HitBTC Websocket API Client Code Reference¶
HitBTC WSS API V2.0 Client.
The Client Object¶
-
class
hitbtc.client.
HitBTC
(key=None, secret=None, raw=None, stdout_only=False, silent=False, url=None, **conn_ops)¶ HitBTC Websocket API Client class.
Programmed using the official API documentation as a reference.
- Documentation can be found here:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#socket-api-reference
-
cancel_order
(custom_id=None, **params)¶ Cancel an order via Websocket.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#cancel-order
-
credentials_given
¶ Assert if credentials are complete.
-
login
(key=None, secret=None, basic=None, custom_nonce=None)¶ Login using the WSS API.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#socket-session-authentication
-
place_order
(custom_id=None, **params)¶ Place a new order via Websocket.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#place-new-order
-
replace_order
(custom_id=None, **params)¶ Replace an existing order via Websocket.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#cancel-replace-orders
-
request_active_orders
(custom_id=None, **params)¶ Request your account’s active orders.
This requires you to be logged-in! Call
login()
first!- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#get-active-orders-2
-
request_balance
(custom_id=None, **params)¶ Request your account’s balance.
This requires you to be logged-in! Call
login()
first.- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#get-trading-balance
-
request_currencies
(custom_id=None, **params)¶ Request currencies currently listed at HitBTC.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#get-currencies
-
request_symbols
(custom_id=None, **params)¶ Request symbols currently traded at HitBTC.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#get-symbols
-
request_trades
(custom_id=None, **params)¶ Request trades executed at HitBTC.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#get-trades
-
start
()¶ Start the websocket connection.
-
stop
()¶ Stop the websocket connection.
-
subscribe_book
(cancel=False, custom_id=None, **params)¶ Request a stream for order book data.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#subscribe-to-orderbook
-
subscribe_candles
(cancel=False, custom_id=None, **params)¶ Request a stream for candle data.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#subscribe-to-candles
-
subscribe_reports
(cancel=False, custom_id=None, **params)¶ Request a stream of your account’s order activities.
This requires you to be logged-in! Call
HitBTC.login()
first!- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#subscribe-to-reports
-
subscribe_ticker
(cancel=False, custom_id=None, **params)¶ Request a stream for ticker data.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#subscribe-to-ticker
-
subscribe_trades
(cancel=False, custom_id=None, **params)¶ Request a stream for trade data.
- Offical Endpoint Documentation:
- https://api.hitbtc.com/?python#subscribe-to-trades
The Connector Object¶
-
class
hitbtc.connector.
HitBTCConnector
(url=None, raw=None, stdout_only=False, silent=False, **conn_ops)¶ Class to pre-process HitBTC data, before putting it on the internal queue.
- Data on the queue is available as a 3-item-tuple by default:
- symbol, data_type, data
Whereas data can either be the extracted
params
data from a streamed notification object, or a tuple of(request, response)
, whererequest
is the original payload sent by the client andresponse
the related response object from the server.You can disable extraction and handling by passing ‘raw=True’ on instantiation. Note that this will also turn off recording of sent requests, as well all logging activity.
-
authenticate
(key, secret, basic=False, custom_nonce=None)¶ Login to the HitBTC Websocket API using the given public and secret API keys.
-
echo
(msg)¶ Print message to stdout if
silent
isn’t True.
-
put
(item, block=False, timeout=None)¶ Place the given item on the internal q.
-
send
(method, custom_id=None, **params)¶ Send the given Payload to the API via the websocket connection.
Parameters: - method – JSONRPC method to call
- custom_id – custom ID to identify response messages relating to this request
- kwargs – payload parameters as key=value pairs
The Websocket APP Object¶
-
class
hitbtc.wss.
WebSocketConnector
(url, timeout=None, q_maxsize=None, reconnect_interval=None, log_level=None)¶ Websocket Connection Thread.
Inspired heavily by ekulyk’s PythonPusherClient Connection Class https://github.com/ekulyk/PythonPusherClient/blob/master/pusherclient/connection.py
Data received is available by calling WebSocketConnection.recv()
-
disconnect
()¶ Disconnect from the websocket connection and joins the Thread.
-
pass_up
(data, recv_at)¶ Pass data up to the client via the internal Queue().
Parameters: - data – data to be passed up
- recv_at – float, time of reception
Returns:
-
reconnect
()¶ Issue a reconnection by setting the reconnect_required event.
-
recv
(block=True, timeout=None)¶ Wrap for self.q.get().
Parameters: - block – Whether or not to make the call to this method block
- timeout – Value in seconds which determines a timeout for get()
Returns:
-
run
()¶ Run the main method of thread.
-
send
(data)¶ Send the given Payload to the API via the websocket connection.
Furthermore adds the sent payload to self.history.
Parameters: data – data to be sent Returns:
-
stop
()¶ Wrap around disconnect().
-


So you want to monitor your web application or server? No problem. There is a simple way to provide monitoring using a Python script and a cronjob on a Linux server. You can follow the steps below for a basic monitoring system, be alerted by e-mail when your app or server goes down.
Creating the Server Monitoring Script
First, make sure you have an access to a Linux server with at least execution permissions in a directory you plan to a script. The next step is to create a script that will perform health checks on a single or cluster of web applications. The script written below uses the standard Python 2.x libraries. The script is named server_monitor.py.
The single Python script uses the system, URL, web socket, and time modules. The objective is to create a simple command line interface program that is reusable for multiple use cases. The script should be able read the user’s commands, make a socket connection request to detect if the web application’s port is being used, and return a health check status. E-mail notifications can also be sent if the script returns a specific status. For example, if a system administrator would like to know when an application with an Apache web server used on port 80 is down, then an e-mail message will be sent immediately after the script is executed. Let’s breakdown the server monitoring script to describe what is happening in each method.
The Main Method
Starting with the main method, this section gets initiated first. The first line of code in the main method checks the required amount of input arguments expected to run when the script executes. If the user fails to provide the exact number of arguments, then the user will receive a help message and directions called in the usage() method. Otherwise, the number of arguments passed is correct and proceed with network health check starting in the server_test() method. The program is expecting to use four arguments: script itself, network test type, hostname with port number, and e-mail address used to send notifications.
1 # Main method - Invoke script and parse arguments.
2 if __name__ == '__main__':
3 if len(argv) != 4:
4 print('Wrong number of arguments.')
5 usage()
6 elif not server_test(argv[1], argv[2]):
7 send_error(argv[1], argv[2], argv[3])
The Usage Method
The usage outputs a summary of information about how to properly run the script. As you can see, the methods contains only print statements to give the user hints. The first print statement displays the following the arguments types requested. The rest of the print statements include short descriptions of each argument type.
1 # Help menu.
2 def usage():
3 print('%s <test-type> <server-info> <email-address>\n' % (argv[0]))
4 print('\ttest-type \ttcp or http')
5 print('\tserver-info \thostname:port for tcp')
6 print('\t \thttp://hostname/page for http')
7 print('\temail-address\tusername or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Server Test Method
The server_test() method is called in the main function if the number of arguments are correct. The method requires two parameters, network test type and the hostname (IP address) with port number. For this script, the script is looking for either HTTP or TCP requests. Using one of the network protocols will determine the next method to be used to handle the sent host properly. Anything parameter that not state either “http” or “tcp” in the command is flagged in the else block with a print statement to inform the user about the incorrect test-type.
1 # Parse arguments passed from the script, and determine which test was requested.
2 def server_test(test_type, server_info):
3 if test_type.lower() == 'tcp':
4 return tcp_test(server_info)
5 elif test_type.lower() == 'http':
6 return http_test(server_info)
7 else:
8 print('Invalid test-type given, please use either tcp or http.')
9 return True
The HTTP Test Method
The http_test() method sends a request to the specified server and port to determine if the HTTP connection is a success. The function requires on parameter, which is the server information (host and port). The value passed should abide by a specific expression:
hostname:port (ex. mydomainname.com:80)
The method calls the urlopen() method from the urllib2 module to read the URL with a HTTP response. The urlopen().read() will return the HTML content from the URL’s web page. If the HTTP request was a success, then returning True will not perform anymore steps. The web application is running on the server. Returning false will call the send_error() method to send an e-mail notification that the server is down.
1 # Establish a HTTP(S) request to a server, and report if attempt was successfull.
2 def http_test(server_info):
3 try:
4 data = urlopen(server_info).read()
5 return True
6 except:
7 return False
The TCP Test Method
With this Python script, you can also use TCP instead of HTTP for your server health check. The tcp_test() method uses web sockets for network statuses. The method requires one parameter. The host and port number is passed as a string. The server information is parsed to operate the port number by finding the colon (:). For instance, the argument should be the same as mentioned in the HTTP Test Method section:
hostname:port
If the validation fails, then an output notification can be written to inform the administrator that the expression is incorrect. Passing the validation check will the begin the process of creating a web socket using the imported socket module to perform the TCP connection test. If a socket connection is made successfully to the host, then the web application passed the TCP check and returning True as the value. Returning false will call the send_error() method to send an e-mail notification that the server is down.
1 # Establish a TCP connection to hostname:port, and report if attempt was successfull.
2 def tcp_test(server_info):
3 cpos = server_info.find(':')
4 if cpos < 1 or cpos == len(server_info) - 1:
5 print('You need to give server info as hostname:port.')
6 usage()
7 return True
8 try:
9 sock = socket()
10 sock.connect((server_info[:cpos], int(server_info[cpos+1:])))
11 sock.close
12 return True
13 except:
14 return False
The Send Error Method
The final method being used in this script is the send_error() method. The primary responsibility for this function is to send an e-mail notification to the desired users about either a HTTP or TCP health check failing. The method requires the Linux mail command to be installed on the server. A subject and message body is created here. A Linux system call is used to perform to run the mail command with the arguments. The method requires three parameters values: the network test type (HTTP/TCP), host and port number, and the e-mail address of the receiver(s). The network test type is used to inform what kind of health check was executed and time. The server_info parameter provides what host (domain name or IP address) and port was tested, and the e-mail address to inform a administrator about the failed status. The default e-mail message is short and direct to notify an administrator with enough information.
1 # Create e-mail message, and send notification.
2 def send_error(test_type, server_info, email_address):
3 subject = '%s: %s %s is down' % (asctime(), test_type.upper(), server_info)
4 message = 'Server Monitor: Performed a health-check running a %s test against %s. The server is down.' % (test_type.upper(), server_info)
5 system('echo "%s" | mail -s "%s" %s' % (message, subject, email_address))
Setting up Automated Recurring Health Checks
Once the script is tested and working the way you want, you can setup basic scheduling using a Linux cron job. In your home directory, you can create a crontab. To edit your crontab file, type the following command in the Linux shell prompt:
$ crontab -e
Next, you need to follow the proper syntax (field description) to have the system run server monitoring script the way you want. For example, you can run the script per minute, hour, day, etc. The sample below shows running two different types of test. One job is scheduled to run every 10 minutes to perform a TCP health check on web app server running on port 9000. The other cron job is scheduled to run every 30 minutes to do a HTTP health check on the proxy server using port 80. Failed health checks will send a text-based e-mail to the e-mail address set in the cron jobs.
*/10 * * * * /home/username/server_monitor.py tcp mydomainname.com:9000<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*/30 * * * * /home/username/server_monitor.py http mydomainname.com:80<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Once you save and exit, such as using the VI editor, your crontab is started.
You can learn more in more details about the crontab by going here.
Conclusion
I this post gives you an idea on how to set your own web application/server monitoring. It’s been very helpful for me to alert me by e-mail when something is down. The script can be improved. For instance, You could setup logging using a Python log module to create log file(s) to keep a close eye on your monitoring and tracking historical data. Collected data can come in handy for troubleshooting or even performing extraction to visualize the data in a dashboard. I hope this information helps! Happy coding and administrating!


{#
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file
distributed with this work for additional information
regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file
to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the
"License"); you may not use this file except in compliance
with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
software distributed under the License is distributed on an
"AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY
KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the
specific language governing permissions and limitations
under the License.
#}
{% import 'appbuilder/general/lib.html' as lib %}
{% include 'appbuilder/general/confirm.html' %}
{% include 'appbuilder/general/alert.html' %}
{% block columns %}
{% if fieldsets %}
{% for fieldset_item in fieldsets %}
{% if fieldset_item[1].get('expanded') == None %}
{% set expanded = True %}
{% else %}
{% set expanded = fieldset_item[1].get('expanded') %}
{% endif %}
{% call lib.accordion_tag(loop.index,fieldset_item[0], expanded) %}
{% for item in fieldset_item[1].get('fields') %}
| {{label_columns.get(item)}} |
{{value_columns[include_columns.index(item)]}} |
{% endfor %}
{% endcall %}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
{% for item in include_columns %}
| {{label_columns.get(item)}} |
{{value_columns[loop.index-1]}}
|
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% endblock columns %}
{% block actions %}
{{ lib.render_action_links(actions, pk, modelview_name) }}
{{ lib.lnk_back() }}
{% endblock actions %}


**Expressive Vector Engine**
`eve::atan2d`
(insert ../../../crumbs.html here)
Synopsis
====================================================================================================
**Required header:**
Function object representing the atan2d operation.
Member functions
====================================================================================================
Performs the [element-wise](../../../glossary.html#regular_) atan2d operation on its parameters.
The value Computes the arc tangent of `y/x` in degrees using the signs of arguments to determine the correct quadrant.
Parameters
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
`x`, `y`
: [value](../../concepts.html#value)
Return value
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For each [`element`](../../../glossary.html#element-wise) of the input,
the arc tangent of $\frac{y}x$ in the range [-180 , +180] radians, is returned.
The **IEEE** limiting values are almost all satisfied :
- If `x` and `y` are both zero or infinites, Nan is returned (this is not standard conforming)
- If `y` is $\pm0$ and `x` is strictly negative or $-0$, $\pm180$ is returned
- If `y` is $\pm0$ and `x` is strictly positive or $+0$, $\pm0$ is returned
- If `y` is $\pm\inft`y`$ and `x` is finite, $\pm90$ is returned
- If `x` is $\pm0$ and `y` is strictly negative, $-90$ is returned
- If `x` is $\pm0$ and `y` is strictly positive, $+90$ is returned
- If `x` is $-\inft`y`$ and `y` is finite and positive, $+180$ is returned
- If `x` is $-\inft`y`$ and `y` is finite and negative, $-180$ is returned
- If `x` is $+\inft`y`$ and `y` is finite and positive, $+0$ is returned
- If `x` is $+\inft`y`$ and `y` is finite and negative, $-0$ is returned
- If either `x` is Nan or `y` is Nan, Nan is returned
The call will return a NaN if `x` and `y` are both either null or infinite: this result is not **IEEE** conform,
but not more absurd than the IEEE choices and allows to simplify (and speed) the implementation.
In all other cases, the result is standard conformant.
The result type is the [compatibility result](../../concept.html#compatibilit`y`) of the two parameters.
supported Decorators
====================================================================================================
[`pedantic_`](../decorators.html#pedantic_)
: The call `pedantic_(atan2d)(`x`,`y`)` returns the same results as the regular call, but all
**IEEE** limiting values are satisfied :
- If `y` is $\pm\infty$ and `x` is $-\inft`y`$,$\pm135$ is returned
- If `y` is $\pm\infty$ and `x` is $+\infty$, $\pm45$ is returned
- If `x` is $\pm0$ and `y` is $\pm-0$, $-90$ is returned
- If `x` is $\pm0$ and `y` is $\pm+0$, $+90$ is returned
(insert ../../src/atan2d.src.html here)
(insert ../../out/atan2d.out.html here)
See Also
====================================================================================================
[eve::asind](asind.html), [eve::atand](atand.html), [eve::acotd](acotd.html),
[eve::acscd](acsdc.html), [eve::acosd](acosd.html), [eve::asecd](asecd.html).


CLASSIC MARGHERITA PIZZA
PREPARED BY CHEF TALIA
Ingredients
The dough
The sauce
The toppings
Cheese
STEP BY STEP INSTRUCTIONS


Welcome to your personal motivator
"Good, better, best. Never let it rest. 'Til your good is better and your better is best."


Logarithmic Contour Intervals
The steps between the contour lines are arranged on a logarithmic scale. These steps lie between 1 and the maximum counting density.


public final class SecurityPermission extends BasicPermission
The target name is the name of a security configuration parameter (see below). Currently the SecurityPermission object is used to guard access to the Policy, Security, Provider, Signer, and Identity objects.
The following table lists all the possible SecurityPermission target names, and for each provides a description of what the permission allows and a discussion of the risks of granting code the permission.
| Permission Target Name | What the Permission Allows | Risks of Allowing this Permission |
|---|---|---|
| createAccessControlContext | Creation of an AccessControlContext | This allows someone to instantiate an AccessControlContext
with a DomainCombiner . Extreme care must be taken when
granting this permission. Malicious code could create a DomainCombiner
that augments the set of permissions granted to code, and even grant the
code AllPermission . |
| getDomainCombiner | Retrieval of an AccessControlContext's DomainCombiner | This allows someone to retrieve an AccessControlContext's
DomainCombiner . Since DomainCombiners may contain
sensitive information, this could potentially lead to a privacy leak. |
| getPolicy | Retrieval of the system-wide security policy (specifically, of the currently-installed Policy object) | This allows someone to query the policy via the
getPermissions call,
which discloses which permissions would be granted to a given CodeSource.
While revealing the policy does not compromise the security of
the system, it does provide malicious code with additional information
which it may use to better aim an attack. It is wise
not to divulge more information than necessary. |
| setPolicy | Setting of the system-wide security policy (specifically, the Policy object) | Granting this permission is extremely dangerous, as malicious code may grant itself all the necessary permissions it needs to successfully mount an attack on the system. |
| createPolicy.{policy type} | Getting an instance of a Policy implementation from a provider | Granting this permission enables code to obtain a Policy object. Malicious code may query the Policy object to determine what permissions have been granted to code other than itself. |
| getProperty.{key} | Retrieval of the security property with the specified key | Depending on the particular key for which access has been granted, the code may have access to the list of security providers, as well as the location of the system-wide and user security policies. while revealing this information does not compromise the security of the system, it does provide malicious code with additional information which it may use to better aim an attack. |
| setProperty.{key} | Setting of the security property with the specified key | This could include setting a security provider or defining the location of the system-wide security policy. Malicious code that has permission to set a new security provider may set a rogue provider that steals confidential information such as cryptographic private keys. In addition, malicious code with permission to set the location of the system-wide security policy may point it to a security policy that grants the attacker all the necessary permissions it requires to successfully mount an attack on the system. |
| insertProvider | Addition of a new provider | This would allow somebody to introduce a possibly malicious provider (e.g., one that discloses the private keys passed to it) as the highest-priority provider. This would be possible because the Security object (which manages the installed providers) currently does not check the integrity or authenticity of a provider before attaching it. The "insertProvider" permission subsumes the "insertProvider.{provider name}" permission (see the section below for more information). |
| removeProvider.{provider name} | Removal of the specified provider | This may change the behavior or disable execution of other parts of the program. If a provider subsequently requested by the program has been removed, execution may fail. Also, if the removed provider is not explicitly requested by the rest of the program, but it would normally be the provider chosen when a cryptography service is requested (due to its previous order in the list of providers), a different provider will be chosen instead, or no suitable provider will be found, thereby resulting in program failure. |
| clearProviderProperties.{provider name} | "Clearing" of a Provider so that it no longer contains the properties used to look up services implemented by the provider | This disables the lookup of services implemented by the provider. This may thus change the behavior or disable execution of other parts of the program that would normally utilize the Provider, as described under the "removeProvider.{provider name}" permission. |
| putProviderProperty.{provider name} | Setting of properties for the specified Provider | The provider properties each specify the name and location of a particular service implemented by the provider. By granting this permission, you let code replace the service specification with another one, thereby specifying a different implementation. |
| removeProviderProperty.{provider name} | Removal of properties from the specified Provider | This disables the lookup of services implemented by the provider. They are no longer accessible due to removal of the properties specifying their names and locations. This may change the behavior or disable execution of other parts of the program that would normally utilize the Provider, as described under the "removeProvider.{provider name}" permission. |
The following permissions have been superseded by newer permissions or are
associated with classes that have been deprecated: Identity
,
IdentityScope
, Signer
. Use of them is discouraged. See the
applicable classes for more information.
| Permission Target Name | What the Permission Allows | Risks of Allowing this Permission |
|---|---|---|
| insertProvider.{provider name} | Addition of a new provider, with the specified name | Use of this permission is discouraged from further use because it is
possible to circumvent the name restrictions by overriding the
Provider.getName() method. Also, there is an equivalent
level of risk associated with granting code permission to insert a provider
with a specific name, or any name it chooses. Users should use the
"insertProvider" permission instead.
This would allow somebody to introduce a possibly malicious provider (e.g., one that discloses the private keys passed to it) as the highest-priority provider. This would be possible because the Security object (which manages the installed providers) currently does not check the integrity or authenticity of a provider before attaching it. |
| setSystemScope | Setting of the system identity scope | This would allow an attacker to configure the system identity scope with certificates that should not be trusted, thereby granting applet or application code signed with those certificates privileges that would have been denied by the system's original identity scope. |
| setIdentityPublicKey | Setting of the public key for an Identity | If the identity is marked as "trusted", this allows an attacker to introduce a different public key (e.g., its own) that is not trusted by the system's identity scope, thereby granting applet or application code signed with that public key privileges that would have been denied otherwise. |
| setIdentityInfo | Setting of a general information string for an Identity | This allows attackers to set the general description for an identity. This may trick applications into using a different identity than intended or may prevent applications from finding a particular identity. |
| addIdentityCertificate | Addition of a certificate for an Identity | This allows attackers to set a certificate for an identity's public key. This is dangerous because it affects the trust relationship across the system. This public key suddenly becomes trusted to a wider audience than it otherwise would be. |
| removeIdentityCertificate | Removal of a certificate for an Identity | This allows attackers to remove a certificate for an identity's public key. This is dangerous because it affects the trust relationship across the system. This public key suddenly becomes considered less trustworthy than it otherwise would be. |
| printIdentity | Viewing the name of a principal and optionally the scope in which it is used, and whether or not it is considered "trusted" in that scope | The scope that is printed out may be a filename, in which case
it may convey local system information. For example, here's a sample
printout of an identity named "carol", who is
marked not trusted in the user's identity database: carol[/home/luehe/identitydb.obj][not trusted] |
| getSignerPrivateKey | Retrieval of a Signer's private key | It is very dangerous to allow access to a private key; private keys are supposed to be kept secret. Otherwise, code can use the private key to sign various files and claim the signature came from the Signer. |
| setSignerKeyPair | Setting of the key pair (public key and private key) for a Signer | This would allow an attacker to replace somebody else's (the "target's") keypair with a possibly weaker keypair (e.g., a keypair of a smaller keysize). This also would allow the attacker to listen in on encrypted communication between the target and its peers. The target's peers might wrap an encryption session key under the target's "new" public key, which would allow the attacker (who possesses the corresponding private key) to unwrap the session key and decipher the communication data encrypted under that session key. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SecurityPermission(String name)
Creates a new SecurityPermission with the specified name.
|
SecurityPermission(String name,
String actions)
Creates a new SecurityPermission object with the specified name.
|
equals, getActions, hashCode, implies, newPermissionCollection
checkGuard, getName, toString
public SecurityPermission(String name)
name
- the name of the SecurityPermissionNullPointerException
- if name
is null
.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is empty.public SecurityPermission(String name, String actions)
name
- the name of the SecurityPermissionactions
- should be null.NullPointerException
- if name
is null
.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is empty.Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


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Public API
/api/method/frappe.share.add
frappe.share.add (doctype, name, user=None, read=1, write=0, share=0, everyone=0, flags=None)
Share the given document with a user.
frappe.share.check_share_permission (doctype, name)
Check if the user can share with other users
frappe.share.get_share_name (doctype, name, user, everyone)
No docs
frappe.share.get_shared (doctype, user=None, rights=None)
Get list of shared document names for given user and DocType.
Parameters:
doctype
- DocType of which shared names are queried.user
- User for which shared names are queried.rights
- List of rights for which the document is shared. List of read
, write
, share
frappe.share.get_shared_doctypes (user=None)
Return list of doctypes in which documents are shared for the given user.
Public API
/api/method/frappe.share.get_users
frappe.share.get_users (doctype, name, fields=*)
Get list of users with which this document is shared
frappe.share.remove (doctype, name, user, flags=None)
No docs
Public API
/api/method/frappe.share.set_permission
frappe.share.set_permission (doctype, name, user, permission_to, value=1, everyone=0)
Set share permission.


https://w3id.org/rec/lease/
This REC module covers leases, leased, lease contracts, premise types, etc.
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/CoffeePremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/EducationalPremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/GaragePremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/HotelPremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/LaboratoryPremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/Leasable |
|---|---|
| Description |
Things that can be leased (e.g., buildings, rooms, equipment, etc.). |
| Sub-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/Lease |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
core:Eventc |
| In domain of |
leaseOfop leaseeop leasorop regulatedByop leaseEnddp leaseStartdp |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/LeaseContract |
|---|---|
| Description |
Formal document that identifies the Tenant and the leased asset or property; states lease term and fee (rent), and detailed terms and conditions of the lease agreement. |
| In range of |
regulatedByop |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/LightIndustryPremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/OfficePremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/Premises |
|---|---|
| Description |
Premises are a set of buildings or rooms that are leased out to tenants, typically for a defined purpose. |
| Super-classes |
Leasablec |
| Sub-classes |
OfficePremisesc RetailPremisesc HotelPremisesc StoragePremisesc RestaurantPremisesc EducationalPremisesc LightIndustryPremisesc GaragePremisesc LaboratoryPremisesc ResidentialPremisesc CoffeePremisesc |
| In domain of |
premisesIncludesBuildingop premisesTypeop premisesIncludesRoomop premisesIncludesop |
| In range of |
roomIsPartOfPremisesop isPartOfPremisesop buildingIsPartOfPremisesop |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/PremisesType |
|---|---|
| In range of |
premisesTypeop |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/ResidentialPremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/RestaurantPremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/RetailPremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/StoragePremises |
|---|---|
| Super-classes |
Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/buildingIsPartOfPremises |
|---|---|
| Super-properties | isPartOfPremisesop |
| Domain(s) | core:Buildingc |
| Range(s) | Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/isPartOfPremises |
|---|---|
| Description | Property that models Premises (leasable parts of real estate) parthood, i.e., that certain buildings and/or rooms are part of a defined Premise (which can in turn by governed by a Lease through a LeaseContract) |
| Super-properties | core:isPartOf |
| Range(s) | Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/leaseOf |
|---|---|
| Description | The object (e.g., property, equipment, etc) that this a lease of. |
| Domain(s) | Leasec |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/leasee |
|---|---|
| Description | The agent (organization or person) leasing some leasable object, i.e., the user of the asset. |
| Domain(s) | Leasec |
| Range(s) | core:Agentc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/leasor |
|---|---|
| Description | The agent (organization or person) leasing out some leasable object, i.e., the owner of the asset. |
| Domain(s) | Leasec |
| Range(s) | core:Agentc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/premisesIncludes |
|---|---|
| Description | Parthood traversal property linking Premises to their constituent Buildings or Rooms. |
| Super-properties | core:hasPart |
| Domain(s) | Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/premisesIncludesBuilding |
|---|---|
| Super-properties | premisesIncludesop |
| Domain(s) | Premisesc |
| Range(s) | core:Buildingc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/premisesIncludesRoom |
|---|---|
| Super-properties | premisesIncludesop |
| Domain(s) | Premisesc |
| Range(s) | core:Roomc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/premisesType |
|---|---|
| Domain(s) | Premisesc |
| Range(s) | PremisesTypec |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/regulatedBy |
|---|---|
| Description | A lease is regulated by some contract entered into by the leasor and leasees. |
| Domain(s) | Leasec |
| Range(s) | LeaseContractc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/roomIsPartOfPremises |
|---|---|
| Super-properties | isPartOfPremisesop |
| Domain(s) | core:Roomc |
| Range(s) | Premisesc |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/leaseEnd |
|---|---|
| Description | Time at which a lease arrangement ends. |
| Super-properties | core:hasStopTime |
| Domain(s) | Leasec |
| Range(s) | xsd:dateTimec |
| IRI | https://w3id.org/rec/lease/leaseStart |
|---|---|
| Description | Time at which a lease arrangement begins. |
| Super-properties | core:hasStartTime |
| Domain(s) | Leasec |
| Range(s) | xsd:dateTimec |
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/CoffeePremises
|
|---|
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/EducationalPremises
|
|---|
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/GaragePremises
|
|---|
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/HotelPremises
|
|---|
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/LaboratoryPremises
|
|---|
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/LightIndustryPremises
|
|---|
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/OfficePremises
|
|---|
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/ResidentialPremises
|
|---|
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/RestaurantPremises
|
|---|
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/RetailPremises
|
|---|
| IRI |
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/StoragePremises
|
|---|
https://w3id.org/rec/lease/
http://creativecommons.org/ns#
https://w3id.org/rec/core/
http://www.ontologydesignpatterns.org/schemas/cpannotationschema.owl#
http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/
http://purl.org/dc/terms/
https://karlhammar.com/owl2oas/o2o.owl#
http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#
http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#
http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#
http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#
https://schema.org/
http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#
http://purl.org/vocab/vann/
http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#
| c | Classes |
| op | Object Properties |
| fp | Functional Properties |
| dp | Data Properties |
| dp | Annotation Properties |
| p | Properties |
| ni | Named Individuals |


HOME
WORK
ABOUT
Stoop Kids
Hand-Eye Coordination
LAND HOME
Confidence in Fear
The Creation of Empathy
Social Placenta
Mental Threshold
Tangled Psyche


ASSASSINS A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1995 Christopher Null
Okay, I admit it. I was expecting something horrible like JUDGE DREDD when I sat down for ASSASSINS. Instead, imagine my surprise to find a nicely-crafted action thriller that does *not* feature Sylvester Stallone making a bunch of "witty" remarks.
ASSASSINS is essentially an updating of a well-established story line. Robert Rath (Stallone) is the best in the world at what he does--killing people for money. But he's getting tired of it all and wants out of the business. Unfortunately, you can't just give two weeks notice to your faceless hit contractor; it's a bit more difficult than that. So it's understandable that Rath barely flinches when he finds out Miguel Bain (Antonio Banderas), the #2 assassin, is after him.
When you throw into the mix the world's best actress (Julianne Moore) as Electra, a surveillance expert and electronic thief, all hell breaks loose. Electra is his latest "mark," and, fed up with everything, Rath elects not to kill her, as he was charged to do. Instead they team together against a new, common enemy: Bain, who Banderas brings to life with a soul of pure evil.
ASSASSINS starts out a little slow in setting up this tricky web, but it pays off the first time Bain and Rath meet. Thereafter, each meeting grows progressively more intense--and more violent--as the two square off like fighting lions. These action sequences are some of the best of the year, and together with Moore's turn as the enigmatic Electra, ASSASSINS develops into a great entry for its genre.
Yes, there are some cheap "dog-barks-suddenly" surprises, a few sappy and overdramatic moments, and the story is just on the other side of impossibility, but what the hell, it's an action movie, right? That it is, and it's a pretty good one to boot.
RATING: ***1/2
\-------------------------------\ |* Unquestionably awful | |** Sub-par on many levels | |*** Average, hits and misses | |**** Good, memorable film | |***** Perfection | \-------------------------------\
-Christopher Null /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-E-mail request to join the movie review mailing list
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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On a sunny evening in April, during Orthodox Holy Week, about 75 people gathered at W83, a New York City community center and event space owned by Redeemer Presbyterian Church, for traditional Syrian orthodox chants in honor of orthodox holy week. This example of a Syrian Orthodox musical performance represents the attempts of an ancient religious community to maintain their religious practice and cultural heritage in the face of violence against Christians in Syria.
The 15-member choir performed the music of Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday and finally, Easter. While they would normally not all be performed at once like this, these chants carry great historical significance, having been performed for as many as 1800 years, according to Jason Hamacher, who visited Syria in 2006 and 2007 to record the music and take photographs of religious and historically significant sites. The event, a fundraiser for the St. Ephrem Patriarchal Development Committee, which supports the Christians who remain in Syria, represents the attempts of an ancient religious community to maintain their religious practice and cultural heritage in the face of terrible violence.
Facing Violence
In March of this year, Secretary of State John Kerry declared that Daesh is committing genocide against Christians and other minority groups in Syria, saying “In my judgment, Daesh is responsible for genocide against groups in areas under its control including Yazidis, Christians and Shia Muslims.”
1
The destruction extends to the historical and sacred spaces of Aleppo. The Church of the Forty Martyrs in Aleppo, an Armenian cathedral, dates back to the 15th century and was mentioned in the second edition of The Exploit of the Holy Bible, in 1476. It was completed in 1491, with a bell tower added in 1912 and additional renovations in the 20th century to conform with the traditional style of Armenian churches.
2
The historical structure has since been destroyed, caught in the crossfire of the conflict.
3
Photo source: ArmenPress
“It is sad to see it and we try to get by and pretend life is going on, and it will go on, but it’s hard to take,” said Professor Mark Tomass, author of “The Religious Roots of the Syrian Conflict”, who is from Aleppo and was a member of the Syrian Orthodox Church, which remains in tact at this time. “It’s not easy to see the places where you grew up getting destroyed, magnificent places getting leveled down.”
4
In April of 2013, two Orthodox Christian Bishops were kidnapped in Aleppo. The senior church officials, Archbishop Mor Gregorius Yohanna Ibrahim of the Syriac Orthodox Church and Bishop Boulos Yazigi of the Greek Orthodox Church, are still missing.
5
Gabe Shabo, 25 a Syrian Orthodox Christian from Aleppo who now lives in New Jersey, says the kidnapping was the impetus for many Christians to decide to leave Syria.
“The people, they don’t have any more faith when they see their leader is kidnaped. That’s the main reason why the people, they try to escape,” he said. “And now no one can help us to get any information about him. Is he alive? Is he dead? How can we do something for him?”
The concert on New York City’s Upper West Side was performed in conjunction with a photo exhibition, created by artist Jason Hamacher. The photos are images of Syrian churches and other spaces before the conflict, taken in 2006 and 2007. The exhibit features descriptions of the place both before the conflict and an explanation of the current state. One, taken in 2006, shows a glimpse of leaders of Sunni Muslim, Shia Muslim, and Christian communities, standing together, laughing and talking, an image of religious harmony now gone.
“Before the war we didn’t have any problems, we used to live just as Syrians, in our community, there were no religious problems.” said Shabo. “After the war everything changed.”
Tomass says that such pictures of harmonious religious diversity are not entirely accurate. “I think harmony on the surface, but people were angry at each other,” he said. “I was always scared that something would happen. If you are coming from a population that is a minority, you were scared.”
Despite this, he notes that, despite the situation not being perfect, there was at least peace.
Fleeing Home
While Christians are now a minority, they were once the majority in Aleppo. Up until 1924, according to Tomass, the population was as much as one-third Christian. Now, with no census data, it is difficult to know how many Christians there are in the city, but Tomass estimates that about fifty percent of them have left during the current conflict.
“Those who have the money, who were able to leave, they left. Those who were not able to leave are stuck there and they are being bombarded everyday,” he said.
Even if they did want to leave for one of the refugee camps, Tomass emphasizes that they would face additional struggle in such a situation.
“Those who stayed, I would say they are poor but they are proud,” he said. “They didn’t want to do the same thing as the others, they didn’t want to experience the humiliating experience of going on a boat and going into somewhere. And at any rate, they will have problems even if they do that, for example if they go to a refugee camp, the refugee camp would be entirely Muslim so they would not have a space, they will have difficulties even surviving in such an environment.”
Shabo left Aleppo almost three years ago, relocating in New Jersey. He wishes to someday return to Aleppo, but only once the violence stops. “It’s not easy, we have memories there, we spent almost 20 years there, we have friends there. I feel sad and it’s not easy to start a new life in a new country, but when you have no choice, you have to do it,” he said.
An Unwavering Faith
Still, there are numerous Christians still living in Aleppo, and instead of feeling their faith shaken by the current situation, they find refuge in their religious spaces and religious communities, including ancient traditions like chanting and religious services. Tomass says that he watched a feed of the Easter service at his home church in Aleppo, and the sanctuary seemed full.
“The religious practice is, I would say, stronger,” he said. “In these times of crisis people usually congregate around their units that have already been formed and those units are religious units. So people go more to churches, they invoke more religious sentiment. They believe their religious faith will help them survive. Nothing has diminished in terms of faith or belief.”
They continue their practices, according to Shabo, but with some changes for safety. The Easter mass that used to be held from 10pm to Midnight was moved to the afternoon, so that worshippers wouldn’t have to walk in the streets at night, when it would not be safe.
The Church has also become a source of normalcy, according to Shabo.
“The church right now is not the same that we used to have it” he said. “They used to go to the church to pray or have a social life, but right now it’s different, they go to church because they are in need, they need help from the church.”
Even the wealthier Christians that still remain have to meet their basic human needs, Shabo explained, and the leaders of the Church are trying to help. They try to provide water and clothing when they can, as well as scholarships to help the children stay in school. Even small things, like planning activities and fun events, maintain a sense of normal life.
Despite this, Tomass is not optimistic about the future of Christianity in Syria
“Syria has been the last place for Christians in the Middle East. If the secular government wins, you will still have monasteries around, but you will not have people, they will leave, they will be scared of what is going to come in the future. If the rebels win, then all of the rest of the churches will be destroyed, as they have been destroyed,” he said. “Christians in Syria are living their last hurrah.”
Shabo is more optimistic, hoping to someday return home to Aleppo, but only if the violence ends. “The people, and I’m not talking now only about the Christian people, but the whole community, they are really in need to stop the violence, stop the killing, stop the blood,” he said.
Produced by Darcy Coulter, for the Conflict Urbanism: Aleppo seminar at Columbia University during Spring 2016. See all student work here.


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This is the list of PHISH input scripts provided in the example directory of the distribution. Many of them use minnows which come in 2 flavors in the minnow directory, written in C++ or Python. The scripts can thus be edited to use all C++ or all Python minnows or a mixture of the two in the same PHISH net. See the comment lines at the top of each script for instructions on what variables can be defined via command-line arguements to the bait.py tool.
This script simply prints a list of files. It uses the filegen and print minnows.
It can process a large corpus of files by specifying one or more directory names as arguments to the filegen minnow via the variable "files".
Here is an example of how to run the script with bait.py:
python ../bait/bait.py -v files in.* -p ../minnow < in.filelist
This script generates a diagram of the various styles of hook connections that can be made between schools of minnows via the bait.py hook command. It is not meant to be run as a parallel program, only processed by the bait.py tool.
Here is an example of how to run the script with bait.py:
python ../bait/bait.py -b graphviz < in.hook
The resulting dot file can be visualized via the GraphViz tools.
This script prints words from files while using a slowdown minnow to make it operate more slowly. It uses the filegen, file2words, slowdown, and print minnows.
See the input script for variables that can be set, including the delay invoked by the slowdown minnow via the variable "delta".
Here is an example of how to run the script with bait.py:
python ../bait/bait.py -v files in.* -v delta 1.0 -p ../minnow < in.slow
This script performs a word frequency count across a set of input text files, similar to a MapReduce operation. It uses the filegen, file2words, count, sort, and print minnows, connected as diagramed in this section of the Introduction.
See the input script for variables that can be set, including the number of file2words and count minnows for parallelism. The script can process a large corpus of files by specifying one or more directory names as arguments to the filegen minnow via the variable "files".
Here is an example of how to run the script with bait.py:
python ../bait/bait.py -v files in.* -p ../minnow < in.wordcount
This script demonstrates the use of the wrapsink minnow which is used to wrap a non-PHISH application. Wrapsink passes string datums it receives to any program thru stdin. The script uses the reverse program in the minnow dir to reverse the name of each file generated by the filegen minnow.
Here is an example of how to run the script with bait.py:
python ../bait/bait.py -v files in.* -p ../minnow < in.wrapsink
This script demonstrates the use of the wrapsource minnow which is used to wrap a non-PHISH application. Wrapsource invokes the application and reads its output from stdout, a line at a time. The line is converted to a string datum which is sent downstream to other minnows. The script uses the shell command "ls *" as its program and sends its output to the print minnow. Thus a list of filenames in the directory is generated.
Here is an example of how to run the script with bait.py:
python ../bait/bait.py -p ../minnow < in.wrapsource
This script demonstrates the use of the wrapsource minnow with its optional file input, which is used to wrap a non-PHISH application. Wrapsource takes filenames as received datums, and invokes the application for each one, then reads its output from stdout, a line at a time. The line is converted to a string datum which is sent downstream to other minnows. The script uses the shell command "wc %s" as its program, where the "%s" represents the filename that is substituted for each time the program is invoked. It sends its output to the print minnow. Thus a list of filename sizes is generated.
See the input script for variables that can be set, including the number of wrapsource minnows for parallelism. The script can process a large corpus of files by specifying one or more directory names as arguments to the filegen minnow via the variable "files".
Here is an example of how to run the script with bait.py:
python ../bait/bait.py -p ../minnow -v files in.* < in.wrapsourcefile
This script demonstrates the use of the wrapss minnow which is used to wrap a non-PHISH application. Wrapss takes string datums and passes them to the stdin as lines of input to a running application. It also polls the application for output written to stdout, which it reads a line at a time. The line is converted to a string datum which is sent downstream to other minnows. The script uses the echo or reverse programs in the minnow dir as the application. Thus a list of filenames is printed, in reverse order if desired.
The script can process a large corpus of files by specifying one or more directory names as arguments to the filegen minnow via the variable "files".
Here is an example of how to run the script with bait.py:
python ../bait/bait.py -v files in.* -p ../minnow < in.wrapss


UpWork
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Algorithm: the counts are set by the sliders, then privatized with the differential privacy Geometric mechanism.
The privatized values are rounded to the nearest non-negative integer.
Finally, the error between the actual count and the privatized count is randomly distributed among the values.


platipy.imaging.label package¶
Submodules¶
platipy.imaging.label.label_comparison module¶
Module name: LabelComparison Author: Robert Finnegan Date: December 2018 Description: ——————————— - Overlap metrics - Volume metrics - Surface metrics ———————————
-
platipy.imaging.label.label_comparison.
compute_metric_dsc
(imA, imB)¶
-
platipy.imaging.label.label_comparison.
compute_metric_hd
(imFixed, imMoving, verbose=False)¶
-
platipy.imaging.label.label_comparison.
compute_metric_masd
(imFixed, imMoving)¶
-
platipy.imaging.label.label_comparison.
compute_metric_sensitivity
(imFixed, imMoving)¶
-
platipy.imaging.label.label_comparison.
compute_metric_specificity
(imFixed, imMoving)¶
-
platipy.imaging.label.label_comparison.
compute_surface_metrics
(imFixed, imMoving, verbose=False)¶ HD, meanSurfDist, medianSurfDist, maxSurfDist, stdSurfDist
-
platipy.imaging.label.label_comparison.
compute_volume_metrics
(imFixed, imMoving)¶ DSC, VolOverlap, FracOverlap, TruePosFrac, TrueNegFrac, FalsePosFrac, FalseNegFrac
platipy.imaging.label.label_operations module¶
-
platipy.imaging.label.label_operations.
morphological_interpolate
(sitk_image, copy_info=True)¶ Performs morphological interpolation See: https://github.com/KitwareMedical/ITKMorphologicalContourInterpolation
Useful for filling in gaps in contouring between slices
-
platipy.imaging.label.label_operations.
process_probability_image
(probability_image, threshold=0.5)¶ Generate a mask given a probability image, performing some basic post processing as well.


Web Map
See overview of mission in browser
Individual PDFs
Download links to individual PDFs
Individual TIFs
Download links to individual TIFs
Individual KMLs
Download links to individual KMZs
Overview KMZ/PDF/TIF
Download links to Overview Maps as KML/PDF/TIF


Pre-configure inputs
Edit (pull request)Here we will see how to pre-configure inputs in Alien4Cloud UI. You might want to check out the concept behind variables first, and also how to manage variables.
Categories of inputs
In Alien4cloud, inputs are now divided in two categories:
-
Deployer inputs: Inputs provided just before the deployment. In the UI, we call them
Input Properties
-
Predefined inputs: Inputs provided thanks to inputs mapping files. In the UI we call them
Preconfigured input properties
In the deployment configuration flow, an input that had a value set by the topology designer is a Preconfigured input, and the value cannot be changed. If not, it is a Deployer input, and its values has to be set by the deployer on this phase.
Pre-configured inputs are stored and editable as YAML file at ${directories.alien}/${csar_repository}/[APP_ID]/[TOPOLOGY_VERSION]/expanded/inputs/inputs.yml
Pre-configure an input
When you click on the inputs and Variables button , the inputs tab allows you to manage ALL the inputs properties defined in the topology.
Let assume we have set two properties “num_cpu” and “disk_share” as input in the topology editor. The inputs view will display all of them, allowing you to preconfigure them, or not!
Here are displayed the couples input name / value (expression). When no value is set, the input is displayed as deployer input.
Click on button to set or edit the expression associated to an input. As you can see, the modal has two tabs: Value and Expression.
Value
Remember we said inputs are typed? Well, on the Value tab, you can set a value for this input, using the common property editor you find in the topology editor or anywhere else in Alien4cloud when it comes to edit a property.
Expression
On another hand, the Expression tab let you use anything allowed to set the value of the input. This could be:
- a yaml representation of the input value (integer, string, list, object, etc.)
- a String referencing one or more variables
- a SpEL expression
For example, we want to use the variable env_var to pre-configure a value for the input disk_share
Hit “save” when finish to validate the change.
As you can see, the variable referenced in disk_share expression is displayed as a link. A click will open the variable value modal.
Save the topology
Editing an input expression is an operation like adding a node or editing a node property in the topology. Thus, do not forget to save the topology if you want to validate your changes.


The Hitman's Bodyguard
The world's top protection agent (Ryan Reynolds) is called upon to guard the life of his mortal enemy, one of the world's most notorious hitmen (Samuel L. Jackson). The relentless bodyguard and manipulative assassin have been on the opposite end of the bullet for years and are thrown together for a wildly outrageous 24 hours.
Director: Patrick Hughes
Stars: Ryan Reynolds, Samuel L. Jackson, Salma Hayek, Gary Oldman
Genre: Action, Comedy


---
fabricator: true
---
4. Templates
- Page-level objects that place components into a layout and articulate the design's underlying content structure.
- Provides context for relatively abstract molecules and organisms.
- Demonstrate how components look/function together in context of layout to prove the parts add up to a well-functioning whole.
- Focus on the page's underlying content structure {rather than the page's final content}
{{#each materials.4templates.items}}
{{> f-item this}}
{{/each}}


4 overrides of CleanupConnection
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\remoting\fanin\OutOfProcTransportManager.cs (4)
1269
protected override void
CleanupConnection
()
1357
protected override void
CleanupConnection
()
1628
protected override void
CleanupConnection
()
1966
protected override void
CleanupConnection
()
1 reference to CleanupConnection
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\fanin\OutOfProcTransportManager.cs (1)
693
CleanupConnection
();


A badge is a visual indicator added to an element to convey quantity, newness or both. Badges are intended to remind a user of previous actions taken, or to alert them of new actions that they should consider.
The default badge contains the basic, base styles. A role and aria-label are added for assistive technology.
A badge can be placed inside of a menu item and it will receive the appropriate margin. Note that the aria-label is now moved to the menuitem role.
A badge can be placed inside of an icon button and it will receive the appropriate positioning. Note that the aria-label is now moved to the button role.
The button element requires an additional icon-btn--badged modifier.


KeyWestMopeds
is an exploratory analysis of motorcycle/moped crashes in Florida from 2012 through 2019. A threshold requirement for understanding the data set is to understand what triggers a long form crash report and how a motor vehicle is defined.
According to the Florida Uniform Traffic Crash Manual, a long form crash report is required when:
The package consists of the dataset crash_data
. Assistance may be requested via the command ?crash_data
.
if (!require("devtools")) {
install.packages("devtools")
}
devtools::install_github("RobWiederstein/KeyWestMopeds", dependencies = TRUE, build_vignettes = TRUE)
Rob Wiederstein - @RobWiederstein -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Project Link: https://github.com/RobWiederstein/KeyWestMopeds
Please note that the KeyWestMopeds project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By contributing to this project, you agree to abide by its terms.


11
1 Then Zophar, the friend from the region of Naamah, said this to Job:
2 "Should no one answer all that you have said?

When you make fun of what we think, certainly there should be someone to rebuke you and cause you to be ashamed!
4 You say, 'What I say is true;
God knows that I am innocent.'
5 But I wish that God would talk
and say something to answer you!
6 God knows everything about everything,
so I wish that he would tell you the secrets that he knows because he is wise.
It would be good if you realized that God is punishing you less than you deserve!
7 Tell me, will you ever be able to find out the things about God that are very difficult to understand?
Will you be able to find out everything that there is to know about Almighty God?
8 What there is to know about God is greater than the distance from earth to heaven;
so there is no way that you can understand it all.
It is greater than the distance from here to the place of the dead;
so it is impossible for you to know it all.
9 What there is to know about God is wider than the earth
and wider than the ocean.
10 If God comes to you and puts you in prison and then brings you to a trial,
who can stop him?
11 He knows which people are worthless;
and when he sees people doing wicked things, he certainly does not ignore them.
12 Stupid people like you will start to become wise
when wild donkeys start giving birth to people.
13 Job, repent and make your heart humble;
reach out your hands toward God and plead with him.
14 If you have done evil things, stop doing them;
and do not allow any people in your house to do wicked deeds.
15 If you do that, surely you will be able to carry your head high, because you will not be ashamed;
you will be strong and not afraid of anything.
16 You will forget all your troubles;
they will be like the water that has all flowed away and dried up.
17 Your troubles will be ended, like the darkness ends at the dawn;
it will be as though the sun were shining brightly on you, like it shines at noon.
18 You will feel safe, because you will be confident that good things will happen to you;
God will protect you and allow you to rest safely each night.
19 You will lie down to sleep, and no one will make you afraid.
And many people will come and request you to be kind to them.
20 But wicked people will not be able to understand why bad things are happening to them;
they will not have any way to escape from their troubles.
The only thing that they will want to do is to die. "


Class CompoundShape
A 2d shape composed by multiple SimpleShape objects.
All simple shapes are disjoint.
Inheritance
System.Object
CompoundShape
Implements
System.Runtime.Serialization.ISerializable
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
[Serializable]
public class CompoundShape : ISerializable
Constructors
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CompoundShape()
Constructs an empty shape
Declaration
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CompoundShape(SimpleShape[])
Constructs a compund shape from one or many simple shapes. The simple shapes must be non overlapping
note
If you are not sure, whether
Declaration
public CompoundShape(params SimpleShape[] simpleShapes)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| SimpleShape[] |
simpleShapes |
the simple shapes
|
|
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CompoundShape(SerializationInfo, StreamingContext)
Constructor required by deserialization
Declaration
protected CompoundShape(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo |
info |
SerializationInfo
|
| System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext |
context |
StreamingContext
|
Properties
|
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Area
Declaration
public double Area { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|
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Empty
Declaration
public bool Empty { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
|
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SimpleShapes
Returns the array of SimpleShape, which define this CompoundShape. In many cases, there is only one SimpleShape.
Declaration
public SimpleShape[] SimpleShapes { get; }
Property Value
|
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UserData
Declaration
public UserData UserData { get; }
Property Value
Methods
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Approximate(Boolean, Double)
Declaration
public void Approximate(bool linesOnly, double precision)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
linesOnly |
|
| System.Double |
precision |
|
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Clip(ICurve2D, Boolean)
Declaration
public double[] Clip(ICurve2D toClip, bool returnInsideParts)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| ICurve2D |
toClip |
|
| System.Boolean |
returnInsideParts |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double[] |
|
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Clone()
Declaration
public CompoundShape Clone()
Returns
|
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Contains(GeoPoint2D, Boolean)
Declaration
public bool Contains(GeoPoint2D p, bool acceptOnCurve)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| GeoPoint2D |
p |
|
| System.Boolean |
acceptOnCurve |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
|
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CreateFromConnectedList(GeoObjectList, Plane, GeoPoint2D, Double, ConstrHatchInside.HatchMode)
Creates a CompundShape from the objects in the list. The objects must reside in a common plane.
The objects must reside in the provided plane
. The innerPoint
defines
a point which must be inside the shape. The mode
gives more control about the desired result.
Declaration
public static CompoundShape CreateFromConnectedList(GeoObjectList TheObjects, Plane plane, GeoPoint2D innerPoint, double maxGap, ConstrHatchInside.HatchMode mode)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| CompoundShape |
The shape or null, if no appropriate shape found
|
|
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CreateFromList(ICurve2D[], Double)
Creates a CompundShape from the curves in this list. Assumes the curves are connected. The outer hull is returned.
Declaration
public static CompoundShape CreateFromList(ICurve2D[] curves2d, double maxGap)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| ICurve2D[] |
curves2d |
The curves
|
| System.Double |
maxGap |
Maximum gap between curves
|
Returns
|
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View Source
CreateFromList(ICurve2D[], Double, out GeoObjectList)
Creates a CompundShape from the curves in this list. Assumes the curves are connected. The outer hull is returned.
Declaration
public static CompoundShape CreateFromList(ICurve2D[] curves2d, double maxGap, out GeoObjectList deadObjectList)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| ICurve2D[] |
curves2d |
The curves
|
| System.Double |
maxGap |
Maximum gap between curves
|
| GeoObjectList |
deadObjectList |
List of objects that could not be used to build a CompoundShape
|
Returns
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CreateFromList(GeoObjectList, GeoPoint, Boolean, Boolean, Double, out Plane)
Creates a CompundShape from the objects in the list. The objects must reside in a common plane.
Only the shape that encloses the inner point is created. If excludeHoles
is true,
The resulting shape may contain holes.
Declaration
public static CompoundShape CreateFromList(GeoObjectList TheObjects, GeoPoint innerPoint, bool connected, bool excludeHoles, double maxGap, out Plane plane)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| GeoObjectList |
TheObjects |
The curves to make the shape from
|
| GeoPoint |
innerPoint |
The inner point to define which shape is to be created
|
| System.Boolean |
connected |
True: the curves are already connected (faster performance), false: the curves may overlap or intersect
|
| System.Boolean |
excludeHoles |
True: exclude all holes that are inside the outer shape, false: return only the outer shape
|
| System.Double |
maxGap |
Maximum gap between curves
|
| Plane |
plane |
The common plane and the location of the shape in 3d space
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| CompoundShape |
The shape or null, if no appropriate shape found
|
|
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CreateFromList(GeoObjectList, Double, out Plane)
Creates a CompundShape from the objects in the list. The objects must reside in a common plane.
Declaration
public static CompoundShape CreateFromList(GeoObjectList TheObjects, double maxGap, out Plane plane)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| GeoObjectList |
TheObjects |
The objects to be connected to a shape
|
| System.Double |
maxGap |
Maximum gap between curves
|
| Plane |
plane |
The common plane and the location of the shape in 3d space
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| CompoundShape |
The shape, may be null if no shape could be created
|
|
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CreateGraphicsPath()
Declaration
public GraphicsPath CreateGraphicsPath()
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Drawing.Drawing2D.GraphicsPath |
|
|
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Difference(CompoundShape, CompoundShape)
Declaration
public static CompoundShape Difference(CompoundShape s1, CompoundShape s2)
Parameters
Returns
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Difference(CompoundShape, CompoundShape, Double)
Declaration
public static CompoundShape Difference(CompoundShape s1, CompoundShape s2, double precision)
Parameters
Returns
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Expand(Double)
Declaration
public CompoundShape Expand(double d)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Double |
d |
|
Returns
|
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FromSingleOutline(ICurve2D[], Double)
Declaration
public static CompoundShape FromSingleOutline(ICurve2D[] curves, double maxGap)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| ICurve2D[] |
curves |
|
| System.Double |
maxGap |
|
Returns
|
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GetDisplayExtent(Double)
Declaration
public BoundingRect GetDisplayExtent(double WorldToPixel)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Double |
WorldToPixel |
|
Returns
|
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GetExtent()
Declaration
public BoundingRect GetExtent()
Returns
|
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GetModified(ModOp2D)
Declaration
public CompoundShape GetModified(ModOp2D m)
Parameters
Returns
|
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GetObjectData(SerializationInfo, StreamingContext)
Implements System.Runtime.Serialization.ISerializable.GetObjectData(System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo, System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext)
Declaration
public void GetObjectData(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo |
info |
The System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo to populate with data.
|
| System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext |
context |
The destination (System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext) for this serialization.
|
|
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GetSingleOutline()
Declaration
public Path2D GetSingleOutline()
Returns
|
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HitTest(ref BoundingRect)
Declaration
public bool HitTest(ref BoundingRect Rect)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
|
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HitTest(ref BoundingRect, Boolean)
Declaration
public bool HitTest(ref BoundingRect Rect, bool IncludeControlPoints)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| BoundingRect |
Rect |
|
| System.Boolean |
IncludeControlPoints |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
|
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View Source
Intersection(CompoundShape, CompoundShape)
Declaration
public static CompoundShape Intersection(CompoundShape s1, CompoundShape s2)
Parameters
Returns
|
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Intersection(CompoundShape, CompoundShape, Double)
Declaration
public static CompoundShape Intersection(CompoundShape s1, CompoundShape s2, double precision)
Parameters
Returns
|
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MakeFaces(Plane)
Returns planar faces, one for each contained SimpleShape.
Declaration
public Face[] MakeFaces(Plane plane)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Plane |
plane |
Plane where to construct the faces
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Face[] |
Array of faces
|
|
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View Source
MakePaths(Plane)
Converts the shape to one or more Path objects according to the provided plane.
Declaration
public Path[] MakePaths(Plane plane)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Plane |
plane |
Plane in 3D space where the shape should be located
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Path[] |
The resulting path(s)
|
|
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View Source
Project(Plane, Plane)
The 2d-compund shape is assumed to reside in plane "fromPlane". It will be projected
perpendicular onto the plane "toPlane". If the planes are perpendicular, the result
will be am empty shape
Declaration
public CompoundShape Project(Plane fromPlane, Plane toPlane)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Plane |
fromPlane |
the containing plane
|
| Plane |
toPlane |
the projection plane
|
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Shrink(Double)
Declaration
public CompoundShape Shrink(double d)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Double |
d |
|
Returns
|
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View Source
Split(Border)
Das im Parameter gegebene Objekt muss eine offene Kurve sein, die dieses CompoundShape
Objekt durchschneidet. Das Ergebniss ist ein CompoundShape, was aus mehreren SimpleShapes
besteht, die durch das Durchschneiden entstanden sind.
Declaration
public CompoundShape Split(Border ToSplitWith)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Border |
ToSplitWith |
|
Returns
|
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View Source
Union(CompoundShape, CompoundShape)
Declaration
public static CompoundShape Union(CompoundShape s1, CompoundShape s2)
Parameters
Returns
|
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Union(CompoundShape, CompoundShape, Double)
Declaration
public static CompoundShape Union(CompoundShape s1, CompoundShape s2, double precision)
Parameters
Returns
Operators
|
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Addition(CompoundShape, CompoundShape)
Declaration
public static CompoundShape operator +(CompoundShape s1, CompoundShape s2)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Multiply(CompoundShape, CompoundShape)
Declaration
public static CompoundShape operator *(CompoundShape s1, CompoundShape s2)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Subtraction(CompoundShape, CompoundShape)
Returns the difference of the two CompoundShapes s1 and s2 (s1-s2).
The result may be empty.
Declaration
public static CompoundShape operator -(CompoundShape s1, CompoundShape s2)
Parameters
Returns
Implements
System.Runtime.Serialization.ISerializable


Uses simple boolean to search [AND, OR, NOT]. Booleans consists of [term] [boolean] [term]. Booleans are case insensitive.
For quality searches, the site automatically pulls from popular submissions for each source first (score quota, minimum number of views, etc), then sorted by date.
e926 does not allow more than 4 total search terms without authentication and will not return anything if this occurs. Search terms do not include booleans.
Limit controls how much is returned per source. Imgur does not provide limit options, and will return more than this limit.
Due to its API credit limit, response time for returning searches from Imgur will diminish until reset after 24 hours.


Core_CSS provides components for getting/setting time values.

| Option | Data-* | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| locale | data-locale | CORE_LOCALE | Show picker in specific language. For more info see locales |
| hour | data-hour | 0 | Current hour value |
| minute | data-minute | 0 | Current minute value |
| second | data-second | 0 | Current second value |
| buttons | data-buttons | ['cancel', 'random', 'now', 'done'] | Show specific picker footer buttons |
| onDone | data-on-done | $.noop | Callback for on done event |
Core_CSS provides method to create date select widget as dialog. To create date select dialog you can call corePickers.timeSelect method. For more information about corePickers object see pickers docs.
corePickers.timeSelect(function(val){ ... callback for onDone ... }, { ... options ... })


From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sent: Tuesday, 3 March 2015
11:38
To: Sascha Wenninger
Subject: Status Report for
Payment Request AU_AUINT_0486
Overall status of this payment request: Rejection
1 out of 83 transactions contained in this payment request are reported to be in error.
Reason: Request Declined
Transaction
Details
|
EndToEndId |
20002000023466-D |
|
Funding Account |
86xxxxxxx |
|
Beneficiary |
ABB AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
|
Payment Currency |
USD |
|
Next steps: |
An authorised person from the MMG
Accounts Payable team should contact ANZ on Australian phone number 13 31 99 to
request further details. |
Context
<StsRsnInf>
<Rsn>
<Prtry>03</Prtry>
</Rsn>
<AddtlInf>Request Declined</AddtlInf>
</StsRsnInf>
<AcctSvcrRef>6912429</AcctSvcrRef>


Table Of Contents
Text layout¶
An internal module for laying out text according to options and constraints. This is not part of the API and may change at any time.
-
kivy.core.text.text_layout.
layout_text
()¶ Lays out text into a series of
LayoutWord
andLayoutLine
instances according to the options specified.The function is designed to be called many times, each time new text is appended to the last line (or first line if appending upwards), unless a newline is present in the text. Each text appended is described by it’s own options which can change between successive calls. If the text is constrained, we stop as soon as the constraint is reached.
Parameters: - text: string or bytes
the text to be broken down into lines. If lines is not empty, the text is added to the last line (or first line if append_down is False) until a newline is reached which creates a new line in lines. See
LayoutLine
.- lines: list
a list of
LayoutLine
instances, each describing a line of the text. Calls tolayout_text()
append or create newLayoutLine
instances in lines.- size: 2-tuple of ints
the size of the laid out text so far. Upon first call it should probably be (0, 0), afterwards it should be the (w, h) returned by this function in a previous call. When size reaches the constraining size, text_size, we stop adding lines and return True for the clipped parameter. size includes the x and y padding.
- text_size: 2-tuple of ints or None.
the size constraint on the laid out text. If either element is None, the text is not constrained in that dimension. For example, (None, 200) will constrain the height, including padding to 200, while the width is unconstrained. The first line, and the first character of a line is always returned, even if it exceeds the constraint. The value be changed between different calls.
- options: dict
the label options of this text. The options are saved with each word allowing different words to have different options from successive calls.
Note, options must include a space_width key with a value indicating the width of a space for that set of options.
- get_extents: callable
a function called with a string, which returns a tuple containing the width, height of the string.
- append_down: bool
Whether successive calls to the function appends lines before or after the existing lines. If True, they are appended to the last line and below it. If False, it’s appended at the first line and above. For example, if False, everything after the last newline in text is appended to the first line in lines. Everything before the last newline is inserted at the start of lines in same order as text; that is we do not invert the line order.
This allows laying out from top to bottom until the constrained is reached, or from bottom to top until the constrained is reached.
- complete: bool
whether this text complete lines. It use is that normally is strip in options is True, all leading and trailing spaces are removed from each line except from the last line (or first line if append_down is False) which only removes leading spaces. That’s because further text can still be appended to the last line so we cannot strip them. If complete is True, it indicates no further text is coming and all lines will be stripped.
The function can also be called with text set to the empty string and complete set to True in order for the last (first) line to be stripped.
戻り値: 3-tuple, (w, h, clipped). w and h is the width and height of the text in lines so far and includes padding. This can be larger than text_size, e.g. if not even a single fitted, the first line would still be returned. clipped is True if not all the text has been added to lines because w, h reached the constrained size.
Following is a simple example with no padding and no stripping:
>>> from kivy.core.text import Label >>> from kivy.core.text.text_layout import layout_text >>> l = Label() >>> lines = [] >>> # layout text with width constraint by 50, but no height constraint >>> w, h, clipped = layout_text('heres some text\nah, another line', ... lines, (0, 0), (50, None), l.options, l.get_cached_extents(), True, ... False) >>> w, h, clipped (46, 90, False) # now add text from bottom up, and constrain width only be 100 >>> w, h, clipped = layout_text('\nyay, more text\n', lines, (w, h), ... (100, None), l.options, l.get_cached_extents(), False, True) >>> w, h, clipped (77, 120, 0) >>> for line in lines: ... print('line w: {}, line h: {}'.format(line.w, line.h)) ... for word in line.words: ... print('w: {}, h: {}, text: {}'.format(word.lw, word.lh, ... [word.text])) line w: 0, line h: 15 line w: 77, line h: 15 w: 77, h: 15, text: ['yay, more text'] line w: 31, line h: 15 w: 31, h: 15, text: ['heres'] line w: 34, line h: 15 w: 34, h: 15, text: [' some'] line w: 24, line h: 15 w: 24, h: 15, text: [' text'] line w: 17, line h: 15 w: 17, h: 15, text: ['ah,'] line w: 46, line h: 15 w: 46, h: 15, text: [' another'] line w: 23, line h: 15 w: 23, h: 15, text: [' line']
-
class
kivy.core.text.text_layout.
LayoutWord
¶ ベースクラス:
builtins.object
Formally describes a word contained in a line. The name word simply means a chunk of text and can be used to describe any text.
A word has some width, height and is rendered according to options saved in
options
. SeeLayoutLine
for its usage.Parameters: - options: dict
the label options dictionary for this word.
- lw: int
the width of the text in pixels.
- lh: int
the height of the text in pixels.
- text: string
the text of the word.
-
class
kivy.core.text.text_layout.
LayoutLine
¶ ベースクラス:
builtins.object
Formally describes a line of text. A line of text is composed of many
LayoutWord
instances, each with it’s own text, size and options.A
LayoutLine
instance does not always imply that the words contained in the line ended with a newline. That is only the case ifis_last_line
is True. For example a single real line of text can be split across multipleLayoutLine
instances if the whole line doesn’t fit in the constrained width.Parameters: - x: int
the location in a texture from where the left side of this line is began drawn.
- y: int
the location in a texture from where the bottom of this line is drawn.
- w: int
the width of the line. This is the sum of the individual widths of its
LayoutWord
instances. Does not include any padding.- h: int
the height of the line. This is the maximum of the individual heights of its
LayoutWord
instances multiplied by the line_height of these instance. So this is larger then the word height.- is_last_line: bool
whether this line was the last line in a paragraph. When True, it implies that the line was followed by a newline. Newlines should not be included in the text of words, but is implicit by setting this to True.
- line_wrap: bool
whether this line is continued from a previous line which didn’t fit into a constrained width and was therefore split across multiple
LayoutLine
instances. line_wrap can be True or False independently of is_last_line.- words: python list
a list that contains only
LayoutWord
instances describing the text of the line.


"x" "1" "GUSTAFSSON,J AND STERNER,O, SYNTHESIS OF ANALOGS OF THE MUTAGENICSESQUITERPENES ISOVELLERAL AND MERULIDIAL VIA STEREOSELECTIVE CYCLOPROPANATIONOF CYCLOHEXENECARBALDEHYDES, TETRAHEDRON 51(13):3865-3872 __ , 1995"


WITNESS LIST
Redistricting Committee
November 4, 2019 - 4:00 PM
Interim field hearing on 2021 redistricting
On:
Barnebey, Kristen (Self)
Barrera, Brandon (Self)
Bergsma, Michael (Self; Nueces County Republican Party)
Bright, Regi (Self)
Buehring, Harvey (Self; Texas Farm Bureau)
Canales, Barbara (Nueces County)
Clark, Susan (Self; Nueces County Republican Women)
Dalton, Samuel (Self)
Dowling, Tim (Self)
Farenthold, Blake (Self)
Flanagan, Shawn (Self)
Fratila, Margareta (Self)
Garcia, Chris Davis (League of Women Voters of Corpus Christi)
Gonzalez, Elisa (Self)
Graham, Coretta (Self; Nueces County Democratic Party)
Granado, Art (Self)
Graves, Nancy (Self)
Gray, Wanda (Self)
Guerrero Sáenz, Stephanie (Nueces County Democrats)
Guggenheim, Suzanne (Self; Coastal Bend Republicans)
Hall, David (Self; Calhoun County Commissioners Court)
Hernandez, Gil (Self)
Hernandez, James (Self)
Hernandez, Lisa (Self)
Hogan, James (Self)
Holguin, Eric (Self)
Hunt, Connie (Self; Calhoun County Republican Cty)
Jones, Marvin (Self)
Lyssy, Vernon (Self; Calhoun County Commissioner Court)
Marez, John (Self; Nueces Co.)
May, Jared (Texas Legislative Council)
McComb, Joe (The City of Corpus Christi)
Paxson, Kaulynn (Self)
Potter, Lloyd (State Demographer)
Ramirez, Philip (United Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce)
Saenz, Rene (Self)
Saldana, Susie (LULAC - Council 1)
Seaman, Eugene (Self)
Snider, Linda (Self)
Stewart, Anne (League of Women Voters - Corpus Christi)
Stockman, Christy (Self)
1
WITNESS LIST
On:
Whittington, Jeanne (Self; South Coast Republican Women)
Whitworth, Sylvia (Self)
Woolbright, Matthew (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Chew, Logan (Self)
Garza, Rudy (Self)
Prewett, Vicky (Self)
Smith, Greg (Self)
Stephens, Lauren (Self)
Sullivan, Susie (Self)
Woolbright, Nicole (Self; NCRP Nueces County Republican Party)
2


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Number of Counties in Each Category
The links below are updated to reflect current conditions.
To learn more about drought indices and indicators, how drought is measured, and who monitors drought in South Carolina,
check out South Carolina Drought 101.
There are numerous sources of information for assessing drought for different environmental factors and industries.


The fruitful collaboration with Halldor Ulfarsson on the feedback cellos, that started as part of the Arts Council funded workshop programme at the Live Interfaces conference, is continuing with Alice Eldridge and Chris Kiefer going to Reykjavik to work at theIcelandic Academy of the Arts.
They will also be performing in Mengi on February 12th:
Feedback Cell is the duo formed by cellist Alice Eldridge (Collectress, En Bas Quartet) and computer-musician Chris Kiefer (Luuma) to explore their ever-evolving feedback cello project. Two butchered cellos, electromagnetic pickups, code, bows and lots of soldering. Emits dulcet drones and brutal yelps.
Alice Eldridge is a cellist and researcher. Her backgrounds in music, psychology, evolutionary and adaptive systems and computer science inspires and informs systemic sound-based research across ecology, technology and music. Current projects include ecoacoustics for biodiversity assessment, networked notation for ensemble music-making and hybrid instrument building for improvisation. As a cellist she has shared stages, studios and other acoustic spaces with some of the UK’s most inventive musicians at the intersections of contemporary classical, folk, free jazz, minimal pop and algorithmic musics.
Chris Kiefer is a computer-musician and musical instrument designer, specialising in musician-computer interaction, physical computing, and machine learning. He performs with custom-made instruments including malleable foam interfaces, touch screen software, interactive sculptures and a modified self-resonating cello. Chris’ research often focuses on participatory design and development of interactive music systems in everyday settings, including digital instruments for children with disabilities, and development of the NETEM networked score system for musical ensembles.
The concert starts at 9pm.
Tickets: 2000 ISK.


Person Emma Watson Vice President of Sales San Ramon, California +1<PHONE_NUMBER> (Ext +277<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Page Another Page Article This an edited page. It has dummy text of truncated content. Lorem ipsum donor lorem ipsum donor lorem ipsum donor lorem ipsum donor lorem ipsum donor lorem ipsum donor lorem ipsum donor By John Doe on 24 Mar, 2019


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