Oscar Arias Corona is a partner of Arias, Charua, Macías & Prum, S.C., specializing in Business Law, Agreements, Privacy and Personal Data, Telecommunications, Cybersecurity, Health Law, Advertising, Administrative Law, Mergers and Acquisitions and is the co-head of the areas of Intellectual Property, Entertainment Law, Pharmaceutical and Dispute Resolution. Mr. Arias has actively represented companies from Mexico, the United States, Canada, Latin America and Europe.
Mr. Arias received his law degree in 2013 from Universidad La Salle; in 2013, he completed a specialization in Tax Law in the same university. In 2016, Mr. Arias completed his master degree in Human Rights at Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo de Mexico.
Mr. Arias represents major enterprises before Mexican government authorities for the protection of rights in matters of Intellectual Property Law, Licenses and Franchises, Entertainment Law, Constitutional Law, Electoral Law, Corporate Law, and Contract Law and Administrative Litigation, including Amparo claims before federal authorities.
Mr. Arias represents different international and domestic corporations in obtaining registrations, licenses and permits from the Secretaría de Salud (Ministry of Health) and the Comisión Federal para la Protección contra Riesgos Sanitarios (Federal Commission for Protection from Health Risks) and prosecution of several administrative proceedings against authorities of the Secretaría de Salud (Ministry of Health), the Comisión Federal para la Proteccióncontra Riesgos Sanitarios (Federal Commission for Protection from Health Risks).As well, companies concerning registration and protection of all sorts of intellectual property rights, and the negotiation of transfer of technology and technical assistance agreements, and licensing and franchising arrangements, including administrative and judicial proceedings concerning infringement of trademarks, copyrights, patents and industrial secrets.
Mr. Arias has also assisted our clients by providing legal advice on regulatory issues and advertising, advising them to comply with the provisions applicable to Federal Commission for Protection from Health Risks and Federal Consumer Protection Agency, as occurred in the acquisition of Quesos La Esmeralda, where he participated during the respective audit, advising the client on issues related to packing and advertising compliance.
Mr. Arias has represented clients in all types of administrative litigation in general, related to advertiding, health, environmental issues and intellectual property before administrative authorities.
Regarding data privacy issues, Mr. Arias has advised clients from different industries in the preparation and implementation of internal privacy policies, privacy notices and advice on related legal issues, not only during their daily activities, but also within the context of corporate transactions and internal investigations of compliance and anticorruption, where Mr. Arias has fundamentally supported pharmaceutical companies in investigations of external contractors and their activities in the context of customs procedures.
Mr. Arias has participated in The Data Protection and Privacy Global Guide and IP in Business Transactions: Mexico overview and articles issued by International Comparative Legal Guides Mexico 2018 regarding Cybersecurity.
Mr. Arias’s native language is Spanish and he is fluent in spoken and written English.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% from "govuk/components/button/macro.njk" import govukButton %} {% from "govuk/components/tabs/macro.njk" import govukTabs %} {% from "govuk/components/table/macro.njk" import govukTable %} {% from "govuk/components/warning-text/macro.njk" import govukWarningText %} {% from "govuk/components/inset-text/macro.njk" import govukInsetText %} {% from "components/status-bar.html" import statusBar with context %} {% from "components/contact-us.html" import contactUs %} {%set respondBy %} {{ govukWarningText({ html: "You need to respond by " + appealData.respondByDate + ".", iconFallbackText: "Warning", classes: "govuk-!-margin-bottom-2" }) }}
{% endset %} {% block content %}Appeal reference: {{ appealData.yourDetails.homeOffice.refNumber }}
Your answers have been saved
You need to finish telling us if there is anything you will need at the hearing
{% else %}Your appeal is going to a hearing. You now need to tell us if there is anything you'll need at the hearing, like an interpreter or step-free access.
{% endif %} {{ govukButton({ text: "Continue", href: "/hearing-requirements/task-list", isStartButton: false }) }} {{ respondBy | safe }} {% else %}A case worker is listing your hearing. You will be sent a Notice of Hearing soon that will tell you when and where the hearing will be and will include details of what hearing needs will be provided.
{% endif %}


Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone:<PHONE_NUMBER> Address: Loyalty Building #1040 317 SW Alder, Portland, OR 97018


This is generic HTML that can be configured via the site administration interface.
TODO: tabbed control for browsing organizations who participated in this historical program, by programming language, primary area of interest, alphabetical, etc.
| Alphabetical | Area of Interest | Programming Language | Open Source License |


Buon Appetito
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Home
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Events
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Welcome to Our Restaurant,
Where Memories and Good Food Come Together.
Book Table Now


Hi, I'm Daniel, an interactive journalist for the Guardian in London. I spent three years in America studying, working and eating buffalo wings. Now that I'm back home, I started a podcast focusing on interesting people and getting to the bottom of what makes them tick. Have a listen to a few and say hello if you so choose. I'd love to hear what you think!


Fork the library on GitHub.
Join the IRC channel
at freenode.net: #absurdjs
or checkout the ToDoMVC
made with AbsurdJS
AbsurdJS is a JavaScript library available for Node.js and the browser. It acts as a CSS and HTML preprocessor. There are a lot of build-in mixins called atoms and molecules. Having both, CSS and HTML preprocessing, you are able to create cutting edge web components.
All for JavaScript and JavaScript for all.
Please, help improving the library by running
more then 250 client-side tests.


Next: 1+, Previous: -, Up: Numbers Dictionary
/
number ⇒ reciprocal
/
numerator &rest denominators^+ ⇒ quotient
number, denominator—a non-zero number.
numerator, quotient, reciprocal—a number.
The function / performs division or reciprocation.
If no denominators are supplied, the function / returns the reciprocal of number.
If at least one denominator is supplied, the function / divides the numerator by all of the denominators and returns the resulting quotient.
If each argument is either an integer or a ratio, and the result is not an integer, then it is a ratio.
The function / performs necessary type conversions.
If any argument is a float then the rules of floating-point contagion apply; see Floating-point Computations.
(/ 12 4) ⇒ 3 (/ 13 4) ⇒ 13/4 (/ -8) ⇒ -1/8 (/ 3 4 5) ⇒ 3/20 (/ 0.5) ⇒ 2.0 (/ 20 5) ⇒ 4 (/ 5 20) ⇒ 1/4 (/ 60 -2 3 5.0) ⇒ -2.0 (/ 2 #c(2 2)) ⇒ #C(1/2 -1/2)
The consequences are unspecified if any argument other than the first is zero. If there is only one argument, the consequences are unspecified if it is zero.
Might signal type-error if some argument is not a number. Might signal division-by-zero if division by zero is attempted. Might signal arithmetic-error.


Library: Net
Package: NTP
Header: Poco/Net/NTPEventArgs.h
Description
The purpose of the NTPEventArgs class is to be used as template parameter to instantiate event members in NTPClient class. When clients register for an event notification, the reference to the class is passed to the handler function to provide information about the event.
Member Summary
Member Functions: hostAddress, hostName, packet
Constructors
NTPEventArgs
NTPEventArgs(
const SocketAddress & address
);
Creates NTPEventArgs.
Destructor
~NTPEventArgs
virtual ~NTPEventArgs();
Destroys NTPEventArgs.
Member Functions
hostAddress
std::string hostAddress() const;
Returns the target IP address.
hostName
std::string hostName() const;
Tries to resolve the target IP address into host name. If unsuccessful, all exceptions are silently ignored and the IP address is returned.
packet
const NTPPacket & packet();
Returns the NTP packet.


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public interface SlingScriptHelper
The SlingScriptHelper
interface defines the API of a helper
class which is provided to the scripts called from sling through the global
variable.
sling
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
void |
dispose()
Dispose the helper. |
|
void |
forward(java.lang.String path)
Same as forward(String,RequestDispatcherOptions) , but using
empty options. |
|
void |
forward(java.lang.String path,
RequestDispatcherOptions options)
Helper method to forward the request to a Servlet or script for the given path and options . |
|
void |
forward(java.lang.String path,
java.lang.String requestDispatcherOptions)
Helper method to forward the request to a Servlet or script for the given path and requestDispatcherOptions . |
|
SlingHttpServletRequest |
getRequest()
Returns the SlingHttpServletRequest representing the input of the
request. |
|
SlingHttpServletResponse |
getResponse()
Returns the SlingHttpServletResponse representing the output of
the request. |
|
SlingScript |
getScript()
Returns the SlingScript being called to handle the request. |
|
|
getService(java.lang.Class<ServiceType> serviceType)
Lookup a single service |
|
|
getServices(java.lang.Class<ServiceType> serviceType,
java.lang.String filter)
Lookup one or several services |
|
void |
include(java.lang.String path)
Same as include(String,RequestDispatcherOptions) , but using
empty options. |
|
void |
include(java.lang.String path,
RequestDispatcherOptions options)
Helper method to include the result of processing the request for the given path and options . |
|
void |
include(java.lang.String path,
java.lang.String requestDispatcherOptions)
Helper method to include the result of processing the request for the given path and requestDispatcherOptions . |
| Method Detail |
|---|
SlingHttpServletRequest getRequest()
SlingHttpServletRequest
representing the input of the
request.
SlingHttpServletResponse getResponse()
SlingHttpServletResponse
representing the output of
the request.
SlingScript getScript()
SlingScript
being called to handle the request.
void include(java.lang.String path)
include(String,RequestDispatcherOptions)
, but using
empty options.
SlingIOException
- Wrapping a IOException
thrown
while handling the include.
SlingServletException
- Wrapping a ServletException
thrown while handling the include.void include(java.lang.String path, java.lang.String requestDispatcherOptions)
path
and requestDispatcherOptions
.
This method is intended to be implemented as follows:
RequestDispatcher dispatcher = getRequest().getRequestDispatcher(path, "option:xyz"); if (dispatcher != null) { dispatcher.include(getRequest(), getResponse()); }
This method creates a RequestDispatcherOptions
object by
calling the
RequestDispatcherOptions.RequestDispatcherOptions(String)
constructor.
path
- The path to the resource to include.requestDispatcherOptions
- influence the rendering of the included
Resource
SlingIOException
- Wrapping a IOException
thrown
while handling the include.
SlingServletException
- Wrapping a ServletException
thrown while handling the include.RequestDispatcherOptions.RequestDispatcherOptions(String)
,
include(String, RequestDispatcherOptions)
void include(java.lang.String path, RequestDispatcherOptions options)
path
and options
. This method is
intended to be implemented as follows:
RequestDispatcherOptions opts = new RequestDispatcherOptions(); opts.put("option", "xyz"); RequestDispatcher dispatcher = getRequest().getRequestDispatcher(path, opts); if (dispatcher != null) { dispatcher.include(getRequest(), getResponse()); }
path
- The path to the resource to include.options
- influence the rendering of the included Resource
SlingIOException
- Wrapping a IOException
thrown
while handling the include.
SlingServletException
- Wrapping a ServletException
thrown while handling the include.RequestDispatcherOptions
,
include(String, String)
void forward(java.lang.String path)
forward(String,RequestDispatcherOptions)
, but using
empty options.
SlingIOException
- Wrapping a IOException
thrown
while handling the forward.
SlingServletException
- Wrapping a ServletException
thrown while handling the forward.void forward(java.lang.String path, java.lang.String requestDispatcherOptions)
path
and requestDispatcherOptions
. This method
is intended to be implemented as follows:
RequestDispatcher dispatcher = getRequest().getRequestDispatcher(path, "option:xyz"); if (dispatcher != null) { dispatcher.forward(getRequest(), getResponse()); }
This method creates a RequestDispatcherOptions
object by
calling the
RequestDispatcherOptions.RequestDispatcherOptions(String)
constructor.
path
- The path to the resource to forward to.requestDispatcherOptions
- influence the rendering of the forwarded
Resource
SlingIOException
- Wrapping a IOException
thrown
while handling the forward.
SlingServletException
- Wrapping a ServletException
thrown while handling the forward.RequestDispatcherOptions.RequestDispatcherOptions(String)
,
forward(String, RequestDispatcherOptions)
void forward(java.lang.String path, RequestDispatcherOptions options)
path
and options
. This method is intended
to be implemented as follows:
RequestDispatcherOptions opts = new RequestDispatcherOptions(); opts.put("option", "xyz"); RequestDispatcher dispatcher = getRequest().getRequestDispatcher(path, opts); if (dispatcher != null) { dispatcher.forward(getRequest(), getResponse()); }
path
- The path to the resource to forward the request to.options
- influence the rendering of the forwarded Resource
SlingIOException
- Wrapping a IOException
thrown
while handling the forward.
SlingServletException
- Wrapping a ServletException
thrown while handling the forward.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If the respoonse has already been committedRequestDispatcherOptions
<ServiceType> ServiceType getService(java.lang.Class<ServiceType> serviceType)
serviceType
- The type (interface) of the service.
<ServiceType> ServiceType[] getServices(java.lang.Class<ServiceType> serviceType, java.lang.String filter)
serviceType
- The type (interface) of the service.filter
- An optional filter (LDAP-like, see OSGi spec)
InvalidServiceFilterSyntaxException
- If the filter
string is not a valid OSGi service filter string.void dispose()
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The following tests whether the hidden INPUT element below is incorrectly (attempted to be) focused upon. Attempting to focus on hidden form controls raises an exception in MSIE.
The following form
, containing an input
element with an autofocus
attribute, is set to not display with CSS.


I added the primary files used, but found a flaw and am temporarily removing them.
The purpose of this project is for ME to completely understand REACT, how it is working, what components are included and what each one does.
I got ahead of myself and started using typescript without fulling understanding what it is, what additional libraries are needed and the purpose of them. To rectify this situation, I am removing my starter files and creating a step by step, show me the results at each step. I also intend to explain each component as I add it.
ECMAScript6 (JavaScript 6 if you will): Introduces arrow functions and classes.
Arrow functions: While this may seem confusing at first, to me I like to think of arrow functions as similar to adding ternary operators except for JavaScript functions. Arrow functions just write JavaScript functions as a shortcut method. (Not the if true then else like ternary operators)
JavaScript classes. For years we have been taught to write JavaScript "objects" that aren't true objects. Also to create a JavaScript object you write it as a function. JavaScript classes provides a way to create javascript objects that are more inline with how other programming languages work.
For me one of the biggest hurdles to get over in understanding React was to realize that it is simply JavaScript. It is just libraries that allow code to be built faster, and new features have been written to help develop code faster. Similar to when I went from using pure JavaScript to using JQuery.
Example: Years ago I wrote a JavaScript function called getPage(page, strEle).
This function took page as an arguement, and the "id" of an element as an argument.
It used an ajaxRequest to get a page from the server and render the results inside a div tag.
If the contents could not be retrieved a message stating 'Your request can not be processed at this time' was displayed instead.
Every time a new browser came out, this function had to be extended.
Later, I updated the function to getPage(page, ele) - (Yes, this was a major update. But was in a separate environment than the original code, so it was ok).
The updated function getPage(page,ele) used JQuery instead, the first argument was just the name of the page (for instance example.htm was example).
Because the function was "SCOPED" this time, updates would be done as the function was implemented into practice.
The second argment actually took the element object as the argument, rather than the id of the element.
*Note: I wrote the first version of the function over 10 years ago, and the second version of the function over 5 years ago.
The first version was included as part of a large custom (private) javascript library that is being used in hundreds of websites with thousands of pages.
It is still being phased out.
Anyway the point is ReactDOM.render(
React and ReactDOM: As it turns out these started out as the same library and were split into two separate libraries as of v0.14
React is used for creating the JavaScript function, objects, etc. and utilizing them as components.
ReactDOM provides the functionality for interacting with the DOM.
Adding the packages one by one and manually configuring the configuration files such as the scripts section of package.json has taken a lot longer than I thought it would. The goal is to create a React app web application using the components commonly used and understand what each library is doing and why we use it.
Yes, we could simply add react scripts to the top of an existing web application html page and use a small portion, but that does not meet this goal, so I am skipping it in this documentaion. As I went through from an empty folder with no files and added each piece manually, I found that it took longer to have a basic working solution than I expected, so added this page as a log. Since I am completely new to react, almost completely new to typescript and the goal is to not only be able to use the packages, but to understand them and what purpose they server it took longer to get a working copy.
Since I did not have a working copy, and wanted all documentation stored in this working copy, I decided to create this page as a log. But of course, I could not even add it as part of the solution. So instead I added it as static html. I do now have a working solution, and can see how I may have gotten there sooner, since the goal is to have all of the pieces and understand them, I am going to keep the solution as is and go forward. I will NOT be going backwards with minimal components, but will instead commit now. Next, I will add JSX. JSX will allow us to produce React elements.


Are you sure you want to delete the service {{servicelbDetailsCtrl.serviceName}}?
{{servicelbDetailsCtrl.serviceName}}


Once upon a time, I made a processing sketch of an erosion process, inspired by lectures in a probability course I was taking.
This example is still one I revisit whenever I’m trying to learn new visualization tools. I recently made another version using Observables, you can find it here. Try fiddling with parameters in the code blocks – you can see the visualizations update in real time.


How to get a postal vote for the General Election and the application deadline
The General Election is fast-approaching with the big vote taking place on Thursday 12 December.
While some have began to receive their polling cards already, it’s not too late to register to vote – and that includes by postal vote.
A postal vote is for those who may be away from home – within the country or abroad – on the day of the poll, and would like to vote.
Who can apply for a postal vote?
All eligible voters can apply for a postal vote for elections and referendums, and you can download the forms on the gov.uk website.
Those applying can specify a postal vote for a single election or choose to for a certain period of time, or permanently.
A ballot paper and postal voting statement will then be sent to you in the post and included with it will be a Freepost return envelope.
However, if you’re voting from abroad, you may have to pay for postage.
Advertisement Advertisement
Postal votes can be sent to UK addresses and abroad.
When is the application deadline for postal votes?
Voters have 11 working days before the general election date to to apply for a postal vote in England, Scotland and Wales. In this case, until 5pm on Tuesday 26 November.
If you are not already registered to vote, your application must reach your electoral registration office 12 working days before the general election date – in this case by Monday 25 November.
Those in Northern Ireland have until Thursday 21 November to complete a postal vote application.
How to vote via a postal vote?
Voters should mark their choice on their ballot paper in secret and then fill in the postal voting statement. Both papers should be put in the provided envelope and posted as quickly as possible to ensure it’s counted.
Postal votes must arrive at your Electoral Office by 10pm on 12 December.
If you’re too late in posting your ballot paper, you can take it to your Electoral Office yourself, or drop it off at your local polling station by 10pm.
In Northern Ireland, you can take it to your local Area Electoral Office before they close.


Yemen's Houthis down U.S.-made drone near Saudi border: spokesman
DUBAI (Reuters) - Yemen’s Houthi movement said on Friday its air defenses downed a U.S.-made ScanEagle drone near the Saudi border, the group’s military spokesman said.
The drone was gathering intelligence, Yahya Sarea, spokesman for the Houthi military, said in a Twitter post.


source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/botocore/vendored/requests/packages/__init__.py
file stats: 2 lines, 2 executed: 100.0% covered
1. from __future__ import absolute_import 2. 3. from . import urllib3


Former Zuma lawyers Mike Hellens and Dawie Joubert ‘arrested’ in Namibia
The pair reportedly had their passports confiscated after it was found they did not have working permits.
by Citizen reporterFormer legal representatives for President Jacob Zuma Mike Hellens and Dawie Joubert have reportedly been arrested in Namibia.
The pair reportedly had their passports confiscated on Friday after it was found they did not have working permits.
Reports indicate that the pair was in the country to represent six people, including two former Namibian ministers, Bernhard Esau and Sacky Shanghala, who are facing charges relating to their alleged involvement in a fishing quota kickback scandal.
Hellens and Joubert were taken into custody after a bail hearing for their clients.
(Compiled by Gopolang Moloko)


{% extends "Main_Templates/base.html"%}
{% load static %}
{% block page_header %}
Welcome to my simple CRUD app. I tried making this as vanilla as possible, with mostly Python's Django,
CSS3, and JavaScript. I tried to made this this easily customizable, in at least using CSS variables for colors.
If you know a bit about web design, you should be able to just use this. If you want, you can clone the code from
GitHub and throw it on Heroku
for a free web app with little annoyance with deployment. Or throw it on a Linode
server for just $5 a month (here's a $20 credit, thanks Corey Schafer) that you have complete control over.
This is free and open software and use it how you'd like. Just say it came from punctuationmarks.
MIT License Copyright (c) 2019 punctuationmarks Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
{% endblock body_block %}


Wed Mar 29, 2006
I am extremely grateful to my good friend in the U.K, Adam, who sent me a delightful critique of my article. I reprint it here (edited for content) including my follow-up, without his kind permission, but I’m sure he wouldn’t mind. I invite other South Africans to share their opinion on the issue!
Adam wrote:
Seems to be written (very well I might say) for an academic audience of Liberals. That would be my conservative tendencies coming through (possibly fostered in the politically right wing climate in which we grew up, but tempered in my experiences since). Not something I’m ashamed of either - I take pride in it, especially after being witness to the disastrous effects of a liberal ideology on this country’s education system!
I would certainly not wish to be cynical or jaded by our experiences, but you paint a rather perfect picture of something which is even today (12 years after democracy) still far from perfect. ‘Colour fell away’? - this is just as much an issue in SA today as it was then! Some would say more so, as a society tries to come to terms with itself, the present regime’s social engineering, political correctness and a ‘corrected’ view of History. And I am talking specifically about the classroom environment from my experiences of teaching there as recently as 2003.
As for my part, I certainly have never felt any ‘hot shame’ - that would be a pointless regret, especially as we were not even of voting age during any stage of the Apartheid years. That doesn’t mean to say that I would have voted for the NP. No. Perhaps you could clarify who you mean by ‘us’? What about shame for leaving? Do you ever feel any of that?”
My reply:
In my defence, the article was never intended to be more than a puff piece. At the very least I wanted Canadians to realize that racism is not a black/white issue. I wanted to illustrate through my own experience that racism sits in a socio-political context and that it is a dynamic and three-dimensional issue, so dynamic that I am not ashamed to have once been ‘racist’ in the technical sense of the term. Yes, I skirted issues, yes it was intellectually flaccid and was not supported by any research whatsoever. However this article was anecdotal only and thus you can forgive me for the numerous oversights. Also, you are entirely correct in assuming it was written for an entirely liberal audience. Perhaps it was the gay couple making out on the front page that gave it away? I was very sensitive to the fact that I had to oversimplify and omit certain facts in order to be overly positive and to fit within the format and rhetoric of the magazine. I freely admit this.
And now to concede some points to you.
I would certainly not wish to be cynical or jaded by our experiences, but you paint a rather perfect picture of something which is even today (12 years after democracy) still far from perfect. ‘Colour fell away’? - this is just as much an issue in SA today as it was then!
Point conceded. You have experience with this, whereas I do not, so I concede that implying racism is no longer an issue is not only erroneous, but a gross simplification of a complex dynamic. However, implying racism is still rampant in South Africa, or perhaps even worse, runs counter to the tone of my article. Saying “colour fell away” may be sentimental and trite, but is just so poetic! Remember, from my point of view, open interaction between the races was a vast improvement over segregation in the post 1994 era.
As for my part, I certainly have never felt any ‘hot shame’ - that would be a pointless regret, especially as we were not even of voting age during any stage of the Apartheid years.
Point conceded. I too, do not wake up every morning filled with guilt for being even remotely connected with the politics of oppression. That would indeed be pointless.
Perhaps you could clarify who you mean by ‘us’?
Ah, the crux of the matter. By ‘us’, I refer to the collective consciousness of post-apartheid South Africa.  Or at least exists on paper. Think of J.M. Coetzee’s superlative “Disgrace”. The metaphor of the sacrificial rape of a nation and the almost benign acceptance of a rapist’s child. Think of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Yes, I admit there was a telling lack of interest in these proceedings by the South African public, but in the international arena, we are almost compelled to bear a yoke of some sort. We are expected to feel shame, even if individually we do not, and thus it must become part of the collective consciousness.
What about shame for leaving? Do you ever feel any of that?
If I believed for one second that staying in South Africa would have been beneficial for the country or myself, then yes I would. I do not, however, believe this at all. I am not that idealistic. I don’t believe I could have had any say in a “rebuilding process” because I had no power in that regard, especially as a young punk fresh out of high school. I am painfully aware that a prosperous and “developed” country like Canada is built on inequity and exploitation but I cannot deny that I love living here. I am grateful to live in a place of such peace and beauty and I feel no shame in it. I suspect you too share these sentiments living in the country that started all that colonial BS in the first place.


My long-term goal after I complete EDA is to find a job in the tech sector and develop myself both technically and physically with this job. It’s something I’m extremely excited about and can’t way to start.
My key strength for learning is my eagerness to do so. I love the idea of learning and developing my ability of JS. When I leave EDA I want to continue developing and learning. Another key strength of mine for learning is my discipline. Discipline comes easiest to me when I’m interested and intrigued by a subject. So for 90% of what I am learning, I don’t find it difficult to get out of bed and get straight into coding. This though also brings me onto one of my limitations. For sections of the course that I don’t find interesting such as the writing sections such as this one, I find it difficult to keep discipline. I am often able to overcome this by looking ahead and getting excited about the next content. But this is still a limitation to keep an eye on. Another limitation that I find myself sometimes having is my overeagerness to learn sometimes causes me to rush through tasks. It’s a limitation that stops me from being able to soak up information to the best of my ability.
I look forward to developing my ability to work with a team under pressure. I find stress and pressures cause many of us to act and behave in ways we never thought we would. It’s extremely difficult to see a light at the end of the tunnel sometimes in these moments. So I am keen and excited to build my pressure handling skills when I am with others at EDA
When I am working with others or myself I always try to hold myself to the highest standards (not just technically). It’s through a constant and consistent work plan that I will be able to do this even in the most stressful periods. Small things like setting myself daily goals (Often with regard to total hours worked) and sticking to these goals I will be able to manage my social and technical ability. When times get stressful I will need to stick to this constant structure the most. Set goals, times and give me a break. And through these three tasks ill be able to deliver a great experience for myself and those I meet at EDA
For technical issues, my facilitator and other students will always be my first points of reference. However, for more mental things I will try to use my support system at home. If this does not seem to help my situation I won’t hesitate to seek help from EDA (facilitator and students).
For me, the most important thing is an open mind. The willingness to explain and go through an issue if thats code or mental. My second most important is availability and to be there for us students when we need help whether that’s on slack or in person.
My most important scheduling item is to start early. I work best early in the day and start to struggle in the early evening / late afternoon. Therefore an early start anywhere between 7 and 9:30 is key.


JavaScript library for simplified Bitcoin payment user interaction.
For usage instructions see Github page.
A plain Bitcoin address without suggested payment amount and transaction notes.
19356KxTs9Bw5AAdxens5hoxDSp5bsUKse
<strong class="bitcoin-address" data-bc-address="19356KxTs9Bw5AAdxens5hoxDSp5bsUKse"> 19356KxTs9Bw5AAdxens5hoxDSp5bsUKse </strong>
The donation amount is nominated in bitcoins and the fiat amount reflects the market rates. Choose currency by clicking the price or from the top menu.
19356KxTs9Bw5AAdxens5hoxDSp5bsUKse
The donation amount is nominated in USD and the BTC amount reflects the market rates.
19356KxTs9Bw5AAdxens5hoxDSp5bsUKse
Scan the QR code with your mobile Bitcoin app to make the payment:


Ontario man facing child pornography charges after FBI probe into exploitation
by The Canadian PressFORT ERIE, Ont. -- A 51-year-old man from Fort Erie, Ont., is facing charges after an FBI probe into the alleged online exploitation of a child.
Niagara Regional police say the FBI began investigating last month.
They say the American probe led investigators to an Ontario man.
Local police say they arrested the man on Tuesday based on information from the FBI.
He's facing seven charges, including two counts of making arrangement for sexual offence against a child.
The charges also include two counts of possessing child pornography and one count of making written child pornography.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 20, 2019.


DASH IF Workshop on Media Streaming Meets 5G
Public Workshop co-sponsored by DASH-IF
Dec 9-10, 2019 - Portland, OR, USA
MISSION AND GOAL
Along with its 21st face to face meeting on December 10-12 in Portland, OR, the DASH Industry Forum (DASH-IF) gathered experts from video distribution services, mobile operators and technology providers in order to look into 5G and Media Streaming. Around 50 experts joined and made the conference interactive and full of lively discussions.
With first 5G deployments having been kicked off, the created an opportunity to understand some of the technical and non-technical challenges and opportunities for mobile video services. The collected information hopefully provides companies and standardization organizations relevant guidelines in order to create revenue-generating and interoperable video services, anticipating that video already is and will be to an increasing degree the majority of the traffic in mobile networks.
The workshop fulfilled its mission to identify the challenges and possible gaps for fully taking advantage of 5G networks for multimedia streaming and related applications. A summary of all work presentations and conclusions are available here: https://dashif.org/docs/workshop-2019/17-Stockhammer-Summary.pdf.
The program and slides are provided https://dashif.org/docs/workshop-2019/Program.htm.


I am a
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BITS Pilani
Bachelor's in Technology, 2017
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Blade is a testing tool for PowerShell inspired by NUnit. Test fixtures are PowerShell scripts that begin with the Test
verb. A test is any function in the test fixture script that begins with the Test
verb.
To get started, create a test fixture file:
> New-Item -ItemType File Test-BladeDemo.ps1
Now, open up your new test fixture, and start adding tests.
function Test-ShouldRunThisTest
{
Assert-True $true
}
Save your test fixture, then execute it and you should see output similar to this:
> blade.ps1 Test-BladeDemo.ps1
Count Failures Errors Ignored Duration
----- -------- ------ ------- --------
1 0 0 0 00:00:00
Pretty easy. If all your tests have common setup/teardown functionality, add it to the special Start-Test
and Stop-Test
functions, which will get run once for each test:
$tempDir = $null
function Start-Test
{
$tempDir = New-TempDir
}
function Stop-Test
{
Remove-Item -Path $tempDir -Recurse
}
function Test-ShouldCreateTempDir
{
Assert-DirectoryExists $tempDir
}
Finally, if you have setup/teardown that needs to run once before/after all tests, add it the special Start-TestFixture
and Stop-TestFixture
functions:
$tempDir = $null
function Start-TestFixture
{
# Import the PowerShell module we're testing.
& (Join-Path -Path $PSScriptRoot -ChildPath '..\CoolestModuleEver\Import-CoolestModuleEver.ps1' -Resolve)
}
function Start-Test
{
$tempDir = New-TempDir
}
function Stop-Test
{
Remove-Item -Path $tempDir -Recurse
}
function Stop-TestFixture
{
Remove-Module 'CoolestModuleEver'
}
function Test-ShouldCreateTempDir
{
Assert-DirectoryExists $tempDir
}


Become an advisor
Fluency on the command line is a skill often neglected or considered arcane, but it improves your flexibility and productivity as an engineer in both obvious and subtle ways. This is a selection of notes and tips on using the command-line that I've found useful when working on Linux. Some tips are elementary, and some are fairly specific, sophisticated, or obscure. This page is not long, but if you can use and recall all the items here, you know a lot.
Much of this originally appeared on Quora, but given the interest there, it seems it's worth using Github, where people more talented than I can readily suggest improvements. If you see an error or something that could be better, please submit an issue or PR! (Of course please review the meta section and existing PRs/issues first.)
Learn basic Bash. Actually, type man bash and at least skim the whole thing; it's pretty easy to follow and not that long. Alternate shells can be nice, but Bash is powerful and always available (learning only zsh, fish, etc., while tempting on your own laptop, restricts you in many situations, such as using existing servers).
Know regular expressions well, and the various flags to grep/egrep. The -i, -o, -v, -A, -B, and -C options are worth knowing.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the steak, place the steaks onto a clean work surface, cover with cling film and flatten with a rolling pin until 1cm/½in thick. Brush with olive oil and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat a griddle pan and chargrill the steak for 2-3 minutes on each side, for rare meat, or longer, until cooked to your liking. Remove from the pan and set aside to rest in a warm place.
For the smoked chilli butter, place all the chilli butter ingredients into a food processor and blend until smooth. Place into a small serving dish.
For the vegetables, heat half of the butter in a frying pan and sauté the potatoes for 4-5 minutes, until golden-brown and crisp. Sprinkle over the parsley, season well with salt and freshly ground black pepper and stir.
Heat the remaining butter in another frying pan and add the mushrooms. Stir fry for 2-3 minutes until just tender, then add the purple sprouting broccoli and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, divide the potatoes and vegetables equally among four serving plates. Place a steak onto each plate and top with a spoonful of smoked chilli butter.


Distributed Multitiered Applications
The Java EE platform uses a distributed multitiered application model for enterprise applications. Application logic is divided into components according to function, and the application components that make up a Java EE application are installed on various machines, depending on the tier in the multitiered Java EE environment to which the application component belongs.
Figure 1-1 shows two multitiered Java EE applications divided into the tiers described in the following list. The Java EE application parts shown in Figure 1-1 are presented in Java EE Components.
Client-tier components run on the client machine.
Web-tier components run on the Java EE server.
Business-tier components run on the Java EE server.
Enterprise information system (EIS)-tier software runs on the EIS server.
Although a Java EE application can consist of the three or four tiers shown in Figure 1-1, Java EE multitiered applications are generally considered to be three-tiered applications because they are distributed over three locations: client machines, the Java EE server machine, and the database or legacy machines at the back end. Three-tiered applications that run in this way extend the standard two-tiered client-and-server model by placing a multithreaded application server between the client application and back-end storage.
Security
Although other enterprise application models require platform-specific security measures in each application, the Java EE security environment enables security constraints to be defined at deployment time. The Java EE platform makes applications portable to a wide variety of security implementations by shielding application developers from the complexity of implementing security features.
The Java EE platform provides standard declarative access control rules that are defined by the developer and interpreted when the application is deployed on the server. Java EE also provides standard login mechanisms so application developers do not have to implement these mechanisms in their applications. The same application works in a variety of security environments without changing the source code.
Java EE Components
Java EE applications are made up of components. A Java EE component is a self-contained functional software unit that is assembled into a Java EE application with its related classes and files and that communicates with other components.
The Java EE specification defines the following Java EE components.
Application clients and applets are components that run on the client.
Java Servlet, JavaServer Faces, and JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology components are web components that run on the server.
Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) components (enterprise beans) are business components that run on the server.
Java EE components are written in the Java programming language and are compiled in the same way as any program in the language. The difference between Java EE components and “standard” Java classes is that Java EE components are assembled into a Java EE application, are verified to be well formed and in compliance with the Java EE specification, and are deployed to production, where they are run and managed by the Java EE server.
Java EE Clients
A Java EE client is usually either a web client or an application client.
Web Clients
A web client consists of two parts:
Dynamic web pages containing various types of markup language (HTML, XML, and so on), which are generated by web components running in the web tier
A web browser, which renders the pages received from the server
A web client is sometimes called a thin client. Thin clients usually do not query databases, execute complex business rules, or connect to legacy applications. When you use a thin client, such heavyweight operations are off-loaded to enterprise beans executing on the Java EE server, where they can leverage the security, speed, services, and reliability of Java EE server-side technologies.
Application Clients
An application client runs on a client machine and provides a way for users to handle tasks that require a richer user interface than can be provided by a markup language. An application client typically has a graphical user interface (GUI) created from the Swing or the Abstract Window Toolkit (AWT) API, but a command-line interface is certainly possible.
Application clients directly access enterprise beans running in the business tier. However, if application requirements warrant it, an application client can open an HTTP connection to establish communication with a servlet running in the web tier. Application clients written in languages other than Java can interact with Java EE servers, enabling the Java EE platform to interoperate with legacy systems, clients, and non-Java languages.
Applets
A web page received from the web tier can include an embedded applet. Written in the Java programming language, an applet is a small client application that executes in the Java virtual machine installed in the web browser. However, client systems will likely need the Java Plug-in and possibly a security policy file for the applet to successfully execute in the web browser.
Web components are the preferred API for creating a web client program, because no plug-ins or security policy files are needed on the client systems. Also, web components enable cleaner and more modular application design because they provide a way to separate applications programming from web page design. Personnel involved in web page design thus do not need to understand Java programming language syntax to do their jobs.
The JavaBeans Component Architecture
The server and client tiers might also include components based on the JavaBeans component architecture (JavaBeans components) to manage the data flow between the following:
An application client or applet and components running on the Java EE server
Server components and a database
JavaBeans components are not considered Java EE components by the Java EE specification.
JavaBeans components have properties and have get and set methods for accessing the properties. JavaBeans components used in this way are typically simple in design and implementation but should conform to the naming and design conventions outlined in the JavaBeans component architecture.
Java EE Server Communications
Figure 1-2 shows the various elements that can make up the client tier. The client communicates with the business tier running on the Java EE server either directly or, as in the case of a client running in a browser, by going through web pages or servlets running in the web tier.
Web Components
Java EE web components are either servlets or web pages created using JavaServer Faces technology and/or JSP technology (JSP pages). Servlets are Java programming language classes that dynamically process requests and construct responses. JSP pages are text-based documents that execute as servlets but allow a more natural approach to creating static content. JavaServer Faces technology builds on servlets and JSP technology and provides a user interface component framework for web applications.
Static HTML pages and applets are bundled with web components during application assembly but are not considered web components by the Java EE specification. Server-side utility classes can also be bundled with web components and, like HTML pages, are not considered web components.
As shown in Figure 1-3, the web tier, like the client tier, might include a JavaBeans component to manage the user input and send that input to enterprise beans running in the business tier for processing.
Business Components
Business code, which is logic that solves or meets the needs of a particular business domain, such as banking, retail, or finance, is handled by enterprise beans running in either the business tier or the web tier. Figure 1-4 shows how an enterprise bean receives data from client programs, processes it (if necessary), and sends it to the enterprise information system tier for storage. An enterprise bean also retrieves data from storage, processes it (if necessary), and sends it back to the client program.
Enterprise Information System Tier
The enterprise information system tier handles EIS software and includes enterprise infrastructure systems, such as enterprise resource planning (ERP), mainframe transaction processing, database systems, and other legacy information systems. For example, Java EE application components might need access to enterprise information systems for database connectivity.


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|
Bitshares-Core
3.0.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
Classes | |
| struct | gen_seq |
| struct | gen_seq< 0, Is... > |
| struct | pending_transactions_restorer |
| struct | seq |
| struct | skip_flags_restorer |
| struct | vbo_mfs_key |
| struct | vesting_balance_object_equal |
| struct | vesting_balance_object_hash |
Functions | |
| void | check_asset_options_hf_1268 (const fc::time_point_sec &block_time, const asset_options &options) |
| uint64_t | calculate_percent (const share_type &value, uint16_t percent) |
| template<typename T , int... Is> | |
| void | for_each (T &&t, const account_object &a, seq< Is... >) |
| template<typename Lambda > | |
| void | with_skip_flags (database &db, uint32_t skip_flags, Lambda callback) |
| template<typename Lambda > | |
| void | without_pending_transactions (database &db, std::vector< processed_transaction > &&pending_transactions, Lambda callback) |
| bool | _is_authorized_asset (const database &d, const account_object &acct, const asset_object &asset_obj) |
| uint64_t | vbo_mfs_hash (const account_id_type &account_id, const asset_id_type &asset_id) |
| void | check_vesting_balance_policy_hf_1268 (const fc::time_point_sec &block_time, const vesting_policy_initializer &policy) |
| bool graphene::chain::detail::_is_authorized_asset | ( | const database & | d, |
| const account_object & | acct, | ||
| const asset_object & | asset_obj | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 35 of file is_authorized_asset.cpp.
| uint64_t graphene::chain::detail::calculate_percent | ( | const share_type & | value, |
| uint16_t | percent | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 37 of file db_market.cpp.
| void graphene::chain::detail::check_asset_options_hf_1268 | ( | const fc::time_point_sec & | block_time, |
| const asset_options & | options | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 40 of file asset_evaluator.cpp.
| void graphene::chain::detail::check_vesting_balance_policy_hf_1268 | ( | const fc::time_point_sec & | block_time, |
| const vesting_policy_initializer & | policy | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 34 of file vesting_balance_evaluator.cpp.
| void graphene::chain::detail::for_each | ( | T && | t, |
| const account_object & | a, | ||
| seq< Is... > | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 609 of file database.hpp.
|
inline |
Calculate a hash for account_id_type and asset_id. Use 48 bit value (see object_id.hpp) for account_id and XOR it with 24 bit for asset_id
Definition at line 211 of file vesting_balance_object.hpp.
| void graphene::chain::detail::with_skip_flags | ( | database & | db, |
| uint32_t | skip_flags, | ||
| Lambda | callback | ||
| ) |
Set the skip_flags to the given value, call callback, then reset skip_flags to their previous value after callback is done.
Definition at line 113 of file db_with.hpp.
| void graphene::chain::detail::without_pending_transactions | ( | database & | db, |
| std::vector< processed_transaction > && | pending_transactions, | ||
| Lambda | callback | ||
| ) |
Empty pending_transactions, call callback, then reset pending_transactions after callback is done.
Pending transactions which no longer validate will be culled.
Definition at line 132 of file db_with.hpp.


| PostgreSQL 9.6.15 Documentation | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix F. Additional Supplied Modules | Next |
bloom provides an index access method based on Bloom filters.
A Bloom filter is a space-efficient data structure that is used to test whether an element is a member of a set. In the case of an index access method, it allows fast exclusion of non-matching tuples via signatures whose size is determined at index creation.
A signature is a lossy representation of the indexed attribute(s), and as such is prone to reporting false positives; that is, it may be reported that an element is in the set, when it is not. So index search results must always be rechecked using the actual attribute values from the heap entry. Larger signatures reduce the odds of a false positive and thus reduce the number of useless heap visits, but of course also make the index larger and hence slower to scan.
This type of index is most useful when a table has many attributes and queries test arbitrary combinations of them. A traditional btree index is faster than a bloom index, but it can require many btree indexes to support all possible queries where one needs only a single bloom index. Note however that bloom indexes only support equality queries, whereas btree indexes can also perform inequality and range searches.
A bloom index accepts the following parameters in its WITH clause:
Length of each signature (index entry) in bits. It is rounded up to the nearest multiple of 16. The default is 80 bits and the maximum is 4096.
Number of bits generated for each index column. Each parameter's name refers to the number of the index column that it controls. The default is 2 bits and maximum is 4095. Parameters for index columns not actually used are ignored.
This is an example of creating a bloom index:
CREATE INDEX bloomidx ON tbloom USING bloom (i1,i2,i3) WITH (length=80, col1=2, col2=2, col3=4);
The index is created with a signature length of 80 bits, with attributes i1 and i2 mapped to 2 bits, and attribute i3 mapped to 4 bits. We could have omitted the length, col1, and col2 specifications since those have the default values.
Here is a more complete example of bloom index definition and usage, as well as a comparison with equivalent btree indexes. The bloom index is considerably smaller than the btree index, and can perform better.
=# CREATE TABLE tbloom AS SELECT (random() * 1000000)::int as i1, (random() * 1000000)::int as i2, (random() * 1000000)::int as i3, (random() * 1000000)::int as i4, (random() * 1000000)::int as i5, (random() * 1000000)::int as i6 FROM generate_series(1,10000000); SELECT 10000000 =# CREATE INDEX bloomidx ON tbloom USING bloom (i1, i2, i3, i4, i5, i6); CREATE INDEX =# SELECT pg_size_pretty(pg_relation_size('bloomidx')); pg_size_pretty ---------------- 153 MB (1 row) =# CREATE index btreeidx ON tbloom (i1, i2, i3, i4, i5, i6); CREATE INDEX =# SELECT pg_size_pretty(pg_relation_size('btreeidx')); pg_size_pretty ---------------- 387 MB (1 row)
A sequential scan over this large table takes a long time:
=# EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT * FROM tbloom WHERE i2 = 898732 AND i5 = 123451; QUERY PLAN ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Seq Scan on tbloom (cost=0.00..213694.08 rows=1 width=24) (actual time=1445.438..1445.438 rows=0 loops=1) Filter: ((i2 = 898732) AND (i5 = 123451)) Rows Removed by Filter: 10000000 Planning time: 0.177 ms Execution time: 1445.473 ms (5 rows)
So the planner will usually select an index scan if possible. With a btree index, we get results like this:
=# EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT * FROM tbloom WHERE i2 = 898732 AND i5 = 123451; QUERY PLAN -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Index Only Scan using btreeidx on tbloom (cost=0.56..298311.96 rows=1 width=24) (actual time=445.709..445.709 rows=0 loops=1) Index Cond: ((i2 = 898732) AND (i5 = 123451)) Heap Fetches: 0 Planning time: 0.193 ms Execution time: 445.770 ms (5 rows)
Bloom is better than btree in handling this type of search:
=# EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT * FROM tbloom WHERE i2 = 898732 AND i5 = 123451; QUERY PLAN --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bitmap Heap Scan on tbloom (cost=178435.39..178439.41 rows=1 width=24) (actual time=76.698..76.698 rows=0 loops=1) Recheck Cond: ((i2 = 898732) AND (i5 = 123451)) Rows Removed by Index Recheck: 2439 Heap Blocks: exact=2408 -> Bitmap Index Scan on bloomidx (cost=0.00..178435.39 rows=1 width=0) (actual time=72.455..72.455 rows=2439 loops=1) Index Cond: ((i2 = 898732) AND (i5 = 123451)) Planning time: 0.475 ms Execution time: 76.778 ms (8 rows)
Note the relatively large number of false positives: 2439 rows were selected to be visited in the heap, but none actually matched the query. We could reduce that by specifying a larger signature length. In this example, creating the index with length=200 reduced the number of false positives to 55; but it doubled the index size (to 306 MB) and ended up being slower for this query (125 ms overall).
Now, the main problem with the btree search is that btree is inefficient when the search conditions do not constrain the leading index column(s). A better strategy for btree is to create a separate index on each column. Then the planner will choose something like this:
=# EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT * FROM tbloom WHERE i2 = 898732 AND i5 = 123451; QUERY PLAN ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Bitmap Heap Scan on tbloom (cost=9.29..13.30 rows=1 width=24) (actual time=0.148..0.148 rows=0 loops=1) Recheck Cond: ((i5 = 123451) AND (i2 = 898732)) -> BitmapAnd (cost=9.29..9.29 rows=1 width=0) (actual time=0.145..0.145 rows=0 loops=1) -> Bitmap Index Scan on tbloom_i5_idx (cost=0.00..4.52 rows=11 width=0) (actual time=0.089..0.089 rows=10 loops=1) Index Cond: (i5 = 123451) -> Bitmap Index Scan on tbloom_i2_idx (cost=0.00..4.52 rows=11 width=0) (actual time=0.048..0.048 rows=8 loops=1) Index Cond: (i2 = 898732) Planning time: 2.049 ms Execution time: 0.280 ms (9 rows)
Although this query runs much faster than with either of the single indexes, we pay a large penalty in index size. Each of the single-column btree indexes occupies 214 MB, so the total space needed is over 1.2GB, more than 8 times the space used by the bloom index.
An operator class for bloom indexes requires only a hash function for the indexed data type and an equality operator for searching. This example shows the operator class definition for the text data type:
CREATE OPERATOR CLASS text_ops DEFAULT FOR TYPE text USING bloom AS OPERATOR 1 =(text, text), FUNCTION 1 hashtext(text);
Only operator classes for int4 and text are included with the module.
Only the = operator is supported for search. But it is possible to add support for arrays with union and intersection operations in the future.
bloom access method doesn't support UNIQUE indexes.
bloom access method doesn't support searching for NULL values.
Teodor Sigaev<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
Postgres Professional, Moscow, Russia
Alexander Korotkov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
Postgres Professional, Moscow, Russia
Oleg Bartunov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
Postgres Professional, Moscow, Russia


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TAYLOR JOHNSTON
05.25.17
Though conference play will determine if the Bobcats return to the Mid-American Conference Championship Game, the non-conference schedule allows coaches and players to see teams they’re not used to playing.
This year’s schedule comprises four schools coming off losing records, two of which are from Power Five conferences.
Carl Fonticella | FILE
Ohio senior wide receiver Sebastian Smith hauls in a catch over Tennessee junior defensive back Todd Kelly Jr. during their game on Saturday, September 17.
Non-conference games get the season started and can provide a momentum boost heading into the bulk of Ohio’s schedule. Here’s a look at the 2017 non-MAC opponents for the Bobcats.
The Bobcats have never played Hampton, a Football Championship Series (FCS) team in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.
The Pirates finished 5-6 (5-3 MEAC) last season and had the second-best defense by yardage in their conference, allowing 340.5 total yards per game. Ohio, in contrast, allowed 360.2 total yards per game, good for third in the MAC.
Hampton has major holes to fill offensively going into the 2017 season, including the team’s starting quarterback, Jaylian Williamson, who was a graduate student, and wide receiver Rashawn Proctor, who led the MEAC with 70 catches and 997 yards.
When Ohio goes to Purdue, it’ll be the Bobcats’ sixth game against a Big Ten opponent in the past 10 years. They are 1-4 in that span — their sole win came at Penn State back in 2012.
Dating back to 1933, Purdue has beaten Ohio all seven times the teams have matched up. Ohio played all those games on the road, and the most recent game was 30 years ago.
Jeff Brohm was named the Boilermakers’ head coach in December after three electric years at Western Kentucky. He led the Hilltoppers to two Conference USA championships and the NCAA’s No. 1 scoring offense in 2016 (45.5 points per game).
Purdue finished 3-9 (1-8 Big Ten) last season and lost its last seven games. The Boilermakers haven’t won back-to-back games since 2012.
With more than 300 yards rushing, Ohio ran over the Jayhawks in last year’s meeting between the two teams in Lawrence, Kansas. It was just the second meeting all-time between the two long-standing programs (Ohio won back in 1967, too).
Kansas hasn’t topped three wins in a 12-game season since 2009. And despite beating Texas last season — the Jayhawks’ first Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) win in more than two calendar years — Kansas finished 2-10 (1-8 Big 12).
On the bright side, the Jayhawks are returning wide receivers Steven Sims Jr. and LaQuvionte Gonzalez, who both finished in the Big 12’s top 10 for receptions per game, plus defensive end Dorance Armstrong Jr., who led the conference in tackles for loss (20) and was second in sacks (10).
The Jayhawks also nabbed former Bobcats defensive line coach Jesse Williams in the offseason to fill the same position.
During UMass’s brief stint as a football-only member in the MAC from 2012-15, the Bobcats defeated the Minutemen in back-to-back seasons, including a 51-23 blowout in 2013.
UMass won just five games in three seasons as a MAC team before turning in a 2-10 record in its first season as an FBS independent in 2016.
The Minutemen return with their three best offensive weapons next year: quarterback Andrew Ford, tight end Adam Breneman and running back Marquis Young. Ford started nine games and threw for 26 touchdowns, Breneman had 70 catches for 808 yards and Young rushed for 898 yards.
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--- layout: post title: ">Well, here we go..." date: 2006-12-26 19:59:00.000000000 +01:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: blogger_blog: andreasohlund.blogspot.com blogger_permalink: "/2006/12/well-here-we-go.html" author: login: andreas.ohlund email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Andreas Öhlund first_name: Andreas last_name: "Öhlund" ---
>Time to start blogging... This is my first blog post ever so bear with me!
Why should I blog?
Well I thought I might share some thoughts about my favourite interests, sports, my family, IT-Architecture, Team Foundation Server and good red wines.
So stay tuned for more!


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#include "cudpp_radixsort.h"
#include <cudpp_globals.h>
#include "sharedmem.h"
#include "cta/radixsort_cta.cu"
RadixSort Functions | |
| typedef unsigned int | uint |
| __global__ void | emptyKernel () |
| And empty kernel used to reset CTA issue hardware. | |
| __global__ void | flipFloats (uint *values, uint numValues) |
| Does special binary arithmetic before sorting floats. | |
| __global__ void | unflipFloats (uint *values, uint numValues) |
| Undoes the flips from flipFloats. | |
| template<bool flip> | |
| __global__ void | radixSortSingleWarp (uint *keys, uint *values, uint numElements) |
| Optimization for sorts of WARP_SIZE or fewer elements. | |
| template<bool flip> | |
| __global__ void | radixSortSingleWarpKeysOnly (uint *keys, uint numElements) |
| Optimization for sorts of WARP_SIZE or fewer elements. Keys-Only version. | |
| template<uint nbits, uint startbit, bool fullBlocks, bool flip, bool loop> | |
| __global__ void | radixSortBlocks (uint4 *keysOut, uint4 *valuesOut, uint4 *keysIn, uint4 *valuesIn, uint numElements, uint totalBlocks) |
| sorts all blocks of data independently in shared memory. Each thread block (CTA) sorts one block of 4*CTA_SIZE elements | |
| template<uint startbit, bool fullBlocks, bool loop> | |
| __global__ void | findRadixOffsets (uint2 *keys, uint *counters, uint *blockOffsets, uint numElements, uint totalBlocks) |
| Computes the number of keys of each radix in each block stores offset. | |
| template<uint startbit, bool fullBlocks, bool manualCoalesce, bool unflip, bool loop> | |
| __global__ void | reorderData (uint *outKeys, uint *outValues, uint2 *keys, uint2 *values, uint *blockOffsets, uint *offsets, uint *sizes, uint numElements, uint totalBlocks) |
| Reorders data in the global array. | |
| template<uint nbits, uint startbit, bool fullBlocks, bool flip, bool loop> | |
| __global__ void | radixSortBlocksKeysOnly (uint4 *keysOut, uint4 *keysIn, uint numElements, uint totalBlocks) |
| Sorts all blocks of data independently in shared memory. Each thread block (CTA) sorts one block of 4*CTA_SIZE elements. | |
| template<uint startbit, bool fullBlocks, bool manualCoalesce, bool unflip, bool loop> | |
| __global__ void | reorderDataKeysOnly (uint *outKeys, uint2 *keys, uint *blockOffsets, uint *offsets, uint *sizes, uint numElements, uint totalBlocks) |
| Reorders data in the global array. |


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 4.01 - Carpenter and Cupcakes author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 6670 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=6670 date: '2012-02-22 00:02:46 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-02-22 06:02:46 +0000' categories: - Podcast - Spring Training tags: - Carlos Marmol - Jeff Samardzija - Red Sox - Spring Training - Twitter - Theo Epstein - Boston comments: - id: 5411 author: ctkatz author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2012-02-24 18:03:11 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-02-25 00:03:11 +0000' content: first time listener. i think corey has a bias so much towards samardzija that he made this one glaring error at worse or misstatement at best- unless he was talking about minor league managers and pitching coaches, he's had two pitching coaches and two managers in the majors. i'm not sure how having two managers and two pitching coaches (the new manager and pc in the last year so pretty much one manager and pc the majority of his career) explains his wild inconsistancy other than last year. his history has shown inconsistancy. i'm treating last year as the fluke. - id: 5412 author: IvyEnvy - Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://ivyenvy.com/ date: '2012-02-25 18:05:10 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-02-26 00:05:10 +0000' content: |- Well...first off, it's NEVER Jeff Samardzija's fault. Secondly...I got nothin'. ---
Here it is, the first episode of the 4th season of the Ivy Envy Podcast. Pitchers and catchers have reported to Spring Training the beat reporters are throwing non-stories at us left and right. Samardzija is being stretched out as a starter and Carlos Marmol was throwing a cutter last year. Also, apparently the team is so poor at fundamentals, the Cubs needed to spray paint the bases so the players knew where their feet should hit when running bases.
The one real piece of news is that the Theo Epstein compensation is done....kind of. Chris Carpenter is shipping up to Boston and believe it or not, there's a guy on Twitter that wishes the Cubs could call the whole deal off.


◆ addSynonym()
| ResultsTable::addSynonym |
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◆ adjustExcerpt()
| ResultsTable::adjustExcerpt |
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inline |
◆ buildPubmedLink()
| ResultsTable::buildPubmedLink |
( |
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pubmedID | ) |
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◆ constructor()
| ResultsTable::constructor |
( |
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table, |
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interactions |
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) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ hideBackButton()
| ResultsTable::hideBackButton |
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◆ initHistogram()
| ResultsTable::initHistogram |
( |
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◆ showBackButton()
| ResultsTable::showBackButton |
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| ResultsTable::styleExcerpt |
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◆ updateMessage()
| ResultsTable::updateMessage |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


About the Data
Quality data leads to informed decisions
The Source
Your brain health is important to us, and we believe that you deserve high-quality information about it. To develop our test, we used data from the Health and Retirement Survey (HRS) to give you information about your brain health that’s scientifically-grounded, data-driven, and ethically-mindful.
There were a number of appealing features of the HRS data set that stood out to us:
-
Scientifically-grounded: The US Health and Retirement Survey (HRS) is a national research study from the University of Michigan that’s supported by the US National Institute on Aging, and the US Social Security Administration. It’s led and overseen by prominent experts in health policy and medicine. The science is legitimate!
-
Data-driven: Since 1990, the HRS has bi-annually collected invaluable data related to brain health from a national sample of roughly 20,000 people who are at least 50 years old in the US. It useds comprehensive and in-depth research interviews to gather rich data about diverse aspects of health including cognitive, physical and living health. The HRS gives results that are nationally-representative about the population in the US. It’s one of the richest datasets out there!
-
Ethically-mindful: Because it’s important to make sure evaluations of brain health are as medically accurate as possible, the HRS includes a subsection that includes medical diagnoses of dementia made by an expert committee of prominent researchers and doctors in dementia. The data has integrity!
For these reasons, we used the Health and Retirement Survey (HRS) to give you high-quality information about your brain health.
Want to know more about your brain health? Take our Test!
For more information about the HRS, please visit http://hrsonline.isr.umich.edu


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/infinite.20Ramsey.20theorem.html ---
hello, I've just finished a proof of the infinite Ramsey theorem. I would love feedback on what things I've done poorly, what things are weird, what things are redundant with mathlib, etc. Of course I realize that folks are busy with their own projects!
Would this be an appropriate thing for me create a mathlib PR for? I'm not sure if this is even a theorem that you would want in mathlib.  I have the code in a fork on github already.
It gets taught in maths departments at UG or MSc level so it passes that test. Can you post a link?
https://github.com/JaredCorduan/mathlib/blob/infinite_ramsey/src/combinatorics/ramsey/infinite.lean
@Jared Corduan Nice work! A superficial glance over the code tells me that it looks pretty good.
I would certainly suggest that you create a PR.
Probably it will generate a boatload of comments, but you should know in advance that those are meant constructively.
I also have a maths question (I don't know much about this area): Is there a generalization to more than two colours?
great, thank you! I'll be grateful for any and all feedback!
line 30 I am a bit muddled -- what is S_x? Is this true if x=0?
line 98 some cut and paste error
But in general -- mathlib has some style conventions which seem to demand that you are as brief as possible. People will suggest much shorter variants for proofs like lines 133 to 136 -- they wouldn't even go into tactic mode usually.
Johan -- "the same proof works" for finitely many colours, as we mathematicians say...
@Jared Corduan Also, for this to be applicable, you would have to state another version of your theorem that works for arbitrary types of cardinality 2.
yes, the proof for coloring n-element sets with k-colors is an "easy" generalization. I could describe it in a couple sentences here, but I think the proof in lean would take me a bit of work. :) it's just induction on the number of colors, then induction on the size of the sets.
So, is this the base case of the induction?
def reds (f : ℕ → color) (H : set ℕ) := (λ n : ℕ, f n = red ∧ n ∈ H )
-- are you better off just using sets here? You could define this as an intersection of sets.
Or does the general proof avoid this case?
yes, exactly @Johan Commelin . I thought the red
and blue
was easy to work with, and easy to read. but maybe it's too cute.
No, that's fine for the proof.
But you should afterwards restate your theorem
With a 2-line proof where you reduce to the case of colors
I can imagine that the inductive type is quite useful during the proof.
for things like line 102 people will encourage you to move x and y to the left of the colon -- it doesn't change the term but makes the proof shorter (you don't need the lambda).
Do you (@Jared Corduan or @Kevin Buzzard) know of applications of this theorem?
A logician taught it me, they were interested in fancier statements involving cardinals.
@Kevin Buzzard sorry if the informal proof in the header is confusing. S_x is one of the sets in the(S_i, x_i) sequence. and yes, that line is true for i = 0., but it should say S_{x_{i+1}}.
as for applications, yea, Ramsey himself had it as a lemma in a logic paper :)
and indeed you can generalize it, you can travel to large cardinal land if you want
there's a finite version too, which follows by compactness. I was considering using @Jesse Michael Han 's compactness proof to show this...
the finite version probably has more applications, but I'm no expert. I think it is used in termination proofs in CS.
some of the generalization/related theorems are interesting in themselves, I'd claim. Such as Hindman's theorem.
Ok, cool. Then we certainly want a version that is "applicable" (in the sense that the user-facing version of this theorem should not mention color
).
there's a finite version too, which follows by compactness. I was considering using Jesse Michael Han 's compactness proof to show this...
congrats on finishing! while i doubt Flypitch's FOL library will be PR'd to mathlib anytime soon, it would be exciting to see a "real-world" application of it
@Kevin Buzzard I like the idea of defining reds
better, maybe using intersection. That was just the first thing I thought to use. Indeed there is a silly copy paste. I'm more than happy to move variables to which ever side of the colon folks like! I'd love shorter proofs, I just always can't find them!
also, Ramsey's theorem is # 31 on Freek's list (and it looks like it hasn't been done in Lean yet)
the base case @Johan Commelin is: for size of sets: base case is n=1, ie the pigeon hole principle. for colors, base case is k=2. fix n, I'll show you the color argument - color the first two colors by a new color. now you have a (k-1) coloring. use RT. if you are in one of the old colors, great, done. otherwise now you have a two coloring. qed. then here's the induction on n: for each natural m, you induce a (n-1) coloring by fixing that number m. so use RT for each number. this gives a coloring of singletons, so use the PHP.
I wasn't sure if # 31 was the finite or infinite version, or if it mattered :)
I really just used red
and blue
, and similarly unordered pairs as I defined, since I was having a lot of trouble using finite sets. but that's probably just my own ignorance.
Great, I suggest you include the n
-colored version. It doesn't seem too hard to prove...
And maybe you can also generalize nat
to arbitrary infinite types?
it's not hard, it's just work :) and it'll get me up to speed with finite sets.
I'll have to think about infinite types. there are generalizations to ordinals, where it is only sometimes true.
it's easy to bump into unsolved problems here
I think I'd like to put what I have up for a PR now, work through suggestions, and then try for the RT^n_k
afterwards, if that's cool.
This is reasonably sized already, so yes... PR this first
please let me know if chatting here is fine, or if it would be better to use github for this kind of thing.
I had a few minutes today, so I tried to address one of the review comments on my ramsey theorem PR, namely reconciling my definition of infinite
with that in data.set.fintype
(namely fintype α → false
). One direction was easy for me, but the other I'm having a bit of trouble with.
I named my definition infinite'
, which isn't a great name. maybe normally you all just use namespaces to handle such separate definitions? anyway, at ITP 2019, @Mario Carneiro showed me some marvelous magic for pushing a negation through quantifiers, which is to use simp [not_forall, not_exists]
. I can't get it to work in a different situation now, though, and was wondering what I am doing wrong. (I know how to manually prove the flip-flopping quantifiers, but this seems ugly...)
def infinite' (H : set ℕ) := ∀ x : ℕ, ∃ y : ℕ, x < y ∧ y ∈ H
lemma infinite_equiv (H : set ℕ) (h : ¬ infinite' H) : finite H := begin have hf : ∃ x, ∀ y, ¬ (x < y ∧ y ∈ H), simp [infinite', not_forall, not_exists] at h, -- why does Mario's magic not work here? sorry, simp at hf, cases hf with x hx, sorry, -- is there a matlib theorem that says bounded sets of nats have fintype? end
There is a tactic for this BTW, which others will point out soon enough
ah, thank you! I just learned about the PR reviews
channel and I'm talking with @Johan Commelin there. :)
The reason the simp
line doesn't work is because you need to use classical reasoning to make the not_forall
lemma trigger
use classical,
at the beginning of the proof
ah! thank you!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
SensESP 1.0.8
Universal Signal K sensor framework for ESP8266 and ESP32
|
A base class for all template variations of the PUT request class SKPutRequest. This base class keeps the compiler from generating reduntant object code for common functionality of each template version. More...
#include <signalk_put_request.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SKPutRequestBase (String sk_path, String config_path="", uint32_t timeout=5000) | |
| virtual void | get_configuration (JsonObject &doc) override |
| virtual bool | set_configuration (const JsonObject &config) override |
| virtual String | get_config_schema () override |
| String | get_sk_path () |
| bool | request_pending () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Configurable | |
| Configurable (String config_path) | |
| virtual void | save_configuration () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | send_put_request () |
| virtual void | set_put_value (JsonObject &put_data)=0 |
| virtual void | on_response (DynamicJsonDocument &response) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Configurable | |
| virtual void | load_configuration () |
Protected Attributes | |
| String | sk_path |
| uint32_t | timeout |
| String | pending_request_id_ |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from SKRequest | |
| static String | send_request (DynamicJsonDocument &request, std::function< void(DynamicJsonDocument &)> callback, uint32_t timeout=5000) |
| static void | handle_response (DynamicJsonDocument &response) |
| Public Attributes inherited from Configurable | |
| const String | config_path |
| Static Protected Member Functions inherited from SKRequest | |
| static void | remove_request (String request_id) |
| static PendingRequest * | get_request (String request_id) |
| Static Protected Attributes inherited from SKRequest | |
| static std::map< String, PendingRequest * > | request_map |
A base class for all template variations of the PUT request class SKPutRequest. This base class keeps the compiler from generating reduntant object code for common functionality of each template version.
Definition at line 75 of file signalk_put_request.h.
| SKPutRequestBase::SKPutRequestBase | ( | String | sk_path, |
| String | config_path = "" , |
||
| uint32_t | timeout = 5000 |
||
| ) |
The constructor
| sk_path | The SignalK path the put request will be made on |
| config_path | The configuration path to save the configuration |
| timeout | The number of milliseconds to wait for a COMPLETED or FAILED response to be received from the server |
Definition at line 91 of file signalk_put_request.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns a configuration schema that specifies the key/value pairs that can be expected when calling get_configuration(), or are expected by set_configuration(). The schema will be in JSON Schema format
Reimplemented from Configurable.
Definition at line 134 of file signalk_put_request.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns the current configuration data as a JsonObject. In general, the current state of local member variables are saved to a new object created with JsonDocument::as<JsonObject>() and returned.
Reimplemented from Configurable.
Definition at line 123 of file signalk_put_request.cpp.
|
inline |
Returns the Signal K path this object makes requests to
Definition at line 95 of file signalk_put_request.h.
|
protectedvirtual |
Called whenever a response to a request has been received from the server
Definition at line 116 of file signalk_put_request.cpp.
| bool SKPutRequestBase::request_pending | ( | ) |
Returns TRUE if there is currently a PUT request pending (i.e. this class has send a request, and it has not yet received a reply or timeout)
Definition at line 111 of file signalk_put_request.cpp.
|
protected |
Sends the put request to the server
Definition at line 97 of file signalk_put_request.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Sets the current state of local member variables using the data stored in config.
Reimplemented from Configurable.
Definition at line 136 of file signalk_put_request.cpp.
|
protectedpure virtual |
Sets the "value" field of the put request with the appropriate value.
Implemented in SKPutRequest< T >.
|
protected |
Definition at line 124 of file signalk_put_request.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 122 of file signalk_put_request.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 123 of file signalk_put_request.h.


This year showed the first ever TechCrunch in Shenzhen, China. After putting our product forward with a range of other new technologies, our Netvue Belle was chosen as an outstanding new product and earned us a booth
We'd be surprised if you haven't seen or heard about a product or tech related news story reported by these guys, they cover pretty much everything from Space exploration to The latest Call of Duty game, if you're not particularly tech savvy you might have come across an article or video without realising from a story about new innovative products or when shopping for a new phone or computer
On our first day we explored the booth and tried out all the cool gadgets and emmerging technologies (so much VR!). Towards lunchtime we gave a small speech and demonstration of our product, the Netvue Belle, and it's special feature. It's AI user interface.
if you are busy or don't want to be disturbed, leave it to the Netvue X (Our AI computer), your visitors can experience a friendly and direct wifi-doorman to guide them to exactly what it is they need, be it a delivery, a random visit or to call a specific person and given options based on their choice, it even has facial and name recognition so frequent guests can be remembered or given some special priviledges.
We spent a lot of the rest of the day and the next speaking with interested buyers and home security and tech specialists interested in these new areas. We listened to suggestions from potential customers on how they might use our WiFi doorbell and why it could be useful to them, even after development we are always thinking about how our cameras and doorbells can be more relevant and user friendly. This was a really gerat chance to hear from both interested buyers and technology experts for an outside perspective on what will become our flagship product
Our little Belle has come a long way, and she's not finished yet. There is still a lot of chances for improvement before we take her to release, fall this year she is set to be on sale worldwide, for more information on the Belle and any other of our upcoming or current products please subscribe to our social media feeds
So thanks to everyone who came to see us and we'll see you all again with another new innovation next year.


Automated Collaborative Filtering (ACF)
The following essay suggests some ideas on the role of automated filtering of information in a modern society and perspectives of Automated Collaborative Filtering (ACF) technology.
ACF Essay
Automated Collaborative Filtering ACF Firefly


@@include('_include/head.html')
@@include('blocks/header.html')
main
@@include('blocks/footer.html') @@include('_include/foot.html')


Our Mission
Practical implementation, problem solving and leadership are vitally important parts of higher education. Unfortunately, these key aspects are being left out of the classroom in modern academia. Texas Tech University’s Formula Society
of Automotive Engineers (TTU FSAE) is tackling this problem head on, by producing employable professionals with practical hands on experience. Every school year the TTU FSAE team designs, manufactures, and races a formula one style
racecar from the ground up. The team competes in an international competition held at Michigan International Speedway. Taking on every challenge in the way, from finding sponsors to figuring out what type of carbon fiber to use. The
generous donations of our sponsors fund the team and make our dreams possible. Any and every bit of help is graciously appreciated. In 2016 TTU FSAE pulled out an underdog finish placing 38th out of 115 teams, the best finish of any
team in the Big 12 and the best finish in TTU history. We are asking for your help to make history as we strive to become better every year.


Assertion {{ assertion_name }} failed and is at an impasse. {{ solution_count }} resolution steps have been proposed.


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View VMware Lab Manager Slaves on the plugin site for more information. |
The current version of this plugin may not be safe to use. Please review the following warnings before use:
Add VMware Lab Manager support to Jenkins
Description
This plugin add to Jenkins CI a way to control Virtual Machines hosted on VMware Lab Manager. You can configure a Jenkins Slave, selecting a virtual machine from a Organization / Workspace / Configuration triplet, in this way, when you need to build a Job on a specific Slave, this VM will be startup up and shutdown or suspended again after the build process.
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To rebuild the WSDL2Java created files you will need to install Axis2 and use the wsdl2java program. All runtime requirements are included.
Configuration
Lab Manager cloud
The first step is to configure Hudson to know what configuration in Lab Manager you will be using. To do this you need to add a new "Cloud" in the Hudson "Configure System" menu.
The required parameters to setup are:
- LabManager Host: The base URI of the Lab Manager host, e.g. https://example.server/
- Brief description of this overall configuration: A textual description of this "cloud" that will be used when choosing Virtual Machines for slaves
- LabManager Organization: The Organization name in Lab Manager where the virtual machines reside.
- LabManager Configuration: The Configuration name in Lab Manager where the virtual machines reside.
- Username: username to use to connect with Lab Manager
- Password: the password for this account
If you need some other particular settings, you can click on the Advanced button to change the default parameters.
- LabManager Workspace: The Workspace name in Lab Manager where the virtual machines reside. If not listed the default of "main" will be used.
- Max number of slaves online: A limit on the number of VMs in this cloud that can be on at any given time.
To verify all you parameters you can click on Test button and check the output reported.
Slaves
Now you can setup your nodes in hudson and use them to build your projects.
On the creation page you just simply select the correct radio button to configure a slave that runs inside of Lab Manager.
Going ahead with configuration you can see a page that looks like the normal node creation page, with three combo box added. The first one where you have to select the Lab Manager instance (the brief description provided in the configuration section). In the second one you pick the name of the Virtual Machine in Lab Manager configuration that you are using. In the third drop down you select the action to be taken when the VM is idle (it is recommended to pick shutdown over suspend due to overhead in Lab Manager).
If you then select the option to have the slave be taken on or offline based on demand. Note that if you select Shutdown or Shutdown and Revert for an idle behavior the slave will not be available immediately. It will however come online once demand is polled a second time. Next, if using a JNLP slave (ie for Windows), you must check the Force VM launch option. Doing this along with the normal best practices to have a Windows slave turn on and auto-start the JNLP client is all that is required specially for Windows. Finally, you can set the delay between telling Lab Manger to get the VM online and Jenkins attempting to connect to it as a slave. This value is in seconds. All slaves must have the VMware Tools installed in order for it to be cleanly managed.
Change Log
Version 0.2.8 (Aug 05, 2011)
- Update my email address.
Version 0.2.7 (Jul 18, 2011)
- Fix SCM location in pom.xml (caused 0.2.6 to be non-existent)
- Fix a problem with displaying the boot delay number
Version 0.2.5 (Jul 8, 2011)
- Fix the problem of non-Lab Manager Plugin slaves failing to launch.
Version 0.2.4 (Jul 7, 2011)
- Add an optional limit on number of VMs per cloud that can be online at once.
- Add an option to the slaves for delay between asking Lab Manager to bring a VM online and attempting to connect to it.
- WARNING Breaks non-Lab Manager Plugin controlled slaves
Version 0.2.2, 0.2.3 (Jan 24, 2011)
- pom.xml changes for new infrastructure, no code changes (and 0.2.1 was unavailable via update center).
Version 0.2.1 (Jan 22, 2011)
- Compute the list of Virtual Machines in the configuration each time we need it so that we will catch changes.
- Fix a problem with Windows slaves and the "Force VM launch" option not working.
Version 0.2.0 (Dec 14, 2010)
- Fix a thinko in handling the 'Shutdown' idle action.
Version 0.1.9 (Dec 13,2010)
- Fix the dropdown menu for selecting Virtual Machines after performing a configure.
- Fix a problem with non-Lab Manager slaves having problems picking their launcher.
Version 0.1.8 (Dec 08, 2010)
- Add "Shutdown and Revert" as an option for idle VMs.
Version 0.1.7 (Dec 07, 2010)
- First version published.


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{% include "cannlytics_website/components/heros/hero_banner.html" with
title='Contributors'
description='Ahoy, matey! All hands on deck! The Cannlytics spaceship is launching and your contributions would be loved be the cannabis testing community.'
primary_action='Contribute now'
primary_action_url='https://github.com/orgs/cannlytics/projects'
secondary_action='Browse contributions'
secondary_action_url='https://github.com/orgs/cannlytics/packages'
only
%}
Cannlytics is built with the love by...
{% for item in contributors %}
{% endfor %}
{{ contribute | safe }}
{% include "cannlytics_website/components/art/vines.html" %}
{% endblock %}


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