pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration
- PyFOS module to configure FC switches.¶
The pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration
module provides REST support to configure FC switches.
-
class
pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.
f_port_login_settings
(dictvalues={})¶ - Class of configurable parameters of the FC switch corresponding to
F_Port login.
Class Members:
Attribute Name Description Frequently Used Methods max-logins Sets the maximum number of logins. set_max_logins()
peek_max_logins()
max-flogi-rate-per-switch Sets the FLOGI rate in the switch. set_max_flogi_rate_per_switch()
peek_max_flogi_rate_per_switch()
stage-interval Sets the stage interval. set_stage_interval()
peek_stage_interval()
free-fdisc Sets the allowed FDISC. set_free_fdisc()
peek_free_fdisc()
enforce-login Sets the login type precedence. set_enforce_login()
peek_enforce_login()
max-flogi-rate-per-port Sets the FLOGI rate per port. set_max_flogi_rate_per_port()
peek_max_flogi_rate_per_port()
Object Methods
-
get
(session)¶ Returns a
switch
object with attributes from the switch.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
, and individual attributes can be accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – The session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
.Return type: A dictionary of error or a switch
object.
-
patch
(session)¶ Applies configurable attribute(s) within the object to the switch.
Example Using Individual Sets:
# initialize the switch object obj = pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.f_port_login_settings() # set the enforce-login attribute to enable the # login type precedence on the switch obj.set_enforce_login(1) # execute HTTP patch command to apply the object to the # switch connected through session obj.patch(session)
Example of Combining Object Initialization and Attribute Sets:
# initialize the switch object and # set the max-logins attribute obj = pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.f_port_login_settings( {"max-logins" : 1}) # execute HTTP patch command to apply the object to the # switch connected through session obj.patch(session)
Parameters: session – The session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
.Return type: A dictionary of error or success information.
Attribute Methods
-
set_max_logins
(value)¶ Sets the switch-wide maximum number of logins in the object.
Parameters: value – The maximum number of logins within the object. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_max_logins
()¶ Reads the switch-wide maximum logins in the object.
Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
set_max_flogi_rate_per_switch
(value)¶ Sets the maximum FLOGI rate per switch in the object.
Parameters: value – The maximum FLOGI rate in the switch to be set within the object. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_max_flogi_rate_per_switch
()¶ Reads the maximum FLOGI rate per switch in the object.
Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
set_stage_interval
(value)¶ Sets the staging interval in the object.
Parameters: value – The stage interval to be set within the object. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_stage_interval
()¶ Reads the staging interval in the object.
Return type: None or the staging interval in the object.
-
set_free_fdisc
(value)¶ Sets the number of FLOGIs allowed before staging in the object.
Parameters: value – The number of FLOGIs allowed before staging to be set within the object. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_free_fdisc
()¶ Reads the number of FLOGIs allowed before staging in the object.
Return type: None or the number of FLOGIs allowed before staging in the switch.
-
set_enforce_login
(value)¶ Sets the enforcement for login precedence in the object.
Parameters: value – The enforcement for login precedence to be set within the object. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_enforce_login
()¶ Reads the enforcement for login precedence in the object.
Return type: None or the login type precedence in the switch.
-
set_max_flogi_rate_per_port
(value)¶ Sets the maximum FLOGI rate per port in the object.
Parameters: value – The maximum FLOGI rate per port to be set within the object. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_max_flogi_rate_per_port
()¶ Reads the maximum FLOGI rate per port in the object.
Return type: None or the maximum FLOGI rate per port in the switch.
-
class
pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.
fabric
(dictvalues={})¶ Class of configurable parameters of the FC switch.
Important Class Members:Attribute Name Description Frequently Used Methods insistent-domain-id-enabled Sets the consistent domain ID mode. meth:set_insistent_domain_id_enabled meth:peek_insistent_domain_id_enabled Object Methods
-
get
(session)¶ Returns a
fabric
object with attributes from the switch.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
, and individual attributes can be accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – The session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
.Return type: A dictionary of error or a fabric
object.
-
patch
(session)¶ Applies configurable attribute(s) within the object to the fabric.
Example Using Individual Sets:
# initialize the fabric object fabric_obj = pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.fabric() # set the idid mode attribute to enable the # insistent domain on the switch fabric_obj.set_insistent_domain_id_enabled(True) # execute HTTP patch command to apply the object to the # switch connected through session fabric_obj.patch(session)
Example of Combining Object Initialization and Attribute Sets:
# initialize the fabric object and # set the insistent-domain-id-enabled attribute fabric_obj = pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.fabric( {"insistent-domain-id-enabled" : True}) # execute HTTP patch command to apply the object to the # switch connected through session fabric_obj.patch(session)
Parameters: session – The session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
.Return type: A dictionary of error or success information.
Attribute Methods
-
set_insistent_domain_id_enabled
(mode)¶ Sets the Insistent Domain ID feature.
Parameters: mode – The mode value configures the IDID feature. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_insistent_domain_id_enabled
()¶ Reads the status of the Insistent Domain ID feature.
Return type: True or False.
-
-
class
pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.
port_configuration
(dictvalues={})¶ - Class of configurable parameters of the FC switch corresponding
- to ports.
Class Members:
Attribute Name Description Frequently Used Methods portname-mode Sets the current port name mode. set_portname_mode()
peek_portname_mode()
dynamic-portname-format Sets the format of the dynamic port name. set_dynamic_portname_format()
peek_dynamic_portname_format()
dynamic-d-port-enabled If dynamic D_Port is enabled. set_dynamic_d_port_enabled()
peek_dynamic_d_port_enabled()
on-demand-d-port-enabled If on-demand D_Port is enabled. set_on_demand_d_port_enabled()
peek_on_demand_d_port_enabled()
Object Methods
-
get
(session)¶ Returns a
port_configuration
object with attributes from the port configuration.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
, and individual attributes can be accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – The session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
.Return type: A dictionary of error or a port_configuration
object.
-
patch
(session)¶ Applies configurable attribute(s) within the object to the port configuration.
Example Using Individual Sets:
# Initialize the port_configuration object obj = pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.port_configuration() # Set the portname-mode attribute obj.set_portname_mode('default') # Execute HTTP patch command to apply the object to the # switch connected through session obj.patch(session)
Example of Combining Object Initialization and Attribute Sets:
# Initialize the port_configuration object and # set the portname-mode attribute obj = pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.port_configuration( {"portname-mode" : 'default'}) # Execute HTTP patch command to apply the object to the # switch connected through session obj.patch(session)
Parameters: session – The session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
.Return type: A dictionary of error or success information.
Attribute Methods
-
set_portname_mode
(mode)¶ Sets the portname-mode attribute in the object.
Parameters: mode – The port name mode. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_portname_mode
()¶ Reads the portname-mode attribute in the object.
Return type: None or a port name mode.
-
set_dynamic_portname_format
(portname_format)¶ Sets the dynamic-portname-format attribute in the object.
Parameters: portname_format – The dynamic port name format. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_dynamic_portname_format
()¶ Reads the dynamic-portname-format attribute in the object.
Return type: None or a dynamic port name format.
-
set_dynamic_d_port_enabled
(value)¶ Sets the dynamic-d-port-enabled attribute in the object.
Parameters: value – A boolean value. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_dynamic_d_port_enabled
()¶ Reads the dynamic-d-port-enabled attribute in the object.
Return type: None or a dynamic D_Port-enabled value.
-
set_on_demand_d_port_enabled
(value)¶ Sets the on-demand-d-port-enabled attribute in the object.
Parameters: value – A boolean value. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_on_demand_d_port_enabled
()¶ Reads the on-demand-d-port-enabled attribute in the object.
Return type: None or the on-demand D_Port-enabled value.
-
class
pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.
switch_configuration
(dictvalues={})¶ Class of configurable parameters of a FC switch.
Important Class Members:
Attribute Name Description Frequently Used Methods wwn-port-id-mode Sets the WWN flag for the PID in the switch. set_wwn_port_id_mode()
peek_wwn_port_id_mode()
edge-hold-time Sets the time duration for frames. set_edge_hold_time()
peek_edge_hold_time()
area-mode Sets the address bits for the area. set_area_mode()
peek_area_mode()
Object Methods
-
get
(session)¶ Returns a
switch_configuration
object with attributes from the switch.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
, and individual attributes can be accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – The session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
.Return type: A dictionary of error or a switch
object.
-
patch
(session)¶ Applies configurable attribute(s) within the object to the switch.
Example Using Individual Sets:
# initialize the switch object switch_obj = pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.switch_configuration() # set the wwn-port-id-mode attribute to enable the # wwn based pid on the switch switch_obj.set_wwn_port_id_mode(True) # execute HTTP patch command to apply the object to the # switch connected through session switch_obj.patch(session)
Example of Combining Object Initialization and Attribute Sets:
# initialize the switch object and # set the enable-state attribute switch_obj = pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.switch_configuration( {"wwn-port-id-mode" : True}) # execute HTTP patch command to apply the object to the # switch connected through session switch_obj.patch(session)
Parameters: session – The session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
.Return type: A dictionary of error or success information.
Attribute Methods
-
set_wwn_port_id_mode
(mode)¶ Sets the WWN-based PID in the object.
Parameters: mode – Configures the WWN-based PID in the object. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_wwn_port_id_mode
()¶ Reads the enabled state of the WWN-based PID in the object.
Return type: True or False.
-
set_edge_hold_time
(time)¶ Sets the edge hold time in the object.
Parameters: time – The edge hold time in the switch to be set within the object. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_edge_hold_time
()¶ Reads the edge hold time in the object.
Return type: The edge hold time of the switch.
-
set_area_mode
(mode)¶ Sets the port address bit based on the area in the object.
Parameters: mode – The mode value for the PID area limit within the object. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_area_mode
()¶ Reads the mode of the port address bits in the object.
Return type: None or the mode of the port address of the switch.
-
-
class
pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.
zone_configuration
(dictvalues={})¶ - Class of configurable parameters of the FC switch corresponding
- to zoning.
Class Members:
Attribute Name Description Frequently Used Methods node-name-zoning-enabled If the node name check is enabled for zoning. set_node_name_zoning_enabled()
peek_node_name_zoning_enabled()
Object Methods
-
get
(session)¶ Returns a
zone_configuration
object with attributes from the zone configuration.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
, and individual attributes can be accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – The session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
.Return type: A dictionary of error or a zone_configuration
object.
-
patch
(session)¶ Applies configurable attribute(s) within the object to the zone configuration.
Example Using Individual Sets:
# Initialize the zone_configuration object obj = pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.zone_configuration() # Set the node-name-zoning-enabled attribute obj.set_node_name_zoning_enabled('true') # Execute HTTP patch command to apply the object to the # switch connected through session obj.patch(session)
Example of Combining Object Initialization and Attribute Sets:
# Initialize the zone_configuration object and # set the node-name-zoning-enabled attribute obj = pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_configuration.node-name-zoning-enabled( {"node-name-zoning-enabled" : 'true'}) # Execute HTTP patch command to apply the object to the # switch connected through session obj.patch(session)
Parameters: session – The session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
.Return type: A dictionary of error or success information.
Attribute Methods
-
set_node_name_zoning_enabled
(value)¶ Sets the node-name-zoning-enabled attribute in the object.
Parameters: value – A boolean value. Return type: None or a dictionary of error information.
-
peek_node_name_zoning_enabled
()¶ Reads the node-name-zoning-enabled attribute in the object.
Return type: None or the node-name-zoning-enabled value.
See also
Module pyfos_auth


Giant Rockepeller
| Fighting Style | ||
| When Dieing Do they run | ? | |
| Ranged Attack | ? | |
| AOE Area of Attack | ? | |
| Spawns lesser monsters | ? |
Giant Rockepeller Pronounced g-eye-ant rok-eh-pel-lur
Clad in patched up overalls and a blue shirt, these crazy clowns are hard to fetch. They fly nearby Darkon 1 with mechanic propellers attached to their heads, which they manually wind with their hands. For pretty plump guys they certainly know how to catch you off guard and zoom away in a jiffy.
Locating Giant Rockepeller
Rockepellers can be found between the island of Flaris and Darkon . They are flying above the channel between the two islands.
| Giant Rockepeller |
Available
that involve this masquerpet
Giant Rockepeller Statistics
| Name | lvl | HP | Def | Mdef | Exp | Atk | Ele |
| Giant Rockepeller | 53 | 168,432 | 63 | 85 | 14,540 | 777~818 |
Note: Atk stat comes from kFlyff and may differ from our version.
Drops
Blue Honey Sausage Casserole Food item for recovering HP. Hot Dog Food item for recovering HP. Fruit Icewater Food item for recovering HP. VitalDrink 600 Food item for recovering FP. Sixth Refresher Food item for recovering MP. Sunstone Enchanting item used for General upgrading. Flame Card Enchanting item used for Fire upgrading 1~20. Cyclone Card Enchanting item used for Wind upgrading 1~20. Demol Earring Earring which increases Damage by +22. Plug Earring Earring which increases Defense by +94. Penya In game currency. Also drops equipment such as Assist Armor , Mercenary Armor , Magician Armor , Acrobat Armor and Weapons .
Trivia


This example app hosts the Web Chat control as a sidebar on the page, and may be resized with these toggle buttons:
narrow normal wide
Important: you will need to set the resize option to 'detect' when instantiating the Web Chat.


MAY
NC76 Roses (colored) Night Light "Show Mother your love with a perfect pink rose." Previous Month Next Month


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block navbar %}{% endblock%}
{% block extrastyle %}
{% endblock%}
{% block content %}
To split a token in two, click on it and adjust the split point.
To join two tokens, highlight the text you want to join and confirm the join. We highly recommend reading
the tokenizer documentation to understand how spaCy's tokenization algorithm works
and how to make adjustments. {{ sentence|safe }}tokenization
Tokenizer Documentation


Modiba: When They Told Me The Sundowns Move Wasn’t Happening…
by Soccer LadumaSuperSport United’s Aubrey Modiba opened up about how he remained focused after being heavily linked with a move to Mamelodi Sundowns.
Modiba has been one of many players at SuperSport who have been eyed up by their numbers, Sundowns, although in the previous July/August transfer window, there was a chance that the Brazilians could snap up his signature.
Read more: 11 Players From Chiefs And Co Who Could Leave In January
However, in an exclusive interview with Soccer Laduma this week, Modiba opened up about how he felt after receiving the news about his immediate future.
“As a player, you feel good knowing that a team like Sundowns and people are recognising your efforts. It makes me feel great, but at the same time I still have a contract with SuperSport and I can’t just pack and leave. There are procedures that need to be followed. When they told me the move was not happening, I told myself, ‘You know what, let me focus more on SuperSport,’” Modiba said.
To read more on what Modiba had to say about:
- Molefi Ntseki at the helm of Bafana Bafana
- Their loss to Ghana in the opening AFCON qualifier
- and how he felt about missing a penalty in the Telkom Knockout competition.
To read on this, check out this week’s edition of Soccer Laduma, issue number 1150.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
10 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:10 |
10 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:20 |
10 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:30 |
10 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:40 |
10 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
Set:
Two friends tried 5-MeO-DMT, and had truly horrendous, frightening experiences. They'd seemed to go back and forth about whether I should or should not try it. Initially, when it was described to me, I was kind of horrified that
they had tried it, and I said I'd never experiment with the substance.
I carefully considered their descriptions of their experiences though, and thought about what they seemed to get out of it. I read experience reports and whatever literature I could find on the substance and decided that my only real reason for not trying it was caution that I'd have an unpleasant experience. I decided that whatever there was to face, I should face it, and whatever I might learn from myself or the experience, whether good or bad, I shouldn't shy away from it.
I've been on a shamanic path for many years, and was familiar with 'altered states' long before I ever experimented with any entheogen or the like. When I've tried other things, I've felt that I was more or less prepared.
With this, I didn't feel prepared. But in a way, that's what I wanted. I wanted something that I would not be in control of, that I would not know precisely what to expect. I went into it knowing I might have a very bad experience, and I was somewhat nervous. But I'm pretty good at dealing with feelings of nervousness. During the day, I'd mentally attempted to prepare myself, and to ask either the universe or my subconscious to give me whatever I needed, good or bad.
Setting:
I went to a friend's apartment… a place with a good energy, where I feel very comfortable. It was just two good friends and I present. There was a comfy bed to fall back on after I inhaled.
Usage:
Several 8-10 mg doses of crystalline 5-MeO-DMT granules, rendered into vapor by heating over a lighter. (I felt like such a druggie!) The initial four doses did almost nothing. I wasn't sure I felt anything at all. The fifth dose was slightly larger, and that resulted in an unutterably powerful experience that came on within a single breath.
When I inhaled the first dose (rendered into smoke in a small glass pipe), about 8-10 mg…nothing happened. A friend who was sitting for me, had me wait a few minutes, and we tried again. The only thing I felt was that the nervousness vanished as we joked about how resistant I seem to be to some substances. We waited about 10 minutes in between doses.
It was not until the fifth dose, slightly larger than the rest, maybe 10 - 12 mg, that anything happened. I laid down on the bed, and felt…different. I remember that the sensation was so incredibly powerful…so far beyond anything and unlike anything that I'd felt before. But it was accompanied by absolute bliss. It wasn't a 'body' bliss, or even like a serotonin-happy feeling. It was as though
nearly all of my mortal-ness had dropped away, leaving me only a tiny connection with which to speak.
I can't specifically describe the visual effect of what I was seeing. It was like a background to the actual experience…the only thing that I could say was that things seemed to beautiful during the experience, that I felt like closing my eyes was a waste, though there was no discomfort at doing so. I felt as though all the answers to things that I already had waiting in me, from my accumulated life and experience, were sitting right there, and I could understand them, put the pieces together.
For a few moments, I lost English. I couldn't speak in English (though it's my native tongue). Because I wanted to share a little of what I was experiencing though, I began, a moment later to speak. It was as if my body were acting on it's own to convey some of what I felt and was experiencing.
It was as though my body, my personality, were only a sort of window through which my larger soul viewed the world.
There was no sense that 'everything is an illusion' precisely…nor did I feel a 'one-ness with the universe' precisely. What I felt was the impression that at some point, everyone and everything had been created by some unknowable source, that we could no longer completely and directly perceive. I felt like everything that I was, was a smaller part of that whole pattern, like a piece of a greater image, containing the basic patterns that could be used, perhaps, to create the whole…but which did not at the moment contain that whole. I felt that there was no way of really knowing if I was 'right', or if what I was made of was really 'perfect' in origin…but I felt that whatever made me either knew what it was doing…or didn't…and that all I could do was trust and act as if it must have known.
And then, I had a feeling as if I'd stopped, for a few moments, being this mortal person that I am…that just the most refined, and larger parts of myself were active. It was like suddenly turning my head and realizing that the
real me was this big divine being…not God, but created by some great Creator. Full of self-will and the ability to decide what was good, or right, or beautiful, and strive to make it part of creation. Okay…really, there are no words at all for what I felt. I read these and they're just not good enough. I've had difficulty describing this even to people close to me, because…well…you've heard the word 'ineffable'?
While it was happening, it partly seemed to go on forever, but at the same time, a part of me kept track of time pretty normally. I didn't feel any real time dilation or distortion had occurred. After I started to come down, I felt, for about 30 minutes, just really great. The only thing I can liken it to is MDMA, except that my brain felt incredibly clear. I felt so clear-headed about everything that I asked my friends to just go ahead and ask me something, anything. One of them asked me 'What's the meaning of Life?'
I replied that the meaning of life was that for whatever reason, we've developed the capacity to
decide what is meaningful. That there are all sorts of possible things we can decide the meaning is, and that it's entirely up to us. That we are, in a way, if not co-creators of the universe, that we are creators of ourselves, and how we choose to define beauty. The meaning of life is what we make of it, and the purpose of life is what we choose to do with it.
After that, I felt a relatively rapid and pleasant return to normal thinking. At no time were there any unpleasant sensations.
One of my friends decided to try some again, himself…and said that he felt like his experience was just on the cusp where it could go bad.
After he was finished, I decided to see what would happen if I didn't leave well enough alone…and tried again. This was about an hour and a half after the first (working) dose. This time, I only had to try three times before it 'caught'. The sensations were very good, but this second time, it was more of a physical thing, rather than the mental/spiritual experience the first time had been. It felt, in a way, as if I'd already 'used up' whatever the experience was that I needed, and the second one was really just meaningless.
I have to mention that other people have described the taste of the vaporized 5-MeO-DMT as being bad-tasting. I thought it was sort of pleasant, and mild…and after I came down each time, my throat felt like I'd inhaled menthol vapors.
By about an hour after the second 'trip', I felt completely normal, with a normal amount of energy and clarity. Actually, slightly better than I usually am. It was as if I hadn't used any drug at all…there were less lingering effects than smoking a cigarette or having a cup of coffee. My body felt
completely normal and pleasant, with no sense of weariness or artificial 'upness'.
I think that if I use this substance again (I almost certainly will, it was completely positive for me), I will try taking a larger single dose. It may be that part of why my experience was so good was that I did several 8-10 mg doses before it hit, and I was
slightly affected by those before the slightly larger dose worked. I just want to see the difference.
The whole time, I had the feeling that this kind of experience could be perceived as incredibly bad, or go wrong easily. My experience was wonderful and invigorating, but it was so powerful that I would suggest that people not treat this substance lightly, or without respect. It didn't seem to me the type of thing you'd use for 'kicks' or entertainment. I'm pretty sure if I had done this lightly, or when I was younger, that I'd have ended up with the screaming-meemies. This is great stuff, but it's not a toy!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Project News
Project resources for members: Index
The Project News page provides a space for those announcements, milestones, and articles that relate to a specific hosted project. These "news" items are arranged according to date and have been selected by the project owner or whomever she has delegated to that role. Depending on the preferences of the project owner, the items will be represented either as links to the actual articles or as links plus a short synopsis of the article.
If you would like to see the full article of any news item, simply click on the underlined link. You should be taken immediately to the article. If you are not, it is possible that the source site has discontinued the article. In this case, you should let the project owner know.
Not all articles featured on this page are necessarily previously published news items. Some might be announcements, white papers, or any other document that can be considered "news" and which the project owner has deemed important to place here and consequently available to all those interested in the project. Depending on how the project owner has constructed these pages, there might be an archive of older articles.
Note: A link posted to a published article does not constitute ownership. If you wish to distribute the article on your own, you must negotiate with the copyright owner.
Generally, the only one who can add articles to the news page is the project owner and those to whom she has delegated that responsibility. If your project role includes the ability to add news articles, please read the discussion of how to add news items.
If your project role does not, however, include adding news articles, and you happen to come across an article that you think would be particularly apropos for the project. The easiest way to have it added to the project news site would be to send its URL and a description to the project owner, who can then choose whether to include it or not.
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Client-Side WebSocket Support
Client side WebSocket support is available through Http.singleWebSocketRequest , Http.webSocketClientFlow and Http.webSocketClientLayer.
A WebSocket consists of two streams of messages, incoming messages (a Sink) and outgoing messages (a Source) where either may be signalled first; or even be the only direction in which messages flow during the lifetime of the connection. Therefore a WebSocket connection is modelled as either something you connect a Flow[Message, Message, Mat] to or a Flow[Message, Message, Mat] that you connect a Source[Message, Mat] and a Sink[Message, Mat] to.
A WebSocket request starts with a regular HTTP request which contains an Upgrade header (and possibly other regular HTTP request properties), so in addition to the flow of messages there also is an initial response from the server, this is modelled with WebSocketUpgradeResponse.
The methods of the WebSocket client API handle the upgrade to WebSocket on connection success and materializes the connected WebSocket stream. If the connection fails, for example with a 404 NotFound error, this regular HTTP result can be found in WebSocketUpgradeResponse.response
Note
Make sure to read and understand the section about Half-Closed WebSockets as the behavior when using WebSockets for one-way communication may not be what you would expect.
Message
Messages sent and received over a WebSocket can be either TextMessage s or BinaryMessage s and each of those has two subtypes Strict or Streamed. In typical applications messages will be Strict as WebSockets are usually deployed to communicate using small messages not stream data, the protocol does however allow this (by not marking the first fragment as final, as described in rfc 6455 section 5.2).
For such streamed messages BinaryMessage.Streamed and TextMessage.Streamed will be used. In these cases the data is provided as a Source[ByteString, NotUsed] for binary and Source[String, NotUsed] for text messages.
singleWebSocketRequest
singleWebSocketRequest takes a WebSocketRequest and a flow it will connect to the source and sink of the WebSocket connection. It will trigger the request right away and returns a tuple containing the Future[WebSocketUpgradeResponse] and the materialized value from the flow passed to the method.
The future will succeed when the WebSocket connection has been established or the server returned a regular HTTP response, or fail if the connection fails with an exception.
Simple example sending a message and printing any incoming message:
import akka.actor.ActorSystem
import akka.{ Done, NotUsed }
import akka.http.scaladsl.Http
import akka.stream.ActorMaterializer
import akka.stream.scaladsl._
import akka.http.scaladsl.model._
import akka.http.scaladsl.model.ws._
import scala.concurrent.Future
object SingleWebSocketRequest {
def main(args: Array[String]) = {
implicit val system = ActorSystem()
implicit val materializer = ActorMaterializer()
import system.dispatcher
// print each incoming strict text message
val printSink: Sink[Message, Future[Done]] =
Sink.foreach {
case message: TextMessage.Strict =>
println(message.text)
}
val helloSource: Source[Message, NotUsed] =
Source.single(TextMessage("hello world!"))
// the Future[Done] is the materialized value of Sink.foreach
// and it is completed when the stream completes
val flow: Flow[Message, Message, Future[Done]] =
Flow.fromSinkAndSourceMat(printSink, helloSource)(Keep.left)
// upgradeResponse is a Future[WebSocketUpgradeResponse] that
// completes or fails when the connection succeeds or fails
// and closed is a Future[Done] representing the stream completion from above
val (upgradeResponse, closed) =
Http().singleWebSocketRequest(WebSocketRequest("ws://echo.websocket.org"), flow)
val connected = upgradeResponse.map { upgrade =>
// just like a regular http request we can access response status which is available via upgrade.response.status
// status code 101 (Switching Protocols) indicates that server support WebSockets
if (upgrade.response.status == StatusCodes.SwitchingProtocols) {
Done
} else {
throw new RuntimeException(s"Connection failed: ${upgrade.response.status}")
}
}
// in a real application you would not side effect here
// and handle errors more carefully
connected.onComplete(println)
closed.foreach(_ => println("closed"))
}
}
The websocket request may also include additional headers, like in this example, HTTP Basic Auth:
val (upgradeResponse, _) =
Http().singleWebSocketRequest(
WebSocketRequest(
"ws://example.com:8080/some/path",
extraHeaders = Seq(Authorization(
BasicHttpCredentials("johan", "correcthorsebatterystaple")))),
flow)
webSocketClientFlow
webSocketClientFlow takes a request, and returns a Flow[Message, Message, Future[WebSocketUpgradeResponse]].
The future that is materialized from the flow will succeed when the WebSocket connection has been established or the server returned a regular HTTP response, or fail if the connection fails with an exception.
Note
The Flow that is returned by this method can only be materialized once. For each request a new flow must be acquired by calling the method again.
Simple example sending a message and printing any incoming message:
import akka.actor.ActorSystem
import akka.Done
import akka.http.scaladsl.Http
import akka.stream.ActorMaterializer
import akka.stream.scaladsl._
import akka.http.scaladsl.model._
import akka.http.scaladsl.model.ws._
import scala.concurrent.Future
object WebSocketClientFlow {
def main(args: Array[String]) = {
implicit val system = ActorSystem()
implicit val materializer = ActorMaterializer()
import system.dispatcher
// Future[Done] is the materialized value of Sink.foreach,
// emitted when the stream completes
val incoming: Sink[Message, Future[Done]] =
Sink.foreach[Message] {
case message: TextMessage.Strict =>
println(message.text)
}
// send this as a message over the WebSocket
val outgoing = Source.single(TextMessage("hello world!"))
// flow to use (note: not re-usable!)
val webSocketFlow = Http().webSocketClientFlow(WebSocketRequest("ws://echo.websocket.org"))
// the materialized value is a tuple with
// upgradeResponse is a Future[WebSocketUpgradeResponse] that
// completes or fails when the connection succeeds or fails
// and closed is a Future[Done] with the stream completion from the incoming sink
val (upgradeResponse, closed) =
outgoing
.viaMat(webSocketFlow)(Keep.right) // keep the materialized Future[WebSocketUpgradeResponse]
.toMat(incoming)(Keep.both) // also keep the Future[Done]
.run()
// just like a regular http request we can access response status which is available via upgrade.response.status
// status code 101 (Switching Protocols) indicates that server support WebSockets
val connected = upgradeResponse.flatMap { upgrade =>
if (upgrade.response.status == StatusCodes.SwitchingProtocols) {
Future.successful(Done)
} else {
throw new RuntimeException(s"Connection failed: ${upgrade.response.status}")
}
}
// in a real application you would not side effect here
connected.onComplete(println)
closed.foreach(_ => println("closed"))
}
}
webSocketClientLayer
Just like the Stand-Alone HTTP Layer Usage for regular HTTP requests, the WebSocket layer can be used fully detached from the underlying TCP interface. The same scenarios as described for regular HTTP requests apply here.
The returned layer forms a BidiFlow[Message, SslTlsOutbound, SslTlsInbound, Message, Future[WebSocketUpgradeResponse]].
Half-Closed WebSockets
The Akka HTTP WebSocket API does not support half-closed connections which means that if the either stream completes the entire connection is closed (after a "Closing Handshake" has been exchanged or a timeout of 3 seconds has passed). This may lead to unexpected behavior, for example if we are trying to only consume messages coming from the server, like this:
// we may expect to be able to to just tail
// the server websocket output like this
val flow: Flow[Message, Message, NotUsed] =
Flow.fromSinkAndSource(
Sink.foreach(println),
Source.empty)
Http().singleWebSocketRequest(
WebSocketRequest("ws://example.com:8080/some/path"),
flow)
This will in fact quickly close the connection because of the Source.empty being completed immediately when the stream is materialized. To solve this you can make sure to not complete the outgoing source by using for example Source.maybe like this:
// using Source.maybe materializes into a promise
// which will allow us to complete the source later
val flow: Flow[Message, Message, Promise[Option[Message]]] =
Flow.fromSinkAndSourceMat(
Sink.foreach[Message](println),
Source.maybe[Message])(Keep.right)
val (upgradeResponse, promise) =
Http().singleWebSocketRequest(
WebSocketRequest("ws://example.com:8080/some/path"),
flow)
// at some later time we want to disconnect
promise.success(None)
This will keep the outgoing source from completing, but without emitting any elements until the Promise is manually completed which makes the Source complete and the connection to close.
The same problem holds true if emitting a finite number of elements, as soon as the last element is reached the Source will close and cause the connection to close. To avoid that you can concatenate Source.maybe to the finite stream:
// using emit "one" and "two" and then keep the connection open
val flow: Flow[Message, Message, Promise[Option[Message]]] =
Flow.fromSinkAndSourceMat(
Sink.foreach[Message](println),
Source(List(TextMessage("one"), TextMessage("two")))
.concatMat(Source.maybe[Message])(Keep.right))(Keep.right)
val (upgradeResponse, promise) =
Http().singleWebSocketRequest(
WebSocketRequest("ws://example.com:8080/some/path"),
flow)
// at some later time we want to disconnect
promise.success(None)
Scenarios that exist with the two streams in a WebSocket and possible ways to deal with it:
| Scenario | Possible solution |
|---|---|
| Two-way communication | Flow.fromSinkAndSource, or Flow.map for a request-response protocol |
| Infinite incoming stream, no outgoing | Flow.fromSinkAndSource(someSink, Source.maybe) |
| Infinite outgoing stream, no incoming | Flow.fromSinkAndSource(Sink.ignore, yourSource) |
Contents


ChemFlow
- Free software: MIT license
ChemFlow is a series of computational chemistry workflows designed to automatize and simplify the drug discovery pipeline and scoring function benchmarking.
The workflows allow the user to spend more time thinking, i.e. running benchmarks or experiments, analyzing the data, and taking decisions, rather than programming/testing/debugging their own scripts.
It consists of BASH and PYTHON scripts that can be launched locally (serial or with GNU parallel) or on a compute cluster via PBS.
- DockFlow : Docking and Virtual Screening
- ScoreFlow : Rescoring using PLANTS, Vina, or MM(PB,GB)SA


MapType QML Type
The MapType type holds information about a map type. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtLocation 5.3 |
| Since: | Qt Location 5.5 |
Properties
- description : string
- mobile : bool
- name : string
- night : bool
- style : enumeration
Detailed Description
This includes the map type's name and description, the style and a flag to indicate if the map type is optimized for mobile devices (mobile).
Property Documentation
This read-only property holds the description of the map type as a single formatted string.
Whether the map type is optimized for the use on a mobile device.
Map types for mobile devices usually have higher constrast to counteract the effects of sunlight and a reduced color for improved readability.
Whether the map type is optimized for use at night.
Map types suitable for use at night usually have a dark background.
This QML property was introduced in Qt Location 5.4.
This read-only property gives access to the style of the map type.
- MapType.NoMap - No map.
- MapType.StreetMap - A street map.
- MapType.SatelliteMapDay - A map with day-time satellite imagery.
- MapType.SatelliteMapNight - A map with night-time satellite imagery.
- MapType.TerrainMap - A terrain map.
- MapType.HybridMap - A map with satellite imagery and street information.
- MapType.GrayStreetMap - A gray-shaded street map.
- MapType.PedestrianMap - A street map suitable for pedestriants.
- MapType.CarNavigationMap - A street map suitable for car navigation.
- MapType.CycleMap - A street map suitable for cyclists.
- MapType.CustomMap - A custom map type.


Notebooks
Story: A further explanation of the ratel (or Mellivora): why it is like a man
A further explanation of the ratel (or Mellivora): why it is like a man
Title
A further explanation of the ratel (or Mellivora): why it is like a man
Collection
Summary
The vicious Water–tortoise and the charitable Ratel (Mellivora), a fable related to Dia!kwãin, by his mother (L V.-5. 4265-4291). The Ratel used to be a man.
Comments
1) See also The Story of the Ratel (or Mellivora) and the Waterskilpad and The story of the Leopard Tortoise, 2) This story is found in Book V-5
Contributors
Date
1 March 1875 (started)
Categories
Keywords
ratel (Mellivora) , ratel (honey badger) , ratel (the Ratel was formerly a man of Early Race) , ratel (why it resembles a man) , ratel (why it is like a man) , ratel (and the story of the Ratel and the Waterskilpad) , man (why the ratel is like a man) , Early Race (the Ratel was formerly a man) , Early Race (why the ratel is like a man) , Early Race (and the story of the Ratel and the Waterskilpad)
Story Pages
4288-4291


## Introduction A very basic and lightweight time picker directive for Angular.js. ### Features * With no external dependency, angular-time-picker is lighter and faster. * It can be used for picking a single time or a range of time. * Many different configurable options like: * Setting the initial display time as per the requirements * Two minimalistic different themes viz light and dark * Precisely configure/update the range of time as per the needs * Robust validation exclusively for time range picker * Provide custom callbacks for apply / cancel operations ### Options There are a number of options that can be configured with inline attributes. All are optional.
| Option | Default | Possible Values | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| data-dropdown | false | false , true |
Time picker dropdown initial state. |
| data-time-settings | {} | - |
Initial time settings eg. {fromHour: '01',fromMinute: '00',toHour: '20',toMinute: '50'} |
| data-theme | light | light , dark |
Theme for the time picker button and the dropdown |
| data-no-range | null | false , true |
Pick just a ime or a range of time |
| data-format | 24 | 12 , 24 |
Time Format(hours) |
| data-no-validation | null | false , true |
Validation checks for time range picker(useful for preventing misleading data) |
| data-apply-callback | null | function |
Callback to be invoked when APPLY button is being pressed to update time |
| data-clear-callback | null | function |
Callback to be invoked when CANCEL button is being pressed to cancel current operation |


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Poaching in oil is a technique that gives a silky texture and a unique seafood flavour to the fish.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a muslin cloth, a cooking thermometer, a deep-fat fryer and a chef’s blowtorch.
For the watercress oil, bring a large pan of water to the boil. Add the watercress for 15 seconds. Drain and refresh immediately in cold water.
Put the watercress into a muslin cloth and squeeze out as much water as possible.
Place in a blender with the rapeseed oil and a pinch of salt . Blend for five minutes, or until the colour of the oil changes to dark green.
Put a sieve lined with muslin over a bowl. Add the oil and leave to stand for an hour, or overnight.
For the fish, put the rapeseed oil in a pan and heat to 50C/120F.
Poach the fish for 8-10 minutes then remove and place on a wire rack to drain.
Leave the fish in a warm place for 5-10 minutes and finish by charring the skin with a chef’s blowtorch.
For the cider sauce, heat the oil in a saucepan and gently fry the shallot without browning it.
Add half the cider, the whitebait and garlic and heat until the volume of liquid has reduced by half.
Add the double cream and bring to a simmer for five minutes.
Let the sauce cool slightly then pulse in a blender and pass the sauce through a fine sieve.
For the greens, steam the purple sprouting broccoli in a steamer for 4-5 minutes until tender.
Trim the kale into large pieces.
Fill a deep-fat fryer or a large, deep, heavy-bottomed pan two-thirds full with vegetable oil. Heat the oil to 160C/320F (use a probe thermometer to check the temperature if you're not using a deep-fat fryer). (CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended)
Add the kale to the fryer and fry until crisp (make sure you cover the fryer with lid when cooking the kale as it may spit).
Drain the kale on a tray lined with kitchen paper and season with sea salt.
Put the kale crisps in an oven set to the lowest possible temperature to keep warm until ready to serve.
Just before serving, add the remaining cider to the sauce and season, to taste, with salt.
Ladle the sauce into the middle of serving bowls. Drizzle with watercress oil. Place the fish in the centre. Finish with the purple sprouting broccoli and kale crisps.


← Examples index
Mount App 1
Mount App 2
Mount App 3
Unmount App 1
Unmount App 2
Unmount App 3
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Beginning with Nobel Prize-winning work on graphene, researchers have predicted and observed astounding physical properties of atomically thin sheet crystals that can be cleaved from a parent crystal by using little more than a piece of scotch tape. While graphene has many interesting properties from a nanoscale electronics point of view, it does not have one that is useful for building electromechanical devices with moving parts: piezoelectricity.
| Deformation and electric fields are directly related in piezoelectric crystals. | MoS2, a piezoelectric monolayer material. |
Piezoelectricity is an important property associated with a limited set of crystals in which stretching or compression gives rise to electric charges within the material. Piezoelectric materials also deform under application of an external voltage. Piezoelectric materials are not only ubiquitous in today’s commercialized technology, they are highly relevant to that of tomorrow. The exciting prospect of active devices at the nanometer scale raises the question of how an engineer could design a device having actively moving parts in that size regime. An answer, we find, lies in piezoelectric 2D materials. Our research finds a strong piezoelectric effect even in the fundamental limit of thickness: that of one- or few-atom thick sheet materials.
Calculated piezoelectric coefficients along with those of three wurtzite 3D piezoelectrics.
By using sophisticated quantum mechanical computer simulation software, we have discovered that many of the non-graphene 2D crystals (BN, MoS2, WS2, MoSe2, and others) are strongly piezoelectric. In fact, these 2D materials are stronger piezoelectrics than many of the crystals used today's technology. Besides its surprisingly large magnitude, the very existence of the piezoelectric effect in these 2D materials is quite remarkable, given that a bulk 3D crystal of any of these materials is not piezoelectric at all!
Tutorial:
Emergent Electromechanical Properties of Nanoscale Materials, Evan Reed, Computational Chemistry and Materials Science program (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory).
Publication:
Duerloo, K.-A. N., Ong, M. T., Reed, E. J., Intrinsic Piezoelectricity in Two-Dimensional Materials. Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters, 3, 2871–2876, doi:10.1021/jz3012436 (2012).


 Clicking off the menu will make it disppear. Using the menu you can control the following parameters:
Fade time: The time it takes for a line to completely fade away
Line length: The length of the shortest possible straight line (the distance that the turtle moves when it is told to move forward)
Line width: The width of the lines being drawn
Lines per frame: The number of lines that are drawn every frame
Time per frame: How often a frame is drawn
Angle randomness: 100% angle randomness means all angles are randomly chosen from between 5° and 180°. 0% angle randomness means all angles are chosen from a pool of around 10 "nice looking" angles (such as 90°, 20°, etc)
Maximum system length: The length to grow each system's string before switching to a new system
The remaining parameters are explained in the following diagram of a complete L-System:
If you want to share your current settings you can click the save settings in url button at the bottom of the menu and it will change the URL of the page to one that includes all the current parameters.
An L-System is a string rewriting system that can generate fractal and tree like structures. They consist of a seed string and a set of rules to grow the seed into a more complex string. Each rule operates on a single character of the string, and replaces that character with another string. For example, consider the following seed and rules:
Seed: "abc"
Rules:
"a" -> "cc",
"c" -> "ba"
Applying these rules to the seed will yield the string "ccbba"
. Now the same rules can be applied to this new string to grow the system even more:
"ccbba"
becomes "bababbcc"
"bababbcc"
becomes "bccbccbbbaba"
etc
L-Systems can be visualized in many different ways, but the most common method involves using a turtle.
First, you come up with an L-System as well as an arbitrary angle, A, to associate the L-System with. Then, you grow your L-System string by applying rules to the seed numerous times. To draw the L-System using the turtle you interpret every character of the grown string as an instruction to the turtle. Most L-Systems visualizers (including this one) use the following character set:
Any other characters can be ignored by the turtle.


4.3.0 / April 29th, 2016¶ ↑
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Remove JRuby and Windows cross compilation and support
-
Add Ruby 2.2.3 testing and support
-
include CVE-2012-6684 fix [Tomas Pospisek]
-
fix by [Antonio Terceiro]
-
vulnerability reported by [Kousuke Ebihara]
-
<IP_ADDRESS> / February 24, 2015¶ ↑
-
Lazy-load latex_entities.yml [Charlie Somerville]
4.2.9 / November 25, 2011¶ ↑
-
Fix RbConfig / Config warning in Ruby 1.9.3. [Steve Purcell, Robert Gleeson, and unclaimedbaggage]
-
Use RSTRING_NOT_MODIFIED header for Rubinius [Dirkjan Bussink]
4.2.8 / August 17, 2011¶ ↑
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Do not treat warnings as errors so it compiles cleanly. [Tomasz Wałkuski]
4.2.7 / February 10, 2011¶ ↑
-
Fixed typo in gemspec to make case-sensitive require work. [Gabe da Silveira]
-
Tested installing the gem and requiring it with both cases on Ubuntu 8.04, 10.10 and OS X Version 10.6.6.
-
Have spaces around the en-dash in LaTeX [Benjamin Quorning]
-
Turned double-quote close to smart quotes in LaTeX [Jonathan D. Blake]
4.2.6 / February 9, 2011¶ ↑
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Add case-sensitive require back into the gemspec.
-
Fix rdoc options in gemspec.
4.2.5 / February 7, 2011¶ ↑
-
Fix bundler and rubygems-test incompatibilities. Working around bug:
https://github.com/carlhuda/bundler/issues/issue/1021
4.2.4 / February 7, 2011¶ ↑
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Add .gemtest to opt-in to rubygems-test program (gem install rubygems-test to participate)
-
Allow attributes to be set on hr and br tags [Jesse Stormier]
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Fix dangling
 [Stephen Bannasch]
-
Switch to bundler and rake-compiler for gem management/compilation
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Fix invalid YAML for Ruby 1.9.2 [Aaron Patterson]
4.2.3 / March 1, 2010¶ ↑
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Allow quotes in styles so you can do things like listing font-families. [Jason Garber]
-
Fix uninitialized constant Gem::Specification::PLATFORM_CROSS_TARGETS in Rails [Jason Garber]
-
Allow uppercase letters in class and ID attributes [Jason Garber]
-
Fix compatibility with newer Echoe, by using full-name for Platform [Flameeyes]
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Fixes for PPC/PPC64 [Flameeyes]
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Added a modified copy of 'Textile Reference' to a doc folder [codesponge]
-
Add footnote return links [Jonathan Rudenberg]
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Add bug report link to the README
4.2.2 / June 30, 2009¶ ↑
-
Fix regression where percent wasn't accepted in style attribute. [Jason Garber]
4.2.1 / June 16, 2009¶ ↑
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Fix regression where period wasn't accepted in style attribute. [Jason Garber]
4.2.0 / June 10, 2009¶ ↑
-
Fixed image with title, href, and text afterward not being made a link. [Jason Garber]
-
Pass string encoding through in Ruby 1.9. [Jason Garber]
-
Allow two-letter acronyms. [Jason Garber]
-
Removed vertical alignment in lists. It doesn't make sense and it conflicts with other things. [Jason Garber]
-
Allow table cells to be empty. [Jason Garber]
-
Resolve conflict between table signature and blocks beginning with t. [Jason Garber]
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Enable code signature to capture trailing space when in square brackets. [Jason Garber]
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Allow emphasized phrases to include underscores. [Jason Garber]
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Include an ending question mark in a citation. [Jason Garber]
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Fix <notextile> blocks being included in following paragraph. [Jason Garber]
-
Preserve leading whitespace in pre and bc blocks. [Jason Garber]
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Don't add hard break after preexisting
. [Jason Garber]
-
Switched tests from Test::Unit to Rspec. [Jason Garber]
-
Accept multiline content in table cells. [Jason Garber]
-
Change to list attributes so you can give style/class to list items (taken from PyTextile). Breaks backwards compatibility.
Before, the style applied to the first list item applied to the entire list. Now, class/id/style placed before the list applies to the list element and after the hash or asterisk applies to the list item. For example:

 (#groceries)# Milk
milk
 # Eggs
eggs
 #(optional) granola
granola

-
Separated attributes out to have their own mark/store variable and regs. This way, they won't conflict with captured text or backtracked text. [Jason Garber]
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Added a RedCloth::EXTENSION_LANGUAGE constant so you can tell what version of the parser you are using. [Jason Garber]
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Added a NotCompiledError to give a friendlier message when people just unpack RedCloth into their projects. [Jason Garber]
-
Added a pure-ruby version of the parser for times when you can't compile the C or Java extensions. You should avoid using it if at all possible because it is 32 times slower (and has some other problems, too)! [Jason Garber]
-
Ignore spaces and tabs on blank lines between blocks. #120 [Jason Garber]
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Allow HTML tags with quoted attributes to be inside link text. To do this, I had to remove the possibility that attributes in HTML tags could have spaces around the equals sign or unquoted attributes. This change also greatly expands the complexity of the state machine, so compilation takes a long time. Sorry. [Jason Garber]
-
Many improvements to the LaTeX formatter by Bil Kleb, a NASA scientist who's been working with LaTeX for 20 years. Thanks, Bil!
4.1.9 / February 20, 2009¶ ↑
-
Make compatible with Ruby 1.9.
-
Image URLs and image titles can now contain parentheses. #71
-
Handle caps properly in link titles. #77
-
Remove extra preformatted line breaks after extended block code. #79
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Fix inline <notextile> being recognized as block <notextile>. #81
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Allow leading spaces on lists for backward compatibility with RedCloth 3.x. #89
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Recognize deleted phrases when they start at the beginning of a line. #83
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Fix escaped  tag when it has the class attribute and is in a
 tag. #95
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Fix dimensions and primes for LaTeX. #103
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Don't allow square brackets inside lang attribute so double square brackets are interpreted like Textile 2 and RedCloth 3. #101
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Improve LaTeX output for tables. #96
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Fix bad parsing of bracketed image links (which would hang the interpreter in some cases). #97
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Handle links containing parentheses. Brackets are no longer required. #82 [Ryan Alyea]
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Made italics use the correct LaTeX tag: textit rather than emph. #98
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Fixed custom block signatures calling built-in Ruby String methods. #92
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Mentioned the three supported platforms and what's necessary to build RedCloth in the README file.
-
Fixed a require problem that caused an error when you would gem check –test RedCloth. #91
4.1.1 / November 19, 2008¶ ↑
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Added 'lib/case_sensitive_require' back into gemspec. It got left out in the conversion to echoe, so “require 'RedCloth'” didn't work. #88
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Fixed <embed> being recognized as a block-level element when using the twice-cooked method of flash embedding. #87
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Added horizontal rules from RedCloth 3. Three or more asterisks, dashes, or underscores between blocks triggers the HR tag.
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echoe was not being properly registered as a development dependency; a bug in RubyGems was making it a runtime dependency
-
Fixed “No definition for redcloth_to Installing RDoc documentation”
-
Fixed wrong platform names when cross-compiling java and win32 versions
4.1.0 / October 31, 2008¶ ↑
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JRuby support! [olabini] To run the tests with JRuby, you only need to: jruby -S rake To compile the jruby version of the gem: jruby -S rake compile
-
Added textilize ERB utility method. [edraut] Use it in an ERB template like this: <%=t my_textile_string %> or <%=r %{Some textile if you please!} %>
-
Fix extended blockcode stripping whitespace following blank line. #78
4.0.4 / October 1, 2008¶ ↑
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Added some very basic support for images in LaTeX. [virtualfunction]
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Fixed missed caps and inline modifiers wrapped in parentheses. #43, #45
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Removed indication of quotes explicitly with square brackets. Textile 2.0 does not support this and it wasn't in RedCloth 3. #46
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Made percent signs less greedy. They must surround a phrase or else they must be surrounded with square brackets, just like sup, sub, and del phrases. #47
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Reduced link eagerness so it wouldn't include preceding quoted phrases. #48
-
Fixed compatibility issues with Ruby 1.9 [Keita Yamaguchi]. #52, 53, 54
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Fixed an error when a link was badly nested in parentheses. #55
-
Fixed an error on superscript/subscript parenthetical phrase. #56
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Fixed bold phrases starting with a number being recognized as unordered lists. #60
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Fixed behavior of unclosed (multi-paragraph) quotes and incorrect handling of links inside double quotations. #59, #63
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Fixed empty block HTML disappearing. #64
4.0.3 / August 18, 2008¶ ↑
-
Fix NoMethodError: private method gsub!' called for nil:NilClass when two dimensions followed by a space. #38
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Fixed unititialized constant RedCloth::TextileDoc with Rails 2.1. Came from a workaround for Rails bug #320 that was applied even when not necessary. #42
4.0.2 / August 15, 2008¶ ↑
-
Fixed link references/aliases not being recognized when they include hyphens. #36
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Dimensions in feet and inches use correct typographic characters. #25
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Limit overzealous superscript and subscript. Sup/sub phrases must be surrounded by spaces or square brackets, as in Textile 2. #35
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Fixed HTML before tables causing the opening table tag to be emitted twice. #33
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Cleaned up unused code that was causing a warning. #28
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Workaround for Rails 2.1 bug that loads a previous version of RedCloth before loading the unpacked gem. Has since been fixed in edge rails. #30
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Added a RedCloth::VERSION#to_s and .== methods so you can puts and compare RedCloth::VERSION just like in previous RedCloth releases. #26
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Fixed HTML block ending tags terminating blocks prematurely. #22
4.0.1 / July 24, 2008¶ ↑
-
Fixed lines starting with dashes being recognized as a definition list when there were no definitions.
-
Created alias RedCloth.rb so Rails 2.1 gem dependency works on case-sensitive operating systems .
-
Fixed parsing sentences that had two em dashes surrounded by spaces from becoming del phrases. #19
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Fixed links including prior quoted phrases. #17
4.0.0 / July 21, 2008¶ ↑
-
New SuperRedCloth (RedCloth 4.0) is a total rewrite using Ragel for the parsing.
-
Markdown support has been removed.
-
Single newlines become
tags, just as in traditional RedCloth and other Textile parsers. -
HTML special characters are automatically escaped inside code signatures, like Textile 2. This means you can simply write @
@ and the symbols are escaped whereas in RedCloth 3 you had to write @
@ to make the code fragment readable.
-
The restrictions parameter is observed just like previous versions (except :hard_breaks is now the default).
-
Arguments to RedCloth#to_html are called so extensions made for prior versions can work. Note: extensions need to be included rather than defined directly within the RedCloth class as was previously possible.
-
Custom block tags can be implemented as in the previous version, though the means of implementing them differs.
-
HTML embedded in the Textile input does not often need to be escaped from Textile parsing.
-
The parser will not wrap lines that begin with a space in paragraph tags.
-
Rudimentary support for LaTeX is built in.
-
RedCloth::VERSION on a line by itself inserts the version number into the output.
-
Output (less newlines and tabs) is identical to Textile 2 except a few cases where the RedCloth way was preferable.
-
Over 500 tests prevent regression
-
It's 40 times faster than the previous version.


Climate Change Indicators: Tropical Cyclone Activity
Key Points
- Since 1878, about six to seven hurricanes have formed in the North Atlantic every year. Roughly two per year make landfall in the United States. The total number of hurricanes (particularly after being adjusted for improvements in observation methods) and the number reaching the United States do not indicate a clear overall trend since 1878 (see Figure 1).
- According to the total annual ACE Index, cyclone intensity has risen noticeably over the past 20 years, and six of the 10 most active years since 1950 have occurred since the mid-1990s (see Figure 2). Relatively high levels of cyclone activity were also seen during the 1950s and 1960s.
- The PDI (see Figure 3) shows fluctuating cyclone intensity for most of the mid- to late 20th century, followed by a noticeable increase since 1995 (similar to the ACE Index). These trends are shown with associated variations in sea surface temperature in the tropical North Atlantic for comparison (see Figure 3).
- Despite the apparent increases in tropical cyclone activity in recent years, shown in Figures 2 and 3, changes in observation methods over time make it difficult to know whether tropical storm activity has actually shown an increase over time.3
Background
Hurricanes, tropical storms, and other intense rotating storms fall into a general category called cyclones. There are two main types of cyclones: tropical and extratropical (those that form outside the tropics). Tropical cyclones get their energy from warm tropical oceans. Extratropical cyclones get their energy from the jet stream and from temperature differences between cold, dry air masses from higher latitudes and warm, moist air masses from lower latitudes.
This indicator focuses on tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean, and Gulf of Mexico. Tropical cyclones are most common during the “hurricane season,” which runs from June through November. The effects of tropical cyclones are numerous and well known. At sea, storms disrupt and endanger shipping traffic. When cyclones encounter land, their intense rains and high winds can cause severe property damage, loss of life, soil erosion, and flooding. The associated storm surge—the large volume of ocean water pushed toward shore by the cyclone’s strong winds—can cause severe flooding and destruction.
Climate change is expected to affect tropical cyclones by increasing sea surface temperatures, a key factor that influences cyclone formation and behavior. The U.S. Global Change Research Program and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change project that, more likely than not, tropical cyclones will become more intense over the 21st century, with higher wind speeds and heavier rains.1,2
About the Indicator
Records of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean have been collected since the 1800s. The most reliable long-term records focus on hurricanes, which are the strongest category of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, with wind speeds of at least 74 miles per hour. This indicator uses historical data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to track the number of hurricanes per year in the North Atlantic (north of the equator) and the number reaching the United States since 1878. Some hurricanes over the ocean might have been missed before the start of aircraft and satellite observation, so scientists have used other evidence, such as ship traffic records, to estimate the actual number of hurricanes that might have formed in earlier years.
This indicator also looks at the Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) Index and the Power Dissipation Index (PDI), which are two ways of monitoring the frequency, strength, and duration of tropical cyclones based on wind speed measurements.
Every cyclone has an ACE Index value, which is a number based on the maximum wind speed measured at six-hour intervals over the entire time that the cyclone is classified as at least a tropical storm (wind speed of at least 39 miles per hour). Therefore, a storm’s ACE Index value accounts for both strength and duration. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration calculates the total ACE Index value for an entire hurricane season by adding the values for all named storms, including subtropical storms, tropical storms, and hurricanes. The resulting annual total accounts for cyclone strength, duration, and frequency. For this indicator, the index has been converted to a scale where 100 equals the median value (the midpoint) over a base period from 1981 to 2010. The thresholds in Figure 2 define whether the ACE Index for a given year is close to normal, significantly above normal, or significantly below.
Like the ACE Index, the PDI is based on measurements of wind speed, but it uses a different calculation method that places more emphasis on storm intensity. This indicator shows the annual PDI value, which represents the sum of PDI values for all named storms during the year.
Indicator Notes
Over time, data collection methods have changed as technology has improved. For example, wind speed collection methods have evolved substantially over the past 60 years, while aircraft reconnaissance began in 1944 and satellite tracking around 1966. Figure 1 shows how older hurricane counts have been adjusted to attempt to account for the lack of aircraft and satellite observations. Changes in data gathering technologies could substantially influence the overall patterns in Figures 2 and 3. The effects of these changes on data consistency over the life of the indicator would benefit from additional research.
While Figures 2 and 3 cover several different aspects of tropical cyclones, there are other important factors not covered here, including the size of each storm, the amount of rain, and the height of the storm surge. The reason for the recent divergence between cyclone activity and sea surface temperature in Figure 3 has not been identified conclusively, but it may relate to other factors that influence the formation of storms, such as the difference in wind speeds at different levels in the atmosphere (called vertical wind shear).8
Data Sources
Hurricane counts were compiled using methods described in Knutson et al. (2010).9 Data for Figures 1 and 2 came from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Hurricane Research Division, and are available online at: www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/hurdat/comparison_table.html. Values for Figure 3 have been calculated by Kerry Emanuel at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Both the ACE Index and the PDI are based on wind speed measurements compiled by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Technical Documentation
References
1 Melillo, J.M., T.C. Richmond, and G.W. Yohe (eds.). 2014. Climate change impacts in the United States: The third National Climate Assessment. U.S. Global Change Research Program. http://nca2014.globalchange.gov.
2 IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 2013. Climate change 2013: The physical science basis. Working Group I contribution to the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. www.ipcc.ch/report/ar5/wg1.
3 IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 2012. Managing the risks of extreme events and disasters to advance climate change adaptation. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. http://ipcc-wg2.gov/SREX.
4 NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration). 2016. The Atlantic Hurricane Database Re-analysis Project. www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/hurdat/comparison_table.html.
5 Vecchi, G.A., and T.R. Knutson. 2011. Estimating annual numbers of Atlantic hurricanes missing from the HURDAT database (1878–1965) using ship track density. J. Climate 24(6):1736–1746. www.gfdl.noaa.gov/bibliography/related_files/gav_2010JCLI3810.pdf.
6 NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration). 2016. The Atlantic Hurricane Database Re-analysis Project. www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/hurdat/comparison_table.html.
7 Emanuel, K.A. 2016 update to data originally published in: Emanuel, K.A. 2007. Environmental factors affecting tropical cyclone power dissipation. J. Climate 20(22):5497–5509.
8 IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 2012. Managing the risks of extreme events and disasters to advance climate change adaptation. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. http://ipcc-wg2.gov/SREX.
9 Knutson, T.R., J.L. McBride, J. Chan, K. Emanuel, G. Holland, C. Landsea, I. Held, J.P. Kossin, A.K. Srivastava, and M. Sugi. 2010. Tropical cyclones and climate change. Nature Geosci. 3:157–163.


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The People of wurstmineberg.de 2012–2016


Secondary Sources
- Balogh, Brian. A Government out of Sight: the Mystery of National Authority in Nineteenth-Century America. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2009.
- Basso, Keith. Wisdom Sits in Places: Landscape and Language among the Western Apache. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1996.
- Blackhawk, Ned. Violence over the Land: Indians and Empires in the Early American West. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2006.
- Chenault, Venida S. Weaving Strength, Weaving Power: Violence and Abuse Against Indigenous Women. Durham, NC: Carolina Academic press, 2011.
- Cronon, William. Changes in the Land: Indians, Colonists, and the Ecology of New England. New York: Hill and Wang, 1983.
- DuVal, Kathleen. The Native Ground: Indians and Colonists at the Heart of the Continent (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2006
- Fowler, Loretta. Shared Symbols, Contested Meanings: Gros Ventre Culture and History, 1778-1984. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1987.
- Graybill, Andrew. The Red and the White: A Family Saga of the American West. New York: W.W. Norton & Co., 2013.
- Hassrick, Peter and Mindy N. Besaw. Painted Journeys: The Art of John Mix Stanley. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2015.
- McManus, Sheila.The Line Which Separates: Race, Gender, and the Making of the Alberta-Montana Borderlands. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2005.
- Rifkin, Mark. Manifesting America: The Imperial Construction of U.S. National Space. New York: Oxford University Press, 2009.
- Saler, Bethel. The Settler’s Empire: Colonialism and State Formation in America’s Old Northwest. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2014.
- Sleeper-Smith, Susan. Indian Women and French Men: Rethinking Cultural Encounter in the Western Great Lakes. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 2001.
- White, Richard. The Middle Ground: Indians, Empires, and Republics in the Great Lakes Region, 1650-1815. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1991.
- Wischmann, Lesley. Frontier Diplomats: Alexander Culbertson and Natoyist-Siksina’ Among the Blackfeet. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2004.
- Wishart, David J. The Fur Trade of the American West, 1807–1840: A Geographical Synthesis. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1979.
- Wissler, Clark and Alice Beck Kehoe. Amskapi Pikuni: The Blackfeet People. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2012.
Published Primary Sources
- Denig, Edwin Thompson. Indian Tribes of the Upper Missouri, ed. By J.N.B. Hewitt. Bureau of American Ethnology Forty-Sixth Annual Report (1928-1929), Washington, D.C., 1930.
- Contributions to the Historical Society of Montana, Volumes I-X. Helena: Rocky Mountain Publishing Co., 1876-1941.
Digital Primary Sources and Collections
- A Century of Lawmaking, Library of Congress
- Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress
- Digital Public Library of America
- Edward E. Ayer Digital Collection, Newberry Library
- Smarthistory: Art, History, Conversation
- Smithsonian Institutions Collections Catalog
- Spatial History Project


Equipment Tracker
The need for this project
My former employer owned many pieces of farm equipment and had a collection of other various vehicles. We never could perfect a system for keeping up with all of the equipment and records. Equipment Tracker is the solution for my former employer.
User Stories
- As an equipment owner, I want to store general information on my equipment in a central database, where I can access necessary information without having to continually get it off of the machine.
- As the equipment owner, I want to be able to add maintenance records to the equipment in my database so that I can assure that my equipment is getting proper care.
- As the equipment owner, I would like to be able to store all digital manuals that relate to a specific piece of equipment with the equipment on my database.
Logged in users can:
- Register new equipment
- Add maintenance records
- Store user and maintenance manuals
- Update all fields of the equipment profile, and individual maintenance records
Live Demo
You are welcome to do a live demo of this project. Authentication is required, but for demo purposes I will provide link, username, and password below.
User<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pass: 123456
Check-out the progress of Equipment Tracker here.


Four card feature section
Base apparel coming soon master
Intro-component-with-signup-form
Single-price-grid-component-master
Ping-coming-soon-page-master
Social media dashboard with theme switcher


Lady Victoria Hervey discounts Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking
Lady Victoria Hervey admitted she believes that ‘sex trafficking’ was not the right term to describe convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes during an interview on Good Morning Britain.
The model and socialite joined the breakfast show to talk about her friendship with Ghislaine Maxwell and how she ended up staying at Epstein’s New York City apartment, as well as Prince Andrew‘s recent BBC ‘car crash’ interview.
Piers asked: ‘When you discovered, just before he died, and all these women had come forward all telling a story of underage abuse and targetting and trafficking and so on, what did you feel about what had emerged?’
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‘I was completely shocked,’ Lady Victoria replied. ‘I was so shocked because I just had no idea. I really had no idea. The more I was reading about it, the more I was actually like, wow, I was actually in one of these apartments and I saw all of it but I didn’t see it.’
‘I was there and I was at the dinners and I saw things but I didn’t see the truth. I had no idea what was really going on.’
She then went on to add: ‘I think, to be honest, the word sex trafficking that’s a very strong word and I don’t think that’s the correct word to use for this.
‘When you think of sex trafficking, you think of a 12-year-old that’s kidnapped that’s chained in a cage. This is not the same thing. These girls were living the high life.’
‘You might think that,’ interrupted Susanna.
Piers then stepped in to remind Lady Victoria of the gravity of Epstein’s crimes, for which he was awaiting trial for sex trafficking before he reportedly hanged himself at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City on August 10.
‘Let’s be honest, Epstein was convicted of procuring a 14-year-old girl for sex that is trafficking,’ he clapped back. ‘When they’re underage it is trafficking.
‘They are being trafficked these girls. It’s literally been described as a railway station. In and out all the time. Many of them underage.
‘That was his thing and that makes him a very dangerous serial paedophile, who was trafficking them.
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‘And Ghislaine Maxwell is the woman accused of actually procuring a lot of these underage girls for him to sate his criminal lust on.’
More to follow.
Good Morning Britain airs weekdays from 6am on ITV.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


I consider myself a reliable, honest, hard working, brave and motivated person. Of course I am afraid to fail in front of the difficulties, but even I became nervous and anxious, I never stop to fight until I get what I want and do what I believe is the right thing to be done. I’ve learnt that the quote: I prefer peace than be right, it is not correct when it affects the rights of the people around you and yourself.
I believe in respect, equality, harmony, honesty, clear communication and fair distribution of work and tasks. At the first time I have been invited to manager a team in New Zealand I created a fair and rotative workflow where all of us had the same time of work on all tasks we need to do, sharing days between the nice or the hard ones. I implemented a training programme where all workers are going to receive the same knowledge and all information needed to start to work with their colleagues.
I also created a timetable with weekly meetings to discuss problems which we were struggling and where the team could find a solution together. We also used this time to review steps of tasks where we could find issues, discuss new guidelines sent from the central office and give new suggestions for improvement in any area we identified would be necessary to be improved.
I am aware that all of us can learn things and improve ourselves everyday, and one thing I am sure I need to improve is to listen more. Listen to the people around me, my family, my friends, my colleagues. “ Talk less and listen more” is my goal.
I am aware that I need to organise my time and keep focus in my tasks. Improve my self discipline is the next step.
"I think the most valuable gift you have is your resilience. Perfect quote to describe you would be: “I am not what happened to me. I am what I choose to become.” There is no such a thing as I can’t do.   Your self-awareness allows you to self-correct, doesn’t stop you from making mistakes but challenge you to learn from them. You’re a champion for me."
Michelle Amaral, friend
Hard work, perseverance: "Never Ever, Ever ever, Ever give up", honesty, bravery, generosit, and Fairness.
Lucio Moraes, husband


dicealyzer.pools.base module¶
The base module for all dice pools.
-
class
dicealyzer.pools.base.
AbstractDicePool
[source]¶ Bases:
abc.ABC
The abstract base class for all dice pools. Defines several convinience methods based on the abstract methods presented.
-
abstract
roll
()[source]¶ Roll the dice in this pool, and return the result. Also returns the values of all rolled dice as a list.
-
abstract property
values
¶ All the possible values that this dice pool can produce, as a set. Ascending order is preferred, but not required.
-
pred_prob
(pred)[source]¶ Calculate the probability that a roll from this dice pool adheres to the given predicate
-
prob_greater_than
(value)[source]¶ Give the probability that this dice pool rolls a number higher than value.
-
prob_greater_equal
(value)[source]¶ Give the probability that this dice pool rolls equal to or higher than value.
-
prob_less_than
(value)[source]¶ Give the probability that this dice pool rolls a number strictly lower than value.
-
abstract


School to install leisure dome for all year round sport
A school is installing a leisure dome so pupils can have all year round access to sport.
by Heather LargeIt’s as part of an ongoing and planned programme of improvements at The Hart School in Rugeley.
The PVC dome will be created by Covair and work is expected to start on site by January.
Contractors will spend around two weeks at the Penkridge Bank Road school building the all-weather structure.
The dome comes on the back of a raft of improvements to the school in the last academic year that’s included creating additional classrooms and teaching spaces, such as a lecture-style theatre, new reception area, open-plan leadership hub, dedicated Sixth Form entrance and common room, as well as new staff and pupil entrances.
Principal Chris Keen said: “The leisure dome is something myself, staff, pupils and parents are all incredibly excited about.
“It will enable the children to have access to sports, no matter the weather. We believe this to be just as important to the physical health of our pupils as well as their mental wellbeing as it helps to build self-esteem and fitness as well as many other benefits such as developing teamwork skills.”
The Hart School will also have the accolade of being only the eighth leisure dome installed by Covair at an educational establishments in the UK - with all of the others erected at either colleges or universities.
It's also believed to be the first school in Staffordshire to install a dome.
Mr Keen said: “The dome is part of ongoing improvements to the school building and learning environment which reflect our high expectations across the board - and there will be more to come in 2020.
“We are fully focused and determined to make The Hart School an exceptional school, the choice for staff, parents and pupils in our community and beyond.”
Funding for the leisure dome has been supported by Creative Education Trust, which the Hart School is a proud part of.
A spokesman for Surrey-based Covair said: “The Hart School will be the first single skin PVC dome for a school with the first few being installed at David Lloyd.”
As well as being found at David Lloyd leisure centres, and Virgin Active sites, Covair Leisure domes can also be seen in high-profile locations like at Premier League Football and Rugby Clubs.


Attempt to detect motion and events
Can I detect an orientation event
No
Can I detect a motion event
No
Detection:
I am a
browser running on
Operating System
Reporting:


--- layout: page title: Prose Work By Evan Waterman permalink: /prose/ description: Short stories and other written words. ---
A not-so-regular day in the life for an office worker whose job is to dispose of the personal belongings of the recently deceased. A short about life, death, and the depressingly mundane.


Auction Preview: Modern Drawings at Tajan, Paris, November 14
by BLOUIN ARTINFOWhat: Modern Drawings
Where: Tajan, 37 rue des Mathurins, 75008, Paris
When: November 14, 3:00 pm
Public Viewing: November 8, 2019 |10 am - 6 pm, November 12, 2019 |10 am - 6 pm, November 13, 2019 |10 am - 6 pm, 14 November, 2019 |10 am -11 pm
Top Lots at the Sale:
— “La couture au Jardin (Sewing in the Garden),” 1883 — Berthe Morisot (1841-1895); watercolor on paper; signed lower right. Measurement: 20 x 24 cm; 7 ⅞ x 9 7/16 in. Featured in lot 244. Estimate: € 30,000-50,000 (33,000 - 55,100 USD)
— “Composition,” Circa 1930-35 — Frantisek Kupka (1871-1957); watercolor on paper; signed lower right. Measurement: 23.1 x 21.6 cm; 9 1/16 x 8 ½ in. Featured in lot 303. Estimate: € 15,000-20,000 (16,500 - 22,000 USD)
— “La Dame Aux Camelias (La Dame Aux Camelias),” 1993 — Rene Gruau (1909-2004); watercolor and pencil on paper; signed with the monogram lower left. Measurement: 65 x 50 cm; 25 9/16 x 19 11/16 in. Featured in lot 200. Estimate: € 10,000-15,000 (11,000 - 16,500 USD)
— “Tout En Plumes, Etude Pour Affiche Du Lido (All in Feathers, Study for Lido Poster),” 1988 — Rene Gruau (1909-2004); gouache, watercolor and pencil on paper; monogram signature lower right. Measurement: 79 x59 cm; 31 ⅛ x 23 ¼ in. Featured in lot 208. Estimate: € 10,000-15,000 (11,000 - 16,500 USD)
— “Femme Fleur Drape Or (Woman Flower Drape Gold),” 1993 — Rene Gruau (1909-2004); watercolor and ink on paper; signed with the monogram lower middle. Measurement: 51 x 38 cm; 20 1/16 x 14 15/16 in. Featured in lot 212. Estimate: € 10,000-15,000 (11,000 - 16,500 USD)
— “Allegorie De L’agriculture (Allegory of Agriculture)” — Gino Severini (1883-1966); gouache on black tinted paper; signed lower right. Measurement: 65 x 48 cm; 25 9/16 x 18 ⅞ in. Featured in lot 302. Estimate: € 10,000-15,000 (11,000 - 16,500 USD)
— “Projet Pour “Rouge Baiser”, Maquette Moderne (Project for “Red Kiss”, Modern Model)” — Rene Gruau (1909-2004); ink and gouache on paper; monogram signature lower right. Measurement: 42 x 26 cm; 16 9/16 x 10 ¼ in. Featured in lot 201. Estimate: € 8,000-12,000 (8,800 - 13,200 USD)
— “Profil De Femme Au Lisere Rouge (Profile of Woman with Red Light)” — Rene Gruau (1909-2004); watercolor, ink, and pencil on paper, signed with the monogram on the lower right. Measurement: 32 x 34 cm; 12 ⅝ x 13 ⅜ in. Featured in lot 202. Estimate: € 8,000-12,000 (8,800 - 13,200 USD)
— “Projet Pour “Rouge Baiser” (Project for “Rouge Baiser”)” — Rene Gruau (1909-2004); ink and gouache on paper, Signed with the monogram on the lower right. Measurement: 48 x 36 cm; 18 ⅞ x14 3/16 in. Featured in lot 203. Estimate: € 8,000-12,000 (8,800 - 13,200 USD)
— “Revolver,” 1949 — Oscar Dominguez (1906-1957); gouache and watercolor on paper; signed and dated lower right. Measurement: 43.9 x 29.9 cm; 17 ¼ x 11 ¾ in. Featured in lot 284. Estimate: € 8,000-12,000 (8,800 - 13,200 USD)
For details, visit: https://auction.tajan.com
Click on the slideshow for the highlights of the sale.
Founder: Louise Blouin


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6/11/2020, 3:18:03 PM
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link--- layout: tweet ---
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Class: Aws::IoT::Types::BehaviorCriteria
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-iot/lib/aws-sdk-iot/types.rb |
Overview
The criteria by which the behavior is determined to be normal.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#comparison_operator ⇒ String
rw
The operator that relates the thing measured (
metric
) to the criteria (containing avalue
orstatisticalThreshold
). -
#consecutive_datapoints_to_alarm ⇒ Integer
rw
If a device is in violation of the behavior for the specified number of consecutive datapoints, an alarm occurs.
-
#consecutive_datapoints_to_clear ⇒ Integer
rw
If an alarm has occurred and the offending device is no longer in violation of the behavior for the specified number of consecutive datapoints, the alarm is cleared.
-
#duration_seconds ⇒ Integer
rw
Use this to specify the time duration over which the behavior is evaluated, for those criteria that have a time dimension (for example,
NUM_MESSAGES_SENT
). -
#ml_detection_config ⇒ Types::MachineLearningDetectionConfig
rw
The configuration of an ML Detect.
-
#statistical_threshold ⇒ Types::StatisticalThreshold
rw
A statistical ranking (percentile)that indicates a threshold value by which a behavior is determined to be in compliance or in violation of the behavior.
-
#value ⇒ Types::MetricValue
rw
The value to be compared with the
metric
.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#comparison_operator ⇒ String
(rw)
The operator that relates the thing measured (metric
) to the
criteria (containing a value
or statisticalThreshold
). Valid
operators include:
string-list
:in-set
andnot-in-set
number-list
:in-set
andnot-in-set
ip-address-list
:in-cidr-set
andnot-in-cidr-set
number
:less-than
,less-than-equals
,greater-than
, andgreater-than-equals
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iot/lib/aws-sdk-iot/types.rb', line 1362
class BehaviorCriteria < Struct.new( :comparison_operator, :value, :duration_seconds, :consecutive_datapoints_to_alarm, :consecutive_datapoints_to_clear, :statistical_threshold, :ml_detection_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#consecutive_datapoints_to_alarm ⇒ Integer
(rw)
If a device is in violation of the behavior for the specified number of consecutive datapoints, an alarm occurs. If not specified, the default is 1.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iot/lib/aws-sdk-iot/types.rb', line 1362
class BehaviorCriteria < Struct.new( :comparison_operator, :value, :duration_seconds, :consecutive_datapoints_to_alarm, :consecutive_datapoints_to_clear, :statistical_threshold, :ml_detection_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#consecutive_datapoints_to_clear ⇒ Integer
(rw)
If an alarm has occurred and the offending device is no longer in violation of the behavior for the specified number of consecutive datapoints, the alarm is cleared. If not specified, the default is 1.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iot/lib/aws-sdk-iot/types.rb', line 1362
class BehaviorCriteria < Struct.new( :comparison_operator, :value, :duration_seconds, :consecutive_datapoints_to_alarm, :consecutive_datapoints_to_clear, :statistical_threshold, :ml_detection_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#duration_seconds ⇒ Integer
(rw)
Use this to specify the time duration over which the behavior is
evaluated, for those criteria that have a time dimension (for
example, NUM_MESSAGES_SENT
). For a statisticalThreshhold
metric
comparison, measurements from all devices are accumulated over this
time duration before being used to calculate percentiles, and later,
measurements from an individual device are also accumulated over
this time duration before being given a percentile rank. Cannot be
used with list-based metric datatypes.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iot/lib/aws-sdk-iot/types.rb', line 1362
class BehaviorCriteria < Struct.new( :comparison_operator, :value, :duration_seconds, :consecutive_datapoints_to_alarm, :consecutive_datapoints_to_clear, :statistical_threshold, :ml_detection_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#ml_detection_config ⇒ Types::MachineLearningDetectionConfig (rw)
The configuration of an ML Detect
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iot/lib/aws-sdk-iot/types.rb', line 1362
class BehaviorCriteria < Struct.new( :comparison_operator, :value, :duration_seconds, :consecutive_datapoints_to_alarm, :consecutive_datapoints_to_clear, :statistical_threshold, :ml_detection_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#statistical_threshold ⇒ Types::StatisticalThreshold (rw)
A statistical ranking (percentile)that indicates a threshold value by which a behavior is determined to be in compliance or in violation of the behavior.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iot/lib/aws-sdk-iot/types.rb', line 1362
class BehaviorCriteria < Struct.new( :comparison_operator, :value, :duration_seconds, :consecutive_datapoints_to_alarm, :consecutive_datapoints_to_clear, :statistical_threshold, :ml_detection_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#value ⇒ Types::MetricValue (rw)
The value to be compared with the metric
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iot/lib/aws-sdk-iot/types.rb', line 1362
class BehaviorCriteria < Struct.new( :comparison_operator, :value, :duration_seconds, :consecutive_datapoints_to_alarm, :consecutive_datapoints_to_clear, :statistical_threshold, :ml_detection_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Music as Resistance
Filipino-American Diaspora, Identity, and Music
(An Honors Thesis Research Project)
Given their connections to colonialism and subsequently complex identities, how do young Filipino-Americans participate in music culture in a way that potentially resists the historical
oppression from their colonizers and heals historical trauma?
- Do today’s young Filipino-Americans experience and emotionally internalize their colonial identities? If so, how?
- Does historical trauma operate among generations of people in the Filipino-American diasporic context? If so, how?
- Do Filipino-American music artists experience the simultaneous processes of decolonization and healing? If so, how do these people facilitate these processes?
- Is contemporary music an effective healing tool among Filipino-Americans? If so, what aspects or qualities of can make it effective? How can this knowledge be applied to restoring Filipino-Americans to a state of “pre-colonial” health?


Platform Radio Button group creates multiple radios by using list of values or by passing individual radio
buttons.
@fundamental-ngx/core does not have an implementation of radio group, instead requires
user to build group using individual radio components. Platform Radio Button Group handles all these radios
together and selection of only one radio is possible for a form field. It is implemented to work with Platform
Form.
Platform specific enhancements:
- Radio group can create multiple radios by using list of string values
-
Multiple radios can be created using list of
SelectItem Objects
- Radio group can be created by passing radios under radio group
- It is implemented to work with Platform Form
- Radio group creates Platform Radio Buttons
-
Radio group can be created using list of Plain Objects (Entities) and specifying lookupKey and
displayKey


django-newsletters v0.1b1 documentation
index: Allows new users to sign up for newsletters
user newsletter management: Allows a user change the subscription status of all the newsletters. This does not do atomic changes. It changes the status for all newsletters at once.
newsletter detail: Provides the HTML of the newsletter. Renders the first template it finds in the order:
The template will have the following variables in the context:
Management of newsletter subscriptions is managed through a simple API:
A GET or POST request to the newsletter index page returns a page with a form for signing up, a list of the available newsletters with checkboxes, and a field to enter the e-mail address.
If the request also includes format=JSON, the newsletter list and signup URL are sent in JSON format.
A GET or POST request to the newsletter index page with the parameter u and the users e-mail address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>will redirect to the newsletter manage page, which includes the list of newsletters that the e-mail address is subscribed and allows the user to modify the list.
A summary is provided below:
| Request Type | Has u | has format | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| GET | No | No | HTML newsletter sign up form |
| GET | Yes | No | Redirect to manage page for user |
| GET | No | Yes | JSON newsletter list and sign up URL |
| GET | Yes | Yes | Redirect to manage page for user |
| POST | No | No | HTML newsletter sign up form |
| POST | Yes | No | Redirect to manage page for user |
| POST | No | Yes | JSON newsletter list and sign up URL |
| POST | Yes | Yes | Redirect to manage page for user |
Here is an example subscription landing page.