| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.jini.mahalo |
Provides implementations of the
TransactionManager service.
|
| com.sun.jini.outrigger |
This is an implementation of a JavaSpaces technology-enabled service.
|
| net.jini.core.transaction |
These are the transaction abstraction's interfaces and classes.
|
| net.jini.core.transaction.server |
These are the default transaction semantics for participant/manager interaction.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
TxnManager
Encapsulates the interface of an implementation of
a
TransactionManager . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) class |
ActivatableMahaloImpl
Convenience class intended for use with the
ServiceStarter framework to start
an implementation of Mahalo that is activatable, and which will
log its state information to persistent storage. |
(package private) class |
NonActivatableMahaloImpl
Convenience class intended for use with the
ServiceStarter framework to start
an implementation of Mahalo that is not activatable, but which
will log its state information to persistent storage. |
(package private) class |
TransientMahaloImpl
Convenience class intended for use with the
ServiceStarter framework to start
a transient (non-activatable, non-persistent) implementation
of Mahalo. |
(package private) class |
TxnManagerImpl
An implementation of the Jini Transaction Specification.
|
(package private) class |
TxnMgrProxy
A
TxnMgrProxy is a proxy for the
transaction manager service. |
(package private) static class |
TxnMgrProxy.ConstrainableTxnMgrProxy
A subclass of TxnMgrProxy that implements RemoteMethodControl.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private TransactionManager |
SettlerTask.txnmgr |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TransactionManager |
TxnManagerImpl.manager()
Returns a reference to the
TransactionManager
interface. |
TransactionManager |
TxnManager.manager()
Returns a reference to the
TransactionManager
interface. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SettlerTask(TaskManager manager,
WakeupManager wm,
TransactionManager txnmgr,
long tid)
Constructs a
SettlerTask . |
TxnManagerTransaction(TransactionManager mgr,
LogManager logmgr,
long id,
TaskManager threadpool,
WakeupManager wm,
TxnSettler settler,
Uuid uuid)
Constructs a
TxnManagerTransaction |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private TransactionManager |
TxnTable.Key.manager
The manager for the transaction
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) TransactionManager |
Txn.getManager()
Return the manager associated with this transaction.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ParticipantProxy.abort(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
void |
OutriggerServerWrapper.abort(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
void |
OutriggerServerImpl.abort(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
private UnmarshalException |
OutriggerServerImpl.brokenTxn(TransactionManager mgr,
long id,
Exception nested)
Create, log, and throw a new UnmarshalException to represent
a transaction recovery failure
|
void |
ParticipantProxy.commit(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
void |
OutriggerServerWrapper.commit(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
void |
OutriggerServerImpl.commit(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
(package private) Txn |
TxnTable.get(TransactionManager manager,
long id)
Given a
TransactionManager , manager , and a
transaction id, return the associated Txn , or
null if there is no Txn for this manager/id
pair. |
private Txn |
OutriggerServerImpl.getTxn(TransactionManager mgr,
long id)
Look in the table for the
Txn object for the given
manager/id pair. |
int |
ParticipantProxy.prepare(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
int |
OutriggerServerWrapper.prepare(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
int |
OutriggerServerImpl.prepare(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
int |
ParticipantProxy.prepareAndCommit(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
int |
OutriggerServerWrapper.prepareAndCommit(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
int |
OutriggerServerImpl.prepareAndCommit(TransactionManager mgr,
long id) |
(package private) void |
TxnTable.remove(TransactionManager manager,
long id)
Remove the mapping for the given
TransactionManager , id
pair. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TxnTable.Key(TransactionManager manager,
long id,
boolean prepared)
Create a new key from the specified manager and id.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Transaction.Created |
TransactionFactory.create(TransactionManager mgr,
long leaseTime)
Create a new top-level transaction.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
NestableTransactionManager
The interface used for managers of the two-phase commit protocol for
nestable transactions.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
TransactionManager |
ServerTransaction.mgr
The transaction manager.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
TransactionParticipant.abort(TransactionManager mgr,
long id)
Requests that the participant roll back any changes for the specified
transaction and unlock any resources locked by the transaction.
|
void |
TransactionParticipant.commit(TransactionManager mgr,
long id)
Requests that the participant make all of its
PREPARED
changes for the specified transaction visible outside of the
transaction and unlock any resources locked by the transaction. |
int |
TransactionParticipant.prepare(TransactionManager mgr,
long id)
Requests that the participant prepare itself to commit the transaction,
and to vote on the outcome of the transaction.
|
int |
TransactionParticipant.prepareAndCommit(TransactionManager mgr,
long id)
A combination of
prepare and commit , which
can be used by the manager when there is just one participant left to
prepare and all other participants (if any) have responded with
NOTCHANGED . |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ServerTransaction(TransactionManager mgr,
long id)
Simple constructor.
|
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


|
clang::tidy PagesJaunes rules
1.0
Rules for manipulating PagesJaunes eSQL requests
|
#include <ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.h>
Classes | |
| struct | AssignmentRecord |
| struct | ReqFmtRecord |
| class | SourceRangeBefore |
| class | SourceRangeForStringLiterals |
| Collect data about macro expansion for string literals. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall (StringRef, ClangTidyContext *) | |
| Constructor for the ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall rewriting check. More... | |
| void | storeOptions (ClangTidyOptions::OptionMap &Opts) override |
| Store options for this check. More... | |
| void | registerMatchers (ast_matchers::MatchFinder *) override |
| Register the ASTMatcher that will found nodes we are interested in. More... | |
| void | registerPPCallbacks (CompilerInstance &Compiler) override |
| Register callback for intercepting all pre-processor actions. More... | |
| void | check (const ast_matchers::MatchFinder::MatchResult &) override |
| This method is called each time a visited AST node matching our ASTMatcher is found. More... | |
| std::string | emitDiagAndFix (const SourceLocation &, const SourceLocation &, const std::string &, const std::string &) |
| void | emitError (DiagnosticsEngine &, const SourceLocation &, enum ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCallErrorKind, const std::string *msgptr=nullptr) |
| Manage error conditions by emiting an error. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| ClangTidyContext * | TidyContext |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::vector< struct AssignmentRecord * > | m_req_assign_collector |
| std::vector< struct ReqFmtRecord * > | m_req_fmt_collector |
| std::vector< struct clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::VarDeclMatchRecord * > | m_req_var_decl_collector |
Definition at line 27 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.h.
| using clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall::source_range_set_t = std::multiset<SourceRangeForStringLiterals, SourceRangeBefore> |
Definition at line 142 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.h.
Definition at line 31 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.h.
| clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall::ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall | ( | StringRef | Name, |
| ClangTidyContext * | Context | ||
| ) |
Constructor for the ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall rewriting check.
ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall constructor
The rule is created a new check using its ClangTidyCheck
base class. Name and context are provided and stored locally. Some diag ids corresponding to errors handled by rule are created:
| Name | A StringRef for the new check name |
| Context | The ClangTidyContext allowing to access other contextsInit check (super class) Init our TidyContext instance Request grouping option: Filename containing a json map for a group name indexing a vector of requests name |
Definition at line 153 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.cpp.
|
override |
This method is called each time a visited AST node matching our ASTMatcher is found.
check
This method will navigated and inspect the found AST nodes for:
| Result | The match result provided by the recursive visitor allowing us to access AST nodes bound to variables |
First step is to decode the host variables used in the request We do this through the use of a factorized function decodeHostVar that parse the host vars specified in the from part of the request. This function fills an associative array. The request is somethinhg as: EXEC SQL PREPAPE aRequest FROM :anHostVar; The form without host var is handled by ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall class
Definition at line 1061 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.cpp.
| std::string clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall::emitDiagAndFix | ( | const SourceLocation & | loc_start, |
| const SourceLocation & | loc_end, | ||
| const std::string & | function_name, | ||
| const std::string & | args_usage | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 385 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.cpp.
| void clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall::emitError | ( | DiagnosticsEngine & | diag_engine, |
| const SourceLocation & | err_loc, | ||
| enum ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCallErrorKind | kind, | ||
| const std::string * | msgptr = nullptr |
||
| ) |
Manage error conditions by emiting an error.
emitError
This method manage any error condition by emitting a specific error message to the LLVM/Clang DiagnosticsEngine. It uses diag ids that were created in constructor.
| diag_engine | LLVM/Clang DiagnosticsEngine instance |
| err_loc | Error location |
| kind | Kind of error to report |
Default unexpected diagnostic id
No error ID: it should never occur
Access char data diag ID
Can't find a comment
Cannot match comment
Cannot generate request source file (no location)
Cannot generate request header file (no location)
Cannot generate request source file (already exists)
Cannot generate request header file (already exists)
Cannot generate request source file (create dir)
Cannot generate request header file (no location)
Unsupported String Literal charset
Invalid groups file error
Definition at line 632 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.cpp.
|
override |
Register the ASTMatcher that will found nodes we are interested in.
registerMatchers
This method register 1 matcher for each oracle ProC generated statement to rewrite. The matcher bind elements we will use, for detecting the found statement we want to rewrite , and for writing new code.
| Finder | the recursive visitor that will use our matcher for sending us AST node. |
Definition at line 333 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.cpp.
|
override |
Register callback for intercepting all pre-processor actions.
ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall::registerPPCallbacks
Allows to register a callback for executing our actions at every C/C++ pre-processor processing. Thanks to this callback we will collect all string literal macro expansions.
| [in] | compiler | the compiler instance we will intercept |
Definition at line 358 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.cpp.
|
override |
Store options for this check.
storeOptions
This check support one option for customizing comment regex
| Opts | The option map in which to store supported options |
Definition at line 291 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 189 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 238 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 306 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.h.
| ClangTidyContext* clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall::TidyContext |
Definition at line 62 of file ExecSQLPrepareFmtdToFunctionCall.h.


--- title: "Student Government Office: Osmoz" caption: "/img/caption-osmoz.png" externalLink: "http://www.osmoz2009.com/" date: 2009-02-05 ---
This website is the first real-world project I’ve been working on.
The BDE (Student Government Office) of my engineering school needed a webmaster,
and a cool website to be able to put some information online.
I built this website from scratch : design, code, interactions,...
That was an amazing experience. The most interesting part about this
website was the feedback from users: more than 800 students were using the
site for almost 2 years.


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
|
NIST subscription sites provide data under the NIST Standard Reference Data Program, but require an annual fee to access. The purpose of the fee is to recover costs associated with the development of data collections included in such sites. Your institution may already be a subscriber. Follow the links above to find out more about the data in these sites and their terms of usage.
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
LLK - S.G. Lias, R.D. Levin, and S.A. Kafafi
RDSH - H.M. Rosenstock, K. Draxl, B.W. Steiner, and J.T. Herron
View reactions leading to ClCu+ (ion structure unspecified)
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10.7 | EI | Bloom and Williams, 1981 | LLK |
| 10.7 ± 0.3 | EI | Guido, Gigli, et al., 1972 | LLK |
| 10.7 ± 0.3 | EI | Hildenbrand, 1970 | RDSH |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| F 1Π (1) | 25285.3 | 384.94 Z | 1.65 | 0.1607 | 0.00091 | 0.00000012 | 2.148 | F ↔ X R | 25270.11 Z | |||
| Bloomenthal, 1938; Asundi and Rao, 1961; missing citation; missing citation; Puri and Mohan, 1970 | ||||||||||||
| E 1Σ+ (0+) | 23074.24 | 403.30 Z | 1.62 1 | -0.0093 | 0.1663 | 0.00108 | 1.0E-07 | 2.112 | E ↔ X R | 23068.23 Z | ||
| Ritschl, 1927; Sinha, 1948; Asundi and Rao, 1961; Rao and Brody, 1961; missing citation; Puri and Mohan, 1970 | ||||||||||||
| D 1Π (1) | 22969.74 | 392.89 Z | 1.745 | 0.16777 | 0.00098 | 2.1026 | D ↔ X R | 22958.50 Z | ||||
| Ritschl, 1927; Asundi and Rao, 1961; Rao and Brody, 1961; missing citation; Puri and Mohan, 1970; Ahmed and Barrow, 1975 | ||||||||||||
| C 1Σ+ (0+) | 20630.94 | 396.93 Z | 1.48 2 | 0.1691 | 0.00089 | 0.00000012 | 2.094 | C ↔ X R | 20621.78 Z | |||
| Ritschl, 1927; Asundi and Rao, 1961; Rao and Brody, 1961; Lagerqvist and Lazarova-Girsamof, 1961; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| B 1Π (1) | 20484.08 | 399.29 Z | 1.61 2 | 0.1684 | 0.00092 | 0.00000012 | 2.099 | B ↔ X R | 20476.07 Z | |||
| Ritschl, 1927; Asundi and Rao, 1961; Rao and Brody, 1961; Lagerqvist and Lazarova-Girsamof, 1961; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| A 1Π (1) | 19001.4 | 407.0 H | 1.70 | A ↔ X R | 18997.2 H | |||||||
| Ritschl, 1927; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| A' (1Σ+) | (13440) | (510) 3 | (A' → X) V | 13479.5 H | ||||||||
| Rao and Rao, 1974 | ||||||||||||
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 415.29 4 Z | 1.58 | 0.17628802 5 | 0.00099647 6 | 1.27060E-07 7 | -7.6E-11 | 2.051183 8 9 | ||||
| Manson, De Lucia, et al., 1975 |
| 1 | ωeye recalculated for v ≤ 4. |
| 2 | From the value for the 63Cu35Cl isotope [see Lagerqvist and Lazarova-Girsamof, 1961]. |
| 3 | Preliminary data. |
| 4 | Consistent with constants for 63Cu35Cl in Lagerqvist and Lazarova-Girsamof, 1961. |
| 5 | For constants of 63Cu35Cl, 63Cu37Cl, 65Cu37Cl see Manson, De Lucia, et al., 1975. |
| 6 | αv= +1.964E-6(v+1/2)2 - 2E-9(v+1/2)3. |
| 7 | He = -2.007E-14. |
| 8 | From the corrected Be = 0.1762895 cm-1 [see Manson, De Lucia, et al., 1975]. |
| 9 | Microwave sp. |
| 10 | Thermochemica1 value (mass-spectrom.) Hildenbrand, 1970, Guido, Gigli, et al., 1972. |
| 11 | Λ-type doubling Δνef(v=0) = -0.00111J(J+1). |
| 12 | Λ-type doubling Δνef(v=0) = -0.00087J(J+1). |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Bloom and Williams, 1981
Bloom, H.; Williams, D.J.,
A mass spectrometric study of the vapors above the molten salt systems LiCl-CuCl, LiBr-CuBr, and NaI-CuI,
J. Chem. Phys., 1981, 75, 4636. [all data]
Guido, Gigli, et al., 1972
Guido, M.; Gigli, G.; Balducci, G.,
Dissociation energy of CuCl and Cu2Cl2 gaseous molecules,
J. Chem. Phys., 1972, 57, 3731. [all data]
Hildenbrand, 1970
Hildenbrand, D.L.,
Dissociation energies and chemical bonding in the alkaline-earth chlorides from mass spectrometric studies,
J. Chem. Phys., 1970, 52, 5751. [all data]
Bloomenthal, 1938
Bloomenthal, S.,
Vibrational analysis for a new CuCl band system excited by active nitrogen,
Phys. Rev., 1938, 54, 497. [all data]
Asundi and Rao, 1961
Asundi, R.K.; Rao, P.R.,
Rotational analysis of 65Cu35Cl bands,
Nature (London), 1961, 192, 444. [all data]
Puri and Mohan, 1970
Puri, S.N.; Mohan, H.,
Thermal emission & absorption spectra (F-X system) of CuCl molecule,
Indian J. Pure Appl. Phys., 1970, 8, 759. [all data]
Ritschl, 1927
Ritschl, R.,
Uber den bau einer klasse von absorptionsspektren,
Z. Phys., 1927, 42, 172. [all data]
Sinha, 1948
Sinha, S.P.,
On the flame spectrum of CuCl,
Curr. Sci., 1948, 17, 208. [all data]
Rao and Brody, 1961
Rao, P.R.; Brody, J.K.,
Structure of the band spectrum of CuCl molecule. I. Additional knowledge in the coarse structure,
J. Chem. Phys., 1961, 35, 776. [all data]
Ahmed and Barrow, 1975
Ahmed, F.; Barrow, R.F.,
Rotational analysis of bands of the D-X system of gaseous CuCl,
J. Phys. B:, 1975, 8, 362. [all data]
Lagerqvist and Lazarova-Girsamof, 1961
Lagerqvist, A.; Lazarova-Girsamof, V.,
Rotationsanalyse einiger Kupferchloridbanden,
Die Naturwissenschaften, 1961, 48, 68. [all data]
Rao and Rao, 1974
Rao, P.M.R.; Rao, P.R.,
A new band system of CuCl molecule,
Spectrosc. Lett., 1974, 7, 463. [all data]
Manson, De Lucia, et al., 1975
Manson, E.L.; De Lucia, F.C.; Gordy, W.,
Millimeter- and submillimeter-wave spectrum and molecular constants of cuprous chloride,
J. Chem. Phys., 1975, 62, 1040. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
If you have comments or questions about this site, please contact us.


Topics
Welcome to the Ansible Installation Guide!
Ansible by default manages machines over the SSH protocol.
Once Ansible is installed, it will not add a database, and there will be no daemons to start or keep running. You only need to install it on one machine (which could easily be a laptop) and it can manage an entire fleet of remote machines from that central point. When Ansible manages remote machines, it does not leave software installed or running on them, so there’s no real question about how to upgrade Ansible when moving to a new version.
Because it runs so easily from source and does not require any installation of software on remote machines, many users will actually track the development version.
Ansible’s release cycles are usually about four months long. Due to this short release cycle, minor bugs will generally be fixed in the next release versus maintaining backports on the stable branch. Major bugs will still have maintenance releases when needed, though these are infrequent.
If you are wishing to run the latest released version of Ansible and you are running Red Hat Enterprise Linux (TM), CentOS, Fedora, Debian, or Ubuntu, we recommend using the OS package manager.
For other installation options, we recommend installing via pip
, which is the Python package manager.
If you wish to track the development release to use and test the latest features, we will share information about running from source. It’s not necessary to install the program to run from source.
Currently Ansible can be run from any machine with Python 2 (version 2.7) or Python 3 (versions 3.5 and higher) installed. Windows isn’t supported for the control node.
This includes Red Hat, Debian, CentOS, macOS, any of the BSDs, and so on.
Note
macOS by default is configured for a small number of file handles, so if you want to use 15 or more forks you’ll need to raise the ulimit with sudo launchctl limit maxfiles unlimited
. This command can also fix any “Too many open files” error.
Warning
Please note that some modules and plugins have additional requirements. For modules these need to be satisfied on the ‘target’ machine and should be listed in the module specific docs.
On the managed nodes, you need a way to communicate, which is normally ssh. By
default this uses sftp. If that’s not available, you can switch to scp in
ansible.cfg
. You also need Python 2 (version 2.6 or later) or Python 3 (version 3.5 or
later).
Note
If you have SELinux enabled on remote nodes, you will also want to install libselinux-python on them before using any copy/file/template related functions in Ansible. You can use the yum module or dnf module in Ansible to install this package on remote systems that do not have it.
By default, Ansible uses the python interpreter located at /usr/bin/python
to run its
modules. However, some Linux distributions may only have a Python 3 interpreter installed to
/usr/bin/python3
by default. On those systems, you may see an error like:
"module_stdout": "/bin/sh: /usr/bin/python: No such file or directory\r\n"
you can either set the ansible_python_interpreter inventory variable (see Working with Inventory) to point at your interpreter or you can install a Python 2 interpreter for modules to use. You will still need to set ansible_python_interpreter if the Python 2 interpreter is not installed to /usr/bin/python.
Ansible’s “raw” module (for executing commands in a quick and dirty way) and the script module don’t even need Python installed. So technically, you can use Ansible to install a compatible version of Python using the raw module, which then allows you to use everything else. For example, if you need to bootstrap Python 2 onto a RHEL-based system, you can install it via
$ ansible myhost --become -m raw -a "yum install -y python2"
On Fedora:
$ sudo dnf install ansible
On RHEL and CentOS:
$ sudo yum install ansible
RPMs for RHEL 7 are available from the Ansible Engine repository.
To enable the Ansible Engine repository, run the following command:
$ sudo subscription-manager repos --enable rhel-7-server-ansible-2.7-rpms
RPMs for currently supported versions of RHEL, CentOS, and Fedora are available from EPEL as well as releases.ansible.com.
Ansible version 2.4 and later can manage earlier operating systems that contain Python 2.6 or higher.
You can also build an RPM yourself. From the root of a checkout or tarball, use the make rpm
command to build an RPM you can distribute and install.
$ git clone https://github.com/ansible/ansible.git
$ cd ./ansible
$ make rpm
$ sudo rpm -Uvh ./rpm-build/ansible-*.noarch.rpm
Ubuntu builds are available in a PPA here.
To configure the PPA on your machine and install ansible run these commands:
$ sudo apt update
$ sudo apt install software-properties-common
$ sudo apt-add-repository --yes --update ppa:ansible/ansible
$ sudo apt install ansible
Note
On older Ubuntu distributions, “software-properties-common” is called “python-software-properties”. You may want to use apt-get
instead of apt
in older versions. Also, be aware that only newer distributions (i.e. 18.04, 18.10, etc.) have a -u
or --update
flag, so adjust your script accordingly.
Debian/Ubuntu packages can also be built from the source checkout, run:
$ make deb
You may also wish to run from source to get the latest, which is covered below.
Debian users may leverage the same source as the Ubuntu PPA.
Add the following line to /etc/apt/sources.list:
deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/ansible/ansible/ubuntu trusty main
Then run these commands:
$ sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 93C4A3FD7BB9C367
$ sudo apt update
$ sudo apt install ansible
Note
This method has been verified with the Trusty sources in Debian Jessie and Stretch but may not be supported in earlier versions. You may want to use apt-get
instead of apt
in older versions.
$ emerge -av app-admin/ansible
To install the newest version, you may need to unmask the ansible package prior to emerging:
$ echo 'app-admin/ansible' >> /etc/portage/package.accept_keywords
Though Ansible works with both Python 2 and 3 versions, FreeBSD has different packages for each Python version. So to install you can use:
$ sudo pkg install py27-ansible
or:
$ sudo pkg install py36-ansible
You may also wish to install from ports, run:
$ sudo make -C /usr/ports/sysutils/ansible install
You can also choose a specific version, i.e ansible25
.
Older versions of FreeBSD worked with something like this (substitute for your choice of package manager):
$ sudo pkg install ansible
The preferred way to install Ansible on a Mac is via pip
.
The instructions can be found in Latest Releases via Pip section. If you are running macOS version 10.12 or older, then you should upgrade to the latest pip
to connect to the Python Package Index securely.
Ansible is available for Solaris as SysV package from OpenCSW.
# pkgadd -d http://get.opencsw.org/now
# /opt/csw/bin/pkgutil -i ansible
Ansible is available in the Community repository:
$ pacman -S ansible
The AUR has a PKGBUILD for pulling directly from GitHub called ansible-git.
Also see the Ansible page on the ArchWiki.
Ansible build script is available in the SlackBuilds.org repository. Can be built and installed using sbopkg.
Create queue with Ansible and all dependencies:
# sqg -p ansible
Build and install packages from created queuefile (answer Q for question if sbopkg should use queue or package):
# sbopkg -k -i ansible
Ansible and its dependencies are available as part of the sysadmin host management bundle:
$ sudo swupd bundle-add sysadmin-hostmgmt
Update of the software will be managed by the swupd tool:
$ sudo swupd update
Ansible can be installed via pip
, the Python package manager. If pip
isn’t already available on your system of Python, run the following commands to install it:
$ curl https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py -o get-pip.py
$ python get-pip.py --user
Then install Ansible [1]:
$ pip install --user ansible
Or if you are looking for the latest development version:
$ pip install --user git+https://github.com/ansible/[email protected]
If you are installing on macOS Mavericks (10.9), you may encounter some noise from your compiler. A workaround is to do the following:
$ CFLAGS=-Qunused-arguments CPPFLAGS=-Qunused-arguments pip install --user ansible
In order to use the paramiko
connection plugin or modules that require paramiko
, install the required module [2]:
$ pip install --user paramiko
Ansble can also be installed inside a new or existing virtualenv
:
$ python -m virtualenv ansible # Create a virtualenv if one does not already exist
$ source ansible/bin/activate # Activate the virtual environment
$ pip install ansible
If you wish to install Ansible globally, run the following commands:
$ sudo python get-pip.py
$ sudo pip install ansible
Note
Running pip
with sudo
will make global changes to the system. Since pip
does not coordinate with system package managers, it could make changes to you system that leave it in an inconsistent on non-functioning state. This is particularly true for macOS. Installing with --user
is recommended unless you understand fully the implications of modifying global files on the system.
Note
Older versions of pip
default to http://pypi.python.org/simple, which no longer works.
Please make sure you have the latest version of pip
before installing Ansible.
If you have an older version of pip
installed, you can upgrade by following pip’s upgrade instructions .
Packaging Ansible or wanting to build a local package yourself, but don’t want to do a git checkout? Tarballs of releases are available on the Ansible downloads page.
These releases are also tagged in the git repository with the release version.
Ansible is easy to run from source. You do not need root
permissions
to use it and there is no software to actually install. No daemons
or database setup are required. Because of this, many users in our community use the
development version of Ansible all of the time so they can take advantage of new features
when they are implemented and easily contribute to the project. Because there is
nothing to install, following the development version is significantly easier than most
open source projects.
Note
If you are want to use Ansible Tower as the Control Node, do not use a source installation of Ansible. Please use an OS package manager (like apt
or yum
) or pip
to install a stable version.
To install from source, clone the Ansible git repository:
$ git clone https://github.com/ansible/ansible.git
$ cd ./ansible
Once git
has cloned the Ansible repository, setup the Ansible environment:
Using Bash:
$ source ./hacking/env-setup
Using Fish:
$ source ./hacking/env-setup.fish
If you want to suppress spurious warnings/errors, use:
$ source ./hacking/env-setup -q
If you don’t have pip
installed in your version of Python, install it:
$ curl https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py -o get-pip.py
$ python get-pip.py --user
Ansible also uses the following Python modules that need to be installed [1]:
$ pip install --user -r ./requirements.txt
To update ansible checkouts, use pull-with-rebase so any local changes are replayed.
$ git pull --rebase
$ git pull --rebase #same as above
$ git submodule update --init --recursive
Once running the env-setup script you’ll be running from checkout and the default inventory file
will be /etc/ansible/hosts
. You can optionally specify an inventory file (see Working with Inventory)
other than /etc/ansible/hosts
:
$ echo "<IP_ADDRESS>" > ~/ansible_hosts
$ export ANSIBLE_INVENTORY=~/ansible_hosts
You can read more about the inventory file in later parts of the manual.
Now let’s test things with a ping command:
$ ansible all -m ping --ask-pass
You can also use “sudo make install”.
You may also wish to follow the GitHub project if you have a GitHub account. This is also where we keep the issue tracker for sharing bugs and feature ideas.
See also
| [1] | (1, 2) If you have issues with the “pycrypto” package install on macOS, then you may need to try CC=clang sudo -E pip install pycrypto . |
| [2] | paramiko was included in Ansible’s requirements.txt prior to 2.8. |


Answer a few questions to find benefits you could apply for.
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Documents & Additional Resources


Implementation of cookie signing as done in mod_auth_tkt.
mod_auth_tkt is an Apache module that looks for these signed cookies and sets REMOTE_USER, REMOTE_USER_TOKENS (a comma-separated list of groups) and REMOTE_USER_DATA (arbitrary string data).
This module is an alternative to the paste.auth.cookie module; it’s primary benefit is compatibility with mod_auth_tkt, which in turn makes it possible to use the same authentication process with non-Python code run under Apache.
Middleware that checks for signed cookies that match what mod_auth_tkt looks for (if you have mod_auth_tkt installed, you don’t need this middleware, since Apache will set the environmental variables for you).
Arguments:
If used with mod_auth_tkt, then these settings (except logout_path) should match the analogous Apache configuration settings.
This also adds two functions to the request:
environ['paste.auth_tkt.set_user'](userid, tokens='', user_data='')
This sets a cookie that logs the user in. tokens is a string (comma-separated groups) or a list of strings. user_data is a string for your own use.
environ['paste.auth_tkt.logout_user']()
Logs out the user.
Creates the AuthTKTMiddleware.
secret is requird, but can be set globally or locally.
This class represents an authentication token. You must pass in the shared secret, the userid, and the IP address. Optionally you can include tokens (a list of strings, representing role names), ‘user_data’, which is arbitrary data available for your own use in later scripts. Lastly, you can override the cookie name and timestamp.
Once you provide all the arguments, use .cookie_value() to generate the appropriate authentication ticket. .cookie() generates a Cookie object, the str() of which is the complete cookie header to be sent.
CGI usage:
token = auth_tkt.AuthTick('sharedsecret', 'username',
os.environ['REMOTE_ADDR'], tokens=['admin'])
print 'Status: 200 OK'
print 'Content-type: text/html'
print token.cookie()
print
... redirect HTML ...
Webware usage:
token = auth_tkt.AuthTick('sharedsecret', 'username',
self.request().environ()['REMOTE_ADDR'], tokens=['admin'])
self.response().setCookie('auth_tkt', token.cookie_value())
Be careful not to do an HTTP redirect after login; use meta refresh or Javascript – some browsers have bugs where cookies aren’t saved when set on a redirect.
Exception raised when a ticket can’t be parsed. If we get far enough to determine what the expected digest should have been, expected is set. This should not be shown by default, but can be useful for debugging.


- [Fix] ensure nullish values in
oneOf
do not crash (#256)
- [Fix] move
loose-envify
back to production deps, for browerify usage (#203)
- [Fix] avoid template literal syntax (#255, #254)
- [New] Add
.elementType
(#211)
- [New] add
PropTypes.resetWarningCache
(#178)
oneOf
: improve warning when multiple arguments are supplied (#244)
- Fix
oneOf
when used with Symbols (#224)
- Avoid relying on
hasOwnProperty
being present on values' prototypes (#112, #187)
- Improve readme (#248, #233)
- Clean up mistaken runtime dep, swap envify for loose-envify (#204)
- Remove the
fbjs
dependency by inlining some helpers from it (#194))
- Fix an issue where outdated BSD license headers were still present in the published bundle #162
- Switch from BSD + Patents to MIT license
- Add PropTypes.exact, like PropTypes.shape but warns on extra object keys. (@thejameskyle and @aweary in #41 and #87)
- Fix a false positive warning when using a production UMD build of a third-party library with a DEV version of React. (@gaearon in #50)
- Add
loose-envify
Browserify transform for users who don't envify globally. (@mridgway in #45)
- Limit the manual PropTypes call warning count because it has false positives with React versions earlier than 15.2.0 in the 15.x branch and 0.14.9 in the 0.14.x branch. (@gaearon in #26)
- Critical Bugfix: Fix an accidental breaking change that caused errors in production when used through
React.PropTypes
. (@gaearon in #20)
- Improve the size of production UMD build. (@aweary in 38ba18 and 7882a7)
Note: this release has a critical issue and was deprecated. Please update to 15.5.7 or higher.
Note: this release has a critical issue and was deprecated. Please update to 15.5.7 or higher.
Note: this release has a critical issue and was deprecated. Please update to 15.5.7 or higher.
- Reduce the size of the UMD Build. (@acdlite in 31e9344)
- Remove bad package url. (@ljharb in 158198f)
- Remove the accidentally included typechecking code from the production build.
Note: this release has a critical issue and was deprecated. Please update to 15.5.7 or higher.
- Remove the accidentally included React package code from the UMD bundle. (@acdlite in df318bb)
Note: this release has a critical issue and was deprecated. Please update to 15.5.7 or higher.
Note: this release has a critical issue and was deprecated. Please update to 15.5.7 or higher.
- Remove accidental uncompiled ES6 syntax in the published package. (@acdlite in e191963)
Note: this release has a critical issue and was deprecated. Please update to 15.5.7 or higher.
PropTypes was previously included in React, but is now a separate package. For earlier history of PropTypes see the React change log.


Mail::Toaster:::Qmail - Qmail specific functions
use Mail::Toaster::Qmail;
my $qmail = Mail::Toaster::Qmail->new();
$qmail->install();
Mail::Toaster::Qmail is a module of Mail::Toaster. It contains methods for use with qmail, like starting and stopping the deamons, installing qmail, checking the contents of config files, etc. Nearly all functionality contained herein is accessed via toaster_setup.pl.
See http://mail-toaster.org/ for details.
This module has all sorts of goodies, the most useful of which are the build_????_run modules which build your qmail control files for you. See the METHODS section for more details.
An object of this class represents a means for interacting with qmail. There are functions for starting, stopping, installing, generating run-time config files, building ssl temp keys, testing functionality, monitoring processes, and training your spam filters.
To use any of the methods following, you need to create a qmail object:
use Mail::Toaster::Qmail;
my $qmail = Mail::Toaster::Qmail->new();
$qmail->build_pop3_run() ? print "success" : print "failed";
Generate a supervise run file for qmail-pop3d. $file is the location of the file it's going to generate. I typically use it like this:
$qmail->build_pop3_run()
If it succeeds in building the file, it will install it. You should restart the service after installing a new run file.
arguments required:
file - the temp file to construct
results:
0 - failure
1 - success
$qmail->install_qmail_control_log_files();
Installs the files that control your supervised processes logging. Typically this consists of qmail-smtpd, qmail-send, and qmail-pop3d. The generated files are:
arguments optional:
prots - an arrayref list of protocols to build run files for.
Defaults to [pop3,smtp,send,submit]
Results:
qmail_supervise/pop3/log/run
qmail_supervise/smtp/log/run
qmail_supervise/send/log/run
qmail_supervise/submit/log/run
Installs a new supervise/run file for a supervised service. It first builds a new file, then compares it to the existing one and installs the new file if it has changed. It optionally notifies the admin.
$qmail->build_smtp_run()
arguments required:
arguments optional:
result:
1 - success
0 - error
Builds and installs a pristine netqmail. This is necessary to resolve a chicken and egg problem. You can't apply the toaster patches (specifically chkuser) against netqmail until vpopmail is installed, and you can't install vpopmail without qmail being installed. After installing this, and then vpopmail, you can rebuild netqmail with the toaster patches.
Usage:
$qmail->netqmail_virgin( verbose=>1);
arguments optional:
package - the name of the programs tarball, defaults to "netqmail-1.05"
result:
qmail installed.
$qmail->send_start() - Start up the qmail-send process.
After starting up qmail-send, we verify that it's running before returning.
$qmail->send_stop()
Use send_stop to quit the qmail-send process. It will send qmail-send the TERM signal and then wait until it's shut down before returning. If qmail-send fails to shut down within 100 seconds, then we force kill it, causing it to abort any outbound SMTP sessions that are active. This is safe, as qmail will attempt to deliver them again, and again until it succeeds.
$qmail->restart( prot=>"smtp")
Use restart to restart a supervised qmail process. It will send the TERM signal causing it to exit. It will restart immediately because it's supervised.
Gets/sets the qmail hostname for use in supervise/run scripts. It dynamically creates and returns those hostname portion of said run file such as this one based on the settings in $conf.
arguments required:
prot - the protocol name (pop3, smtp, submit, send)
result:
an array representing the hostname setting portion of the shell script */run.
Example result:
LOCAL=`head -1 /var/qmail/control/me`
if [ -z "$LOCAL" ]; then
echo ERROR: /var/service/pop3/run tried reading your hostname from /var/qmail/control/me and failed!
exit 1
fi
my $available = $qmail->test_each_rbl( rbls=>$selected, verbose=>1 );
We get a list of RBL's in an arrayref, run some tests on them to determine if they are working correctly, and pass back the working ones in an arrayref.
arguments required:
rbls - an arrayref with a list of RBL zones
result:
an arrayref with the list of the correctly functioning RBLs.
$qmail->build_send_run() ? print "success";
build_send_run generates a supervise run file for qmail-send. $file is the location of the file it's going to generate.
$qmail->build_send_run() and
$qmail->restart( prot=>'send');
If it succeeds in building the file, it will install it. You can optionally restart qmail after installing a new run file.
arguments required:
file - the temp file to construct
results:
0 - failure
1 - success
if ( $qmail->build_smtp_run( file=>$file) ) { print "success" };
Generate a supervise run file for qmail-smtpd. $file is the location of the file it's going to generate.
$qmail->build_smtp_run()
If it succeeds in building the file, it will install it. You can optionally restart the service after installing a new run file.
arguments required:
file - the temp file to construct
results:
0 - failure
1 - success
if ( $qmail->build_submit_run( file=>$file ) ) { print "success"};
Generate a supervise run file for qmail-smtpd running on submit. $file is the location of the file it's going to generate.
$qmail->build_submit_run( file=>$file );
If it succeeds in building the file, it will install it. You can optionally restart the service after installing a new run file.
arguments required:
file - the temp file to construct
results:
0 - failure
1 - success
Verify the existence of the qmail service directory (typically /service/[smtp|send|pop3]).
arguments required:
dir - the directory whose existence we test for
results:
0 - failure
1 - success
$qmail->check_rcpthosts;
Checks the control/rcpthosts file and compares its contents to users/assign. Any zones that are in users/assign but not in control/rcpthosts or control/morercpthosts will be presented as a list and you will be expected to add them to morercpthosts.
arguments required:
none
arguments optional:
dir - defaults to /var/qmail
result
instructions to repair any problem discovered.
Qmail is nice because it is quite easy to configure. Just edit files and put the right values in them. However, many find that a problem because it is not so easy to always know the syntax for what goes in every file, and exactly where that file might be. This sub takes your values from toaster-watcher.conf and puts them where they need to be. It modifies the following files:
/var/qmail/control/concurrencyremote
/var/qmail/control/me
/var/qmail/control/mfcheck
/var/qmail/control/spfbehavior
/var/qmail/control/tarpitcount
/var/qmail/control/tarpitdelay
/var/qmail/control/sql
/var/qmail/control/locals
/var/qmail/alias/.qmail-postmaster
/var/qmail/alias/.qmail-root
/var/qmail/alias/.qmail-mailer-daemon
FreeBSD specific:
/etc/rc.conf
/etc/mail/mailer.conf
/etc/make.conf
You should not manually edit these files. Instead, make changes in toaster-watcher.conf and allow it to keep them updated.
Usage:
$qmail->config();
results:
0 - failure
1 - success
To make managing qmail a bit easier, we install a control script that allows the administrator to interact with the running qmail processes.
Usage:
$qmail->control_create();
Sample Output
/usr/local/sbin/qmail {restart|doqueue|flush|reload|stat|pause|cont|cdb|queue|help}
# qmail help
pause -- temporarily stops mail service (connections accepted, nothing leaves)
cont -- continues paused mail service
stat -- displays status of mail service
cdb -- rebuild the cdb files (tcp.smtp, users, simcontrol)
restart -- stops and restarts smtp, sends qmail-send a TERM & restarts it
doqueue -- sends qmail-send ALRM, scheduling queued messages for delivery
reload -- sends qmail-send HUP, rereading locals and virtualdomains
queue -- shows status of queue
alrm -- same as doqueue
hup -- same as reload
results:
0 - failure
1 - success
Fetch a list of domains from the qmaildir/users/assign file.
$qmail->get_domains_from_assign;
arguments required:
none
arguments optional:
match - field to match (dom, uid, dir)
value - the pattern to match
results:
an array
Gets passed a hashref of values and extracts all the RBLs that are enabled in the file. See the toaster-watcher.conf file and the rbl_ settings therein for the format expected. See also the t/Qmail.t for examples of usage.
my $r = $qmail->get_list_of_rbls( verbose => $verbose );
result:
an arrayref of values
my $selected = $qmail->get_list_of_rwls( verbose=>$verbose);
Here we collect a list of the RWLs from the configuration file that gets passed to us and return them.
result:
an arrayref with the enabled rwls.
Builds qmail and installs qmail with patches (based on your settings in toaster-watcher.conf), installs the SSL certs, adjusts the permissions of several files that need it.
Usage:
$qmail->install_qmail( verbose=>1);
arguments optional:
package - the name of the programs tarball, defaults to "qmail-1.03"
result:
one kick a55 mail server.
Patch info is here: http://mail-toaster.org/patches/
When qmail is first installed, it needs some supervised run files to run under tcpserver and daemontools. This sub generates the qmail/supervise/*/run files based on your settings. Perpetual updates are performed by toaster-watcher.pl.
$qmail->install_qmail_control_files;
arguments optional:
result:
qmail_supervise/pop3/run
qmail_supervise/smtp/run
qmail_supervise/send/run
qmail_supervise/submit/run
Working examples of the usage of these methods can be found in t/Qmail.t, toaster-watcher.pl, and toaster_setup.pl.
All functions include verbose output which is enabled by default. You can disable the status/verbose messages by calling the functions with verbose=>0. The default behavior is to die upon errors. That too can be overriddent by setting fatal=>0. See the tests in t/Qmail.t for code examples.
#=head1 COMMON USAGE MISTAKES
Nearly all of the configuration options can be manipulated by setting the appropriate values in toaster-watcher.conf. After making changes in toaster-watcher.conf, you can run toaster-watcher.pl and your changes will propagate immediately, or simply wait a few minutes for them to take effect.
A list of all the other modules that this module relies upon, including any restrictions on versions, and an indication whether these required modules are part of the standard Perl distribution, part of the module's distribution, or must be installed separately.
Params::Validate - from CPAN
Mail::Toaster - with package
None known. When found, report to author. Patches are welcome.
Mail::Toaster
Mail::Toaster::Conf
toaster.conf
toaster-watcher.conf
http://mail-toaster.org/
Matt Simerson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (c) 2004-2012 The Network People, Inc. (info@tnpi.net). All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
Neither the name of the The Network People, Inc. nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.


Minutes 2 3 5 Questions 10 50 100 200 Difficulty 0 to 1 0 to 2 0 to 3 0 to 4 0 to 5 0 to 6 0 to 7 0 to 8 0 to 9 0 to 10 0 to 11 0 to 12 0 to 20 0 to 50 0 to 100 + - x ÷ 0 to 1 0 to 2 0 to 3 0 to 4 0 to 5 0 to 6 0 to 7 0 to 8 0 to 9 0 to 10 0 to 11 0 to 12 0 to 20 0 to 50 0 to 100
99 + 99 = Start Stop
Your answers


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 99% | 99% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| BaseRuleFactory.java | 93% |
100% |
| GaussIntegrator.java | 95% |
100% |
| GaussIntegratorFactory.java | 100% |
100% |
| HermiteRuleFactory.java | 100% |
99% |
| LegendreHighPrecisionRuleFactory.java | 100% |
100% |
| LegendreRuleFactory.java | 100% |
100% |
| SymmetricGaussIntegrator.java | 100% |
90% |


OSMHandler package¶
Submodules¶
OSMHandler.ConnectionHandlerObj module¶
-
class
OSMHandler.ConnectionHandlerObj.
ConnectionHandler
[source]¶ Connection Handler
What does ConnectionHandler have?
- link to the database, set in initialization
What can it do?
- initialize connection to DB, prepare lists of columns we want to pay attention too
- query for a location
-
foo
= -1¶
-
load_key_attr_pairs
(csv_name, dont_take_keys_which_are_not_in_list, limit_number=-1)[source]¶ - Builds the lists of interesting key-attribute pairs.
- distinct_keys contains just the names of keys
- ex: [‘building’, ‘bridge’, ‘amenity’, …] We will load these columns out of the database.
- list_of_watched_pairs contains
- ex: [‘building=yes’, ‘highway=residential’, ‘building=house’, …] We will count these occurances in the resulting neighborhood.
In list_of_watched_pairs we can find only combinations of key=attribute which have keys from distinct_keys!
In dont_take_keys_which_are_not_in_list we have column names of our available database, those show us, which keys we actually have about the data - so for any key not in there, we don’t have to make space in the final vector (as it would always be 0, for all the data).
Parameters: - csv_name – Name of tha file containing most common pairs of key-attribute combinations
- limit_number – Number of rows we would like to look at
Returns: lists of distinct keys and key=attribute pairs we will pay attention to in sql query results
-
opened
= False¶
OSMHandler.Marker module¶
-
OSMHandler.Marker.
Mark
(Segments, radius=50, interval=None, backwards=False)[source]¶ Mark Segments with radius. Call MarkSegment on each Segment. :param Segments: :param radius: radius in meters :return:
-
OSMHandler.Marker.
MarkSegment
(Segment, radius=50)[source]¶ Mark Segment with new OSM vector depending on what the PosgreSQL db will tell us about the neighborhood. :param Segment: One Segment object initially without OSM data. :param radius: radius in meters :return:


Known issues¶
List of ISA-API changes and fixes:
isatools v0.9 package
Various API packages have been refactored and moved.
isatools.model.v1
is now inisatools.model
. Packagesisatools.validate
,isatools.config
,isatools.schemas
have been removed. Some items fromisatools.convert
andisatools.io
have been split into theisatools.io
orisatools.net
packages, where the latter has been created to distinguish parts of the ISA API that require network accessIssue #153 is still outstanding since version 0.4, as per below; new issue #235 where missing `Protocol REF`s are sometimes incorrectly inserted on loading ISA-Tab
New ISA creation functionality from planning objects in
isatools.create.models
currently only support a limited number of technology types (DNA microarray, DNA sequencing, mass spectrometry, and NMR)SRA/ENA importer and Biocrates importer relies on XSLT2 processing only available with SAXON and requires .jar file to run
It has been decided to stop work on retrofitting support for Python 2.7 and focus on keeping up to date with the current and future Python versions
isatools v0.8 package
Issues #153 is still outstanding, as per below; new issue #208 (ISA-Tab validation issue)
SRA/ENA importer and Biocrates importer relies on XSLT2 processing only available with SAXON and requires .jar file to run
isatools v0.7 package
Issues #101, #153 are still outstanding, as per below
SRA/ENA importer and Biocrates importer relies on XSLT2 processing only available with SAXON and requires .jar file to run
isatools v0.6 package
Issues #146, #101, #153 are still outstanding, as per below
SRA/ENA importer and Biocrates importer relies on XSLT2 processing only available with SAXON and requires .jar file to run
We are aware that there may be some performance issues when loading and writing ISA-Tab documents with several thousand samples. This has been worked on and there is ongoing efforts to improve on the current performance of ISA-Tab I/O
isatools v0.5 package
All issues inherited from v0.4 (see below)
Currently only Python 3.4 and 3.5 is supported. Python 2.7 support is present in the
py2
source branch on Github.
isatools v0.4 package
For certain of ISA-Tab table files, the ISA-Tab parser cannot disambiguate between process instances where a
Name
column is required to qualify aProtocol REF
has been left blank. Utility functions have been written to detect these anomalies and to assist in correcting them, in theisatools.utils
package. #146 (see detail after bullet points)When converting to ISA JSON in using
UUID
orcounter
Identifier Types, some elements are not detected, such asArray_Design_REF
#101The ISA-Tab parser does not support reading
Protein Assignment File
,Peptide Assignment File
,Post Translational Modification Assignment File
columns, and therefore theisatab2*
converters also do not support these #174The SRA/ENA importer in
sra2isatab
relies on XSLT2 processing functionality only available with SAXON, so you must provide the JAR file yourself to use thissra2isatab
converter does not support SRA pools #153The legacy functionality (marked in the documentation) relies on Java 1.6
To check for possible erroneous pooling events in an ISA-Tab archive, you can try something like:
>>> from isatools import utils
>>> utils.detect_isatab_process_pooling('tests/data/tab/MTBLS1/')
INFO: Converting ISA-Tab to ISA JSON...
INFO: Converting ISAtab to ISAjson for tests/data/tab/MTBLS1/
INFO: ... conversion finished.
Checking s_MTBLS1.txt
Checking a_mtbls1_metabolite_profiling_NMR_spectroscopy.txt
Possible process pooling detected on: #process/Extraction1
Possible process pooling detected on: #process/ADG_normalized_data.xlsx
[{'a_mtbls1_metabolite_profiling_NMR_spectroscopy.txt': ['#process/Extraction1', '#process/ADG_normalized_data.xlsx']}]
>>>
In this case, #process/Extraction1
is the pooling that we did not
expect. This is a pooling on a single Extraction
. From manual
inspection of the ISA-Tab file
a_mtbls1_metabolite_profiling_NMR_spectroscopy.txt
we can then confirm
that values are entirely missing from Extract Name
, causing the parser
to think the experimental graph converges on one process node. To
rectify this, individual values should be put into this Name
column.
We can try fix erroneous pooling by filling out an empty Name
column
with a corresponding Protocol REF
by doing the following:
>>> utils.insert_distinct_parameter(open('tests/data/tab/MTBLS1/a_mtbls1_metabolite_profiling_NMR_spectroscopy.txt', 'r+'), 'Extraction')
Are you sure you want to add a column of hash values in Extract Name? Y/(N)
>? Y
If successful, this will fill out the empty column with 8 character-long UUIDs (e.g. 4078cb03).
Please be aware that these utility functions
detect_isatab_process_pooling()
and insert_distinct_parameter()
are
there to help you manually fix your ISA-Tabs, not to automatically fix
them for you. We wil address this issue in more depth in following
releases.
isatools v0.3 package
required
constraints on JSON schemas causes validation failure for@id
objects, meaning some constraints using JSON schemas cannot be used for validation #108Chained processes (i.e. a process followed by another process without any intermediate inputs and outputs, in ISAtab a
Protocol REF
columns followed by anotherProtocol REF
columns without any materials in between) are not currently supported. It is not recommended to attempt to use such patterns with this version of theisatools
package #111When converting to ISA JSON in using
UUID
orcounter
Identifier Types, some elements are not detected, such asArray_Design_REF
#101The SRA/ENA importer in
sra2isatab
relies on XSLT2 processing functionality only available with SAXON, so you must provide the JAR file yourself to use thisThe legacy functionality (marked in the documentation) relies on Java 1.6
isatools v0.2 package
required
constraints on JSON schemas causes validation failure for@id
objects, meaning some constraints using JSON schemas cannot be used for validation #108When converting to ISA JSON in using
UUID
orcounter
Identifier Types, some elements are not detected, such asArray_Design_REF
#101Protocol REF
columns must be present in order for the ISA-Tab to JSON conversion to pick up processes in the process sequences #111Characteristics and Factor Values declared in assay tables in ISAtab are associated to Sample objects only. This means that when writing from Python objects, or converting from ISA JSON, to ISAtab these columns appear at the study table.
Chained processes (i.e. a process followed by another process without any intermediate inputs and outputs, in ISAtab a
Protocol REF
columns followed by anotherProtocol REF
columns without any materials in between) are not currently supported. It is not recommended to attempt to use such patterns with this version of theisatools
package #111For experimental graph patterns to work, should follow relatively simple patterns. e.g. Straight Sample -> … -> Materials -> … -> Data paths (per assay), or simple splitting and pooling. See test package code for examples of what works.
No ISA JSON configurations have been included that correspond with the following default XML configurations:
clinical_chemistry.xml
and most are as yet untested.
isatools v0.1 package
Characteristics and Factor Values declared in assay tables in ISAtab are associated to Sample objects only. This means that when writing from Python objects, or converting from ISA JSON, to ISAtab these columns appear at the study table.
Chained processes (i.e. a process followed by another process without any intermediate inputs and outputs, in ISAtab a
Protocol REF
columns followed by anotherProtocol REF
columns without any materials in between) are not currently supported. It is not recommended to attempt to use such patterns with this version of theisatools
package #111For experimental graph patterns to work, should follow relatively simple patterns. e.g. Straight Sample -> … -> Materials -> … -> Data paths (per assay), or simple splitting and pooling. See test package code for examples of what works.
For a full up-to-date list of issues, or to report an issue or ask a question, please see the issue tracker.


C Pointer Conversions
07 Jan 2013
In C, pointers to one type may be converted to pointers to another type. A pointer to an object may be converted to a pointer to an object whose type requires less or equally strict storage alignment, and back again without change.
In many circumstances, void
pointers are preferred. Pointers to type void
are pointers which point to a value which has no type, this allows void
pointers to point to any data type. However in C++ (unlike in C) conversions from pointers to any type to pointers to type void
require an explicit conversion.
Below is an example. The comments on the following code refer to a 64-bit architecture (Intel Core i7) and the MSVC Compiler:
#include <stdio.h>;
int main()
{
const double d = 371564759.278651;
// Pointers of different type have the same size:
// 8 bytes on a 64-bit platform.
printf("\n%u", (unsigned int)sizeof(double*)); // 8
printf("\n%u", (unsigned int)sizeof(char*)); // 8
printf("\n%u", (unsigned int)sizeof(void*)); // 8
// Pointer conversions do not affect result
printf("\n%f", *(double*)(char*)&d); // 371564759.278651
printf("\n%f", *(double*)(void*)&d); // 371564759.278651
printf("\n%f", *(double*)(float*)&d); // 371564759.278651
printf("\n%f", *(double*)(long*)&d); // 371564759.278651
return 0;
}
References:
Brian W. Kernighan and Dennis M. Ritchie. The C Programming Language, Second Edition.


WebHDFS OperationsHelper functions to issue WebHDFS commands and process results |
|
|---|---|
Delete a file or directory |
|
Generic functions to perform HTTP GET or PUT requests of a WebHDFS operation |
|
List a directory |
|
Make a directory |
|
Open and read a file |
|
Rename a file or directory |
|
Get content summary of a directory |
|
Convert HDFS file timestamps to POSIX |
|
Unlist an object to the innermost |
|
SettingsFunctions to help configure cluster access |
|
Setting getter |
|
Build an active URL for WebHDFS |
|
Specify a Hadoop cluster |
|
|
|
Manually specify cluster settings for namenode |
|
|
WebHDFS Options |
Test whether the provided namenode is active |


Input
- roi1, roi2 rectangles inside the rectified images where all the
the pixels are valid
[x,y,w,h]
(as returned by cv.stereoRectify).
Output
- r computed rectangle inside the disparity of valid ROI
[x,y,w,h]
.
Options
- MinDisparity Minimum possible disparity value. Normally, it is zero
but sometimes rectification algorithms can shift images, so this
parameter needs to be adjusted accordingly. default 0
- NumDisparities Maximum disparity minus minimum disparity. The value is
always greater than zero. default 64
- BlockSize the linear size of the matched block size. The size should
be odd (as the block is centered at the current pixel). Larger block
size implies smoother, though less accurate disparity map. Smaller
block size gives more detailed disparity map, but there is is higher
chance for algorithm to find a wrong correspondence. default 21.


Application complete: view your entitlement below
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PDF Download - Problem - Better Battlelog Forums #82043
Sitemap
10.  February 2013 10:10
Topicstarter
Tzurkat
This appears when I want to download the statistics as pdf
http://i74.servimg.com/u/f74/17/00/52/35/unbena10.jpg
what is the problem???
12. February 2013 10:10
BrainFooLong
Administrator
This happen when some images from gravatar temporarily not available.
Try it again some time later, than it should work.
14. February 2013 13:08
Vendrar
When did they work?
I had the same error^^
14. February 2013 13:12
ORFK
Global Moderator
Vendrar wrote:
When did they work?
I had the same error^^
confirmed. still same error message.
14. February 2013 14:16
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Well please try again, they changed something on this report page (relative urls instead of absolute).
Should work again now.


Angular demo project for a generic API service using the following services: JSON Placeholder and httpstat.us.
Examples of how to perform various HTTP request methods (DELETE, GET, PATCH, POST, PUT) for a specific endpoint by extending BaseApiEndpointService.
Demonstrates class-transformer mapping of plain javascript objects returned from an API call to an instance of a class.
Exercise custom logic based on the HTTP response status code.


Big W Black Friday 2019 sales detailed
by Steve WrightIt all starts this Friday.
Australian retailer Big W will launch a series of gaming deals later this week, timed to start with the craze that is Black Friday.
Here’s a sample of what will be available across consoles and software between 29 November and 22 December. All prices are in AUD.
Consoles, accessories and bundles
- DualShock 4 Controllers: $49
- PlayStation Plus: $59.95
- PS4 Slim 500GB and Fortnite: $249
- PlayStation VR Starter Pack (Headset, Camera & PS VR Worlds): $249
- PlayStation VR Mega Pack (PS Worlds, Skyrim, Astrobot, Resident Evil 7, Everybody’s Golf VR): $299
- PS4 Slim 1TB and God Of War and Horizon Zero Dawn and GT Sport: $329
- PS4 Slim 1TB and Spider-Man and Minecraft: $329
- PS4 Pro and Fortnite: $369
Games
- Spider-Man: $19
- Far Cry New Dawn: $19
- The Division 2: $19
- Mortal Kombat 11: $24
- Battlefield V: $24
- Plants vs Zombies Battle For Neighborville: $35
- FIFA 20: $39
- NBA 2K20: $39
- WWE 2K20: $39
- Ghost Recon: Breakpoint: $39
- Red Dead Redemption 2: $39
- Days Gone: $39
- Just Dance 2020: $45
- Borderlands 3: $49
- Need For Speed Heat: $59
The Big W sales will be live here in a little over three days.


Gateway
BOT
24-Jul-18 11:13 AM
[telegram] <Matt> Cant see this trumps face anymore.. he should be locked up.    And we are EU country not some 3rd world lmao , yeah not funny (re @Matt: He is the shame of the US)
[telegram] <BitttBittt> It's true that Bush and obama were better hahah, look at the number of war and death they made.
[telegram] <BitcoinQT> he should be tarred and feathered and publicly lynched with his body on display to make an example for any future presidential hopefuls to think twice before throwing the country under the bus
[telegram] <Matt> Yeah US should be held accountable for all that violence
[telegram] <Matt> Humans will remain humans.. if he goes.. another one will step in.
Power corrupts
[telegram] <Matt> Anyone getting too much power will abuse it for own benefits..
[telegram] <icantgiveyou> Yeah that’s great idea I am sure that will make everyone happy to run for the office lmao...you talk nonsense I assume you and Matt been just messing about to stir up shit bcs you can’t be seriously thinking all this for real (re @BitcoinQT: he should be tarred and feathered and publicly lynched with his body on display to make an example for any future presidential hopefuls to think twice before throwing the country under the bus)


Neuroplasticity
Maximilon Baddeley
Thu 9 Jul 5:00PM
The principles of neuroplasticity may benefit people by providing a model for understanding the how the brain adapts to learning. A common, perhaps outdated view of learning may be to presume that, for example, people are born with certain natural abilities towards some things in life whilst having reduced capabilities in others. Take the typical ideas of learning math, art, music, sport and so on. Often, we can recognise talent in people’s ability to pick certain subjects up faster than others. Neuroplasticity, however, champions the idea that although natural talent is a part of life, the human brain is highly capable of learning, changing its physical pathways, and literally remoulding the wire that connect our thoughts together.
Having access to a theory which upholds the notion of learning being an effort-based activity is rewarding. This may benefit learning attitudes: learning is possible for anybody across many difficulty levels.
Repetition is one of the primary ways to increase neuroplasticity, considering many alternative approaches and frameworks to help understand one subject or topic of discussion, is another.
Research growth mindset
The research growth mindset relates to some of the ways to increase neuroplasticity such that intelligence can be developed. Often contrasted with a fixed mindset, the growth mindset may liberate students who experience self-doubt. I have always had a natural link to a research growth mindset due to a series of random events in my life which have led me to learn things that I would never imagine I would be able to learn. I know from first-hand experience that this mindset can help if the student is dedicated to learning. It placed me in a position of positive learning relationship, a dedication to hard work, and a way to cope when things got tough.
Considering the theory of neuroplasticity in combination of having a research growth mindset may influence my learning strategy. I have always valued the role of revision in my learning. Building practical examples through my own approaches and providing myself little daily tests and challenges may reinforce the idea that I can continue to grow my knowledge rather than expect to grasp things as a natural.


Daily Solidity Update -
June 13, 2018
We’re keeping it short but keeping it real in today’s update. A
Solidity Community Updates
Short and somewhat cursory write up on a lottery smart contract, but it uses an oracle for random numbers which might be interesting to some of you all http://jacksonng.org/Lottery-Contract-2
Not really Solidity related, but closely related to the ecosystem, I noticed that the last commit in the web3 develop repo was May 17 and, it seems like there’s only been light activity in 2018. That could be a good or bad thing. On the one hand, it may mean that there isn’t a lot of innovation going on in the space. On the other hand, it might mean the library is stable and mature (along with the underlying blockchain) enough to not need much change recently. My instinct is that it’s the latter not the former!
Legal Updates
Don’t miss Aaron Wright’s Blockchain and the Law panel with some great panelists tomorrow at 4:00 Eastern. Live stream available. Hopefully a recording too.
Cointelegraph has a thoughtful write up trying to read the tea leaves on where Valerie Szczepanik will try to steer the SEC in her new role as “crypto czar.”


FontFaceRef
public struct FontFaceRef : FontFaceProtocol
The FontFaceRef
type acts as a lightweight Swift reference to an underlying PangoFontFace
instance.
It exposes methods that can operate on this data type through FontFaceProtocol
conformance.
Use FontFaceRef
only as an unowned
reference to an existing PangoFontFace
instance.
The PangoFontFace
structure is used to represent a group of fonts with
the same family, slant, weight, width, but varying sizes.
-
Untyped pointer to the underlying
PangoFontFace
instance. For type-safe access, use the generated, typed pointerfont_face_ptr
property instead.Declaration
Swift
public let ptr: UnsafeMutableRawPointer
-
Designated initialiser from the underlying
C
data typeDeclaration
Swift
init(_ p: UnsafeMutablePointer<PangoFontFace>)
-
Reference intialiser for a related type that implements
FontFaceProtocol
Declaration
Swift
init<T>(_ other: T) where T : FontFaceProtocol
-
Unsafe typed initialiser. Do not use unless you know the underlying data type the pointer points to conforms to
FontFaceProtocol
.Declaration
Swift
init<T>(cPointer: UnsafeMutablePointer<T>)
-
Unsafe typed initialiser. Do not use unless you know the underlying data type the pointer points to conforms to
FontFaceProtocol
.Declaration
Swift
init<T>(constPointer: UnsafePointer<T>)
-
Unsafe untyped initialiser. Do not use unless you know the underlying data type the pointer points to conforms to
FontFaceProtocol
.Declaration
Swift
init(raw: UnsafeRawPointer)
-
Unsafe untyped initialiser. Do not use unless you know the underlying data type the pointer points to conforms to
FontFaceProtocol
.Declaration
Swift
init(raw: UnsafeMutableRawPointer)
-
Unsafe untyped initialiser. Do not use unless you know the underlying data type the pointer points to conforms to
FontFaceProtocol
.Declaration
Swift
init(opaquePointer: OpaquePointer)


We sell networks!
- exploit dynamic partnerships
- envisioneer end-to-end relationships
- envisioneer collaborative web-readiness
- brand wireless methodologies
- reinvent bleeding-edge web-readiness
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Python continue StatementThe continue statement in python is used to bring the program control to the beginning of the loop. The continue statement skips the remaining lines of code inside the loop and start with the next iteration. It is mainly used for a particular condition inside the loop so that we can skip some specific code for a particular condition. The syntax of Python continue statement is given below. Example 1Output: infinite loop Example 2Output: 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 Pass StatementThe pass statement is a null operation since nothing happens when it is executed. It is used in the cases where a statement is syntactically needed but we don?t want to use any executable statement at its place. For example, it can be used while overriding a parent class method in the subclass but don't want to give its specific implementation in the subclass. Pass is also used where the code will be written somewhere but not yet written in the program file. The syntax of the pass statement is given below. ExampleOutput: Current element: 1 Current element: 2 Current element: 3 We are inside pass block Came out of pass Current element: 4 Current element: 5
Next TopicPython Pass
|
Python continue StatementThe continue statement in python is used to bring the program control to the beginning of the loop. The continue statement skips the remaining lines of code inside the loop and start with the next iteration. It is mainly used for a particular condition inside the loop so that we can skip some specific code for a particular condition. The syntax of Python continue statement is given below. Example 1Output: infinite loop Example 2Output: 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 Pass StatementThe pass statement is a null operation since nothing happens when it is executed. It is used in the cases where a statement is syntactically needed but we don?t want to use any executable statement at its place. For example, it can be used while overriding a parent class method in the subclass but don't want to give its specific implementation in the subclass. Pass is also used where the code will be written somewhere but not yet written in the program file. The syntax of the pass statement is given below. ExampleOutput: Current element: 1 Current element: 2 Current element: 3 We are inside pass block Came out of pass Current element: 4 Current element: 5
Next TopicPython Pass
|
Python continue StatementThe continue statement in python is used to bring the program control to the beginning of the loop. The continue statement skips the remaining lines of code inside the loop and start with the next iteration. It is mainly used for a particular condition inside the loop so that we can skip some specific code for a particular condition. The syntax of Python continue statement is given below. Example 1Output: infinite loop Example 2Output: 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 Pass StatementThe pass statement is a null operation since nothing happens when it is executed. It is used in the cases where a statement is syntactically needed but we don?t want to use any executable statement at its place. For example, it can be used while overriding a parent class method in the subclass but don't want to give its specific implementation in the subclass. Pass is also used where the code will be written somewhere but not yet written in the program file. The syntax of the pass statement is given below. ExampleOutput: Current element: 1 Current element: 2 Current element: 3 We are inside pass block Came out of pass Current element: 4 Current element: 5
Next TopicPython Pass
|
Python continue StatementThe continue statement in python is used to bring the program control to the beginning of the loop. The continue statement skips the remaining lines of code inside the loop and start with the next iteration. It is mainly used for a particular condition inside the loop so that we can skip some specific code for a particular condition. The syntax of Python continue statement is given below. Example 1Output: infinite loop Example 2Output: 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 Pass StatementThe pass statement is a null operation since nothing happens when it is executed. It is used in the cases where a statement is syntactically needed but we don?t want to use any executable statement at its place. For example, it can be used while overriding a parent class method in the subclass but don't want to give its specific implementation in the subclass. Pass is also used where the code will be written somewhere but not yet written in the program file. The syntax of the pass statement is given below.


Planet Sick-Boy: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
© Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
Brazil's entry to this year's Best Foreign Film competition at the Oscars (Me, You, Them wasn't nominated) is set in a remote area in the northeast part of the country. It's extremely flat, barren, burnt and desolate, and its inhabitants live well below the poverty level. Hammocks are the rage because nobody can afford a proper bed, which is a good thing because the film's main character jumps from man to man so quickly, she'd probably have broken one or two of them.
As the film opens, a pregnant woman named Darlene (Regina Case) gets stood up at the altar. She hitches a ride out of town and, three years later, returns with her son in the hopes of having her mother bless him. But she's too late. Her mom has died, and Darlene finds herself fighting off marriage proposals from an old man named Osias (Lima Duarte). "You're not ugly," he declares, "Marry me." She accepts, largely because he has a nice house. Ah, to be in love.
Osias doesn't treat Darlene too well, using her basically to perform the cooking, cleaning and baby-birthing (they have one child together). This drives the attention-starved Darlene into the arms of her husband's live-in cousin, Zezinho (Stênio Garcia). He and Darlene have an affair, and a kid of their own, and the whole process repeats itself when the hunky young Ciro (Luís Carlos Vasconcelos) shows up.
The men are all jealous of each other, but nobody really ever shows it. They're all just happy to be involved in Darlene's life for some reason. She's a radiant woman - not conventionally attractive, especially by Hollywood standards, but special enough for a group of men not to act like...well, men, and beat their chests to win her affection.
Them is full of long stretches with no dialogue, giving the film a very high nod-off factor. It's kind of like a baseball game - the ball is only in play for about 10 minutes. The dialogue picks up toward the end, but until then, you'll be able to enjoy the film's wonderful scenery and cinematographer Breno Silveira's exquisite compositions bathed in natural light. Gilberto Gil provides a soothing score that gives the film a real flavor. Director Andrucha Waddington keeps things interesting with a series of long shots that enhance the film's beauty. Them may not be for everyone, but fans of polygamy and Iranian director Abbas Kiarostami should thoroughly enjoy it.
1:44 - PG-13 for sexuality and thematic content
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28983 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 209705 X-RT-TitleID: 1104993 X-RT-SourceID: 595 X-RT-AuthorID: 1146
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Smart Developer Hub provides insights about the performance of software development teams by generating quantitative and qualitative metrics based on metadata gathered from ALM tools that are used in the organization's development process.
The Smart Developer Hub platform has been designed with extensibility and interoperability in mind in order to facilitate the integration of heterogeneous ALM tools and the provision of tool-independent metrics.


#include <particles.h>
Inheritance diagram for ParticleManager:
Public Member Functions | |
| ParticleManager () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| ~ParticleManager () | |
| Destructor. | |
| void | Update (Fixed &frame_time) |
| Updates particle system. |
It manages particle system. This template class have to be initialized by two policies in template parameters.
| InitPolicy | - initialization policy. This policy provide particles initialization. | |
| UpdatePolicy | - update policy. This policy provide particles update. |
|
|
Updates particle system.
|


{#-
Hi there!
You might be interested in https://pradyunsg.me/furo/customisation/sidebar/
Although if you're reading this, chances are that you're either familiar
enough with Sphinx that you know what you're doing, or landed here from that
documentation page.
Hope your day's going well. :)
-#}
{% block brand_content %}
{%- if logo %}


This is the PayWalo Payment Services technical guide. We encourage you to use this document to hasten your integration with our services.
Methods have been described in this document as detailed as possible with a facility for you to try the actual request and response from one of our servers so you may appreciate how it works even before you start coding. Just click on the Try Me button to see the actual Request and Response from the server.
We hope that you will have a smooth integration process with our system. For any difficulties that you may encounter, our technical staff are very much willing to assist you. Just reach out to them whenever you encounter difficulties or queries that needs attention.
Please do note that in our effort to provide a better service to you, we continue to add and improve our system thus, this document will be updated when a new feature or improvement has been implemented. We encourage you to visit this site from time to time and check out the latest updates.
We prepared an integration checklist so you may check your progress any time.
- PayWalo Team


Automatically favorite channels that Twitch notifies you about.
on the web store to help other people find Twitch Tuner.
via email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or via the GitHub repository.
via email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or via the GitHub repository.
courtesy of Google's open source material design icons (Apache License Version 2.0). Check out their website and GitHub repository.


Data Migration Tool for z/OS (DMTz) is a light-weight data migration tool to copy data from one z/OS server to another one. It submits JCL jobs to the servers, and supports both table and dataset migrations.
The project is built on Eclipse platform and uses the core libraries of edtftpj and hsqldb. The application is delivered as a standalone client running on Microsoft Windows.
Browse topics in the Contents frame on the left. Click on a topic to have it displayed. Use the Back and Forward buttons to navigate within the history of viewed topics.
To quickly locate topics on a particular subject in the documentation, enter a query in the Search field. Use the Search frame to display the Search view. You can narrow the scope of your search by selecting only the sections you are interested in.


Last night while rummaging through Blockbusters trying to find a movie to rent--an experience I always find dismayingly similar to picking out a novel at an airport newsstand--I spotted "Bad Day at Black Rock," the 1954 adventure saga directed by John Sturges, who is no relation to screwball comedy's Preston Sturges.
This stirred up old memories like the tea-soaked madeleine in Proust's "Remembrance of Things Past."  Although the flick is second cousin to "High Noon," I seemed to recall that it left most people with a feeling of disquietude back in 1955, as if they were trying unsuccessfully to digest a piece of tough meat.
The movies had a much more important place in people's lives in the mid-50s before TV took over. Nearly everybody went at least twice a week and almost every night included a double feature, with a cartoon, travelogue and newsreel lead-in. On Thursday nights, there was a raffle. You put your ticket stub in a drum and the theater manager, Mr. Balducci, would rotate it and pick the winner. The prize was usually something like a set of dishes.
Mr. Balducci lost a leg during WWII, when his merchant ship was torpedoed.  I can't imagine what he would make of today's Manhattan audiences who treat the movie theater as their own living-room. Not only do they often talk at the top of their lungs, you risk getting shot if you try to shush them. When Mr. Balducci headed down the aisles to administer justice, you could hear him coming from 30 feet away. Ker-plunk, ker-plunk, ker-plunk, as his wooden leg announced his coming.
That's exactly the kind of impression that Jim McCreedy (Spencer Tracy) makes when he gets off the train in Black Rock. World War II has just ended and McCreedy, like Balducci, has lost the use of a limb in combat, in this case his right arm. When McCreedy shows up at the local hotel and announces that he is looking for Kimoko, a Japanese farmer who lives nearby, he is met by stony silence.
The more he persists in finding out about what happened to Kimoko, who has vanished from his property, which is now a burned-out rubble, the more hostile the local denizens become. They are led by Reno Smith (Robert Ryan) who is the ringleader of a bunch of no-goods including Ernest Borgnine and Lee Marvin, cast according to type. Borgnine picks a fight with Spencer Tracy at one point and gets beaten to a pulp. While he has lost the use of one arm, he is still an expert in judo. At this point, the bad guys decide that nothing short of murder will do.
They are desperate because they fear that McCreedy will uncover their secret: in a fit of racist anger, a mob led by Reno Smith had killed Kimoko the day after Pearl Harbor. And just as was the case in the internment of Japanese-Americans during WWII, there were economic motives involved. Smith had leased the land to Kimoko after lieing to him that there was ample water. What Smith did not know is that there was water indeed, that the resourceful Kimoko had discovered drilling 60 feet under his land.
McCreedy came to Black Rock to present him with the medal that his son had won posthumously fighting side by side with him in Italy. After catching on that the father had been murdered, McCreedy decides to administer justice in the good old-fashioned American way.
What is amazing, however, is that this sort of justice did not really fit into the contemporary American scene, which could only be described as a Black Rock from coast to coast. The Korean War had just ended and fear and hatred of the "gooks" ran deep. Nineteenth century fear of the "yellow peril" were now wedded to anti-Red hysteria. The Rosenbergs had been executed two years earlier and the judge delivered a xenophobic speech that practically blamed the two leftists for all the dead American soldiers on the Korean battlefields. He said, "But in your case, I believe your conduct in putting into the hands of the Russians the A-bomb years before our best scientists predicted Russia would perfect the bomb has already caused, in my opinion, the Communist aggression in Korea, with the resultant casualties exceeding 50,000 and who knows but that millions more of innocent people may pay the price of your treason. Indeed, by your betrayal you undoubtedly have altered the course of history to the disadvantage of our country."
The more typical movie of the mid-50s was "The Bamboo Prison," of which I have vivid memories. It is about American GI's in a Red Chinese prison camp. One scene depicts them being "brainwashed." They are seated in a classroom, where a Communist instructor drones on and on about the injustices of class society. One can imagine how laughable that might have seemed to an American audience in that period, especially after having been eligible to win a raffle for a new set of dishes. Because the GI's will get beaten if they fall asleep during a lecture, they paint eyeballs on their eyelids so as to be able to nap safely.
Now why didn't John Sturges elect to make movies like that? There is absolutely nothing in his background that would suggest he would make such a contrarian film. The last thing that American audiences in 1954 wanted to be reminded of was mob violence against the Nisei. Sturges, who made films for the US Army Air Corps during WWII, was no Communist. He just liked to make straight ahead action films. His other credits included "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral," "The Old Man and the Sea" and "The Magnificent Seven."
In a 1975 NY Times interview, Sturges likened pictures to "a chattel mortgage" financed by bankers or other sources of wealth. The only difference between an amateur and professional director is that the professional "finishes the film," paying off the mortgage. His pictures, he added, were to explain "why our side won."
The memorable thing about John Sturges is that at least in the case of "Bad Day at Black Rock," our side is the human race.
-- Marxist discussion is at: www.panix.com/~lnp3/marxism.html
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Day 18
Today’s Progress
Quite a productive day. I built a Node app using Express and Handlebars.
Thoughts
I wanted to see how much information I retained from the course I’ve been doing over the past couple of weeks, so I set out to create a little app using Node, Express, Handlebars and the Twitch API.
Essentially, I just wanted to display the top 20 games currently being streamed on Twitch, along with their box art and viewer count.
I managed to do it, but I struggled getting the API passed in to the view, but with thanks to @nikkilr88 I got it done! So a big thank you to her!
I finished off the evening with some MongoDB, and Mongoose was introduced; I’m looking forward to continuing on with that tomorrow!.
Links to my work
The app can be seen here: Twitch App
I’m not very good at design so it’s a little bland.


Class: Longleaf::ServiceRecord
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Longleaf::ServiceRecord
- Defined in:
- lib/longleaf/models/service_record.rb
Overview
Record for an individual service in a file's metadata record.
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#failure_timestamp ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute failure_timestamp.
-
#properties ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute properties.
-
#run_needed ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute run_needed.
-
#stale_replicas ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute stale_replicas.
-
#timestamp ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute timestamp.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#[](key) ⇒ Object
The value of a service property identified by key.
-
#[]=(key, value) ⇒ Object
set the value of a service property identified by key.
-
#initialize(properties: Hash.new, stale_replicas: false, timestamp: nil, run_needed: false) ⇒ ServiceRecord
constructor
A new instance of ServiceRecord.
Constructor Details
#initialize(properties: Hash.new, stale_replicas: false, timestamp: nil, run_needed: false) ⇒ ServiceRecord
Returns a new instance of ServiceRecord
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# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_record.rb', line 12 def initialize(properties: Hash.new, stale_replicas: false, timestamp: nil, run_needed: false) raise ArgumentError.new("Service properties must be a hash") if properties.class != Hash @properties = properties @timestamp = @stale_replicas = stale_replicas @run_needed = run_needed end |
Instance Attribute Details
#failure_timestamp ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute failure_timestamp
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# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_record.rb', line 6 def @failure_timestamp end |
#properties ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute properties
4 5 6 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_record.rb', line 4 def properties @properties end |
#run_needed ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute run_needed
5 6 7 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_record.rb', line 5 def run_needed @run_needed end |
#stale_replicas ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute stale_replicas
5 6 7 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_record.rb', line 5 def stale_replicas @stale_replicas end |
#timestamp ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute timestamp
5 6 7 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_record.rb', line 5 def @timestamp end |
Instance Method Details
#[](key) ⇒ Object
Returns the value of a service property identified by key
22 23 24 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_record.rb', line 22 def [](key) @properties[key] end |
#[]=(key, value) ⇒ Object
set the value of a service property identified by key
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# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_record.rb', line 27 def []=(key, value) @properties[key] = value end |


Welcome to Tetris, the game where you fit tetrominoes into the grid. You get points for each complete row you make.
Press the left arrow key to move left, the right arrow key to move right. The up arrow key will rotate and the down arrow key will make it move down as far as it can go.
You can also use the buttons below if you'd like.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Recent grad from Emory with a B.A. in International Studies. Currently a UN Representative for an Indian NGO.