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Migrants found alive in refrigerated truck on Dutch-UK ferry
by AFPA ferry crew found 25 migrants in a refrigerated container on a boat sailing from the Netherlands to Britain on Tuesday, emergency services said.
The cargo vessel bound for Felixstowe returned to the Dutch port of Vlaardingen, near Rotterdam, as soon as the stowaways were found, they said in a statement.
The people found in the container received medical attention at the port and two were taken to hospital for further treatment for possible hypothermia.
The discovery comes the month after 39 Vietnamese people were found dead in a refrigerated truck in Britain, again laying bare the risks of illegal migrant routes to Europe.
"On board a ship it turned out that several people were found in a cooling container. The ship returned to the harbour," said the Rotterdam region emergency services on Twitter.
"The 25 people were taken off the ship and given the medical care they need. Earlier the message came from the ship that no people died.
"Two people were transported to hospital for extra medical care. Twenty-three people were transferred to a police location after a medical check-up."
DFDS Seaways, which operates the cargo ferry, said that the migrants had come on board on a lorry trailer, De Telegraaf newspaper said.
The driver of the truck had been arrested, it added.
A bus took away the mainly male group, some of whom were wrapped in silver thermal blankets.
Their nationalities were not immediately known.
The mayor of Vlaardingen, Annemiek Jetten, said "more and more" people were trying to cross the Channel and had not been put off by the deaths of the Vietnamese migrants.
"I think people are so desperate that they keep trying, despite the tragic events in the UK not so long ago," Jetten told broadcaster NOS.
She added that it was not clear if more people were trying to get to Britain before immigration laws become tougher after its scheduled exit from the EU next year.
Separately on Tuesday Dutch border police intercepted a bus carrying 65 Moldovan nationals including children who were planning to claim asylum, Dutch media reported.


Iran announces discovery of massive oil field
TEHRAN: Iran has discovered a massive new oil field, President Hassan Rouhani said Sunday (Nov 10), a find that would boost its proven reserves by about a third in a rare piece of "good news" for an economy battered by US sanctions.
In a speech aired on state TV, Rouhani said the country's economy had stabilised despite punishing US measures against its senior leaders, banking and finance sectors.
The vast field in the southwestern province of Khuzestan holds an estimated 53 billion barrels of crude, he said.
The 80m deep reservoir stretches nearly 200km from Khuzestan's border with Iraq to the city of Omidiyeh.
"This is a small gift by the government to the people of Iran," he said in a speech from the central city of Yazd.
"We announce to America today that we are a rich nation, and despite your enmity and cruel sanctions, Iranian oil industry workers and engineers discovered this great oil field."
The find would add around 34 per cent to the OPEC member's current proven reserves, estimated by energy giant BP at 155.6 billion barrels.
Iran, a founding member of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, sits on what were already the world's fourth-biggest oil reserves.
The new reserves, if proven, would lift it to third place, just before regional arch-rival Saudi Arabia.
"UNCONVENTIONAL" SALES
But it remains to be seen how much the country can benefit from the new field.
Iran has struggled to sell its oil since US President Donald Trump withdrew from a landmark 2015 nuclear deal last year and reimposed unilateral sanctions.
In May, Washington ended temporary sanctions waivers it had granted to the eight main buyers of Iranian oil, ratcheting up the pressure on holdouts China, India and Turkey to find other suppliers.
Tehran does not report exact figures, but says some crude is still exported via "unconventional" means.
It has hit back at the US with a series of countermeasures, stepping up its nuclear activities and threatening to go further unless the deal's promised economic benefits materialise.
It insists its moves are transparent and easily reversible, calling on the deal's other parties to honour their commitments.
The remaining parties to the 2015 accord - Britain, China, France, Germany and Russia - have been working on measures to help it avoid US sanctions, but with few results so far.
Since the US withdrawal, tensions have cranked up in the Gulf with a series of mysterious attacks on tankers and Saudi oil installations, with Tehran and Washington narrowly avoiding an armed confrontation after the downing of a US drone over Iranian territory.
ECONOMIC "DISRUPTORS"
Iran has experienced a sharp economic downturn this year, fuelled in part by US sanctions, with a plummeting currency sending inflation skyrocketing and hiking the prices of imports.
But Rouhani insisted the economy had now stabilised.
"Our people weathered hard days in the past year ... (but) I believe America is now hopeless," he said.
The IMF has said Iran's economy will contract by a massive 9.5 per cent this year, its worst performance since 1984 when the Islamic republic was at war with neighbouring Iraq, but notes the growth is expected to stabilise at zero next year.
Authorities have cracked down hard on "economic disruptors" - Iranians accused of exploiting shortages and fluctuations in gold and currency prices, with dozens tried and some executed.
"I call on the judiciary ... to explain billion-dollar corruption cases to the people," Rouhani said during his speech in Yazd.
"Where has the money gone?"
He pointed to a "US$2.7 billion case" whose suspect has been "arrested, sentenced to die and is now in prison" - but in which the money is yet to be recovered.
He appeared to be referring to business magnate Babak Morteza Zanjani, on death row after being convicted in 2016 of embezzling US$2.7 billion while helping the government circumvent international sanctions.


Ogitor %OGITOR_VERSION%
The plugin-based WYSIWYG Scene Builder Environment for Ogre3D.
Homepage:
http://www.ogitor.org/
Forum:
http://forum.ogitor.org/
Issue Tracker:
http://tracker.ogitor.org/projects/ogitor
Documentation:
https://bitbucket.org/jacmoe/ogitor/wiki/Home
Sourcecode Repository:
https://bitbucket.org/jacmoe/ogitor


{{extend 'layout.html'}}
This page provides a global summary of the binding predictions over a whole genome or set of proteins. It also detects clusters of binders in each protein. It may be helpful for selection of candidate proteins. This process will take several minutes for a bacterial genome with multiple alleles. Results are cached for the selected cutoff/min alleles.


Joseph Ostrow
Researcher • Writer • Musician
Research
Attributes of Songs People Love and Listen to Most Often
Updates on the web-based VIOLIN vaccine database and analysis system.
Curation and Analysis of Host Gene Responses induced by Live Attenuated and Trivalent Inactivated Influenza Vaccines
Selected Writing
Lost in the Notes: An Exploration of Why We Make Music
Type 2 Diabetes Prevalence Across Wealth Quintiles
Review: "On The Run"
Review: Turnbull (1961)
La Problema de la Universal
Music
JSTRØ
Contact
Resumé
•
Email
•
Medium
•
LinkedIn


POTASSIUM CHLORIDE - potassium chloride injection, solution, concentrate
Physicians Total Care, Inc.
FOR INTRAVENOUS INFUSION ONLY;
MUST BE DILUTED PRIOR TO INJECTION.
Ampuls
Fliptop Vials
Pintop Vials
Pressurized Pintop Vials
| Additive Solution* (conc. & size) |
K+ mEq/mL |
KCl mg/mL |
mOsmol/mL (calc.) |
| 30 mEq/20 mL |
1.5 |
112 |
3 |
| 10 mEq/5 mL |
2 |
149 |
4 |
| 20 mEq/10 mL |
2 |
149 |
4 |
| 30 mEq/15 mL |
2 |
149 |
4 |
| 40 mEq/20 mL |
2 |
149 |
4 |
The solutions contain no bacteriostat, antimicrobial agent or added buffer (except for pH adjustment) and each is intended only for single-dose injection (after dilution). When smaller doses are required, discard the unused portion. The pH is 4.6 (4.0 to 8.0).
Potassium Chloride for Injection Concentrate, USP (appropriately diluted) is a parenteral fluid and electrolyte replenisher.
Potassium Chloride, USP is chemically designated KCl, a white granular powder freely soluble in water.
The semi-rigid material used for the plastic vials is fabricated from a specially formulated polyolefin. It is a copolymer of ethylene and propylene. The safety of the plastic has been confirmed by tests in animals according to USP biological standards for plastic containers. The container requires no vapor barrier to maintain the proper drug concentration.
Potassium is the chief cation of body cells (160 mEq/liter of intracellular water) and is concerned with the maintenance of body fluid composition and electrolyte balance. Potassium participates in carbohydrate utilization and protein synthesis, and is critical in the regulation of nerve conduction and muscle contraction, particularly in the heart. Chloride, the major extracellular anion, closely follows the metabolism of sodium, and changes in the acid-base balance of the body are reflected by changes in the chloride concentration.
Normally about 80 to 90% of the potassium intake is excreted in the urine, the remainder in the stools and, to a small extent, in perspiration. The kidney does not conserve potassium well so that during fasting, or in patients on a potassium-free diet, potassium loss from the body continues, resulting in potassium depletion. A deficiency of either potassium or chloride will lead to a deficit of the other.
Potassium Chloride for Injection Concentrate, USP is indicated in the treatment of potassium deficiency states when oral replacement is not feasible.
Potassium Chloride for Injection Concentrate, USP is contraindicated in diseases where high potassium levels may be encountered, and in patients with hyperkalemia, renal failure and in conditions in which potassium retention is present.
To avoid potassium intoxication, do not infuse solutions rapidly. In patients with severe renal insufficiency, administration of potassium chloride may cause potassium intoxication and life threatening hyperkalemia.
The administration of intravenous solutions can cause fluid and/or solute overload resulting in dilution of serum electrolyte concentrations, overhydration, congested states or pulmonary edema.
The risk of dilutional states is inversely proportional to the electrolyte concentration. The risk of solute overload causing congested states with peripheral and pulmonary edema is directly proportional to the electrolyte concentration.
WARNING: This product contains aluminum that may be toxic. Aluminum may reach toxic levels with prolonged parenteral administration if kidney function is impaired. Premature neonates are particularly at risk because their kidneys are immature,and they require large amounts of calcium and phosphate solutions, which contain aluminum.
Research indicates that patients with impaired kidney function, including premature neonates, who receive parenteral levels of aluminum at greater than 4 to 5 mcg/kg/day accumulate aluminum at levels associated with central nervous system and bone toxicity. Tissue loading may occur at even lower rates of administration.
Clinical evaluation and periodic laboratory determinations are necessary to monitor changes in fluid balance, electrolyte concentrations, and acid-base balance during prolonged parenteral therapy or whenever the condition of the patient warrants such evaluation. Significant deviations from normal concentrations may require the use of additional electrolyte supplements, or the use of electrolyte-free dextrose solutions to which individualized electrolyte supplements may be added.
Potassium therapy should be guided primarily by serial electrocardiograms, especially in patients receiving digitalis. Serum potassium levels are not necessarily indicative of tissue potassium levels. Solutions containing potassium should be used with caution in the presence of cardiac disease, particularly in the presence of renal disease, and in such instances, cardiac monitoring is recommended.
Solutions containing dextrose should be used with caution in patients with overt or known subclinical diabetes mellitus, or carbohydrate intolerance for any reason.
If the administration is controlled by a pumping device, care must be taken to discontinue pumping action before the container runs dry or air embolism may result.
PregnancyTeratogenic Effects: Pregnancy category C. Animal reproduction studies have not been conducted with potassium chloride. It is also not known whether potassium chloride can cause fetal harm when administered to a pregnant woman or can affect reproduction capacity. Potassium chloride should be given to a pregnant woman only if clearly needed.
Reactions which may occur because of the solution or the technique of administration include febrile response, infection at the site of injection, venous thrombosis or phlebitis extending from the site of injection, extravasation, hypervolemia, and hyperkalemia.
Too rapid infusion of hypertonic solutions may cause local pain and, rarely, vein irritation. Rate of administration should be adjusted according to tolerance.
Reactions reported with the use of potassium-containing solutions include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and diarrhea. The signs and symptoms of potassium intoxication include paresthesias of the extremities, areflexia, muscular or respiratory paralysis, mental confusion, weakness, hypotension, cardiac arrhythmias, heart block, electrocardiographic abnormalities and cardiac arrest. Potassium deficits result in disruption of neuromuscular function, and intestinal ileus and dilatation.
If an adverse reaction does occur, discontinue the infusion, evaluate the patient, institute appropriate therapeutic countermeasures and save the remainder of the fluid for examination if deemed necessary.
In the event of fluid overload during parenteral therapy, re-evaluate the patient’s condition, and institute appropriate corrective treatment.
In the event of overdosage with potassium-containing solutions, discontinue the infusion immediately, and institute corrective therapy to reduce serum potassium levels.
Treatment of hyperkalemia includes the following:
Dextrose Injection USP, 10% or 25%, containing 10 units of crystalline insulin per 20 grams of dextrose administered intravenously, at a rate of 300 to 500 mL per hour.
Absorption and exchange of potassium using sodium or ammonium cycle cation exchange resin, orally and as retention enema.
Hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis. The use of potassium-containing foods or medications must be eliminated. However, in cases of digitalization, too rapid a lowering of plasma potassium concentration can cause digitalis toxicity.
Potassium Chloride for Injection Concentrate, USP must be diluted before administration. Care must be taken to ensure there is complete mixing of the potassium chloride with the large volume fluid, particularly if soft or bag type containers are used.
The dose and rate of administration are dependent upon the specific condition of each patient.
If the serum potassium level is greater than 2.5 mEq/liter, potassium can be given at a rate not to exceed 10 mEq/hour in a concentration of up to 40 mEq/liter. The 24-hour total dose should not exceed 200 mEq.
If urgent treatment is indicated (serum potassium level less than 2.0 mEq/liter with electrocardiographic changes and/or muscle paralysis) potassium chloride may be infused very cautiously at a rate of up to 40 mEq/hour. In such cases, continuous cardiac monitoring is essential. As much as 400 mEq may be administered in a 24 hour period. In critical conditions, potassium chloride may be administered in saline (unless contraindicated), rather than in dextrose containing fluids, as dextrose may lower serum potassium levels.
Prior to entering vial, remove the metal seal and cleanse the rubber closure with a suitable antiseptic agent.
Parenteral drug products should be inspected visually for particulate matter and discoloration, whenever solution and container permit.
TO PREVENT NEEDLE-STICK INJURIES, NEEDLES SHOULD NOT BE RECAPPED, PURPOSELY BENT, OR BROKEN BY HAND.
Potassium Chloride for Injection Concentrate, USP, is supplied in single-dose containers as follows:
|
NDC No.<PHONE_NUMBER>-1 |
Type Container Plastic Fliptop Vials |
Concentration 20 mEq/10 mL |
Store at controlled room temperature 15° to 30°C (59° to 86°F) [See USP.]
©Hospira 2004 EN-0069 Printed in USA
HOSPIRA, INC., LAKE FOREST, IL 60045 USA
Relabeling of "Additional Barcode" by:
Physicians Total Care, Inc.
Tulsa, OK 74146
|
POTASSIUM CHLORIDE
potassium chloride injection, solution, concentrate | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Physicians Total Care, Inc. (194123980) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Physicians Total Care, Inc. | 194123980 | relabel |


The Dfrrd test suite documentation generated with the Mocha test framework. Spies are provided by Sinon.JS


This directory provides a set of AADL examples which can be imported into Cheddar. For each example, a summary of the analysis tools provided by Cheddar is describe.
This AADL specification tests the Cheddar AADL extension related to schedulers (Quantum and Preemptive properties) From this AADL specificatio, one can call the following Cheddar services :
This AADL file :
This AADL file tests the following Cheddar services :
Same AADL specification that pcp.aadl but without the Critical_Section property.
This AADL specification tests the AADL extension related to POSIX 1003.1b scheduling (fixed priority and policy properties)
This AADL specification contains a user-defined scheduling protocol. The Source_Text property stores the name of the file containing such a user-defined scheduling protocol. This AADP specification tests :
This AADL specification contains a user-defined thread dispatching protocol. The Source_Text property stores the name of the file containing such a user-defined thread dispatching protocol.
This AADL specification is composed of event ports connections. From this AADL specification, we show how to perform a buffer requirement analysis (memory requirement analysis from the buffer used to store events).
An AADL example with a user-defined scheduling protocol mixing a time sharing and a real time scheduler. Threads are periodic or sporadic.
The files part1.aadl and part2.aadl model a system composed of threads, processors and processes. The model is splitted in two files and this example is used to test if we can load into cheddar an AADL specification stored in several files.
Papabench is a benchmark proposed by the IRIT (see http://www.irit.fr/PapaBench). The files papabench*.aadl are some examples of AADL specifications used in this project.
This AADL specification is related to thread precedencies (ie. precedency constraints on the scheduling of threads). It shows how to transform AADL event and event data connections to Cheddar's thread precedencies.


helloldap.logging_tools¶
Tools to setup and help with logging.
-
class
helloldap.logging_tools.
UTCFormatter
(fmt=None, datefmt=None, style='%')[source]¶ Bases:
logging.Formatter
Helper class to set all logged timestamps to UTC.
-
converter
()¶ - gmtime([seconds]) -> (tm_year, tm_mon, tm_mday, tm_hour, tm_min,
- tm_sec, tm_wday, tm_yday, tm_isdst)
Convert seconds since the Epoch to a time tuple expressing UTC (a.k.a. GMT). When ‘seconds’ is not passed in, convert the current time instead.
If the platform supports the tm_gmtoff and tm_zone, they are available as attributes only.
-


Look at the new fluffy chocobos and moogles in Final Fantasy 7 Remake
Follow Polygon online:
by Julia LeeThe chocobos in Final Fantasy 7 Remake are fluffy and glorious, as all chocobos should be, as shown in a new PlayStation Blog post.
The last trailer we saw from Tokyo Game Show revealed some of the bigger summons, like Shiva and Ifrit, but now we get to see what happens when you summon Chocobo and Moogle. The screens show the special “Stampede” attack, which summons a ton of chocobos to plow through the enemies.
The blog post also showed off several important locations from the first part of the game, like Aerith’s home and the beautiful scenery around it, as well as the church where she tends to the flowers. There’s also some nice clear shots of Reno, Rude, and the Avalanche crew, which you can see in the gallery below.
Final Fantasy 7 Remake will be released for PlayStation 4 on March 3, 2020, and it’ll cover the first part of the game, up until Cloud and friends leave Midgar.
Correction: The original version of this story listed the incorrect release date for Final Fantasy 7 Remake. The PS4 game will be released March 3, 2020.


Réponse de {{replyComment.writer}} le {{replyComment.writingDate| date:'dd-MM-yyyy'}} {{replyComment.comment}}
{{replyComment.comment}}


|
playJava
|
Public Member Functions | |
| PlayAgainController () | |
| void | startNewGame (javafx.event.ActionEvent actionEvent) |
| void | exitGame (javafx.event.ActionEvent actionEvent) |
Private Attributes | |
| AnchorPane | rootPane |
| GamePlayModel | itsModel |
Definition at line 7 of file PlayAgainController.java.
| sample.PlayAgainController.PlayAgainController | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13 of file PlayAgainController.java.
References sample.GamePlayModel.getInstance(), and sample.PlayAgainController.itsModel.
| void sample.PlayAgainController.exitGame | ( | javafx.event.ActionEvent | actionEvent | ) |
Definition at line 26 of file PlayAgainController.java.
References sample.PlayAgainController.itsModel, and sample.GamePlayModel.SaveGameData().
| void sample.PlayAgainController.startNewGame | ( | javafx.event.ActionEvent | actionEvent | ) |
Definition at line 17 of file PlayAgainController.java.
References sample.PlayAgainController.rootPane.
|
private |
Definition at line 11 of file PlayAgainController.java.
Referenced by sample.PlayAgainController.exitGame(), and sample.PlayAgainController.PlayAgainController().
|
private |
Definition at line 10 of file PlayAgainController.java.
Referenced by sample.PlayAgainController.startNewGame().


There is no necessity for Spring applications to depend on ApplicationContext or even BeanFactory functionality explicitly. One of the strengths of the Spring architecture is that application objects can often be configured without any dependency on Spring-specific APIs.


#include <BL3_Foliage_classes.hpp>
◆ StaticClass()
| static UClass* StaticClass |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
◆ AlignMaxAngle
◆ AlignToNormal
| unsigned char AlignToNormal |
◆ AverageSpreadDistance
| float AverageSpreadDistance |
◆ bAffectDistanceFieldLighting
| unsigned char bAffectDistanceFieldLighting |
◆ bAffectDynamicIndirectLighting
| unsigned char bAffectDynamicIndirectLighting |
◆ bCanGrowInShade
◆ bCastDynamicShadow
| unsigned char bCastDynamicShadow |
◆ bCastShadowAsTwoSided
| unsigned char bCastShadowAsTwoSided |
◆ bCastStaticShadow
| unsigned char bCastStaticShadow |
◆ bEnableDensityScaling
| unsigned char bEnableDensityScaling |
◆ bEnableStaticLighting
| unsigned char bEnableStaticLighting |
◆ BodyInstance
◆ bOverrideLightMapRes
| unsigned char bOverrideLightMapRes |
◆ bReceivesDecals
| unsigned char bReceivesDecals |
◆ bRenderCustomDepth
| unsigned char bRenderCustomDepth |
◆ bSpawnsInShade
◆ bUseAsOccluder
| unsigned char bUseAsOccluder |
◆ CastShadow
◆ ChangeCount
◆ CollisionRadius
◆ CollisionScale
◆ CollisionWithWorld
| unsigned char CollisionWithWorld |
◆ CullDistance
◆ CustomDepthStencilValue
| int CustomDepthStencilValue |
◆ CustomNavigableGeometry
◆ Density
◆ DensityAdjustmentFactor
| float DensityAdjustmentFactor |
◆ DistributionSeed
◆ GroundSlopeAngle
◆ Height
◆ InitialSeedDensity
◆ LandscapeLayer
| struct FName LandscapeLayer |
◆ LandscapeLayers
| TArray<struct FName> LandscapeLayers |
◆ LightingChannels
◆ LightmapType
◆ LowBoundOriginRadius
| struct FVector LowBoundOriginRadius |
◆ MaxAge
◆ MaxInitialAge
◆ MaxInitialSeedOffset
| float MaxInitialSeedOffset |
◆ MeshBounds
◆ MinimumLayerWeight
◆ Mobility
◆ NumSteps
◆ OverlapPriority
◆ OverriddenLightMapRes
| int OverriddenLightMapRes |
◆ ProceduralScale
◆ Radius
◆ RandomPitchAngle
◆ RandomYaw
◆ ReapplyAlignToNormal
| unsigned char ReapplyAlignToNormal |
◆ ReapplyCollisionWithWorld
| unsigned char ReapplyCollisionWithWorld |
◆ ReapplyDensity
| unsigned char ReapplyDensity |
◆ ReapplyGroundSlope
| unsigned char ReapplyGroundSlope |
◆ ReapplyHeight
| unsigned char ReapplyHeight |
◆ ReapplyLandscapeLayers
| unsigned char ReapplyLandscapeLayers |
◆ ReapplyRadius
| unsigned char ReapplyRadius |
◆ ReapplyRandomPitchAngle
| unsigned char ReapplyRandomPitchAngle |
◆ ReapplyRandomYaw
| unsigned char ReapplyRandomYaw |
◆ ReapplyScaleX
| unsigned char ReapplyScaleX |
◆ ReapplyScaleY
| unsigned char ReapplyScaleY |
◆ ReapplyScaleZ
| unsigned char ReapplyScaleZ |
◆ ReapplyScaling
| unsigned char ReapplyScaling |
◆ ReapplySnapToGround
| unsigned char ReapplySnapToGround |
◆ ReapplyVertexColorMask
| unsigned char ReapplyVertexColorMask |
◆ ReapplyZOffset
| unsigned char ReapplyZOffset |
◆ ScaleCurve
◆ ScaleX
◆ ScaleY
◆ ScaleZ
◆ Scaling
◆ SeedsPerStep
◆ ShadeRadius
◆ SnapToGround
| unsigned char SnapToGround |
◆ SpreadVariance
◆ UnknownData00
| unsigned char UnknownData00[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData01
| unsigned char UnknownData01[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData02
| unsigned char UnknownData02[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData03
| unsigned char UnknownData03[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData04
| unsigned char UnknownData04[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData05
| unsigned char UnknownData05[0x4] |
◆ UnknownData06
| unsigned char UnknownData06[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData07
| unsigned char UnknownData07[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData08
| unsigned char UnknownData08[0x2] |
◆ UnknownData09
| unsigned char UnknownData09[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData10
| unsigned char UnknownData10[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData11
| unsigned char UnknownData11[0x2] |
◆ UnknownData12
| unsigned char UnknownData12[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData13
| unsigned char UnknownData13[0x2] |
◆ UnknownData14
| unsigned char UnknownData14[0x1] |
◆ UpdateGuid
◆ VertexColorMask
◆ VertexColorMaskByChannel
◆ VertexColorMaskInvert
| unsigned char VertexColorMaskInvert |
◆ VertexColorMaskThreshold
| float VertexColorMaskThreshold |
◆ ZOffset


| covariates {pomp} | R Documentation |
Incorporating time-varying covariates using lookup tables.
## S4 method for signature 'numeric'
covariate_table(..., order = c("linear", "constant"), times)
## S4 method for signature 'character'
covariate_table(..., order = c("linear", "constant"), times)
... |
numeric vectors or data frames containing time-varying covariates. It must be possible to bind these into a data frame. |
order |
the order of interpolation to be used.
Options are “linear” (the default) and “constant”.
Setting |
times |
the times corresponding to the covariates. This may be given as a vector of (non-decreasing, finite) numerical values. Alternatively, one can specify by name which of the given variables is the time variable. |
If the ‘pomp’ object contains covariates (specified via the covar
argument), then interpolated values of the covariates will be available to each of the model components whenever it is called.
In particular, variables with names as they appear in the covar
covariate table will be available to any C snippet.
When a basic component is defined using an R function, that function will be called with an extra argument, covars
, which will be a named numeric vector containing the interpolated values from the covariate table.
An exception to this rule is the prior (rprior
and dprior
):
covariate-dependent priors are not allowed.
Nor are parameter transformations permitted to depend upon covariates.
More on implementing POMP models:
Csnippet
,
accumvars
,
basic_components
,
betabinomial
,
dinit_spec
,
dmeasure_spec
,
dprocess_spec
,
emeasure_spec
,
eulermultinom
,
parameter_trans()
,
pomp-package
,
pomp_constructor
,
prior_spec
,
rinit_spec
,
rmeasure_spec
,
rprocess_spec
,
skeleton_spec
,
transformations
,
userdata
,
vmeasure_spec
More on interpolation:
bsplines
,
lookup()


Changelog¶
3.0.0b (2020-12-09)¶
[ADD] Spark 3 support (different handling in tests via only_sparkX decorators)
[FIX] fix null types in schema for custom transformations on missing columns
[MOD] (BREAKING CHANGE!) set default for ignore_missing_columns of Mapper to False (fails on missing input columns)
2.3.0 (2020-11-23)¶
[MOD] extended_string_to_timestamp: it can now handle unix timestamps in seconds and in milliseconds
[MOD] extended_string_to_date: it can now handle unix timestamps in seconds and in milliseconds
2.2.0 (2020-10-02)¶
[MOD] add support for prepending and appending mappings on input dataframe (Mapper)
[MOD] add support for custom spark sql functions in mapper without injecting methods
[MOD] add support for “on”/”off” and “enabled”/”disabled” in extended_string_to_boolean custom mapper transformations
[ADD] new custom mapper transformations:
extended_string_to_date
extended_string_unix_timestamp_ms_to_date
has_value
2.1.1 (2020-09-04)¶
[MOD] drop_rows_with_empty_array flag to allow keeping rows with empty array after explosion
[MOD] additional test-cases for extended_string mappings (non string inputs)
[FIX] remove STDERR logging, don’t touch root logging level anymore (needs to be done outside spooq to see some lower log levels)
[ADD] new custom mapper transformations:
extended_string_unix_timestamp_ms_to_timestamp
2.1.0 (2020-08-17)¶
[ADD] Python 3 support
[MOD] ignore_missing_columns flag to fail on missing input columns with Mapper transformer (https://github.com/Breaka84/Spooq/pull/6)
[MOD] timestamp support for threshold cleaner
[ADD] new custom mapper transformations:
meters_to_cm
unix_timestamp_ms_to_spark_timestamp
extended_string_to_int
extended_string_to_long
extended_string_to_float
extended_string_to_double
extended_string_to_boolean
extended_string_to_timestamp
2.0.0 (2020-05-22)¶
[UPDATE] Upgrade to use Spark 2 (tested for 2.4.3) -> will no longer work for spark 1
Breaking changes (severe refactoring)
0.6.2 (2019-05-13)¶
[FIX] Logger writes now to std_out and std_err & logger instance is shared across all spooq instances
[FIX] PyTest version locked to 3.10.1 as 4+ broke the tests
[MOD] Removes id_function to create names for parameters in test methods (fallback to built-in)
[ADD] Change SelectNewestByGroup from string eval to pyspark objects
[FIX] json_string is now able to None values
0.6.1 (2019-03-26)¶
[FIX] PassThrough Extractor (input df now defined at instantiation time)
[ADD] json_string new custom data type


Part of elita.dataservice View In Hierarchy
Known subclasses: elita.dataservice.ApplicationDataService, elita.dataservice.BuildDataService, elita.dataservice.DeploymentDataService, elita.dataservice.GitDataService, elita.dataservice.GroupDataService, elita.dataservice.JobDataService, elita.dataservice.KeyDataService, elita.dataservice.PackageMapDataService, elita.dataservice.ServerDataService, elita.dataservice.UserDataService
| Method | __init__ | No summary |
| Method | populate_dependencies | Child dataservice classes may need to access methods of siblings. This allows parent dataservice to inject cross dependencies as needed without generating a big reference cycle. |
| Method | NewContainer | Create new container object suitable for a root_tree reference |
| Method | UpdateObjectFromPatch | Generic method to update an object (document) with a JSON Patch document |
| Method | UpdateObject | Generic method to update a particular object (document) with the data in doc |
| Method | AddThreadLocalRootTree | Add new node to thread-local root_tree (copy from mongo's root_tree) |
| Method | RmThreadLocalRootTree | Remove deleted node from thread-local root_tree |
Child dataservice classes may need to access methods of siblings. This allows parent dataservice to inject cross dependencies as needed without generating a big reference cycle.
dependency_objs = { 'FooDataService': FooDataService }
Create new container object suitable for a root_tree reference
Generic method to update an object (document) with a JSON Patch document
Generic method to update a particular object (document) with the data in doc


Hi my name is Vi..
Patch tests are recommended to ensure there is no allergic reaction.
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Clients can add 15 minute...
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public static interface Onnx.AttributeProtoOrBuilder
extends org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.MessageOrBuilder
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
String |
getDocString()
A human-readable documentation for this attribute.
|
org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString |
getDocStringBytes()
A human-readable documentation for this attribute.
|
float |
getF()
Exactly ONE of the following fields must be present for this version of the IR
float f = 2; |
float |
getFloats(int index)
list of floats
repeated float floats = 7; |
int |
getFloatsCount()
list of floats
repeated float floats = 7; |
List<Float> |
getFloatsList()
list of floats
repeated float floats = 7; |
Onnx.GraphProto |
getG()
graph
.onnx.GraphProto g = 6; |
Onnx.GraphProtoOrBuilder |
getGOrBuilder()
graph
.onnx.GraphProto g = 6; |
Onnx.GraphProto |
getGraphs(int index)
list of graph
repeated .onnx.GraphProto graphs = 11; |
int |
getGraphsCount()
list of graph
repeated .onnx.GraphProto graphs = 11; |
List<Onnx.GraphProto> |
getGraphsList()
list of graph
repeated .onnx.GraphProto graphs = 11; |
Onnx.GraphProtoOrBuilder |
getGraphsOrBuilder(int index)
list of graph
repeated .onnx.GraphProto graphs = 11; |
List<? extends Onnx.GraphProtoOrBuilder> |
getGraphsOrBuilderList()
list of graph
repeated .onnx.GraphProto graphs = 11; |
long |
getI()
int
int64 i = 3; |
long |
getInts(int index)
list of ints
repeated int64 ints = 8; |
int |
getIntsCount()
list of ints
repeated int64 ints = 8; |
List<Long> |
getIntsList()
list of ints
repeated int64 ints = 8; |
String |
getName()
The name field MUST be present for this version of the IR.
|
org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString |
getNameBytes()
The name field MUST be present for this version of the IR.
|
org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString |
getS()
UTF-8 string
bytes s = 4; |
org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString |
getStrings(int index)
list of UTF-8 strings
repeated bytes strings = 9; |
int |
getStringsCount()
list of UTF-8 strings
repeated bytes strings = 9; |
List<org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString> |
getStringsList()
list of UTF-8 strings
repeated bytes strings = 9; |
Onnx.TensorProto |
getT()
tensor value
.onnx.TensorProto t = 5; |
Onnx.TensorProto |
getTensors(int index)
list of tensors
repeated .onnx.TensorProto tensors = 10; |
int |
getTensorsCount()
list of tensors
repeated .onnx.TensorProto tensors = 10; |
List<Onnx.TensorProto> |
getTensorsList()
list of tensors
repeated .onnx.TensorProto tensors = 10; |
Onnx.TensorProtoOrBuilder |
getTensorsOrBuilder(int index)
list of tensors
repeated .onnx.TensorProto tensors = 10; |
List<? extends Onnx.TensorProtoOrBuilder> |
getTensorsOrBuilderList()
list of tensors
repeated .onnx.TensorProto tensors = 10; |
Onnx.TensorProtoOrBuilder |
getTOrBuilder()
tensor value
.onnx.TensorProto t = 5; |
Onnx.AttributeProto.AttributeType |
getType()
The type field MUST be present for this version of the IR.
|
int |
getTypeValue()
The type field MUST be present for this version of the IR.
|
boolean |
hasG()
graph
.onnx.GraphProto g = 6; |
boolean |
hasT()
tensor value
.onnx.TensorProto t = 5; |
findInitializationErrors, getAllFields, getDefaultInstanceForType, getDescriptorForType, getField, getInitializationErrorString, getOneofFieldDescriptor, getRepeatedField, getRepeatedFieldCount, getUnknownFields, hasField, hasOneof
String getName()
The name field MUST be present for this version of the IR.
string name = 1;
org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString getNameBytes()
The name field MUST be present for this version of the IR.
string name = 1;
String getDocString()
A human-readable documentation for this attribute. Markdown is allowed.
string doc_string = 13;
org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString getDocStringBytes()
A human-readable documentation for this attribute. Markdown is allowed.
string doc_string = 13;
int getTypeValue()
The type field MUST be present for this version of the IR. For 0.0.1 versions of the IR, this field was not defined, and implementations needed to use has_field hueristics to determine which value field was in use. For IR_VERSION 0.0.2 or later, this field MUST be set and match the f|i|s|t|... field in use. This change was made to accomodate proto3 implementations.
.onnx.AttributeProto.AttributeType type = 20;
Onnx.AttributeProto.AttributeType getType()
The type field MUST be present for this version of the IR. For 0.0.1 versions of the IR, this field was not defined, and implementations needed to use has_field hueristics to determine which value field was in use. For IR_VERSION 0.0.2 or later, this field MUST be set and match the f|i|s|t|... field in use. This change was made to accomodate proto3 implementations.
.onnx.AttributeProto.AttributeType type = 20;
float getF()
Exactly ONE of the following fields must be present for this version of the IR
float f = 2;
long getI()
int
int64 i = 3;
org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString getS()
UTF-8 string
bytes s = 4;
boolean hasT()
tensor value
.onnx.TensorProto t = 5;
Onnx.TensorProto getT()
tensor value
.onnx.TensorProto t = 5;
Onnx.TensorProtoOrBuilder getTOrBuilder()
tensor value
.onnx.TensorProto t = 5;
boolean hasG()
graph
.onnx.GraphProto g = 6;
Onnx.GraphProto getG()
graph
.onnx.GraphProto g = 6;
Onnx.GraphProtoOrBuilder getGOrBuilder()
graph
.onnx.GraphProto g = 6;
int getFloatsCount()
list of floats
repeated float floats = 7;
float getFloats(int index)
list of floats
repeated float floats = 7;
int getIntsCount()
list of ints
repeated int64 ints = 8;
long getInts(int index)
list of ints
repeated int64 ints = 8;
List<org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString> getStringsList()
list of UTF-8 strings
repeated bytes strings = 9;
int getStringsCount()
list of UTF-8 strings
repeated bytes strings = 9;
org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString getStrings(int index)
list of UTF-8 strings
repeated bytes strings = 9;
List<Onnx.TensorProto> getTensorsList()
list of tensors
repeated .onnx.TensorProto tensors = 10;
Onnx.TensorProto getTensors(int index)
list of tensors
repeated .onnx.TensorProto tensors = 10;
int getTensorsCount()
list of tensors
repeated .onnx.TensorProto tensors = 10;
List<? extends Onnx.TensorProtoOrBuilder> getTensorsOrBuilderList()
list of tensors
repeated .onnx.TensorProto tensors = 10;
Onnx.TensorProtoOrBuilder getTensorsOrBuilder(int index)
list of tensors
repeated .onnx.TensorProto tensors = 10;
List<Onnx.GraphProto> getGraphsList()
list of graph
repeated .onnx.GraphProto graphs = 11;
Onnx.GraphProto getGraphs(int index)
list of graph
repeated .onnx.GraphProto graphs = 11;
int getGraphsCount()
list of graph
repeated .onnx.GraphProto graphs = 11;
List<? extends Onnx.GraphProtoOrBuilder> getGraphsOrBuilderList()
list of graph
repeated .onnx.GraphProto graphs = 11;
Onnx.GraphProtoOrBuilder getGraphsOrBuilder(int index)
list of graph
repeated .onnx.GraphProto graphs = 11;
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Birds come in different shapes and sizes, such as:
To know what birds eat, obsreve the nature of their beak. The birds listed above can be fed with seeds of different sizes.Pay attention to their beak size to avoid choking.They can be also given bird feed. And don't forget water!
Generally, it is advisable to have a bird bath outside(Ensure it is high so as to prevent other animals from drinking!). And change the water daily to avoid health risks for your pet.
Bird houses vary from a birdhouse to a cage. Take the bird's physical size into account, as you would want to fit their food and water sources in an easily accesiable area.
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Author: Manuel Lemos<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version control: @(#) $Id: tutorial.html,v 2.1 2003/03/13 11:48:33 maroslaw Exp $
Metabase is a package that allows the developers to write database applications in PHP that are independent of the DBMS (DataBase Management System).
The steps that developers have to take to write Metabase based applications are identical to those that are taken while using the set of native commands that are used to talk to each DBMS directly. The main advantage of Metabase is that developers only need to learn and use one set of commands to implement applications that may run with many different DBMS.
The goal of this tutorial is to introduce the basic steps that beginners have to take to start developing database applications with Metabase. For more in depth information, please refer to the Metabase documentation manual.
Before start using Metabase there are a few installation requirements that developers need to know and understand.
PHP is usually run from a Web server, mostly as a server module, but it can also run as CGI program. When PHP is built as CGI program a standalone executable program file is generated. This CGI program can also be used to execute PHP scripts from a command line interface shell.
Although it is possible do the same using PHP as Web server module, it is recommended that you use the CGI program to run the PHP scripts to install or setup databases using Metabase.
If you want to execute the installation script setup_test.php from the command line interface you need to type for instance:
/usr/local/bin/php -q setup_test.php
PHP has several runtime options that are meant to ease the developers' work. The option named magic_quotes_runtime is meant to automatically escape special characters in text literal values before executing SQL queries.
Metabase is already able to escape special characters of query text values using the functions MetabaseGetTextFieldValue and MetabaseQuerySetText. If either any of these functions is used and the magic_quotes_runtime option is On, then some characters may end up being escaped twice.
To avoid duplicated character escaping, please disable the option magic_quotes_runtime and also magic_quotes_sybase by setting them to the value Off in your PHP configuration by for instance having these lines in your php.ini or php3.ini file:
magic_quotes_runtime = Off
magic_quotes_sybase = Off
Metabase is made of several PHP files that need to be included from your scripts, depending on what you need to do with Metabase. Here follows the list of the most important files and when they should be included in your scripts.
This is the main API file. It should be included every time you need to interface with a database using Metabase.
This is the file with the definition of the base class for all Metabase database drivers classes. It should also be included every time you need to interface with a database using Metabase.
The other database driver class files are included automatically when you call the function MetabaseSetupDatabase. If the database driver class file that you want to use is not in the current directory, specify its directory with the IncludePath argument of the MetabaseSetupDatabase function.
This is the API file for dealing with large object fields (LOBs). It should be included every time you need to store or retrieve large object field values.
This is the database definition management class file. It should be included every time you need to read or change the definition of a database.
This is the database definition parser class file. It should be included every time you need to parse the a database definition XML file.
This is a generic XML parser class file. It should also be included every time you need to parse the a database definition XML file.
Before anything else, you need to design and install a database schema that will hold the information that is needed by the application being developed.
Metabase simplifies this step greatly because it lets the developers design their database schemas in a DBMS independent manner. All you need to do is to write a text file in a custom XML format that describes the tables and fields that you want your database to have.
The database schema description XML format is fully described in the Metabase manual, but an example often explains more than an exhaustive manual. Therefore, lets look into the following commented example:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1" ?>
This is a typical header line that all sorts of XML files must have.
<database>
This is the Metabase start tag. All Metabase XML files must start with this tag.
<name>test</name>
<create>1</create>
These are the database main properties. The name property is required. The create property is not required but since we want Metabase to create the database for us when it is installed for the first time, this property has to be set to 1.

<name>users</name>
Table definitions may have two sections beside its properties: declaration and initialization. The declaration section is required because it must contain the declaration of all the table fields and any indexes you need. The initialization section is not required but it may be used if you need that the table be created and have already added some initial entries.
<declaration>
<field> <name>user_id</name> <type>integer</type> <default>0</default> <notnull>1</notnull> </field>
<field> <name>user_name</name> <type>text</type> </field>
<field> <name>password</name> <type>text</type> </field>
<field> <name>reminder</name> <type>text</type> </field>
<field> <name>name</name> <type>text</type> </field>
<field> <name>email</name> <type>text</type> </field>
The table declaration section must describe one or more fields. The definition of each field must contain at least the name and the type properties. Most common field types are integer and text, but others like date and timestamp are also frequently used.
<index>
<name>users_id_index</name>
<unique>1</unique>
<field> <name>user_id</name> </field>
</index>
The use of indexes is not required but applications always use them to speed up database access. Indexes are usually created on fields that make part of the search clauses of the most important queries that a database application runs.
The criteria that should be used to determine on which fields the indexes should be added is highly dependent on what the database application is meant for. So, orienting index creation decisions is beyond the scope of this tutorial.
Anyway, usually there are fields that are declared as primary or foreign keys for the table. Metabase does not provide support for declaring table keys because not all DBMS support them. However, there is support for creating unique indexes on individual fields which in practice may work as if such fields were declared as primary keys.
Fields on which is created an index may not have NULL entries. Therefore, Metabase schema description parser requires that such field should be declared with the notnull constraint property. It also requires that the default property be defined with a non-NULL value like in the case of the user_id field in the example above.
</declaration>

<sequence>
<name>user_id</name>
<start>1</start>
<on>
users
 <field>user_id</field> </on>
</sequence>
Sequence objects are very useful when you need to generate integer values that are guaranteed to be unique every time you need a new identifier number to insert a new entry table.
With some DBMS developers often use fields declared with the auto_increment property to achieve a similar effect. Metabase does not provide support for that property because not all DBMS support them.
Database application developers are recommended to use Metabase sequences in the place of auto_increment fields. An advantage of using sequences is that you may use the sequence values to insert in other tables that you may need to also add related entries.
Sequences are standalone database schema objects. However, you should hint the database manager by specifying on which table field the sequence values are meant to be used. This may help to determine an appropriate sequence start value if you add the sequence to the database later than you have added the table field with which it should be synchronized.

<name>groups</name>
<declaration>
<field> <name>name</name> <type>text</type> </field>
<field> <name>owner_id</name> <type>text</type> </field>
<field> <name>description</name> <type>text</type> </field>
</declaration>

<name>group_users</name>
<declaration>
<field> <name>group_id</name> <type>text</type> </field>
<field> <name>user_id</name> <type>text</type> </field>
</declaration>

Other tables and sequences may be declared as much as your database application may need.
</database>
Metabase XML files must end with a tag that matches the start tag.
Once you have defined your database schema description file, it is time to install it your DBMS server. Using the Metabase manager class, this procedure becomes very simple.
Lets suppose you have written and saved your database schema to a file named MyDatabase.schema. To install the database for the first time, for instance in a MySQL server, all you need to do is to write a script that creates Metabase manager class object and call its UpdateDatabase function. Then use PHP as standalone executable program to execute the script that should look like this:
<?php
require("xml_parser.php");
require("metabase_parser.php");
require("metabase_interface.php");
require("metabase_database.php");
require("metabase_manager.php");
Include the necessary files.
$schema_file="MyDatabase.schema";
This is the definition of the name of your database schema file.
$variables=array();
If your database schema definition needs any install time variable values, you need to define them here. In the example schema above we have not used any variables. So, lets just define the variables list as an empty array.
$arguments=array(
"Type"=>"mysql",
"User"=>"mysql_user_name",
"Password"=>"mysql_user_password"
);
To setup a connection to the database server you need to pass some DBMS specific arguments that are passed to the Metabase manager class SetupDatabase function. The Type argument will make the database interface class automatically include the respective database driver class that must be located in the current directory or else its path must be spceified with the IncludePath argument.
$manager=new metabase_manager_class;
Create the Metabase manager class object.
$success=$manager->UpdateDatabase($schema_file, $schema_file.".before", $arguments, $variables);
Call the Metabase manager class object UpdateDatabase passing the schema file name, the database setup arguments and the schema variables array.
The second parameter is of special importance. It defines the name of the file to which the schema file currently being installed will be copied after a successful installation procedure.
The copied file will be used later when you want to update the schema of your database. Do not delete this file or else the database manager will not be able to determine what is the schema that was installed.
if(!$success)
echo "Error: ".$manager->error."\n";
If the install procedure failed, display the error to figure what went wrong.
if(count($manager->warnings)>0)
echo "WARNING:\n",implode($manager->warnings,"!\n"),"\n";
?>
Even when the install procedure was successfully completed there might have been some issues that you should be warned.
Metabase is meant for interfacing with DBMS using SQL. The database application developers are free to construct and execute the SQL queries that their applications may need to send and retrieve information from the database server.
Metabase provides two equivalent forms of calling its API functions: using a set of global functions or calling driver object API functions directly.
Calling driver API functions is slightly faster and requires the programmers to type less characters in their programs to write calls to Metabase API.
However, this form does not work under PHP 3. Since Metabase development was started only when PHP 3 was available, the form of using global functions was kept to assure backwards compatibility of applications that use Metabase for a long time.
If you want to use Metabase only under PHP 4 or better, you may use the driver object API functions directly. In that case, you may also mix the use of both forms of calling API functions in your programs. To do that you need to use MetabaseSetupDatabaseObject instead of MetabaseSetupDatabase as described below.
The MetabaseSetupDatabaseObject function returns by reference an object of the specified database driver class. You need to be careful when passing objects around. You need to use references to pass an object to a function or assigning another variable with the object value. Passing objects by value may lead to problems that have to avoided because it means that you end up with two distinct driver class objects. This leads to eventual inconsistencies of the information that is stored in the driver objects.
Explaining the concepts of references and objects is beyond the scope of this tutorial document. If you need to pass a driver object to functions or assign its value to another variable but you have difficulty to understand these concepts of objects and references, it is recommended that you just use the API global functions instead.
The first thing you need to do to access to a database is to setup a connection with the DBMS server within your application scripts.
A database connection is set by calling the function MetabaseSetupDatabase. This function does not start a database connection right away. It just sets a few parameters that the DBMS driver needs to know how to communicate with the database server you want. Usually the database connection is only effectively established later when you execute the first query of each of your scripts.
The MetabaseSetupDatabase function takes as argument an associative array with connection options. The array entry Type is required and must contain the designation of the driver that will handle the calls to interface with the type of DBMS that you talk to. For instance, if you want to connect to a MySQL DBMS server, set the Type entry to mysql.
Other arguments array entry may also have to be specified depending on the driver type that you have chosen. Check the Metabase manual to know the designation of the types of other supported DBMS and the respective additional arguments.
The second argument of the MetabaseSetupDatabase function takes a reference of a variable that will be used to store a database access handle value. This handle value is important because it has to be passed to all Metabase functions that are needed to access the database.
The MetabaseSetupDatabase function may fail for inconsistency of the argument values that you may have specified. In case of failure it will return a non-empty string that describes the error that made it fail. Make sure you always verify this return value at least when you are debugging your database applications.
Here follows an example of usage of the MetabaseSetupDatabase function:
<?php
require("metabase_interface.php");
require("metabase_database.php");
Include the necessary files.
$error=MetabaseSetupDatabase(array(
"Type"=>"mysql",
"User"=>"mysql_user_name",
"Password"=>"mysql_user_password"
),$database);
if($error!="")
{
echo "Database setup error: $error\n";
exit;
}
The MetabaseSetupDatabase creates an object of the driver class to access the database and initializes some variables. The function initializes the $database argument with an integer number that is an indirect reference to driver class object that is created. This integer works as a database access handle that should be passed as argument to other Metabase functions.
MetabaseSetDatabase($database,"test");
?>
Before you can access to a database server you usually need to specify the name of the database you want to access using the MetabaseSetDatabase function.
If you prefer to call driver object functions directly, you need to use the function MetabaseSetupDatabaseObject instead of MetabaseSetupDatabase. The function MetabaseSetupDatabaseObject returns a driver class object that you should use to call the driver functions directly.
In this tutorial only the API global functions are used. To make the presented examples use direct driver object calls instead, just remove the Metabase prefix and the $database argument and make that an object call using the variable that was returned by the function MetabaseSetupDatabaseObject.
Here follows the above database setup example but using the MetabaseSetupDatabaseObject function:
<?php
require("metabase_interface.php");
require("metabase_database.php");
$error=MetabaseSetupDatabaseObject(array(
"Type"=>"mysql",
"User"=>"mysql_user_name",
"Password"=>"mysql_user_password"
),$db);
if($error!="")
{
echo "Database setup error: $error\n";
exit;
}
$db->SetDatabase("test");
You may still call API global functions by retrieving a driver object variable named database and use it as database access handle. In that case, the above call to set the database to work, would look like this:
MetabaseSetDatabase($db->database,"test");
?>
Metabase provides two ways of constructing and executing database queries: direct queries and prepared queries.
Direct queries are those that are executed simply by passing the SQL statement to the DBMS. To execute a direct query use the function MetabaseQuery. This function takes a database access handle and the SQL query statement as arguments. Here follows an example:
$query="SELECT name,password FROM users";
$result=MetabaseQuery($database,$query);
The return value is an integer that determines if the query execution succeeded. If the value is 0 it failed. For SELECT queries the return value is a result handle. It should be used to retrieve the query results.
Query statements often contain constant values like in following example:
$query="SELECT name,password FROM users WHERE user_name='admin'";
$result=MetabaseQuery($database,$query);
You may build queries like this by manually inserting constant values in the query statement text string. However, different DBMS may require that constant values be represented in different manners.
For instance, text constant values may need to escape special characters like '. Date constant values may be represented as integers rather than date text strings because the underlying DBMS does not support date data types natively.
Fortunately, Metabase provides a set of conversion functions that avoid having you to pass constant values in a format that is suitable for the type of DBMS you are talking too. These functions call the respective driver functions to do any representation conversion that may be needed.
This way you may develop highly portable database applications without having to worry with the different types of constant value conversions that have to be performed when interfacing with different DBMS.
For each data type supported by Metabase there is a constant value conversion function, except for integer constants because these are not likely to be represented differently between DBMS. Here is a complete list of constant values conversion functions:
Using the constant value conversion functions for the execution of the query mentioned above, it would be rewritten like this:
$query="SELECT name,password FROM users WHERE user_name=".MetabaseGetTextFieldValue($database,"admin");
$result=MetabaseQuery($database,$query);
Converting constant values before executing queries requires a little extra effort, but considering the flexibility that is gained from the extra portability of your application code, it is an effort that it is worthy and it is thoroughly recommended to you make it.
Prepared queries are SQL statements that have to be prepared before being executed. Executing a prepared query takes less time than executing a non-prepared query because prepared queries have already been parsed by the time they are executed.
Using prepared queries to execute them only once in a script does not take less time than just using direct queries. Prepared queries are recommended when you need to execute a query more than once in the same script.
Prepared queries may take arguments. When a prepared query is executed argument values are inserted in special spots in the query statement marked as with ?. Consider for instance this example that uses a direct query:
$query="SELECT name,password FROM users WHERE user_name=".MetabaseGetTextFieldValue($database,"admin");
$result=MetabaseQuery($database,$query);
It may be rewritten using a prepared query like this:
$query="SELECT name,password FROM users WHERE user_name=?";
$prepared_query=MetabasePrepareQuery($database,$query);
Get a prepared query handle.
if($prepared_query)
Make sure the query was prepared without error.
{
MetabaseQuerySetText($database,$prepared_query,1,"admin");
Set the first query argument with the text constant value admin.
$result=MetabaseExecuteQuery($database,$prepared_query);
}
Execute the query. From here on handling query results is the same as for direct queries.
Prepared queries may have many arguments, all identified by the ? mark. Each one has an order number starting from 1.
There is one function to set prepared query arguments for each data type supported by Metabase. In the example MetabaseQuerySetText was used to set a text argument. MetabaseQuerySetInteger would have to be used if the argument was an integer, and so on. If the argument is meant to be set to NULL, use the function MetabaseQuerySetNull.
Prepared queries may be executed multiple times in the same script and you may change all or part of the argument values before executing them each time.
After you have executed all the times you need a prepared query in a script, you have to free the resources that it implicitly allocates by calling the function MetabaseFreePreparedQuery.
Despite the use of prepared queries is mostly meant for scripts where you need to execute the same query more than once, you may find it cleaner to also use them even when they are only executed once, as you only start with constant query strings and constant data value conversion is transparently handled for you by the MetabaseSetQuery like functions.
A successfully executed SELECT returns a value that should be used as result handle. This value must be passed to every Metabase function that you may need to call to access the results return by the queries that your database applications execute.
A result handle is just a number that serves as a reference to a result set returned by the DBMS to the application as response to the query that was executed.
A result set is a sort of table with columns and rows filled with result data. You access each position of a result set using the MetabaseFetchResult function.
Despite the rows of a result set are not always made available to the database application all at once, Metabase lets you request result data by specify the number of the respective result set row. Result set row numbers start from 0.
The MetabaseFetchResult function also requires that you pass the identification of the column from which you to fetch the result data. The column identification may either be the column name or the column number starting from 0. The column name is the name of the field or the expression that defines the column in the SELECT query.
Here is simple example of a retrieving the results of a row of a query:
$result=MetabaseQuery($database,"SELECT name,email FROM users");
if($result!=0)
{
$name=MetabaseFetchResult($database,$result,0,"name");
$email=MetabaseFetchResult($database,$result,0,"email");
}
else
$error=MetabaseError($database);
Despite referencing the result columns by name makes the application code look cleaner, specifying the column by number runs faster. So, the above result fetching statements may be rewritten like this:
$name=MetabaseFetchResult($database,$result,0,0);
$email=MetabaseFetchResult($database,$result,0,1);
The MetabaseFetchResult function retrieves data just as it is returned by the DBMS. The data representation format for each type of field may vary from DBMS to DBMS.
To avoid the problem of having to handle data representation format differences in your database application, Metabase provides a set of functions that fetch the result data and already convert it to a single representation format defined for each supported data type.
For instance, no matter how each DBMS represents date fields, the function MetabaseFetchDateResult always returns a text string with the date represented in the ISO 8601 format: YYYY-MM-DD. This simplifies database application development a lot and promotes code portability when using different DBMS.
Not all types of result data need to be converted. For instance, text and integer result data may always be fetched with MetabaseFetchResult. Here follows the complete list of result fetching and conversion functions:
There is one type of query result that requires special care: NULL. NULL is not data, but rather the absence of data. A NULL may be returned because the selected field position does not contain information or the result value could not be computed like for instance evaluating the maximum value of a field of an empty set of database table rows.
Since NULL means exactly the absence of data, you may not use any of the result fetching functions to figure whether a given result position returned a NULL.
If you are not sure whether a given result position is NULL, you should use the function MetabaseResultIsNull. Here follows an example:
if(MetabaseResultIsNull($database,$result,0,"name"))
echo "The name is not defined."
else
echo "The name is :".MetabaseFetchResult($database,$result,0,"name");
Usually, database applications need to traverse the result set to retrieve all the rows of data that were returned when a query was executed.
Often it is useful to know in advance the total number of returned rows before starting to traverse the result set. The function MetabaseNumberOfRows is meant for that purpose. A typical result set display routine may look like this:
$result=MetabaseQuery($database,"SELECT name,email FROM users");
if($result!=0)
{
$rows=MetabaseNumberOfRows($database,$result);
if($rows>0)
{
echo "

name	email
";
for($row=0;$row<$rows;$row++)
{
echo "
",MetabaseFetchResult($database,$result,$row,"name"),"	";
echo "",MetabaseFetchResult($database,$result,$row,"email"),"
";
}
echo "
";
}
else
echo "
There are no rows in the result set.
";
}
else
$error=MetabaseError($database);
}
Despite this code looks clean and simple there is one relevant detail that should be considered before using it for queries that return a large number of rows.
Some DBMS, typically high end, start returning query result rows as soon as they are found in the database tables being searched. This means that they can not anticipate the total number of rows in the result set before they finish the query search.
For these DBMS the respective Metabase driver implements the function that obtains the total number of result rows by retrieving all rows at once. This circumstance not only makes this function very slow but it consumes much more memory because it implies that the DBMS driver will have to hold all the rows in memory until the result set is freed with the function MetabaseFreeResult.
If you really need to know in advance the number of result rows, a possible alternative is to execute first a query that just returns the of rows using the SQL COUNT function like this:
$result=MetabaseQuery($database,"SELECT COUNT(name) FROM users");
if($result)
$rows=MetabaseFetchResult($database,$result,0,0);
else
$error=MetabaseError($database);
If you do not need to know in advance how many rows are returned by in a result set but would like to know when you have traversed all the whole result set, use the function MetabaseEndOfResult instead. The result set browsing routine would look like this:
$result=MetabaseQuery($database,"SELECT name,email FROM users");
if($result!=0)
{
$end_of_result=MetabaseEndOfResult($database,$result);
if($end_of_result==0)
{
echo "

name	email
";
for($row=0;($end_of_result=MetabaseEndOfResult($database,$result))==0;$row++)
{
echo "
",MetabaseFetchResult($database,$result,$row,"name"),"	";
echo "",MetabaseFetchResult($database,$result,$row,"email"),"
";
}
echo "
";
}
else
{
if($end_of_result==1)
echo "
There are no rows in the result set.
";
}
if($end_of_result==-1)
$error=MetabaseError($database);
}
else
$error=MetabaseError($database);
}
When you are done with the result set of a query, you should make sure that any resources implicitly allocated for it are freed. Freeing allocated resources is important because it reduces the use of memory that a script needs to run by allowing that memory may be reused.
Even if your script exits right after you are done with the result of a query, you should always explicitly free query results because the end of a script may not imply that the resources are freed automatically then. This is particularly true if you are using persistent database connections when running PHP as Web server module.
With Metabase you should use the MetabaseFreeResult function and it may be as simple as follows:
MetabaseFreeResult($database,$result);
Large object fields, also known as LOBs (BLOBs/CLOBs), need to have a special treatment. The amount of data stored in this type of fields may be so large that it would require too much memory to be stored and retrieved all at once with single function calls like with other types of fields.
Metabase provides a separate set of API functions to deal with large object fields. These functions let applications deal with the values of this type of fields by splitting them in smaller chunks of data.
Large object fields may be created like any other type of field, that is declaring them in schema description files as large object fields.
There are two types of large object fields: character fields and binary fields. Character fields could be used when you only intend to store ASCII text on them. If you intend to store other types of data, use binary fields instead.
Character large object fields should declared of being of the type clob. Binary large object fields should declared of being of the type blob. Here follows an example of declaration of a table with a character and a binary large object fields:

<name>files</name>
<declaration>
<field> <name>id</name> <type>integer</type> </field>
<field> <name>document</name> <type>clob</type> </field>
<field> <name>picture</name> <type>blob</type> </field>
</declaration>

With Metabase, storing data in large object fields can only be done by executing INSERT or UPDATE prepared queries. The large object values are passed to the database as parameters of the prepared queries. The functions MetabaseSetQueryCLOB and MetabaseSetQueryBLOB should be used to specify large object values as parameters of the prepared query.
Instead of specifying the large object parameters explicitly by their data values, you need to pass references to objects of special handler classes that know how to retrieve the data to store in the large object fields.
The handler classes may be able to retrieve data from strings of defined programmatically like any other type of field, but may also retrieve data from files.
Here follows an example of how to execute a query that inserts data defined programmatically into a large object character field:
if(($prepared_query=MetabasePrepareQuery($database,"INSERT INTO files (id,document,picture) VALUES (1,?,NULL)")))
{
$character_lob=array(
"Database"=>$database,
"Error"=>"",
"Data"=>"a lot of character data"
);
if(($success=MetabaseCreateLOB($character_lob,$clob)))
{
MetabaseQuerySetCLOB($database,$prepared_query,1,$clob,"document");
if(!MetabaseExecuteQuery($database,$prepared_query))
$error=MetabaseError($database);
MetabaseDestroyLOB($clob);
}
else
$error=$character_lob["Error"];
MetabaseFreePreparedQuery($database,$prepared_query);
}
else
$error=MetabaseError($database);
Here follows an example of how to execute a query that updates a large object binary field with data retrieved from a file. Make sure that only one row is affected by the query because some DBMS are not able to update values of large object fields in more than one row per query.
if(($prepared_query=MetabasePrepareQuery($database,"UPDATE files SET picture=? WHERE id=1")))
{
$binary_lob=array(
"Database"=>$database,
"Error"=>"",
"FileName"=>"my_image.gif"
);
if(($success=MetabaseCreateLOB($binary_lob,$blob)))
{
MetabaseQuerySetBLOB($database,$prepared_query,1,$blob,"picture");
if(!MetabaseExecuteQuery($database,$prepared_query))
$error=MetabaseError($database);
MetabaseDestroyLOB($blob);
}
else
$error=$binary_lob["Error"];
MetabaseFreePreparedQuery($database,$prepared_query);
}
else
$error=MetabaseError($database);
Retriving data from large object fields is done by executing normal SELECT queries.
The functions MetabaseFetchCLOBResult and MetabaseFetchBLOBResult return a value that identifies a large object handler class object. The data may be retrieved using the function MetabaseReadLOB. Alternatively, the handler object identifier may be passed to another handler class object that will read the large object result value and process it in a useful way, like for instance storing the data in a file.
Here follows an example of how to select a character large object field to output its data:
if(($result=MetabaseQuery($database,"SELECT document FROM files WHERE id=1")))
{
if(MetabaseEndOfResult($database,$result))
echo "No rows where returned.\n";
else
{
$clob=MetabaseFetchCLOBResult($database,$result,0,"document");
if($clob)
{
while(!MetabaseEndOfLOB($clob))
{
if(MetabaseReadLOB($clob,$data,8000)<0)
{
$error=MetabaseLOBError($clob);
break;
}
echo $data;
}
MetabaseDestroyLOB($clob);
}
else
$error=MetabaseError($database);
}
MetabaseFreeResult($database,$result);
}
else
$error=MetabaseError($database);
Here follows an example of how to select a binary large object field and output its data to a file.
if(($result=MetabaseQuery($database,"SELECT picture FROM files WHERE id=1")))
{
if(MetabaseEndOfResult($database,$result))
echo "No rows where returned.\n";
else
{
$binary_lob=array(
"Type"=>"outputfile",
"Database"=>$database,
"Result"=>$result,
"Row"=>0,
"Field"=>"picture",
"Binary"=>1,
"Error"=>"",
"FileName"=>"my_image.gif"
);
if(($success=MetabaseCreateLOB($binary_lob,$blob)))
{
if(MetabaseReadLOB($blob,$data,0)<0)
{
$error=MetabaseLOBError($blob);
$success=0;
}
MetabaseDestroyLOB($blob);
}
else
$error=$binary_lob["Error"];
}
MetabaseFreeResult($database,$result);
}
else
$error=MetabaseError($database);
If for some reason you decide that you need to update the schema of your database, the procedure to install your schema changes is as simple as install a database schema for the first time.
In fact all you need to do after you edit and change your schema file is to execute the same script like that you used to initially install the database.
The database manager class will look for the copy of the previously installed schema file. Both the newer and the previous installed schema descriptions are parsed and compared to build the list of changes.
Then it will attempt to install the requested changes without affecting the data that was stored in the database after the database was installed for the first time.
Some DBMS Metabase drivers are not able to implement all sorts of changes. If you asked for any changes that the are not possible to install at once, the UpdateDatabase function will fail without affecting the database.
The attempt to change the database is safe at this level but it is always safer to make a backup of your database data before installing any changes as for some unexpected reason the DBMS server might fail.


Class: UIComponent
| Defined in: | app/tamarind/UIComponent.coffee |
| Inherits: | EventEmitter |
Overview
Superclass for visual components
Direct Known Subclasses
CodeEditor ControlDrawer Tamarind InputControlBase
Instance Method Summary
- # (void) overwrite(target) Replace an existing DOM node with this component
- # (void) appendTo(target) Insert this component into an DOM node
- # (void) setVisible(visible)
- # (void) setInnerText(el, text) Remove an element's existing content and replace it with text @param el a css selector or DOM element
- # (void) css(selector) Return the single element matching a css selector or throw an error.
- # (void) csss(selector, min = 0, max = Infinity) Return all elements matching the selector.
- # (void) bindInputToState(propertyName) Bind a named input to the state property of the same name, e.g.
- # (void) setClassIf(className, condition, element = @_element)
Inherited Method Summary
Methods inherited from
EventEmitter
#on #off #emit #_getEventList #_validateEventArgs
Constructor Details
#
(void)
constructor(_state, html)
Instance Method Details
#
(void)
overwrite(target)
Replace an existing DOM node with this component
#
(void)
appendTo(target)
Insert this component into an DOM node
#
(void)
setVisible(visible)
#
(void)
setInnerText(el, text)
Remove an element's existing content and replace it with text @param el a css selector or DOM element
#
(void)
css(selector)
Return the single element matching a css selector or throw an error. If selector is already an element, return it.
#
(void)
csss(selector, min = 0, max = Infinity)
Return all elements matching the selector. Optionally, throw an exception of the number of matching elements is not between min and max values
#
(void)
bindInputToState(propertyName)
Bind a named input to the state property of the same name, e.g. if the input is then changing state.foo will update the inputs and vice versa.
#
(void)
setClassIf(className, condition, element = @_element)


|
Nautical
|
IO and kill switch function definitions. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | DEPTH_PIN A0 |
| #define | KILL_PIN 30 |
Functions | |
| void | io () |
| Starts IO initialization for all major hardware (AHRS, DVL, M5, depth sensor, kill switch). | |
| void | drop (int idx, int val) |
| Turns servo to drop ball from dropper.  More... | |
Variables | |
| ServoTimer2 | dropper1 |
| ServoTimer2 | dropper2 |
IO and kill switch function definitions.
| bool alive | ( | ) |
Reads kill state from the kill switch.
| void drop | ( | int | idx, |
| int | val | ||
| ) |
Turns servo to drop ball from dropper.
| idx | 0 drops first servo, 1 drops second. |
| val | 0 means in, 1 means out. |


velosurf.util
Interfaces
Cryptograph
MultiMap
Classes
DESCryptograph
HashMultiMap
LineWriterOutputStream
Logger
ServletLogWriter
StringLists
Strings
WriterOutputStream


Venice Flooding: Italy set to declare state of emergency in city
by APROME -- Italy's government is set to declare a state of emergency in flood-ravaged Venice, to swiftly secure the historic city funds to repair damage from the highest tide in 50 years.
Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte described the flooding as "a blow to the heart of our country."
He said a cabinet meeting called for Thursday afternoon will declare a state of emergency and approve the first measures aimed at helping the city's recovery.
Conte spent Wednesday night in Venice, where world-famous monuments, homes and businesses were hit hard by the exceptional flooding. The water reached 1.87 meters above sea level Tuesday, the second-highest level ever recorded in the city.
Venice's mayor said the damage is estimated at "hundreds of millions of euros."


https://www.w3.org/wiki/CSS/Properties/vertical-align
vertical-align
: Align the vertical midpoint of the box with the baseline of the parent box plus half the x-height of the parent.
"place the child element above the baseline of the parent element at half the height of an x character in the parent font"
http://book.mixu.net/css/1-positioning.html#vertical-align-middle-doesn-t-quite-do-what-you-d-expect


Dairy Farm
Insert the name of Shed
Enter capacity of shed
Add Capacity
Insert Selling Price
Regular year
Leap Year
Calculate Income
Daily Income is:
Weekly Income is:
Yearly Income is:


Just used Mercurial's natural branchiness to push a small unit test fix while keeping a raft of work committed locally. Worked like a charm.
11/23/2010, 4:41:32 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Just used Mercurial's natural branchiness to push a small unit test fix while keeping a raft of work committed locally. Worked like a charm.
11/23/2010, 4:41:32 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Will1bot
A bot for Typetalk™, that has the following functions:
- Greetings;
- Report the current weather conditions for workers at Fukuoka-shi;
- Translate words and phrases from English to Portuguese.
How to
- Create your bot with Webhook URL for your topic (docs)
- For the URL, use: http://will1bot.herokuapp.com/webhook/
- After the bot is added to a topic, send a message mentioning him, i. e., beginning with @botname+
The supported commands are in section Commands
Commands
- Greetings: "@botname+ hello", e. g., "@will1bot hello"
- Weather: "@botname+ weather", e. g., "@will1bot weather"
- Translate EN-PT: "@botname+ translate phrase", e. g., "@will1bot translate I love sushi"
Author
2017 - Will Roger Pereira


Builds a 'SQLite' database file of pre-calculated transcription factor/microRNA-gene correlations (co-expression) in cancer from the Cistrome Cancer Liu et al. (2011) <doi:10.1186/gb-2011-12-8-r83> and 'miRCancerdb' databases (in press). Provides custom classes and functions to query, tidy and plot the correlation data.
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10.0) |
| Imports: | DBI, graphics, httr, RSQLite, UpSetR, VennDiagram, ggplot2, ggridges, grid, R.utils, igraph |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat, covr, readxl, AnnotationDbi, org.Hs.eg.db, clusterProfiler |
| Published: | 2018-09-13 |
| Author: | Mahmoud Ahmed [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Mahmoud Ahmed <mahmoud.s.fahmy at students.kasralainy.edu.eg> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/cRegulome/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/cRegulome |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | cRegulome results |
| Reference manual: | cRegulome.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Case Study Using cRegulome |
| Package source: | cRegulome_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cRegulome_0.2.0.zip, r-release: cRegulome_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: cRegulome_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cRegulome_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: cRegulome_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | cRegulome archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cRegulome to link to this page.


Pizza world
Order online
Menu
Search stores near you!
Sign up
Welcome to Pizza World
1
  Size and Crust
2
  Cheese and Sauce
3
  Toppings
Choose size and crust
Hand Tossed
Garlic seasoned crust with a rich, buttery taste.
Small (10")
Medium (12")
Crispy Thin
Thin enough for optimum crispy to crunch ratio.
Medium (12")
Large (14")
Choose cheese and sauce
Cheese
How much?
Light
Normal
Extra
Double
Sauce
What Type?
Tomato Sauce
Marinara Sauce
BBQ Sauce
Alfredo Sauce
How much?
Light
Normal
Extra
Double
Choose Toppings
Choose Meats

Beef

Ham

Philly Steak

Bacon
Choose Non-Meats

Green Peppers

Mushrooms

Onions

Jalapeno Peppers


Speech
Speech by the main sponsor of the competition
Speech by the main sponsor of the competition
the demonstration of the participants of the competition
singing performance for each contestant of the competition.
Remarks by the Minister of Culture and Sports
Announcing and award prize to the winner of the competition.
Benjamin Mugisha (born 9 January 1987 in Kampala, Uganda) better known by his stage name, The Ben, is a Rwandan singer-songwriter
Ngabo Médard Jobert (born August 7, 1989), known professionally as Meddy, is a Rwandan RnB and Pop artist, singer, songwriter based in the U.S since July 4, 2010.
Knowless (born Jeanne d'Arc Ingabire Butera on 2 October 1990) is a Rwandan singer. Butera writes many of her own songs.
Kitoko, born Patrick Bibarwa, is a Rwandan Afrobeats and hip-hop artist. He released his debut album, Ifaranga, in January 2010
Tom Close is a Rwandan recording artist and professional physician.
Nasibu Abdul Juma Issack, popularly known by his stage name Diamond Platnumz, is a Tanzanian bongo flava recording artist.


[name]
Base class for geometries.
A geometry holds all data nessecary to describe a 3D model.
Example
var geometry = new THREE.Geometry()
geometry.vertices.push( new THREE.Vector3( -10, 10, 0 ) );
geometry.vertices.push( new THREE.Vector3( -10, -10, 0 ) );
geometry.vertices.push( new THREE.Vector3( 10, -10, 0 ) );
geometry.faces.push( new THREE.Face3( 0, 1, 2 ) );
geometry.computeBoundingSphere();
Constructor
[name]()
Properties
.[page:Integer id]
Unique number of this geometry instance
.[page:String name]
Name for this geometry. Default is an empty string.
.[page:Array vertices]
Array of [page:Vector3 vertices].
The array of vertices hold every position of points of the model.
To signal an update in this array, [page:Geometry Geometry.verticesNeedUpdate] needs to be set to true.
.[page:Array colors]
Array of vertex [page:Color colors], matching number and order of vertices.
Used in [page:ParticleSystem], [page:Line] and [page:Ribbon].
[page:Mesh Meshes] use per-face-use-of-vertex colors embedded directly in faces.
To signal an update in this array, [page:Geometry Geometry.colorsNeedUpdate] needs to be set to true.
.[page:Array normals]
Array of vertex [page:Vector3 normals], matching number and order of vertices.
[link:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_(geometry) Normal vectors] are nessecary for lighting
To signal an update in this array, [page:Geometry Geometry.normalsNeedUpdate] needs to be set to true.
.[page:Array faces]
Array of [page:Face3 triangles] or/and [page:Face4 quads].
The array of faces describe how each vertex in the model is connected with each other.
To signal an update in this array, [page:Geometry Geometry.elementsNeedUpdate] needs to be set to true.
.[page:Array faceUvs]
Array of face [page:UV] layers.
Each UV layer is an array of [page:UV] matching order and number of faces.
To signal an update in this array, [page:Geometry Geometry.uvsNeedUpdate] needs to be set to true.
.[page:Array faceVertexUvs]
Array of face [page:UV] layers.
Each UV layer is an array of [page:UV] matching order and number of vertices in faces.
To signal an update in this array, [page:Geometry Geometry.uvsNeedUpdate] needs to be set to true.
.[page:Array morphTargets]
Array of morph targets. Each morph target is a Javascript object:
{ name: "targetName", vertices: [ new THREE.Vector3(), ... ] }
Morph vertices match number and order of primary vertices.
.[page:Array morphColors]
Array of morph colors. Morph colors have similar structure as morph targets, each color set is a Javascript object:
morphColor = { name: "colorName", colors: [ new THREE.Color(), ... ] }
Morph colors can match either number and order of faces (face colors) or number of vertices (vertex colors).
.[page:Array morphColors]
Array of morph normals. Morph Normals have similar structure as morph targets, each normal set is a Javascript object:
morphNormal = { name: "NormalName", normals: [ new THREE.Vector3(), ... ] }
.[page:Array skinWeights]
Array of skinning weights, matching number and order of vertices.
.[page:Array skinIndices]
Array of skinning indices, matching number and order of vertices.
.[page:Object boundingBox]
Bounding box.
{ min: new THREE.Vector3(), max: new THREE.Vector3() }
.[page:Object boundingSphere]
Bounding sphere.
{ radius: float }
.[page:Boolean hasTangents]
True if geometry has tangents. Set in [page:Geometry Geometry.computeTangents].
.[page:Boolean dynamic]
Set to *true* if attribute buffers will need to change in runtime (using "dirty" flags).
Unless set to true internal typed arrays corresponding to buffers will be deleted once sent to GPU.
Defaults to true.
.verticesNeedUpdate
Set to *true* if the vertices array has been updated.
.elementsNeedUpdate
Set to *true* if the faces array has been updated.
.uvsNeedUpdate
Set to *true* if the uvs array has been updated.
.normalsNeedUpdate
Set to *true* if the normals array has been updated.
.tangentsNeedUpdate
Set to *true* if the tangents in the faces has been updated.
.colorsNeedUpdate
Set to *true* if the colors array has been updated.
.lineDistancesNeedUpdate
Set to *true* if the linedistances array has been updated.
.buffersNeedUpdate
Set to *true* if an array has changed in length.
Methods
.applyMatrix( [page:Matrix4 matrix] )
Bakes matrix transform directly into vertex coordinates.
.computeCentroids()
Computes centroids for all faces.
.computeFaceNormals()
Computes face normals.
.computeVertexNormals()
Computes vertex normals by averaging face normals.
Face normals must be existing / computed beforehand.
.computeMorphNormals()
Computes morph normals.
.computeTangents()
Computes vertex tangents.
Based on [link:http://www.terathon.com/code/tangent.html]
Geometry must have vertex [page:UV UVs] (layer 0 will be used).
.computeBoundingBox()
Computes bounding box of the geometry, updating [page:Geometry Geometry.boundingBox] attribute.
.computeBoundingSphere()
Computes bounding sphere of the geometry, updating [page:Geometry Geometry.boundingSphere] attribute.
Neither bounding boxes or bounding spheres are computed by default. They need to be explicitly computed, otherwise they are *null*.
.mergeVertices()
Checks for duplicate vertices using hashmap.
Duplicated vertices are removed and faces' vertices are updated.
.clone()
Creates a new clone of the Geometry.
.dispose()
Removes The object from memory.
Don't forget to call this method when you remove an geometry because it can cuase meomory leaks.
Source
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


Configuration Manager Support
Enable Office 365 clients to receive updates from Configuration Manager.
You can use the latest version of the Office Deployment Tool to configure Office 365 clients to receive updates from Configuration Manager. To configure this capability, use a text editor, such as Notepad, to modify the configuration.xml file for the Office Deployment Tool. In the Add element, include the OfficeMgmtCOM attribute and set its value to True, as seen in the following example.
Also, we recommend that you set the value of the Enabled attribute to True in the Updates element. If you set the value of the Enabled attribute to False, Office 365 clients can still receive updates from Configuration Manager. But, users won't see any notifications when updates are pending.
Then, use the Office Deployment Tool and the configuration.xml file to install, for example, Office 365 ProPlus. If you've already installed Office 365 clients to your users, you can run the Office Deployment Tool with the configuration.xml on those computers to update the configuration. But, a better choice to configure computers that are already deployed might be Group Policy.


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Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Since version 4.0, it only supports Ruby 2.0 and up.
I suggest you try building 3.1 or older, which has conditional code which should work on multiple versions:
https://github.com/wincent/wikitext/blob/3.1/ext/parser.c#L2588-L2602
For comparison, here's the same code in the current release:
https://github.com/wincent/wikitext/blob/4.1/ext/wikitext/parser.c#L2583-L2586
(I decided to drop support for old versions from the latest branch in order to drop some legacy baggage; I don't have a lot of time for this project so want to keep the load light.)
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{{> admin_header}}
Edit Products
{{#each products}}
Name:
Price:
Description:
{{info}}
Image:
Change image to:
{{#each ../images}}
{{title}}
{{/each}}
{{/each}}
New Product
Name:
Price:
Description:
{{info}}
Image:
{{#each images}}
{{title}}
{{/each}}
{{> footer}}


ResponseMitigatable
public protocol ResponseMitigatable
Try to handle errors gracefully or rethrow them. The DefaultMitigator
implements these methods.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public protocol ResponseMitigatable
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public protocol ResponseMitigatable
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public protocol ResponseMitigatable
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public protocol ResponseMitigatable
-
Your chance to intercept dictionary data that cannot is irregular. You can fix it and don’t trow. - returns : a valid dictionary that can be transformed - throws: When you cannot interpret the dictionary throw an error
Declaration
Swift
func invalidDictionary(dictionary: AnyObject) throws -> AnyObject?
Return Value
a valid dictionary that can be transformed


Intro
Web Security framework focused on having all free tools or resources at
one place, I have taken reference from amazing mind map defined by
Rohit Gautam. The intention is to help people find free Web security tools which can
be used for bug bounty or Pentesting.
How to use
For Update Notifications
Follow me on Linkden:
@jaskaransingh
Watch or star the project on Github:
Project link
Suggestions, Comments, Feedback
Feedback or new tool suggestions are extremely welcome! Please feel free
to reach out on Twitter or submit an issue on Github.


Date of birth: {{user.dob}}
Income: {{user.income | doubleMe | currency: 'USD' : true}}
{{user.firstName}} is not employed


The Akan people of Ghana frequently name their children after the day of the week they were born. The gender too plays a major 'role' in the naming. To forge the spirit of pan-africanism here is a little platform to have fun and get to know if you lived with the Akan what your name would be. Feel free to fill your name, gender and precisely your day,month and year of birth. Have fun won't you? and don't have the fun alone, share with your friends and family😁.


rt-require
In many cases, you'd like to use either external code or other components within your template.
An rt-require tag lets you include dependencies: <rt-require dependency="depVarPath" as="depVarName"/>.
Once included, depVarName will be in scope. You can only use rt-require tags at the beginning of your template.
When including React components, they can be referred to by their tag name inside a template.
For example, <MySlider prop1="val1" onMyChange="{this.onSliderMoved}">.
Nesting is also supported: <MyContainer>
child

another
</MyContainer>. Children are accessible from this.props.children.
Online documents
Sample:
<rt-require dependency="comps/myComp" as="MyComp"/>
<rt-require dependency="utils/utils" as="utils"/>
<MyComp rt-repeat="item in items">

{utils.toLower(item.name)}

</MyComp>
Compiled:
define([
'react/addons',
'lodash',
'comps/myComp',
'utils/utils'
], function (React, _, MyComp, utils) {
'use strict';
function repeatItem1(item, itemIndex) {
return React.createElement(MyComp, {}, React.createElement('div', {}, utils.toLower(item.name)));
}
return function () {
return _.map(items, repeatItem1.bind(this));
};
});


Error {{ $code }}
{{ $name }}
What does this mean?
Something went wrong on our servers while we were processing your request. {{ $detail }} This occurrence has been logged, and a highly trained team of monkeys has been dispatched to deal with your problem. We're really sorry about this, and will work hard to get this resolved as soon as possible.
This error can be identified by {{ $id }}. You might want to take a note of this code.
Perhaps you would like to go to our home page?


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import views.helpers._ @import views.html.helpers._ @import models.feedbackSurveyModels._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.renderer.TemplateRenderer @(page4: Form[models.feedbackSurveyModels.RecommendService], origin: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: play.api.i18n.Messages, templateRenderer: TemplateRenderer) @uk.gov.hmrc.feedbacksurveyfrontend.views.html.main_template( title = "feedbackSurvey.giveFeedBackPageTitle.page4.question1", backlinkUrl = controllers.routes.FeedbackSurveyController.aboutService(origin).url ) {