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public interface Subject
A Subject
represents state and security operations for a single application user.
These operations include authentication (login/logout), authorization (access control), and
session access. It is Shiro's primary mechanism for single-user security functionality.
Subject
, application developers will almost always use
SecurityUtils
:
Almost all security operations should be performed with theSecurityUtils
.getSubject()
Subject
returned from this method.
Permission
instances. They are a convenience allowing the caller to use a String representation of
a Permission
if desired. The underlying Authorization subsystem implementations will usually
simply convert these String values to Permission
instances and then just call the corresponding
type-safe method. (Shiro's default implementations do String-to-Permission conversion for these methods using
PermissionResolver
s.)
These overloaded *Permission methods forgo type-saftey for the benefit of convenience and simplicity,
so you should choose which ones to use based on your preferences and needs.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
Subject.Builder
Builder design pattern implementation for creating Subject instances in a simplified way without
requiring knowledge of Shiro's construction techniques. |
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
|
associateWith(Callable<V> callable)
Returns a Callable instance matching the given argument while additionally ensuring that it will
retain and execute under this Subject's identity. |
|
Runnable |
associateWith(Runnable runnable)
Returns a Runnable instance matching the given argument while additionally ensuring that it will
retain and execute under this Subject's identity. |
|
void |
checkPermission(Permission permission)
Ensures this Subject implies the specified Permission . |
|
void |
checkPermission(String permission)
Ensures this Subject implies the specified permission String. |
|
void |
checkPermissions(Collection<Permission> permissions)
Ensures this Subject implies all of the
specified permission strings. |
|
void |
checkPermissions(String... permissions)
Ensures this Subject implies all of the
specified permission strings. |
|
void |
checkRole(String roleIdentifier)
Asserts this Subject has the specified role by returning quietly if they do or throwing an AuthorizationException if they do not. |
|
void |
checkRoles(Collection<String> roleIdentifiers)
Asserts this Subject has all of the specified roles by returning quietly if they do or throwing an AuthorizationException if they do not. |
|
void |
checkRoles(String... roleIdentifiers)
Same as checkRoles(Collection but
doesn't require a collection as a an argument. |
|
|
execute(Callable<V> callable)
Associates the specified Callable with this Subject instance and then executes it on the
currently running thread. |
|
void |
execute(Runnable runnable)
Associates the specified Runnable with this Subject instance and then executes it on the
currently running thread. |
|
PrincipalCollection |
getPreviousPrincipals()
Returns the previous 'pre run as' identity of this Subject before assuming the current
runAs identity, or null if this Subject is not operating under an assumed
identity (normal state). |
|
Object |
getPrincipal()
Returns this Subject's application-wide uniquely identifying principal, or null if this
Subject is anonymous because it doesn't yet have any associated account data (for example,
if they haven't logged in). |
|
PrincipalCollection |
getPrincipals()
Returns this Subject's principals (identifying attributes) in the form of a PrincipalCollection or
null if this Subject is anonymous because it doesn't yet have any associated account data (for example,
if they haven't logged in). |
|
Session |
getSession()
Returns the application Session associated with this Subject. |
|
Session |
getSession(boolean create)
Returns the application Session associated with this Subject. |
|
boolean |
hasAllRoles(Collection<String> roleIdentifiers)
Returns true if this Subject has all of the specified roles, false otherwise. |
|
boolean |
hasRole(String roleIdentifier)
Returns true if this Subject has the specified role, false otherwise. |
|
boolean[] |
hasRoles(List<String> roleIdentifiers)
Checks if this Subject has the specified roles, returning a boolean array indicating which roles are associated. |
|
boolean |
isAuthenticated()
Returns true if this Subject/user proved their identity during their current session
by providing valid credentials matching those known to the system, false otherwise. |
|
boolean[] |
isPermitted(List<Permission> permissions)
Checks if this Subject implies the given Permissions and returns a boolean array indicating which permissions are implied. |
|
boolean |
isPermitted(Permission permission)
Returns true if this Subject is permitted to perform an action or access a resource summarized by the
specified permission. |
|
boolean[] |
isPermitted(String... permissions)
Checks if this Subject implies the given permission strings and returns a boolean array indicating which permissions are implied. |
|
boolean |
isPermitted(String permission)
Returns true if this Subject is permitted to perform an action or access a resource summarized by the
specified permission string. |
|
boolean |
isPermittedAll(Collection<Permission> permissions)
Returns true if this Subject implies all of the specified permissions, false otherwise. |
|
boolean |
isPermittedAll(String... permissions)
Returns true if this Subject implies all of the specified permission strings, false otherwise. |
|
boolean |
isRemembered()
Returns true if this Subject has an identity (it is not anonymous) and the identity
(aka principals ) is remembered from a successful authentication during a previous
session. |
|
boolean |
isRunAs()
Returns true if this Subject is 'running as' another identity other than its original one or
false otherwise (normal Subject state). |
|
void |
login(AuthenticationToken token)
Performs a login attempt for this Subject/user. |
|
void |
logout()
Logs out this Subject and invalidates and/or removes any associated entities, such as a Session and authorization data. |
|
PrincipalCollection |
releaseRunAs()
Releases the current 'run as' (assumed) identity and reverts back to the previous 'pre run as' identity that existed before #runAs runAs was called. |
|
void |
runAs(PrincipalCollection principals)
Allows this subject to 'run as' or 'assume' another identity indefinitely. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Object getPrincipal()
null
if this
Subject is anonymous because it doesn't yet have any associated account data (for example,
if they haven't logged in).
The term principal is just a fancy security term for any identifying attribute(s) of an application
user, such as a username, or user id, or public key, or anything else you might use in your application to
identify a user.
long
RDBMS surrogate primary keyUUID
getPrincipals()
.getPrimaryPrincipal()
PrincipalCollection.getPrimaryPrincipal()
PrincipalCollection getPrincipals()
PrincipalCollection
or
null
if this Subject is anonymous because it doesn't yet have any associated account data (for example,
if they haven't logged in).
The word "principals" is nothing more than a fancy security term for identifying attributes associated
with a Subject, aka, application user. For example, user id, a surname (family/last name), given (first) name,
social security number, nickname, username, etc, are all examples of a principal.
getPrincipal()
,
PrincipalCollection.getPrimaryPrincipal()
boolean isPermitted(String permission)
true
if this Subject is permitted to perform an action or access a resource summarized by the
specified permission string.
This is an overloaded method for the corresponding type-safe Permission
variant.
Please see the class-level JavaDoc for more information on these String-based permission methods.
permission
- the String representation of a Permission that is being checked.
isPermitted(Permission permission)
boolean isPermitted(Permission permission)
true
if this Subject is permitted to perform an action or access a resource summarized by the
specified permission.
More specifically, this method determines if any Permission
s associated
with the subject imply
the specified permission.
permission
- the permission that is being checked.
boolean[] isPermitted(String... permissions)
Permission
variant.
Please see the class-level JavaDoc for more information on these String-based permission methods.
permissions
- the String representations of the Permissions that are being checked.
Permission
string in the list. A false value at an index
indicates otherwise.boolean[] isPermitted(List<Permission> permissions)
Permission
in
the array is implied
by permissions
already associated with the subject.
This is primarily a performance-enhancing method to help reduce the number of
isPermitted(java.lang.String)
invocations over the wire in client/server systems.
permissions
- the permissions that are being checked.
Permission
object in the list. A false value at an index
indicates otherwise.boolean isPermittedAll(String... permissions)
true
if this Subject implies all of the specified permission strings, false
otherwise.
This is an overloaded method for the corresponding type-safe Permission
variant. Please see the class-level JavaDoc for more information on these String-based permission methods.
permissions
- the String representations of the Permissions that are being checked.
isPermittedAll(Collection)
boolean isPermittedAll(Collection<Permission> permissions)
true
if this Subject implies all of the specified permissions, false
otherwise.
More specifically, this method determines if all of the given Permission
s are
implied by
permissions already associated with this Subject.
permissions
- the permissions to check.
void checkPermission(String permission) throws AuthorizationException
Permission.implies(Permission)
imply}
the given permission, an AuthorizationException
will be thrown.
This is an overloaded method for the corresponding type-safe Permission
variant.
Please see the class-level JavaDoc for more information on these String-based permission methods.
permission
- the String representation of the Permission to check.
AuthorizationException
- if the user does not have the permission.void checkPermission(Permission permission) throws AuthorizationException
implies
the specified Permission
.
If this subject's existing associated permissions do not imply
the given permission, an AuthorizationException
will be thrown.
permission
- the Permission to check.
AuthorizationException
- if this Subject does not have the permission.void checkPermissions(String... permissions) throws AuthorizationException
implies
all of the
specified permission strings.
If this subject's existing associated permissions do not
imply
all of the given permissions,
an AuthorizationException
will be thrown.
This is an overloaded method for the corresponding type-safe Permission
variant.
Please see the class-level JavaDoc for more information on these String-based permission methods.
permissions
- the string representations of Permissions to check.
AuthorizationException
- if this Subject does not have all of the given permissions.void checkPermissions(Collection<Permission> permissions) throws AuthorizationException
implies
all of the
specified permission strings.
If this subject's existing associated permissions do not
imply
all of the given permissions,
an AuthorizationException
will be thrown.
permissions
- the Permissions to check.
AuthorizationException
- if this Subject does not have all of the given permissions.boolean hasRole(String roleIdentifier)
true
if this Subject has the specified role, false
otherwise.
roleIdentifier
- the application-specific role identifier (usually a role id or role name).
true
if this Subject has the specified role, false
otherwise.boolean[] hasRoles(List<String> roleIdentifiers)
hasRole(java.lang.String)
invocations over the wire in client/server systems.
roleIdentifiers
- the application-specific role identifiers to check (usually role ids or role names).
boolean hasAllRoles(Collection<String> roleIdentifiers)
true
if this Subject has all of the specified roles, false
otherwise.
roleIdentifiers
- the application-specific role identifiers to check (usually role ids or role names).
void checkRole(String roleIdentifier) throws AuthorizationException
AuthorizationException
if they do not.
roleIdentifier
- the application-specific role identifier (usually a role id or role name ).
AuthorizationException
- if this Subject does not have the role.void checkRoles(Collection<String> roleIdentifiers) throws AuthorizationException
AuthorizationException
if they do not.
roleIdentifiers
- the application-specific role identifiers to check (usually role ids or role names).
AuthorizationException
- if this Subject does not have all of the specified roles.void checkRoles(String... roleIdentifiers) throws AuthorizationException
checkRoles(Collection roleIdentifiers)
but
doesn't require a collection as a an argument.
Asserts this Subject has all of the specified roles by returning quietly if they do or throwing an
AuthorizationException
if they do not.
roleIdentifiers
- roleIdentifiers the application-specific role identifiers to check (usually role ids or role names).
AuthorizationException
- org.apache.shiro.authz.AuthorizationException
if this Subject does not have all of the specified roles.void login(AuthenticationToken token) throws AuthenticationException
AuthenticationException
is thrown, the subclass of which identifies why the attempt failed.
If successful, the account data associated with the submitted principals/credentials will be
associated with this Subject
and the method will return quietly.
Upon returning quietly, this Subject
instance can be considered
authenticated and getPrincipal()
will be non-null and
isAuthenticated()
will be true
.
token
- the token encapsulating the subject's principals and credentials to be passed to the
Authentication subsystem for verification.
AuthenticationException
- if the authentication attempt fails.boolean isAuthenticated()
true
if this Subject/user proved their identity during their current session
by providing valid credentials matching those known to the system, false
otherwise.
Note that even if this Subject's identity has been remembered via 'remember me' services, this method will
still return false
unless the user has actually logged in with proper credentials during their
current session. See the isRemembered()
method JavaDoc for more.
true
if this Subject proved their identity during their current session
by providing valid credentials matching those known to the system, false
otherwise.boolean isRemembered()
true
if this Subject
has an identity (it is not anonymous) and the identity
(aka principals
) is remembered from a successful authentication during a previous
session.
Although the underlying implementation determines exactly how this method functions, most implementations have
this method act as the logical equivalent to this code:
Note as indicated by the above code example, if agetPrincipal()
!= null && !isAuthenticated()
Subject
is remembered, they are
NOT considered authenticated. A check against isAuthenticated()
is a more
strict check than that reflected by this method. For example, a check to see if a subject can access financial
information should almost always depend on isAuthenticated()
to guarantee a
verified identity, and not this method.
Once the subject is authenticated, they are no longer considered only remembered because their identity would
have been verified during the current session.
Subject
represents the user currently
using the application.
So although many parts of the application can still perform user-specific logic based on the remembered
principals
, such as customized views, it should never perform highly-sensitive
operations until the user has legitimately verified their identity by executing a successful authentication
attempt.
We see this paradigm all over the web, and we will use Amazon.com as an
example:
When you visit Amazon.com and perform a login and ask it to 'remember me', it will set a cookie with your
identity. If you don't log out and your session expires, and you come back, say the next day, Amazon still knows
who you probably are: you still see all of your book and movie recommendations and similar user-specific
features since these are based on your (remembered) user id.
BUT, if you try to do something sensitive, such as access your account's billing data, Amazon forces you
to do an actual log-in, requiring your username and password.
This is because although amazon.com assumed your identity from 'remember me', it recognized that you were not
actually authenticated.  You can
check this guarantee via the isAuthenticated()
method and not via this method.
true
if this Subject
's identity (aka principals
) is
remembered from a successful authentication during a previous session, false
otherwise.Session getSession()
Session
associated with this Subject. If no session exists when this
method is called, a new session will be created, associated with this Subject, and then returned.
Session
associated with this Subject.getSession(boolean)
Session getSession(boolean create)
Session
associated with this Subject. Based on the boolean argument,
this method functions as follows:
Subject
, it is returned and
the create
argument is ignored.create
is true
, a new session will be created, associated with
this Subject
and then returned.create
is false
, null
is returned.
create
- boolean argument determining if a new session should be created or not if there is no existing session.
Session
associated with this Subject
or null
based
on the above described logic.void logout()
Session
and authorization data. After this method is called, the Subject is
considered 'anonymous' and may continue to be used for another log-in if desired.
<V> V execute(Callable<V> callable) throws ExecutionException
Callable
with this Subject
instance and then executes it on the
currently running thread. If you want to execute the Callable
on a different thread, it is better to
use the associateWith(Callable)
method instead.
V
- the type of return value the Callable
will returncallable
- the Callable to associate with this subject and then execute.
Callable
's execution.
ExecutionException
- if the Callable
's call
method throws an exception.void execute(Runnable runnable)
Runnable
with this Subject
instance and then executes it on the
currently running thread. If you want to execute the Runnable
on a different thread, it is better to
use the associateWith(Runnable)
method instead.
Note: This method is primarily provided to execute existing/legacy Runnable implementations. It is better
for new code to use execute(Callable)
since that supports the ability to return values and catch
exceptions.
runnable
- the Runnable
to associate with this Subject
and then execute.<V> Callable<V> associateWith(Callable<V> callable)
Callable
instance matching the given argument while additionally ensuring that it will
retain and execute under this Subject's identity. The returned object can be used with an
ExecutorService
to execute as this Subject.
This will effectively ensure that any calls to
SecurityUtils
.getSubject()
and related functionality will continue
to function properly on any thread that executes the returned Callable
instance.
V
- the Callable
s return value typecallable
- the callable to execute as this Subject
Callable
that can be run as this Subject
.Runnable associateWith(Runnable runnable)
Runnable
instance matching the given argument while additionally ensuring that it will
retain and execute under this Subject's identity. The returned object can be used with an
Executor
or another thread to execute as this Subject.
This will effectively ensure that any calls to
SecurityUtils
.getSubject()
and related functionality will continue
to function properly on any thread that executes the returned Runnable
instance.
*Note that if you need a return value to be returned as a result of the runnable's execution or if you need to
react to any Exceptions, it is highly recommended to use the
createCallable
method instead of this one.
runnable
- the runnable to execute as this Subject
Runnable
that can be run as this Subject
on another thread.(java.util.concurrent.Callable)
void runAs(PrincipalCollection principals) throws NullPointerException, IllegalStateException
Subject
instance already has an identity (i.e. they are remembered from a previous
log-in or they have authenticated during their current session).
Some notes about runAs
:
Subject
is 'running as' another identity by calling the
isRunAs()
method.getPreviousPrincipals()
method.Subject
to stop running as another identity, you can return to its previous
'pre run as' identity by calling the releaseRunAs()
method.
principals
- the identity to 'run as', aka the identity to assume indefinitely.
NullPointerException
- if the specified principals collection is null
or empty.
IllegalStateException
- if this Subject
does not yet have an identity of its own.boolean isRunAs()
true
if this Subject
is 'running as' another identity other than its original one or
false
otherwise (normal Subject
state). See the runAs
method for more
information.
true
if this Subject
is 'running as' another identity other than its original one or
false
otherwise (normal Subject
state).runAs(org.apache.shiro.subject.PrincipalCollection)
PrincipalCollection getPreviousPrincipals()
Subject
before assuming the current
runAs
identity, or null
if this Subject
is not operating under an assumed
identity (normal state). See the runAs
method for more information.
Subject
before assuming the current
runAs
identity, or null
if this Subject
is not operating under an assumed
identity (normal state).runAs(org.apache.shiro.subject.PrincipalCollection)
PrincipalCollection releaseRunAs()
#runAs runAs
was called.
This method returne 'run as' (assumed) identity being released or null
if this Subject
is not
operating under an assumed identity.
null
if this Subject
is not operating
under an assumed identity.runAs(org.apache.shiro.subject.PrincipalCollection)
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--- layout: default --- {% include title.html %}
This a project to define how we engage at Postman. quantifying the different organizations we operate within, the components we use, the areas we reach, and the people who do the engaging across our community.


"Pearl Harbor"
"Pearl Harbor." We have been hearing about this event film for over a year and finally, like a plague of locusts, it has descended on theaters everywhere. Director Michael Bay has parleyed his estimated $135 million budget into a 3-hour tome that, I have to say, I could have done without.
Don't get me wrong. I knew that the draw for "Pearl Harbor" would be the much-discussed special F/X and computer graphics used to depict the Japanese sneak attack on the slumbering battleship fleet of the US Navy stationed at the Pearl. I expected that Bay and "Braveheart" scripter Randall Wallace would shoot for an old-fashioned romantic yarn to wrap around the action that we're there to see. They do this but, unfortunately, the tale we get is bland and insipid, with little dimension given to the players in what amounts to a romantic triangle with a backdrop of war.
I'll get to the kick-ass F/X in a minute, but I really want to complain about the story and its inherent silliness. I knew things were going to be cliched and little more when, early in the film, fighter pilot Rafe McCaully (Ben Affleck) gives his beau, Evelyn (Kate Beckinsale), an origami bird to remember him by. My immediate thought was, "An origami bird? That's stupid!" It turned out to be the kick off gesture of the contrived yarn that is to come.
The huge cast is lost in the turmoil of the telling of the story as the setup is made for the pending attack while the individual stories of the stars unfold. Cocky Rafe, on the verge of love and war in the Pacific, takes an offer by the British to join the American Eagle squadron to do battle with the Nazis in Europe. He becomes missing-in-action and his best friend, Danny (Josh Hartnet), must break the bad news to Evelyn. Danny can't help being smitten with the beautiful Evelyn, but propriety and the memory of Rafe keeps him from acting hasty. As the months pass, the two can't help but fall in love. Then, Rafe miraculously appears on the scene and the triangular romantic angst surfaces. The lack of life given to the characters keeps this core story from ever getting off the ground.
If you are patient, though, and don't mind spending your movie-going dollars on the 35-minute long extravaganza of the attack on Pearl, you will have a visual treat, at least for a little while. From the moment that the Japanese lead pilot signals "tora, tora, tora," you are in for some of the most action packed, violent eye-candy we have seen since the opening of "Saving Private Ryan." As a matter of fact, there is more than passing borrowing from that Spielberg film, James Cameron's "Titanic," "From Here to Eternity" and a myriad of Hollywood war movies from the 40's and 50's. Too bad Bay garners the most mediocre of these contributing elements.
Historical accuracy has never been high on the list of things-to-do for Hollywood filmmakers and that tradition continues with "Pearl Harbor."  Details like the paint jobs on the Japanese Zeroes, the types of ships anchored in the harbor, the kinds of uniforms and more will be scrutinized, closely. Erroneous details like the presence of Admiral Yamamoto aboard the attacking carriers or President Roosevelt rising out of his wheelchair unassisted will make some cringe. But, it's about what I expect from the man that brought us "Armageddon." Oh, yeah. I almost forgot that it's not just about the attack on Pearl. Once that is over, the makers tack on an extended sequence depicting Jimmy Doolittle's daring raid on Japan, a la Mervyn LeRoy's "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo." With a few more bucks added to the budget, Bay could have added the Korean War, too.
Special F/X and a bunch of money do not make a good movie. There has to be a story, a believable one at least, to attach everything to and that does not happen here. "Pearl Harbor" bombs and I give it a C+.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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ASP.NET Core is not an upgraded version of ASP.NET. ASP.NET Core is completely rewriting that work with .net Core framework. It is much faster, configurable, modular, scalable, extensible and cross-platform support. It can work with both .NET Core and .net framework via the .NET standard framework. It is best suitable for developing cloud-based such as web application, mobile application, IoT application.
Following are the core features that are provided by the ASP.NET Core
Built-in supports for Dependency Injection
Built-in supports for the logging framework and it can be extensible
Introduced new, fast and cross-platform web server - Kestrel. So, a web application can run without IIS, Apache, and Nginx.
Multiple hosting ways are supported
It supports modularity, so the developer needs to include the module required by the application. However, .NET Core framework is also providing the meta package that includes the libraries
Command-line supports to create, build and run the application
There is no web.config file. We can store the custom configuration into an appsettings.json file
There is no Global.asax file. We can now register and use the services into startup class
It has good support for asynchronous programming
Support WebSocket and SignalR
Provide protection against CSRF (Cross-Site Request Forgery)
There are following advantages of ASP.NET Core over ASP.NET :
It is cross-platform, so it can be run on Windows, Linux, and Mac.
There is no dependency on framework installation because all the required dependencies are ship with our application
ASP.NET Core can handle more request than the ASP.NET
Multiple deployment options available withASP.NET Core
The framework .NET Core 2.0 introduced Metapackage that includes all the supported package by ASP.NET code with their dependencies into one package. It helps us to do fast development as we don't require to include the individual ASP.NET Core packages. The assembly Microsoft.AspNetCore.All is a meta package provide by ASP.NET core.
Yes. ASP.NET core application works with full .NET framework via the .NET standard library.
Startup class is the entry point of the ASP.NET Core application. Every .NET Core application must have this class. This class contains the application configuration rated items. It is not necessary that class name must "Startup", it can be anything, we can configure startup class in Program class.
public class Program { public static void Main(string[] args) { CreateWebHostBuilder(args).Build().Run(); } public static IWebHostBuilder CreateWebHostBuilder(string[] args) => WebHost.CreateDefaultBuilder(args) .UseStartup<TestClass>(); }
This is an optional method of startup class. It can be used to configure the services that are used by the application. This method calls first when the application is requested for the first time. Using this method, we can add the services to the DI container, so services are available as a dependency in controller constructor.
public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services) { services.Configure(Configuration.GetSubKey("AppSettings")); services.AddEntityFramework() .AddSqlServer() .AddDbContext (); // Add MVC services to the services container. services.AddMvc(); }
The Configure method is used to specify how the ASP.NET application will respond to HTTP requests. The request pipeline is configured by adding middleware components to an IApplicationBuilder instance that is provided by dependency injection. There are some built-in middlewares for error handling, authentication, routing, session and diagnostic purpose. Highlighted lines in below code, are built-in Middleware with ASP.NET Core 1.0.
public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app, IHostingEnvironment env, ILoggerFactory loggerFactory) { loggerFactory.AddConsole(Configuration.GetSection("Logging")); loggerFactory.AddDebug(); app.UseApplicationInsightsRequestTelemetry(); if (env.IsDevelopment()) { app.UseBrowserLink(); app.UseDeveloperExceptionPage(); } else { app.UseExceptionHandler("/Home/Error"); // For more details on creating database during deployment see http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=615859 try { using (var serviceScope = app.ApplicationServices.GetRequiredService() .CreateScope()) { serviceScope.ServiceProvider.GetService () .Database.Migrate(); } } catch { } } app.UseIISPlatformHandler(options => options.AuthenticationDescriptions.Clear()); app.UseStaticFiles(); app.UseIdentity(); // To configure external authentication please see http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=532715 app.UseMvc(routes => { routes.MapRoute( name: "default", template: "{controller=Home}/{action=Index}/{id?}"); }); }
Kestrel is a cross-platform web server for ASP.NET Core based on libuv, a cross-platform asynchronous I/O library. Kestrel is the web server that is included by default in ASP.NET Core new project templates. If your application accepts requests only from an internal network, you can use Kestrel by itself. If you expose your application to the Internet, you must use IIS, Nginx, or Apache as a reverse proxy server. A reverse proxy server receives HTTP requests from the Internet and forwards them to Kestrel after some preliminary handling. The most important reason for using a reverse proxy for edge deployments (exposed to traffic from the Internet) is security. Kestrel is relatively new and does not yet have a full complement of defenses against attacks.
ASP.NET Core ships two server implementations Kestral and WebListener. WebListener is also a web server for ASP.NET Core that runs only on Windows. It’s built on the Http.Sys kernel mode driver. WebListener is an alternative to Kestrel that can be used for direct connection to the Internet without relying on IIS as a reverse proxy server.
ASP.NET Core Module (ANCM) lets you run ASP.NET Core applications behind IIS and it works only with Kestrel; it isn’t compatible with WebListener. ANCM is a native IIS module that hooks into the IIS pipeline and redirects traffic to the backend ASP.NET Core application. ASP.NET Core applications run in a process separate from the IIS worker process, ANCM also does process management. ANCM starts the process for the ASP.NET Core application when the first request comes in and restarts it when it crashes. In short, it sits in IIS and routes the request for ASP.NET Core application to Kestral.
ASP.NET Core apps require a host in which to execute. The host is responsible for application startup and lifetime management. Other responsibility of host’s includes ensuring the application’s services and the server are available and properly configured. Don’t confuse yourself with a Server. The host is responsible for starting the app and its management, where the server is responsible for accepting HTTP requests. The host is configured to use a particular server; the server is unaware of its host. The host is typically created using an instance of a WebHostBuilder, which builds and returns a WebHost instance. The WebHost references the server that will handle requests.
public class Program { public static void Main(string[] args) { BuildWebHost(args).Run(); } public static IWebHost BuildWebHost(string[] args) => WebHost.CreateDefaultBuilder(args) .UseStartup() .Build(); }
This method does the following things.
ASP.NET Core offers an interface named IHostingEnvironment, allows you to programmatically retrieve the current environment so you can have an environment-specific behaviour. By default, ASP.NET Core has 3 environments Development, Staging, and Production. Previously, the developers have to build the application differently for each environment (Staging, UAT, Production) due to dependency on config file sections and the preprocessor directive applicable at compile time. ASP.NET Core takes a different approach and uses IHostingEnvironment to retrieve the current environment. You can also define a custom environment like QA or UAT.
This tells ASP.NET that IIS will be working as a reverse proxy in front of Kestrel. As if you expose your application to the Internet, you must use IIS, Nginx, or Apache as a reverse proxy server. When you wish to deploy your ASP.NET Core application on windows, you need to tell ASP.NET Core Host to use IIS integration. UseKestrel and UseIISIntegration must be used in conjunction as UseKestrel creates the web server and hosts the code. UseIISIntegration specifies IIS as the reverse proxy server.
var host = new WebHostBuilder() .UseKestrel() .UseContentRoot(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory()) .UseIISIntegration() .UseStartup() .Build();
In ASP.NET Core, all the static resources, such as CSS, JavaScript, and image files are kept under the wwwroot folder (default). You can also change the name of this folder.
This json file holds project specific settings associated with each debug profile, Visual Studio is configured to use to launch the application, including any environment variables that should be used. You can define framework for your project for compilation and debugging for specific profiles. This file is placed in Properties folder.
As mentioned on Wikipedia “Environment variables are a set of dynamic named values that can affect the way running processes will behave on a computer. They are part of the environment in which a process runs.” So similarly, there are various environment variables present in ASP.NET 5 which can be set that will affect various parts of the runtime. You can find the complete list here. But for this post, we are interested in ASPNET_ENV variable. This variable actually defines the environment the application is currently running in. There are 3 values are used by convention: Development, Staging, and Production. We are also allowed to set any value which we want. And if you see Startup.cs class code, you will see these values are used.
public Startup(IHostingEnvironment env) { // Set up configuration sources. var builder = new ConfigurationBuilder() .AddJsonFile("appsettings.json") .AddJsonFile($"appsettings.{env.EnvironmentName}.json", optional: true); if (env.IsDevelopment()) { // For more details on using the user secret store see http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=532709 builder.AddUserSecrets(); } builder.AddEnvironmentVariables(); Configuration = builder.Build(); }
It defines how the application will respond to each HTTP request. We can configure the request pipeline by configuring the middleware. It accepts IApplicationBuilder as a parameter and also it has two optional parameters: IHostingEnvironment and ILoggerFactory. Using this method, we can configure built-in middleware such as routing, authentication, session, etc. as well as third-party middleware.
It is software which is injected into the application pipeline to handle request and responses. They are just like chained to each other and form as a pipeline. The incoming requests are passes through this pipeline where all middleware is configured, and middleware can perform some action on the request before passes it to the next middleware. Same as for the responses, they are also passing through the middleware but in reverse order.
We can use both the methods in Configure methods of startup class. Both are used to add middleware delegate to the application request pipeline. The middleware adds using IApplicationBuilder.Use may call the next middleware in the pipeline whereas the middleware adds using IApplicationBuilder.Run method never calls the subsequent ore next middleware. After IApplicationBuilder.Run method, system stop adding middleware in request pipeline.
It is used for branching the pipeline. It branches the ASP.NET Core pipeline based on request path matching. If request path starts with the given path, middleware on to that branch will execute.
public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app) { app.Map("/path1", Middleware1); app.Map("/path4", Middleware2); }
Routing is functionality that map incoming request to the route handler. The route can have values (extract them from URL) that used to process the request. Using the route, routing can find route handler based on URL. All the routes are registered when the application is started. There are two types of routing supported by ASP.NET Core
The conventional routing
Attribute routing
The Routing uses routes for map incoming request with route handler and Generate URL that used in response. Mostly, the application having a single collection of routes and this collection are used for the process the request. The RouteAsync method is used to map incoming request (that match the URL) with available in route collection.
The middleware for the session is provided by the package Microsoft.AspNetCore.Session. To use the session in ASP.NET Core application, we need to add this package to csproj file and add the Session middleware to ASP.NET Core request pipeline.
public class Startup { public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services) { …. …. services.AddSession(); services.AddMvc(); } public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app, IHostingEnvironment env) { …. …. app.UseSession(); …. …. } }
There are following JSON files in ASP.NET Core :
global.json
launchsettings.json
appsettings.json
bundleconfig.json
bower.json
package.json
It is a feature provided by Razor view engine that enables us to write server-side code to create and render the HTML element in view (Razor). The tag-helper is C# classes that used to generate the view by adding the HTML element. The functionality of tag helper is very similar to HTML helper of ASP.NET MVC.
Example: //HTML Helper @Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.FirstName, new { @class = "form-control", placeholder = "Enter Your First Name" }) //content with tag helper <input asp-for="FirstName" placeholder="Enter Your First Name" class="form-control" /> //Equivalent HTML <input placeholder="Enter Your First Name" class="form-control" id="FirstName" name="FirstName" value="" type="text">
We can disable Tag Helper at element level using the opt-out character ("!"). This character must apply opening and closing the Html tag.
Example<!span asp-validation-for="phone" class="divPhone"></!span>
This is a new feature introduced in ASP.NET Core 2.0. It follows a page-centric development model just like ASP.NET web forms. It supports all the feature of ASP.NET Core.
Example@page <h1> Hello, Book Reader!</h1> <h4> This is Razor Pages </h4>
The Razor pages start with the @page directive. This directive handle request directly without passing through the controller. The Razor pages may have code behind file, but it is not really code-behind file. It is class inherited from PageModel class.
The Razor pages provide the option to bind property automatically when posted the data using BindProperty attribute. By default, it only binds the properties only with non-GET verbs. we need to set SupportsGet property to true to bind a property on getting request.
Examplepublic class Test1Model : PageModel { [BindProperty] public string Name { get; set; } }
There are three easy steps to add custom service as a dependency on the controller.
Step 1: Create the service
public interface IHelloWorldService { string SaysHello(); } public class HelloWorldService: IHelloWorldService { public string SaysHello() { return "Hello "; } }
Step 2: Add this service to Service container (service can either added by singleton, transient or scoped)
public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services) { …. … services.AddTransient<IHelloWorldService, HelloWorldService>(); … … }
Step 3: Use this service as a dependency in the controller
public class HomeController: Controller { IHelloWorldService _helloWorldService; public HomeController(IHelloWorldService helloWorldService) { _helloWorldService = helloWorldService; } }
ASP.NET Core allows us to specify the lifetime for registered services. The service instance gets disposed of automatically based on a specified lifetime. So, we do not care about the cleaning these dependencies, it will take care by ASP.NET Core framework. There is three type of lifetimes.
ASP.NET Core will create and share a single instance of the service through the application life. The service can be added as a singleton using AddSingleton method of IServiceCollection. ASP.NET Core creates service instance at the time of registration and subsequence request use this service instance. Here, we do not require to implement Singleton design pattern and single instance maintained by the ASP.NET Core itself.
Exampleservices.AddSingleton<IHelloWorldService, HelloWorldService>();
ASP.NET Core will create and share an instance of the service every time to the application when we ask for it. The service can be added as Transient using AddTransient method of IServiceCollection. This lifetime can be used in stateless service. It is a way to add lightweight service.
Exampleservices.AddTransient<IHelloWorldService, HelloWorldService>();
ASP.NET Core will create and share an instance of the service per request to the application. It means that a single instance of service available per request. It will create a new instance in the new request. The service can be added as scoped using an AddScoped method of IServiceCollection. We need to take care while, service registered via Scoped in middleware and inject the service in the Invoke or InvokeAsync methods. If we inject dependency via the constructor, it behaves like singleton object.
services.AddScoped<IHelloWorldService, HelloWorldService>();


- table() - Method in class com.mygdx.game.Overlay
-
Returns the table that serves as the overlay's spatial framework
- testAssignCollege() - Method in class PlayerTest
-
- testAssignRoboticon() - Method in class TileTest
-
- testAssignTile() - Method in class PlayerTest
-
- testBuy() - Method in class MarketTest
-
Tests Valid buy conditions for all resources.
- testBuyExceptions() - Method in class MarketTest
-
Tests Invalid buy conditions for all resources.
- testcalculatenewcost() - Method in class MarketTest
-
- testcalculateScore() - Method in class PlayerTest
-
- testDecreaseRoboticonInventory() - Method in class PlayerTest
-
- testEarthquakeCutsProduction() - Method in class RandomEventTests
-
- testEarthquakeResetsValuesAfterDuration() - Method in class RandomEventTests
-
- TesterFile - Class in <Unnamed>
-
- TesterFile() - Constructor for class TesterFile
-
- testGamble() - Method in class MarketTest
-
- testhasRoboticon() - Method in class TileTest
-
- testIncreaseRoboticonInventory() - Method in class PlayerTest
-
- testisOwned() - Method in class TileTest
-
- testpossibleUpgrades() - Method in class RoboticonTest
-
Test confirming the possibleUpgrades method returns the possible upgrades available, as an array.
- testProduce() - Method in class TileTest
-
Test confirming that the Player's resources are updated with roboticon production modifiers after tile.produce has completed
- testproductionModifier() - Method in class RoboticonTest
-
Test confirming productionModifier method works and provides values within a reasonable range
- testRoboticonMalfunctionsSuccessfully() - Method in class RandomEventTests
-
- testRoboticonRevertsAfterMalfunction() - Method in class RandomEventTests
-
- testSell() - Method in class MarketTest
-
Tests Valid sell conditions for all resources.
- testSellExceptions() - Method in class MarketTest
-
Tests Invalid sell conditions for all resources.
- TestsHaveAssets() - Method in class ResourceAccessTest
-
- testTimerCompletion() - Method in class GameTimerTest
-
Tests that the GameTimer class executes it's runnable on complettion
- testTrade() - Method in class com.mygdx.game.GameEngine
-
- testUnassignRoboticon() - Method in class TileTest
-
- testupgrade() - Method in class RoboticonTest
-
Tests that the Roboticon.upgrade(String resource) method works as intended for Valid and invalid values.
- testVaryResource() - Method in class PlayerTest
-
- text(String, TTFont, float, float) - Method in class com.mygdx.game.Drawer
-
Prints text directly on to the next frame, foregoing the need to generate any labels or scenes
Works by orthographically projecting the bitmaps in the provided TTFont object's internal BitmapFont during
a rendering pipeline which only exists while the method itself exists
- tick(float, AbstractAnimationScreen, Batch) - Method in class io.github.teamfractal.animation.AnimationPlayerWin
-
- tick(float, AbstractAnimationScreen, Batch) - Method in class io.github.teamfractal.animation.AnimationTileFlash
-
- tick(float, AbstractAnimationScreen, Batch) - Method in interface io.github.teamfractal.animation.IAnimation
-
Draw animation on screen.
- Tile - Class in com.mygdx.game
-
- Tile(Game, int, int, int, int, boolean, Runnable) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.Tile
-
Construct's the tile's visual interface and logical underpinnings.
- tileBorderColor() - Method in class com.mygdx.game.Tile
-
Returns the colour of the tile's border
- tiles() - Method in class com.mygdx.game.GameEngine
-
Collectively returns every Tile managed by the engine in array
- TileTest - Class in <Unnamed>
-
- TileTest() - Constructor for class TileTest
-
- timer() - Method in class com.mygdx.game.GameEngine
-
Returns the GameTimer declared and managed by the engine
- toggleActive() - Method in class com.mygdx.game.Player
-
Toggles the 'active' attribute of the player from True to False or False to True.
- toggleButton(TextButton, boolean, Color) - Method in class com.mygdx.game.Drawer
-
Simplifies simultaneously changing TextButtons' colours and enabling/disabling them on the fly
- toString() - Method in class com.mygdx.game.Earthquake
-
Returns a string representation of an Earthquake instance.
- toString() - Method in class com.mygdx.game.Malfunction
-
Returns a string representation of a Malfunction random event.
- Trade - Class in com.mygdx.game
-
Class to facilitate trades for assessment 3
- Trade(int, int, int, int, Player, Player) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.Trade
-
constructor for a trade
- TradeOverlayVisible() - Method in class com.mygdx.game.GameScreen
-
- TradeTest - Class in <Unnamed>
-
- TradeTest() - Constructor for class TradeTest
-
- TTFont - Class in com.mygdx.game
-
- TTFont(FileHandle, int, Color, float, Color, boolean, int, int, Color) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.TTFont
-
Constructor that automatically creates a BitmapFont object from a given .TTF file during the construction of
the TTFont object itself.
- TTFont(FileHandle, int, Color, int, int, Color) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.TTFont
-
Overloaded TTFont constructor that ignores border parameters
- TTFont(FileHandle, int, int, int, Color) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.TTFont
-
Overloaded TTFont constructor that ignores border parameters and produces white characters
- TTFont(FileHandle, int, Color, float, Color, boolean) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.TTFont
-
Overloaded TTFont constructor that ignores shadow parameters
- TTFont(FileHandle, int, float, Color, boolean) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.TTFont
-
Overloaded TTFont constructor that ignores shadow parameters and produces white text
- TTFont(FileHandle, int, Color) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.TTFont
-
Overloaded TTFont constructor that ignores border parameters and shadow parameters
- TTFont(FileHandle, int) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.TTFont
-
Overloaded TTFont constructor that ignores border/shadow parameters and produces white text
- TTFont(FileHandle, Color) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.TTFont
-
Overloaded TTFont constructor that ignores border/shadow parameters and produces coloured text of size 16
- TTFont(FileHandle) - Constructor for class com.mygdx.game.TTFont
-
Overloaded TTFont constructor that ignores border/shadow parameters and produces white text of size 16


Remember only one strong password, forget the others
The service is free while it is in alpha. We will softly apply the pricing policy afterwards [1].
Elipsis does one thing, and it does it right. It doubly encrypts your passwords.
Your data is encrypted and only you hold the password. Note that elipsis is not like other services. If you loose your password, there is no possibility to reset it.
The recent revelations proved it. You absolutely cannot trust closed source solutions when it comes to privacy or security. You can choose to run the service yourself.
Elipsis audits your account activity and tells you when someone logs in.
We cannot look at your secrets and our privacy policy makes it clear that we have no right to do so. You can also consult the status page to know whether we received a government request for user's data.
The subscription is cancellable anytime. We are also currently building tools so that you can export your data.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
GOLD
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 168
GOLD RxNorm: 1311190 ATC: M01CB M01CB01 M01CB02 M01CB03 M01CB04 M01CB05 V10AX06 |
ANGIOTENSIN CONVERTING ENZYME INHIBITORS (ACE INHIBITORS) CLASS CODE: C09AA |
With the gold salts administered by IV route: risk of "nitritoid" reaction when the ACE inhibitor is introduced (nausea, vomiting, vasomotor effects of the flushing type, hypotension, possibly sudden drop in blood pressure) |
Take into account |


Class: CSVDecision::Matchers::Pattern Private
- Defined in:
- lib/csv_decision/matchers/pattern.rb
Overview
This class is part of a private API. You should avoid using this class if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Match cell against a regular expression pattern - e.g., =~ hot|col or .OPT.
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.matches?(cell, regexp_explicit:) ⇒ Boolean
private
(see Pattern#matches).
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#initialize(options = {}) ⇒ Pattern
constructor
private
A new instance of Pattern.
-
#matches?(cell) ⇒ false, CSVDecision::Proc
private
Recognise a regular expression pattern - e.g., =~ on|off or !~ OPT.*.
Methods inherited from Matcher
Constructor Details
#initialize(options = {}) ⇒ Pattern
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Returns a new instance of Pattern
78 79 80 81 |
# File 'lib/csv_decision/matchers/pattern.rb', line 78 def initialize( = {}) # By default regexp's must have an explicit comparator. @regexp_explicit = ![:regexp_implicit] end |
Class Method Details
.matches?(cell, regexp_explicit:) ⇒ Boolean
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
(see Pattern#matches)
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 |
# File 'lib/csv_decision/matchers/pattern.rb', line 65 def self.matches?(cell, regexp_explicit:) comparator, value = regexp?(cell: cell, explicit: regexp_explicit) # We could not find a regexp pattern - maybe it's a simple string or something else? return false unless comparator # No need for a regular expression if we have simple string inequality pattern = comparator == '!=' ? value : Matchers.regexp(value) Proc.new(type: :proc, function: PATTERN_LAMBDAS[comparator].curry[pattern].freeze) end |
Instance Method Details
#matches?(cell) ⇒ false, CSVDecision::Proc
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Recognise a regular expression pattern - e.g., =~ on|off or !~ OPT.*.
If the option regexp_implicit: true has been set, then cells may omit the
=~ comparator so long as they contain non-word characters typically used
in regular expressions such as * and .
.
89 90 91 |
# File 'lib/csv_decision/matchers/pattern.rb', line 89 def matches?(cell) Pattern.matches?(cell, regexp_explicit: @regexp_explicit) end |


TERMS AND CONDITIONS
This document is for informational purposes only and should not be considered as an offer to sell shares or securities using the Pally platform or any other affiliated company. Pally tokens do not grant the right of control. Owning Pally tokens does not give their holder the right of ownership or the right to property in Pally. While the community’s opinion and feedback can be taken into account, Pally tokens do not give their holders any right to participate in decision making concerning the development of the Pally ecosystem. Pally tokens can be used to purchase experiences from the community marketplace, and reward people who provide helpful community suggestions in the social app. No guarantee of income or profit All the examples of income and profits calculation used in any documentation are given for demonstrative purposes only or for showing industry averages and do not constitute a guarantee that these results will be obtained according to the plan. Regulatory uncertainty Blockchain-related technologies are subject to supervision and control by different regulatory bodies around the world. Pally tokens may fall under one or more inquiries or actions on their part, including but not limited to imposing restrictions on the use or possession of digital tokens such as Pally tokens, which may slow or limit the functionality of the system or the process of purchasing Pally tokens in the future. Pally tokens are not an investment Pally tokens are not an official or legally binding investment of any kind. Due to unforeseen circumstances, the objectives set forth in this document may be amended. Despite the fact that we intend to reach all the goals described in this document, all persons and parties involved in the purchase of Pally tokens do so at their own risk. Quantum computers Technical innovations, such as the development of quantum computers, may pose a danger to cryptocurrencies, including Pally tokens. Insufficient use Despite the fact that Pally tokens should not be considered as an investment, they can gain in value in the course of time. They may also fall in value if they are not actively used in the Pally system. Risk of loss of funds Funds collected during the ICO procedure are not insured. In the event of loss or loss of value, there is no private or public insurance representative whom the buyer could address. Risk of Failure It is possible that for various reasons, including but not limited to the failure of business arrangements or marketing strategies, that the Pally ecosystem and all subsequent business activities related to the funds collected during the ICO procedure may be unsuccessful. The risk of using new technologies Crypto tokens, such as Pally, are a fairly new and relatively untested technology. In addition to the risks mentioned in any documentation, there are additional risks that the Pally team cannot predict. These risks may emerge in other forms rather than those indicated here. Integration This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement of the parties with respect to the subject matter hereof. All previous agreements, discussions, presentations, warranties, and conditions are combined in this document. There are no warranties, conditions or agreements, express or implied, between the parties, except as expressly provided in this Agreement. This Agreement may be amended only by a written document duly executed by the parties. Disclaimer of Warranties You agree that your use or inability to use Pally tokens is solely at your own risk and you remove all responsibility from Pally, via Penpal Group. Since the date of issue, Pally tokens will be sent to you without warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including all implied warranties of commercial value for a particular purpose without violating anyone’s intellectual property rights. As some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion of implied warranties, the above exclusion of implied warranties may not apply to you.


All UploadZen Upload Actions technically support two uploader modes:
| Web Uploader | Windows Uploader | |
|---|---|---|
| Summary | Primary UploadZen mode, receives full support, maintenance and future enhancements | Legacy UploadZen mode, will not receive future enhancements |
| Supported SharePoint versions and editions |
SharePoint 2010 Foundation (SPF), SharePoint 2010 Server (SPS) WSS 3.0, MOSS 2007 |
SharePoint 2010 Foundation (SPF), SharePoint 2010 Server (SPS) WSS 3.0, MOSS 2007 |
| Client-side plugin requirement | Adobe Flash 10 (or higher) — or — Microsoft Silverlight 4 (or higher) |
Internet Explorer: none (needs .NET) Firefox: .NET Framework Assistant |
| Supported client-side operating systems | All | Windows XP and 2003 only, with .NET Framework 2.0 or higher installed |
| Supported client-side web browsers | All | Internet Explorer 6 - 8, or Firefox |
| Automatic check-out / batch check-in | Yes | Yes |
| Overwrite existing files | Yes by default, can turn off | No by default, can turn on |
| Server-side extraction of uploaded ZIP archive files | Yes | Yes |
| Client-side zipping of files prior to upload | Silverlight: yes, Flash: no | Yes |
| Chunking for large files | Yes | No |
| Auto-resize images prior to upload | Yes | No |
| Show preview thumbnails of upload files | No | Yes |


Drivers slammed for 'putting people at risk' after accident on M5
Highways England spotted people driving wrong way down motorway
by Geoffrey BennettMotorists who drove the wrong way on the M5 have been warned not to break the law.
Highways England responded after spotting "traffic driving the wrong way into Avonmouth" after a crash northbound between J18 and J17.
The organisation tweeted: "This is illegal. You are putting yourselves, our roadworkers and other road users at great risk."
The incident was one of two which caused traffic disruption on the motorway yesterday (November 16).
A woman suffered serious head injuries after an accident involving a lorry shortly before 6am.
Avon and Somerset Constabulary were called to reports of a two vehicle crash between junctions 22 and 23 southbound.
A police spokesperson said: "The incident involved a lorry and a car.
"The occupant of the car – a woman – has been taken to hospital with serious head injuries."
The motorway was closed from J22 (southbound) and remain closed for nine hours to allow collision investigators to carry out an examination of the scene.
The woman remains in a critical condition in hospital today (November 17).
For the latest news in and around Bristol, check back on Bristol Live's homepage.


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| src | 100% | 16/16 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 16/16 | |
| src/app/component/base | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 8/8 | |
| src/app/core | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 | |
| src/app/core/endpoint | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 10/10 | |
| src/app/core/helper | 62.5% | 15/24 | 18.75% | 3/16 | 37.5% | 3/8 | 60% | 12/20 | |
| src/app/engine | 70.37% | 19/27 | 25% | 2/8 | 60% | 3/5 | 71.43% | 15/21 | |
| src/app/model | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 7/7 | |
| src/app/page/character | 88.57% | 31/35 | 75% | 6/8 | 81.82% | 9/11 | 92.59% | 25/27 | |
| src/app/page/dashboard | 92.31% | 36/39 | 60% | 6/10 | 80% | 8/10 | 90.63% | 29/32 | |
| src/app/util | 70.37% | 19/27 | 33.33% | 2/6 | 60% | 3/5 | 76.19% | 16/21 |


The cellarer of the monastery should be selected from the community, a wise man, mature in character, sober, not very gluttonous, not puffed up with pride, not unruly, not insulting, not lazy, not wasteful, but God-fearing, who should be like a father to the whole community. He bears responsibility for all; he should do nothing without the command of the abbot; and should carry out whatever command is issued. He should not discourage the brothers; if by chance any brother makes unreasonable demands of him, he shouldn't discourage him with scorn, but should refuse the one who is asking wrongly with reason and humility. He should guard his own soul, always remembering what the apostle said: "Whoever serves well, obtains a good position for himself." He should take care of the infirm, infants, guests and paupers with every solicitude, knowing without doubt that for all of these the reckoning will be repaid in full on the day of judgement.
He should watch over all the vessels of the monastery and all its wealth as if they were sacred; he shouldn't give a thought to neglecting anything; he should neither strive for miserliness, nor be a wasteful squanderor of the monastery's wealth, but should do all things in measure and following the abbot's order. He should have humility before everyone, and should return a soft answer to whomever is not granted sustenance, for it has been written: "A good word exceeds the best gift." He should take care of everything that the abbot charges him with; and everything that the abbot forbids, he should not presume to do. He should present the brothers with their appointed provisions without any haughtiness or delay, so that they won't be tempted to sin, mindful of the divine pronouncement of what is earned by one "who causes one of the little ones to sin."  In the proper seasons, both what needs to be given will be given, and what needs to be requested will be requested, so that no one is either disturbed or discouraged in the house of God.


REVIEW COMMITTEES
The actual reviews are completed by RCs composed of independent scientists with expertise in relevant research areas:
The EC coordinates the RCs responsible for completing reviews but the RCs have complete autonomy with respect to the content of their reviews. The EC does not have the responsibility to review and/or endorse a final RC report. Terms for RC members vary with the time needed to complete reviews.


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The function GriegSmith accepts either quadrat count data, a point process object(ppp) or a matrix of x and y coordinates. The function calculates a nested analysis of variance and simulation envelopes.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | spatstat |
| Published: | 2013-03-14 |
| Author: | Brian McGuire |
| Maintainer: | Brian McGuire <mcguirbc at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | GriegSmith results |
| Reference manual: | GriegSmith.pdf |
| Package source: | GriegSmith_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GriegSmith_1.0.zip, r-release: GriegSmith_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: GriegSmith_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GriegSmith_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: GriegSmith_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GriegSmith to link to this page.


|
Ext.NET Mobile
4.1.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Builder (TViewportBase component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | PreventPanning (bool? preventPanning) |
| Whether or not to always prevent default panning behavior of the browser's viewport. Defaults to: true More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | PreventZooming (bool? preventZooming) |
| True to attempt to stop zooming when you double tap on the screen on mobile devices, typically HTC devices with HTC Sense UI. Defaults to: false More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Menus (Action< ItemsCollection< Menu >> action) |
| Viewport's menus More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | HideAllMenus (bool animate=true) |
| virtual TBuilder | HideMenu (Direction side) |
| virtual TBuilder | HideOtherMenus (Direction side, bool animate=true) |
| virtual TBuilder | RemoveMenu (Direction side) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetMenu (Menu menu, bool createMenu=true) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetMenu (Menu menu, MenuConfig config, bool createMenu=true) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetMenu (string menuId) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetMenu (string menuId, MenuConfig config) |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowMenu (Direction side) |
| virtual TBuilder | ToggleMenu (Direction side) |
| TViewportBase | : | ViewportBase | |
| TBuilder | : | Builder | |
| TBuilder | : | TViewportBase | |
| TBuilder | : | TBuilder |
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inline |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
Whether or not to always prevent default panning behavior of the browser's viewport. Defaults to: true
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inlinevirtual |
True to attempt to stop zooming when you double tap on the screen on mobile devices, typically HTC devices with HTC Sense UI. Defaults to: false
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inlinevirtual |
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◆ __init__()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.__init__ |
( |
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self, |
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model_part, |
|
|
|
settings |
|
) |
| |
Scalar turbulence model formulation base class.
This solves the variable given in self.GetSolvingVariable(), using element and conditions
having prefixes provided by self.GetElementNamePrefix() and self.GetConditionNamePrefix()
If wall functions are used, then self.GetConditionNamePrefix() should return non-empty prefix
otherwise it should be empty.
Args:
model_part (Kratos.ModelPart): ModelPart to be used in the formulation.
settings (Kratos.Parameters): Settings to be used in the formulation.
◆ GetConditionNamePrefix()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.GetConditionNamePrefix |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetElementNamePrefix()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.GetElementNamePrefix |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetMaxCouplingIterations()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.GetMaxCouplingIterations |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetModelPart()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.GetModelPart |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetSolvingVariable()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.GetSolvingVariable |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetStrategy()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.GetStrategy |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ Initialize()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.Initialize |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ PrepareModelPart()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.PrepareModelPart |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ SetStabilizationMethod()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.SetStabilizationMethod |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
stabilization_method |
|
) |
| |
◆ SetTimeSchemeSettings()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.SetTimeSchemeSettings |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
settings |
|
) |
| |
◆ SetWallFunctionSettings()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.SetWallFunctionSettings |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
settings |
|
) |
| |
◆ SolveCouplingStep()
| def scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.SolveCouplingStep |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ condition_name
| scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.condition_name |
◆ echo_level
| scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.echo_level |
◆ element_name
| scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.element_name |
◆ is_steady_simulation
| scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.is_steady_simulation |
◆ scheme_type
| scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.scheme_type |
◆ solver
| scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.solver |
◆ turbulence_model_part
| scalar_turbulence_model_rans_formulation.ScalarTurbulenceModelRansFormulation.turbulence_model_part |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Sending 1000000 from CFEK to CFEKED at Sat Nov 10 16:08:41 CET 2018
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Create import transaction sucessful!
Sign import transaction on KMD complete!
[CFEKED] : Confirmed import 864817d7daf49e9bdc4ad2a6c733d2b1ae9399826e4173fe2d3da2478263e6e8 at Sat Nov 10 21:09:56 CET 2018
@blackjok3r @jl777c


|
Komunikator
0.3
Jest to aplikacja przeznaczona na urządzenia z systemem operacyjnym Google Android. Dzięki niej użytkownicy będą mogli komunikować się między sobą, tworzyć konwersacje oraz dodawać znajomych.
|
Statyczne atrybuty publiczne | |
| static final int | abc_ab_share_pack_mtrl_alpha =0x7f020000 |
| static final int | abc_action_bar_item_background_material =0x7f020001 |
| static final int | abc_btn_borderless_material =0x7f020002 |
| static final int | abc_btn_check_material =0x7f020003 |
| static final int | abc_btn_check_to_on_mtrl_000 =0x7f020004 |
| static final int | abc_btn_check_to_on_mtrl_015 =0x7f020005 |
| static final int | abc_btn_colored_material =0x7f020006 |
| static final int | abc_btn_default_mtrl_shape =0x7f020007 |
| static final int | abc_btn_radio_material =0x7f020008 |
| static final int | abc_btn_radio_to_on_mtrl_000 =0x7f020009 |
| static final int | abc_btn_radio_to_on_mtrl_015 =0x7f02000a |
| static final int | abc_btn_switch_to_on_mtrl_00001 =0x7f02000b |
| static final int | abc_btn_switch_to_on_mtrl_00012 =0x7f02000c |
| static final int | abc_cab_background_internal_bg =0x7f02000d |
| static final int | abc_cab_background_top_material =0x7f02000e |
| static final int | abc_cab_background_top_mtrl_alpha =0x7f02000f |
| static final int | abc_control_background_material =0x7f020010 |
| static final int | abc_dialog_material_background =0x7f020011 |
| static final int | abc_edit_text_material =0x7f020012 |
| static final int | abc_ic_ab_back_material =0x7f020013 |
| static final int | abc_ic_arrow_drop_right_black_24dp =0x7f020014 |
| static final int | abc_ic_clear_material =0x7f020015 |
| static final int | abc_ic_commit_search_api_mtrl_alpha =0x7f020016 |
| static final int | abc_ic_go_search_api_material =0x7f020017 |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_copy_mtrl_am_alpha =0x7f020018 |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_cut_mtrl_alpha =0x7f020019 |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_overflow_material =0x7f02001a |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_paste_mtrl_am_alpha =0x7f02001b |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_selectall_mtrl_alpha =0x7f02001c |
| static final int | abc_ic_menu_share_mtrl_alpha =0x7f02001d |
| static final int | abc_ic_search_api_material =0x7f02001e |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_black_16dp =0x7f02001f |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_black_36dp =0x7f020020 |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_black_48dp =0x7f020021 |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_half_black_16dp =0x7f020022 |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_half_black_36dp =0x7f020023 |
| static final int | abc_ic_star_half_black_48dp =0x7f020024 |
| static final int | abc_ic_voice_search_api_material =0x7f020025 |
| static final int | abc_item_background_holo_dark =0x7f020026 |
| static final int | abc_item_background_holo_light =0x7f020027 |
| static final int | abc_list_divider_mtrl_alpha =0x7f020028 |
| static final int | abc_list_focused_holo =0x7f020029 |
| static final int | abc_list_longpressed_holo =0x7f02002a |
| static final int | abc_list_pressed_holo_dark =0x7f02002b |
| static final int | abc_list_pressed_holo_light =0x7f02002c |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_background_transition_holo_dark =0x7f02002d |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_background_transition_holo_light =0x7f02002e |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_disabled_holo_dark =0x7f02002f |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_disabled_holo_light =0x7f020030 |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_holo_dark =0x7f020031 |
| static final int | abc_list_selector_holo_light =0x7f020032 |
| static final int | abc_menu_hardkey_panel_mtrl_mult =0x7f020033 |
| static final int | abc_popup_background_mtrl_mult =0x7f020034 |
| static final int | abc_ratingbar_indicator_material =0x7f020035 |
| static final int | abc_ratingbar_material =0x7f020036 |
| static final int | abc_ratingbar_small_material =0x7f020037 |
| static final int | abc_scrubber_control_off_mtrl_alpha =0x7f020038 |
| static final int | abc_scrubber_control_to_pressed_mtrl_000 =0x7f020039 |
| static final int | abc_scrubber_control_to_pressed_mtrl_005 =0x7f02003a |
| static final int | abc_scrubber_primary_mtrl_alpha =0x7f02003b |
| static final int | abc_scrubber_track_mtrl_alpha =0x7f02003c |
| static final int | abc_seekbar_thumb_material =0x7f02003d |
| static final int | abc_seekbar_tick_mark_material =0x7f02003e |
| static final int | abc_seekbar_track_material =0x7f02003f |
| static final int | abc_spinner_mtrl_am_alpha =0x7f020040 |
| static final int | abc_spinner_textfield_background_material =0x7f020041 |
| static final int | abc_switch_thumb_material =0x7f020042 |
| static final int | abc_switch_track_mtrl_alpha =0x7f020043 |
| static final int | abc_tab_indicator_material =0x7f020044 |
| static final int | abc_tab_indicator_mtrl_alpha =0x7f020045 |
| static final int | abc_text_cursor_material =0x7f020046 |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_left_mtrl_dark =0x7f020047 |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_left_mtrl_light =0x7f020048 |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_middle_mtrl_dark =0x7f020049 |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_middle_mtrl_light =0x7f02004a |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_right_mtrl_dark =0x7f02004b |
| static final int | abc_text_select_handle_right_mtrl_light =0x7f02004c |
| static final int | abc_textfield_activated_mtrl_alpha =0x7f02004d |
| static final int | abc_textfield_default_mtrl_alpha =0x7f02004e |
| static final int | abc_textfield_search_activated_mtrl_alpha =0x7f02004f |
| static final int | abc_textfield_search_default_mtrl_alpha =0x7f020050 |
| static final int | abc_textfield_search_material =0x7f020051 |
| static final int | abc_vector_test =0x7f020052 |
| static final int | avd_hide_password =0x7f020053 |
| static final int | avd_hide_password_1 =0x7f020073 |
| static final int | avd_hide_password_2 =0x7f020074 |
| static final int | avd_hide_password_3 =0x7f020075 |
| static final int | avd_show_password =0x7f020054 |
| static final int | avd_show_password_1 =0x7f020076 |
| static final int | avd_show_password_2 =0x7f020077 |
| static final int | avd_show_password_3 =0x7f020078 |
| static final int | design_bottom_navigation_item_background =0x7f020055 |
| static final int | design_fab_background =0x7f020056 |
| static final int | design_ic_visibility =0x7f020057 |
| static final int | design_ic_visibility_off =0x7f020058 |
| static final int | design_password_eye =0x7f020059 |
| static final int | design_snackbar_background =0x7f02005a |
| static final int | ic_app_icon =0x7f02005b |
| static final int | ic_menu_camera =0x7f02005c |
| static final int | ic_menu_gallery =0x7f02005d |
| static final int | ic_menu_manage =0x7f02005e |
| static final int | ic_menu_send =0x7f02005f |
| static final int | ic_menu_share =0x7f020060 |
| static final int | ic_menu_slideshow =0x7f020061 |
| static final int | ic_user_avatar =0x7f020062 |
| static final int | in_message_bg =0x7f020063 |
| static final int | navigation_empty_icon =0x7f020064 |
| static final int | notification_action_background =0x7f020065 |
| static final int | notification_bg =0x7f020066 |
| static final int | notification_bg_low =0x7f020067 |
| static final int | notification_bg_low_normal =0x7f020068 |
| static final int | notification_bg_low_pressed =0x7f020069 |
| static final int | notification_bg_normal =0x7f02006a |
| static final int | notification_bg_normal_pressed =0x7f02006b |
| static final int | notification_icon_background =0x7f02006c |
| static final int | notification_template_icon_bg =0x7f020071 |
| static final int | notification_template_icon_low_bg =0x7f020072 |
| static final int | notification_tile_bg =0x7f02006d |
| static final int | notify_panel_notification_icon_bg =0x7f02006e |
| static final int | out_message_bg =0x7f02006f |
| static final int | side_nav_bar =0x7f020070 |
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: HL7 Accelerator Installation Issues author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 112 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/01/hl7acceleratorinstallationissues date: '2007-01-11 11:59:06 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-01-11 11:59:06 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: - id: 70 author: Roberto Ruggeri author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://blogs.msdn.com/rruggeri date: '2007-01-12 10:21:58 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-01-12 10:21:58 +0000' content: | Strange behavior, I install the HL7 Accelerator on a VM all the time and I never got all those troubles. I'm happy that you were able to get it going. - id: 71 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/weblog/ date: '2007-01-12 11:43:09 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-01-12 11:43:09 +0000' content: | Thanks Roberto. I'm hoping it was something in my environment as well! - id: 1747 author: Moe1987 author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-07-01 13:47:45 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-07-01 13:47:45 +0000' content: We are having the same issues. Tried doing this and it seems to work. - id: 5651 author: Siva author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2012-12-30 21:34:37 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-12-30 21:34:37 +0000' content: "Hi \r\nRemoving \"checkBtsAdminUser\" row did not work for me. The installer finishes with no errors but does not deploy pipelines, orchestration and BTAHL7 database. I had to modify the \"CheckBtsAdminUser\" function in the VBScript file. Did this in CheckBtsAdminUser function\r\nProperty(\"BTS_ADMIN_GLOBAL\")=\"1\"\r\nProperty(\"BTS_ADMIN\")=\"1\"\r\n\r\nThanks\r\nSiva" - id: 25823 author: tutor author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.ebiz-developer.com date: '2013-09-16 18:25:15 +0000' date_gmt: '2013-09-16 18:25:15 +0000' content: "(BizTalk 2013 & Accelerator of HL7 installation is simply asking that you add your domain account to the BizTalk Administators group on your development PC.\r\n\r\nexample:\r\n\r\n1. myDevelopmentPC has the BizTalk Administrators group defined (as part of the BT installation)\r\n2. although I'm an administrator for myDomain, myDevelopmentPC needs to have my domain account ADDED to the BizTalk Administrators local group\r\n\r\nrob" - id: 81730 author: Bill author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2014-03-11 00:50:39 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-03-11 00:50:39 +0000' content: "Sorry to bump this very old article but I am trying to install the BTAHL7 2.0 for BizTalk 2013 and I followed all the steps here and got the HL7 accelerator to the point where it asks me to specifiy the account for logging services. I type in the account credentials for an account that is a member of every BizTalk group and a local administrator but it errors with the following:\r\n\r\nThe specified account \"localmachinename\\localaccount\" is invalid. Error code: The handle is invalid.\r\n\r\nAnyone know how to get past this so I can install the HL7 accelerators on a computer that is not joined to a domain?" - id: 131436 author: Marco author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2014-04-17 19:27:32 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-17 19:27:32 +0000' content: "Same issue here. :(\r\nThe specified account “localmachinename\\localaccount” is invalid. Error code: The handle is invalid.\r\nWindows 2012 R2, BizTalk 2013\r\nOpened up a tech support ticket with Microsoft." - id: 154404 author: SuperMicro author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2014-08-19 21:01:11 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-08-19 21:01:11 +0000' content: "Hi.\r\n\r\nSame issue here: The specified account “localmachinename\\localaccount” is invalid. Error code: The handle is invalid.\r\n\r\nBill / Marco, any luck?\r\n\r\nThis is for Win7 (64), SQL Server 2008 R2, VS 2010 Ulitmate, and Biztalk 2010. Thanks!" ---
I had never played with the HL7 Accelerator for BizTalk Server 2006 before today, but for a new project I needed to have the MLLP adapter installed so that I could look at some of the adapter configuration settings in receive locations and send ports.
So I proceeded to hit MSDN Subscriber downloads to find the accelerator and download it, which proved harder than necessary because of the poor organization of the menu. Hint: It's not in the root "BizTalk Server Accelerators" node but in the one with the same node under "BizTalk Server 2006". Go figure!
Anyway, once I downloaded v1.3 of the accelerator I tried to install it. Unsuccessfully. I kept getting the following error message as soon as the installer started:
Error: Installation cannot be performed because the BizTalk Server has not been configured or user account is not a member of the BizTalk Server Administrators group.
After googling for a bit I found the KB article 927137, which says this problem will happen because the HL7 accelerator does not support BizTalk installations configured using domain local groups and that you needed to configure BizTalk using universal groups. Alas, I was not on a domain and was just installing on a standalone Virtual Machine with BizTalk configured using machine-local groups. The KB article doesn't state that local groups are also forbidden, but it would appear that way, so keep that in mind.
However, I didn't give up, as I still needed to get that information and didn't want to install a domain controller around just to install the MLLP adapter. So I fired up the great ORCA MSI editor, opened "Microsoft BizTalk Accelerator for HL7 1.3.msi" and managed to find a way to let the setup program complete the installation. I wouldn't recommend this to anyone, but it might prove entertaining to some of you. Here's what I did:
First of all, I needed to remove the custom action that was validating the user groups at the beginning of the installer. I found it under the CustomAction table with the name CheckBtsAdminUser. Just right-click on it, select "Drop Row" and the check is gone.
I saved the installer and ran it again and this time it allowed me to go further, but I noticed it would not allow me to install all the components (including the MLLP adapter which is what I needed); they wouldn't even appear on the "features" screen. So back to Orca it was.
I then looked to see if any conditions where causing problem (it was reasonable), and eventually found that indeed the missing features where depending on a check in the Condition table of the MSI. So I edited them. I went through each feature and removed the "NOT BTSCOMPLETECHECK" part of the condition expression for each feature.
I saved the installer and tried again and success! All the previously missing features could now be installed. I proceeded with the installation and was able to complete it successfully, though it was a little bumpy. First I ran into an error starting the "Auditing and Logging Service". Strangely enough it was caused by a missing AuditingLoggingService.exe.config file in the "%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft BizTalk Accelerator for HL7 1.3\bin" folder; I just created an empty configuration file and it worked.
Right at the very end I also got an error message about not being able to create the MLLP receive location, but regardless of that the installation was complete and the MLLP adapter was indeed available. So it was a happy story in the end, as I was able to look at the stuff I needed. Thank goodness for Orca!


Setup
Basic
Advanced
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Product Key
Connect
Instructions
- Connect Embassy to power and Ethernet.
- Embassy will make two noises: first a "bep", and then "chime" when ready.
- Ensure your phone is connected to the same WiFi Network as Embassy.
- Enter the Product Key located on bottom of Embassy.
Please refer to the docs for solutions to common issues.
Product Key
LAN IP Address
Connect
Advanced Setup
(for routers that do not support mDNS)
- On your desktop or laptop computer, navigate to your router configuration settings within the browser. This is usually an IP address such as <IP_ADDRESS>. A simple Google search will usually reveal how to access the router configuration settings for a given make and model.
- You should see an item labeled “start9-[ID]”. Take note of the associated IP address and enter it into the “LAN IP Address” field above.


The expression E cast as T
converts the value of expression E
to type
T
. Since T
must currently be a built-in schema-defined simple type, the
effect is exactly the same as using the constructor function T (E)
.
Saxon implements most of the conversions defined in the XPath 2.0 specifications, for the data types that it supports, but the details of how the conversions are performed may vary in detail. The specification is still evolving in this area.
The expression E treat as T
is designed for environments that perform static type
checking. Saxon doesn't do static type checking, so this expression has very little use, except to
document an assertion that the expression E
is of a particular type. A run-time failure
will be reported if the value of E
is not of type T
; no attempt is made
to convert the value to this type.


Everton planning move for Sheffield United defender John Egan?
Sheffield United defender John Egan has reportedly emerged as a transfer target for Everton.
by Darren PlantEgan has made a strong start to life in the Premier League, helping the newly-promoted Blades into fifth position in the top-flight standings.
However, the form of the Republic of Ireland international has inevitably led to interest in his signature ahead of 2020.
According to The Sun, Everton plan to monitor the progress of the 27-year-old over the coming months as they contemplate a potential approach in January.
Despite United now being able to attract a significant offer for Egan's services, the former Brentford man is unlikely to leave Bramall Lane at the midway point of the campaign.
Egan still has over two-and-a-half years remaining on his contract.
body check tags ::


Indian Girl Seeks Eligible Groom for Widowed Mother, Twitterati Lauds her Liberal Outlook
New Delhi (Sputnik): In deeply traditional and conservative India, parents often seek partners for their children in marriage. It is rather unusual for children to seek partners for their widowed mothers or fathers, much less search for them publically.
One young girl has posted a proposal for a groom for her widowed mother on her Twitter handle, inviting many curious responses. Some lauded her liberal intentions, many posted memes and some even directly proposed.
The tweet contained her mother’s photograph with her and the description reads “Looking for a handsome 50 year-old-man for my mother! J Vegetarian, Non-Drinker, Well Established”
A lot many Twitter users commented on her progressive thought and blessed her, while one user from Pakistan extolled her courage for looking for a partner for her single-parent. All the very best and peace and love from Pakistan.”
There were even some proposals directly in response and some memes as well.
The marriage of widows is still a taboo in India, although it was legalised way back in 1856 during British colonial rule. While these thick social chains are breaking in certain societies, it is still not encouraged in rural India. Many are sent back to their parental homes, to prevent them from claiming the inheritance of the property of their deceased husbands.
In Vrindavan, a town around 200 kilometres south of the national capital New Delhi, one can find thousands of widows, mostly from eastern West Bengal, who were cast out by their families. They spend the rest of their lives in ashrams or shelters run by religious organizations and often resort to begging near temples.


Tests that console logging dumps properly styled messages, and that the whole message gets the same style, regardless of multiple %c settings.


Use the arrow keys to help the munchkin escape the maze.
Collect the door key and avoid the mad munchkins!
Press F5 to restart.
This game was made by Colin Maxwell as a teaching aid for first year computer games development students at Fife College.
The game was made with the Phaser Javascript framework.


https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/computerbasics/about-this-tutorial/content/
Introduction
The operating system is the first piece of software to run on a computer when it
is booted. Its job is to coordinate the execution of all other software, mainly user
applications. It also provides various common services that are needed by users and
applications.
1.1 Operating System Functionality
The operating system controls the machine
It is common to draw the following picture to show the place of the operating system:
This is a misleading picture, because applications mostly execute machine instructions that do not go through the operating system. A better picture is:
where we have used a 3-D perspective to show that there is one hardware base, one
operating system, but many applications. It also shows the important interfaces: applications can execute only non-privileged machine instructions, and they may also
call upon the operating system to perform some service for them. The operating system may use privileged instructions that are not available to applications. And in
addition, various hardware devices may generate interrupts that lead to the execution of operating system code.
A possible sequence of actions in such a system is the following:
1. The operating system executes, and schedules an application (makes it run).
2. The chosen application runs: the CPU executes its (non-privileged) instructions,
and the operating system is not involved at all.
3. The system clock interrupts the CPU, causing it to switch to the clock’s interrupt
handler, which is an operating system function.
4. The clock interrupt handler updates the operating system’s notion of time, and
calls the scheduler to decide what to do next.
5. The operating system scheduler chooses another application to run in place of
the previous one, thus performing a context switch.
6. The chosen application runs directly on the hardware; again, the operating system is not involved. After some time, the application performs a system call to
read from a file.
7. The system call causes a trap into the operating system The operating system
sets things up for the I/O operation (using some privileged instructions). It then
puts the calling application to sleep, to await the I/O completion, and chooses
another application to run in its place.
8. The third application runs.
The important thing to notice is that at any given time, only one program is running.
Sometimes this is the operating system, and at other times it is a user application.
When a user application is running, the operating system loses its control over the
machine. It regains control if the user application performs a system call, or if there
is a hardware interrupt.
Exercise 1 How can the operating system guarantee that there will be a system call or
interrupt, so that it will regain control?
The operating system is a reactive program
Another important thing to notice is that the operating system is a reactive program.
It does not get an input, do some processing, and produce an output. Instead, it is
constantly waiting for some event to happen. When the event happens, the operating
system reacts. This usually involves some administration to handle whatever it is
that happened. Then the operating system schedules another application, and waits
for the next event.
Events can be classified into two types: interrupts and system calls. These are
described in more detail below.
The goal of the operating system is to run as little as possible, handle the events
quickly, and let application run most of the time.
Exercise 2 Make a list of applications you use in everyday activities. Which of them
are reactive? Are reactive programs common or rare?
The operating system performs resource management
One of the main features of operating systems is support for multiprogramming. This
means that multiple programs may execute “at the same time”. But given that there
is only one processor, this concurrent execution is actually a fiction. In reality, the
operating system juggles the system’s resources between the competing programs,
trying to make it look as if each one has the computer for itself.
At the heart of multiprogramming lies resource management — deciding which
running program will get what resources. Resource management is akin to the short
blanket problem: everyone wants to be covered, but the blanket is too short to cover
everyone at once.
The resources in a computer system include the obvious pieces of hardware needed
by programs:
• The CPU itself.
• Memory to store programs and their data.
Download the pdf file to get all the unit wise notes.
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