{% extends "base.html" %} {% load humanize %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% if perms.add_transaction %} Add Manual Adjustment{% endif %}
Data last updated: {{ last_update|date:"Y/m/d H:i:s" }}
| {% if acc == 0 %}Master Wallet{% else %}Wallet {{ acc }}{% endif %} | {{ balance|intcomma }} ISK |
No wallet balance information is available at this time.
{% endif %}
To make a payment towards this corporation's fees, send money to {{ payment_corp }} with {{ object.payment_id }} as the "Reason" field.
{% if object.totals.count %}
Total transactions by taxable periods and related fees
Most recent transactions first
| Date/Time | Transaction Type | Transaction Value | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ trans.date|date:"Y/m/d H:i:s" }} | {{ trans.get_type_display }} | {{ trans.value|intcomma }} ISK | {{ trans.comment }} |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Recording{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Saved recording start time: {{ timestamp["value"] }}.
Update timestamp: I know what I'm doing


Client to access Kyrio Serviceability API
More...
|
|
const string | BASE_ROUTE = "/business/api/v1" |
| |
Client to access Kyrio Serviceability API
◆ ServiceabilityClient()
| Kyrio.Services.Serviceability.ServiceabilityClient.ServiceabilityClient |
( |
KyrioAccount |
account | ) |
|
Creates cliemt instance
- Parameters
-
| account | A Kyrio account this client is related to |
◆ DetermineBusinessServiceabilityAsync()
| async Task<ServiceabilityResult[]> Kyrio.Services.Serviceability.ServiceabilityClient.DetermineBusinessServiceabilityAsync |
( |
string |
addressLine1, |
|
|
string |
addressLine2, |
|
|
string |
city, |
|
|
string |
state, |
|
|
string |
postalCode, |
|
|
string |
countryCode |
|
) |
| |
Determines cable providers that serve location specified by it's postal address. The method supports incomplete addresses: addressLine1 and postalCode or addressLine1, city and state.
- Parameters
-
| addressLine1 | Street number, pre-directional, street name, suffix, post-directional |
| addressLine2 | Secondary address line such as Apt, Suite or Lot |
| city | City or town name |
| state | For US addresses, usethe standard 2-character state abbreviation |
| postalCode | For US addresses, use the 5-digit ZIP code |
| countryCode | Use ‘US’ to indicate US addresses. If the argument is omitted, ‘US’ will be assumed. Refer to ISO 3166 Country Code Standardfor non-US addresses. |
- Returns
- Array of serviceability results from cable providers
◆ DetermineBusinessServiceabilityForAddressAsync()
| async Task<ServiceabilityResult[]> Kyrio.Services.Serviceability.ServiceabilityClient.DetermineBusinessServiceabilityForAddressAsync |
( |
Address |
address | ) |
|
Determines cable providers that serve location specified by it's postal address.
- Parameters
-
| address | Location postal address |
- Returns
- Array of serviceability results from cable providers
◆ MockDetermineBusinessServiceabilityAsync()
| async Task<ServiceabilityResult[]> Kyrio.Services.Serviceability.ServiceabilityClient.MockDetermineBusinessServiceabilityAsync |
( |
Address |
address | ) |
|
|
private |
Generates random test serviceability response.
- Parameters
-
| address | Location postal address |
- Returns
- Array of serviceability results from cable providers
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- D:/Repos/KyrioSharedServices/SDK/kyrio-services-sdk-dotnet/src/Serviceability/ServiceabilityClient.cs


About International Night
International Night is the biggest cultural event happening at ASU, held annually with over 2500 attendees, for all students to present their cultural backgrounds to fellow Sun Devils. International Night is the largest event of its kind, endearing the spirit of camaraderie and international peace through live performances, food from around the world and a chance to showcase ASU’s international pride.
InternationalNight 2017
Schedule
A tentative look of what the event will look like
-
7:00 PM
Event begins
I -
7:30 PM
Food is served
-
8:30 PM
Food is served
-
10:00 PM
Event ends
Performers
There will be a diverse mix of cultural music and performances being showcased throught the evening. In no particular order, here are some that you can expect to see.
VENUE
SDFC West Fields
Contact Us
Want to learn more about International Night?


Hello, my name is Michael Scarazza, I am just finishing up my Web Development Associates degree at Delaware County Community College. I will then be pursuing my bachelors in Information Technology at Southern New Hampshire University. I love to learn new things and test myself in areas I may not be skilled at in the moment. I enjoy playing video games, going out in nature, and talking to people.
Thanks for visiting my website!
Get in Touch


View How To Check Combat Log Rust Pictures. This article details how to use the combat log and what information it provides. Check out the playlist for rust.
Creates two modules foo and nested foo::bar with logging directives controlled separately with rust_log environmental variable. Check out the playlist for rust. Probably one of the most essential commands in rust if you are a pvper!!!
We do our best to offer a lag free, seamless hosting for all of our users.
Enable log levels per module. Have you guys taken any steps to prevent this? Enable log levels per module. How to set up keybinds on rust.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object mri.v3ds.Mesh3ds
public class Mesh3ds
Mesh object.
A mesh object in 3D Studio consists of a set of faces (triangles).
The faces are assigned materials and can be texture mapped.
The position, rotation, scaling, etc. are controlled by the
keyframer tracks.
The Mesh3ds class contains the following data that is read
from the 3D-editor part of the 3ds-file:
- Mesh name
- An array of vertices
- An array of texture mapping coordinates
- Texture mapping U and V tiling parameter
- Texture mapping type
- An array of faces
- An array of smmothing group parameters
- Matrix for moving the mesh frown world to object space
- A set of face material assignment objects
The following data is from the keyframer:
- Node id in the object hierarchy
- Parent node id in the object hierarchy
- Node flags
- Position spline track
- Rotation spline track
- Scale spline track
- Morph spline track
- Hide track
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
CYLINDRICAL_MAP
Texture mapping was done using Cylindrical mapping. |
static int |
PLANAR_MAP
Texture mapping was done using Planar mapping. |
static int |
SPHERICAL_MAP
Texture mapping was done using Spherical mapping. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Mesh3ds()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Face3ds |
face(int i)
Access a specific face. |
Face3ds[] |
faceArray()
Access the whole array of faces. |
FaceMat3ds |
faceMat(int i)
Access a specific face material. |
int |
faceMats()
Get number of face materials. |
int |
faces()
Get number of faces. |
HideTrack3ds |
hide()
Access hide track. |
MorphTrack3ds |
morph()
Access morph spline track. |
java.lang.String |
name()
Get mesh name. |
int |
nodeFlags()
Get node flags. |
int |
nodeId()
Get node id. |
int |
parentNodeId()
Get parent node id. |
Vertex3ds |
pivot()
Get pivot point. |
XYZTrack3ds |
position()
Access position spline track. |
RotationTrack3ds |
rotation()
Access rotation spline track. |
XYZTrack3ds |
scale()
Access scale spline track. |
int |
smoothEntry(int i)
Access a specific smoothing group entry. |
int[] |
smoothEntryArray()
Access the whole array of smoothing group entrys. |
int |
smoothEntrys()
Get number of smoothing group entrys. |
TexCoord3ds |
texCoord(int i)
Access a specific texture mapping coordinate. |
TexCoord3ds[] |
texCoordArray()
Access the whole array of texture mapping coordinates. |
int |
texCoords()
Get number of texture mapping coordinates. |
int |
texMapType()
Get texture mapping type used while mapping this mesh. |
float |
texUTile()
Get texture mapping U tiling parameter. |
float |
texVTile()
Get texture mapping V tiling parameter. |
Vertex3ds |
vertex(int i)
Acces a specific vertex in the vertex array. |
Vertex3ds[] |
vertexArray()
Access the whole array of vertices. |
int |
vertices()
Get number of vertices. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int PLANAR_MAP
texMapType()
.
public static final int CYLINDRICAL_MAP
texMapType()
.
public static final int SPHERICAL_MAP
texMapType()
.
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Mesh3ds()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String name()
public int vertices()
public Vertex3ds vertex(int i)
i
- index into vertex array [0 ... vertices()-1]
public Vertex3ds[] vertexArray()
public int texCoords()
public TexCoord3ds texCoord(int i)
i
- index into texture mapping array [0 ... texCoords()-1]
public TexCoord3ds[] texCoordArray()
public float texUTile()
public float texVTile()
public int texMapType()
PLANAR_MAP
,
SYLINDRICAL_MAP
and SPHERICAL_MAP
.
public int faces()
public Face3ds face(int i)
i
- index into face array [0 ... faces()-1]
public Face3ds[] faceArray()
public int faceMats()
public FaceMat3ds faceMat(int i)
i
- index into face material array [0 ... faceMats()-1]
public int smoothEntrys()
public int smoothEntry(int i)
i
- index into smoothing group entry array [0 ... smoothEntrys()-1]
public int[] smoothEntryArray()
public int nodeId()
public int parentNodeId()
public int nodeFlags()
public Vertex3ds pivot()
public XYZTrack3ds position()
public RotationTrack3ds rotation()
public XYZTrack3ds scale()
public MorphTrack3ds morph()
public HideTrack3ds hide()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% load i18n %}
{% trans 'Try searching for the keyword "pebble-package" to get a list of all published Pebble packages' %}
{% trans 'You do not have any package projects in CloudPebble.' %}


PubTal takes content files (e.g. text files), one or more template files (containing the website's look and feel), and produces corresponding HTML/XHTML files. Several different content formats are supported by default, and more can be added through a plugin mechanism.
This quick start guide is based on the HTMLText content type which is written in plain text with a limited amount of HTML markup. Each HTMLText file can contain (optional) name-value pairs at the start of the file, followed by a blank line, and the body of the page. The body text will have paragraph tags (
) and newline tags (
) automatically added to it, while additional markup can be included using ordinary HTML such as  tags for bold, and  for links.
PubTal templates are written as normal HTML/XHTML pages, but with TAL commands added in that tell PubTal where to place content in the generated page. TAL is a simple template language consisting of just 7 commands, and can be easily learnt from the examples. More information on writing PubTal templates can be found in the guide to Writing Templates.
Here is a simple example of how you can use the most basic features of PubTal. The directory layout for this example site is:
simplesite/site.conf
simplesite/content/index.txt
simplesite/template/template.html
simplesite/dest/index.html
The site.conf file will be empty because this example uses the default configuration. The file "simplesite/dest/index.html" file is generated by PubTal when we run the following command:
updateSite.py simplesite/site.conf
The file 'simplesite/content/index.txt' has the following content, in which a name-value pair of "title" is defined, and two HTML paragraphs are created:
title: My first page.
This is the first paragraph.
And this is a new line in the first paragraph.
The second paragraph shows bold and a link
The file 'simplesite/template/template.html' is an example PubTal template containing TAL commands that position the content within the HTML page:

Title

Body

Last modified: Date

The contents of the H1 heading will be the title taken from the 'title:' line of the text file, with the main content appearing in the DIV element. The name-value 'title' is just an example; multiple name-values can be used and referenced in the template in the same way as 'title'. This is the resulting HTML file.
By separating content from HTML templates in this fashion, adding and maintaining web pages becomes very easy. To change the design of the website simply modify the template and then regenerate the pages with a single command. Different templates can be used in different parts of the site, with common parts shared between them. Default name-value pairs (accessed through the "page/headers/name" TAL path) can be set, and all configuration is inherited down through the directory structure.
To make learning PubTal easier there are several examples included with the download. The easiest one to start with is in the 'examples/homepage' directory, which provides a simple example of how to use a PubTal template to build site navigation links.
Plugins can be used to add support for additional content types. Several plugins are installed by default, and the content types that they provide are described on the Content Typespage.
In addition to the default plugins there is an additional plugin included with PubTal in the 'plugins' directory:
If you are interested in writing additional plugins please refer to the Plugin API page.


Seth
Peters
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>7.2.a evaluation context for the outermost binding elements
You must see a value of "Seth" for First Name, a value of "Peters" for Last Name,
and a value of<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for Email Address.
First Name :
Last Name :
Email Address :


--- layout: post authors: ["Aleksandra Pawlik"] title: "Feedback from the MSc Clinical Bioninformatics Workshop" date: 2014-12-13 time: "12:00:00" tags: ["Workshops"] ---
Early in November we put on Software Carpentry for the students of the MSc course in Clinical Bioinformatics run by the University of Manchester, UK and the British National Health Service (NHS). The course combines academic curriculum with work-based programme. The students (who already are qualified professionals) are based at various clinical units in the UK and meet only a few times to attend short intense training sessions. The instructors at the Software Carpentry workshop were Aleksandra Nenadic, who taught for the first time, and myself; we were helped by Mike Cornell and Andy Brass.
After a few discussions with the course leader, professor Andy Brass, we decided to embed the regular Software Carpentry workshop in a week-long training aiming to teach the students best practices in programming but also give them a higher level overview to help them in their future career when they may be co-leading development of safety-critical software. Hence, the Software Carpentry bit included the module on unit testing to show the participants the approaches to testing software beyond regression testing which they might have already been familiar with. We also added a very short introduction to handling XML files with Python using ElementTree library. This module was added just for the purposes of this particular course. After completing the Software Carpentry part, the students were given an assignment to write a simple parser for XML files used in bioinformatics. The students were divided into groups of 4 and in completing the task were using the tools and methods which Software Carpentry covered. The assessment criteria were largely based on whether the students wrote modularised and well structured code, documented and tested it. The use of version control was another criterion. The Software Carpentry instructors were not involved in the assessment but professor Andy Brass told us that the students' results were outstanding.
It should be mentioned that the group consisted of only 12 students, which obviously made the teaching much easier than during regular workshops which on aaverage are attended by 30 students. As usually, their skills varied and some of them were more advanced than others. However, on the workshop website we linked more material which allowed the advanced students to work further in their own pace whilst we focused on teaching those who were less familiar with the given topic.
It should be mentioned that the group consisted of 12 students only which obviously made the teaching much easier than during regular workshops which on aaverage are attended by 30 students. As usually, their skills varied and some of them were more advanced than others. However, on the workshop website we linked more material which allowed the advanced students to work further in their own pace whilst we focused on teaching those who were less familiar with the given topic.
In my experience, teaching at Software Carpentry workshops is always a enjoyable experience as the attendees really want to learn the skills which should help them with their everyday work. At this particular course, the students were exceptionally highly motivated and were very keen to work throughout the material. Several of them signed up for the Data Carpentry workshop which we run two weeks later also in Manchester. I found this very rewarding as an instructor.
In fact, Andy Brass, who collected feedback from the students, said, "Students were hugely appreciative of the SW carpentry course. It was interesting to sit in at the back and watch just how engaged the students were with the process (...). They were almost annoyed with us that something so useful to them had not been made available earlier to them". We are therefore now working towards making Software and Data Carpentry training accessible more regularly to the NHS training students.


public class Card extends TokenParams implements StripeModel, StripePaymentSource
A representation of a Card API object.
@NotNull public PaymentMethodCreateParams toPaymentMethodsParams()
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.PaymentMethodCreateParams.Card toPaymentMethodParamsCard()
Use toPaymentMethodsParams
to include Billing Details
toPaymentMethodsParams
@Deprecated @NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.Card.Builder toBuilder()
class Card.Builder
populated with the fields of this class Card
instancepublic boolean validateCard()
Checks whether this
represents a valid card.
true
if valid, false
otherwise.public boolean validateNumber()
Checks whether or not the number field is valid.
true
if valid, false
otherwise.public boolean validateExpiryDate()
Checks whether or not the expMonth and expYear fields represent a valid expiry date.
true
if valid, false
otherwisepublic boolean validateCVC()
Checks whether or not the cvc field is valid.
true
if valid, false
otherwisepublic boolean validateExpMonth()
Checks whether or not the expMonth field is valid.
true
if valid, false
otherwise.@NotNull public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> getTypeDataParams()
@Nullable public java.lang.String getNumber()
the
number of this card
@Nullable public java.lang.String getCvc()
the
cvc for this card
@Nullable public java.lang.Integer getExpMonth()
Two-digit number representing the card’s expiration month.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.Integer getExpYear()
Four-digit number representing the card’s expiration year.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getName()
Cardholder name.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getAddressLine1()
Address line 1 (Street address/PO Box/Company name).
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getAddressLine1Check()
If address_line1 was provided, results of the check: pass
, fail
, unavailable
,
or unchecked
.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getAddressLine2()
Address line 2 (Apartment/Suite/Unit/Building).
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getAddressCity()
City/District/Suburb/Town/Village.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getAddressState()
State/County/Province/Region.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getAddressZip()
ZIP or postal code.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getAddressZipCheck()
If address_zip
was provided, results of the check: pass
, fail
, unavailable
,
or unchecked
.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getAddressCountry()
Billing address country, if provided when creating card.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getLast4()
The last four digits of the card.
See API Reference.
@NotNull public CardBrand getBrand()
Card brand. See enum CardBrand
.
See API Reference.
enum CardBrand
,
API Reference@Nullable public CardFunding getFunding()
Card funding type. See enum CardFunding
.
See API Reference.
enum CardFunding
,
API Reference@Nullable public java.lang.String getFingerprint()
Uniquely identifies this particular card number. You can use this attribute to check whether two customers who’ve signed up with you are using the same card number, for example. For payment methods that tokenize card information (Apple Pay, Google Pay), the tokenized number might be provided instead of the underlying card number.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getCountry()
Two-letter ISO code representing the country of the card. You could use this attribute to get a sense of the international breakdown of cards you’ve collected.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getCurrency()
Three-letter ISO code for currency. Only applicable on accounts (not customers or recipients). The card can be used as a transfer destination for funds in this currency.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getCustomerId()
The ID of the customer that this card belongs to.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getCvcCheck()
If a CVC was provided, results of the check: pass
, fail
, unavailable
,
or unchecked
.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getId()
Unique identifier for the object.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public TokenizationMethod getTokenizationMethod()
If the card number is tokenized, this is the method that was used. See enum TokenizationMethod
.
See API Reference.
enum TokenizationMethod
,
API Reference@Nullable public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> getMetadata()
Set of key-value pairs that you can attach to an object. This can be useful fo storing additional information about the object in a structured format.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component1()
the
number of this card
@Nullable public java.lang.String component2()
the
cvc for this card
@Nullable public java.lang.Integer component3()
Two-digit number representing the card’s expiration month.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.Integer component4()
Four-digit number representing the card’s expiration year.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component5()
Cardholder name.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component6()
Address line 1 (Street address/PO Box/Company name).
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component7()
If address_line1 was provided, results of the check: pass
, fail
, unavailable
,
or unchecked
.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component8()
Address line 2 (Apartment/Suite/Unit/Building).
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component9()
City/District/Suburb/Town/Village.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component10()
State/County/Province/Region.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component11()
ZIP or postal code.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component12()
If address_zip
was provided, results of the check: pass
, fail
, unavailable
,
or unchecked
.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component13()
Billing address country, if provided when creating card.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component14()
The last four digits of the card.
See API Reference.
@NotNull public CardBrand component15()
Card brand. See enum CardBrand
.
See API Reference.
enum CardBrand
,
API Reference@Nullable public CardFunding component16()
Card funding type. See enum CardFunding
.
See API Reference.
enum CardFunding
,
API Reference@Nullable public java.lang.String component17()
Uniquely identifies this particular card number. You can use this attribute to check whether two customers who’ve signed up with you are using the same card number, for example. For payment methods that tokenize card information (Apple Pay, Google Pay), the tokenized number might be provided instead of the underlying card number.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component18()
Two-letter ISO code representing the country of the card. You could use this attribute to get a sense of the international breakdown of cards you’ve collected.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component19()
Three-letter ISO code for currency. Only applicable on accounts (not customers or recipients). The card can be used as a transfer destination for funds in this currency.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component20()
The ID of the customer that this card belongs to.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component21()
If a CVC was provided, results of the check: pass
, fail
, unavailable
,
or unchecked
.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component22()
Unique identifier for the object.
See API Reference.
@Nullable public TokenizationMethod component24()
If the card number is tokenized, this is the method that was used. See enum TokenizationMethod
.
See API Reference.
enum TokenizationMethod
,
API Reference@Nullable public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> component25()
Set of key-value pairs that you can attach to an object. This can be useful fo storing additional information about the object in a structured format.
See API Reference.
@NotNull public Card copy(@Nullable java.lang.String number, @Nullable java.lang.String cvc, @Nullable java.lang.Integer expMonth, @Nullable java.lang.Integer expYear, @Nullable java.lang.String name, @Nullable java.lang.String addressLine1, @Nullable java.lang.String addressLine1Check, @Nullable java.lang.String addressLine2, @Nullable java.lang.String addressCity, @Nullable java.lang.String addressState, @Nullable java.lang.String addressZip, @Nullable java.lang.String addressZipCheck, @Nullable java.lang.String addressCountry, @Nullable java.lang.String last4, @NotNull CardBrand brand, @Nullable CardFunding funding, @Nullable java.lang.String fingerprint, @Nullable java.lang.String country, @Nullable java.lang.String currency, @Nullable java.lang.String customerId, @Nullable java.lang.String cvcCheck, @Nullable java.lang.String id, @NotNull java.util.Set<java.lang.String> loggingTokens, @Nullable TokenizationMethod tokenizationMethod, @Nullable java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> metadata)
A representation of a Card API object.
@NotNull public java.lang.String toString()
A representation of a Card API object.
public int hashCode()
A representation of a Card API object.
public boolean equals(@Nullable java.lang.Object p)
A representation of a Card API object.
@JvmStatic @Nullable public static Card fromString(@NotNull java.lang.String jsonString)
Create a Card object from a raw JSON string.
jsonString
- the JSON string representing the potential Cardnull
if one cannot be made
or the JSON is invalid.@JvmStatic @Nullable public static Card fromJson(@Nullable org.json.JSONObject jsonObject)
@Deprecated @JvmStatic @NotNull public static Card create(@Nullable java.lang.String number, @Nullable java.lang.Integer expMonth, @Nullable java.lang.Integer expYear, @Nullable java.lang.String cvc)
Convenience constructor for a Card object with a minimum number of inputs.
number
- the card numberexpMonth
- the expiry monthexpYear
- the expiry yearcvc
- the CVC code


URL-Shortener
A simple and easy to use web app built using Django. Simply give the url you want reduced and get the new shortened url based on base62 encoding. Wanna try this app? Visit: http://shly.pythonanywhere.com/
I developed this app after watching this video by Tushar Roy about tiny url. I wanted my own solution and was also interested in particle.js hence this project was born.
Features:
- Url shortening using Base62 encoding. (a-zA-Z0-9)
- REST API for retrieving data easily.
- Beautiful background using particles.js
- Fully responsive. use any device and always find the best layout.
Working
Each url has a unique id in the database. We use this id and encode it using Base62 encoding. This encoded string is stored as the short url for the original url.
def b62_encode(number):
base = string.digits+string.ascii_letters
assert number >= 0, 'positive integer required'
if number == 0:
return '0'
base62 = []
while number != 0:
number, i = divmod(number, 62)
base62.append(base[i])
return ''.join(reversed(base62))
How to run the project locally
Download the zip or Clone this repository:
git clone https://github.com/shubhamnishad97/URL-Shortener.git
Install the dependencies by simply executing:
pip install -r requirements.txt
Run this command to start the app:
python manage.py runserver
Visit <IP_ADDRESS>:8000
on your web browser and don’t forget to give me some feedback.
How to access the api
to shorten url, send POST request to:
http://yourdomain.com/api/<url to be shortened>/
to retrieve url, send GET request to:
http://yourdomain/api/<shortcode>/
you can test api on: http://shly.pythonanywhere.com/api/
Todo
making a REST api for this project.- suggestions are welcome


The OpenTokHello sample app
The OpenTok-iOS-Hello-World sample app is available at https://github.com/opentok/OpenTok-iOS-Hello-World.
Important: Be sure to git clone with —recursive to grab the required OpenTok iOS SDK submodule!
The OpenTokHello sample app is a basic sample app that shows the most basic features of the OpenTok iOS SDK.
Once the app connects to the OpenTok session, it publishes an audio-video stream, which is displayed onscreen. Then, the audio-video stream shows up as a subscribed stream (along with any other streams currently in the session).
Before you test the sample app, be sure to read Using the OpenTok iOS SDK.
Testing the sample app
Open the OpenTokHelloWorld.xcodeproj file in XCode.
Connect your iOS device to a USB port on your Mac. Make sure that your device is connected to a the internet network.
Select the XCode Organizer (Window > Organizer), and make sure that your device is provisioned to work with the sample app. For more information, see the section on “Setting up your development environment” at this page at the Apple iOS Dev Center.
Note that the OpenTok iOS SDK does not support publishing streams in the XCode iOS Simulator. To test OpenTok apps on an iOS device, you will need to register as an Apple iOS developer at http://developer.apple.com/programs/register/.
In the main XCode project window, click the Run button (or select Product > Run).
The app should start on your connected device. Once the app connects to the OpenTok session, it publishes an audio-video stream, which is displayed onscreen. Then, the audio-video stream shows up as a subscribed stream (along with any other streams currently in the session).
Close the app. Now set up the app to subscribe to audio-video streams other than your own:
In XCode, near the top of the ViewController.m file, change the
subscribeToSelf
property to be set toNO
:static bool subscribeToSelf = NO;
- Run the app on your iOS device again.
- In a browser on your Mac, load the browser_demo.html file, included with the sample app, to add more streams to the session. In the web page, click the Connect and Publish buttons. Note: If the web page asks you to set the Flash Player Settings, or if you do not see a display of your camera in the page, see the instructions in “Flash Player Settings for local testing”.
You can generate a unique session ID at this URL:
http://staging.tokbox.com/hl/session/create
Using a unique session ID prevents other test developers from seeing your published streams (and it keeps their streams out of your session). In the ViewController.m file, change the
kSessionId
constant in the ViewController.m file to the new session ID. Also change the value of thesessionId
variable in the browser_demo.html page.
Understanding the code
The ViewController.m file contains the main implementation code that includes use of the OpenTok iOS API.
Initializing an OTSession object and connecting to an OpenTok session
When the view initially loads, the app allocates an OTSession object and sends it the [OTSession initWithSessionId:andDelegate:]
message:
- (void)viewDidLoad
{
[super viewDidLoad];
_session = [[OTSession alloc] initWithSessionId:kSessionId
andDelegate:self];
[self doConnect];
}
The kSessionId
constant is the session ID string for the OpenTok session your app connects to. For testing purposes, you can generate a new session ID at http://staging.tokbox.com/hl/session/create.
The _subscribers
array will be used to track OTSubscriber objects. These objects represent audio-video streams in the session that you subscribe to (and display onscreen).
The doConnect
method sends the [OTSession connectWithApiKey:token:] to the the _session
object:
- (void)doConnect
{
[_session connectWithApiKey:kApiKey token:kToken];
}
The kToken
constant is the token constant for the client connecting to the session. For testing purposes, this app uses the "devtoken"
test token string. For a production version of your app, you will need to generate unique tokens for each user, using one of the OpenTok server-side libraries. See Connection Token Creation.
When the app connects to the OpenTok session, the session delegate is sent the sessionDidConnect message:
- (void)sessionDidConnect:(OTSession*)session
{
NSLog(@"sessionDidConnect (%@)", session.sessionId);
[self doPublish];
}
Publishing an audio-video stream to a session
The doPublish
method allocates and initializes an OTPublisher object, and then sends the [OTSession publish:]
message to
the _session
object:
- (void)doPublish
{
_publisher = [[OTPublisher alloc] initWithDelegate:self];
[_publisher setName:[[UIDevice currentDevice] name]];
[_session publish:_publisher];
[self.view addSubview:_publisher.view];
[_publisher.view setFrame:CGRectMake(0, 0, widgetWidth, widgetHeight)];
}
The name of a stream is an optional string that appears at the bottom of the stream’s view when the user taps the stream (or clicks it in
a browser). You set the name for the stream by setting the name
property of the OTPublisher object before you send the [OTSession publish]
message.
The view of the OTPublisher object is added as a subview of the ViewController’s view.
Subscribing to streams
When a stream is added to a session, the OTSessionDelegate’s session:didReceiveStream:
message is sent. It then allocates and initializes
an OTSubscriber object for the stream, and adds that OTSubscriber object to the _subscribers
array:
- (void)session:(OTSession*)mySession didReceiveStream:(OTStream*)stream
{
NSLog(@"session didReceiveStream (%@)", stream.streamId);
if ( (subscribeToSelf && [stream.connection.connectionId isEqualToString: _session.connection.connectionId])
||
(!subscribeToSelf && ![stream.connection.connectionId isEqualToString: _session.connection.connectionId])
) {
if (!_subscriber) {
_subscriber = [[OTSubscriber alloc] initWithStream:stream delegate:self];
}
}
}
This app subscribes to one stream, at most. It either subscribes to the stream you publish, or it subscribes to one of the other streams
in the session (if there is one), based on the subscribeToSelf
property, which is set at the top of the file:
static bool subscribeToSelf = NO;
The connection ID for the stream you publish with match the connection ID for your session. (Note that in a real application, a client would not normally subscribe to its own published stream. However, for this test app, it is convenient for the client to subscribe to its own stream.)
If the session does not yet have the _subscriber
property set to an OTSubscriber object, it does so in this method.
The OTSubscriber’s delegate is sent the subscriberDidConnectToStream
message when the subscriber connects to the stream. At this point, the code adds the OTSubscriber’s view to as a subview of the ViewController:
- (void)subscriberDidConnectToStream:(OTSubscriber*)subscriber
{
NSLog(@"subscriberDidConnectToStream (%@)", subscriber.stream.connection.connectionId);
[subscriber.view setFrame:CGRectMake(widgetWidth * subscriberCount++, widgetHeight, widgetWidth, widgetHeight)];
[self.view addSubview:subscriber.view];
}
The OpenTok iOS SDK supports a limited number of simultaneous audio-video streams in an app:
- On iPad 2 and iPad 3, the limit is four streams. An app can have up to four simultaneous subscribers, or one publisher and up to three subscribers.
- On all other supported iOS devices, the limit is two streams. An app can have up to two subscribers, or one publisher and one subscriber.
Removing dropped streams
As streams leave the session (when clients disconnect or stop publishing), the OTSession delegate is sent the session:didDropStream:
message.
Subscriber objects are automatically removed from their superview when their stream is dropped.
The code checks to see if you are subscribing to streams other than your own. If so, it checks to see if the dropped stream matches the subscriber’s
stream. It does this by comparing the streamId
property of the dropped OTStream object with the stream.streamId
property of the OTSubscriber:
- (void)session:(OTSession*)session didDropStream:(OTStream*)stream{
NSLog(@"session didDropStream (%@)", stream.streamId);
if (!subscribeToSelf
&& _subscriber
&& [_subscriber.stream.streamId isEqualToString: stream.streamId])
{
_subscriber = nil;
[self updateSubscriber];
}
}
The updateSubscriber
method subscribes to another stream in the session (other than the one you publish), if there is one. The
OTSession.streams
property is a dictionary of all streams in a session:
- (void)updateSubscriber {
for (NSString* streamId in _session.streams) {
OTStream* stream = [_session.streams valueForKey:streamId];
if (stream.connection.connectionId != _session.connection.connectionId) {
_subscriber = [[OTSubscriber alloc] initWithStream:stream delegate:self];
break;
}
}
}
Knowing when you have disconnected from the session
Finally, when the app disconnects from the session, the OTSubscriber’s delegate is sent the sessionDidDisconnect:
message:
- (void)sessionDidDisconnect:(OTSession*)session
{
NSString* alertMessage = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"Session disconnected: (%@)", session.sessionId];
NSLog(@"sessionDidDisconnect (%@)", alertMessage);
}
If an app cannot connect to the session (perhaps because of no network connection), the OTSubscriber’s delegate is sent
the session: didFailWithError:
message:
- (void)session:(OTSession*)session didFailWithError:(OTError*)error {
NSLog(@"sessionDidFail");
[self showAlert:[NSString stringWithFormat:@"There was an error connecting to session %@", session.sessionId]];
}
Next steps
The OpenTokBasic sample app uses more features of the OpenTok iOS SDK than the OpenTokHello app does.
For details on the full OpenTok iOS API, see the reference documentation.


This is a YouTube Rewind for 2015. I think it captures the idea of humans creating media for their own enjoyment, and the poewr of them to come back at the end of a year to see what was accomplished, and what was watched, listened and read most throughout the year.


Q: which timebox and habits techniques did you try?
A: I'm trying really hard to build the habbit of the Pomodoro technique I do though at the moment often forget to set a goal.
Q: what did you find interesting?
A:That flow might be something you're able to control? Will need to look in to that more. I really only feel it when I'm playing guitar or working on my own projects.
Q: what worked for you?
A: Toggle is helping me keep track I somtimes finish my goal before the timer runs out and sometimes I go too deep down the rabbit hole. So I need to listen to Shereef and make sure I set a
new time stamp for this so not to spend 2hrs reading about "Canvas" in Js and tring to get it to work.
Q:which will you experiment further with?
A: "Acknowledging your complexity" and listen more to Charles Duhigg to help me build some better habbits. Time to go buy some Chocolate!


Class AbstractTryAsyncBuilder<T extends AbstractTryAsyncBuilder<T>>
- java.lang.Object
-
- br.com.armange.commons.thread.async.AbstractTryAsyncBuilder<T>
-
- Direct Known Subclasses:
CallableTryAsyncBuilder
,MappedResourcesTryAsyncBuilder
,ResourcesTryAsyncBuilder
,ResourceTryAsyncBuilder
,RunnableTryAsyncBuilder
public abstract class AbstractTryAsyncBuilder<T extends AbstractTryAsyncBuilder<T>> extends java.lang.Object
Abstraction to implement a try-async operations builder. These operations are simply try-catch-finally statements executed on a new thread.- Since:
- 2020-06-22 V1.1.0 (JDK 1.8)
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description protected java.util.Map<java.lang.Class<java.lang.Throwable>,java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Throwable>>
exceptionConsumers
protected java.util.List<java.lang.Runnable>
finalizingExecutables
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description AbstractTryAsyncBuilder()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description T
addCatcher(java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable> exceptionClass, java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Throwable> exceptionConsumer)
It adds a treatment for a particular exception, if it is thrown during the implementation contained in the "try-block".protected T
addFinalizer(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
Adds an implementation that will be executed inside the finally-block.protected java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Throwable>
consumeExceptionIfExists()
It consumes an exception according the given consumers added byaddCatcher(java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>, java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Throwable>)
.abstract void
execute()
As a try-block implementation, performs the thread configured with the exception catcher(s) and a finalizer.protected void
execute(RunnableWithException attemptedExecution)
Executes a thread according to the given implementation, which simulates a try block, configured with an (or more) exception catcher, as well as a finalizer.protected <S> void
execute(java.util.concurrent.Callable<S> task, java.util.function.Consumer<S> resultConsumer)
A new thread will be configured and executed with the following structure:
In addition to the thread implementation, existing exception handling implementations will be added, however, only the implementation corresponding to the thrown exception will be executed.T
finallyAsync(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
It adds an implementation that will be executed inside the "finally-block".
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
addCatcher
public T addCatcher(java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable> exceptionClass, java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Throwable> exceptionConsumer)
It adds a treatment for a particular exception, if it is thrown during the implementation contained in the "try-block".- Parameters:
exceptionClass
- the exception class that can be thrown and will be handled.exceptionConsumer
- the implementation of the exception handling launched in the "try-block".- Returns:
- the current builder.
-
finallyAsync
public T finallyAsync(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
It adds an implementation that will be executed inside the "finally-block".- Parameters:
runnable
- the implementation that will be executed inside the "finally-block".- Returns:
- the current builder.
-
addFinalizer
protected T addFinalizer(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
Adds an implementation that will be executed inside the finally-block.- Parameters:
runnable
- the implementation that will be executed inside the "finally-block".- Returns:
- the current builder.
-
execute
protected void execute(RunnableWithException attemptedExecution)
Executes a thread according to the given implementation, which simulates a try block, configured with an (or more) exception catcher, as well as a finalizer. As with a try-catch block implementation, only the main implementation(try-block) is mandatory.- Parameters:
attemptedExecution
- the thread implementation, which simulates the try-block- See Also:
addCatcher(java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>, java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Throwable>)
,finallyAsync(java.lang.Runnable)
-
execute
protected <S> void execute(java.util.concurrent.Callable<S> task, java.util.function.Consumer<S> resultConsumer)
A new thread will be configured and executed with the following structure:
In addition to the thread implementation, existing exception handling implementations will be added, however, only the implementation corresponding to the thrown exception will be executed. After the thread runs, even if it throws an exception, the finalizing implementation (if configured) will be executed. Finally, if the thread produces some object as a result, and if there is a consumer for that result, it will be executed.- Type Parameters:
S
- the type of the object resulting from the execution of the thread.- Parameters:
task
- the thread implementation, which simulates the try-blockresultConsumer
- the thread result consumer implementation.- See Also:
addCatcher(java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>, java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Throwable>)
,finallyAsync(java.lang.Runnable)
-
consumeExceptionIfExists
protected java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Throwable> consumeExceptionIfExists()
It consumes an exception according the given consumers added byaddCatcher(java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>, java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Throwable>)
. If no consumers is present, no action will be performed. Only consumers compatible with the exception will be triggered. It will be triggered twice if the exception consumer is rethrowing any exception. The second calling will be triggered in "java.lang.Thread#dispatchUncaughtException(Throwable)". see "AbstractThreadBuilder#getThreadFactory()"- Returns:
- the exception consumer implementation.
-
execute
public abstract void execute()
As a try-block implementation, performs the thread configured with the exception catcher(s) and a finalizer. If the thread generates a result value and no exceptions is thrown, a result consumer will be triggered.
-
-


Add In-School Role
{{#each inSchoolRoles}}
-
{{this}}
{{/each}}
Add Out-of-School Role
{{#each externalRoles}}
-
{{this}}
{{/each}}
-
Next Steps
- Use your circle to fill important roles for your child's IEP.
- Access Goalbook to track and
collaborate on your student's learning and behavior goals.


TreeDataGrid
component is designed to display and sort tabular data, and provides means to display
hierarchical data and manipulate rows and columns with greater performance due to lazy loading of data while
scrolling.
For TreeDataGrid
, two attributes should be set: dataContainer
which binds
treeDataGrid
to a data container
, and hierarchyProperty
which is the name of
the entity attribute which references the same entity.
The functionality of TreeDataGrid
is similar to a simple DataGrid
.


Bchjs Welcome to the Blockchain
Bitcoin Cash. It's your money!
Be your own bank, take control of your own money and start using Bitcoin Cash today!
Open Source
Bchjs is an open source web based wallet written in javascript and released under the MIT license which means it's free to use and edit.
MultiSig
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Wallet
Quick access to an online wallet where only you have access to your own private keys!
Addresses
We support regular addresses but also multisig and stealth, and access to your own private keys!
Development
Use what we've built to write your own projects! See our documention (coming soon), or contribute at github.
New Address create a new address
Any keys used you will need to manually store safely as they will be needed later to redeem the bitcoins.
Address Options
You can use the advanced options below to generate different kind of keys and addresses.
New Multisig Address Secure multisig address
Public keys can be generated in your browser or from your bitcoin client.
Enter the public keys of all the participants, to create a multi signature address. Maximum of 15 allowed. Compressed and uncompressed public keys are accepted.
Enter the amount of signatures required to release the coins
New Time Locked Address Coins can be released only after a certain date
Use OP_CHECKLOCKTIMEVERIFY (OP_HODL) to create a time locked address where the funds are unspendable until a set date and time has passed.
Public keys can be generated in your browser or from your bitcoin client.
Enter the public key that will be able to unlock the funds after the a certain date.
Enter the or required to release the coins:
New HD Address making bip32 even easier
Use the form below to generate a master hierarchical deterministic address.
Address Options
You can use the advanced options below to generate different kinds of master addresses.
Transaction Create a new transaction
Use this page to create a raw transaction
Address, WIF key or Multisig Redeem Script:
(80 byte limit, 40 bytes recommended)
The locktime indicates the earliest time a transaction can be added to the block chain.
The settings page can be used to select alternative networks of which you can retrieve your unspent outputs and broadcast a signed transaction into.
Verify transactions and other scripts
Enter the raw transaction, redeem script, pubkey, hd address or wif key to convert it into a readable format that can be verified manually.
Transaction Script
The above script has been decoded
| Txid | N | Script | Signed? | MultiSig? |
| Address | Amount | Script |
WIF key
The above wif key has been decoded
Address:
Public key:
Private key:
Is compressed:
HD Address
Key Derivation
The path of key derivation
Keys
Keys derived from the hd address provided
| Index | Address | Private Key (WIF) | Extended xPub | Extended xPrv |
Sign Transaction once a transaction has been verified
Once you have verified a transaction you can sign and then broadcast it into the network.
Development Javascript framework, API and more
About open source bitcoin cash wallet
Version 1.0
Compatible with bitcoinabc
Github https://github.com/ccoincash/bchjs.git/
Live version: https://ccoin.cash/
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What is Bitcoin Cash?
Bitcoin Cash is a type of digital currency in which encryption techniques are used to regulate the generation of units of currency and verify the transfer of funds, operating independently of a central bank. See bitcoincash.org for more information.
Information
Bchjs forked from https://github.com/OutCast3k/coinbin/. The original live version is on https://coinb.in/.
Privacy
This site does not collect and store IP or transaction data via our servers nor do we store your bitcoins private key. We do route traffic via cloudflare using an SSL certificate.
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Please donate bitcoin cash to 17F6nrUSfaFAysetLHykFSSw3zySMTxCpU if you found this project useful or want to see more features!
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These simple settings below make bchjs one of the most decentralized wallets in the world.
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This page uses javascript to generate your addresses and sign your transactions within your browser, this means we never receive your private keys, this can be independently verified by reviewing the source code on github. You can even download this page and host it yourself or run it offline!


SHOPKO EXTRA MOISTURIZING NASAL - oxymetazoline hydrochloride spray
UNITED EXCHANGE CORP.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active
ingredient
Purpose
Oxymetazoline hydrochloride 0.05% ...................................Nasal
decongestant
Uses
- temporarily relieves nasal decongestant due to:
- common cold
- hay fever
- upper respiratory allergies
- sinusitis
- shrinks swollen nasal membranes so you can breathe more
freely
Warnings
For external use only
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- heart disease
- high blood pressure
- thyroid disease
- diabetes
- trouble urinating due to an enlarged prostate gland
When using this product
- do not use more than directed
- do not use for more than 3 days. Use only as directed. Frequent or
prolonged use may cause nasal congestion to recur or worsen
- temporary discomfort such as burning, stinging, sneezing or an increase in
nasal discharge may occur
- use of this container by more than on person may spread
infection.
Stop use and ask a doctor if symptoms persist
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before
use.
Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or
contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- adults and children 6 to 12 years of age (with adult supervision): 2 or 3
sprays in each nostril not more often than every 10 to 12 hours. Do not exceed
2 doses in any 24 hour period.
- children under 6 years of age: ask a doctor
To spray, squeeze
bottle quickly and firmly. Do not tilt head backward while spraying. Wipe
nozzle clean after use.
Other information
- store between 2o and 30oC
(36o and 86oF)
- retain carton for future reference on full labeling
Inactive ingredients
benzalkonium chloride solution, edetate disodium, glycerin, polyethylene
glycol, povidone, propylene glycol, sodium phosphate dibasic, sodium phosphate
monobasic, water
Distributed by:
UNITED EXCHANGE CORP.
17211 Valley View Ave.
Cerritos, CA 90703 USA
Made in Korea
Enter section text here
UNITED EXCHANGE CORP.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
By entering the secret code that was sent to you below, you will join a team in this competition


Our Activities
We have a variety of activities.Such that;
Swimming
Gym classes
Dancing classes
Yoga classes
And many more


{% extends "locations/base.html" %} {% block head_title %}All Locations{% endblock %} {% block extra_head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Did you mean: {{ location.place }}


Pulse Width Modulation Words
The RP2040 (which is in the Raspberry Pi Pico) has support for Pulse Width Modulation (PWM for short), which includes a counter capability. There are eight PWM “slices”, each of which have pair of GPIO pins as outputs, pins A and B, and pin B can also be used as an input. Also, each of the PWM slices, aside from PWM slice 7, maps to four separate GPIO pins, two of which are A pins and two of which are B pins (PWM slice 7 only maps to one A pin and one B pin).
Each PWM slice is associated with a counter value and a top value at which the counter wraps back to zero. Also, the A and B outputs each have a compare value at which their output transitions from high to low. Note that PWM slices have a “phase correct” mode which modifies this functionality so that the phase of a PWM output does not change with changes to its compare value.
PWM slices have a clock divider which divides the system clock by an integral value, from 1 to 255, plus a fractional value, of 0 to 15 divided by 16.
PWM slices have four different primary modes. One is free-running mode, where the counter increases by one each cycle. Another is gating mode, where the counter increases by one each cycle the B input of the PWM slice is high. Another is risng-edge mode, where the counter increases by one for each rising edge detected on the B input of the PWM slice. And last but not least, there is falling-edge mode, where the counter increase by one for each falling edge detected on the B input of the PWM slice.
When a PWM slice’s counter reaches its top value, an interrupt can be raised. All PWM slices share the same IRQ. They have separate flags indicating their interrupt status, which can be cleared independent of one another, and interrupts can be enabled and disabled independently of each of them.
Last but not least, PWM slices’ A and B outputs can be inverted independent of one another.
pwm
The following words are in the pwm
module:
x-out-of-range-pwm
( – )
Out of range PWM index exception.
x-out-of-range-clock-div
( – )
Out of range clock divisor exception.
x-out-of-range-counter
( – )
Out of range counter value exception.
x-out-of-range-compare
( – )
Out of range compare value exception.
x-out-of-range-top
( – )
Out of range top value exception.
pwm-pin
( pin – )
Set a pin as a PWM pin.
pwm-vector!
( xt – )
Set PWM IRQ handler.
enable-pwm
( bits – )
Enable any set of slices, expressed as bits from 0 to 7.
disable-pwm
( bits – )
Disable any set of slices, expressed as bits from 0 to 7.
enable-pwm-int
( bits – )
Enable interrupts for any set of slices, expressed as bits from 0 to 7.
disable-pwm-int
( bits – )
Disable interrupts for any set of slices, expressed as bits from 0 to 7.
clear-pwm-int
( bits – )
Clear an interrupt for any set of slices, expressed as bits from 0 to 7.
pwm-int@
( – bits )
Get the interrupt state for all slices, expressed as one bit per slice from 0 to 7.
clear-pwm-pending
( – )
Clear pending PWM interrupt.
advance-pwm-phase
( index – )
Advance the phase of a running counter by 1 count.
retard-pwm-phase
( index – )
Retard the phase of a running counter by 1 count.
free-running-pwm
( index – )
Set a slice to be free-running.
gated-pwm
( index – )
Set a slice to be gated by the PWM B pin.
rising-edge-pwm
( index – )
Set a slice to advance with each rising eddge of the PWM B pin.
falling-edge-pwm
( index – )
Set a slice to advance with each falling edge of the PWM B pin.
pwm-invert-b!
( state index – )
Set invert PWM output B for a slice.
pwm-invert-a!
( state index – )
Set invert PWM output A for a slice.
pwm-phase-correct!
( state index – )
Set phase-correct modulation for a slice.
pwm-clock-div!
( fract int index – )
Set clock frequency divisor; int is the integral portion from 1 to 255 and fract is the fractional portion from 0 to 15.
pwm-counter-compare-b!
( value index – )
Set the PWM output B for a slice counter compare value.
pwm-counter-compare-a!
( value index – )
Set the PWM output A for a slice counter compare value.
pwm-top!
( value index – )
Set the slice counter wrap value.
pwm-counter!
( value index – )
Set the slice counter value.
pwm-counter@
( index – value )
Get the slice counter value.


FAQ¶
Should I use PySpark’s DataFrame API or pandas API on Spark?¶
If you are already familiar with pandas and want to leverage Spark for big data, we recommend using pandas API on Spark. If you are learning Spark from ground up, we recommend you start with PySpark’s API.
Does pandas API on Spark support Structured Streaming?¶
No, pandas API on Spark does not support Structured Streaming officially.
As a workaround, you can use pandas-on-Spark APIs with foreachBatch in Structured Streaming which allows batch APIs:
>>> def func(batch_df, batch_id):
... pandas_on_spark_df = ps.DataFrame(batch_df)
... pandas_on_spark_df['a'] = 1
... print(pandas_on_spark_df)
>>> spark.readStream.format("rate").load().writeStream.foreachBatch(func).start()
timestamp value a
0 2020-02-21 09:49:37.574 4 1
timestamp value a
0 2020-02-21 09:49:38.574 5 1
...
How is pandas API on Spark different from Dask?¶
Different projects have different focuses. Spark is already deployed in virtually every organization, and often is the primary interface to the massive amount of data stored in data lakes. pandas API on Spark was inspired by Dask, and aims to make the transition from pandas to Spark easy for data scientists.


---
title: "22+ Cool La Logo
Images"
description: "See more of la'cool on facebook."
date: "2020-12-02"
categories:
- "Logo"
images:
- "https://scalebranding.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/cool.png"
featuredImage: "https://i.pinimg.com/originals/98/96/5c/98965cfca12e6391355b89fd136eb764.jpg"
featured_image: "https://99designs-blog.imgix.net/blog/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/attachment_80660538-e1531899559548.jpg?auto=format&q=60&fit=max&w=930"
image: "https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/ab0AAOSw~9RcmAuW/s-l300.jpg"
---
22+ Cool La Logo
Images. Choose a logo below to start. View our portfolio of cool logos.
Hd wallpapers and background images. Logos captions and text effects maker for social networks: View our portfolio of cool logos.
This is a preview image.to get your logo, click the next button.
The most common cool la material is metal. Brandcrowd's logo creator can generate hundreds of cool logo design ideas for your business or event. You can also upload and share your favorite cool logo wallpapers. You can download in.ai,.eps,.cdr,.svg,.png formats.


TRUNC Function
The TRUNC function truncates a number and right-fills it with zeros from the position specified. This function also truncates a time stamp and returns a date.
Syntax
TRUNC(number [ , integer ] | timestamp )
Arguments
- number
-
Numeric data type to be truncated. SMALLINT, INTEGER, BIGINT, DECIMAL, REAL, and DOUBLE PRECISION data types are supported.
- integer (optional)
-
An integer that indicates the number of decimal places of precision, in either direction. If no integer is provided, the number is truncated as a whole number; if an integer is specified, the number is truncated to the specified decimal place.
- timestamp
-
The function can also return the date from a time stamp. (To return a time stamp value with
00:00:00
as the time, cast the function result to a time stamp.)
Return Type
TRUNC returns the same numeric data type as the first input argument. For time stamps, TRUNC returns a date.
Examples
Truncate the commission paid for a given sales transaction.
select commission, trunc(commission) from sales where salesid=784; commission | trunc -----------+------- 111.15 | 111 (1 row)
Truncate the same commission value to the first decimal place.
select commission, trunc(commission,1) from sales where salesid=784; commission | trunc -----------+------- 111.15 | 111.1 (1 row)
Truncate the commission with a negative value for the second argument;
111.15
is rounded down to 110
.
select commission, trunc(commission,-1) from sales where salesid=784; commission | trunc -----------+------- 111.15 | 110 (1 row)
Return the date portion from the result of the SYSDATE function (which returns a time stamp):
select sysdate; timestamp ---------------------------- 2011-07-21 10:32:38.248109 (1 row) select trunc(sysdate); trunc ------------ 2011-07-21 (1 row)
Apply the TRUNC function to a TIMESTAMP column. The return type is a date.
select trunc(starttime) from event order by eventid limit 1; trunc ------------ 2008-01-25 (1 row)


 You space it. "Um... It was, uh... I think it started with a B..."
Well, appearest thou no longer the dork. Simply refer to this page, click on the first letter of the sonnet you want, and get an instant reminder of the first line to get you started. "Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to groan..."
Alphabetical Index
A
- A woman's face with nature's own hand painted,
- Accuse me thus, that I have scanted all,
- Against my love shall be as I am now
- Against that time (if ever that time come)
- Ah wherefore with infection should he live,
- Alack what poverty my muse brings forth,
- Alas 'tis true, I have gone here and there,
- As a decrepit father takes delight,
- As an unperfect actor on the stage,
- As fast as thou shalt wane so fast thou grow'st,
Z
(No sonnets start with Z.)


Topics:
A project can upload files associated with it. Upload is per project member, one file at a time. Files must be uploaded sequentially. Large files may time out while uploading. If you'd like to upload large files please use the large file upload API.
The API endpoint for simple file uploads is
/api/direct-sharing/project/files/upload/
.
A POST API request would contain the following:
access_token=<{% if on_site_project %}MASTER_{% endif %}ACCESS_TOKEN>
project_member_id
: Project member ID (string)data_file
: Filemetadata
: File metadata (JSON formatted string, see
below for format)See below for example API calls using httpie on the command line and raw request examples.
{% if oauth2_project %}OAuth2 projects are expected to use their user-specific tokens for this API endpoint. The endpoint can also be used with the "master access token", see documentation for on-site projects for more details.
{% endif %} {% if on_site_project %}The 'metadata' POST form field is a JSON object.
The following name/value items are always required in the metadata JSON:
tags
description
These are optionally empty, but of course we hope you fill them! For example, the following metadata JSON is valid:
{"tags": [], "description": ""}
Though we'd prefer to see some content, e.g.:
{ "tags": ["survey", "diet", "csv"], "description": "Diet survey questions and responses.", "md5": "156da7fc980988c51682374436849943" }
Recommended metadata items with reserved meanings -- use if appropriate.
md5
creation_date
start_date
end_date
Example for httpie:
#!/bin/sh echo "test file data" > test-file.txt TOKEN=example_token URL=https://www.openhumans.org/api/direct-sharing/project/upload/?access_token=$TOKEN METADATA='{"tags": ["survey", "diet", "csv"], "description": "Diet survey questions and responses", "md5": "156da7fc980988c51682374436849943"}' http --verbose --form POST $URL \{% if on_site_project %} project_member_id='12345678' \{% endif %} metadata=$METADATA \<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Raw request example:
POST /api/direct-sharing/project/upload/?access_token=example_token HTTP/1.1 Accept: */* Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate Connection: keep-alive Content-Length: 491 Content-Type: multipart/form-data; boundary=60b1416fed664815a28bf8be840458ae Host: www.openhumans.org User-Agent: HTTPie/0.9.3 {% if on_site_project %}--60b1416fed664815a28bf8be840458ae Content-Disposition: form-data; name="project_member_id" 12345678 {% endif %}--60b1416fed664815a28bf8be840458ae Content-Disposition: form-data; name="metadata" {"tags": ["survey", "diet", "csv"], "description": "Diet survey questions and responses", "md5": "156da7fc980988c51682374436849943"} --60b1416fed664815a28bf8be840458ae Content-Disposition: form-data; name="data_file"; filename="test-file.txt" test file data --60b1416fed664815a28bf8be840458ae--
Uploading large files is similar to the simple file upload API described above but requires two additional calls. You can upload files of unlimited size and make the uploads in parallel with this method, however.
The first API endpoint for large file uploads is
/api/direct-sharing/project/files/upload/direct/
.
A POST API request would contain the following:
access_token=<{% if on_site_project %}MASTER_{% endif %}ACCESS_TOKEN>
project_member_id
: Project member ID (string)filename
: The name of the file to uploadmetadata
: File metadata (JSON formatted string, see
below for format)
In the response to this request you will received a file ID
and an upload URL. You'll upload your file with a
PUT
request to the URL and then call the completion endpoint to
let Open Humans know you've finished uploading. It is important not to send a
Content-Type
header because the URL is pre-signed and a
Content-Type
header will invalidate that signature.
The completion API endpoint for large file uploads is
/api/direct-sharing/project/files/upload/complete/
.
A POST API request would contain the following:
access_token=<{% if on_site_project %}MASTER_{% endif %}ACCESS_TOKEN>
project_member_id
: Project member ID (string)file_id
: The ID of the file from the first stephttpie
TOKEN= {% if on_site_project %}PROJECT_MEMBER_ID= {% endif %} BASE_URL=https://www.openhumans.org UPLOAD_URL=$BASE_URL/api/direct-sharing/project/files/upload/direct/?access_token=$TOKEN COMPLETE_URL=$BASE_URL/api/direct-sharing/project/files/upload/complete/?access_token=$TOKEN # get a file ID and an upload URL JSON=`http --form POST $UPLOAD_URL \{% if on_site_project %} project_member_id=$PROJECT_MEMBER_ID \{% endif %} metadata='{"tags": ["survey", "diet", "csv"], "description": "Diet survey questions and responses"}' \ filename="test-file.json"` # get the URL and the ID from the JSON response URL=`echo $JSON | jq -r .url` ID=`echo $JSON | jq -r .id` echo '{"testing": "just testing..."}' > test-file.json # actually upload the file, ensuring that we don't send a Content-Type http --verbose PUT "$URL" Content-Type: @./test-file.json # notify Open Humans that we've completed the upload http --verbose --form POST $COMPLETE_URL \{% if on_site_project %} project_member_id=$PROJECT_MEMBER_ID \{% endif %} file_id=$ID
The API endpoint for deleting files is:
/api/direct-sharing/project/files/delete/
A project can delete files that it has uploaded to member profiles. Deletion requests are made per project member, for individual files or all files.
There are three ways to delete files:
A POST API request would contain the following:
access_token
or in the
"Authorization" header:
access_token=<{% if on_site_project %}MASTER_{% endif %}ACCESS_TOKEN>
Delete file ID #12345 for member 12345678 for this project:
{{% if on_site_project %}"project_member_id": "12345678", {% endif %}"file_id": 12345}
Delete any files with the name 'foobar.txt' for member 12345678 for this project. Note, file extensions are included in the basename.
{{% if on_site_project %}"project_member_id": "12345678", {% endif %}"file_basename": "foobar.txt"}
Delete all files for project member 12345678 for this project:
{% if on_site_project %}{"project_member_id": "12345678", {% endif %}"all_files": True}
#!/bin/sh TOKEN=example_token URL=https://www.openhumans.org/api/direct-sharing/project/files/delete/?access_token=$TOKEN # deleting a file by its ID http POST $URL \{% if on_site_project %} project_member_id='12345678' \{% endif %} file_id:=12345 # deleting a file by its name http POST $URL \{% if on_site_project %} project_member_id='12345678' \{% endif %} file_basename='foobar.txt' # deleting all files for a project member http POST $URL \{% if on_site_project %} project_member_id='12345678' \{% endif %} all_files:=True
POST /api/direct-sharing/project/upload/?access_token=example_token HTTP/1.1 Accept: application/json Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate Connection: keep-alive Content-Length: 51 Content-Type: application/json Host: www.openhumans.org User-Agent: HTTPie/0.9.3 { "file_id": 12345{% if on_site_project %}, "project_member_id": "12345678"{% endif %} }


Chapter 13: Hello Markdown¶
If you have looked at notebooks published by others, you’ve probably noticed that the authors have helpfully summarized and annotated their code by inserting text, links and images between code blocks.
Here’s an example from a recent project by the Los Angeles Times.
This is accomplished by adding new cells to your notebook and converting them from the default output, Python code, to an alternative called Markdown. Markdown is a markup language that formats text. It’s a common, lightweight alternative to HTML.
Writing Markdown¶
To create and print a new Markdown cell in your notebook, start up your notebook again from the terminal.
$ jupyter notebook
Now open your notebook file. At the top, add a new cell by clicking the plus button and hitting the up arrow button to move it to the top slot.
Click on the box and use your mouse to pull down the option menu that current reads “Code” from the toolbar. Replace it with “Markdown.”
Now click into the cell and type the following:
# First Python Notebook
Hello world!
Hit the play button you will see the result. The first line has been turned into a header because that is how Markdown formats #
at the front of lines. To learn more Markdown rules refer to its documentation.
Now try adding more cells to your document lower down and annotating individual lines of code before they are run.
After you’ve finished, save your notebook and return to your terminal so we can commit your work and push it to GitHub. Again, open the terminal and hit the CTRL-C
key combination to halt the notebook.
You can see git has noticed the changes you’ve made by running the status command.
$ git status
Now tell git to log your notebook file changes using add.
$ git add *.ipynb
Now log your changes with commit.
$ git commit -m "Markdown"


Next: setq, Previous: let, Up: Data and Control Flow Dictionary
progv
symbols values {form}* ⇒ {result}*
symbols—a list of symbols; evaluated.
values—a list of objects; evaluated.
forms—an implicit progn.
results—the values returned by the forms.
progv creates new dynamic variable bindings and executes each form using those bindings. Each form is evaluated in order.
progv allows binding one or more dynamic variables whose names may be determined at run time. Each form is evaluated in order with the dynamic variables whose names are in symbols bound to corresponding values. If too few values are supplied, the remaining symbols are bound and then made to have no value. If too many values are supplied, the excess values are ignored. The bindings of the dynamic variables are undone on exit from progv.
(setq *x* 1) ⇒ 1 (progv '(*x*) '(2) *x*) ⇒ 2 *x* ⇒ 1 Assuming *x* is not globally special, (let ((*x* 3)) (progv '(*x*) '(4) (list *x* (symbol-value '*x*)))) ⇒ (3 4)
Among other things, progv is useful when writing interpreters for languages embedded in Lisp; it provides a handle on the mechanism for binding dynamic variables.


Share your Jupyter notebooks with git
Motivation
- In session 01 we created a Jupyter notebook
- Now we want to share it openly with my boss
Requirements
- Account on github.com
- git
- conda env create -f environment.yml
Create a repository on GitHub
- log into github.com (others: gitlab, bitbucket, etc)
- create a repository
Add the notebook to the repository
- wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/spsrc/droplets/master/gaia_exploratory/gaia_exploratory.ipynb
- git add gaia_exploratory.ipynb
- git commit -m " initial version "
- git push # see notebook in web browser
Update the repository
- jupyter lab # open and edit notebook
- git add
- git commit -m " here is my change "
- git push # see updated notebook in web browser
Reference Material
- Jake Vanderplas: https://bit.ly/36z1IyG
Problem
- My boss can see the notebook but cannot execute it!
- Solutions in the next sessions!


Jane Doe will be visiting for the repairs. Check out her specialization and reviews.
1234 reviews
She is really a master technician. Fixed my washer and dryer in a jiffy and the charges were really economical. Highly recommended.


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${require('./chunks/header/header.html')}
${require('./chunks/navigation/navigation.html')}
${require('./chunks/top-banner/top-banner.html')}
${require('./chunks/what_s-new/what_s-new.html')}
${require('./chunks/product/product.html')}
${require('./chunks/resources/resources.html')}


Scream 3 1 and 1/2 Stars (Out of 4) Reviewed by Mac VerStandig<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.moviereviews.org February 7, 2000
--- A copy of this review can be found at http://www.moviereviews.org/scream_3.htm ---
The best part of Scream 3 is Jenny McCarthy in a ditsy Hollywood-actress role that is humorous to both the uneducated movie-going rookie and the seasoned Hitchcock fan (there are references to his work throughout the film that the trained eye should have a relatively easy time catching). Then, within 15 minutes of the movie starting she.d'oh! It's okay though, because the second best part of the movie is good old Liev Schreiber. Then, before the opening credits even get started his character.d'oh! The third best thing? Well, I'll have to think about it.
Obviously, the film is a teenage slasher flick.  The production, which actually prides itself in being and spoofing a cliche-filled horror flick also uses flickering candle light, bullet-proof vests, nightmares and, who could forget, a finale in the dark.
Those of you not already acquainted with Scream and Scream 2 will likely find little more than confusion in the third and final installment which neglects to thoroughly lay out its background. Basically, a third Stab movie is being made based on our protagonist, Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell) and the rest of the gang's frightening adventures a few years back. Someone involved in making the movie decides it is time to butcher Sidney and Co., but, for artistic reasons of course, chooses to do it in the order that they are terminated in the script. From there, it is all chaos, scream, blood and (a?) masked murderer. Confused? Then you either need to take a couple of trips to Blockbuster or, more wisely, forget that this movie even exists.
Since the film does enjoy its status as a popcorn horror flick, many jokes are cracked at the genre. Just as in Scream 2, the rules of engagement are explained by an expert on sequels and trilogies- never mind that he died in the last movie. Hardcore fans of the Scream trio anticipate this scene as some sort of a holy grail. That is all fine and good, but, unlike in the previous works, our expert proves to be wrong.
Horror junkies who are familiar with Hitchcock will find some nicely tucked away jokes throughout Scream 3. Similarly, those familiar with the underground success of Silent Bob and Jay will be pleasantly surprised to see them cameo even though Kevin Smith isn't involved with this movie.
Although the aforementioned cinema tidbits are stashed away throughout the work, don't expect to find any deep meaning or social commentary in your excavations. The movie does attempt to touch on family ties and the psychology of a homicidal maniac, but things get just about as deep as the knife in Jenny McCarthy's throat.
The movie also has some more minor faults that hardly help its case. A fine example is when star Courtney Cox's hair grows about 16 inches in three minutes. It is also interesting that obvious victims are always abandoned by their bodyguards or the police right before they either answer a scary phone call or meet their destiny.
The third best thing? Hmm. I got it! The establishing shot of the movie: the famous Hollywood sign. Maybe that is some sort of foreshadowing.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Here's a selection of some recent work.
For more up to the minute work you can visit me on GitHub.
The Covid Project contains the lastest statistics on the Covid-19 Pandemic. It contains a page where you can see each individual state's confirmed cases, total deaths, total vaccinations and percentage of people who are fully vaccinated.
View RepoA burger logger made using MySQL, Node, Express, and Handlebars. Keep track of the burgers you'd like to eat and ones that you have already devoured.
View RepoThe purpose of this website is to connect needful woman and children of South Bend, Indiana to the resources that they need
View Repo


The Company is equipped with the latest construction plants and machineries commensurate with
the requirmment for handling large turnkey projects. It has a team of highly qualified and
experienced engineers and other personnel including administrative support staff.


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Do you really want to delete test whose text is:
Do you really want to delete requirement whose text is:


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Scale Up or Scale Out™ author: display_name: iguy login: iguy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 380 wordpress_url: http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/?p=380 date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yMCAyMjo0MjozNCAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yMSAwMzo0MjozNCAtMDUwMA== categories: - VMware tags: - capacity - hypervisor - ScaleOut - ScaleUp - VMware comments: - id: 104 author: PiroNet author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://deinoscloud.wordpress.com date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yMSAwNjo0OTo0MyAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yMSAxMTo0OTo0MyAtMDUwMA== content: ! 'Hi Ian, You put fimware management is an issue with BL495, can you elaborate? I''ve read Duncan''s post as well, my though is that since virtualization came into the game, the notion of ''all eggs in a single basket'' is blured, the boudaries are dynamic and expanding out (vs stretching in). Yesterday you would be flamed down if you say that you run 3 VMs on a single host. Today people would say that''s a waste of resources. We could get a math geek in and compute the probability, my bet is that scaling out at the same time you scale up decreases significantly the risk associated with all in one basket, don''t you ?' - id: 105 author: Craig author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://malaysiavm.com date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yMSAwOTowNzo0NSAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yMSAxNDowNzo0NSAtMDUwMA== content: 1 think you may need to compare with are the HA capability. Generally before virtualization in place, all the standalone machine do not entitle the cluster features which allow them to prevent hardware failure. A part replacement for standalone system could take up few hours easily before it could up and running again. Even you have 30 VM down at 1 time, and fully restarted within next 15 mins, you are still provide a better SLA to the business. If they need more uptime, you can upsell the FT, or operating system cluster on top of the OS layer in the virtual machine. Just my 2 cents. - id: 106 author: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.itsjustanotherlayer.com date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yMiAwOTozMDo1MCAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yMiAxNDozMDo1MCAtMDUwMA== content: ! "@PiroNet Firmware management on the blade chassis is a major challenge if you have a variety of systems running on there, say 8 or 16 or 32 depending on your blades in it. In order to update the Onboard Administrator or Virtual Connect Firmwares you must first update the BIOS on all of the blades, then you can update the iLOs and then the OA and then the VC. In an enterprise environment, you can't easily get a single maintenance zone to take down 8 or 32 systems so this can take months at best with scheduling and organization. So you encounter an issue with the VC or OA (which has happened several times to me in the past year) which is fixed in an update of the firmware. Yet that update doesn't support the iLO 1.70 that I'm running currently and if I update that iLO to 1.78 for supported version of the OA that I'm going to fix the issue in VC, I have known issue with the BIOS version so I have to update that. It is a complete domino system that is very difficult to work with. \n\nNow if I ran VMware on all the blades in a single chassis it wouldn't be nearly as big of a deal as long as I design to prevent too many eggs in a single basket. Regardless of how redundant something is, it will go down. Not a matter of if, just a matter of when. Hopefully you never see that day, yet when that day comes are you willing to take the fall for that design? So to do a serious VMware cluster you want to spread a given cluster across multiple chassis at a bare minimum. That's not exactly cheap at the end of the day unless your buying 16 BL495s at the get go and don't mind having the risk of 1/2 of an 8 host cluster going down at any given time. This would address the single point of failure discussion. \n\nThe \"Eggs in a Basket\" is not blurred. It is still very clear. Virtualization does not suddenly add more capabilities to the guest OSes. Just because it is virtual doesn't mean you don't have single points of failure. The virtual is just another layer in the discussion. VMs run in a single location at any given time. They are the point of impact for an IaaS environment concept. \n\nMy math and statistics have shown so far that scaling out does reduce our overall system impact at time of outage event. It does cost more though in the grand scheme if you don't calculate in the outage impact to your business or clients. That can often even the cost discussion pretty quickly when a given VM is down for more than 15 mins cause it takes 30 mins to come or something and that runs the business $200k/hour in lost sales. Then well.. having 2 more hosts out there instead of 1 big host, sure can make that discussion moot quickly." - id: 107 author: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.itsjustanotherlayer.com date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yMiAwOTozNzo0NyAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yMiAxNDozNzo0NyAtMDUwMA== content: ! "@Craig HA just means you can return to service automatically and hopefully faster. We do provide better uptime with VMware products. We have proven this time and time again. This however doesn't negate the level of overall impact when I loose a host with 60 VMs on it. It takes time to bring them back up, to get the applications working properly again etc. I would love to upsell FT and will for some apps once it can support 2 vCPUs at a time. \n\nAs for adding a tack on Operating System Cluster on top of that actually has caused more outages than it helps for most of these apps. It adds extra complexity to a running application for what? Return to service faster? VMware HA is what we use for that. \n\nThis is often resolved by finding the reason a given application can not handle a hard crash and working on getting that fixed so it can restart cleaner in a crash state. \ \n\nThe thing to think about is when 60 business facing critical applications go down at one time, that's not just a single Severity Priority 1 ticket, its 60. That's a huge hit on the reputation. Not a good thing. We can stomach 30 a little easier. Especially when you talk about the fact that I saved $500k by sticking all these critical apps into VMware. We can do the numbers and compare outage costs for these applications versus the capital and operational costs of the Infrastructure. If an app costs the company $100k/hour in lost sales and we only saved $20k per year.... Not a really good trade off if it goes down. \ We have to balance the impact." - id: 108 author: ! 'Virtualization Short Take #37 - blog.scottlowe.org - The weblog of an IT pro specializing in virtualization, storage, and servers' author_email: '' author_url: http://blog.scottlowe.org/2010/03/24/virtualization-short-take-37/ date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yNCAwODo1MDoxMSAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMy0yNCAxMzo1MDoxMSAtMDUwMA== content: ! '[...] ages-old discussion of scale up vs. scale out is revisited again in this blog post. I guess the key takeaway for me is the reminder that while VMware HA does restart workloads [...]' - id: 109 author: The View from the Other Side - blog.scottlowe.org - The weblog of an IT pro specializing in virtualization, storage, and servers author_email: '' author_url: http://blog.scottlowe.org/2010/04/03/the-view-from-the-other-side/ date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wNC0wMyAwMjoxNzoxMCAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wNC0wMyAwNzoxNzoxMCAtMDUwMA== content: ! '[...] caught Steve’s eye: The ages-old discussion of scale up vs. scale out is revisited again in this blog post. I guess the key takeaway for me is the reminder that while VMware HA does restart workloads [...]' - id: 110 author: The View from the Other Side | Free Techie Blog author_email: '' author_url: http://www.freetechie.com/blog/the-view-from-the-other-side/ date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wNC0wNiAxNjozMDozNSAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wNC0wNiAyMTozMDozNSAtMDUwMA== content: ! '[...] caught Steve’s eye: The ages-old discussion of scale up vs. scale out is revisited again in this blog post. I guess the key takeaway for me is the reminder that while VMware HA does restart workloads [...]' - id: 111 author: All things virtual VIII « TheSaffaGeek author_email: '' author_url: http://thesaffageek.wordpress.com/?p=107 date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wNC0xNiAwNjo0Mjo0MCAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wNC0xNiAxMTo0Mjo0MCAtMDUwMA== content: ! '[...] scaling up due to the release of the new Intel 5600 series that has six cores. Which set off a blog posting by Ian Koenig at http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/ titled scale up or scale out in which he brings up [...]' - id: 112 author: this scale up versus scale out business? « vmwareukseteam author_email: '' author_url: http://vmwareukseteam.wordpress.com/2010/12/14/this-scale-up-versus-scale-out-business/ date: !binary |- MjAxMC0xMi0xNCAxMjowNDozNiAtMDYwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0xMi0xNCAxODowNDozNiAtMDYwMA== content: ! '[...] http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/2010/03/scale-up-or-scale-out%E2%84%A2/ [...]' ---
Duncan over at Yellow-Bricks.com brings up the great discussion once again. Every time a brand new piece of hardware comes out with more RAM possible or better, faster CPUs I have the "Scale Up or Scale Out™" Discussion with many people. I have this discussion every 9-12 months on average. We end up covering all sorts of criteria on what to compare and what is acceptable and what is not.
Our conversation usually goes something like this:
The hot new badness just came out and we need to order more hardware.
Awesome. So how much does this puppy have in it? RAM? CPUs? Slots for HBAs & NICs?
Did you know the new motherboard comes with 4 NICs now so our standard config can go from 4U to 2U and gobs of RAM with 6 core CPUs now.
Awesome! *pause* You know with that much RAM I can put 100 Win7 VDI systems on there. Umm.. What about when it goes down?
Oh.. Hrm. That wouldn't be so good. ....
In our most recent order we had this discussion all over again. This time we had some architectural changes needed to prevent some false positive HA events from happening in a 2 time a year strange events. So we are going to a 3 switch connectivity solution to enable network beacon for NIC teamed connections. We started with the following information:
DL585 G6:
In your company or solution something else may be more appropriate. The key in an ongoing improvement mentality is have things you can measure and then criteria on what to change along with why. There is no one size fits all answer which is why VMware works so well for so many different folks. We don't have to change how we do things to gain a lot of flexibility in the Datacenter while not changing how we ultimately end up managing these systems.


Represents options to customize the synth that is displayed.
| Name | Type | Description |
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| pathToWorker | string | path to worker js file ('PS2PacketPlayer.worker.min.js') Default: "" (you need to provide this value) |
| width | number | width in pixel Default: -1 (auto = use container width or 800) |
| height | number | height in pixel Default: -1 (auto = use container height or 500) |
| autoLoad | boolean | A boolean value indicating if the viewer should start loading the synth immediately. Set it to false if you want to have a 'click to load' behavior. Default: true |
| autoStart | boolean | A boolean value indicating if the viewer should start playing the synth as soon as it's loaded. Default: true |
| debugMenuEnabled | boolean | A boolean value indicating if the hidden debug menu is enabled. (type 4 then 2 to see the menu) Default: false |
| loggingEnabled | boolean | A boolean value indicating if the viewer should display some debug information in the console Default: false |
| annotateEnabled | boolean | A boolean value indicating if the viewer should display an annotate button in the toolbar Default: false |
| autoResizeEnabled | boolean | A boolean value indicating if the viewer should resize itself when the browser window is resized (only useful if the viewer is using the whole screen, ie: you initialized it with (width=window.innerWidth and heigth=window.innerHeight) Default: false |
| presetGPU | PresetGPU Object | Description missing + need help for Custom mode Default: PS.Packet.PresetGPU.Laptop |
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var _viewer = new Photosynth.PS2Viewer(_container, {
pathToWorker: "js/PS2PacketPlayer.worker.min.js"
});
_viewer.loadGuid("676195e2-64ca-43f5-80ba-a7cb7b10e3aa");