| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ActivateAdRules |
The action used for resuming
AdRule objects. |
| ActivateAdUnits |
The action used for activating
AdUnit objects. |
| ActivateContentBundles |
The action used for activating
ContentBundle objects. |
| ActivateCreativeWrappers |
The action used for activating
CreativeWrapper objects. |
| ActivateCustomFields |
The action used for activating
CustomField objects. |
| ActivateLabels |
The action used for activating
Label objects. |
| ActivateLineItemCreativeAssociations |
The action used for activating
LineItemCreativeAssociation
objects. |
| ActivateLineItems |
The action used for activating
LineItem objects. |
| ActivatePlacements |
The action used for activating
Placement objects. |
| ActivateThirdPartySlots |
Action to activate
ThirdPartySlot objects. |
| ActivateUsers |
The action used for activating
User objects. |
| Activity |
An activity is a specific user action that an advertiser wants
to track, such as the
completion of a purchase or a visit to a webpage.
|
| ActivityError |
Errors relating to Activity and Activity Group services.
|
| ActivityErrorReason | |
| ActivityGroup |
Activities are organized within activity groups, which are sets
of activities that share the
same configuration.
|
| ActivityGroupPage |
Captures a page of
ActivityGroup objects. |
| ActivityGroupServiceLocator | |
| ActivityGroupServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| ActivityGroupStatus | |
| ActivityPage |
Captures a page of
Activity objects. |
| ActivityServiceLocator | |
| ActivityServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| ActivityStatus | |
| ActivityType | |
| AdExchangeCreative |
An Ad Exchange dynamic allocation creative.
|
| AdRule |
An
AdRule contains data that the ad server will use to
generate a playlist of video ads. |
| AdRuleAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
AdRule
objects. |
| AdRuleDateError |
Lists all errors associated with ad rule start and end dates.
|
| AdRuleDateErrorReason | |
| AdRuleFrequencyCapError |
Errors related to ad rule frequency caps
|
| AdRuleFrequencyCapErrorReason | |
| AdRulePage |
Captures a page of
AdRule objects. |
| AdRulePriorityError |
Errors associated with ad rule priorities.
|
| AdRulePriorityErrorReason | |
| AdRuleServiceLocator | |
| AdRuleServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| AdRuleSlotBehavior | |
| AdRuleSlotBumper | |
| AdRuleSlotError |
Errors related to ad rule slots.
|
| AdRuleSlotErrorReason | |
| AdRuleStatus | |
| AdSenseAccountError |
Error for AdSense related API calls.
|
| AdSenseAccountErrorReason | |
| AdSenseCreative |
An AdSense dynamic allocation creative.
|
| AdSenseSettings |
Contains the AdSense configuration for an
AdUnit . |
| AdSenseSettingsAdType | |
| AdSenseSettingsBorderStyle | |
| AdSenseSettingsFontFamily | |
| AdSenseSettingsFontSize | |
| AdSenseSettingsInheritedProperty |
The property of the AdUnit that specifies how and from where the
AdSenseSettings are inherited.
|
| AdUnit |
An
AdUnit represents a chunk of identified inventory for
the
publisher. |
| AdUnitAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
AdUnit
objects. |
| AdUnitAfcSizeError |
Caused by supplying sizes that are not compatible with the Afc
sizes.
|
| AdUnitAfcSizeErrorReason | |
| AdUnitCodeError |
Lists the generic errors associated with
AdUnit.adUnitCode . |
| AdUnitCodeErrorReason | |
| AdUnitHierarchyError |
Caused by creating an
AdUnit object with an invalid hierarchy. |
| AdUnitHierarchyErrorReason | |
| AdUnitPage |
Captures a page of
AdUnit objects. |
| AdUnitParent |
The summary of a parent
AdUnit . |
| AdUnitSize |
An
AdUnitSize represents the size of an ad in an ad unit. |
| AdUnitTargeting |
Represents targeted or excluded ad units.
|
| AdUnitTargetWindow | |
| AdUnitTypeError |
Lists the errors associated with the type of
AdUnit object. |
| AdUnitTypeErrorReason | |
| ApiError |
The API error base class that provides details about an error that
occurred
while processing a service request.
|
| ApiFramework | |
| ApiVersionError |
Errors related to the usage of API versions.
|
| ApiVersionErrorReason | |
| AppliedLabel |
Represents a
Label that can be applied to an entity. |
| ApproveAndOverbookOrders |
The action used for approving and overbooking
Order objects. |
| ApproveOrders |
The action used for approving
Order objects. |
| ApproveOrdersWithoutReservationChanges |
The action used for approving
Order objects. |
| ApproveSuggestedAdUnit |
Action to approve
SuggestedAdUnit objects. |
| ArchiveAdUnits |
The action used for archiving
AdUnit objects. |
| ArchiveLineItems |
The action used for archiving
LineItem objects. |
| ArchiveOrders |
The action used for archiving
Order objects. |
| ArchivePlacements |
The action used for archiving
Placement objects. |
| ArchiveThirdPartySlots |
Action to archive
ThirdPartySlot objects. |
| AspectRatioImageCreative |
A
Creative intended for mobile platforms that displays
an image,
whose size is defined
as an
aspect ratio , i.e. |
| Asset |
Base asset properties.
|
| AssetCreativeTemplateVariable |
Represents a file asset variable defined in a creative template.
|
| AssetCreativeTemplateVariableMimeType | |
| AssetCreativeTemplateVariableValue |
Stores values of
CreativeTemplateVariable of VariableType#ASSET . |
| AssetError |
Lists all errors associated with assets.
|
| AssetErrorReason | |
| AssignAdUnitsToPlacement | |
| AudienceExtensionError |
Errors associated with audience extension enabled line items
|
| AudienceExtensionErrorReason | |
| AudienceSegment |
An
AudienceSegment represents audience segment object. |
| AudienceSegmentCriteria |
An
AudienceSegmentCriteria object is used to target AudienceSegment objects. |
| AudienceSegmentCriteriaComparisonOperator | |
| AudienceSegmentPage |
Represents a page of
AudienceSegment objects. |
| AudienceSegmentServiceLocator | |
| AudienceSegmentServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| AudienceSegmentStatus | |
| Authentication |
A representation of the authentication protocols that can be used.
|
| AuthenticationError |
An error for an exception that occurred when authenticating.
|
| AuthenticationErrorReason | |
| BandwidthGroup |
Represents a group of bandwidths that are logically organized by
some well
known generic names such as 'Cable' or 'DSL'.
|
| BandwidthGroupTargeting |
Represents bandwidth groups that are being targeted or excluded
by the
LineItem . |
| BaseAdRuleSlot |
Simple object representing an ad slot within an
AdRule . |
| BaseContact |
Base class for a
Contact . |
| BaseCreativeTemplateVariableValue |
A base class for storing values of the
CreativeTemplateVariable . |
| BaseCustomFieldValue |
The value of a
CustomField for a particular entity. |
| BaseDynamicAllocationCreative |
A base class for dynamic allocation creatives.
|
| BaseFlashCreative |
A base type for creatives that display a Flash-based ad.
|
| BaseFlashRedirectCreative |
The base type for creatives that load a Flash asset from a specified
URL.
|
| BaseImageCreative |
The base type for creatives that display an image.
|
| BaseImageRedirectCreative |
The base type for creatives that load an image asset from a specified
URL.
|
| BaseRichMediaStudioCreative |
A
Creative that is created by a Rich Media Studio. |
| BaseVideoCreative |
A base type for video creatives.
|
| BooleanValue |
Contains a boolean value.
|
| Browser |
Represents an internet browser.
|
| BrowserLanguage |
Represents a Browser's language.
|
| BrowserLanguageTargeting |
Represents browser languages that are being targeted or excluded
by the
LineItem . |
| BrowserTargeting |
Represents browsers that are being targeted or excluded by the
LineItem . |
| CityLocation |
Represents a city for geographical targeting.
|
| ClickTrackingCreative |
A creative that is used for tracking clicks on ads that are served
directly
from the customers' web servers or media servers.
|
| ClickTrackingLineItemError |
Click tracking is a special line item type with a number of unique
errors as
described below.
|
| ClickTrackingLineItemErrorReason | |
| ClientLogin |
The credentials for the
ClientLogin API authentication
protocol. |
| CmsContent |
Contains information about
Content from the CMS it was
ingested from. |
| Column | |
| ColumnType |
Contains information about a column in a
ResultSet . |
| CommonError |
A place for common errors that can be used across services.
|
| CommonErrorReason | |
| CompanionDeliveryOption | |
| Company |
A
Company represents an agency, a single advertiser or
an entire
advertising network. |
| CompanyCreditStatus | |
| CompanyCreditStatusError |
Lists all errors due to
Company.creditStatus . |
| CompanyCreditStatusErrorReason | |
| CompanyError |
A list of all errors associated with companies.
|
| CompanyErrorReason | |
| CompanyPage |
Captures a page of
Company objects. |
| CompanyServiceLocator | |
| CompanyServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| CompanyType | |
| ComputedStatus | |
| Contact |
A
Contact represents a person who is affiliated with a
single
Company . |
| ContactError |
Errors associated with
Contact . |
| ContactErrorReason | |
| ContactPage |
Captures a page of
Contact objects. |
| ContactServiceLocator | |
| ContactServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| ContactStatus | |
| Content |
A
Content represents video metadata from a publisher's
Content Management System (CMS) that has been synced to
DFP. |
| ContentBundle |
A
ContentBundle is a grouping of individual Content . |
| ContentBundleAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
ContentBundle
objects. |
| ContentBundlePage |
Captures a page of
ContentBundle objects. |
| ContentBundleServiceLocator | |
| ContentBundleServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| ContentBundleStatus | |
| ContentPage |
Captures a page of
Content objects. |
| ContentPartnerError |
The content partner related validation errors.
|
| ContentPartnerErrorReason | |
| ContentServiceLocator | |
| ContentServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| ContentStatus | |
| ContentStatusDefinedBy | |
| ContentTargeting |
Used to target
LineItem s to specific videos on a publisher's
site. |
| ConversionEvent | |
| ConversionEvent_TrackingUrlsMapEntry |
This represents an entry in a map with a key of type ConversionEvent
and value of type TrackingUrls.
|
| CostType | |
| CountryLocation |
Represents a country for geographical targeting.
|
| Creative |
A
Creative represents the media for the ad being served. |
| CreativeAsset |
A
CreativeAsset is an asset that can be used in creatives. |
| CreativeAssetMacroError |
Lists all errors associated with creative asset macros.
|
| CreativeAssetMacroErrorReason | |
| CreativeError |
Lists all errors associated with creatives.
|
| CreativeErrorReason | |
| CreativePage |
Captures a page of
Creative objects. |
| CreativePersistenceType | |
| CreativePlaceholder |
A
CreativePlaceholder describes a slot that a creative
is expected to
fill. |
| CreativeRotationType | |
| CreativeServiceLocator | |
| CreativeServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| CreativeSet |
A creative set is comprised of a master creative and its companion
creatives.
|
| CreativeSetError |
Errors relating to creative sets & subclasses.
|
| CreativeSetErrorReason | |
| CreativeSetPage |
Captures a page of
CreativeSet objects. |
| CreativeSetServiceLocator | |
| CreativeSetServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| CreativeSizeType | |
| CreativeTemplate |
A template upon which a creative can be created.
|
| CreativeTemplateError |
A catch-all error that lists all generic errors associated with
CreativeTemplate.
|
| CreativeTemplateErrorReason | |
| CreativeTemplatePage |
Captures a page of
CreativeTemplate objects. |
| CreativeTemplateServiceLocator | |
| CreativeTemplateServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| CreativeTemplateStatus | |
| CreativeTemplateType | |
| CreativeTemplateVariable |
Represents a variable defined in a creative template.
|
| CreativeWrapper |
A
CreativeWrapper allows the wrapping of HTML snippets
to be
served along with Creative objects. |
| CreativeWrapperAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
CreativeWrapper
objects. |
| CreativeWrapperError |
Errors specific to creative wrappers.
|
| CreativeWrapperErrorReason | |
| CreativeWrapperHtmlSnippet |
The
CreativeWrapperHtmlSnippet contains the HTML snippet
that is
delivered as the header or footer. |
| CreativeWrapperOrdering | |
| CreativeWrapperPage |
Captures a page of
CreativeWrapper objects. |
| CreativeWrapperServiceLocator | |
| CreativeWrapperServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| CreativeWrapperStatus | |
| CustomCreative |
A
Creative that contains an arbitrary HTML snippet and
file assets. |
| CustomCreativeAsset |
A
CustomCreativeAsset is an association between a
CustomCreative and an asset. |
| CustomCreativeError |
Lists all errors associated with custom creatives.
|
| CustomCreativeErrorReason | |
| CustomCriteria |
A
CustomCriteria object is used to perform custom criteria
targeting
on custom targeting keys of type CustomTargetingKey.Type#PREDEFINED
or CustomTargetingKey.Type#FREEFORM . |
| CustomCriteriaComparisonOperator | |
| CustomCriteriaLeaf |
A
CustomCriteriaLeaf object represents a generic leaf of
CustomCriteria tree
structure. |
| CustomCriteriaNode |
A
CustomCriteriaNode is a node in the custom targeting
tree. |
| CustomCriteriaSet |
A
CustomCriteriaSet comprises of a set of CustomCriteriaNode
objects combined by the
CustomCriteriaSet.LogicalOperator#logicalOperator . |
| CustomCriteriaSetLogicalOperator | |
| CustomField |
An additional, user-created field on an entity.
|
| CustomFieldAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
CustomField
objects. |
| CustomFieldDataType | |
| CustomFieldEntityType | |
| CustomFieldError |
Errors specific to editing custom fields
|
| CustomFieldErrorReason | |
| CustomFieldOption |
An option represents a permitted value for a custom field that
has a
CustomField.dataType of CustomFieldDataType.DROP_DOWN . |
| CustomFieldPage |
Captures a page of
CustomField objects. |
| CustomFieldServiceLocator | |
| CustomFieldServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| CustomFieldValue |
The value of a
CustomField that does not have a CustomField.dataType
of CustomFieldDataType.DROP_DOWN . |
| CustomFieldValueError |
Errors specific to editing custom field values
|
| CustomFieldValueErrorReason | |
| CustomFieldVisibility | |
| CustomTargetingError |
Lists all errors related to
CustomTargetingKey and
CustomTargetingValue objects. |
| CustomTargetingErrorReason | |
| CustomTargetingKey |
CustomTargetingKey represents a key used for custom targeting. |
| CustomTargetingKeyAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
CustomTargetingKey
objects. |
| CustomTargetingKeyPage |
Captures a page of
CustomTargetingKey objects. |
| CustomTargetingKeyType | |
| CustomTargetingServiceLocator | |
| CustomTargetingServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| CustomTargetingValue |
CustomTargetingValue represents a value used for custom
targeting. |
| CustomTargetingValueAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
CustomTargetingValue
objects. |
| CustomTargetingValueMatchType | |
| CustomTargetingValuePage |
Captures a page of
CustomTargetingValue objects. |
| Date |
Represents a date.
|
| DateRangeType | |
| DateTime |
Represents a date combined with the time of day.
|
| DateTimeRangeTargetingError |
Lists all date time range errors caused by associating a line item
with a targeting
expression.
|
| DateTimeRangeTargetingErrorReason | |
| DateTimeValue |
Contains a date-time value.
|
| DayOfWeek | |
| DayPart |
DayPart represents a time-period within a day of the week
which is
targeted by a LineItem . |
| DayPartTargeting |
Modify the delivery times of line items for particular days of
the week.
|
| DayPartTargetingError |
Lists all errors associated with day-part targeting for a line
item.
|
| DayPartTargetingErrorReason | |
| DeactivateAdRules |
The action used for pausing
AdRule objects. |
| DeactivateAdUnits |
The action used for deactivating
AdUnit objects. |
| DeactivateContentBundles |
The action used for deactivating
ContentBundle objects. |
| DeactivateCreativeWrappers |
The action used for deactivating
CreativeWrapper objects. |
| DeactivateCustomFields |
The action used for deactivating
CustomField objects. |
| DeactivateLabels |
The action used for deactivating
Label objects. |
| DeactivateLineItemCreativeAssociations |
The action used for deactivating
LineItemCreativeAssociation
objects. |
| DeactivatePlacements |
The action used for deactivating
Placement objects. |
| DeactivateUsers |
The action used for deactivating
User objects. |
| DeleteAdRules |
The action used for deleting
AdRule objects. |
| DeleteCustomTargetingKeys |
Represents the delete action that can be performed on
CustomTargetingKey objects. |
| DeleteCustomTargetingValues |
Represents the delete action that can be performed on
CustomTargetingValue objects. |
| DeleteLineItems |
The action used for deleting
LineItem objects. |
| DeleteOrders |
The action used for deleting
Order objects. |
| DeleteUserTeamAssociations | |
| DeliveryData |
Holds the number of clicks or impressions, determined by
LineItemSummary.costType , delivered for a single line
item for the
last 7 days |
| DeliveryIndicator |
Indicates the delivery performance of the
LineItem . |
| DeliveryRateType | |
| DeliveryTimeZone | |
| DeviceCapability |
Represents a capability of a physical device.
|
| DeviceCapabilityTargeting |
Represents device capabilities that are being targeted or excluded
by the
LineItem . |
| DeviceCategory |
Represents the category of a device.
|
| DeviceCategoryTargeting |
Represents device categories that are being targeted or excluded
by the
LineItem . |
| DeviceManufacturer |
Represents a mobile device's manufacturer.
|
| DeviceManufacturerTargeting |
Represents device manufacturer that are being targeted or excluded
by the
LineItem . |
| Dimension | |
| DimensionAttribute | |
| DimensionFilter | |
| DisapproveOrders |
The action used for disapproving
Order objects. |
| DisapproveOrdersWithoutReservationChanges |
The action used for disapproving
Order objects. |
| DropDownCustomField |
A custom field that has the drop-down data type.
|
| DropDownCustomFieldValue |
A
CustomFieldValue for a CustomField that has a
CustomField.dataType
of CustomFieldDataType.DROP_DOWN |
| EntityLimitReachedError |
An error that occurs when creating an entity if the limit on the
number of allowed entities for
a network has already been reached.
|
| EnvironmentType | |
| ExcludeContentFromContentBundle |
The action used for explicitly excluding specific content from
a
ContentBundle object. |
| ExportFormat | |
| FeatureError |
Errors related to feature management.
|
| FeatureErrorReason | |
| FileError |
A list of all errors to be used for problems related to files.
|
| FileErrorReason | |
| FlashCreative |
A
Creative that displays a Flash-based ad. |
| FlashExpandableCreative |
An expandable
Creative where the collapsed size is a Flash
SWF file and
the expanded size is another Flash SWF file. |
| FlashExpandableCreativeExpandDirection | |
| FlashOverlayCreative |
An overlay
Creative that displays a Flash-based ad and
is
served via VAST 2.0 XML. |
| FlashPushdownCreative |
Creative that pushes page content down when the creative
expands. |
| FlashRedirectCreative |
A
Creative that loads a Flash asset from a specified URL. |
| FlashRedirectOverlayCreative |
An overlay
Creative that loads a Flash asset from a specified
URL
and is served via VAST 2.0 XML. |
| FloatingFlashCreative |
A floating flash creative.
|
| Forecast |
Describes predicted inventory availability for a line item with
the specified
properties.
|
| ForecastError |
Errors that can result from a forecast request.
|
| ForecastErrorReason | |
| ForecastServiceLocator | |
| ForecastServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| FrequencyCap |
Represents a limit on the number of times a single viewer can be
exposed to
the same
LineItem in a specified time period. |
| FrequencyCapBehavior | |
| FrequencyCapError |
Lists all errors associated with frequency caps.
|
| FrequencyCapErrorReason | |
| GenericTargetingError |
Targeting validation errors that can be used by different targeting
types.
|
| GenericTargetingErrorReason | |
| GeoTargeting |
Provides line items the ability to target geographical locations.
|
| GeoTargetingError |
Lists all errors associated with geographical targeting for a
LineItem . |
| GeoTargetingErrorReason | |
| HasDestinationUrlCreative |
A
Creative that has a destination url |
| HasHtmlSnippetDynamicAllocationCreative |
Dynamic allocation creative with a backfill code snippet.
|
| ImageCreative |
A
Creative that displays an image. |
| ImageError |
Lists all errors associated with images.
|
| ImageErrorReason | |
| ImageOverlayCreative |
An overlay
Creative that displays an image and is served
via VAST
2.0 XML. |
| ImageRedirectCreative |
A
Creative that loads an image asset from a specified URL. |
| ImageRedirectOverlayCreative |
An overlay
Creative that loads an image asset from a specified
URL
and is served via VAST 2.0 XML. |
| IncludeContentInContentBundle |
The action used for explicitly including specific content in a
ContentBundle object. |
| InternalApiError |
Indicates that a server-side error has occured.
|
| InternalApiErrorReason | |
| InternalRedirectCreative |
A
Creative hosted by either DoubleClick for Advertisers
(DFA) or DART
for Publishers. |
| InvalidColorError |
A list of all errors associated with a color attribute.
|
| InvalidColorErrorReason | |
| InvalidEmailError |
Caused by supplying a value for an email attribute that is not
a valid
email address.
|
| InvalidEmailErrorReason | |
| InvalidUrlError |
Lists all errors associated with URLs.
|
| InvalidUrlErrorReason | |
| InventoryServiceLocator | |
| InventoryServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| InventoryStatus | |
| InventoryTargeting |
A collection of targeted and excluded ad units and placements.
|
| InventoryTargetingError |
Lists all inventory errors caused by associating a line item with
a targeting
expression.
|
| InventoryTargetingErrorReason | |
| InventoryUnitError |
Lists the generic errors associated with
AdUnit objects. |
| InventoryUnitErrorReason | |
| InventoryUnitPartnerAssociationError |
Errors relating to the association of partner companies with inventory
units.
|
| InventoryUnitPartnerAssociationErrorReason | |
| InventoryUnitSizesError |
An error specifically for InventoryUnitSizes.
|
| InventoryUnitSizesErrorReason | |
| Label |
A
Label is additional information that can be added to
an entity. |
| LabelAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
Label objects. |
| LabelEntityAssociationError |
Errors specific to creating label entity associations.
|
| LabelEntityAssociationErrorReason | |
| LabelError |
Errors specific to labels.
|
| LabelErrorReason | |
| LabelFrequencyCap |
A
LabelFrequencyCap assigns a frequency cap to a label. |
| LabelPage |
Captures a page of
Label objects. |
| LabelServiceLocator | |
| LabelServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| LabelType | |
| LegacyDfpCreative |
A
Creative that isn't supported by Google DFP, but was
migrated
from DART. |
| LegacyDfpMobileCreative |
A mobile
Creative that isn't supported by Google DFP, but
was
migrated from DART. |
| LineItem |
LineItem is an advertiser's commitment to purchase a specific
number
of ad impressions, clicks, or time. |
| LineItemAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
LineItem
objects. |
| LineItemCreativeAssociation |
A
LineItemCreativeAssociation associates a Creative
or CreativeSet with a
LineItem so that the creative can be served in
ad units targeted by the line item. |
| LineItemCreativeAssociationAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
LineItemCreativeAssociation objects. |
| LineItemCreativeAssociationError |
Lists all errors associated with line item-to-creative association
dates.
|
| LineItemCreativeAssociationErrorReason | |
| LineItemCreativeAssociationOperationError |
Lists all errors for executing operations on
line item-to-creative associations
|
| LineItemCreativeAssociationOperationErrorReason | |
| LineItemCreativeAssociationPage |
Captures a page of
LineItemCreativeAssociation objects. |
| LineItemCreativeAssociationServiceLocator | |
| LineItemCreativeAssociationServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| LineItemCreativeAssociationStats |
Contains statistics such as impressions, clicks delivered and cost
for
LineItemCreativeAssociation objects. |
| LineItemCreativeAssociationStatus | |
| LineItemDiscountType | |
| LineItemError |
A catch-all error that lists all generic errors associated with
LineItem.
|
| LineItemErrorReason | |
| LineItemFlightDateError |
Lists all errors associated with LineItem start and end dates.
|
| LineItemFlightDateErrorReason | |
| LineItemOperationError |
Lists all errors for executing operations on line items
|
| LineItemOperationErrorReason | |
| LineItemPage |
Captures a page of
LineItem objects. |
| LineItemServiceLocator | |
| LineItemServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| LineItemSummary |
The
LineItemSummary represents the base class from which
a LineItem is derived. |
| LineItemSummaryDuration | |
| LineItemSummaryReservationStatus | |
| LineItemType | |
| ListStringCreativeTemplateVariable |
Represents a list variable defined in a creative template.
|
| ListStringCreativeTemplateVariableVariableChoice |
Stores variable choices that users can select from
|
| Location |
A
Location represents a geographical entity that can be
targeted. |
| Long_StatsMapEntry |
This represents an entry in a map with a key of type Long
and value of type Stats.
|
| LongCreativeTemplateVariable |
Represents a long variable defined in a creative template.
|
| LongCreativeTemplateVariableValue |
Stores values of
CreativeTemplateVariable of VariableType#LONG . |
| MetroLocation |
Represents a metropolitan area for geographical targeting.
|
| MidrollFrequencyType | |
| MinuteOfHour | |
| MobileCarrier |
Represents a mobile carrier.
|
| MobileCarrierTargeting |
Represents mobile carriers that are being targeted or excluded
by the
LineItem . |
| MobileDevice |
Represents a Mobile Device.
|
| MobileDeviceSubmodel |
Represents a mobile device submodel.
|
| MobileDeviceSubmodelTargeting |
Represents mobile devices that are being targeted or excluded by
the
LineItem . |
| MobileDeviceTargeting |
Represents mobile devices that are being targeted or excluded by
the
LineItem . |
| MobilePlatform | |
| Money |
Represents a money amount.
|
| Network |
Network represents a network. |
| NetworkServiceLocator | |
| NetworkServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| NoPoddingAdRuleSlot |
An ad rule slot with no podding.
|
| NotNullError |
Caused by supplying a null value for an attribute that cannot be
null.
|
| NotNullErrorReason | |
| NullError |
Errors associated with violation of a NOT NULL check.
|
| NullErrorReason | |
| NumberValue |
Contains a numeric value.
|
| OAuth |
The credentials for the
OAuth authentication protocol. |
| OperatingSystem |
Represents an Operating System, such as Linux, Mac OS or Windows.
|
| OperatingSystemTargeting |
Represents operating systems that are being targeted or excluded
by the
LineItem . |
| OperatingSystemVersion |
Represents a specific version of an operating system.
|
| OperatingSystemVersionTargeting |
Represents operating system versions that are being targeted or
excluded by the
LineItem . |
| OptimizedPoddingAdRuleSlot |
Ad rule slot with optimized podding.
|
| Order |
An
Order represents a grouping of individual LineItem
objects, each of which fulfill an ad request from a particular advertiser. |
| OrderAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
Order objects. |
| OrderActionError |
Lists all errors associated with performing actions on
Order
objects. |
| OrderActionErrorReason | |
| OrderError |
Lists all errors associated with orders.
|
| OrderErrorReason | |
| OrderPage |
Captures a page of
Order objects. |
| OrderServiceLocator | |
| OrderServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| OrderStatus | |
| ParseError |
Lists errors related to parsing.
|
| ParseErrorReason | |
| PauseLineItems |
The action used for pausing
LineItem objects. |
| PauseOrders |
The action used for pausing
Order objects. |
| PermissionError |
Errors related to incorrect permission.
|
| PermissionErrorReason | |
| Placement |
A
Placement groups related AdUnit objects. |
| PlacementAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
Placement
objects. |
| PlacementError |
Class defining all validation errors for a placement.
|
| PlacementErrorReason | |
| PlacementPage |
Captures a page of
Placement objects. |
| PlacementServiceLocator | |
| PlacementServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| PoddingError |
Errors related to podding fields in ad rule slots.
|
| PoddingErrorReason | |
| PostalCodeLocation |
Represents a postal code for geographical targeting.
|
| PublisherQueryLanguageContextError |
An error that occurs while executing a PQL query contained in
a
Statement object. |
| PublisherQueryLanguageContextErrorReason | |
| PublisherQueryLanguageServiceLocator | |
| PublisherQueryLanguageServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| PublisherQueryLanguageSyntaxError |
An error that occurs while parsing a PQL query contained in a
Statement object. |
| PublisherQueryLanguageSyntaxErrorReason | |
| QuotaError |
Describes a client-side error on which a user is attempting
to perform an action to which they have no quota remaining.
|
| QuotaErrorReason | |
| RangeError |
A list of all errors associated with the Range constraint.
|
| RangeErrorReason | |
| RedirectAsset |
An externally hosted asset.
|
| RegExError |
Caused by supplying a value for an object attribute that does not
conform
to a documented valid regular expression.
|
| RegExErrorReason | |
| RegionLocation |
Represents a principal subdivision (eg.
|
| ReleaseLineItems |
The action used for releasing
LineItem objects. |
| RemoveAdUnitsFromPlacement | |
| ReportDownloadOptions |
Represents the options for an API report download request.
|
| ReportError |
An error for an exception that occurred while running the report.
|
| ReportErrorReason | |
| ReportJob |
Represents a report job that will be run to retrieve performance
and
statistics information about ad campaigns, networks, inventory
and sales.
|
| ReportJobStatus | |
| ReportQuery |
A
ReportQuery object allows you to specify the selection
criteria for
generating a report. |
| ReportQueryAdUnitView | |
| ReportServiceLocator | |
| ReportServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| RequiredCollectionError |
A list of all errors to be used for validating sizes of collections.
|
| RequiredCollectionErrorReason | |
| RequiredError |
Errors due to missing required field.
|
| RequiredErrorReason | |
| RequiredNumberError |
A list of all errors to be used in conjunction with required number
validators.
|
| RequiredNumberErrorReason | |
| RequiredSizeError |
A list of all errors to be used for validating
Size . |
| RequiredSizeErrorReason | |
| ReservationDetailsError |
Lists all errors associated with LineItem's reservation details.
|
| ReservationDetailsErrorReason | |
| ReserveAndOverbookLineItems |
The action used for reserving and overbooking
LineItem
objects. |
| ReserveLineItems |
The action used for reserving
LineItem objects. |
| ResultSet |
The
ResultSet represents a table of data obtained from
the execution of a PQL Statement . |
| ResumeAndOverbookLineItems |
The action used for resuming and overbooking
LineItem objects. |
| ResumeAndOverbookOrders |
The action used for resuming and overbooking
Order objects. |
| ResumeLineItems |
The action used for resuming
LineItem objects. |
| ResumeOrders |
The action used for resuming
Order objects. |
| RetractOrders |
The action used for retracting
Order objects. |
| RetractOrdersWithoutReservationChanges |
The action used for retracting
Order objects. |
| RichMediaStudioChildAssetProperty |
Represents a child asset in
RichMediaStudioCreative . |
| RichMediaStudioChildAssetPropertyType | |
| RichMediaStudioCreative |
A
Creative that is created by a Rich Media Studio. |
| RichMediaStudioCreativeArtworkType | |
| RichMediaStudioCreativeBillingAttribute | |
| RichMediaStudioCreativeError |
Lists all errors associated with Rich Media Studio creatives.
|
| RichMediaStudioCreativeErrorReason | |
| RichMediaStudioCreativeFormat | |
| RoadblockingType | |
| Role |
Each
Role provides a user with permissions to perform specific
operations in the system. |
| Row | |
| ServerError |
Errors related to the server.
|
| ServerErrorReason | |
| SiteTargetingInfo |
Contains information required for AdWords advertisers to place
their ads.
|
| Size | |
| Size_StringMapEntry |
This represents an entry in a map with a key of type Size
and value of type String.
|
| SoapRequestHeader |
Represents the SOAP request header used by API requests.
|
| SoapResponseHeader |
Represents the SOAP request header used by API responses.
|
| StandardPoddingAdRuleSlot |
An ad rule slot with standard podding.
|
| StartDateTimeType | |
| Statement |
Captures the
WHERE , ORDER BY and LIMIT
clauses of a
PQL query. |
| StatementError |
An error that occurs while parsing
Statement objects. |
| StatementErrorReason | |
| Stats | |
| String_ValueMapEntry |
This represents an entry in a map with a key of type String
and value of type Value.
|
| StringCreativeTemplateVariable |
Represents a string variable defined in a creative template.
|
| StringCreativeTemplateVariableValue | |
| StringLengthError |
Errors for Strings which do not meet given length constraints.
|
| StringLengthErrorReason | |
| SubmitOrdersForApproval |
The action used for submitting
Order objects for approval. |
| SubmitOrdersForApprovalAndOverbook |
The action used for submitting and overbooking
Order objects
for approval. |
| SubmitOrdersForApprovalWithoutReservationChanges |
The action used for submitting
Order objects for approval. |
| SuggestedAdUnit |
A
SuggestedAdUnit represents a suggestion for a new ad
unit, based on an ad tag that has
been served at least ten times in the past week, but which
does not correspond to a defined ad
unit. |
| SuggestedAdUnitAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
SuggestedAdUnit
objects. |
| SuggestedAdUnitPage |
Contains a page of
SuggestedAdUnit objects. |
| SuggestedAdUnitServiceLocator | |
| SuggestedAdUnitServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| SuggestedAdUnitUpdateResult |
Represents the result of performing an action on
SuggestedAdUnit
objects. |
| Targeting |
Contains targeting criteria for
LineItem objects. |
| TargetPlatform | |
| TargetWindow | |
| Team |
A
Team defines a grouping of users and what entities they
have access
to. |
| TeamAccessType | |
| TeamError |
Errors related to a Team.
|
| TeamErrorReason | |
| TeamPage |
Captures a page of
Team objects. |
| TeamServiceLocator | |
| TeamServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| Technology |
Represents a technology entity that can be targeted.
|
| TechnologyTargeting |
Provides
LineItem objects the ability to target or exclude
technologies. |
| TechnologyTargetingError |
Technology targeting validation errors.
|
| TechnologyTargetingErrorReason | |
| TemplateCreative |
A
Creative that is created by the specified creative template. |
| TemplateInstantiatedCreativeError |
Lists all errors associated with template instantiated creatives.
|
| TemplateInstantiatedCreativeErrorReason | |
| TextAdCreative |
A simple plain text-based
Creative . |
| TextValue |
Contains a string value.
|
| ThirdPartyCreative |
A
Creative that is served by a 3rd-party vendor. |
| ThirdPartySlot |
A
ThirdPartySlot represents how third-party creatives are
uniquely identified in a third-party ad network, yield manager, or
ad exchange's system. |
| ThirdPartySlotAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
ThirdPartySlot
objects. |
| ThirdPartySlotPage |
Captures a page of
ThirdPartySlot objects. |
| ThirdPartySlotServiceLocator | |
| ThirdPartySlotServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| ThirdPartySlotStatus | |
| TimeOfDay |
Represents a specific time in a day.
|
| TimeUnit | |
| TrackingUrls |
A list of URLs that should be pinged for a conversion event.
|
| TypeError |
An error for a field which is an invalid type.
|
| UnarchiveLineItems |
The action used for unarchiving
LineItem objects. |
| UnarchiveOrders |
The action used for unarchiving
Order objects. |
| UniqueError |
An error for a field which must satisfy a uniqueness constraint
|
| UnitType | |
| UnsupportedCreative |
A
Creative that isn't supported by this version of the
API. |
| UpdateResult |
Represents the result of performing an action on objects.
|
| UrlCreativeTemplateVariable |
Represents a url variable defined in a creative template.
|
| UrlCreativeTemplateVariableValue |
Stores values of
CreativeTemplateVariable of VariableType#URL . |
| User |
Represents a user of the system.
|
| UserAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
User objects. |
| UserDomainTargeting |
Provides line items the ability to target or exclude users visiting
their
websites from a list of domains or subdomains.
|
| UserDomainTargetingError |
Lists all errors related to user domain targeting for a line item.
|
| UserDomainTargetingErrorReason | |
| UserPage |
Captures a page of
User objects |
| UserRecord |
The
UserRecord represents the base class from which a User is
derived. |
| UserRecordTeamAssociation | |
| UserServiceLocator | |
| UserServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| UserTeamAssociation | |
| UserTeamAssociationAction |
Represents the actions that can be performed on
UserTeamAssociation
objects. |
| UserTeamAssociationPage |
Captures a page of
UserTeamAssociation objects. |
| UserTeamAssociationServiceLocator | |
| UserTeamAssociationServiceSoapBindingStub | |
| Value |
Value represents a value. |
| VastRedirectCreative |
A
Creative that points to an externally hosted VAST ad
and is
served via VAST 2.0 XML as a VAST Wrapper. |
| VastRedirectType | |
| VideoBumperType | |
| VideoCreative |
A
Creative that contains DFP-hosted video ads and is served
via VAST 2.0 XML. |
| VideoPodPositionType | |
| VideoPosition |
Represents a targetable position within a video.
|
| VideoPositionTarget |
Represents the options for targetable positions within a video.
|
| VideoPositionTargeting |
Represents positions within and around a video where ads can be
targeted to.
|
| VideoPositionType | |
| VideoRedirectAsset |
An externally-hosted video asset.
|
| VideoRedirectCreative |
A
Creative that contains externally hosted video ads and
is served via VAST 2.0 XML. |
| VpaidLinearCreative |
A
Creative that displays a DFP-hosted Flash-based ad
and is served via VAST 2.0 XML. |
| VpaidLinearRedirectCreative |
A
Creative that displays an externally hosted Flash-based
ad
and is served via VAST 2.0 XML. |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiException |
Exception class for holding a list of service errors.
|
| ApplicationException |
Base class for exceptions.
|


Record Desktop Record Window Record Camera Play Video Include Microphone Audio
Play Recording Download file


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This is inside child
This is inside grandchild
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This is inside div_2
This is inside child
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Click Here


NBA adds DraftKings as official sports betting operator
BOSTON (AP) - The NBA has agreed to a multiyear deal making DraftKings an official sports betting operator.
The Boston-based company joins a half-dozen others, including MGM and longtime daily fantasy sports rival FanDuel, with deals that allow them the rights to official betting data and NBA logos.
Professional sports leagues have long banned any connection to gambling. But in the past few years they have embraced it and sought to profit from both daily fantasy sports and outright gambling on games. Last year, the U.S. Supreme Court tossed out a law that in effect prohibited sports gambling in most states.
The league says it will work with DraftKings to protect the integrity of NBA games.
More AP NBA: https://apnews.com/NBA and https://twitter.com/AP_NBA
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Empowering New Possibilities in the World of Healthcare – Interview With Nadeem Khan, President of Aflac Corporate Ventures
I had the pleasure of sitting down with Nadeem Khan, President of Aflac Corporate Ventures (launched in March 2017) in their newest office situated in the Packard Place building in downtown Charlotte, North Carolina. Nadeem leads Aflac Corporate Ventures including all operating and investment subsidiaries such as Empowered Benefits (acquired by Aflac) and Aflac Ventures. Prior to joining Aflac, he held various leadership positions with Bristol-Myers Squibb, Siemens, and Lucent Technologies. Nadeem holds a bachelor’s degree in commerce with a specialization in accounting & economics as well as a master’s degree in business administration. He serves on the boards of TTV Capital, Better Business Bureau of Columbus, and other nonprofit organizations.
Daily Review: Will 2018 Be the Year of the Bank of Amazon?
As technology companies are gradually invading the financial world, the circle tightens up around the most expected step – fully-fledged banking services from the likes of Amazon. The year 2018 will reveal startups to be a healthy push to innovation adoption rather than any substantial competition, while Telcos, WhatsApps, Amazons of the world increase the pressure in already actively transforming financial services industry.
10 FinTech Predictions for 2018
It was a big year for FinTech in 2017 – and 2018 is shaping up to be every bit as exciting. Here are some FinTech predictions for 2018:
Daily Review: The Importance of Blockchains & Cryptocurrencies in the Future
There are currently between 2.9 million and 5.8 million unique users actively using a cryptocurrency wallet, according to a study performed by the Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance. Despite the accelerating scale of adoption and hype, Deutsche Bank deems cryptocurrencies as risky investments in its recent report, while extending its circle of trust to the underlying technology – blockchain.


We are an emerging software development company. We generally build websites, mobile apps(on android and windows), desktop native softwares on .net, java, python. We have good reputation of making your softwares like you dreamt . So if you give us an order, it will be our duty to turn your dream into reality.
Co-Founder, iconoclastic Developer
Co-Founder, Developer
Co-Founder, Developer, Project Manager
Well, we make anything realated to codes. Websites, mobile apps, native desktop applications, game etc.
Ecommerce websites, Personal websites, Company Websites
Platforms: Android, Windows Phone 8 & 8.1 Apps, Windows 8 & 8.1 Apps, Firefox Os Apps
.Net, C# and Java based Native Desktop Applications
2D games for mobile platforms like: Android, Windows Phone 8 & 8.1, Windows 8 & 8.1, Firefox OS, Game engines used: Unity & Construct2


Before Change
def __init__(self, n_layers, in_size, out_size, dropout,
initialW=None, initial_bias=None, **kwargs):
initialW, initial_bias = argument.parse_kwargs(
kwargs,
("initialW", None),
("initial_bias", None),
After Change
def __init__(self, n_layers, in_size, out_size, dropout,
initialW=None, initial_bias=None, **kwargs):
argument.parse_kwargs(
kwargs,
use_cudnn="use_cudnn argument is not supported anymore. "
"Use chainer.using_config",
use_bi_direction="use_bi_direction is not supported anymore",
activation="activation is not supported anymore",
)
weights = []
if self.use_bi_direction:
direction = 2


Macy’s Thanksgiving parade balloons already tested in flight
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Thanksgiving is more than three weeks away, but this year’s new giant balloons for the Manhattan parade were already out for a test flight.
The stars of the spectacle appeared at the Meadowlands sports complex in East Rutherford, New Jersey, on Saturday to make sure they hold up in the wind.
The lineup for this year’s parade features Astronaut Snoopy, Netflix’s “Green Eggs and Ham” and SpongeBob SquarePants and Gary, while heritage balloons include fan favorite Smokey Bear. Unveiled this year will be contemporary artist Yayoi Kusama’s balloon “Love Flies Up to the Sky.”
On Saturday, the piloting teams guided the balloons around the Meadowlands parking lot.
The 93rd Thanksgiving Day Parade steps off on Nov. 28 in New York City.
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Copyright (c) 1970 Alexander Randolph - Stancraft Products
Dozo is a game played on a 7-side equilateral triangle board (with 28 cells) and with 4 sets of 7 stones of the same colors (a total of 28 stones).
|
| An example
The next player can win by dropping a green stone at cell [1] or a blue stone into cell [2]. |
| Another example
The next player wins by dropping a red stone at [1], making a equilateral red triangle. There is, at least, another way of winning? (select the next text to find the answer: drop a yellow stone at the bottom right corner |
It seems unlikely the game ending without a player making a winning triangle but I do not know an argument (if any exists) that proves it.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %} {% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %} {% for message in messages %}
Make your CSH account more secure by adding a second factor of authentication. Please ready the Two Factor Wiki Article before continuing.
Begin by scanning the QR Code below using a two factor application.
You can also click here if you are on your phone or manually add the code to your application using the secret below.
{{secret}}
Confirm your one time password below. {% elif passwd %}Congratulations, you have successfully configured your OTP token.
In order for you to use services like mail that don't support two-factor, we have generated you a random password that you will need to use to access those services.
{{passwd}}
Okay, I saved it! {% else %}You already have two-factor configured. If you would like to disable it, please click the button below.
Remove Two Factor {% endif %}


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Maps for Social Networks
We're modeling the complex influence of Humans. Using data from online networks such as: Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Email, along with methods and software influenced by Computational Biology, Fluid Dynamics, Machine Learning, and Network Science. We're mapping the human network like the human genome. We're using millions of factors to intelligently group and cluster individuals, to go way beyond “simple” demographic classification.
Sign Up:
Want to see a map of your social network? Our current beta test is full, but we're expanding quickly. Register with your twitter account to be added to our wait list.
Register
Influenced by Nature.
Influenced by the work of physicists, biologists, and network scientists, we're extending their work to tackle the complexity of social networks. We've created a system to map a large social network (Millions of Nodes) from a user-specific perspective.
Visualize.
Social Networks are complex. Our goal is to tame that complexity through an easy to visualize map. Just as maps and GPS help us navigate the physical world, social maps can help us navigate our complex social networks.
How it works.
At a high level, each person in the network is treated as an Agent, with his/her own unique properties. Agents interact in a parallel simulation that learns over time. Eventually clusters of like-minded Agents Emerge. These clusters are the continents on the social map. They represent groups or niches in the social world.


BMW 5 Series Facelift Caught In Traffic With M Sport Package
Rest assured, the grille's size will remain normal.
by Adrian PadeanuAfter catching on camera a camouflaged prototype of the M5 facelift earlier this month, our spies have now sent us a fresh batch of photos with the 5 Series Life Cycle Impulse with a little bit of M in it. We’re talking about a regular 5er equipped with the M Sport package spotted up close and personal somewhere in Germany while patiently waiting at a red light.
Some of you will be glad to see the kidneys have a regular size and won’t go down the controversial route due to be taken by the next BMW M3 and M4 with their retro-inspired vertical grilles. With the forthcoming LCI, the 5 Series’ grille will be flanked by what appear to be new headlights with a revised design for the LED daytime running lights that might make you think of an Audi TT. The front bumper also appears to be slightly updated since the lower grille seems to be a tad bigger and is flanked by beefier air intakes.
Gallery: BMW 5 Series M Sport facelift spy photos
There’s a lot of disguise at the back preventing us to see any possible changes, although the graphics of the taillights appear to be new. The side profile reveals the so-called hockey stick will soldier on with the facelift on the front fender where we’re also seeing an M badge hiding behind the black tape. The BMW logo is missing from the wheels, but that’s to be expected from a prototype. In fact, you can’t see the roundel with the blue and white checker anywhere on the car.
We’re not holding our breath for any big changes on the inside as BMW will most likely update the digital instrument cluster and the infotainment system with the latest software, with the latter to grow in size a bit. Some minor trim changes are to be expected, but nothing to write home about.
The LCI is rumored to come with a 545e version replacing today’s 530e plug-in hybrid with the PHEV powertrain derived from the 745e, while at the top of the lineup there might be the already spotted M5 CS with even more power than the M5 Competition. Expect BMW to begin the rollout of facelifted 5 Series models in 2020.
An Early Look At The 5 Series LCI:
Source: CarPix


Mike's Music Shop
Parts
Hi and welcome to our "Parts" section! Parts are the most integral part of Mikes-Music-Shop.com. They are the heart of our business. You can buy instruments anywhere, but, in most cases dealers seem to forget about carrying an extensive parts inventory—to service what they sell.
We have over 300+ pick-ups in-stock from Duncan, DiMarzio, EMG and more. We SPECIALIZE and have an extensive selection of Humbuckers in various selected colors from Duncan and DiMarzio (one of the largest in the U.S.). See and buy them here.
In addition to our extensive pick-up, we stock over 50,000 electric and acoustic guitar and bass parts from world famous manufacturers like: All Parts®, Schaller®, Sperzel®, Grover®, Chandler®, WD®, Switch Craft®, Centralab®, Kahler®, Ibanez®, Leo Quan®, Gotoh®, Graph Tech®, Warmoth®, Hip Shot®, Floyd Rose® and many, many, many more!
If you need a special part, please contact us—if it's out there, we no doubt have it IN-STOCK (or we can get it for you).
If you would like to learn more about the products we carry, please visit our "Links" page—where you will find direct hyperlinks to all our suppliers, publishers and manufacturers.
See you soon!
Mike Z. (Owner/Operator)


CRUD with Java, JSP and MySQL
One of the most common kind of applications in today's tech/business world is the CRUD system, that is the idea of the user interacting with a database, so the user can Create, Retrieve, Update and Delete (yep, that awful name came from this) data from this database. Also, learning how to create a CRUD with a language is a great way to understand the basics of this language, the basics of software design, engineering and architecture. In layman's term, a CRUD page is just a page where you can insert a thing, edit that thing, search that thing and delete that thing, just that!
Our goal
Well, our scenario will be the simplest possible, so we can understand how to communicate with our database, so, it will be a simple contact book web app where we can do our CRUD with persons. This person will have a name, a phone number and a profession. We'll have a button to add a new person, a form to enter this new person's information, a page where will be loaded all persons from the database and buttons to edit and remove each person
Our Technology Stack
We'll be using Java as our backend technology, Java ServerPages(JSP) as our view technology and MySQL as our relational database. Also, we'll be using the MVC architecture, which is the idea of separating the code by Model, View and Controller, that's a whole other topic to study, you can take a look here, here and here!
For those who doesn't know JSP technology, I highly advice to study just a little bit of it before read this article, as this will be our main view technology, it's a great abstraction over the Servlets technology. It simply helps to process Java code on our pages without putting pure java syntax in the middle of our HTML, which would be extremely ugly and hard to maintain.
The Data Access Object (DAO) pattern
The DAO pattern is a great way to abstract the communication with our database, simply put, the ObjectDAO is a class that will implement the CRUD methods of the Object. This way, our entity class, which is a Java class with only its attributes and their respective getters and setters, won't have to deal directly with the database, you can read more about the DAO pattern here.
The JDBC
This will be the driver that will abstract the connection with the database, it's pretty simple to use and it's the standard of the oracle, you can read more about it here.
Finally, the final view of our scenario
And, for any guidance, here's the project hierarchy:
Creating the Database
Small and simple step, just create the MySQL scheme that we'll use on this project, that is, just a table person, with name, profession and phone. Here's the code:
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `smallcrud`.`person` (
`idperson` INT(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
`name` VARCHAR(45) NOT NULL,
`phone` VARCHAR(45) NOT NULL,
`profession` VARCHAR(45) NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (`idperson`))
Creating the model
We'll create the Person, which will be our Java Bean for Person.
Creating the connection class
The connection class will be the responsible for the connection with the database, using the JDBC API, it's fair simple:
!important: These Strings "jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/simplecrud", "root", "sa" depends on the configuration of the database that you created, the first one is the URI of the database, the second "root" is the user of that database, and the last "sa" is the password of that database
So, what happens when we use this class? Every time we call its method "getConnection" it returns a Connection with the database, that will be useful to create Statements, execute SQL Queries and plenty more.
Creating the PersonDAO
The PersonDAO will be the class that will manipulate the class Person and communicate with the database, sending persons to database, updating persons, retrieving persons from the DB, which means, the CRUD main methods
Creating the Controller
This is the most confusing part. All because of the confusion of not using JSP file to process the request, so what we will use? Servlets! A Servlet fits better in the Controller role, because they won't show anything to the user, it will only get the request data, verify which action the user is trying to make, do something and redirect the user to another page. If you're using JSP files as controllers, probably you're doing it wrong. So, basically, our PersonController will take the user request, see if the user is trying to edit, insert, update, remove or retrieve... and do the right thing, pay extremely attention to this code
Creating the View: Index.jsp
The index will be pretty simple and straight forward, it will just call our controller, passing the action by the get method, in this case, the ListPerson, the Controller will see that the action required is the ListPerson so it will do what it has to do, get all users from the database and list'em.
Creating the View: ListPerson.jsp
The controller got the action coming from the index and tried to retrieve every person in the database and put all person objects in the session, if there is any Person in the DB, of course. Here is the code to do it, as you can see we’re already using the JSP tags to not use pure Java Scriplets
Creating the View: Person.jsp
This will be the page that the user will be able to insert or edit a Person in the database so it can be loaded on the ListUser.jsp. As the Controller says, if the request has an ID, the Person.jsp will be loaded with a Person, otherwise, it won't. (expecting that the user fill the form to add a new Person to the database)
Last details and conclusion
As you can see, at the first sight this implementation can be a little confusing, mainly because of the flow logic and the controller built with Servlet, understanding the flow means understanding it as a whole. Make sure you understand the MVC logic and the concepts behind JSP, Servlets and JDBC.
If you're trying to copy the whole code, make sure you import the right libs, including the JSTL, responsible for a few tags I've used in this code. Also i used the Twitter's Bootstrap to help me with the frontend UI.
You can download the code here on my GitHub
If there's something wrong with your implementation, please let me know, drop me an email or post a comment here and I'll make sure it will work properly! :]


Java-OPeNDAP: TO DO
- XML implementation needs to be refactored to use DOM objects instead of print statements to generate and manage XML documents.
- Separate Client and Server code - NOT FEASIBLE. Although in a perfect world the design should allw for this there is too much code overlap to make this a good idea.
- Break out "Display" methods into a service class(es):
- DapOut.printDecl(BaseType, Stream, ...)
- DapOut.printVal(BaseType, Stream, ...)
- DapOut.getDDXDoc(BaseType)
- etc.
- More ???


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# -malvinoketch.github.io
Hello, I'm Malvin, a web developer specializing in HTML, CSS3, JavaScript, ReactJs, Node.js and Express. I am also a tester with knowledge of Selenium WebDriver and Protractor. When I’m not coding or testing, I enjoy photography, cooking and playing Video Games.


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5.2 Fixing DOS Line EndsWhen I wrote the first edition of this book, I shipped two copies of every example file on the CD-ROM (view CD-ROM content online at http://examples.oreilly.com/python2) -- one with Unix line-end markers, and one with DOS markers. The idea was that this would make it easy to view and edit the files on either platform. Readers would simply copy the examples directory tree designed for their platform onto their hard drive, and ignore the other one. If you read Chapter 2, you know the issue here: DOS (and by proxy, Windows) marks line ends in text files with the two characters \r\n (carriage-return, line-feed), but Unix uses just a single \n. Most modern text editors don't care -- they happily display text files encoded in either format. Some tools are less forgiving, though. I still occasionally see odd \r characters when viewing DOS files on Unix, or an entire file in a single line when looking at Unix files on DOS (the Notepad accessory does this on Windows, for example). Because this is only an occasional annoyance, and because it's easy to forget to keep two distinct example trees in sync, I adopted a different policy for this second edition: we're shipping a single copy of the examples (in DOS format), along with a portable converter tool for changing to and from other line-end formats. The main obstacle, of course, is how to go about providing a portable and easy to use converter -- one that runs "out of the box" on almost every computer, without changes or recompiles. Some Unix platforms have commands like fromdos and dos2unix, but they are not universally available even on Unix. DOS batch files and csh scripts could do the job on Windows and Unix, respectively, but neither solution works on both platforms. Fortunately, Python does. The scripts presented in Examples Example 5-1, Example 5-3, and Example 5-4 convert end-of-line markers between DOS and Unix formats; they convert a single file, a directory of files, and a directory tree of files. In this section, we briefly look at each of the three scripts, and contrast some of the system tools they apply. Each reuses the prior's code, and becomes progressively more powerful in the process. The last of these three scripts, Example 5-4, is the portable converter tool I was looking for; it converts line ends in the entire examples tree, in a single step. Because it is pure Python, it also works on both DOS and Unix unchanged; as long as Python is installed, it is the only line converter you may ever need to remember. 5.2.1 Converting Line Ends in One FileThese three scripts were developed in stages on purpose, so I could first focus on getting line-feed conversions right, before worrying about directories and tree walking logic. With that scheme in mind, Example 5-1 addresses just the task of converting lines in a single text file. Example 5-1. PP2E\PyTools\fixeoln_one.py################################################################### # Use: "python fixeoln_one.py [tounix|todos] filename". # Convert end-of-lines in the single text file whose name is passed # in on the command line, to the target format (tounix or todos). # The _one, _dir, and _all converters reuse the convert function # here. convertEndlines changes end-lines only if necessary: # lines that are already in the target format are left unchanged, # so it's okay to convert a file > once with any of the 3 fixeoln # scripts. Notes: must use binary file open modes for this to # work on Windows, else default text mode automatically deletes # the \r on reads, and adds an extra \r for each \n on writes; # Mac format not supported; PyTools\dumpfile.py shows raw bytes; ################################################################### import os listonly = 0 # 1=show file to be changed, don't rewrite def convertEndlines(format, fname): # convert one file if not os.path.isfile(fname): # todos: \n => \r\n print 'Not a text file', fname # tounix: \r\n => \n return # skip directory names newlines = [] changed = 0 for line in open(fname, 'rb').readlines( ): # use binary i/o modes if format == 'todos': # else \r lost on Win if line[-1:] == '\n' and line[-2:-1] != '\r': line = line[:-1] + '\r\n' changed = 1 elif format == 'tounix': # avoids IndexError if line[-2:] == '\r\n': # slices are scaled line = line[:-2] + '\n' changed = 1 newlines.append(line) if changed: try: # might be read-only print 'Changing', fname if not listonly: open(fname, 'wb').writelines(newlines) except IOError, why: print 'Error writing to file %s: skipped (%s)' % (fname, why) if __name__ == '__main__': import sys errmsg = 'Required arguments missing: ["todos"|"tounix"] filename' assert (len(sys.argv) == 3 and sys.argv[1] in ['todos', 'tounix']), errmsg convertEndlines(sys.argv[1], sys.argv[2]) print 'Converted', sys.argv[2] This script is fairly straightforward as system utilities go; it relies primarily on the built-in file object's methods. Given a target format flag and filename, it loads the file into a lines list using the readlines method, converts input lines to the target format if needed, and writes the result back to the file with the writelines method if any lines were changed: C:\temp\examples>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_one.py tounix PyDemos.pyw Changing PyDemos.pyw Converted PyDemos.pyw C:\temp\examples>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_one.py todos PyDemos.pyw Changing PyDemos.pyw Converted PyDemos.pyw C:\temp\examples>fc PyDemos.pyw %X%\PyDemos.pyw Comparing files PyDemos.pyw and C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\PyDemos.pyw FC: no differences encountered C:\temp\examples>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_one.py todos PyDemos.pyw Converted PyDemos.pyw C:\temp\examples>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_one.py toother nonesuch.txt Traceback (innermost last): File "C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\PyTools\fixeoln_one.py", line 45, in ? assert (len(sys.argv) == 3 and sys.argv[1] in ['todos', 'tounix']), errmsg AssertionError: Required arguments missing: ["todos"|"tounix"] filename Here, the first command converts the file to Unix line-end format (tounix), and the second and fourth convert to the DOS convention -- all regardless of the platform on which this script is run. To make typical usage easier, converted text is written back to the file in place, instead of to a newly created output file. Notice that this script's filename has a "_" in it, not a "-"; because it is meant to be both run as a script and imported as a library, its filename must translate to a legal Python variable name in importers (fixeoln-one.py won't work for both roles).
<IP_ADDRESS> Slinging bytes and verifying resultsThe fc DOS file-compare command in the preceding interaction confirms the conversions, but to better verify the results of this Python script, I wrote another, shown in Example 5-2. Example 5-2. PP2E\PyTools\dumpfile.pyimport sys bytes = open(sys.argv[1], 'rb').read( ) print '-'*40 print repr(bytes) print '-'*40 while bytes: bytes, chunk = bytes[4:], bytes[:4] # show 4-bytes per line for c in chunk: print oct(ord(c)), '\t', # show octal of binary value print print '-'*40 for line in open(sys.argv[1], 'rb').readlines( ): print repr(line) To give a clear picture of a file's contents, this script opens a file in binary mode (to suppress automatic line-feed conversions), prints its raw contents (bytes) all at once, displays the octal numeric ASCII codes of it contents four bytes per line, and shows its raw lines. Let's use this to trace conversions. First of all, use a simple text file to make wading through bytes a bit more humane: C:\temp>type test.txt a b c C:\temp>python %X%\PyTools\dumpfile.py test.txt ---------------------------------------- 'a\015\012b\015\012c\015\012' ---------------------------------------- 0141<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> 015 012 ---------------------------------------- 'a\015\012' 'b\015\012' 'c\015\012' The test.txt file here is in DOS line-end format -- the escape sequence \015\012 displayed by the dumpfile script is simply the DOS \r\n line-end marker in octal character-code escapes format. Now, converting to Unix format changes all the DOS \r\n markers to a single \n (\012) as advertised: C:\temp>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_one.py tounix test.txt Changing test.txt Converted test.txt C:\temp>python %X%\PyTools\dumpfile.py test.txt ---------------------------------------- 'a\012b\012c\012' ---------------------------------------- 0141 012 0142 012 0143 012 ---------------------------------------- 'a\012' 'b\012' 'c\012' And converting back to DOS restores the original file format: C:\temp>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_one.py todos test.txt Changing test.txt Converted test.txt C:\temp>python %X%\PyTools\dumpfile.py test.txt ---------------------------------------- 'a\015\012b\015\012c\015\012' ---------------------------------------- 0141<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> 015 012 ---------------------------------------- 'a\015\012' 'b\015\012' 'c\015\012' C:\temp>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_one.py todos test.txt # makes no changes Converted test.txt <IP_ADDRESS> Nonintrusive conversionsNotice that no "Changing" message is emitted for the last command just run, because no changes were actually made to the file (it was already in DOS format). Because this program is smart enough to avoid converting a line that is already in the target format, it is safe to rerun on a file even if you can't recall what format the file already uses. More naive conversion logic might be simpler, but may not be repeatable. For instance, a string.replace call can be used to expand a Unix \n to a DOS \r\n (\015\012), but only once: >>> import string >>> lines = 'aaa\nbbb\nccc\n' >>> lines = string.replace(lines, '\n', '\r\n') # okay: \r added >>> lines 'aaa\015\012bbb\015\012ccc\015\012' >>> lines = string.replace(lines, '\n', '\r\n') # bad: double \r >>> lines 'aaa\015\015\012bbb\015\015\012ccc\015\015\012' Such logic could easily trash a file if applied to it twice.[1] To really understand how the script gets around this problem, though, we need to take a closer look at its use of slices and binary file modes.
<IP_ADDRESS> Slicing strings out-of-boundsThis script relies on subtle aspects of string slicing behavior to inspect parts of each line without size checks. For instance:
Because out-of-bounds slices scale slice limits to be in-bounds, the script doesn't need to add explicit tests to guarantee that the line is big enough to have end-line characters at the end. For example: >>> 'aaaXY'[-2:], 'XY'[-2:], 'Y'[-2:], ''[-2:] ('XY', 'XY', 'Y', '') >>> 'aaaXY'[-2:-1], 'XY'[-2:-1], 'Y'[-2:-1], ''[-2:-1] ('X', 'X', '', '') >>> 'aaaXY'[:-2], 'aaaY'[:-1], 'XY'[:-2], 'Y'[:-1] ('aaa', 'aaa', '', '') If you imagine characters like \r and \n instead of the X and Y here, you'll understand how the script exploits slice scaling to good effect. <IP_ADDRESS> Binary file mode revisitedBecause this script aims to be portable to Windows, it also takes care to open files in binary mode, even though they contain text data. As we've seen, when files are opened in text mode on Windows, \r is stripped from \r\n markers on input, and \r is added before \n markers on output. This automatic conversion allows scripts to represent the end-of-line marker as \n on all platforms. Here, though, it would also mean that the script would never see the \r it's looking for to detect a DOS-encoded line -- the \r would be dropped before it ever reached the script: >>> open('temp.txt', 'w').writelines(['aaa\n', 'bbb\n']) >>> open('temp.txt', 'rb').read( ) 'aaa\015\012bbb\015\012' >>> open('temp.txt', 'r').read( ) 'aaa\012bbb\012' Without binary open mode, this can lead to fairly subtle and incorrect behavior on Windows. For example, if files are opened in text mode, converting in "todos" mode on Windows would actually produce double \r characters: the script might convert the stripped \n to \r\n, which is then expanded on output to \r\r\n ! >>> open('temp.txt', 'w').writelines(['aaa\r\n', 'bbb\r\n']) >>> open('temp.txt', 'rb').read( ) 'aaa\015\015\012bbb\015\015\012' With binary mode, the script inputs a full \r\n, so no conversion is performed. Binary mode is also required for output on Windows, to suppress the insertion of \r characters; without it, the "tounix" conversion would fail on that platform.[2]
If all that is too subtle to bear, just remember to use the "b" in file open mode strings if your scripts might be run on Windows, and you mean to process either true binary data or text data as it is actually stored in the file.
5.2.2 Converting Line Ends in One DirectoryArmed with a fully debugged single file converter, it's an easy step to add support for converting all files in a single directory.  The script in Example 5-3 uses the glob module we met in Chapter 2Chapter 2 to grab a list of files to convert. Example 5-3. PP2E\PyTools\fixeoln_dir.py######################################################### # Use: "python fixeoln_dir.py [tounix|todos] patterns?". # convert end-lines in all the text files in the current # directory (only: does not recurse to subdirectories). # Reuses converter in the single-file _one version. ######################################################### import sys, glob from fixeoln_one import convertEndlines listonly = 0 patts = ['*.py', '*.pyw', '*.txt', '*.cgi', '*.html', # text file names '*.c', '*.cxx', '*.h', '*.i', '*.out', # in this package 'README*', 'makefile*', 'output*', '*.note'] if __name__ == '__main__': errmsg = 'Required first argument missing: "todos" or "tounix"' assert (len(sys.argv) >= 2 and sys.argv[1] in ['todos', 'tounix']), errmsg if len(sys.argv) > 2: # glob anyhow: '*' not applied on dos patts = sys.argv[2:] # though not really needed on linux filelists = map(glob.glob, patts) # name matches in this dir only count = 0 for list in filelists: for fname in list: if listonly: print count+1, '=>', fname else: convertEndlines(sys.argv[1], fname) count = count + 1 print 'Visited %d files' % count This module defines a list, patts, containing filename patterns that match all the kinds of text files that appear in the book examples tree; each pattern is passed to the built-in glob.glob call by map, to be separately expanded into a list of matching files. That's why there are nested for loops near the end -- the outer loop steps through each glob result list, and the inner steps through each name within each list. Try the map call interactively if this doesn't make sense: >>> import glob >>> map(glob.glob, ['*.py', '*.html']) [['helloshell.py'], ['about-pp.html', 'about-pp2e.html', 'about-ppr2e.html']] This script requires a convert mode flag on the command line, and assumes that it is run in the directory where files to be converted live; cd to the directory to be converted before running this script (or change it to accept a directory name argument too): C:\temp\examples>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_dir.py tounix Changing Launcher.py Changing Launch_PyGadgets.py Changing LaunchBrowser.py ...lines deleted... Changing PyDemos.pyw Changing PyGadgets_bar.pyw Changing README-PP2E.txt Visited 21 files C:\temp\examples>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_dir.py todos Changing Launcher.py Changing Launch_PyGadgets.py Changing LaunchBrowser.py ...lines deleted... Changing PyDemos.pyw Changing PyGadgets_bar.pyw Changing README-PP2E.txt Visited 21 files C:\temp\examples>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_dir.py todos # makes no changes Visited 21 files C:\temp\examples>fc PyDemos.pyw %X%\PyDemos.pyw Comparing files PyDemos.pyw and C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\PyDemos.pyw FC: no differences encountered Notice that the third command generated no "Changing" messages again. Because the convertEndlines function of the single-file module is reused here to perform the actual updates, this script inherits that function's repeatability : it's okay to rerun this script on the same directory any number of times. Only lines that require conversion will be converted. This script also accepts an optional list of filename patterns on the command line, to override the default patts list of files to be changed: C:\temp\examples>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_dir.py tounix *.pyw *.csh Changing echoEnvironment.pyw Changing Launch_PyDemos.pyw Changing Launch_PyGadgets_bar.pyw Changing PyDemos.pyw Changing PyGadgets_bar.pyw Changing cleanall.csh Changing makeall.csh Changing package.csh Changing setup-pp.csh Changing setup-pp-embed.csh Changing xferall.linux.csh Visited 11 files C:\temp\examples>python %X%\PyTools\fixeoln_dir.py tounix *.pyw *.csh Visited 11 files Also notice that the single-file script's convertEndlines function performs an initial os.path.isfile test to make sure the passed-in filename represents a file, not a directory; when we start globbing with patterns to collect files to convert, it's not impossible that a pattern's expansion might include the name of a directory along with the desired files.
5.2.3 Converting Line Ends in an Entire TreeFinally, Example 5-4 applies what we've already learned to an entire directory tree. It simply runs the file-converter function to every filename produced by tree-walking logic. In fact, this script really just orchestrates calls to the original and already debugged convertEndlines function. Example 5-4. PP2E\PyTools\fixeoln_all.py######################################################### # Use: "python fixeoln_all.py [tounix|todos] patterns?". # find and convert end-of-lines in all text files at and # below the directory where this script is run (the dir # you are in when you type 'python'). If needed, tries to # use the Python find.py library module, else reads the # output of a unix-style find command; uses a default # filename patterns list if patterns argument is absent. # This script only changes files that need to be changed, # so it's safe to run brute-force from a root-level dir. ######################################################### import os, sys, string debug = 0 pyfind = 0 # force py find listonly = 0 # 1=show find results only def findFiles(patts, debug=debug, pyfind=pyfind): try: if sys.platform[:3] == 'win' or pyfind: print 'Using Python find' try: import find # use python-code find.py except ImportError: # use mine if deprecated! from PP2E.PyTools import find # may get from my dir anyhow matches = map(find.find, patts) # startdir default = '.' else: print 'Using find executable' matches = [] for patt in patts: findcmd = 'find . -name "%s" -print' % patt # run find command lines = os.popen(findcmd).readlines( ) # remove endlines matches.append(map(string.strip, lines)) # lambda x: x[:-1] except: assert 0, 'Sorry - cannot find files' if debug: print matches return matches if __name__ == '__main__': from fixeoln_dir import patts from fixeoln_one import convertEndlines errmsg = 'Required first argument missing: "todos" or "tounix"' assert (len(sys.argv) >= 2 and sys.argv[1] in ['todos', 'tounix']), errmsg if len(sys.argv) > 2: # quote in unix shell patts = sys.argv[2:] # else tries to expand matches = findFiles(patts) count = 0 for matchlist in matches: # a list of lists for fname in matchlist: # one per pattern if listonly: print count+1, '=>', fname else: convertEndlines(sys.argv[1], fname) count = count + 1 print 'Visited %d files' % count On Windows, the script uses the portable find.find built-in tool we met in Chapter 2 (either Python's or the hand-rolled equivalent)[3] to generate a list of all matching file and directory names in the tree; on other platforms, it resorts to spawning a less portable and probably slower find shell command just for illustration purposes.
Once the file pathname lists are compiled, this script simply converts each found file in turn using the single-file converter module's tools. Here is the collection of scripts at work converting the book examples tree on Windows; notice that this script also processes the current working directory (CWD; cd to the directory to be converted before typing the command line), and that Python treats forward and backward slashes the same in the program filename: C:\temp\examples>python %X%/PyTools/fixeoln_all.py tounix Using Python find Changing .\LaunchBrowser.py Changing .\Launch_PyGadgets.py Changing .\Launcher.py Changing .\Other\cgimail.py ...lots of lines deleted... Changing .\EmbExt\Exports\ClassAndMod\output.prog1 Changing .\EmbExt\Exports\output.prog1 Changing .\EmbExt\Regist\output Visited 1051 files C:\temp\examples>python %X%/PyTools/fixeoln_all.py todos Using Python find Changing .\LaunchBrowser.py Changing .\Launch_PyGadgets.py Changing .\Launcher.py Changing .\Other\cgimail.py ...lots of lines deleted... Changing .\EmbExt\Exports\ClassAndMod\output.prog1 Changing .\EmbExt\Exports\output.prog1 Changing .\EmbExt\Regist\output Visited 1051 files C:\temp\examples>python %X%/PyTools/fixeoln_all.py todos Using Python find Not a text file .\Embed\Inventory\Output Not a text file .\Embed\Inventory\WithDbase\Output Visited 1051 files The first two commands convert over 1000 files, and usually take some eight seconds of real-world time to finish on my 650 MHz Windows 98 machine; the third takes only six seconds, because no files have to be updated (and fewer messages have to be scrolled on the screen). Don't take these figures too seriously, though; they can vary by system load, and much of this time is probably spent scrolling the script's output to the screen. <IP_ADDRESS> The view from the topThis script and its ancestors are shipped on the book's CD, as that portable converter tool I was looking for. To convert all examples files in the tree to Unix line-terminator format, simply copy the entire PP2E examples tree to some "examples" directory on your hard drive, and type these two commands in a shell: cd examples/PP2E python PyTools/fixeoln_all.py tounix Of course, this assumes Python is already installed (see the CD's README file for details; see http://examples.oreilly.com/python2), but will work on almost every platform in use today.[4] To convert back to DOS, just replace "tounix" with "todos" and rerun. I ship this tool with a training CD for Python classes I teach too; to convert those files, we simply type:
cd Html\Examples python ..\..\Tools\fixeoln_all.py tounix Once you get accustomed to the command lines, you can use this in all sorts of contexts. Finally, to make the conversion easier for beginners to run, the top-level examples directory includes tounix.py and todos.py scripts that can be simply double-clicked in a file explorer GUI; Example 5-5 shows the "tounix" converter. Example 5-5. PP2E\tounix.py#!/usr/local/bin/python ###################################################################### # Run me to convert all text files to UNIX/Linux line-feed format. # You only need to do this if you see odd '\r' characters at the end # of lines in text files in this distribution, when they are viewed # with your text editor (e.g., vi). This script converts all files # at and below the examples root, and only converts files that have # not already been converted (it's okay to run this multiple times). # # Since this is a Python script which runs another Python script, # you must install Python first to run this program; then from your # system command-line (e.g., a xterm window), cd to the directory # where this script lives, and then type "python tounix.py". You # may also be able to simply click on this file's icon in your file # system explorer, if it knows what '.py' file are. ###################################################################### import os prompt = """ This program converts all text files in the book examples distribution to UNIX line-feed format. Are you sure you want to do this (y=yes)? """ answer = raw_input(prompt) if answer not in ['y', 'Y', 'yes']: print 'Cancelled' else: os.system('python PyTools/fixeoln_all.py tounix') This script addresses the end user's perception of usability, but other factors impact programmer usability -- just as important to systems that will be read or changed by others. For example, the file, directory, and tree converters are coded in separate script files, but there is no law against combining them into a single program that relies on a command-line arguments pattern to know which of the three modes to run. The first argument could be a mode flag, tested by such a program: if mode == '-one': ... elif mode == '-dir': ... elif mode == '-all: ... That seems more confusing than separate files per mode, though; it's usually much easier to botch a complex command line than to type a specific program file's name. It will also make for a confusing mix of global names, and one very big piece of code at the bottom of the file. As always, simpler is usually better. |
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- Harvard Biostatistics-Biomedical Informatics Big Data (B3D) Seminar
- Harvard Medical School Talks@12
- 2018 Partners' Healthcare World Medical Innovation Forum
Toward Precision Oncology: Quantitative Pathology, Multi-Omics, and Artificial Intelligence
October 15, 2018
MD vs. Machine: How Artificial Intelligence Will Transform Medicine
September 17, 2018
The Future of AI in Pathology and Laboratory Medicine
April 23, 2018


All in all we use a lot of metaphors to describe aspects of our lives and this includes organizational life. Morgan (1986, 1997) found eight such metaphors to describe corporations: Machine, Organism, Brain, Culture, Political systems, Psychic prison, Flux and transformation, Instrument of domination.
<!– more –>
The machine metaphor is characterised by an unfeeling rationality, efficiency, run like clockwork, bureaucracy, Ford’s assembly line, …
The biological/organism metaphor is about being alive, your own needs, interdependent parts, collaboration, evolving, but neglects the role of culture and coherence of organism that might not be found in an organisation. Machines don’t start wars. (More in a table on page 73)
Social metaphors came about when it became clear that corporate culture is important for performance. Knowledge is tied to the field where it is created. Morgan suggested images of organisational culture as Glue, an iceberg, an onion or an umbrella.
Cognitive metaphors emphasize intellectual capital and intangible assets, talking about knowledge management, creative networks and the learning organisation. Here it is important to note though that it is mostly the individual that learns. The brain metaphor is well placed here, with channels of communication and distributed knowledge. We draw attention to the hidden aspects of the organisation and the tacit knowledge locked away.
Systemic metaphors are about networks, focussing on the channels of communication. Complexity comes into play here, drawing on the chaos principle, with some of these channels emergeing and going away. Making them possible is important.
In complexity you see emergence, self-organization, informality and also unpredictability. You have loosely coupled networks of self-organizing actors. You do not tell people what to do, but presume them to be intelligent, continuously learning and modifying their behaviour dependent on the feedback they get. The direction must be clear though.
What is the implication of all of this? Metaphors often reflect the values of those that selected them. There is a strong relationship between what we think and what we do and metaphors help in connecting the two.
Management Metaphors
These are also common, and often based around team sports these days. Others are warlike or spiritual metaphors. We started out as seeing management as a captain, while leaning more towards the idea of a coach these days. An author, jazz musician or potter are other metaphors found.
Paradigms
When a school of thought hardens, it becomes a paradigm, an assumption that isn’t questioned. The functionalist paradigm sees our world as orderly and understandable, with the organisations having specific goals. The interpretative paradigm sees it as a social relationship. Westerners favor rational analysis and focus on the task. Now we are starting to put more emphasis on the relationship and enterpreneurial forms of managment put more focus on the powers of perception rather than analysis. Firms are decentralizing, going into cells, boundaries moving or going away and more holistic analysis is taking place. A paradigm shift seems to be happening that is not easy.


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Apple Tips
- Apple recommends don’t use a screen with status bar. However that is not critical restriction.
- Up to 30 seconds of video showing app usage
- Focus on 2-3 of the best features
- Demonstrate UI, functionality or features
- It should mostly be captured footage
- Content must be rated 4+ (appropriate for all audience)
- Stick to straightforward transitions, nothing too fancy
- Localisation not required (or supported)
- Voiceover is allowed, try to make it not sound like an advert
- Identify all in-app purchases (e.g. «Requires in-app purchase» subtitle)
- Don’t use live action footage
- Don’t use logos or copyrighted material
- Don’t include any time based sales or special offers
- Maximum file size 500 MB (Max length 30 seconds. Min length 15 seconds)
Screenshot tips
- For screenshot : 72 dpi, RGB, flattened, no transparency, high-quality JPEG or PNG image file format
- Don't include the device status bar in your screenshots
- One screenshot is required. Up to four additional screenshots can be uploaded


--- title: "1st Grade Summer Camps" layout: "default" published: true ---
Back to main Summer Camp page
Click the panels below for information about each camp.
Partner Camp with Natural History Muesum of Utah (NHMU)
Explore the natural world with Red Butte Garden and the Natural History Museum of Utah! Spend mornings at Red Butte Garden looking at the natural world from the perspective of ants, raccoons, rocks, and more to discover the unique perspective each viewpoint gives you. In the afternoon travel next door to NHMU where you’ll investigate the natural processes surrounding you, including the changing seasons, the rock cycle, the water cycle, and more.
Drop off at Red Butte Garden by 9AM and pick up at NHMU (located next door to RBG) by 4PM.
Click Here for Camp Overview.
{% include register-button.html %}NOTE: Registration for this class is done through NHMU
Red Butte Garden / Natural History Museum of Utah, 301 Wakara Way, SLC, UT 84108
801-581-8454
Looking for more camps for 1st Graders? Check out our 1st & 2nd Grade Camps.


{% extends 'base/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} Oops!
We keep track of these errors and try to fix them as soon as we can, but if the problem persists please feel free to contact us. In the meantime, try refreshing.


WITNESS LIST
County Affairs Committee
March 7, 2019 - 9:00 AM
Invited Testimony
On:
Ehlers, Scott (Texas Indigent Defense Commission)
Faulkner, Monica (Self)
Gaines, Sonja (HHSC)
Gaines, Sonja (HHSC)
Hawkins, John (Texas Hospital Association)
Johnson, Lee (Texas Council of Community Centers)
Keller, PhD, Andy (Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute)
Maples, Mike (HHS)
Masi, George (Harris Health System)
McBeath, Don (Texas Organization of Rural and Community Hospitals)
Nisenbaum, Miriam (NASW)
Phillips, Courtney (HHSC)
Richards, Ellen (Integral Care)
Walters, Curtis (HHS)
Wilson, Dennis D. (Sheriff’s Association of Texas)
Wood, Brandon (Jail Commissiom)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Greenberg, Charles (HHSC)
Johnson, Windy (Texas conference of urban counties)
Lindsey, Kaitlyn (Am commerce)
Ramirez, Lisa (HHSC)
Vasquez, Andy (HHSC)
1


[SYMBOL]
[A]
[B]
[C]
[D]
[E]
[F]
[G]
[H]
[I]
[J]
[K]
[L]
[M]
[N]
[O]
[P]
[Q]
[R]
[S]
[T]
[U]
[V]
[W]
[X]
[Y]
[Z]
e16keyedit utility
echoing responses to OTP challenge
editing the command line
eesh utility (Enlightenment)
egrep command
Eichmann, Heiner
email
[See also sendmail] holding for later delivery
reading with telnet
relaying considered harmful
security considerations
sending to external recipients
with telnet
emergency repair kit creating
customizing boot process and
testing
encrypted disk devices, creating
encrypting hard disks
Enlightenment window manager
error messages for mount command
errors analyzing buffer overflows with GNU debugger
reading comments in source code for help
/etc files, safely merging changes to
/etc/dhclient.conf file
/etc/fstab file
2nd
/etc/ipf.rules file
/etc/login.access file
/etc/login.conf file
/etc/make.conf file
/etc/netstart command
/etc/periodic.conf file
/etc/pf.conf file
/etc/profile file
/etc/ssh/sshd_config file
/etc/ttys file, securing
etcmerge utility
Expect scripts, generating GPG keys with
<Emphasis>Exploring Expect<Default Para Font>
extattrctl command
extended attributes, enabling for ACLs
extended regular expressions
extracting text from documents using grep
|


Details
Normal Saline 0.9% is called an isotonic solution. A 0.0% saline solution is called a
Hypotonic solution. A solution of this concentration would cause water to diffuse into
the red blood cells and cause them to lyse and burst open. A 10% saline solution is
called a hypertonic solution. This solution concentration would cause water to diffuse
out of the red blood cells making them shrivle up and shrink.


LAST CHANCE TO BOOK:
Don’t miss the 2019
EuroSTAR Conference
– Europe’s largest software testing & QA conference, 11-14 Nov in Prague.
SEE PROGRAMME
.
x


An interesting post about how it's going to be different this time around. I'm going to write a lot more nowadays and use this blog to improve my writing.
An interesting post about how it's going to be different this time around. I'm going to write a lot more nowadays and use this blog to improve my writing.


ls
- list directorycd
- change directorytouch
- create empty file or update modification timegit add
- adds a new file, or make changes to filegit commit
- commits the changes to the filegit pull
- checks for recent changesgit push
- pushes changes to the webpagegit status
- checks the status, recent changespwd
- prints working directorycd
- change directorycp
- copies file/foldermv
- moves file/foldermkdir
- makes directory


A coming-of-age story of four friends who recently graduated from college and live in New York City. They're caught in a complicated web of rapes, drugs, and self destructions
A young woman with a ton of student debt sets out to find herself, squatting with anarchists in Oakland, California and searching for her unknown birth story.
A thrilling story of a young couple who go through a decade of marriage and discover that the key to a great marriage is not its truths but its secrets.
Two women, one bookish and one wild, fought to escape the prison-like neighborhood they grew up in and remained best friends.
A story about two sisters separated in France during the Nazi invasion, and how each makes impossible choices to keep their loved ones alive.
A group of children refuse to submit to the Nazi imprisonment during WWII, and organize an extensive system to smuggle contrabands through ghetto walls.
A satirical novel about a young man attempting to reinstate slavery and segregation in California, only to have his plan challenged in The Supreme Court
A series of short stories told from the first-person point of view of of cleaning ladies. They take you from houses of the American Southwest to homes of the Bay Area upper class.
A sequel to the classic To Kill a Mockingbird. Scout returns home from New York City to visit her dad and learns the disturbing truths about her childhood.
A young girl is caught in a brutal civil war in Yugoslavia. Even after fleeing to the U.S. and attending a college in Manhattan, she can't escape the traumatic childhood memories.
A autistic boy recounts his story of attempting to escape the "therapeutic community" and returning home, a place that he only remembers in his dreams.
Set in New York City, detectives try to piece together a complicated web of relationships among unrelated people and an unsolved murder.
Written as letters to his son, Coates explains the feelings and realities of being black in the United States.
Author's wrenching and humorous account of purchasing and raising a hawk as a way to cope with grief after her father dies.
The forgotten story of Alexander von Humboldt, a pioneer naturalist who changed the way we approach modern environmentalism
A graphical memory of author's dark childhoodl – "deceit and scandal, alcohol, domestic abuse, car crashes, bogeymen, clandestine affairs, dearly loved and disputed family land"


Nice Breakers
Home
Training
Resources
About Us
External Links
Meetup.com
A website for meeting new people in groups to do activities.
PsychologyToday.com
This site is full of articles about interacting with people.
MayoClinic.org
An article describing methods for having quality conversations with adults.
SkillsYouNeed.com
A guide to conversational skills.
HelpGuide.org
This page talks about non-verbal communication.
PersonalExcellence.co
More information on how to converse with people effectively.
DO'S
Maintain reasonable eye contact.
Use good hygeine practices.
Be respectful.
Pay attention.
Learn from mistakes.
DO NOT'S
Give up on yourself.
Invade personal space.
Let your fear stop you.
Let your anger get the better of you.
Be fake.


Suppose I have a gene symbol in mind, e.g. CXCR4, I want to find all drugs/chemicals which are known to target this gene or its gene product
My research focus is on gene CDK7, and I want to know everything related to this gene, e.g. phenotypes, dieseases, chemicals, literatures, variants, etc.
Suppose you are a clinician, and you would like to retrieve all phenotypes which are related to the disease Wolfram syndrome 1 (MONDO:0009101).
Suppose you are a developer, and you would like to find all available API resources which can take a gene as input, and returns a disease as output.


How often are you paid?
I get paid every other week on Select ... Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
My next pay date is Select ... August 19, 2014 August 26, 2014
I get paid on Select ... the 1st and 15th of every month the 1st and 16th of every month the 5th and 20th of every month the 7th and 22nd of every month the 10th and 25th of every month the 15th and last day of every month
I get paid on the Select ... 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th last day of the month
I get paid on the Select ... 1st 2nd 3rd 4th last Select ... Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday of every month
I get paid every week on Select ... Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday


Team Profile Generator
Manager
Name
ID.
Email
Office Number
NathanielMar
101
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>11
Engineer List
Name
ID.
Email
Github
Intern List
Name
ID.
Email
School


Space-separated list of name patterns to consider. You may use * as a wildcard; for example: master release*
Actions Trigger Jobs will not be build for the branches which are excluded by this filter.
Important: Exclude Filter overwrites Include Filter.


Shield Expertise
Block with your shield with unmatched dexterity to minimize the chances of getting injured. {^n}{^y}Requires a shield.
Shield
${value}% Chance to Avoid Projectiles
5 6 7 8 10 12 13 14 16 17 19 20
${value}% Shield Recovery Time
5 8 10 13 15 18 20 23 25 28 30 33
MaxLevel
8
UltimateLevel
12