Vocabulary for EhrCompoundCode
Description
The value here shall be taken from one of four vocabularies, depending upon the value of the EhrCompoundLevel attribute of the CompoundStatement.
1 Topic Vocabulary
Where the EhrCompoundLevel attribute value is ‘topic’ the vocabulary is used to name distinct clinical topics (e.g. problems) dealt with in a single encounter or composition.
Values:
|
Version: |
02 |
|
Date: |
5th April 2004 |
|
Code |
Description |
Note |
|
A code taken from one of: · Clinical Terms (Read Codes) v3 · The Read Codes Version 2 · The Read Codes Four Byte Set
|
The composition describes a topic within a consultation record or composition. |
E.g. information about aspects of a patient’s diabetes.
A code from Snomed-CT (UK) or Clinical Terms (Read codes) Version 3 may be accompanied by additional qualifying codes from the same coding system. |
|
Optionally, a code from another of the coding systems described above, representing a "translation" of the first code. A translation code is not required if the data was originally recorded in Snomed-CT UK |
The “translation” code should have an identical or more general meaning than the original code. |
|
2 Category Vocabulary
Where the EhrCompoundLevel attribute value is ‘category’, the vocabulary is used to name sections of an encounter record or composition, such as the history of the presenting complaint provided by the patient.
Values:
|
Version: |
02 |
|
Date: |
28th November 2003 |
|
Code |
Description |
Note |
|
9b0p. |
Template |
|
|
9c0.. |
Record heading |
|
|
9c00. |
Action plan (community) |
|
|
9c01. |
Examination |
|
|
9c02. |
Health administration |
|
|
9c03. |
Heath needs (community) |
|
|
9c04. |
History |
|
|
9c05. |
Intervention |
|
|
9c06. |
Management |
|
|
9c07. |
Patient medication advice |
|
|
9c08. |
Presenting complaint |
|
|
9c09. |
Procedure codes (community) |
|
|
9c0A. |
Protocol entry |
|
|
9c0B. |
Referral |
|
|
9c0C. |
Result |
|
|
9c0D. |
Symptom |
|
|
90cF. |
Test request |
|
|
9c0G. |
Values (community) |
|
|
9c0H. |
Follow-up |
|
|
9c0Y. |
Other |
The original Text element specifies some other category. |
3 Cluster Vocabulary
Where the EhrCompoundLevel attribute value is ‘cluster’, the vocabulary is used to name subdivisions that group together a logically connected set of observations and circumstances applicable to those observations.
Values:
|
Version: |
02 |
|
Date: |
28th November 2003 |
|
Code |
Description |
Note |
|
A code taken from one of: · Clinical Terms (Read Codes) v3, · The Read Codes Version 2 · The Read Codes Four Byte Set |
A code representing the name of a cluster of statements |
E.g. a series of full blood counts
A code from Snomed-CT (UK) or Clinical Terms (Read codes) Version 3 may be accompanied by additional qualifying codes from the same coding system. |
|
Optionally, a code from another of the coding systems described above, representing a "translation" of the first code. A translation code is not required if the data was originally recorded in Snomed-CT UK |
The “translation” code should have an identical or more general meaning than the original code. |
|
4 Battery Vocabulary
Where the EhrCompoundLevel attribute value is ‘battery’, the vocabulary is used to specify the name of a set of observations from an identifiable investigation (e.g. Blood Pressure, Full Blood Count, Electrolytes and Urea).
Values:
|
Version: |
02 |
|
Date: |
28th November 2003 |
|
Code |
Description |
Note |
|
A code taken from one of: · Clinical Terms (Read Codes) v3 · The Read Codes Version 2 · The Read Codes Four Byte Set |
A code representing the name of a battery of observations.
|
E.g. the name of a specific kind of investigation, e.g. a blood pressure observation or full blood count.
A code from Snomed-CT (UK) or Clinical Terms (Read codes) Version 3 may be accompanied by additional qualifying codes from the same coding system. |
|
Optionally, a code from another of the coding systems described above, representing a "translation". A translation code is notrequired if the data was originally recorded in Snomed-CT UK |
The “translation” code should have an identical or more general meaning than the original code. |
|


mobiLEHIGH is Lehigh's first Mobile Game Development Competition! Games can be created for any mobile or tablet device, including those running on iOS, Android, and Windows 8. Any tool, language, and method is valid as long as the result can be played on a mobile device. The best rated games will win sweet prizes and swag at the closing event on March 28th!


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var rootNode: TreeNode<Person>?
The root node of the tree being displayed, initially null until set in setTreeSource.


Production order of Hamza Shehbaz and Salman Rafique issued
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsLahore: (Dunya News) Protest of PML-N leaders in Punjab assembly brings positive results as Speaker Punjab Assembly issues production order of Hamza Shehbaz and Salman Rafique. Both leaders would be able to take part in assembly sessions to be started from November 18.
This happened when speaker Punjab Assembly Pervez Elahi give his consent to issue production order of both these vital leaders of leading opposition party in provincial as well as federal assembly.
Earlier PML-N MPs tendered their resignations from standing committees of provincial assembly recording their protest against not issuing production order of these leaders. Order was issued in the very session called after PML-N MPs resignations.


I’m blaming Ducky for this. She came up with an idea for a game thread, that involves writing scenes from the middle of book. A scene can be pages long, however. It seemed that something shorter might be just the thing.
In this exercise, the idea is to write a paragraph that would be a random passage from a story. An effective paragraph is one that has unity (it isn’t a hodgepodge of things), focus (everything in the paragraph stacks up to the whatever-it-is the paragraph is about), and coherence (the content follows smoothly). For this exercise, the paragraph should be quick to read--say, not be more than 100 words long.
A paragraph needn’t be several sentences long, but might be only a sentence or two, or a single line of dialogue
In this exercise, the idea is to write a paragraph that would be a random passage from a story. An effective paragraph is one that has unity (it isn’t a hodgepodge of things), focus (everything in the paragraph stacks up to the whatever-it-is the paragraph is about), and coherence (the content follows smoothly). For this exercise, the paragraph should be quick to read--say, not be more than 100 words long.
In this exercise, the idea is to write a paragraph that would be a random passage from a story. An effective paragraph is one that has unity (it isn’t a hodgepodge of things), focus (everything in the paragraph stacks up to the whatever-it-is the paragraph is about), and coherence (the content follows smoothly). For this exercise, the paragraph should be quick to read--say, not be more than 100 words long.
She made an attempt to straighten her tawny hair. Her voice quavered with emotion. “You must be a very lonely man, Judge Seagrave.” Then she turned a gaze on him that might have ignited a rain-sodden haystack. “And I’m a lonely woman.”
It might be merely descriptive:


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BINARY_ALGORITHM
- Static variable in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
binarySearch(long)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
get the region with a int ip address with binary search algorithm
binarySearch(String)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
get the region throught the ip address with binary search algorithm
BTREE_ALGORITHM
- Static variable in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
btreeSearch(long)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
get the region with a int ip address with b-tree algorithm
btreeSearch(String)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
get the region throught the ip address with b-tree search algorithm
C
close()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
close the db
D
DataBlock
- Class in
org.lionsoul.ip2region
data block class
DataBlock(int, String, int)
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DataBlock
construct method
DataBlock(int, String)
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DataBlock
DbConfig
- Class in
org.lionsoul.ip2region
database configuration class
DbConfig(int)
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbConfig
construct method
DbConfig()
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbConfig
DbMakerConfigException
- Exception in
org.lionsoul.ip2region
configuration exception
DbMakerConfigException(String)
- Constructor for exception org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbMakerConfigException
DbMakerConfigException(Throwable)
- Constructor for exception org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbMakerConfigException
DbMakerConfigException(String, Throwable)
- Constructor for exception org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbMakerConfigException
DbSearcher
- Class in
org.lionsoul.ip2region
ip db searcher class (Not thread safe)
DbSearcher(DbConfig, String)
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
construct class
G
getByIndexPtr(long)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
get by index ptr
getBytes()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
HeaderBlock
get the bytes for db storage
getBytes()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
get the bytes for storage
getCityId()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DataBlock
getDataLen()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
getDataPtr()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DataBlock
getDataPtr()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
getDbConfig()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
get the db config
getEndIp()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
getIndexBlockLength()
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
getIndexBlockSize()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbConfig
getIndexPtr()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
HeaderBlock
getIndexStartIp()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
HeaderBlock
getInt1(byte[], int)
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
Util
getInt2(byte[], int)
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
Util
getInt3(byte[], int)
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
Util
get a int from a byte array start from the specifield offset
getIntLong(byte[], int)
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
Util
get a int from a byte array start from the specifiled offset
getRegion()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DataBlock
getStartIp()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
getTotalHeaderSize()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbConfig
H
HeaderBlock
- Class in
org.lionsoul.ip2region
header block class
HeaderBlock(long, int)
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
HeaderBlock
I
IndexBlock
- Class in
org.lionsoul.ip2region
item index class
IndexBlock(long, long, int, int)
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
ip2long(String)
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
Util
string ip to long ip
isIpAddress(String)
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
Util
check the validate of the specifeld ip address
L
long2ip(long)
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
Util
int to ip string
M
main(String[])
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.test.
TestSearcher
main(String[])
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.test.
TestUnit
main(String[])
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.test.
TestUtil
MEMORY_ALGORITYM
- Static variable in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
memorySearch(long)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
get the region with a int ip address with memory binary search algorithm
memorySearch(String)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbSearcher
get the region throught the ip address with memory binary search algorithm
O
org.lionsoul.ip2region
- package org.lionsoul.ip2region
org.lionsoul.ip2region.test
- package org.lionsoul.ip2region.test
S
setCityId(int)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DataBlock
setDataLen(int)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
setDataPtr(int)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DataBlock
setDataPtr(int)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
setEndIp(long)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
setIndexBlockSize(int)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbConfig
setIndexPtr(int)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
HeaderBlock
setIndexStartIp(long)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
HeaderBlock
setRegion(String)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DataBlock
setStartIp(long)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
IndexBlock
setTotalHeaderSize(int)
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DbConfig
T
TestSearcher
- Class in
org.lionsoul.ip2region.test
project test script
TestSearcher()
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.test.
TestSearcher
TestUnit
- Class in
org.lionsoul.ip2region.test
data check class
TestUnit()
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.test.
TestUnit
TestUtil
- Class in
org.lionsoul.ip2region.test
project test script
TestUtil()
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.test.
TestUtil
toString()
- Method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
DataBlock
U
Util
- Class in
org.lionsoul.ip2region
util class
Util()
- Constructor for class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
Util
W
write(byte[], int, long, int)
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
Util
write specfield bytes to a byte array start from offset
writeIntLong(byte[], int, long)
- Static method in class org.lionsoul.ip2region.
Util
write a int to a byte array
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Lately I’ve been working on learning UNIX, so I’m challenging myself to write this post in GNU emacs inside a GNU screen terminal session. I even spent a few hours earlier browsing the internet in Lynx and putting together simple Perl scripts and running them from bash. In 2013 these feel like stone tools, having been invented before the internet existed and PCs became commonplace. But the truth is, they are extremely efficient and powerful in skilled hands (not mine… yet!). And the rise of cloud computing is breathing new life into them, because these cloud machines almost always run free UNIX-based operating systems. In order to set up and deploy code to a virtual machine instance on a cloud host such as Amazon Elastic Cloud Compute (EC2), you have to SSH (secure shell) into it, upon which you will be presented with a bash shell prompt. As such, UNIX tools work with plain text and keyboard shortcuts; because they had to work on old school mainframe terminal systems, they don’t assume that the user has a mouse, or sometimes even arrow keys for navigation. So they make it possible to edit text files and run commands with lightning speed, if you know the commands and shortcuts.
So even though there are many slick, modern, feature-packed Interactive Development Environments (IDEs) available to programmers today, more often than not a developer building software for an internet startup will set up their dev environment on a cloud-hosted virtual machine, so they can SSH in from anywhere to write, test, and deploy their app entirely in the cloud.
If have an Apple computer, you’re also running a UNIX OS under the hood–Mac OS X is based on BSD. So you can try UNIX at home, you just need to open up the “Terminal” app and that will bring up a command line prompt. Most of the tools have help pages that explain how to use them and can be accessed by simply typing man
and the name of the program. This tutorial from Zed Shaw will also help get you started: Learn the Command Line the Hard Way. It’s frustrating and slow to start, but once you get the muscle memory down, working from the terminal is much faster than dragging around windows and clicking on buttons with your mouse. Plus, after some practice, you will start to feel like a hacker!


Study: Traveling With Your Girlfriends Can Increase Life Expectancy & Boost Happiness!
by Esther LiewTap to listen to this article instead: 🔊 Listen to Post
Yes ladies, you heard that correctly. If you needed an excuse to go on that vacation you’ve been planning with your girlfriends, we just gave you one with this study!
As we approach the year end, many are planning on jet-setting off on holidays with their significant others and families. However, social-personality psychologist, Dr. William Chopik, suggests that spending time with your gal pals might be just what you need instead as friendships “are a way to derive all the benefits of being in a relationship with someone without the enormity of it.”
He goes on to explain how taking time out to hang with your friends can generally boost happiness levels due to the social connections that are being formed during this process.
And yes, that’s COMPLETELY different from “spending time” with your loved ones on screen or over the phone. When you physically are around people you care about the psychologist says:
“You can sit down, look them in the eye, have a true back-and-forth and read each other’s body language.”
“They can see you and your facial expressions. You’re emotionally responding to things and you can pick up on their emotions. You don’t always get that through a phone call.”
In fact, a recent study from Harvard proves that those who spend time with their friends are “happier, have fewer health problems, and live longer”.
But that’s not all. Going away on a trip with friends will reportedly bring about LONG TERM health benefits because “social connections like these not only give pleasure, they also influence our long-term health in ways every bit as powerful as adequate sleep, a good diet and not smoking.”
So if you’ve been feeling down lately and are in dire need of a good pick-me-up, gather your girl squad and book your vacays today! (It’s for health purposes).


Openwhyd ✚ Track
To install the bookmarklet in your browser:
- Drag this button, and drop it in your bookmarks bar
- While browsing the web, click the bookmarklet whenever you see some music you want to add to your library


- cancelled_scan - Variable in class com.team41.boromi.book.GenericListFragment
-
- cancelReturnRequest(String, ReturnCallback) - Method in class com.team41.boromi.controllers.BookReturnController
-
Cancels a return request.
- changeEmail(User, AuthNoResultCallback) - Method in class com.team41.boromi.controllers.AuthenticationController
-
Changes the users email address in firebase auth If successful, persists the change to
firestore If unsuccessful, neither operation will happen
- changeUserInformation(String, String) - Method in interface com.team41.boromi.book.EditUserFragment.ChangesUserInformation
-
- changeUserInformation(String, String) - Method in class com.team41.boromi.book.SettingsFragment
-
Updates the UI with the new information
- com.team41.boromi - package com.team41.boromi
-
- com.team41.boromi.adapters - package com.team41.boromi.adapters
-
- com.team41.boromi.auth - package com.team41.boromi.auth
-
- com.team41.boromi.book - package com.team41.boromi.book
-
- com.team41.boromi.callbacks - package com.team41.boromi.callbacks
-
- com.team41.boromi.constants - package com.team41.boromi.constants
-
- com.team41.boromi.controllers - package com.team41.boromi.controllers
-
- com.team41.boromi.dagger - package com.team41.boromi.dagger
-
- com.team41.boromi.dbs - package com.team41.boromi.dbs
-
- com.team41.boromi.models - package com.team41.boromi.models
-
- com.team41.boromi.utility - package com.team41.boromi.utility
-
- CommonConstants - Class in com.team41.boromi.constants
-
Common constants that the app uses
- CommonConstants() - Constructor for class com.team41.boromi.constants.CommonConstants
-
- CommonConstants.BookStatus - Enum in com.team41.boromi.constants
-
One of Available, Requested, Accepted, Borrowed
- CommonConstants.BookWorkflowStage - Enum in com.team41.boromi.constants
-
One of Available, Requested, Accepted, PendingBorrow, Borrowed, PendingReturn
- CommonConstants.ExchangeStage - Enum in com.team41.boromi.constants
-
Keep track of which user scanned during book exchange
- completeBookExchange(String) - Method in class com.team41.boromi.book.GenericListFragment
-
Completes book exchange by comparing the isbn and status
- confirmBookReceived(Book) - Method in class com.team41.boromi.controllers.BookController
-
A function that confirms a book has been borrowed and not just "accepted" dont pass a null book
here
- create(Class<T>) - Method in class com.team41.boromi.ViewModelFactory
-
- createFragment(int) - Method in class com.team41.boromi.adapters.PagerAdapter
-
This function is used to create the fragments by using a FragmentFactory
- createFragment(Class<? extends Fragment>, Bundle) - Static method in class com.team41.boromi.FragmentFactory
-
Creates fragment
- customBack(View) - Method in class com.team41.boromi.MainActivity
-
Custom back button in the auth pages
- CustomClickListener - Class in com.team41.boromi.utility
-
This class is a listener for the more (...) button that appears on the cards.
- CustomClickListener(Book, BookActivity, GenericListFragment) - Constructor for class com.team41.boromi.utility.CustomClickListener
-


EVO HTML to PDF Converter allows you to add watermarks and stamps to a PDF document. You can add any PDF element in a watermark or a stamp repeatead in each PDF page, including HTML.
The resulted PDF document can be saved to a file, stream or memory buffer.
The following options are available in this demo:
-
The PDF Document to Stamp. A link to the PDF document to stamp
-
Stamp Size in PDF Page. You can set the stamp width and height in points, 1 point is 1/72 of an inch
-
Stamp HTML Code. The HTML string to be rendered in the stamp. Optionally you can also set a base URL to be used to resolve the relative resources URLs to full URLs


--- title: 'Opening post' summary: Celebrating an End authors: - iragael date: '2019-09-26' image: caption: 'Photo by Iragael' focal_point: 'center' categories: [IEM] tags: [IEM, Teaching] ---
And then the first post will be about an end : the end of another process 1
Since 2011, I have accepted the challenge to rebuilt the term period (september month). With help of a dozen of my colleagues, newly recruited students at IEM School are welcome and integrated as a prom during an atypical month of activities and lessons: the “séminaire de rentrée GIEM” (new term seminar: Industrial Engineering - Experiments and Methods). We define new activities around :
Today, takes place one of the hot moments of the GIEM: the annual industrial conference for which I invite 5 experienced engineers from the industry.
Thank you all for these great moments of students discovering the Industrial Engineering after the years.
Schedule’s hazard makes me write my very first post on the last time I organize the industrial conference at IEM School. ↩


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Posted: 26 Jan 2016 09:00 PM PST
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--- layout: post title: Tabletop Mentorship Program description: A three month Mentorship program for tabletop game designers. image: /assets/images/about_1.jpg tags: [boardgamedesign, tabletop, mentorship] ---
A few days back I came across a tweet about Tabletop Mentorship Program, which is a three month long one-on-one engagement platform where the experts in the industry share their knowledge, resources, experience, and guidance with another member of the community. I thought committing to this program will keep me focus at least for three months on one project, and it's a great chance to learn from an experienced published designer, so I applied as a mentee and got Jeffrey Allers as my mentor. He is an award wining designer with over 15 years of experience in tabletop game design.
We are working on an abstract strategy sort of a game, and might change to something else in coming days. Jeff is helping me with the design and providing useful feedback and ideas in every aspect of the game which is really helpful and motivates me to work. By the end of this program I hope to make a playable prototype which I can test with people. I will be posting the progress and design logs on this blog Lonely Night Project where I keep my project journal.


title: Crate & Amazon Web Services (AWS) description: Amazon's cloud (AWS) is a great way to run a Crate cluster. Here, we'll go over just the basics of getting a 3 node cluster running using Docker. logo: /static/images/aws-logo.png {% extends "install.html" %} {% block install_content %}
Amazon’s cloud (AWS) is a great way to run a Crate cluster. You can leverage all of the power of AWS’s EC2, EBS (and more) to build a truly elastic data store. Here, we’ll go over just the basics of getting a 3 node cluster running using Docker, although you can easily deploy Crate without Docker. We’re just big fans of containers!
First, we’ll assume that you have your AWS command line interface (awscli) set up and running properly, and that you’re using the US West (N. Cal) availability zone. If you’re using a different availability zone, you’ll need to look up some different image IDs to match your zone. We’ll mention it when it comes up.
We’ll be setting up our instances using EC2-Classic, not VPC (Virtual Private Cloud). You can do it either way, but for simplicity we’re just going to use classic EC2. For more information on this, see the AWS docs on EC2 & VPC.
Before we can set up the instances we need to supply a configuration script. This script is run on the instance after it is provisioned. You don’t have to supply the script if, for example, you some other configuration tool like Puppet, Chef, Salt, etc. But for this example, we need to put the following code in a file named docker-user-data.sh
.
#!/bin/bash
# Update the instances:
yum -y update
# Crate the filesystems for Crate's data storage
mkfs.ext4 /dev/sdb
mkfs.ext4 /dev/sdc
# Make the directories to mount the drives
mkdir /data
mkdir /data/data{1,2}
# Mount the drives to the data directories
mount /dev/sdb /data/data1
mount /dev/sdc /data/data2
# Add a crate user and give it ownership of the data directories
adduser crate -s /sbin/nologin
chown -R crate.crate /data
# Install and start Docker
yum install -y docker
service docker start
# Get the latest Crate container for Docker
docker pull crate:latest
Since we aren’t able to use multicast discovery, that’s all we can do right now to set up Crate in advance. Once we have the instances running, we can then tell Crate where to find the rest of the cluster’s nodes.
Let’s set up three instances. Don’t forget to put your key name in to the –key-name flag. Notice that we pass the name of the user data script (above) to the argument –user-data:
$ aws ec2 run-instances --count 3 --image-id ami-4b6f650e \
--instance-type m3.xlarge \
--key-name YOUR_KEY_NAME \
--user-data file://docker-user-data.sh \
--block-device-mappings "[{\"DeviceName\": \"/dev/xvda\",\"Ebs\":{\"SnapshotId\": \"snap-14cff4d5\", \"VolumeSize\": 8, \"DeleteOnTermination\": true, \"VolumeType\": \"standard\"}}, {\"DeviceName\": \"/dev/sdb\",\"Ebs\":{\"VolumeSize\": 40, \"DeleteOnTermination\": true, \"VolumeType\": \"gp2\"}}, {\"DeviceName\": \"/dev/sdc\",\"Ebs\":{\"VolumeSize\": 40, \"DeleteOnTermination\": true, \"VolumeType\": \"gp2\"}}]"
If you’re not in the US West availability zone, you’ll need to look up the proper AMI image ID and EBS Snapshot ID for your zone. The AMI to search for is "amzn-ami-hvm-2014.09.1.x86_64-ebs" and the snapshot is "amzn-ami-hvm-2014.09.1.x86_64".
When you’re finished you’ll need to find the Public DNS names to SSH into the instances. To get a list of instances you can look them up in the EC2 Management Console, or use the command line:
$ aws ec2 describe-instances
So, now let’s log into an instance and get Crate configured and running:
$ ssh -i ~/.ssh/YOUR_KEY_FILE<EMAIL_ADDRESS>First we’ll set up some arguments to pass to Docker. We’ll need to pass it the IP address of the instance, as well as the DNS names of the other nodes:
PRIVATE_IP=$(curl http://<IP_ADDRESS>/latest/meta-data/local-ipv4)
HOSTS="ec2-54-99-254-104.us-west-1.compute.amazonaws.com:4300,ec2-54-208-251-24.us-west-1.compute.amazonaws.com:4300,ec2-51-79-54-208.us-west-1.compute.amazonaws.com:4300"
Obviously you’ll need to replace the DNS entries with yours, just don’t forget to add :4300 to the end of each entry.

To verify the cluster is running properly and that all nodes have found each other, run the following curl command:
$ curl -XPOST $PRIVATE_IP:4200/_sql?pretty -d '{ "stmt": "select name from sys.nodes" }'
You should get output that lists all three nodes, like so:
{
"cols" : [ "name" ],
"duration" : 23,
"rows" : [ [ "ElectroCute" ], [ "FooBar" ], [ "ToxicRainbow" ] ],
"rowcount" : 3
}
Your Crate cluster should be up and running!
As you can see, we had to do a bit of manual configuration to take into consideration the we did not have multicast discovery enabled. This causes us to have to know the hostnames of the instances in advance, so the cluster nodes can discover each other. You can learn more about multicast and see that it is not supported by cloud providers, which is a bummer. Please check out our blog post on how to use Weave with Crate to circumvent this problem when using containers. Weave is a software-defined networking technology (SDN) that integrates with Docker. By using Weave, you can easily set up a truly elastic datastore leveraging all of the features of EC2.


QwtPlot exportieren und drucken
This section discusses various aspects related to exporting a QwtPlot to images (or image files) and printing charts with good quality to different sources.
The basics
The process of drawing the actual QwtPlot is called rendering the plot. There are several different functions available for that, which we discuss later.
When a QwtPlot is rendered on a raster-based paint device (see QPaintDevice), the result will be a pixel buffer (e.g. image/pixmap), which can be stored, for example, in PNG files.
When the plot is rendered on a vector paint device (PDF, SVG, ...) the result will be a vector graphic and it depends on the viewer (or printer) to show/print it. As a vector graphic, all items are drawn within some coordinate system which can represent either real distances (mm or inch) or pixels or anything. Conversion between these coordinate systems is typically done by some factor.
Resolution
A typical way to relate between real distances to pixels/points is the resolution, expressed as DotsPerInch (DPI). Printers have typically a resolution of 600 DPI or 1200 DPI. The resolution of a monitor depends on the screen resolution (e.g. FullHD 1920x1080) and the monitor size, with typical values between 72 and 120 DPI. Above that (for 4K laptop screens) such displays are sometimes termed HighDPI displays.
It is important to keep this resolution in mind, because viewers of the plot have different expectations when whatching a plot on the monitor or on paper or in a PDF. Here, you can zoom in to see details (same as using magnifying glass for the printed plot).
The equation for converting from distance in mm to pixel is:
resolution / 25.4 mm/inch = pixel / mm
sizePixel = sizeMM * resolution / 25.4
For example, on a monitor with resolution of 85 DPI a single pixel has a width of:
1 pixel * 25.4 / 85 = 0.3 mm
Line widths and the 'cosmetic' property
For example, if you have a 15'' screen with full HD resolution, you may want to use exactly 1 pixel-wide lines for the plot grid or the curves. Such a single pixel line then has about 0.2...0.3 mm width (see above) - good to see without too much effort.
Using the same screen size but with 4k display, a single-pixel line may be already too thin to see. Still, 1 pixel wide lines are typically good for drawing on computer screens. Since drawing single-pixel lines is very common, Qt such lines can be drawn using a QPen with pen width of 0 (Note: in previous Qt versions this was the default, since Qt 5 the default is 1 pixel wide). A pen with 0 width is also termed a cosmetic pen, meaning that regardless on the resolution of the paint device, always only 1 pixel is used for drawing.
However, the cosmetic property can be also set for pens with other widths:
QPen::setCosmetic(bool)
Generally, all lines with cosmetic pens shall be drawn with exactly the specified number of pixels, regardless of target paint device resolution and possible transformations.
Transformations and their impact on plot items
When rendering the plot to a painting device, the plot items are drawn with coordinates which are transformed to the target coordinate system. Part of this transformation is also the scaling of plot item properties, such as font sizes and line widths. Normally, all plot items are drawn scaled to the coordinate system (and resolution) of the target paint device. The scale factor is determined by various factors, as we will see below.
Only cosmetic pens are exempt from the scaling. This may lead to surprising results, when a cosmetic pen with width of 1 is rendered onto a 1200 DPI printer page. Indeed, the printer will only print a single dot as line width, leading to a tiny and hard to see line. Apparently, the cosmetic pen size should somehow be aligned with the target resolution to get an expected physical width. Different options on how to do this are shown below.
Exporting bitmaps
Rendering a QwtPlot onto a bitmap is fairly easy. However, there are three different options to consider:
- hardcopy of the plot as shown on the screen
- rendering on different pixel size yet same scaling
- rendering on different pixel size yet keep appearance and simply scale chart
Bitmap hardcopy
Basically, the same as a screenshot, good for copying the QwtPlot to the clipboard, simply use:
pixmap = plot->grab(); // Qt 5 or newer
pixmap = QPixmap::grabWidget(plot); // Qt 4
Bitmap with different size yet same scaling
This is basically the same as resizing a QwtPlot widget - there will be more space for the coordinate axes, there will be more canvas area for the plot items and more space for labels and text.
Use:
QwtPlotRenderer renderer; // the renderer
QRect imageRect( 0.0, 0.0, imageWidth, imageHeight ); // target size in pixels
QImage image( imageRect.size(), QImage::Format_ARGB32 );
image.fill( Qt::white ); // fill with uniform background color, usually white
QPainter painter( &image );
renderer.render( plot, &painter, imageRect );
painter.end();
For this variant, all pens and fonts will remain exactly the same as in the QwtPlot widget.
Export bitmap with proportional scaling
This type of export can be thought of as method to shrink/expand the current plot to a new size. Major difference to the method above is that the proportions within the chart stay the same. For example, the ratio of grid lines distance to label text lengths and curve distances stays (approximately) the same.
Use:
QwtPlotRenderer renderer; // the renderer
QRect imageRect( 0.0, 0.0, imageWidth, imageHeight ); // target size in pixels
QImage image( imageRect.size(), QImage::Format_ARGB32 );
int resolution = 96; // in DPI, 24'' Monitor with 1920x1080 screen resolution
const double mmToInch = 1.0 / 25.4;
const int dotsPerMeter = qRound( resolution * mmToInch * 1000.0 );
image.setDotsPerMeterX( dotsPerMeter );
image.setDotsPerMeterY( dotsPerMeter );
image.fill( Qt::white ); // fill with uniform background color, usually white
QPainter painter( &image );
renderer.render( plot, &painter, imageRect );
painter.end();
It is now possible to generate a bitmap with the same dimensions, yet different level of detail, by adjusting the resolution. Higher resolution means effectively more pixels per item, e.g larger fonts, larger line width etc.
Note: The scaling properties (cosmetic!) have already an impact. When curve pens and grid pens have a cosmetic pen assigned (e.g. 1 or 2 pixels), they will be drawn with exactly this amount of pixels onto the bitmap.
To summarize: when exporting bitmaps, use cosmetic pens
Bitmap export for screen presentation
When exporting bitmaps for use in a presentation and the resolution is known (e.g. 1024x786 on old projectors), typically the task is to generate a plot with a given maximum resolution (to fit on screen), without any scaling in the presentation software (pixel = pixel) when the presentation is shown on screen, and yet enough detail of the plot.
Suppose your plot is configured to look nicely in the QwtPlot widget with a resolution of 1980x1080 pixels (full HD). In your presentation you have only about 600x450 pixels. When exporting, select the target size as image size and adjust the DPI value until you have a good compromise between level of detail and size of fonts in the diagram. Thanks to the cosmetic pens (if used), the lines and grid will always be drawn nicely with good contrast and without blurring.
Exporting vector images/printing
Exporting a vector image or printing a plot works essentially the same. The plot is simply rendered on a vector-based paint device. Such a paint device has properties such as size and resolution, something that is, for example, provided by a QPrinter.
Expectations on plot results/differences to screen view
When exporting a plot to a vector graphic, some expectations can be formulated:
-
when looking at the vector graphic in a viewer (e.g. in a PDF viewer) it should look similar to the plot in the QwtPlot widget
-
when zooming in, there should be more details visible; for example, when the original 100% view shows high frequency oscillations in the diagram such that many lines are drawn next to/over each other, zooming in into the vector graphic should reveal more details
-
when looking at a PDF/Vector graphic in a viewer, some lines (grid, coordinates and label ticks) should be drawn with 1-pixel-wide lines, yet when printing the plot, the same lines should be drawn with a meaningful thickness (e.g. 0.2 mm thick lines), so that they appear nicely on the page
-
exporting a plot with 40x30 mm size or 80x60 mm size should result in the same line ticknesses to be used (e.g. curve line thickness should be 0.6 mm as selected)
Apparently, there is no single correct solution and different options have to be used depending on the desired scenario.
Note: A general misconception may be, that a vector graphic output format can be used to emulate the zooming features of QwtPlot. Instead, the general purpose of a vector plot is to maintain the general appearance (incl. line thicknesses) regardless of target resolution. For example, when exploiting a PDF viewer to zoom into a chart, one may not expect the same functionality as zooming into a QwtPlot, i.e. more samples being drawn with line widths kept the same regardless of zoom level (see discussion of cosmetic property treatment below).
Export formats
PDF specifics
A common understanding of the PDF requirement is, that zooming into the PDF scales all elements in correct proportions. Hence, if a plot shown at 100% zoom hides some details (because curve line thickness is too large), zooming in will not help at all, since curve line thicknesses scale just the same.
For cosmetic pens the property has only an impact on the initial composition of the vector graphic. A viewer will nonetheless scale line width during zoom.
Tricky is the situation for PDFs with cosmetic, 1-pixel wide lines (pen-width = 0). For viewing PDFs in a pdf viewer this may be quite neat, yet when printing such a PDF with 600 DPI or higher, the extremely thin lines will almost vanish. So when exporting, one should distinguish between "screen viewing" and "printing", which may be quite confusing to the user of the PDF.
Therefore, for generally usable PDFs, it is recommended to avoid cosmetic 1-pixel lines (i.e. pen-width = 0) in PDFs, altogether.
Note: for Qt 5.10 and probably other versions as well there appears to be a bug that prevents the pdf paint engine of Qt to consider the cosmetic property when a solid line with full opaque color is plotted with pen width != 0. Workaround is to set the alpha value of the curve pen to 254. However, there is generally a better way to handle line widths, see below. Do not use cosmetic pens for PDF export.
SVG features
SVG files (at least with SVG version 1.2 or newer) have a property for path elements
vector-effect="non-scaling-stroke"
In a viewer that supports this feature (and with certain additional requirements: viewport attribute must exist, width and height attribute must not exist), the cosmetic lines will be shown indeed with constant width regardless of the zoom level. However, this feature is far from being universally supported. At the current state, using cosmetic pens will not even work for SVG export.
Do not rely on the cosmetic property to work when exporting SVG images.
PS/EPS export
Postscript/Encapsulated Postscript export has been removed from Qt with version 5, so there is no paint device available anylonger that generates this. However, using a postscript printer driver and storing the result to file will generally work (see printing section below).
EMF export
EMF export is important for Windows users, but relies on translating Qt paint engine drawing commands into Windows drawing API commands. To export the plot to emf format (either cliboard or *.emf file), a third-party library (e.g. EmfLibary) is needed that generates EMF commands from paint device commands.
Note: It is important that the EMF library implements a paint device, that is recognized by its type as a vector-based paint device (greater or equal to User-type). QwtPlot distinguishes between raster and vector based paint devices, so if characteristic steps appear in lines within the EMF output, it is likely that the paint device type is reported/recognized wrong.
Target paint device resolution
The target paint device resolution is usually given. A printer will report the resolution selected by the printer driver. For PDF or SVG export, the resolution can be arbitrarily selected. However, it should be selected such, that enough points remain to render a plot without data loss. For example, if 10000 samples/data points are equally spaced over the canvas area, the resulting width of generated plot (=total number of points) should be well above 10000, if chart should be plotted without data loss. If the line thickness is selected fine enough, zooming into the vector graphic will eventually yield
Adjusting line width
When configuring a QwtPlot for viewing a diagram in the widget, the curve pen widths are typically selected based on pixels on the screen. For FullHD displays, pen widths of 1-3 pixels are common, for 3K and 4K displays (HighDPI displays), pen widths up to 6 pixels are used.
However, when printing charts, typical pen widths should in the magnitude of 0.2 ... 1 mm (where 1 mm is already a fairly thick line). Marker symbols are often drawn with less than 0.3 mm thick lines.
There are generally two approaches on how to achieve this:
-
select export DPI such, that the desired mm widths are achieved based on the current pen widths already used for the widget (requires non-cosmetic pens to be used)
-
modify pen widths of all plot items prior to printing to get the desired width (this works with cosmetic and non-cosmetic pens, though the calculation of the actual pen width to use will be different)
Adjusting DPI
It is important to note that a change of the DPI settings will affect not only line width but also font heights.
The required DPI can be calculated based on the equation shown above in section Print Resolution.
\subsubsection exportingVectorLineWidthPenAdjustment Adjusting pen width
The advantage of this approach is, that the overall appearance of the vector image looks very close to that rendered on the QwtPlot widget.
Suppose the resolution (in DPI) of the target device is known and a given, i.e. the plot should be rendered with exactly this resolution. This avoids print-time scaling and may give best quality (though I wonder if someone can really see the difference between a 300 DPI plot upscaled to 1200 DPI or a natively rendered 1200 DPI plot. The effect on antialiasing will be minor, but maybe worth a try).
Again, we rearrage the equation from section \ref printingResolution.
Additional topics
renderer.setLayoutFlag(QwtPlotRenderer::FrameWithScales, true);
Sample reduction
...
*/


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The divisors of 6 are 1,2,3 and 6.
The sum of the squares of these numbers is 1+4+9+36=50.
Let sigma2(n) represent the sum of the squares of the divisors of n. Thus sigma2(6)=50.
Let SIGMA2 represent the summatory function of sigma2, that is SIGMA2(n)=sigma2(i) for i=1 to n.Find SIGMA2(1015) modulo 109.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
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