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Body size: up to 15cm |
Colour: Orange, red, yellow, gold or silver |
Diet: shrimp, white worms, bloodworms, meal worms, small insects and crustaceans |
Habitat: shallow reefs in the tropical Atlantic, Indian, and mostly western Pacific Oceans |
Common Fish:
|


| gadget - A gadget handle |
|
GadgetWidth returns the current width of a gadget. Remember that a gadget can be any user interface object, for example a Button, Label, Slider, Window, or even the Desktop itself!
See also: GadgetX, GadgetY, GadgetHeight, SetGadgetShape. |
|
; This example saves a copy of the desktop to c:\MyDesktop,bmp
; ; First of all, create an empty buffer of the same size as the desktop ; The easyiest way to determine the Desktop size is to use the Desktop() ; object, which, being a Windows element can be treated as a Gadget. ; Therefore, we get the size of the desktop using GadgetWidth and GadgetHeight. w = GadgetWidth(Desktop()) h = GadgetHeight(Desktop()) img = CreateImage(w, h) ; Now we need to copy the desktop contents to our image CopyRect 0,0,w,h,0,0,DesktopBuffer(),ImageBuffer(img) ; Finally we save the image SaveImage img,"c:\MyDesktop.bmp" ; And whilst we're here, let's report a friendly confirmation message! Notify "Desktop saved to c:\MyDesktop.bmp" End |


{% comment %} Include this template anywhere you want to get a language switcher. This template uses fontawesome and bootstrap. Therefore, you have to have them enabled when using this template, it would look a bit broken otherwise. {% endcomment %}


Hello, Folks!
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So far we've been hosting our pages on our local machine and viewing them directly with our web browser. This is fine until we want to share our creations with others. To do this we deploy our web site, later to be a web application, to the cloud. We will be using Heroku because of their free tier and overall simplicity in usage. Later in the class we will talk about alternative hosting solutions.
First you will need to sign up for an account. We will be using some plugins which technically may cost money if you exceed the free tier. Therefore they require a credit card, but so long as you stay in the free tier they will not charge you -- I have never been charged. After you have an account and are signed in you need to download the Heroku Toolbelt. If you do not already have a Git client installed, they bundle one for you. We use Git to talk to Heroku.
You will need to be logged in to Heroku to proceed:
heroku login
Now is the time when we want to organize our workflow. Each class session we submit an inclass exercise. We also submit our homework assignments. Both of these should be distinct from our working directory where we develop our code and run our application. The primary reason for this is that the .git directory and other modules that we will later install are not necessary to Turnin and only make the Turnin process more painful. Therefore I recommend you have the following directory structure:
The workflow is then to develop your application in the working directory frontend
and when you are ready to Turnin, you
copy your files to the appropriate Turnin directory.
Copy your hw1-simple
and hw2-dynamic
files
to this new frontend
directory. We need to create
one additional file named Procfile
which is done below.
To deploy to Heroku start by navigating to frontend
.
You will want to come up with a name for your application. Note that
later in the course we will create new applications so as to not "stomp" over previous homework submissions. So the name you pick here will not necessarily be the final name of your final social networking app (and we can always change the name later). In the example below, I have named my application ricebookapp
, which should be replaced with your chosen name, or leave blank and Heroku will assign a name for you.
 Navigate to, e.g., https://ricebookapp.herokuapp.com to see it.
What did these steps do? We started by creating a new git repository. We then created a new Heroku application that was tied to it. (The order of these operations matters because if you create the Heroku app first then it will not be attached to the git repo. If you did this, then to fix it execute heroku git:remote -a ricebookapp
) Next we defined the command that Heroku will execute to start our application (Procfile). Notice that it executes "start-nginx" which implies we have an Nginx server running that will surface
our (static) front-end application (we'll talk more about Nginx later in the course). Next we add all of our files to the git repo. We commit the changes. We then tell Heroku that we'll be using Nginx for our application (as opposed to node, ruby, python, etc). Finally we push to the remote Heroku git master. Heroku builds our application and spins up the Nginx server.
For inclass-7 submit a file named README.json that has the following contents (replaced with *your* values of course)
{ "netid": "sep1", "frontend": "https://ricebookapp.herokuapp.com" }
Note that we will continue to use this frontend
directory as we develop our web application but
will submit from separate hw# directories for our assignments. Those hw# directories should only have
our "content" i.e., will not include the hidden .git
directory.


Lewis Capaldi reflects on “absolutely wild” 2019 with new track ‘Before You Go’ – listen
The singer says it's his "most personal" single to date
Lewis Capaldi has shared a new track called ‘Before You Go’ – listen below.
The Scottish singer-songwriter, who released his debut album ‘Divinely Uninspired to a Hellish Extent’ in May, has enjoyed enormous success throughout 2019 – most recently bagging his first number one single in the US with ‘Someone You Loved’.
Capaldi has now reflected on his whirlwind year with what he’s called his “most personal” offering to date. ‘Before You Go’ arrived at 5 pm today (November 19) and is set to feature on an extended edition of the singer’s first album, out this Friday (November 22).
Before You Go
We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics purposes. By using our website and our services, you agree to our use of cookies as described in our Cookie Policy.
Revealing the inspiration behind the track ahead of its release, Capaldi wrote on Twitter: “The past year has been absolutely wild, didn’t in a million years think all of this stuff would happen to me.
“Less than two years ago I was lucky enough to get to gig in small pubs and bars back home in Scotland and somehow I am writing this with a number one single in America and getting to play to and meet thousands of ya every night all over the world.”
He added that ‘Before You Go’ “is by far the most personal tune [he’s] ever written”. See that post below.
The new track comes ahead of Lewis Capaldi’s UK and Ireland tour, which is set to kick off in Belfast on Friday. He’ll then take to the stage in Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol, Southampton, London, and Norwich. Further dates will take place in early December.
Following on from this run, Capaldi will return next year for a sold-out arena tour. View the full 2019/2020 schedule below.
November
22 – Belfast, Ulster Hall
23 – Manchester, Academy
25 – Birmingham, O2 Academy
26 – Bristol, O2 Academy
28 – Southampton, O2 Guildhall
29 – London, O2 Academy Brixton
30 – Norwich, UEA
December
2 – Nottingham, Rock City
3 – Sheffield, O2 Academy
5 – Edinburgh, Usher Hall
7 – Glasgow, O2 Academy
8 – Glasgow, O2 Academy
March 2020
2 – Manchester, O2 Apollo
3 – Manchester, O2 Apollo
5 – Glasgow, The SSE Hydro
6 – Glasgow, The SSE Hydro
8 – Dublin, 3Arena
9 – Dublin, 3Arena
11 – Cardiff, Motorpoint Arena
12 – London, The SSE Arena Wembley
13 – London, The SSE Arena Wembley
15 – Aberdeen, TECA


Default
Segment
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{% extends "fmd_dashboard/graph.html" %} {% block test_endpoint_menu %} {% macro endpoint_t_submenu(endpoint, name) -%}


Privacy Policy
View this privacy policy in pdf format.
What personal information do we collect?
- Your email address
Why do we need this information?
- To keep you up to date with news about our business;
- To contact you when trying to resolve any issues you have mentioned through our feedback system.
Do you need to supply this information?
No, supplying this information is optional. However, if you choose not to enter your email, we'll be unable to:- Provide you with news about our business;
- Contact you when to resolve any issues you mentioned through our feedback system.
How do we collect your information?
We collect your email information from your submitted feedback form or your request for subscription to our news feed.
When do we collect your information?
We collect your email address after you have submitted a feedback form or after you have requested to subscribe to our news feed.
How do we store your information?
We protect your data with military grade encryption at our state of the art facilities manned by trained security professionals adhering to the highest international security standards.
How long do we store your information?
- If you give us feedback, your feedback and email address will be stored for 3 months;
- If we contact you about your feedback, our copies of the conversations will be kept for one year, starting from the date of our final reply;
- If you subscribe to our news feed, your email will be stored for the duration of your subscription.
After these time periods have passed, all related information will be securely disposed of.
How do we dispose of your information?
We securely destroy your data by overwriting the associated decryption key, rendering it unusable. We follow this by then degaussing the relevant hard drive(s), demolishing the hosting data center and decommisioning all staff who had access to your data.
How can you access/request corrections to your information?
To request access or corrections to your information, feel free to contact us via: Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>99 985 599
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RealWood


3.1.1. Architecture Overview¶
Table of Contents
Nablarch provides the functions to create RESTful web service using the business action of a web application (JAX-RS support) in the same way JAX-RS resource class is created.
JAX-RS support is based on web applications of Nablarch. Therefore, JAX-RS cannot use Servlet resource injection or CDI using @Context annotations, which can be used in JAX-RS. The following annotations are available for JAX-RS support.
- Produces (specify media type for the response)
- Consumption (specify the media type of the request)
- Valid (runs BeanValidation for the request)
For comparison of functions between JSR339 and JAX-RS support , see Function Comparison of JAX-RS Support /JSR339/HTTP Messaging.
Important
JAX-RS support does not provide client-side functions. If you need to use a JAX-RS client, use a JAX-RS implementation (such as Jersey or RESTEasy).
<IP_ADDRESS>. Structure of RESTful web service¶
It has the same structure as the Nablarch web application. For more information, see Structuring a web application.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Process flow of RESTful web service¶
The process flow of RESTful web service, from processing a request to returning a response, is shown below.
- Web Front Controller (implementation class of javax.servlet.Filter) receives a request.
- Web Front Controller delegates the processing of the request to a handler queue (handler queue).
- DispatchHandler configured in the handler queue specifies the action class to be processed based on the URI and adds it to the end of the handler queue.
- The action class executes business logic using a form class and an entity class.
For more information on each class, see Responsibility Assignment of RESTful Web Service. - The action class creates and returns a form class and HttpResponse that shows the processing result.
- The HTTP response handler (JaxRsResponseHandler) in the handler queue converts the HttpResponse into a response to be returned to the client, and returns the response to the client.
If the processing result of the action class is a form class, it will be converted into HttpResponse by BodyConvertHandler.
The format of the HttpResponse body to be converted is the media type configured in the action class.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Handlers used by RESTful web service¶
Nablarch provides several handlers required for building RESTful web service. Build the handler queue in accordance with the requirements of the project (a custom handler will have to be created for the project depending on the requirements)
For details of each handler, refer to the link.
- Handlers that convert request and response
- Handlers associated with database
- Handlers for request verification
- Error handling handler
- Other handlers
<IP_ADDRESS>.1. Standard handler configuration¶
When building RESTful web service application in Nablarch, the minimum required handler queue is as below: With this as the base, add standard handlers of Nablarch or custom handlers created in the project according to the project requirements.
| No. | Handler | Request process | Response process | Exception handling |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Global Error Handler | Outputs the log for a runtime exception or error. | ||
| 2 | JAX-RS Response Handler | Writes the response. | Generates responses for exceptions (errors), writes and outputs the responses to logs. | |
| 3 | Database Connection Management Handler | Acquires DB connection. | Releases the DB connection. | |
| 4 | Transaction Control Handler | Begin a transaction. | Commits the transaction. | Rolls back a transaction. |
| 5 | Handler to link request URI and action | Determine the action (method) to call based on the request path. | ||
| 6 | Request Body Conversion Handler | Converts request body to a form class that is accepted by an action. | Converts the form content of the action process results to a response body. | |
| 7 | JAX-RS BeanValidation Handler | Executes the validation for the form class converted by No6. |
Tip
Handlers configured after Handler to link request URI and action are not configured directly in the handler queue but for Handler to link request URI and action.
If JAX-RS Adapter is used, Request Body Conversion Handler and JAX-RS BeanValidation Handler are added to the handler queue.
To configure handlers other than Request Body Conversion Handler and JAX-RS BeanValidation Handler or to increase the media types that are supported, build a handler queue referring to the configuration example or implementation of JAX-RS Adapter.
<component name="webFrontController" class="nablarch.fw.web.servlet.WebFrontController">
<property name="handlerQueue">
<list>
<!-- Handler of the previous stage is omitted -->
<!-- Configure a handler to link request URIs and actions -->
<component name="packageMapping" class="nablarch.integration.router.RoutesMapping">
<!-- Configuration values other than handlers are omitted -->
<property name="methodBinderFactory">
<component class="nablarch.fw.jaxrs.JaxRsMethodBinderFactory">
<property name="handlerList">
<list>
<!--
Configure the handler queue after the handler that links the request URI to the action
*Configuration values of each class are omitted
-->
<component class="nablarch.fw.jaxrs.BodyConvertHandler">
<!-- Configure the supported media types of converters -->
</component>
<component class="nablarch.fw.jaxrs.JaxRsBeanValidationHandler" />
</list>
</property>
</component>
</property>
</component>
</list>
</property>
</component>


RealSense™ for SLAM and Navigation¶
Warning
To be updated base on turtlebot3 readiness for dashing release.
1. Overview¶
SLAM with cartographer requires laser scan data for robot pose estimation. Intel® RealSense™ depth cameras can generate depth image, which can be converted to laser scan with depthimage_to_laserscan package, therefore, we provide a way to use RealSense™ for SLAM and navigation.
2. SLAM with RealSense™¶
Disable the laser scan from turtlebot3 LDS
By default, turtlebot3 cartographer uses the laser scan from the inherent 360 LDS, so it’s necessary to disable that first.
vim ~/robot_devkit/rdk_ws/turtlebot3_ws/src/turtlebot3/turtlebot3/turtlebot3_node/src/node_main.cpp
please comment out the following codes: line 57
laser_scan_pub_ = this->create_publisher<sensor_msgs::msg::LaserScan>(ScanTopic, rmw_qos_profile_default);
line 69 - 75
auto laser_scan_callback =
[this](const sensor_msgs::msg::LaserScan::SharedPtr laser_scan) -> void
{
this->lidar_->makeFullRange(laser_scan);
};
laser_scan_sub_ = this->create_subscription<sensor_msgs::msg::LaserScan>(ScanHalfTopic, laser_scan_callback);
line 93 - 99
laser_scan_timer_ = this->create_wall_timer(
ScanPublishPeriodMillis,
[this]()
{
this->laser_scan_pub_->publish(this->lidar_->getLaserScan(this->now()));
}
);
line 134
rclcpp::Subscription<sensor_msgs::msg::LaserScan>::SharedPtr laser_scan_sub_;
line 139
rclcpp::Publisher<sensor_msgs::msg::LaserScan>::SharedPtr laser_scan_pub_;
Next, it needs to re-build the turtlebot3_node to enable the modification
source /opt/robot_devkit/robot_devkit_setup.bash
cd ~/robot_devkit/sdk_ws/device_ws
colcon build --packages-select turtlebot3_node
Adapt the turtlebot3 robot model
The example here is based on the turtlebot3 model of waffle. If another RealSense™ RGB-D camera(e.g D435) is used, please remove the original R200 camera and mount the new RealSense™ camera at the same place of R200 on the turtlebot3 waffle chassis and override the following waffle model description
source /opt/robot_devkit/robot_devkit_setup.bash
???
cp -v ~/robot_devkit/products/tb3/device/urdf/turtlebot3_waffle.urdf.xacro <the-path-of-turtlebot3>/turtlebot3_description/urdf/turtlebot3_waffle.urdf
colcon build --symlink-install --packages-select turtlebot3_description
Resolve the package conflict of FastRTPS
Turtlebot3 depends on Micro-DDS which requires to build with a dedicated commit from FastRTPS, however, the ROS2 core has already built a FastRTPS package, it results in the laser scan derived from RealSense™ depth gotten lost if those two different FastRTPS used. So it needs to work around them into the same FastRTPS package, which is the one from ros2 core. Please change the code with the following steps:
#modify the Micro-XRCE-DDS-Agent's source code to build with the ROS@ FastRTPS package
vim ~/Micro-XRCE-DDS-Agent/src/cpp/Root.cpp
change the line 34-46 to
Root::Root()
: mtx_(),
clients_(),
current_client_()
{
current_client_ = clients_.begin();
/* Load XML profile file. */
fastrtps::xmlparser::XMLProfileManager::loadDefaultXMLFile();
}
and re-build the package
cd ~/Micro-XRCE-DDS-Agent/build
cmake ..
sudo make install
Convert RealSense™ depth to laser scan
source /opt/robot_devkit/robot_devkit_setup.bash
git clone https://github.com/ros-perception/depthimage_to_laserscan.git -b ros2
colcon build --symlink-install --packages-select depthimage_to_laserscan
ros2 launch realsense_ros2_camera realsense2_to_laserscan.py
Tune the cartographer configuration
At present, high ratio sampling rate of odometry drifts the map building, please change it accordingly.
vim <the-path-of-turtlebot3>/turtlebot3_cartographer/config/turtlebot3_lds_2d.lua
change the line 41 to
odometry_sampling_ratio = 0.5,
and re-build the package turtlebot3_cartographer if it’s already been built before.
Start to SLAM
# In terminal 1
cd ~/turtlebot3 && MicroXRCEAgent serial /dev/ttyACM0
# In terminal 2
source /opt/robot_devkit/robot_devkit_setup.bash
export TURTLEBOT3_MODEL=waffle && ros2 launch turtlebot3_bringup robot.launch.py
# In terminal 3
source /opt/robot_devkit/robot_devkit_setup.bash
export TURTLEBOT3_MODEL=waffle && ros2 run turtlebot3_teleop teleop_keyboard
# In terminal 4
source /opt/robot_devkit/robot_devkit_setup.bash
ros2 launch turtlebot3_cartographer cartographer.launch.py
Control and move the turtlebot3 with keyboard to build map, and when the map building process is done, please save the map with the following command:
# In terminal 5
source /opt/robot_devkit/robot_devkit_setup.bash
ros2 run nav2_map_server map_saver -f ~/map
Next, try to open and preview the map.pgm to confirm it. The following is a map built with RealSense™ and cartographer:
Additionally, the one with LDS is as follows:
3. Navigation with RealSense™¶
Generally, In order to navigation with the map from SLAM with RealSense™, the ros2 navigation stack should be built and ready to use.
Bringup the turtlebot3
# In terminal 1
cd ~/turtlebot3 && MicroXRCEAgent serial /dev/ttyACM0
# In terminal 2
source /opt/robot_devkit/robot_devkit_setup.bash
export TURTLEBOT3_MODEL=waffle && ros2 launch turtlebot3_bringup robot.launch.py
Start ROS2 realsense and depth image to laser scan
# In terminal 3
source /opt/robot_devkit/robot_devkit_setup.bash
ros2 launch realsense_ros2_camera realsense2_to_laserscan.py
Read and distribute map with map server
# In terminal 4
source /opt/robot_devkit/robot_devkit_setup.bash
ros2 run nav2_map_server map_server -f ~/map
Start the navigation2 stack with the map
# In terminal 5
export TURTLEBOT3_MODEL=waffle
ros2 launch turtlebot3_navigation2 navigation2.launch.py map:=${HOME}/map.yaml
Finally, please give an initial pose and goal within RVIZ2 to direct and navigate the turtlebot3 with the running map.
4. Known issues¶
- The accuracy of RealSense™ depth depends on the detection distance and the quality may not good enough to build a big map, it drifts the map building.
- Keep the RealSense™ parallel to the ground, or the tilt of the RealSense™ may influence the SLAM.


Author |
Vasiliy Korol<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Copyright |
Vasiliy Korol © 2014 |
License |
Distributes under terms of GPLv2 |
This class implements methods to construct a valid SQL query. SQL SELECT, DELETE, UPDATE and INSERT clauses are supported.
There’s also an experimental implementation of MySQL index hints.
Column values and other data that should be escaped is passed to the methods as strings. Column and table names, aliases and everything that goes unescaped is passed as symbols.
sql = SQLConstructor.new sql.select( :col1, :col2 ).from( :table ).where.eq( :col3, 16 ).and.lt( :col4, 5 ) p sql
will result in:
SELECT col1,col2 FROM table WHERE (col3 = 16 AND col4 < 5)
One can also construct complex queries like:
sql = SQLConstructor.new( :tidy => true, :dialect => 'mysql' ) inner_select1 = SQLConstructor.new( :tidy => true ) inner_select1.select( :"MAX(h.item_id)" ).from( :item_data => :d ). inner_join( :call_data => :h ).on.eq( :"d.item_nm", :call_ref ).where. eq( :"d.item_num", :"g.item_num" ).group_by( :"h.venue_nm" ).having.eq( :"COUNT(*)", 1 ) inner_select2 = SQLConstructor.new( :dialect => 'mysql', :tidy => true ) inner_select2.select( :"d.item_num" ).from( :item_data => :d ). inner_join( :call_data => :h ).on.eq( :"d.item_nm", :call_ref ). group_by( :"h.venue_nm" ).having.eq( :"COUNT(*)", 1 ) sql.update( :guest => :g ).set( :link_id => inner_select1). where.in( :"g.item_num", inner_select2 ) p sql
It will produce:
UPDATE guest g SET link_id= (SELECT MAX(h.item_id) FROM item_data d INNER JOIN call_data h ON (d.item_nm = call_ref) WHERE (d.item_num = g.item_num) GROUP BY h.venue_nm HAVING (COUNT(*) = 1) ) WHERE (g.item_num IN (SELECT d.item_num FROM item_data d INNER JOIN call_data h ON (d.item_nm = call_ref) GROUP BY h.venue_nm HAVING (COUNT(*) = 1) ))
Queries can be modified “on the fly”, which can be useful for dynamic construction:
sql.delete.from( :datas ).where.ne( :x, "SOME TEXT" ).order_by( :y ) p sql DELETE FROM datas WHERE (x != 'SOME TEXT') ORDER BY y sql._remove( :order_by ) sql._get( :from ).push( :dataf ) p sql DELETE FROM datas,dataf WHERE (x != 'SOME TEXT')
Class constructor. Accepts an optional argument with a hash of parameters :dialect and :tidy to set the SQLExporter object in @exporter, or :exporter to receive a predefined SQLExporter object.
# File lib/sqlconstructor.rb, line 108 def initialize ( params = nil ) @dialect, @string, @obj, @tidy = nil, nil, nil, false if params.is_a? Hash @dialect = params[ :dialect ] @tidy = params[ :tidy ] @exporter = params[ :exporter ] end @exporter ||= SQLExporter.new @dialect, @tidy @dialect = @exporter.dialect end
Add a DELETE statement. Returns an instance of BasicDelete_ class.
# File lib/sqlconstructor.rb, line 131 def delete _getGenericQuery 'delete' end
Add a INSERT statement Returns an instance of BasicInsert_ class.
# File lib/sqlconstructor.rb, line 139 def insert _getGenericQuery 'insert' end
Pass all unknown methods to @obj or throw an exception if the call already originated from @obj.
# File lib/sqlconstructor.rb, line 165 def method_missing ( method, *args ) return @obj.send( method, *args ) if @obj && @obj.child_caller != @obj # raise an exception if the call is "bouncing" between self and @obj raise NoMethodError, ERR_UNKNOWN_METHOD + ": '#{method.to_s}' from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end
Add a SELECT statement with columns specified by *cols. Returns an instance of BasicSelect_ class.
# File lib/sqlconstructor.rb, line 123 def select ( *cols ) _getGenericQuery 'select', *cols end
Convert object to string by calling the .export() method of the @exporter object.
# File lib/sqlconstructor.rb, line 155 def to_s # return @string if @string @obj.inline = self.inline @string = @exporter.export @obj end
Dirty hack to make .join work on an array of SQLConstructors
Add a UPDATE statement Returns an instance of BasicUpdate_ class.
# File lib/sqlconstructor.rb, line 147 def update ( *tabs ) _getGenericQuery 'update', *tabs end
Returns an instance of Basic* child dialect-specific class
# File lib/sqlconstructor.rb, line 180 def _getGenericQuery ( type, *args ) class_basic = 'Basic' + type.capitalize class_child = class_basic + '_' + @dialect begin @obj = self.class.const_get( class_child ).new self, *args rescue NameError @obj = self.class.const_get( class_basic ).new self, *args end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


No charges filed against man involved in Ottumwa standoff
by Beth WaldonOTTUMWA, Iowa — No charges have been filed against an armed man who engaged in an hour-long standoff Friday with Ottumwa authorities.
Just before 4 p.m. Friday, Ottumwa police officers received several reports of a man acting strangely near Christ’s Church, just south of Ottumwa.
Investigators say the suspect was holding a sharp object and threatened suicide. Police later determined that the sharp object was a piece of glass.
Officers told him to drop the weapon, but he refused.
The man surrendered about an hour after the incident began. He was later taken to the hospital for evaluation.
Because the man had shown signs of mental illness, Ottumwa Police Lt. Chad Farrington said the department won’t be pursuing charges against him.
His name is not being released.


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This data comes from the 2016 New Coder Survey conducted by Free Code Camp, and created by Quincy Larson and Saron Yitbarek. The survey had 15,620 responses to 43 questions; some questions were asked only as a follow-up, and none were required. Of the 43 questions, 22 were demographic questions and the rest related to coding.
You can find a more detailed breakdown of the dataset here.
Created by Evan Balzuweit and Kelly Stathis.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
Dietary
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
For the tarte tatin, heat the olive oil in a small ovenproof frying pan, add the tomatoes cut-side down and sprinkle over the sugar. Fry gently for 3-4 minutes until slightly softened.
 Push the pastry down around the edges to seal in the tomatoes.
Transfer to the oven and bake for 8-10 minutes, or until the pastry is golden-brown. Remove from the oven and allow to cool slightly, then place a plate over the top of the frying pan and carefully turn the tarte tatin out onto the plate.
Heat another small frying pan and fry the goats' cheese on both sides until lightly browned. Place the goats' cheese on top of the tarte tatin.
For the basil oil, place the spinach into a bowl and cover with boiling water to wilt the spinach. Drain the spinach and squeeze out any excess liquid.
Place the spinach, oil and basil into a small food processor. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper and blend until smooth.
To serve, drizzle the basil oil over the tarte tatin.


This program uses Google Web APIs to determine how far a certain's car can go before stopping for gas. It also marks all gas stations within the range.


This page is used to test that when ModPagespeedDisableForbots is on and the user-agent is a bot, then image rewriting should be disabled but other filters such as inline_css should still work.


What kinds of attacks have the United States experienced over the last 45 years? Which state is the most prone to be targeted? New York, Montana, Florida! Your guess is as good as mine. As the United States has grown to become the one of the most dominant superpowers in the world and as the leadership of the country has changed numerous times we have experienced terrible times in America from the attacks on our nation. With the help of National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START) and Kaggle where I recieved the data from. I was able to help visualize some of the data to answer these questions.
This presentation utilizes the interactive slideshow hybrid structure which allows the user to follow a story that I have created and dive into details at their leisure.
This is based off of the deck.js package which allows you create html presentation slideshows. With the numerous available add-ons and features presented by this package I was able to customize my slideshow accordly to capture the user's attention.
As you mouse over the bars of the bar chart the color of the bar changes to indicate that you are currently over that bar. You also will be able to see what kind of attack and how many times that attack has happened within the U.S.
I utilized triggers with my pie chart and bar chart visulaization where you are able to select the state and this displays the count of attacks and percentage of groups.
I utilized linear ordering by allowing the use of the spacebar, arrow keys, or the arrow buttons presented on the screen to move through the visualization.
This is a bar chart describing the amount of different attack types that happen in the United States. I was able to accomplish this by utilizing Mike Bostock's Bar Chart example to follow.
This is a bubble chart showing the states in America that have been attacked as an act of terrorism. The size of the bubble indicates which states have been attacked the most during this period of time. I was able to create this by interactive bubble chart by following along with Jonathan Soma's video this really helped me out a lot.
This is a pie and bar chart that interacts with one another through a parameter that toggles through each state. I started with California because it had one of the highest number of attacks. This allows the user to go into more detail if that is their desire. I was able to utilize Mike Bostock's Dispatching Events as a guide.
/


Verify that important business operations are logged.
Important business operations should be logged to help identify attacks in progress and to investigate attacks that have already occurred.
Perform the following actions to check if important business operations are logged.
List important business operations. Make a list of business operations carried out by the application, such as placing orders, manipulating inventory, etc. Identify which of these operations are the most important.
Identify code that performs important business operations. Use the list of important business operations to find code that matches each one. Make a list of functions in this code.
Identify logging functionality. Examine the application architecture to identify logging facilities, such as the logging API and where audit trails are actually stored. Make a list of APIs used to log events, document how to use them, and where they store logs.
Verify that code logs important business operations. Use the list of functions that carry out important business operations and verify that each one uses the logging API to make records when important business operations take place.
Use the following steps to add code to log important business operations:
List important business operations. Make a list of business operations carried out by the application, such as placing orders, manipulating inventory, etc. Identify which of these operations are the most important.
Identify code that performs important business operations. Use the list of important business operations to find code that matches each one. Make a list of functions in this code.
Add logging functionality. Create a separate class or library to handle auditing and logging. Take time to design this library or class carefully. Consider functionality to send logs to a remote log server. Create and document an API for logging events with an adequate amount of information.
Add code that logs important business operations. Use the list of functions that carry out important business operations and add code to each function to use the logging API to make records when important business operations take place. Log both successful and failed events. Record success and failure indications.


Experimentation with numbers and texture
Playing with blending modes
Trying to creat 80's style glows
Creating shapes with repetition


RAW Framework is built on top of many other existing technologies and
libraries like Asp.Net Core MVC , Needletail DataAccess, Bootstrap, jQuery,
KnockoutJS and many more.
For more details and the approach check the details page.
Before you can start using the framework you need to be sure that you
have everything required to start coding.
Check the details for more.
Check the documentation and follow the tutorial to quiclky create a new
application built with RAW Framework.
Check the details for more


Admin Settings
All users info:
prepare($query);
$result->execute();
echo '
| Username |
Name |
Surname |
Birthday |
Email |
Admin |
';
while ($row = $result->fetch(PDO::FETCH_ASSOC)) {
$username = $row['username'];
$name = $row['name'];
$surname = $row['surname'];
$birthday = $row['birthday'];
$email = $row['email'];
$user_type = $row['user_type'];
if ($user_type == 0)
$user_type = "no";
else
$user_type = "yes";
echo "
| " . $username . " |
" . $name . " |
" . $surname . " |
" . $birthday . " |
" . $email . " |
" . $user_type . " |
";
}
echo "
";
?>
Delete an account
Give admin rights to an account
Revoke admin rights from an account
Comments to review
| Comment ID |
Comment Text |
Reason of report |
';
if (count($getAllReported) > 0) {
for ($i = 0; $i < count($getAllReported); $i++) {
echo "
| " . $getAllReported[$i][0] . " |
" . $getAllReported[$i][1] . " |
" . $getAllReported[$i][2] . " |
";
}
}
echo "";
?>


Turkish court orders release of journalists in Gulen case due to time served
ISTANBUL (Reuters) - A Turkish court ordered the release of journalists Ahmet Altan and Nazli Ilicak in a retrial on Monday due to the time they have already served in jail, the state-owned Anadolu news agency reported.
The court had previously sentenced the two journalists to life imprisonment for aiding the network of U.S.-based Muslim cleric Fethullah Gulen, accused by Ankara of orchestrating a coup attempt in 2016.
Altan and Ilicak had denied the charges against them. The two journalists have been released under judicial control, Anadolu said.
The court also acquitted Altan’s brother Mehmet, also a journalist and a defendant in the same case, of alleged links to the Gulen network due to a lack of clear evidence, Anadolu said. Altan had already been released from detention.
In Monday’s verdict, the court sentenced Ahmet Altan to 10 years six months in jail and Ilicak to eight years and nine months but then ruled that they could be released as they had already served more than three years behind bars, Anadolu said.
Turkey’s high court overruled the life sentences against the three journalists in July, sending the file back for re-trial.
The case drew criticism from human rights groups and Turkey’s Western allies, already alarmed by the scale of a post-coup crackdown against suspected Gulen supporters under President Tayyip Erdogan.
Erdogan’s government has jailed more than 77,000 people pending trial since the abortive putsch and widespread arrests are still routine in a crackdown critics say demonstrates growing autocracy in Turkey.
Some 150,000 people from the public and private sectors and the military have also been sacked or suspended over alleged links to Gulen’s network.
Gulen, who has lived in self-imposed exile in Pennsylvania since 1999, and his followers deny any involvement in the coup.


This document describes the Topology Service, a key part of the Vitess architecture. This service is exposed to all Vitess processes, and is used to store small pieces of configuration data about the Vitess cluster, and provide cluster-wide locks. It also supports watches, and master election.
Concretely, the Topology Service features are implemented by a Lock Server, referred to as Topology Server in the rest of this document. We use a plug-in implementation and we support multiple Lock Servers (Zookeeper, etcd, Consul, …) as backends for the service.
The Topology Service is used to store information about the Keyspaces, the Shards, the Tablets, the Replication Graph, and the Serving Graph. We store small data structures (a few hundred bytes) per object.
The main contract for the Topology Server is to be very highly available and consistent. It is understood it will come at a higher latency cost and very low throughput.
We never use the Topology Server as an RPC mechanism, nor as a storage system for logs. We never depend on the Topology Server being responsive and fast to serve every query.
The Topology Server must also support a Watch interface, to signal when certain conditions occur on a node. This is used for instance to know when keyspaces topology changes (for resharding for instance).
We differentiate two instances of the Topology Server: the Global instance, and the per-cell Local instance:
The Global instance can go down for a while and not impact the local cells (an exception to that is if a reparent needs to be processed, it might not work). If a Local instance goes down, it only affects the local tablets in that instance (and then the cell is usually in bad shape, and should not be used).
Furthermore, the Vitess processes will not use the Global nor the Local Topology Server to serve individual queries. They only use the Topology Server to get the topology information at startup and in the background, but never to directly serve queries.
If a local Topology Server dies and is not recoverable, it can be wiped out. All the tablets in that cell then need to be restarted so they re-initialize their topology records (but they won’t lose any MySQL data).
If the global Topology Server dies and is not recoverable, this is more of a problem. All the Keyspace / Shard objects have to be re-created. Then the cells should recover.
This section describes the data structures stored in the global instance of the topology server.
The Keyspace object contains various information, mostly about sharding: how is this Keyspace sharded, what is the name of the sharding key column, is this Keyspace serving data yet, how to split incoming queries, …
An entire Keyspace can be locked. We use this during resharding for instance, when we change which Shard is serving what inside a Keyspace. That way we guarantee only one operation changes the keyspace data concurrently.
A Shard contains a subset of the data for a Keyspace. The Shard record in the global topology contains:
A Shard can be locked. We use this during operations that affect either the Shard record, or multiple tablets within a Shard (like reparenting), so multiple jobs don’t concurrently alter the data.
The VSchema data contains sharding and routing information for the VTGate V3 API.
This section describes the data structures stored in the local instance (per cell) of the topology server.
The Tablet record has a lot of information about a single vttablet process running inside a tablet (along with the MySQL process):
A Tablet record is created before a tablet can be running (either by vtctl
InitTablet
or by passing the init_*
parameters to the vttablet process).
The only way a Tablet record will be updated is one of:
The Replication Graph allows us to find Tablets in a given Cell / Keyspace / Shard. It used to contain information about which Tablet is replicating from which other Tablet, but that was too complicated to maintain. Now it is just a list of Tablets.
The Serving Graph is what the clients use to find the per-cell topology of a Keyspace. It is a roll-up of global data (Keyspace + Shard). vtgates only open a small number of these objects and get all they need quickly.
It is the local representation of a Keyspace. It contains information on what shard to use for getting to the data (but not information about each individual shard):
It can be rebuilt by running vtctl RebuildKeyspaceGraph
. It is
automatically rebuilt when a tablet starts up in a cell and the SrvKeyspace
for that cell / keyspace doesn't exist yet. It will also be changed
during horizontal and vertical splits.
It is the local roll-up for the VSchema. It contains the VSchema for all keyspaces in a single object.
It can be rebuilt by running vtctl RebuildVSchemaGraph
. It is automatically
rebuilt when using vtctl ApplyVSchema
(unless prevented by flags).
The Topology Server is involved in many Vitess workflows.
When a Tablet is initialized, we create the Tablet record, and add the Tablet to the Replication Graph. If it is the master for a Shard, we update the global Shard record as well.
Administration tools need to find the tablets for a given Keyspace / Shard: first we get the list of Cells that have Tablets for the Shard (global topology Shard record has these) then we use the Replication Graph for that Cell / Keyspace / Shard to find all the tablets then we can read each tablet record.
When a Shard is reparented, we need to update the global Shard record with the new master alias.
Finding a tablet to serve the data is done in two stages: vtgate maintains a health check connection to all possible tablets, and they report which keyspace / shard / tablet type they serve. vtgate also reads the SrvKeyspace object, to find out the shard map. With these two pieces of information, vtgate can route the query to the right vttablet.
During resharding events, we also change the topology a lot. An horizontal split will change the global Shard records, and the local SrvKeyspace records. A vertical split will change the global Keyspace records, and the local SrvKeyspace records.
We store the proto3 binary data for each object.
We use the following paths for the data, in all implementations:
Global Cell:
cells/<cell name>/CellInfo
keyspaces/<keyspace>/Keyspace
keyspaces/<keyspace>/shards/<shard>/Shard
keyspaces/<keyspace>/VSchema
Local Cell:
tablets/<cell>-<uid>/Tablet
keyspaces/<keyspace>/shards/<shard>/ShardReplication
keyspaces/<keyspace>/SrvKeyspace
SvrVSchema
The vtctl TopoCat
utility can decode these files when using the
-decode_proto
option:
TOPOLOGY="-topo_implementation zk2 -topo_global_server_address global_server1,global_server2 -topo_global_root /vitess/global"
$ vtctl $TOPOLOGY TopoCat -decode_proto -long /keyspaces/*/Keyspace
path=/keyspaces/ks1/Keyspace version=53
sharding_column_name: "col1"
path=/keyspaces/ks2/Keyspace version=55
sharding_column_name: "col2"
The vtctld
web tool also contains a topology browser (use the Topology
tab on the left side). It will display the various proto files, decoded.
The Topology Server interfaces are defined in our code in go/vt/topo/
,
specific implementations are in go/vt/topo/<name>
, and we also have
a set of unit tests for it in go/vt/topo/test
.
This part describes the implementations we have, and their specific behavior.
If starting from scratch, please use the zk2
, etcd2
or consul
implementations. We deprecated the old zookeeper
and etcd
implementations. See the migration section below if you want to migrate.
zk2
implementationThis is the current implementation when using Zookeeper. (The old zookeeper
implementation is deprecated).
The global cell typically has around 5 servers, distributed one in each cell. The local cells typically have 3 or 5 servers, in different server racks / sub-networks for higher resilience. For our integration tests, we use a single ZK server that serves both global and local cells.
We provide the zk
utility for easy access to the topology data in
Zookeeper. It can list, read and write files inside any Zoopeeker server. Just
specify the -server
parameter to point to the Zookeeper servers. Note the
vtctld UI can also be used to see the contents of the topology data.
To configure a Zookeeper installation, let's start with the global cell
service. It is described by the addresses of the servers (comma separated list),
and by the root directory to put the Vitess data in. For instance, assuming we
want to use servers global_server1,global_server2
in path /vitess/global
:
# The root directory in the global server will be created
# automatically, same as when running this command:
# zk -server global_server1,global_server2 touch -p /vitess/global
# Set the following flags to let Vitess use this global server:
# -topo_implementation zk2
# -topo_global_server_address global_server1,global_server2
# -topo_global_root /vitess/global
Then to add a cell whose local topology servers cell1_server1,cell1_server2
will store their data under the directory /vitess/cell1
:
TOPOLOGY="-topo_implementation zk2 -topo_global_server_address global_server1,global_server2 -topo_global_root /vitess/global"
# Reference cell1 in the global topology service:
vtctl $TOPOLOGY AddCellInfo \
-server_address cell1_server1,cell1_server2 \
-root /vitess/cell1 \
cell1
If only one cell is used, the same Zookeeper instance can be used for both global and local data. A local cell record still needs to be created, just use the same server address, and very importantly a different root directory.
Zookeeper
Observers can
also be used to limit the load on the global Zookeeper. They are configured by
specifying the adresses of the observers in the server address, after a |
,
for instance:
global_server1:p1,global_server2:p2|observer1:po1,observer2:po2
.
We use the following paths for Zookeeper specific data, in addition to the regular files:
locks/
(for instance:
keyspaces/<keyspace>/Keyspace/locks/
for a keyspace)elections/<name>
Both locks and master election are implemented using ephemeral, sequential files which are stored in their respective directory.
etcd2
implementation (new version of etcd
)This topology service plugin is meant to use etcd clusters as storage backend for the topology data. This topology service supports version 3 and up of the etcd server.
This implementation is named etcd2
because it supersedes our previous
implementation etcd
. Note that the storage format has been changed with the
etcd2
implementation, i.e. existing data created by the previous etcd
implementation must be migrated manually (See migration section below).
To configure an etcd2
installation, let's start with the global cell
service. It is described by the addresses of the servers (comma separated list),
and by the root directory to put the Vitess data in. For instance, assuming we
want to use servers http://global_server1,http://global_server2
in path
/vitess/global
:
# Set the following flags to let Vitess use this global server,
# and simplify the example below:
# -topo_implementation etcd2
# -topo_global_server_address http://global_server1,http://global_server2
# -topo_global_root /vitess/global
TOPOLOGY="-topo_implementation etcd2 -topo_global_server_address http://global_server1,http://global_server2 -topo_global_root /vitess/global
Then to add a cell whose local topology servers
http://cell1_server1,http://cell1_server2
will store their data under the
directory /vitess/cell1
:
# Reference cell1 in the global topology service:
# (the TOPOLOGY variable is defined in the previous section)
vtctl $TOPOLOGY AddCellInfo \
-server_address http://cell1_server1,http://cell1_server2 \
-root /vitess/cell1 \
cell1
If only one cell is used, the same etcd instances can be used for both global and local data. A local cell record still needs to be created, just use the same server address and, very importantly, a different root directory.
For locks, we use a subdirectory named locks
in the directory to lock, and an
ephemeral file in that subdirectory (it is associated with a lease, whose TTL
can be set with the -topo_etcd_lease_duration
flag, defaults to 30
seconds). The ephemeral file with the lowest ModRevision has the lock, the
others wait for files with older ModRevisions to disappear.
Master elections also use a subdirectory, named after the election Name, and use a similar method as the locks, with ephemeral files.
We store the proto3 binary data for each object (as the v3 API allows us to store binary data).
consul
implementationThis topology service plugin is meant to use Consul clusters as storage backend for the topology data.
To configure a consul
installation, let's start with the global cell
service. It is described by the address of a server,
and by the root node path to put the Vitess data in (it cannot start with /
). For instance, assuming we
want to use servers global_server:global_port
with node path
vitess/global
:
# Set the following flags to let Vitess use this global server,
# and simplify the example below:
# -topo_implementation consul
# -topo_global_server_address global_server:global_port
# -topo_global_root vitess/global
TOPOLOGY="-topo_implementation consul -topo_global_server_address global_server:global_port -topo_global_root vitess/global
Then to add a cell whose local topology server
cell1_server1:cell1_port
will store their data under the
directory vitess/cell1
:
# Reference cell1 in the global topology service:
# (the TOPOLOGY variable is defined in the previous section)
vtctl $TOPOLOGY AddCellInfo \
-server_address cell1_server1:cell1_port \
-root vitess/cell1 \
cell1
If only one cell is used, the same consul instances can be used for both global and local data. A local cell record still needs to be created, just use the same server address and, very importantly, a different root node path.
For locks, we use a file named Lock
in the directory to lock, and the regular
Consul Lock API.
Master elections use a single lock file (the Election path) and the regular Consul Lock API. The contents of the lock file is the ID of the current master.
Watches use the Consul long polling Get call. They cannot be interrupted, so we
use a long poll whose duration is set by the
-topo_consul_watch_poll_duration
flag. Canceling a watch may have to
wait until the end of a polling cycle with that duration before returning.
The topology service is meant to be distributed across multiple cells, and survive single cell outages. However, one common usage is to run a Vitess cluster in only one cell / region. This part explains how to do this, and later on upgrade to multiple cells / regions.
If running in a single cell, the same topology service can be used for both global and local data. A local cell record still needs to be created, just use the same server address and, very importantly, a different root node path.
In that case, just running 3 servers for topology service quorum is probably
sufficient. For instance, 3 etcd servers. And use their address for the local
cell as well. Let's use a short cell name, like local
, as the local data in
that topology server will later on be moved to a different topology service,
which will have the real cell name.
To then run in multiple cells, the current topology service needs to be split into a global instance and one local instance per cell. Whereas, the initial setup had 3 topology servers (used for global and local data), we recommend to run 5 global servers across all cells (for global topology data) and 3 local servers per cell (for per-cell topology data).
To migrate to such a setup, start by adding the 3 local servers in the second
cell and run vtctl AddCellinfo
as was done for the first cell. Tablets and
vtgates can now be started in the second cell, and used normally.
vtgate can then be configured with a list of cells to watch for tablets using
the -cells_to_watch
command line parameter. It can then use all tablets in
all cells to route traffic. Note this is necessary to access the master in
another cell.
After the extension to two cells, the original topo service contains both the global topology data, and the first cell topology data. The more symetrical configuration we're after would be to split that original service into two: a global one that only contains the global data (spread across both cells), and a local one to the original cells. To achieve that split:
local
.vtctl AddCellInfo
to configure it.-cells_to_watch
).local
cell name
used before.vtctl RemoveKeyspaceCell
to remove all mentions of the local
cell in
all keyspaces.vtctl RemoveCellInfo
to remove the global configurations for that
local
cell.After this split, the configuration is completely symetrical:
We provide the topo2topo
binary file to migrate between one implementation
and another of the topology service.
The process to follow in that case is:
topo2topo
program with the right flags. -from_implementation
,
-from_root
, -from_server
describe the source (old) topology
service. -to_implementation
, -to_root
, -to_server
describe the
destination (new) topology service.vtctl RebuildKeyspaceGraph
for each keyspace using the new topology
service flags.vtctl RebuildVSchemaGraph
using the new topology service flags.vtgate
using the new topology service flags. They will see the
same keyspaces / shards / tablets / vschema as before, as the topology was
copied over.vttablet
using the new topology service flags. They may use the
same ports or not, but they will update the new topology when they start up,
and be visible from vtgate.vtctld
processes using the new topology service flags. So that
the UI also shows the new data.Sample commands to migrate from deprecated zookeeper
to zk2
topology would be:
# Let's assume the zookeeper client config file is already
# exported in $ZK_CLIENT_CONFIG, and it contains a global record
# pointing to: global_server1,global_server2
# an a local cell cell1 pointing to cell1_server1,cell1_server2
#
# The existing directories created by Vitess are:
# /zk/global/vt/...
# /zk/cell1/vt/...
#
# The new zk2 implementation can use any root, so we will use:
# /vitess/global in the global topology service, and:
# /vitess/cell1 in the local topology service.
# Create the new topology service roots in global and local cell.
zk -server global_server1,global_server2 touch -p /vitess/global
zk -server cell1_server1,cell1_server2 touch -p /vitess/cell1
# Store the flags in a shell variable to simplify the example below.
TOPOLOGY="-topo_implementation zk2 -topo_global_server_address global_server1,global_server2 -topo_global_root /vitess/global"
# Reference cell1 in the global topology service:
vtctl $TOPOLOGY AddCellInfo \
-server_address cell1_server1,cell1_server2 \
-root /vitess/cell1 \
cell1
# Now copy the topology. Note the old zookeeper implementation doesn't need
# any server or root parameter, as it reads ZK_CLIENT_CONFIG.
topo2topo \
-from_implementation zookeeper \
-to_implementation zk2 \
-to_server global_server1,global_server2 \
-to_root /vitess/global \
# Rebuild SvrKeyspace objects in new service, for each keyspace.
vtctl $TOPOLOGY RebuildKeyspaceGraph keyspace1
vtctl $TOPOLOGY RebuildKeyspaceGraph keyspace2
# Rebuild SrvVSchema objects in new service.
vtctl $TOPOLOGY RebuildVSchemaGraph
# Now restart all vtgate, vttablet, vtctld processes replacing:
# -topo_implementation zookeeper
# With:
# -topo_implementation zk2
# -topo_global_server_address global_server1,global_server2
# -topo_global_root /vitess/global
#
# After this, the ZK_CLIENT_CONF file and environment variables are not needed
# any more.
Tee
implementationIf your migration is more complex, or has special requirements, we also support
a 'tee' implementation of the topo service interface. It is defined in
go/vt/topo/helpers/tee.go
. It allows communicating to two topo services,
and the migration uses multiple phases:
topo2topo
to copy the current data from the old to the new topo.primary
topo service is the one we will get errors from, if any.secondary
topo service is just kept in sync.primary
, and the new one as
secondary
.primary
, and the
old one as secondary
. Reverse the lock order here.


Version 3.8
Version 3.8 with the initial support for bar charts has just been released. Downloadable version for Windows will also be updated in a couple of days. To read a summary of changes, check out the release notes.
R Package
The obvious step after extracting data from images is to analyze or re-plot this data. R is an excellent tool for this purpose and I think it would be extremely useful if the users can run WebPlotDigitizer in a manner that allows real-time interaction with R. Also, since internet connectivity is not always practical, it makes a lot of sense to have an offline R package that can host WebPlotDigitizer locally.
With some guidance from rOpenSci, I have started working on a R package for WebPlotDigitizer. The initial attempt (GitHub) looks promising:


Moving targets
After upgrading to Knoppmyth R5C7 we suddenly became aware of server load. A 'Reschedule', which basically happens any time you touch the schedules or complete a recording, would cause stuttering in the front end. Myth is a complicated enough system it could be any number of things.
One plan of attack though was to look at /proc/interrupts, and lo and behold – the analog capture card and the digital mpeg encoder card were on the same interrupt. So I shuffled the cards a bit and bang, now one of the USB devices is on the same interrupt as the software encoder. Oh well. Hopefully it'll be better.
In the meantime I moved some videos and music off one drive onto the other, so I could reformat the other drive with more inodes. I had messaged the myth-devel list suggesting perhaps their SCM drive was full, as I was given a disk full warning when checking out, despite having gigs of free space.
That is all in preparation for my blinkenlights project. Seeing as how mythtv release 0.20 should be happening soon, it's a good time to check out the source and make the mods.
About this entry
You"re currently reading "Moving targets," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 08.26.06 / 3pm
- Category:
- MythTV


Package tabula is a Go library for working with rows, columns, or matrix (table), or in another terms working with data set.
Go's slice gave a flexible way to manage sequence of data in one type, but what if you want to manage a sequence of value but with different type of data?
You can use this library to manage sequence of value with different type and manage data in two dimensional tuple.
Here are some terminologies that we used in developing this library, which may help reader understand the internal and API.
Record is a single cell in row or column, or the smallest building block of dataset.
Row is a horizontal representation of records in dataset.
Column is a vertical representation of records in dataset. Each column has a unique name and has the same type data.
Dataset is a collection of rows and columns.
Given those definitions we can draw the representation of rows, columns, or matrix:
COL-0 COL-1 ... COL-x
ROW-0: record record ... record
ROW-1: record record ... record
...
ROW-y: record record ... record
There are only three valid type in record: int64, float64, and string.
Each record is a pointer to interface value. Which means,
Tabula has three mode for dataset: rows, columns, or matrix.
For example, given a table of data,
col1,col2,col3
a,b,c
1,2,3
When in "rows" mode, each line is saved in its own slice, resulting in Rows:
Rows[0]: [a b c]
Rows[1]: [1 2 3]
Columns is used only to save record metadata: column name, type, flag and value space.
When in "columns" mode, each line saved in columns, resulting in Columns:
Columns[0]: {col1 0 0 [] [a 1]}
Columns[1]: {col2 0 0 [] [b 2]}
Columns[1]: {col3 0 0 [] [c 3]}
Each column will contain metadata including column name, type, flag, and value space (all possible value that may contain in column value).
Rows in "columns" mode is empty.
When in "matrix" mode, each record is saved both in row and column using shared pointer to record.
Matrix mode consume more memory by allocating two slice in rows and columns, but give flexible way to manage records.
Switching between rows and columns mode.
Sort columns by index, or indirect sort.
Split rows value by numeric. For example, given two numeric rows,
A: {1,2,3,4}
B: {5,6,7,8}
if we split row by value 7, the data will splitted into left set
A': {1,2}
B': {5,6}
and the right set would be
A'': {3,4}
B'': {7,8}
Split rows by string. For example, given two rows,
X: [A,B,A,B,C,D,C,D]
Y: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8]
if we split the rows with value set [A,C]
, the data will splitted into left
set which contain all rows that have A or C,
X': [A,A,C,C]
Y': [1,3,5,7]
and the right set, excluded set, will contain all rows which is not A or C,
X'': [B,B,D,D]
Y'': [2,4,6,8]
Select row where. Select row at column index x where their value is equal to y (an analogy to select where in SQL). For example, given a rows of dataset,
ROW-1: {1,A}
ROW-2: {2,B}
ROW-3: {3,A}
ROW-4: {4,C}
we can select row where the second column contain 'A', which result in,
ROW-1: {1,A}
ROW-3: {3,A}


When I first saw the headline for this primer it was late at night and I got flashes of an army of sad,pierced, androgynous teenagers in tight black jeans, with make up tears, offering data on Putins links to the Whitehouse. But Emo Intell is so much more than that.
I went deep on this one, and actually found some answers in my inner child.
Emotional Intelligence is the ability for a person to identify emotions, and harness or manage them, either in themselves or others - quite powerful really. Some psycholigists have poohoo'd it, but during my research it made me think about naughty kids - I know alot of naughty kids. Ive found if you react to their behaviour your doing what they expect you to do - but if you recognise the way they are feeling, and look at why, you can often see a different side to them. Its amazing to recognise an emotion in someone and help them to manage it - and especially in yourself.
IQ stands for Intelligence Quotient, and is an assessment of Intelligence or understanding data and applying logic. Emotional Intelligence differs from IQ in that it is a measure of the understanding and management of emotions.
EQ is important, because it deals with the reasons why we are doing what we are doing, or our motivations. If we an understand those, we can use them to figure out what we want to do in the best possible way.
The best example I can think of is a person who takes a career to please their parents. If deep down, they dont want to do this, they wont be motivated or happy in this pursuit. I know a person who sacrificed their happiness to study law, to please their parents. Deep down they were unhappy and resentful, and eventually dropped out. Had they recognised those feelings earlier, they could have saved themselves alot of time, and pain.


This is the official AtomicDEX mobile beta program channel -
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.komodoplatform.atomicdex - iOS: https://testflight.apple.com/join/c2mOLEoC - Please use https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/atomicdex/issues for bug reports and feature requests. For critical security bug reports please do send us your encrypted (https://pgp.mit.edu/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x379287998EE6CF47) report to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and allow up to 24h for reply. For atomicDEX API (mm2) related issue reports or feature requests please do use https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/atomicDEX-API/issues
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 07:27 AM
@TonyL ok mate will not try after this one
cipi16-Jul-19 07:27 AM
i guess this one will work... looks good so far
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 07:28 AM
Swap ongoing
7:25 started
7:27 order matched
7:28 swap ongoing
ca33316-Jul-19 07:29 AM
new app is in the store - allow some time for propagation
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 07:29 AM
Over damn tor network!!!!
4
And my tor VPN speed is this
This speed really as volatile as BTC price
jl777c16-Jul-19 07:32 AM
9600 baud modem?
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 07:32 AM
Hehe who knows
Its TOR (edited)
wl16-Jul-19 07:42 AM
Still can't access square icon redfox
TonyL16-Jul-19 07:44 AM
Please wait a little bit, some time is needed to propagate update in Play Market
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 07:45 AM
Hmmm failed at step 3
TonyL16-Jul-19 07:45 AM
I'll write in this channel when new version is live
@grewalsatinder are you using AtomicDEX released today?
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 07:51 AM
0.1.1
TonyL16-Jul-19 07:51 AM
ok, in next release logs sending feature should work - will help a lot
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 07:51 AM
@cipi how do I spend?
Closed app, gonna open again
Stuxator16-Jul-19 07:52 AM
Hello, i notice that my playstore Email Adress is not registered. What can i Do now? Last week i get an Email that i have to correct my Email Adress to this Adress which is connected to the playstore. I changed it but now im not preregistred when i Look at the playstore
cipi16-Jul-19 07:53 AM
@grewalsatinder atomicdex spends... don't know why it hasn't done so... did you close the app before the swap completed?
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 07:54 AM
After it showed failed and posting screenshot here
cipi16-Jul-19 07:54 AM
hmmm... then it is a bug... swap completed on maker side...
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 07:55 AM
The window was active all time it was going. Switched to another app went back to atomicdex app, unlocked it with fingerprint swap failed. Took screenshot, posted here, did a lil chat, closed app, opened app
cipi16-Jul-19 07:56 AM
i guess taker will spend the KMD later... just leave it running... and look in the swap json... swap id is 49547950-ff80-41ca-ae24-1654b3e78345
TonyL16-Jul-19 07:56 AM
@Stuxator Hello! Could you please DM me your email? At the moment only first batch of testers received an access (around 100 first applicants) so maybe you'll just get it a little bit later during this/next week.
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 08:01 AM
Disabled tor, restarted app. History not showing
Stuxator16-Jul-19 08:02 AM
@TonyL DM'd you
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 08:03 AM
BTC wallet history also loading.... just loading...
I don't think I as a user has any access to see that ID details
jl777c16-Jul-19 08:05 AM
maybe due to 1980s bandwidth it will just take a very long time?
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 08:05 AM
M back in 2019 to check its history (edited)
No tor enabled
Showed its dex history, tried swap ID. It only copies.
Not sure I can get it's detailed json
ca33316-Jul-19 08:09 AM
@grewalsatinder new build will be available on playstore shortly - already updated. Its changelog says rename bundle - please install it when you see it and try to reproduce. Share logs with us if the btc swap fails again.
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 08:10 AM
How logs are shared? Just by clicking send feedback?
ca33316-Jul-19 08:10 AM
yes
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 08:10 AM
Ok will do next time. How to get json detail of this failed swap to get KMD?
Btc are spent. Wallet shows less btc. Kmd are not in wallet.
jansako16-Jul-19 08:18 AM
Hi all, lots of exciting stuff here since last night. So if I can only see the 'pre-register' button in Playstore, that means I am not a part of the lucky 100?
I did register & confirmed email. No prob if that is the case, I will just wait & see.
TonyL16-Jul-19 08:19 AM
Hi @jansako ! If you see only the 'pre-register' - yes, it means that you're not in first 100 participants More testers will be added eventually during this week
ca33316-Jul-19 08:21 AM
not in the current version @grewalsatinder - but we are adding it now and will notify you when its up.
CryptoNinjaa16-Jul-19 08:24 AM
I think i was 101 to sign up
Looking good from what i have seen from others so far guys
Zardique16-Jul-19 08:30 AM
hello
Oszy16-Jul-19 08:31 AM
well my e-mail says "you have been selected to join our first batch of beta testers" yet i only have registered on play store
team already checking it
Zardique16-Jul-19 08:33 AM
same here @Oszy . But if I'm too late, will gladly get in one of the following batches
CryptoNinjaa16-Jul-19 08:33 AM
Same Oszy. It will come these guys are working on it.
vichiet16-Jul-19 08:54 AM
After few failed , no more coin to test . Have to wait now to refund
I see the update . What is new ?
TonyL16-Jul-19 09:05 AM
Dear testers, please uninstall AtomicDEX app which you have atm on your phone and install actual one from Play Market.
It have "Settings -> Send report" feature repaired - so in case of failed swap please use it to collect the log file.
1
Pinned a message.
I see the update . What is new ? - Send report logs sending feature is repaired(edited)
vichiet16-Jul-19 09:07 AM
Ok good
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 09:16 AM
I will wait for @ca333 instructions to do anything with my mobile now.
nymkappa16-Jul-19 09:16 AM
RICK and MORTY have now an official market value
4
3
vichiet16-Jul-19 09:18 AM
I update to the new version but now Rick and Morty freeze to check transaction
nymkappa16-Jul-19 09:19 AM
Actually thats so nice to be able to buy RFOX without having to register on random exchange
vichiet16-Jul-19 09:19 AM
Try to make new swap but only see loading orderbook
Thx @vichiet for the logs, can you close the app (kill it) and re-open it ?
nymkappa16-Jul-19 09:24 AM
When I have this issue I clear the app cache and it works again
vichiet16-Jul-19 09:24 AM
@Kiruel ok I will try
nymkappa16-Jul-19 09:26 AM
I've just claimed my Komodo reward and it worked perfectly
Kiruel16-Jul-19 09:27 AM
Good to know @nymkappa
It's great feature
nymkappa16-Jul-19 09:27 AM
And its so fast wtf
Kiruel16-Jul-19 09:28 AM
It's only a TX you know.
nymkappa16-Jul-19 09:28 AM
Tell that to other wallets
Will AtomicDEX claim all my rewards for all my utxo?
Kiruel16-Jul-19 09:29 AM
xD
Yeah all your balance.
Your max balance.
nymkappa16-Jul-19 09:30 AM
Okay thats nice. It regroups utxos into a single one?
Or it does it for each utxo separately?(edited)
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 09:30 AM
Just checking opening app again in cas it can auto claim the KMD funds to spend and make it available in my atomicdex kmd address. Now the history shows timeout, instead of failed. Same version as before. M not updating till next instructions.
nymkappa16-Jul-19 09:31 AM
Testing with big money haha
Kiruel16-Jul-19 09:32 AM
You should be refound normaly @grewalsatinder . If a swap fail.
We will add logs in the feedback to have the recent swap too. (in the next version working on it)
1
grewalsatinder16-Jul-19 09:36 AM
cool cool cool!
marktyler16-Jul-19 09:37 AM
35ac4715-5462-406d-b4e2-43e7d5c3c007. Swap failed, just one. Have had many successful ones before and after this one, just sending the info over.
TonyL16-Jul-19 09:42 AM
If you have failed swaps - please do not delete application and do not clean app cache/data because it'll delete information about swap and will be much more harder to continue swap(edited)
Pinned a message.
Kiruel16-Jul-19 09:46 AM
Yes, all swaps information is on your phone in local database. Nothing on server.


|
lubyk
0.5
|
#include <b2WeldJoint.h>
Inherits b2Joint.
Public Member Functions | |
| b2Vec2 | GetAnchorA () const |
| Get the anchor point on bodyA in world coordinates. | |
| b2Vec2 | GetAnchorB () const |
| Get the anchor point on bodyB in world coordinates. | |
| b2Vec2 | GetReactionForce (float32 inv_dt) const |
| Get the reaction force on bodyB at the joint anchor in Newtons. | |
| float32 | GetReactionTorque (float32 inv_dt) const |
| Get the reaction torque on bodyB in N*m. | |
| const b2Vec2 & | GetLocalAnchorA () const |
| The local anchor point relative to bodyA's origin. | |
| const b2Vec2 & | GetLocalAnchorB () const |
| The local anchor point relative to bodyB's origin. | |
| float32 | GetReferenceAngle () const |
| Get the reference angle. | |
| void | SetFrequency (float32 hz) |
| Set/get frequency in Hz. | |
| float32 | GetFrequency () const |
| void | SetDampingRatio (float32 ratio) |
| Set/get damping ratio. | |
| float32 | GetDampingRatio () const |
| void | Dump () |
| Dump to b2Log. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| b2WeldJoint (const b2WeldJointDef *def) | |
| void | InitVelocityConstraints (const b2SolverData &data) |
| void | SolveVelocityConstraints (const b2SolverData &data) |
| bool | SolvePositionConstraints (const b2SolverData &data) |
Protected Attributes | |
| float32 | m_frequencyHz |
| float32 | m_dampingRatio |
| float32 | m_bias |
| b2Vec2 | m_localAnchorA |
| b2Vec2 | m_localAnchorB |
| float32 | m_referenceAngle |
| float32 | m_gamma |
| b2Vec3 | m_impulse |
| int32 | m_indexA |
| int32 | m_indexB |
| b2Vec2 | m_rA |
| b2Vec2 | m_rB |
| b2Vec2 | m_localCenterA |
| b2Vec2 | m_localCenterB |
| float32 | m_invMassA |
| float32 | m_invMassB |
| float32 | m_invIA |
| float32 | m_invIB |
| b2Mat33 | m_mass |
Friends | |
| class | b2Joint |
A weld joint essentially glues two bodies together. A weld joint may distort somewhat because the island constraint solver is approximate.
Definition at line 62 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
| b2WeldJoint::b2WeldJoint | ( | const b2WeldJointDef * | def | ) | [protected] |
| void b2WeldJoint::Dump | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Dump to b2Log.
Reimplemented from b2Joint.
| b2Vec2 b2WeldJoint::GetAnchorA | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
Get the anchor point on bodyA in world coordinates.
Implements b2Joint.
| b2Vec2 b2WeldJoint::GetAnchorB | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
Get the anchor point on bodyB in world coordinates.
Implements b2Joint.
| float32 b2WeldJoint::GetDampingRatio | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 86 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
References m_dampingRatio.
| float32 b2WeldJoint::GetFrequency | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 82 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
References m_frequencyHz.
| const b2Vec2& b2WeldJoint::GetLocalAnchorA | ( | ) | const [inline] |
The local anchor point relative to bodyA's origin.
Definition at line 72 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
References m_localAnchorA.
| const b2Vec2& b2WeldJoint::GetLocalAnchorB | ( | ) | const [inline] |
The local anchor point relative to bodyB's origin.
Definition at line 75 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
References m_localAnchorB.
Get the reaction force on bodyB at the joint anchor in Newtons.
Implements b2Joint.
Get the reaction torque on bodyB in N*m.
Implements b2Joint.
| float32 b2WeldJoint::GetReferenceAngle | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| void b2WeldJoint::InitVelocityConstraints | ( | const b2SolverData & | data | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements b2Joint.
| void b2WeldJoint::SetDampingRatio | ( | float32 | ratio | ) | [inline] |
| void b2WeldJoint::SetFrequency | ( | float32 | hz | ) | [inline] |
| bool b2WeldJoint::SolvePositionConstraints | ( | const b2SolverData & | data | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements b2Joint.
| void b2WeldJoint::SolveVelocityConstraints | ( | const b2SolverData & | data | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements b2Joint.
friend class b2Joint [friend] |
Definition at line 93 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
float32 b2WeldJoint::m_bias [protected] |
Definition at line 103 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
float32 b2WeldJoint::m_dampingRatio [protected] |
Definition at line 102 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
Referenced by GetDampingRatio(), and SetDampingRatio().
float32 b2WeldJoint::m_frequencyHz [protected] |
Definition at line 101 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
Referenced by GetFrequency(), and SetFrequency().
float32 b2WeldJoint::m_gamma [protected] |
Definition at line 109 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
b2Vec3 b2WeldJoint::m_impulse [protected] |
Definition at line 110 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
int32 b2WeldJoint::m_indexA [protected] |
Definition at line 113 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
int32 b2WeldJoint::m_indexB [protected] |
Definition at line 114 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
float32 b2WeldJoint::m_invIA [protected] |
Definition at line 121 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
float32 b2WeldJoint::m_invIB [protected] |
Definition at line 122 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
float32 b2WeldJoint::m_invMassA [protected] |
Definition at line 119 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
float32 b2WeldJoint::m_invMassB [protected] |
Definition at line 120 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2WeldJoint::m_localAnchorA [protected] |
Definition at line 106 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
Referenced by GetLocalAnchorA().
b2Vec2 b2WeldJoint::m_localAnchorB [protected] |
Definition at line 107 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
Referenced by GetLocalAnchorB().
b2Vec2 b2WeldJoint::m_localCenterA [protected] |
Definition at line 117 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2WeldJoint::m_localCenterB [protected] |
Definition at line 118 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
b2Mat33 b2WeldJoint::m_mass [protected] |
Definition at line 123 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2WeldJoint::m_rA [protected] |
Definition at line 115 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2WeldJoint::m_rB [protected] |
Definition at line 116 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
float32 b2WeldJoint::m_referenceAngle [protected] |
Definition at line 108 of file b2WeldJoint.h.
Referenced by GetReferenceAngle().


We think that all your things can be smarter, better organized and easier to take care of. We need to hear from you how you are going to use the Everything-app. Register now to let us know and we will make everything the way you want it to be.
Register for early accessThe first 500 users will get early access to Everything.
Smarter things
You can connect through any of your things. Talk to the manufacturer or get the needed updates and safety warnings. Connect with your fellow users to share opinions or user stories.
Easy adding
Adding anything should not be harder than taking a picture or scanning the barcode. We are working to make it even easier than that ;)
Better organized
The packing list for your next holiday will be breeze and you will always know where you stored everything. Save money by making sure your things are well maintained and have all the right insurance.


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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
| etm.contrib.aggregation.filter | Contributed filter implementations. |
| etm.contrib.aggregation.log | Various logging aggregators which may be used to dump raw measurement results using a specific log implementation. |
| etm.contrib.aggregation.swing | Swing aggregation support. |
| etm.contrib.aop.aopalliance | AOPAlliance Support. |
| etm.contrib.aop.aspectwerkz | AspectWerkz Support. |
| etm.contrib.aop.jboss | JBoss AOP Integration. |
| etm.contrib.rrd.core | Generic RRD support. |
| etm.contrib.rrd.rrd4j | RRD4j support. |
| etm.core.aggregation | Pre-packaged aggregation strategies. |
| etm.core.monitor | Java™ Execution Time Measurement Library core package. |
| etm.core.monitor.event | Event subsystem. |
| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.contrib.aggregation.filter |
|---|
| Methods in etm.contrib.aggregation.filter with parameters of type EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
boolean |
RegexEtmFilter.matches(EtmPoint aPoint)
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| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.contrib.aggregation.log |
|---|
| Methods in etm.contrib.aggregation.log with parameters of type EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
void |
AbstractLogAggregator.add(EtmPoint point)
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protected java.lang.String |
DefaultOutputFormatter.calculateParentHierarchie(EtmPoint aEtmPoint)
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java.lang.String |
DefaultOutputFormatter.format(EtmPoint aEtmPoint)
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java.lang.String |
LogOutputFormatter.format(EtmPoint aEtmPoint)
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protected abstract void |
AbstractLogAggregator.logMeasurement(EtmPoint aPoint)
Logs a raw measurement result. |
protected void |
CommonsLoggingAggregator.logMeasurement(EtmPoint aPoint)
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protected void |
Jdk14LogAggregator.logMeasurement(EtmPoint aPoint)
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protected void |
Log4jAggregator.logMeasurement(EtmPoint aPoint)
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| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.contrib.aggregation.swing |
|---|
| Methods in etm.contrib.aggregation.swing with parameters of type EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
void |
SimpleTreeModelAggregator.add(EtmPoint point)
Deprecated. |
| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.contrib.aop.aopalliance |
|---|
| Methods in etm.contrib.aop.aopalliance with parameters of type EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
protected void |
EtmMethodCallInterceptor.alterNamePostException(EtmPoint aEtmPoint,
java.lang.Throwable t)
Alter name in case an exception is caught during processing. |
| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.contrib.aop.aspectwerkz |
|---|
| Methods in etm.contrib.aop.aspectwerkz with parameters of type EtmPoint | |
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protected void |
EtmAspectWerkzAspect.alterNamePostException(EtmPoint aEtmPoint,
java.lang.Throwable t)
Alter name in case an exception is caught during processing. |
| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.contrib.aop.jboss |
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| Methods in etm.contrib.aop.jboss with parameters of type EtmPoint | |
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protected void |
JbossInterceptorSupport.alterNamePostException(EtmPoint aEtmPoint,
java.lang.Throwable t)
Alter name in case an exception is caught during processing. |
| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.contrib.rrd.core |
|---|
| Methods in etm.contrib.rrd.core with parameters of type EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
protected abstract long |
AbstractRrdExecutionWriter.calculateTimestamp(EtmPoint measurement)
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boolean |
RrdDestination.matches(EtmPoint point)
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void |
AbstractRrdExecutionWriter.onNextMeasurement(EtmPoint measurement)
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void |
RrdExecutionWriter.onNextMeasurement(EtmPoint measurement)
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void |
RrdDestination.write(EtmPoint point)
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| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.contrib.rrd.rrd4j |
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| Methods in etm.contrib.rrd.rrd4j with parameters of type EtmPoint | |
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protected long |
Rrd4jAggregationWriter.calculateTimestamp(EtmPoint measurement)
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boolean |
Rrd4jDestination.matches(EtmPoint point)
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void |
Rrd4jDestination.write(EtmPoint point)
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| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.core.aggregation |
|---|
| Methods in etm.core.aggregation with parameters of type EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
void |
Aggregator.add(EtmPoint point)
Adds a new EtmPoint to the aggregator. |
void |
BufferedThresholdAggregator.add(EtmPoint point)
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void |
BufferedTimedAggregator.add(EtmPoint point)
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void |
FlatAggregator.add(EtmPoint point)
Deprecated. |
void |
NestedAggregator.add(EtmPoint point)
Deprecated. |
void |
NotifyingAggregator.add(EtmPoint point)
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void |
RootAggregator.add(EtmPoint point)
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void |
ExecutionAggregate.addTransaction(EtmPoint transaction)
Adds a transaction to the current aggregate. |
boolean |
EtmFilter.matches(EtmPoint aEtmPoint)
Checks whether the given EtmPoint matches or not. |
| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.core.monitor |
|---|
| Classes in etm.core.monitor that implement EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
class |
MeasurementPoint
Deprecated. Please use EtmMonitor.createPoint(String) instead. Will be made
package visible with JETM 2.0.0. |
| Methods in etm.core.monitor that return EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
EtmPoint |
EtmMonitor.createPoint(java.lang.String symbolicName)
Creates a new EtmPoint with the given name. |
EtmPoint |
EtmMonitorSupport.createPoint(java.lang.String symbolicName)
|
EtmPoint |
EtmPoint.getParent()
Returns the parent of this measurement point. |
EtmPoint |
MeasurementPoint.getParent()
Deprecated. |
| Uses of EtmPoint in etm.core.monitor.event |
|---|
| Methods in etm.core.monitor.event that return EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
EtmPoint |
CollectEvent.getPoint()
|
| Constructors in etm.core.monitor.event with parameters of type EtmPoint | |
|---|---|
CollectEvent(java.lang.Object source,
EtmPoint aPoint)
|
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Overly heavy truck may have caused deadly French bridge collapse: Official
MIREPOIX-SUR-TARN: The deadly collapse of a bridge spanning a river in the south of France may have been caused by a lorry weighing twice the maximum limit allowed, a local official said on Tuesday (Nov 19).
Early on Monday,f the bridge detached from suspension cables and plunged into the river Tarn, resulting in the deaths of a 15-year-old girl and a truck driver.
READ: Girl dies, several feared missing in French bridge collapse
"We think that the truck weighed over 40 tonnes. The lorry was well over the limit and the bridge broke," the mayor of the town of Mirepoix-sur-Tarn north of Toulouse, Eric Oget, told AFP.
The bridge, which was built in 1931, could take a maximum weight of 19 tonnes. It had passed recent safety inspections.
France's junior environment minister Emmanuelle Wargon confirmed that "one of the theories is that truck went on the bridge with a weight exceeding the maximum".
"But it is the state prosecutor who will establish the facts," she added, speaking to LCI TV.
The girl was travelling in the car with her mother, who was plucked from the water by bystanders.
The truck driver's body was found after a day-long search by more than 60 rescue workers, including divers.


Hierarchical multistate models are considered to perform the analysis of independent/clustered semi-competing risks data. The package allows to choose the specification for model components from a range of options giving users substantial flexibility, including: accelerated failure time or proportional hazards regression models; parametric or non-parametric specifications for baseline survival functions and cluster-specific random effects distribution; a Markov or semi-Markov specification for terminal event following non-terminal event. While estimation is mainly performed within the Bayesian paradigm, the package also provides the maximum likelihood estimation approach for several parametric models. The package also includes functions for univariate survival analysis as complementary analysis tools.
| Version: | 3.1 |
| Depends: | MASS, survival, Formula, R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Suggests: | R.rsp |
| Published: | 2018-05-07 |
| Author: | Kyu Ha Lee, Catherine Lee, Danilo Alvares, and Sebastien Haneuse |
| Maintainer: | Kyu Ha Lee <klee at hsph.harvard.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| In views: | Survival |
| CRAN checks: | SemiCompRisks results |
| Reference manual: | SemiCompRisks.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
This document presents a series of vignettes for the models available in SemiCompRisks package. |
| Package source: | SemiCompRisks_3.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: SemiCompRisks_3.1.zip, r-release: SemiCompRisks_3.1.zip, r-oldrel: SemiCompRisks_3.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: SemiCompRisks_3.1.tgz, r-oldrel: SemiCompRisks_3.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | SemiCompRisks archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SemiCompRisks to link to this page.


[gecode-users] Programming with Gecode
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Fri Jan 15 14:13:16 CET 2010
Hi Peter,
I think it will be like with "Modeling with Gecode": I would like to have a
reasonable version done when I start teaching CP next time, which will be in
April 2010. So then you can expect something substantial.
Unfortunately, there is not really anything for adding your own variables
right now. However, there is an example (floating point variables) that you
can find on this mailing list done by Filip Konicka and others that might
help you.
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Peter Vanhee
Sent: Friday, January 15, 2010 10:38 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Programming with Gecode
Hi all,
As mentioned at http://www.gecode.org/documentation.html, a document
describing Programming
with Gecode is under prepartion, similar to the existing Modeling with
Gecode document. I would
be very interested to read this document, do you have an idea when it will
be released to the
community?
I am struggling to understand how I can define my own variables (like Int
etc) and constraints to
plug them into the Gecode interface. Is there any other information besides
the documented code?
Thanks very much for this amazing library!
Best,
Peter
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Using NHS.UK design system for eligibility checker
Hypothesis A
We
believe that using the NHS.UK design system for the eligibility checker
will
be a useful feature for every applicant who is applying for help with their health costs
as it will reassure them that the eligibilty checker is a part of the wider group of
NHS services. This
will
help users accomplish their needs more efficiently due to the fact we are now being more consistant.
The NHS Identity is one of the most cherished and recognised brands in the world. When applied correctly and
consistently, it evokes exceptionally high levels of trust and reassurance.
By using NHS Business Services Authority branding for each patient facing service, we are unknowingly diluting
the power of the NHS brand.
In short, by being more consistant with NHS.UK, usability and learnability
will improve because we will be using similar elements which look and function in similar way.
What we changed:
- We replicated the current eligibility checker into the NHS.UK design system.
- After speaking to Caroline Jarrett (@cjforms), we amended the Universal Credit conditional reveal to forward off to a seperate page. This not only gets round the fact that conditional reveals are not available in the NHS.UK design system, but also helps improve usability from an accessibility point of view.
What we plan to test:
- Do users still successfully check what help they can receive with their health costs?
- Does usability improve because we are now being more consistant with the wider NHS?
- As a bonus of adopting the new design system, are we now more accessible than we were previously?
What we found:
Known issues:
There are no NHS.UK alternatives to the following GDS / BSA components:


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BuildConfig | |
| CreateMoodActivityTest |
CreateMoodActivity Test tests the CreateMoodActivity UI to ensure proper functionality.
|
| CreateMoodControllerTest |
Tests whether or not the CreateMoodController is able to editMoodEvent the participant's mood list
upon creation of the mood they wish to createMoodEvent in the CreateMoodActivity.
|
| EditMoodActivityTest |
EditMoodActivity Test tests the EditMoodActivity UI to ensure proper functionality.
|
| ExampleInstrumentedTest |
Instrumentation test, which will execute on an Android device.
|
| ExampleUnitTest |
Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
|
| LocationTest |
Tests the simple method of the location class.
|
| LoginActivityTest |
LoginActivityTest is the UI testing using Robotium to test the functionality of LoginActivity
Initial setup is done on the activity and the participant list should be cleared out before as
the singleton will have stored previous entries if this is not the first run of test cases.
|
| MoodEventTest |
MoodEvent Tests will test the functionality of the MoodEvent class, to ensure the proper
functionality.
|
| MoodLocationTest | |
| MoodTest |
Unit tests to determine the functionality of the methods that were created in the Mood model.
|
| MyFeedActivityTest |
Tests to determine the proper functionality in the MyFeedActivity.
|
| MyProfileActivityTest |
MyProfile tests all the functionality of the activity.
|
| ParticipantControllerTest |
ParticipantControllerTest attempts to determine proper functionality of its methods.
|
| ParticipantSingletonTest |
Tests for the singleton to determine whether the special functions were working properly.
|
| PhotographTest |
Photograph test to determine the picture functions are working properly.
|
| R | |
| R.anim | |
| R.animator | |
| R.array | |
| R.attr | |
| R.bool | |
| R.color | |
| R.dimen | |
| R.drawable | |
| R.id | |
| R.integer | |
| R.layout | |
| R.menu | |
| R.mipmap | |
| R.string | |
| R.style | |
| R.styleable |


---
title: "Download 7Zip Logo
Pictures"
description: "More than 27271 downloads this month."
date: "2020-01-22"
categories:
- "Logo"
images:
- "https://w7.pngwing.com/pngs/607/1009/png-transparent-black-and-white-7zip-logo-text-brand-logo-7zip-text-logo-7z-thumbnail.png"
featuredImage: "https://c3.klipartz.com/pngpicture/3/216/sticker-png-7zfm-7zip-file-manager-in-flurry-style-7zfm-256-thumbnail.png"
featured_image: "https://store-images.s-microsoft.com/image/apps.44485.13510798887518259.0a79c315-c6cb-491d-80bb-80b6fcfe26ae.a728f77a-7ed3-4120-ae2b-d53e75511bf8"
image: "https://logodix.com/logo/1966283.png"
---
Download 7Zip Logo
Pictures. More than 27271 downloads this month. It is not supported by the original developer.
7 zip icons to download | png, ico and icns icons for mac. More than 27271 downloads this month. From wikimedia commons, the free media repository.
Free icons of 7zip in various ui design styles for web, mobile, and graphic design projects.
Free icons of 7zip in various ui design styles for web, mobile, and graphic design projects. From wikimedia commons, the free media repository. This download looks like an addon. A free file archiver for extremely high compression.


The DatatablePager is the component in charge of the pagination logic. It provides to your Datatable the current page index and the number of items to display in your table.
If you do not link a DatatablePager to your Datatable, then the table will show all rows provided at the same time.
Check out the Pager styles tutorial to see the different aspects available for the pager. You can also learn more on how to manage multiple tables with pagers on the same page.


This extension adds background color to boundaries of AWS Lambda logs, changes text color of lines having ANSI terminal codes and makes bold "REPORT", "[ERROR]" and "[Error " logs.
There is a shortcut for fullscreen.
If you enable "Follow tail", it refreshes the logs periodically to load new items.
This extension doesn't collect any user and web page information. It only runs on AWS CloudWatch Logs web page. It is free to use.
v0.5.1


Deploy to shared hosting¶
Describes the process to deploy to shared hosting like namecheap
All steps¶
Go to CPanel
Choose Terminal
Navigate to the folder you will clone shopyo (typically at domain.com folder or subdomain.domain.com folder). See File manager for that
Clone shopyo
git clone https://github.com/Abdur-rahmaanJ/shopyo.git
Now on control panel open setup python app
Set the following values
Python version: 3.7 works well
Application root: folder/shopyo/shopyo
Application URL: choose subdomain or adjust ad needed
Application startup file: wsgi.py
Application Entry point: application
Now it will override your wsgi.py, edit the file and add the initial info on github
Set path = ‘’ in wsgi.py to what you get when on terminal you navigate to folder/shopyo/shopyo and type pwd It needs the absolute file
You also get the path when editing wsgi.py, add everything except /wsgi.py
Now initialise app. On the python app page it will give you an instruction to copy to activate virtual env
paste in terminal and press enter
python3 -m pip install --upgrade pip
python3 -m pip install -r requirements.txt
export FLASK_APP=app.py
python3 manage.py createconfig
python3 manage.py initialise
go to setup python app then restart app
go to your url
go to url/dashboard for login


Release 2.4.2
The following changes were made in this release:
Enhancements:
- Issue 1306 : Java PermSize command line flag removed in Java 8
- Issue 1593 : Auto-scroll in Spider tab
- Issue 1600 : Dont report X-Frame-Options alert on 403 and 404 pages
- Issue 1654 : httpSessions/createEmptySession should initialize a site that was not previously visited
- Issue 1702 : Add "recurse" option to the spider API
- Issue 1715 : Unable to pass arguments when launching ZAP from the command line on Mac OS X
- Issue 1766 : Remove context via the API
- Issue 1768 : Update to use a more recent user-agent
- Issue 1778 : Passive scan AJAX spider requests
- Issue 1790 : Move Buffer Overflow Scanner from Beta to Release
- Issue 1793 : Allow active scan scripts to check if the scan was stopped
- Issue 1795 : Allow JVM options to be configured via GUI
- Issue 1799 : Minor Feature Request: Allow URL to be pasted into start Spider dialog.
- Issue 1802 : Minor Enhancement: Change active Pause Button to a Play button
- Issue 1849 : Option to merge related issues in reports
- Issue 1857 : Libraries that were updated
- Issue 1865 : Increase maximum db size
Bug fixes:
- Issue 1760 : Unable to initialize home directory! xml/config.xml (No such file or directory)
- Issue 1763 : Automatic check for updates fails to report new versions
- Issue 1770 : Exceptions when calling (some) context API actions in daemon mode
- Issue 1771 : For OSX the zap.sh in the core download hard-codes the relative java location
- Issue 1772 : On OS X, Found Java version lies
- Issue 1777 : "Cannot locate configuration source null.policy" after opening "Active Scan" dialogue
- Issue 1781 : ZAP errors with "Unsupported option '-psn_x_xxxxxxx'" on OS X
- Issue 1784 : NullPointerException when active scanning through the API with a target without scheme
- Issue 1785 : Plugin enabled even if dependencies are not, "hangs" active scan
- Issue 1787 : Context not used by the Spider even if selected
- Issue 1788 : Scan Progress Pane Needs Sorting Change
- Issue 1789 : Forced Browse/AJAX Spider messages not restored to Sites tab
- Issue 1792 : Report not generated in daemon mode
- Issue 1798 : Stop Attack Feature Locks up ZAP?
- Issue 1804 : Disable processing of XML external entities by default
- Issue 1805 : ZAP API might not return the response in requested format on errors
- Issue 1858 : Spider might report wrong progress after finishing
- Issue 1872 : EDT accessed in daemon mode
See also