bkp_core.rstr_mod module
module to implement shared functions for the rstr tool
# Copyright 2013-2014 James P Goodwin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>""" module to implement shared functions for the rstr tool """
import sys
import os
import tempfile
import re
import traceback
import queue
import threading
import platform
import time
import subprocess
import datetime
import urllib.request, urllib.parse, urllib.error
import io
from bkp_core import bkp_mod
from bkp_core import bkp_conf
from bkp_core.util import get_contents
from bkp_core.fs_mod import fs_get,fs_put,fs_ls
from bkp_core.logger import Logger
class Restore:
""" class to represent parameters about a restore candidate """
def __init__(self, r_path, l_path, t_path, time ):
""" constructor takes remote path, orignal local path, target local path, and the for the file as a float """
self.remote_path = r_path
self.original_path = l_path
self.local_path = t_path
self.time = time
class RestoreJob:
def __init__( self, config):
self.dryrun = False
self.verbose = False
self.init( config )
def init( self, config ):
""" initialize the internal state for another run """
self.config = config
self.restore_worker_thread_pool = []
self.restore_work_queue = queue.Queue()
self.restore_workers_stop = False
self.logger = Logger()
def set_dryrun( self, dr ):
""" set the dryrun flag to true to have it just log all the actions but not perform them """
self.dryrun = dr
def set_verbose( self, vb ):
""" set the verbose flag to log a lot more detail about the process """
self.verbose = vb
def perform_restore( self ):
""" worker thread body that pulls restore actions off the queue and performs them """
while not self.restore_workers_stop:
try:
params = self.restore_work_queue.get(True,1)
try:
if not self.dryrun:
fs_get( params.remote_path, params.local_path, lambda: self.config )
os.utime( params.local_path, (params.time, params.time))
self.logger.log( "Restored %s to %s"%(params.remote_path,params.local_path))
self.restore_work_queue.task_done()
except:
tb = traceback.format_exc()
self.logger.log( tb )
self.restore_work_queue.task_done()
except queue.Empty:
continue
def start_restore_workers(self):
""" start the right number of restore worker threads to perform the restoring """
num_threads = int(self.config["threads"])
while num_threads:
t = threading.Thread(target=self.perform_restore)
t.start()
self.restore_worker_thread_pool.append(t)
num_threads = num_threads - 1
def stop_restore_workers(self):
""" set a flag that causes all of the restore workers to exit """
self.restore_workers_stop = True
def wait_for_restore_workers(self):
""" wait until the restore queue clears """
if not self.restore_work_queue.empty():
self.restore_work_queue.join()
self.stop_restore_workers()
for r in self.restore_worker_thread_pool:
if r.is_alive():
r.join()
self.restore_worker_thread_pool = []
self.restore_worker_stop = False
self.restore_work_queue = queue.Queue()
def restore( self, machine=platform.node(), restore_path = "", exclude_pats = [], asof = "", restore_pats = [] ):
""" main restore driver, will loop over all backups for this server and restore all files to the restore path that match the restore_pats and are not excluded by the exlcude patterns up to the asof date """
try:
# initialize our internal state to begin a new run
self.init(self.config)
# start the logger
self.logger.start_logger()
# expand user path references in restore_path
restore_path = os.path.expanduser(restore_path)
# if asof is not specified then restore as of now
if not asof:
end_time_t = time.localtime(time.time())
asof = "%04d.%02d.%02d.%02d.%02d.%02d"%(end_time_t.tm_year, end_time_t.tm_mon, end_time_t.tm_mday, end_time_t.tm_hour, end_time_t.tm_min, end_time_t.tm_sec)
# get asof as a time value
asof_time = bkp_mod.timestamp2time( asof )
# the backups for a given machine will be in s3://bucket/bkp/machine_name
machine_path = self.config["bucket"]+"/bkp/"+machine
try:
# get backup paths and timestamps returns Backup objects with (time, timestamp, path)
backups = bkp_mod.get_backups( machine_path, self.config, self.verbose )
# loop over the backups, process the log files and collect the correct versions of matching files
restore_map = {}
for bk in backups:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Examining backup: %s"%(bk.path))
# if the backup is after the asof date then skip it
if bk.time > asof_time:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because it is newer than asof backup: %s"%(bk.path))
continue
# fetch the contents of the backup log
contents = get_contents(machine_path,bk.timestamp+"/bkp/bkp."+bk.timestamp+".log",self.verbose, lambda: self.config)
# collect the newest version less than the asof time and apply all the filters
# if there's a backup log then we do this the easy way
if contents:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Found log file and processing it")
past_config = False
for l in io.StringIO(contents):
if not past_config:
if l.startswith("end_config"):
past_config = True
else:
local_path,remote_path,status,msg = l.split(";",3)
if status == "error":
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because of error: %s"%(local_path))
continue
if local_path in restore_map and restore_map[local_path].time > bk.time:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because we already have a newer one: %s"%(local_path))
continue
exclude = False
for ex in exclude_pats:
if re.match(ex,local_path):
exclude = True
break
if exclude:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because of exclude %s %s"%(ex,local_path))
continue
restore = False
for rs in restore_pats:
if re.match(rs,local_path):
restore = True
break
if not restore:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because not included: %s"%(local_path))
continue
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Including: %s"%(local_path))
restore_map[local_path] = Restore(remote_path,local_path,os.path.join(restore_path,local_path[1:]),bk.time)
else:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("No log file doing a recursive ls of %s"%bk.path)
# ok this is a screwed up one that doesn't have a log so recurse using ls and build the list off of that
for l in io.StringIO(fs_ls(bk.path,True, lambda: self.config)):
prefix,path = re.split(bk.timestamp,l)
path = path.strip()
local_path = urllib.request.url2pathname(path)
remote_path = bk.path + path[1:]
if local_path in restore_map:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log( "Found in map: %s"%(local_path))
if restore_map[local_path].time > bk.time:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because we already have a newer one %s"%(local_path))
continue
exclude = False
for ex in exclude_pats:
if re.match(ex,local_path):
exclude = True
break
if exclude:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because of exclude %s %s"%(ex,local_path))
continue
restore = False
for rs in restore_pats:
if re.match(rs,local_path):
restore = True
break
if not restore:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because not included %s"%(local_path))
continue
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Including: %s"%(local_path))
restore_map[local_path] = Restore(remote_path,local_path,os.path.join(restore_path,local_path[1:]),bk.time)
except:
self.logger.log("Exception while processing: "+traceback.format_exc())
# if we have things to restore then go for it
if restore_map:
# start up the restore workers
self.start_restore_workers()
# enqueue all of the restore tasks
for rest in restore_map.values():
self.restore_work_queue.put(rest)
# wait for the restore workers
self.wait_for_restore_workers()
# wait for logging to complete
self.logger.wait_for_logger()
except:
# stop the restore workers
self.stop_restore_workers()
# stop the restore logger
self.logger.stop_logger()
raise
Classes
class Restore
class to represent parameters about a restore candidate
class Restore:
""" class to represent parameters about a restore candidate """
def __init__(self, r_path, l_path, t_path, time ):
""" constructor takes remote path, orignal local path, target local path, and the for the file as a float """
self.remote_path = r_path
self.original_path = l_path
self.local_path = t_path
self.time = time
Ancestors (in MRO)
- Restore
- builtins.object
Static methods
def __init__(
self, r_path, l_path, t_path, time)
constructor takes remote path, orignal local path, target local path, and the for the file as a float
def __init__(self, r_path, l_path, t_path, time ):
""" constructor takes remote path, orignal local path, target local path, and the for the file as a float """
self.remote_path = r_path
self.original_path = l_path
self.local_path = t_path
self.time = time
Instance variables
var local_path
var original_path
var remote_path
var time
class RestoreJob
class RestoreJob:
def __init__( self, config):
self.dryrun = False
self.verbose = False
self.init( config )
def init( self, config ):
""" initialize the internal state for another run """
self.config = config
self.restore_worker_thread_pool = []
self.restore_work_queue = queue.Queue()
self.restore_workers_stop = False
self.logger = Logger()
def set_dryrun( self, dr ):
""" set the dryrun flag to true to have it just log all the actions but not perform them """
self.dryrun = dr
def set_verbose( self, vb ):
""" set the verbose flag to log a lot more detail about the process """
self.verbose = vb
def perform_restore( self ):
""" worker thread body that pulls restore actions off the queue and performs them """
while not self.restore_workers_stop:
try:
params = self.restore_work_queue.get(True,1)
try:
if not self.dryrun:
fs_get( params.remote_path, params.local_path, lambda: self.config )
os.utime( params.local_path, (params.time, params.time))
self.logger.log( "Restored %s to %s"%(params.remote_path,params.local_path))
self.restore_work_queue.task_done()
except:
tb = traceback.format_exc()
self.logger.log( tb )
self.restore_work_queue.task_done()
except queue.Empty:
continue
def start_restore_workers(self):
""" start the right number of restore worker threads to perform the restoring """
num_threads = int(self.config["threads"])
while num_threads:
t = threading.Thread(target=self.perform_restore)
t.start()
self.restore_worker_thread_pool.append(t)
num_threads = num_threads - 1
def stop_restore_workers(self):
""" set a flag that causes all of the restore workers to exit """
self.restore_workers_stop = True
def wait_for_restore_workers(self):
""" wait until the restore queue clears """
if not self.restore_work_queue.empty():
self.restore_work_queue.join()
self.stop_restore_workers()
for r in self.restore_worker_thread_pool:
if r.is_alive():
r.join()
self.restore_worker_thread_pool = []
self.restore_worker_stop = False
self.restore_work_queue = queue.Queue()
def restore( self, machine=platform.node(), restore_path = "", exclude_pats = [], asof = "", restore_pats = [] ):
""" main restore driver, will loop over all backups for this server and restore all files to the restore path that match the restore_pats and are not excluded by the exlcude patterns up to the asof date """
try:
# initialize our internal state to begin a new run
self.init(self.config)
# start the logger
self.logger.start_logger()
# expand user path references in restore_path
restore_path = os.path.expanduser(restore_path)
# if asof is not specified then restore as of now
if not asof:
end_time_t = time.localtime(time.time())
asof = "%04d.%02d.%02d.%02d.%02d.%02d"%(end_time_t.tm_year, end_time_t.tm_mon, end_time_t.tm_mday, end_time_t.tm_hour, end_time_t.tm_min, end_time_t.tm_sec)
# get asof as a time value
asof_time = bkp_mod.timestamp2time( asof )
# the backups for a given machine will be in s3://bucket/bkp/machine_name
machine_path = self.config["bucket"]+"/bkp/"+machine
try:
# get backup paths and timestamps returns Backup objects with (time, timestamp, path)
backups = bkp_mod.get_backups( machine_path, self.config, self.verbose )
# loop over the backups, process the log files and collect the correct versions of matching files
restore_map = {}
for bk in backups:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Examining backup: %s"%(bk.path))
# if the backup is after the asof date then skip it
if bk.time > asof_time:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because it is newer than asof backup: %s"%(bk.path))
continue
# fetch the contents of the backup log
contents = get_contents(machine_path,bk.timestamp+"/bkp/bkp."+bk.timestamp+".log",self.verbose, lambda: self.config)
# collect the newest version less than the asof time and apply all the filters
# if there's a backup log then we do this the easy way
if contents:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Found log file and processing it")
past_config = False
for l in io.StringIO(contents):
if not past_config:
if l.startswith("end_config"):
past_config = True
else:
local_path,remote_path,status,msg = l.split(";",3)
if status == "error":
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because of error: %s"%(local_path))
continue
if local_path in restore_map and restore_map[local_path].time > bk.time:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because we already have a newer one: %s"%(local_path))
continue
exclude = False
for ex in exclude_pats:
if re.match(ex,local_path):
exclude = True
break
if exclude:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because of exclude %s %s"%(ex,local_path))
continue
restore = False
for rs in restore_pats:
if re.match(rs,local_path):
restore = True
break
if not restore:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because not included: %s"%(local_path))
continue
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Including: %s"%(local_path))
restore_map[local_path] = Restore(remote_path,local_path,os.path.join(restore_path,local_path[1:]),bk.time)
else:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("No log file doing a recursive ls of %s"%bk.path)
# ok this is a screwed up one that doesn't have a log so recurse using ls and build the list off of that
for l in io.StringIO(fs_ls(bk.path,True, lambda: self.config)):
prefix,path = re.split(bk.timestamp,l)
path = path.strip()
local_path = urllib.request.url2pathname(path)
remote_path = bk.path + path[1:]
if local_path in restore_map:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log( "Found in map: %s"%(local_path))
if restore_map[local_path].time > bk.time:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because we already have a newer one %s"%(local_path))
continue
exclude = False
for ex in exclude_pats:
if re.match(ex,local_path):
exclude = True
break
if exclude:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because of exclude %s %s"%(ex,local_path))
continue
restore = False
for rs in restore_pats:
if re.match(rs,local_path):
restore = True
break
if not restore:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because not included %s"%(local_path))
continue
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Including: %s"%(local_path))
restore_map[local_path] = Restore(remote_path,local_path,os.path.join(restore_path,local_path[1:]),bk.time)
except:
self.logger.log("Exception while processing: "+traceback.format_exc())
# if we have things to restore then go for it
if restore_map:
# start up the restore workers
self.start_restore_workers()
# enqueue all of the restore tasks
for rest in restore_map.values():
self.restore_work_queue.put(rest)
# wait for the restore workers
self.wait_for_restore_workers()
# wait for logging to complete
self.logger.wait_for_logger()
except:
# stop the restore workers
self.stop_restore_workers()
# stop the restore logger
self.logger.stop_logger()
raise
Ancestors (in MRO)
- RestoreJob
- builtins.object
Static methods
def __init__(
self, config)
Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
def __init__( self, config):
self.dryrun = False
self.verbose = False
self.init( config )
def init(
self, config)
initialize the internal state for another run
def init( self, config ):
""" initialize the internal state for another run """
self.config = config
self.restore_worker_thread_pool = []
self.restore_work_queue = queue.Queue()
self.restore_workers_stop = False
self.logger = Logger()
def perform_restore(
self)
worker thread body that pulls restore actions off the queue and performs them
def perform_restore( self ):
""" worker thread body that pulls restore actions off the queue and performs them """
while not self.restore_workers_stop:
try:
params = self.restore_work_queue.get(True,1)
try:
if not self.dryrun:
fs_get( params.remote_path, params.local_path, lambda: self.config )
os.utime( params.local_path, (params.time, params.time))
self.logger.log( "Restored %s to %s"%(params.remote_path,params.local_path))
self.restore_work_queue.task_done()
except:
tb = traceback.format_exc()
self.logger.log( tb )
self.restore_work_queue.task_done()
except queue.Empty:
continue
def restore(
self, machine='james-server1', restore_path='', exclude_pats=[], asof='', restore_pats=[])
main restore driver, will loop over all backups for this server and restore all files to the restore path that match the restore_pats and are not excluded by the exlcude patterns up to the asof date
def restore( self, machine=platform.node(), restore_path = "", exclude_pats = [], asof = "", restore_pats = [] ):
""" main restore driver, will loop over all backups for this server and restore all files to the restore path that match the restore_pats and are not excluded by the exlcude patterns up to the asof date """
try:
# initialize our internal state to begin a new run
self.init(self.config)
# start the logger
self.logger.start_logger()
# expand user path references in restore_path
restore_path = os.path.expanduser(restore_path)
# if asof is not specified then restore as of now
if not asof:
end_time_t = time.localtime(time.time())
asof = "%04d.%02d.%02d.%02d.%02d.%02d"%(end_time_t.tm_year, end_time_t.tm_mon, end_time_t.tm_mday, end_time_t.tm_hour, end_time_t.tm_min, end_time_t.tm_sec)
# get asof as a time value
asof_time = bkp_mod.timestamp2time( asof )
# the backups for a given machine will be in s3://bucket/bkp/machine_name
machine_path = self.config["bucket"]+"/bkp/"+machine
try:
# get backup paths and timestamps returns Backup objects with (time, timestamp, path)
backups = bkp_mod.get_backups( machine_path, self.config, self.verbose )
# loop over the backups, process the log files and collect the correct versions of matching files
restore_map = {}
for bk in backups:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Examining backup: %s"%(bk.path))
# if the backup is after the asof date then skip it
if bk.time > asof_time:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because it is newer than asof backup: %s"%(bk.path))
continue
# fetch the contents of the backup log
contents = get_contents(machine_path,bk.timestamp+"/bkp/bkp."+bk.timestamp+".log",self.verbose, lambda: self.config)
# collect the newest version less than the asof time and apply all the filters
# if there's a backup log then we do this the easy way
if contents:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Found log file and processing it")
past_config = False
for l in io.StringIO(contents):
if not past_config:
if l.startswith("end_config"):
past_config = True
else:
local_path,remote_path,status,msg = l.split(";",3)
if status == "error":
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because of error: %s"%(local_path))
continue
if local_path in restore_map and restore_map[local_path].time > bk.time:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because we already have a newer one: %s"%(local_path))
continue
exclude = False
for ex in exclude_pats:
if re.match(ex,local_path):
exclude = True
break
if exclude:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because of exclude %s %s"%(ex,local_path))
continue
restore = False
for rs in restore_pats:
if re.match(rs,local_path):
restore = True
break
if not restore:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because not included: %s"%(local_path))
continue
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Including: %s"%(local_path))
restore_map[local_path] = Restore(remote_path,local_path,os.path.join(restore_path,local_path[1:]),bk.time)
else:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("No log file doing a recursive ls of %s"%bk.path)
# ok this is a screwed up one that doesn't have a log so recurse using ls and build the list off of that
for l in io.StringIO(fs_ls(bk.path,True, lambda: self.config)):
prefix,path = re.split(bk.timestamp,l)
path = path.strip()
local_path = urllib.request.url2pathname(path)
remote_path = bk.path + path[1:]
if local_path in restore_map:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log( "Found in map: %s"%(local_path))
if restore_map[local_path].time > bk.time:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because we already have a newer one %s"%(local_path))
continue
exclude = False
for ex in exclude_pats:
if re.match(ex,local_path):
exclude = True
break
if exclude:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because of exclude %s %s"%(ex,local_path))
continue
restore = False
for rs in restore_pats:
if re.match(rs,local_path):
restore = True
break
if not restore:
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Skipping because not included %s"%(local_path))
continue
if self.verbose:
self.logger.log("Including: %s"%(local_path))
restore_map[local_path] = Restore(remote_path,local_path,os.path.join(restore_path,local_path[1:]),bk.time)
except:
self.logger.log("Exception while processing: "+traceback.format_exc())
# if we have things to restore then go for it
if restore_map:
# start up the restore workers
self.start_restore_workers()
# enqueue all of the restore tasks
for rest in restore_map.values():
self.restore_work_queue.put(rest)
# wait for the restore workers
self.wait_for_restore_workers()
# wait for logging to complete
self.logger.wait_for_logger()
except:
# stop the restore workers
self.stop_restore_workers()
# stop the restore logger
self.logger.stop_logger()
raise
def set_dryrun(
self, dr)
set the dryrun flag to true to have it just log all the actions but not perform them
def set_dryrun( self, dr ):
""" set the dryrun flag to true to have it just log all the actions but not perform them """
self.dryrun = dr
def set_verbose(
self, vb)
set the verbose flag to log a lot more detail about the process
def set_verbose( self, vb ):
""" set the verbose flag to log a lot more detail about the process """
self.verbose = vb
def start_restore_workers(
self)
start the right number of restore worker threads to perform the restoring
def start_restore_workers(self):
""" start the right number of restore worker threads to perform the restoring """
num_threads = int(self.config["threads"])
while num_threads:
t = threading.Thread(target=self.perform_restore)
t.start()
self.restore_worker_thread_pool.append(t)
num_threads = num_threads - 1
def stop_restore_workers(
self)
set a flag that causes all of the restore workers to exit
def stop_restore_workers(self):
""" set a flag that causes all of the restore workers to exit """
self.restore_workers_stop = True
def wait_for_restore_workers(
self)
wait until the restore queue clears
def wait_for_restore_workers(self):
""" wait until the restore queue clears """
if not self.restore_work_queue.empty():
self.restore_work_queue.join()
self.stop_restore_workers()
for r in self.restore_worker_thread_pool:
if r.is_alive():
r.join()
self.restore_worker_thread_pool = []
self.restore_worker_stop = False
self.restore_work_queue = queue.Queue()
Instance variables
var dryrun
var verbose


Class: Aws::EMR::Types::JobFlowInstancesConfig
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Overview
When passing JobFlowInstancesConfig as input to an Aws::Client method, you can use a vanilla Hash:
{
master_instance_type: "InstanceType",
slave_instance_type: "InstanceType",
instance_count: 1,
instance_groups: [
{
name: "XmlStringMaxLen256",
market: "ON_DEMAND", # accepts ON_DEMAND, SPOT
instance_role: "MASTER", # required, accepts MASTER, CORE, TASK
bid_price: "XmlStringMaxLen256",
instance_type: "InstanceType", # required
instance_count: 1, # required
configurations: [
{
classification: "String",
configurations: {
# recursive ConfigurationList
},
properties: {
"String" => "String",
},
},
],
ebs_configuration: {
ebs_block_device_configs: [
{
volume_specification: { # required
volume_type: "String", # required
iops: 1,
size_in_gb: 1, # required
},
volumes_per_instance: 1,
},
],
ebs_optimized: false,
},
auto_scaling_policy: {
constraints: { # required
min_capacity: 1, # required
max_capacity: 1, # required
},
rules: [ # required
{
name: "String", # required
description: "String",
action: { # required
market: "ON_DEMAND", # accepts ON_DEMAND, SPOT
simple_scaling_policy_configuration: { # required
adjustment_type: "CHANGE_IN_CAPACITY", # accepts CHANGE_IN_CAPACITY, PERCENT_CHANGE_IN_CAPACITY, EXACT_CAPACITY
scaling_adjustment: 1, # required
cool_down: 1,
},
},
trigger: { # required
cloud_watch_alarm_definition: { # required
comparison_operator: "GREATER_THAN_OR_EQUAL", # required, accepts GREATER_THAN_OR_EQUAL, GREATER_THAN, LESS_THAN, LESS_THAN_OR_EQUAL
evaluation_periods: 1,
metric_name: "String", # required
namespace: "String",
period: 1, # required
statistic: "SAMPLE_COUNT", # accepts SAMPLE_COUNT, AVERAGE, SUM, MINIMUM, MAXIMUM
threshold: 1.0, # required
unit: "NONE", # accepts NONE, SECONDS, MICRO_SECONDS, MILLI_SECONDS, BYTES, KILO_BYTES, MEGA_BYTES, GIGA_BYTES, TERA_BYTES, BITS, KILO_BITS, MEGA_BITS, GIGA_BITS, TERA_BITS, PERCENT, COUNT, BYTES_PER_SECOND, KILO_BYTES_PER_SECOND, MEGA_BYTES_PER_SECOND, GIGA_BYTES_PER_SECOND, TERA_BYTES_PER_SECOND, BITS_PER_SECOND, KILO_BITS_PER_SECOND, MEGA_BITS_PER_SECOND, GIGA_BITS_PER_SECOND, TERA_BITS_PER_SECOND, COUNT_PER_SECOND
dimensions: [
{
key: "String",
value: "String",
},
],
},
},
},
],
},
},
],
instance_fleets: [
{
name: "XmlStringMaxLen256",
instance_fleet_type: "MASTER", # required, accepts MASTER, CORE, TASK
target_on_demand_capacity: 1,
target_spot_capacity: 1,
instance_type_configs: [
{
instance_type: "InstanceType", # required
weighted_capacity: 1,
bid_price: "XmlStringMaxLen256",
bid_price_as_percentage_of_on_demand_price: 1.0,
ebs_configuration: {
ebs_block_device_configs: [
{
volume_specification: { # required
volume_type: "String", # required
iops: 1,
size_in_gb: 1, # required
},
volumes_per_instance: 1,
},
],
ebs_optimized: false,
},
configurations: [
{
classification: "String",
configurations: {
# recursive ConfigurationList
},
properties: {
"String" => "String",
},
},
],
},
],
launch_specifications: {
spot_specification: { # required
timeout_duration_minutes: 1, # required
timeout_action: "SWITCH_TO_ON_DEMAND", # required, accepts SWITCH_TO_ON_DEMAND, TERMINATE_CLUSTER
block_duration_minutes: 1,
},
},
},
],
ec2_key_name: "XmlStringMaxLen256",
placement: {
availability_zone: "XmlString",
availability_zones: ["XmlStringMaxLen256"],
},
keep_job_flow_alive_when_no_steps: false,
termination_protected: false,
hadoop_version: "XmlStringMaxLen256",
ec2_subnet_id: "XmlStringMaxLen256",
ec2_subnet_ids: ["XmlStringMaxLen256"],
emr_managed_master_security_group: "XmlStringMaxLen256",
emr_managed_slave_security_group: "XmlStringMaxLen256",
service_access_security_group: "XmlStringMaxLen256",
additional_master_security_groups: ["XmlStringMaxLen256"],
additional_slave_security_groups: ["XmlStringMaxLen256"],
}
A description of the Amazon EC2 instance on which the cluster (job flow) runs. A valid JobFlowInstancesConfig must contain either InstanceGroups or InstanceFleets, which is the recommended configuration. They cannot be used together. You may also have MasterInstanceType, SlaveInstanceType, and InstanceCount (all three must be present), but we don't recommend this configuration.
Returned by:
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#additional_master_security_groups ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of additional Amazon EC2 security group IDs for the master node.
. -
#additional_slave_security_groups ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of additional Amazon EC2 security group IDs for the slave nodes.
. -
#ec2_key_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the EC2 key pair that can be used to ssh to the master node as the user called "hadoop."
. -
#ec2_subnet_id ⇒ String
rw
Applies to clusters that use the uniform instance group configuration.
-
#ec2_subnet_ids ⇒ Array<String>
rw
Applies to clusters that use the instance fleet configuration.
-
#emr_managed_master_security_group ⇒ String
rw
The identifier of the Amazon EC2 security group for the master node.
. -
#emr_managed_slave_security_group ⇒ String
rw
The identifier of the Amazon EC2 security group for the slave nodes.
. -
#hadoop_version ⇒ String
rw
The Hadoop version for the cluster.
-
#instance_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of EC2 instances in the cluster.
. -
#instance_fleets ⇒ Array<Types::InstanceFleetConfig>
rw
The instance fleet configuration is available only in Amazon EMR versions 4.8.0 and later, excluding 5.0.x versions.
. -
#instance_groups ⇒ Array<Types::InstanceGroupConfig>
rw
Configuration for the instance groups in a cluster.
. -
#keep_job_flow_alive_when_no_steps ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether the cluster should remain available after completing all steps.
. -
#master_instance_type ⇒ String
rw
The EC2 instance type of the master node.
. -
#placement ⇒ Types::PlacementType
rw
The Availability Zone in which the cluster runs.
. -
#service_access_security_group ⇒ String
rw
The identifier of the Amazon EC2 security group for the Amazon EMR service to access clusters in VPC private subnets.
. -
#slave_instance_type ⇒ String
rw
The EC2 instance type of the slave nodes.
. -
#termination_protected ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether to lock the cluster to prevent the Amazon EC2 instances from being terminated by API call, user intervention, or in the event of a job-flow error.
.
Instance Attribute Details
#additional_master_security_groups ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of additional Amazon EC2 security group IDs for the master node.
#additional_slave_security_groups ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of additional Amazon EC2 security group IDs for the slave nodes.
#ec2_key_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the EC2 key pair that can be used to ssh to the master node as the user called "hadoop."
#ec2_subnet_id ⇒ String
(rw)
Applies to clusters that use the uniform instance group configuration. To launch the cluster in Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (Amazon VPC), set this parameter to the identifier of the Amazon VPC subnet where you want the cluster to launch. If you do not specify this value, the cluster launches in the normal Amazon Web Services cloud, outside of an Amazon VPC, if the account launching the cluster supports EC2 Classic networks in the region where the cluster launches.
Amazon VPC currently does not support cluster compute quadruple extra large (cc1.4xlarge) instances. Thus you cannot specify the cc1.4xlarge instance type for clusters launched in an Amazon VPC.
#ec2_subnet_ids ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
Applies to clusters that use the instance fleet configuration. When multiple EC2 subnet IDs are specified, Amazon EMR evaluates them and launches instances in the optimal subnet.
The instance fleet configuration is available only in Amazon EMR versions 4.8.0 and later, excluding 5.0.x versions.
#emr_managed_master_security_group ⇒ String
(rw)
The identifier of the Amazon EC2 security group for the master node.
#emr_managed_slave_security_group ⇒ String
(rw)
The identifier of the Amazon EC2 security group for the slave nodes.
#hadoop_version ⇒ String
(rw)
The Hadoop version for the cluster. Valid inputs are "0.18" (deprecated), "0.20" (deprecated), "0.20.205" (deprecated), "1.0.3", "2.2.0", or "2.4.0". If you do not set this value, the default of 0.18 is used, unless the AmiVersion parameter is set in the RunJobFlow call, in which case the default version of Hadoop for that AMI version is used.
#instance_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of EC2 instances in the cluster.
#instance_fleets ⇒ Array
<Types::InstanceFleetConfig> (rw)
The instance fleet configuration is available only in Amazon EMR versions 4.8.0 and later, excluding 5.0.x versions.
Describes the EC2 instances and instance configurations for clusters that use the instance fleet configuration.
#instance_groups ⇒ Array
<Types::InstanceGroupConfig> (rw)
Configuration for the instance groups in a cluster.
#keep_job_flow_alive_when_no_steps ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether the cluster should remain available after completing all steps.
#master_instance_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The EC2 instance type of the master node.
#placement ⇒ Types::PlacementType (rw)
The Availability Zone in which the cluster runs.
#service_access_security_group ⇒ String
(rw)
The identifier of the Amazon EC2 security group for the Amazon EMR service to access clusters in VPC private subnets.
#slave_instance_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The EC2 instance type of the slave nodes.
#termination_protected ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether to lock the cluster to prevent the Amazon EC2 instances from being terminated by API call, user intervention, or in the event of a job-flow error.


--- layout: post title: How to import an autocomplete list date: 2011-10-02 07:24:00.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Coding tags: - autocomplete - hacks - json - php meta: posterous_6b63f8d297c73139dd329498419cf441_post_id: '73540938' posterous_6b63f8d297c73139dd329498419cf441_permalink: http://exploringtheweb.net/how-to-import-an-autocomplete-list _thumbnail_id: '1345' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '497851651' author: login: bbWebdesign email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob first_name: Bob last_name: Belderbos ---
This is a trick I learned in need of a specific list. You can check in the firebug console what URL and get variable is running in the background to reproduce the result list.
The example loops over the results letter by letter and storing each unique value in an array. You probably need several nested foreach statements.
Below you see just one, which got me 200 items, going with a 2nd loop (so testing aa through zz) got me 2400 results, and I think there were even more.
The json_decode function is quite useful when dealing with data APIs which often return JSON


This was my first time doing photoshop
I originally wanted to do space and a
Mountain theme . I have to walk before
I can run but I am happy with this!
When I did this assignment I wanted to convey the theme of ignorance
and wonder , so I created a child sitting for a portrait
Before doing this audio assignment I watched a Taratino film ,it heavily influenced the story telling .
Transcript
So I got myself in a bit of a pickle tonight. I wanted to go out to the bar
but I had a bunch of things to do first . Had to deliver some milk to the
local store "Door bell noises" then travel all over town to attend some
meetings that could have been an email. The worst part of it all was the
traffic , it was ridiculous I swear I was moving an inch a minute "car honk"
and I hadnt eaten all day . So I got home . Took a quick shower "shower noises "
put on my nice clothes "zipper closing" and headed out the door "door sound"
I arrived at the pub around 9 it was very lively , many people chatting
there was drinking "water filling" and the usual people playing pool "ball clanking"
after some heavy drinking I was chatting with some sketchy people.One thing led
to another and we we're having a drinking contest . Before I knew it I ended
up passed out at a hotel with a bunch of stangers .No idea what happened but
someone beside me told me "you done some shit"
This is a gif I created using Illistrator
I made 20 frames and linked them together in PhotoShop


Three kind of new BlockTypes:
This is a single example.
to be or not to be!
Yes! We need some! ;-)
Just a fact to believ!
Do it!
I did it!
Not the one of Zorn!
... it or not!
Normal Text
Some remarks
Normal Text
Well, much to do!
To process this try:
pandoc --from=markdown --to=json allblocks.md | \
./moreblocks.py beamer | \
pandoc --from=json --to=beamer -s -o allblocks.pdf


Glimpse DataAccess - Plugin module for Telerik DataAccess
The Glimpse DataAccess module provides improved insights into some usage metrics of Telerik DataAccess.
It is meant as a replacement for Glimpse.ADO for applications using Telerik DataAccess and provides some added metrics like
fetch time (the time the ADO reader is active) and second level cache operations.
Usage
The following screen shots show the important metrics and measurements.
Profiled data is displayed in the timeline together with the connection identifier.
With the additional Download button you persist the trace data into a local file on the server (into the servers working directory).
This can be useful for later offline analyzation or comparison.
How to access the Source Code
The source code of this plugin is available from GitHub.
Please provide any feedback there; thank you!
Version: <IP_ADDRESS>, 2014-20-05


public class LinearPredictor
extends java.lang.Object
x[i] = a[0] + a[1] * x[i - 1] + a[2] * x[i - 2] + ...The summation on the right hand side of the equation involves a finite number of terms. The number of previous samples used is the order of the linear prediction.
This class also provides a method to compute LPC cepstra, that is, the cepstra computed from LPC coefficients, as well as a method to compute the bilinear transformation of the LPC
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LinearPredictor(int order)
Constructs a LinearPredictor with the given order.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double[] |
getARFilter(double[] autocor)
Method to compute Linear Prediction Coefficients for a frame of speech.
|
double[] |
getBilinearCepstra(double warp,
int nbilincepstra)
Computes a bi-linear frequency warped version of the LPC cepstrum from the LPC cepstrum.
|
double[] |
getData(int ceporder)
Computes LPC Cepstra from the AR predictor parameters and alpha using a recursion invented by Oppenheim et al.
|
double[] |
reflectionCoeffsToARParameters(double[] RC,
int lpcorder)
Computes AR parameters from a given set of reflection coefficients.
|
public LinearPredictor(int order)
order
- the order of the LinearPredictorpublic double[] getARFilter(double[] autocor)
autocor
- autocorrlation arraypublic double[] reflectionCoeffsToARParameters(double[] RC, int lpcorder)
RC
- double array of reflection coefficients. The RC array must begin at 1 (RC[0] is a dummy value)lpcorder
- AR order desiredpublic double[] getData(int ceporder)
0.75 * LPCorder <= ceporder <= 1.25 * LPCorder
ceporder
- is the order of the LPC cepstral vector to be computed.public double[] getBilinearCepstra(double warp, int nbilincepstra)
warp
- is the warping coefficient. For 16KHz speech 0.6 is good valued.nbilincepstra
- is the number of bilinear cepstral values to be computed from the linear frequency
cepstrum.


As you can tell from my handle, my name is...
NATE
I am pretty...
BIG
and I am flippin'
GREAT!
Check out this picture of my cats!
This is what I look like, by the way.


Join us 25-28 September at Dreamforce 2018 to see how our Fortune 500 customers are using SmartWinnr
Do you want to see SmartWinnr in action? Learn how to reduce your recurrent training cost, while increasing the engagement and knowledge retention in teams. Come and join our experts. Ask all your questions or gamification, engagement, adoption, knowledge and more.
SmartWinnr helps your sales teams to use knowledge as a competitive advantage, stay compliant and sell more. We use Artificial Intelligence to identify knowledge gaps and send pre-emptive reinforcements to close them. Gamification keeps them motivated and makes learning fun and engaging. Actionable insights help to establish correlation between sales performance and sales knowledge.
Discover how SmartWinnr can transform your business


Stardew Valley Fan Communities
Enjoy a peaceful trip to Pelican Town
Come join the friendly fan communities of Stardew Valley!
Haven't played yet? Learn more about the game
here!
Join the official
Stardew Valley Discord
and chat with other fans of the game!
Already a member? View the
Discord leaderboard
to see our most active members!
Looking to spice things up with some
mods?
Or perhaps create your own with
SMAPI!
Discuss the game in the
forums!
Join the
subreddit.
Visit the
Steam discussion board
View
source code
Webpage © aquova 2020-2023
Stardew Valley created by ConcernedApe LLC


If you want to contribute, just fork the repo, implement what you want and send me a pull request.Just remember, the focus on this plugin it is not the complexity of features, but the ease on using it! :)Non-technical contrib: If you want to help me, and do not fell comfortable coding grails, you could help me fixing my written english, I know it is poor right now. :)


|
segments (optional) - sphere detail. Defaults to 8.
parent (optional) - parent entity of sphere |
|
Creates a sphere mesh/entity and returns its handle.
The sphere will be centred at 0,0,0 and will have a radius of 1. The segments value must be in the range 2-100 inclusive, although this is only checked in debug mode. A common mistake is to leave debug mode off and specify the parent parameter (usually an eight digit memory address) in the place of the segments value. As the amount of polygons used to create a sphere is exponentially proportional to the segments value, this will result in Blitz trying to create a sphere with unimaginable amounts of polygons! Depending on how unlucky you are, your computer will then crash. Example segments values: 8: 224 polygons - bare minimum amount of polygons for a sphere 16: 960 polygons - smooth looking sphere at medium-high distances 32: 3968 polygons - smooth sphere at close distances The optional parent parameter allow you to specify a parent entity for the sphere so that when the parent is moved the child sphere will move with it. However, this relationship is one way; applying movement commands to the child will not affect the parent. Specifying a parent entity will still result in the sphere being created at position 0,0,0 rather than at the parent entity's position. See also: CreateCube, CreateCylinder, CreateCone. |
|
; CreateSphere Example
; -------------------- Graphics3D 640,480 SetBuffer BackBuffer() camera=CreateCamera() light=CreateLight() RotateEntity light,90,0,0 ; Create sphere sphere=CreateSphere() PositionEntity sphere,0,0,5 While Not KeyDown( 1 ) RenderWorld Flip Wend End |


COLD COMFORT FARM A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1996 David N. Butterworth/The Summer Pennsylvanian
Directed by: John Schlesinger Rating: ** (Maltin scale)
A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1996 David N. Butterworth/The Summer Pennsylvanian
On paper, to use a decidedly British turn of phrase, the movie version of Stella Gibbons' 1932 novel COLD COMFORT FARM had all the potential for a wickedly funny comedy of manners: a splendid ensemble cast, delightful source material, and an accomplished director at the helm (John Schlesinger, who made MIDNIGHT COWBOY and MARATHON MAN). On screen, however, this made-for-British-television adaptation falls flat on its bum.
With the current rash of Jane Austen translations making the movie circuit, American audiences are especially receptive to Anglophilic period pieces-the COLD COMFORT crowd at the Ritz were in hysterics! While not in the Austen mold, Gibbons' novel was a classic comedic send-up of the larger-than-life romantic dramas penned by Thomas Hardy and D.H. Lawrence, and Malcolm Bradbury's screenplay is peppered with Gibbons' deliciously deranged dialogue. But ultimately the ruin lies in the production's attempt to turn dry satire into broad farce. What went wrong is not exactly clear, but at the very least a comedy of manners should be funny. Someone should have told the Channel Twelvers that a British accent isn't enough.
The story starts out with our meticulously proper heroine Flora Poste (Kate Beckinsale, the ingenue in Kenneth Branagh's MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING) recently orphaned and left to subsist on a pittance. This strong-willed London sophisticate is forced to turn to her rural Sussex ancestors for support, the dark and dingy Starkadders of Cold Comfort Farm. This unglamorous assortment of singularly British eccentrics go about their business quite without the social graces to which Miss Poste is accustomed. No problem there, though; Flora-a young woman obsessed by "higher common sense" and zealous tidiness-simply spreads her influence to educate and modernize the occupants of this cursed homestead, wherein lies the bulk of our story.
The able-bodied performers do what's expected of them with, as British humor dictates, endless repetition: the gloom-laden Ada Doom (Sheila Burrell) gets excess mileage out of her "I saw something nasty in the woodshed" mantra, which has kept her attic-bound since childhood; Adam Lambsbreath (Freddie Jones) makes full use of his reference to Flora as "Robert Poste's child." And everyone, regularly and in unison, reminds each other that "there have always been Starkadders at Cold Comfort Farm."
Rounding out the cast is Eileen Atkins as Judith Starkadder (who looks like she might be Lou Reed's mom), and Ian McKellen as Amos, a fire-and-brimstone preacher whose sermons invariably include "something about burning." Joanna Lumley (best known for her role as Patsy in the acerbic British television import, ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS) plays Flora's socialite friend, Mrs. Smiling, tsk-tsk'ing and raising her eyebrows at everything bucolic. And the ever-affected Stephen Fry (PETER'S FRIENDS) puts in a token appearance as Flora's unrequited love interest, the smitten Mr. Mybug. As hamming it up down on the farm goes, this movie gives BABE a run for its money!
And then there's Beckinsale, pretty and charming and unflappable as the influential Flora amidst all this chaos.
=46lora wishes to learn about Real Life, collecting material for the novel she is writing. She labors over her humorously clich=E9d prose-"The golden orb had almost disappeared behind the interlacing fingers of the hawthorne"-while around her the bumpkin cousins spout poetry unconsciously-"I expect there'll be a little beetle soon now that the sukebind is flowering." For Flora, even natural orders such as pregnancy seem "untidy."
It seems harsh to criticize a film as amiable as this one, especially with the incessant spate of mean-spirited, violent excuses for entertainment that arrive at one's Octoplex each weekend (Schlesinger's career is no exception; his last picture was the egregious vigilante thriller, EYE FOR AN EYE). But when the sum total of big laughs fails to make up for all of its contrivances, COLD COMFORT FARM remains as it started out: a good idea on paper.
-- David N. Butterworth UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 573-INFO / 898-9841<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Ex-NPA member slain
by Zaida Delos ReyesA former member of New Peoples’ Army (NPA) was shot dead by unidentified suspect inside a school compound the other day in Roxas, Palawan.
Police Regional Office (PRO) MIMAROPA spokesman Lt.Col. Aries Faltado identified the victim as Albert Jerome Carceler Misajon, 29, farmer, former rebel, with live-in partner and a resident of Barangay Magara, Roxas, Palawan.
Reports reaching Camp Crame showed that the incident occurred at around 7:30 am inside Capalan Elementary School located at Sitio Capalan, Barangay Magara in the said municipality.
Initial investigation showed that the victim was onboard his motorcycle near a waiting shed when three unidentified suspects appeared and shot him repeatedly.
Although wounded the victim managed to run inside the campus but was chase by the suspects and continued shooting him.
The victim died on the spot due to multiple gunshot wounds in his body while the suspects fled towards unknown direction.
Over in Sinait, Ilocos Sur, unidentified armed men ambushed a barangay captain, killing his companion last night along Bgy. road in Jordan.
Police report showed that Brgy Capt. Leonardo Inofinada and Edward Inofinada, both residence of Bgy. Calingayan, Sinait were aboard their motorcycle when they were and suddenly shot by unknown gunmen.
Police saidt the victims were onboard TMX Honda with side car when they were shot successively by unidentified suspects.
The suspects then swifly fled.
The victims sustained multiple gunshot wounds and were rushed by PNP personnel Sinait at Sto Cristo Milagroso Hospital but Edward Inofinada was declared dead upon arrival by the attending physician. Leonardo Inofinada was transferred to Metro Vigan Hospital.
With Christian D Supnad


@@include('hero/_hero-img-text.html')
|
We’re all team players here, and to show our gratitude we want to offer 10% off your next order at GreenFarmParts.
|
|
Use coupon code ThankYou10 on your next order with GreenFarmParts. Offer good thru July 3rd, 2018.
|
|
Thanks for playing and being a part of the GreenFarmParts family. We really appreciate your business.
|
|
Sincerely, The Green Farm Parts Team
|
|
|
|
|


About Work Method Statements270
Our documents are researched and writt5en by highly qualified health and safety professionals who have worked in the industry for many years in rolls such as WorkCover inspectors, auditors and field development.
Generally, our policy writers will inspect the equipment and consult the manufacturers recommendations. We purchase the appropriate Australian Standards if required and it is your input and instruction which is taken into consideration for the draft of the document.
All Safe Work Method Statements are written in Microsoft Word format and can be easily implemented into your current OH&S System.
To have a custom SWMS made, simply fill in the contact details below or contact our friendly sales representatives on 1300 306 604.


WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1995 Christopher Null
In case you aren't already prepared, brace yourself for a literal onslaught of summer movie romances. WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING is one of 1995's early entries. It certainly isn't going to be the best.
As heavily promoted as it's been, you should know the plot by know. Sandra Bullock is Lucy, a goofy, salt-of-the-earth Chicago Transit Authority toll booth attendant who falls in love (at first sight) with Peter (Peter Gallagher), a yuppie lawyer. Almost immediately after Lucy swoons, Peter gets pushed onto the train tracks, whereupon Lucy comes to the rescue. Then the obligatory "misunderstanding" occurs: Peter's concerned parents think Lucy is Peter's fiancee, pulling Lucy into the family as a new member. But when Peter's brother Jack (Bill Pullman) arrives on the scene, Lucy and Jack begin to fall in love and, well ... you get the picture.
Or maybe you don't. Most of the film is pretty nonsensical. It's predictable at best and just plain dull most of the time, focusing ad nauseam on Lucy's moral dilemma about whether or not to end her charade. Slapstick is the preferred method of making the audience laugh: there is a considerable amount of falling down and other humorous forms of injury. Peter's dysfunctional family is good for a few laughs, but otherwise I barely cracked a smile.
The sad thing about WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING isn't just the lack of originality and humor, rather, it's the statement that the film ultimately makes. The movie's apparent bottom line is that people can be really shallow, but that's okay, because love will conquer everything, and it doesn't matter who gets trampled along the way. When you think about it, it's not just annoying, it's insulting.
RATING: **
|* Unquestionably awful | |** Sub-par on many levels | |*** Average quality, hits and misses | |**** Good, memorable film | |***** Perfection |
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


public class BinPackProduct
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
org.jacop.core.Store |
store
All variables and constraints are stored in a Store object
|
java.lang.String |
text
Keeps string for gui - result of search(planning)
|
org.jacop.core.IntVar[] |
trucks
Keeps the Trucks and Capacity
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BinPackProduct() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
model()
Method creates model of BinPacking Problem.
|
void |
resourceAllocation()
Method creats model of second part of our problem(Product Planning).
|
void |
search()
Method searches solution/solutions for modelled BinPacking Problem.
|
void |
searchMaxIncome()
Method searches solution/solutions for modelled second part of our
problem(Products).
|
public org.jacop.core.Store store
public org.jacop.core.IntVar[] trucks
public java.lang.String text
public void model()
public void search()
public void resourceAllocation()
public void searchMaxIncome()


I am an Undergraduate at USC majoring in Computer Engineering Computer Science from Saratoga, CA. I strive to solve problems creatively.
Useful Links
if you want to learn more about me
Resume
LinkedIn
GitHub
Email
Project Portfolio
Here's what I've been working on
News Classifier
uses Machine Learning and NLP to classify news into topics
Banana Tracker
Object tracking using OpenCV. Works best on bananas
Claw Machine
A classic arcade game, augmented with motion controls
Make Some Noise
Sound Visualization
Art Portfolio
Traditional and Digital Art
MANTA
2016 FRC Robot
News Classifier
Machine Learning and NLP based classification of News Articles
A simple Classifier to take the words in an article, and use the nouns to group articles by topic. I wrote scripts to semi-autonomously pull news titles to generate training sets for the naïve-bayes classifier. These titles are then fed into the classifier, which later parses and cleans words in title to figure out the broad topic of the article
Libraries Used:
TextBlob - Basic NLP
Requests - API Pulls
Banana Tracker
Object Tracking with OpenCV
Uses OpenCV to recognize color and shape, then follows object around on screen. Uses basic filtration techniques such as HSV filtering and noise reduction to improve reliability in varied light environments. Works best on bananas.
Libraries Used:
OpenCV3 - Vision processing
Claw Machine
A Classic Arcade Game, Augmented with Motion Controls
Built a fully functional Claw Machine using an Arduino, stepper motors, timing belt, wood, and custom 3D printed parts. The claw is controlled with a Myo, an armband that reads electrical impulses from to determine what your hand is doing
Tools Used:
Arduino
Processing
Myo SDK
Solidworks
Make Some Noise
Sound Visualization
A program to convert sounds into a visual art piece, mimicing the rippling of drops on water. Using input from a microphone or directly from a midi instrument (or anything with a headphone jack) the program sses a fourrier transform on the audio data, and uses frequency and volumes to determine where ripples will show and what colors they will be
Built a 120 lb. robot in 6 weeks to compete in the FIRST Robotics Competition. It picked up foam balls, traversed obstacles, and then scored the balls into a goal 10 ft in the air. Winner of the Excellence in Engineering Award and the Imagery Award, for excelence in technical design and branding and visual appeal, respectively. Semi-finalists in both the Central Valley and Silicon Valley Regional
More Links:
Technical Documentation - https://goo.gl/Bau1yp
About FIRST - https://www.firstinspires.org/robotics/frc/what-is-first-robotics-competition


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include "BulletCollision/BroadphaseCollision/btCollisionAlgorithm.h"
#include "BulletCollision/BroadphaseCollision/btBroadphaseProxy.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionDispatch/btCollisionCreateFunc.h"
#include "btCollisionDispatcher.h"
#include "LinearMath/btVector3.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | btConvexPlaneCollisionAlgorithm |
| btSphereBoxCollisionAlgorithm provides sphere-box collision detection. More... | |
| struct | btConvexPlaneCollisionAlgorithm::CreateFunc |


--- title: 'Jellybean mistakes 3: Model simmetries' author: Gergo Palfalvi date: '2019-02-16' slug: jellybean-mistakes-3-model-simmetries categories: - jellybean - R - Biology tags: - bioinformatics - plot - R - science - regression - PCA header: caption: '' image: '' highlight: yes math: yes summary: One of the most often mistaken and forgotten problem in basic statistics, when they assume that the fitted regression model is symmetric, aka. does not matter if you fit x~y or y~x. Well, based purely on the method and definition of linear model fitting, this is a very wrong assumption and I think one of the main cause for this is that linear models are always interpreted together with correlation values where this causational direction is not present. Let's see why and learn how to use and interpret correctley, morover what if you need a symmetric model. draft: no ---
One of the most often mistaken and forgotten problem in basic statistics, when they assume that the fitted regression model is symmetric, aka. does not matter if you fit x~y
or y~x
. Well, based purely on the method and definition of linear model fitting, this is a very wrong assumption and I think one of the main cause for this is that linear models are always interpreted together with correlation values where this causational direction is not present.
Linear regression model is a very simple thing. It all starts with the model function: $ y = + x $, which is a line with \(\beta\) slope and an intersection on the y axis at \(\alpha\). Since most of the real world observations are not laying on a perfect line due to some error (unobserved variables, stochastic effects etc.), we extend this equation for each observation pair \({x_i, y_i}\) as \(y_i = \alpha + \beta x_i + \epsilon_i\).
And here we are, we have the regression model. The goal is to find estimates for \(\alpha\) and \(\beta\) as \(\hat{\alpha}\) and \(\hat{\beta}\) based on our measured data pairs.
The solution for this problem is to use the ordinary least squares method. You do not need to know how to calculate this, just understand what is going on. We would like to find \(\hat{\alpha}\) and \(\hat{\beta}\) where the sum of the squared error terms (\(\sum\hat{\epsilon_i}\)) is minimal. In simpler world, we would like to find a model, where the error is minimal. Sounds reasonable and easy, but let’s see a visual representation.
tibble(s = seq(-5, 5, 0.2)) %>%
mutate(order = seq_along(s),
x = list(anscombe$x1),
y = list(anscombe$y1),
i = mean(anscombe$y1) - s*mean(anscombe$x1)) %>%
unnest() %>%
mutate(pred_y = s*x+i) %>%
group_by(order) %>%
mutate(se = sum((y-pred_y)^2)) %>%
ggplot() +
geom_smooth(aes(x, y), method = "lm", se = FALSE, color = "lightblue", alpha = 0.6) +
geom_abline(aes(slope = s, intercept = i)) +
geom_segment(aes(x = x, y = y, xend = x, yend = pred_y, color = se)) +
geom_point(aes(x, y)) +
geom_point(aes(mean(x), mean(y)), color = "red") +
coord_cartesian(xlim = c(-10, 30), ylim = c(-10, 30)) +
labs("Ordinary least square regression as x ~ y") +
transition_states(
order,
transition_length = 2,
state_length = 1
)
You can see the actual fitted line fixed and the “searching” line with all the errors connected to the datapoints. You can also see, that those lines (residuals) are moving only in the y axis, but fixed in the x. It means we minimize the error only in the y axis direction, which makes sense, since we are predicting y based on x. The residual is the informationbit x cannot explain about y.
What if we want to predict x based on y? Then we just need to change the equation as \(x = \alpha + \beta y\) which means we are working on minimizing the squeared residuals on the horizontal direction.
Here I simply changed the x and y data and finally used a coord_flip()
to bring it back to the original state.
tibble(s = seq(-5, 5, 0.2)) %>%
mutate(order = seq_along(s),
x = list(anscombe$y1),
y = list(anscombe$x1),
i = mean(anscombe$x1) - s*mean(anscombe$y1)) %>%
unnest() %>%
mutate(pred_y = s*x+i) %>%
group_by(order) %>%
mutate(se = sum((y-pred_y)^2)) %>%
ggplot() +
geom_smooth(aes(x, y), method = "lm", se = FALSE, color = "lightblue", alpha = 0.6) +
geom_abline(aes(slope = s, intercept = i)) +
geom_segment(aes(x = x, y = y, xend = x, yend = pred_y, color = se)) +
geom_point(aes(x, y)) +
geom_point(aes(mean(x), mean(y)), color = "red") +
coord_flip(xlim = c(-10, 30), ylim = c(-10, 30)) +
labs("Ordinary least square regression as y ~ x") +
labs(x = "y", y = "x") +
transition_states(
order,
transition_length = 2,
state_length = 1
)
You can easily see how many things changed:
1, y became the independent variable. 2, x became the dependent one. 3, Regression line is different (actually mirrored). 4, Residuals are represented as vertical lines.
The correct choice for independent and dependent variable is based on your experimental setup. When you fix a condition, like temperature, soil, light, chemical concentration, that will be your predictor. Then you will measure something (~phenotype, reaction), which will be dependent on the predictor.
There are cases when one would like to have a simmetryc solution for the problem, where non of the variables are strictly dependent on the other. Just think about that when you would like to plot two genes in several conditions and predict their linear (or logarithmic) relationship. Without further information about the gene regulatory hierarchy, there is no way to place one above the other, and also we cannot fix any of the genes’ expression to measure the other one. Which one you would choose as a predictor? I would choose neither and try to fit an orthogonal regression.
Orthogonal sounds very “mathematical”, but actually it is the same fitted line as the first eigenvector of the system, which would be the first principal component axis in a PCA. A lot of things in a very different names, but basically they mean the same. In fact, to calculate the line, there is no easier way in R, then calculate the PCA and from the rotation and center informations calculate the slope and the intercept terms.
In this case we could reach with the total least squares method, where we minimize the summed squared distances in perpendicular between the data points and the fitted line (minimizing total variance). Maybe it is a bit difficult to understand, but here is the visual representation to help you:
pca <- prcomp(~x1+y1, anscombe)
slp <- with(pca, rotation[2,1] / rotation[1,1])
int <- with(pca, center[2] - slp*center[1])
tibble(s = seq(-5, 5, 0.2)) %>%
mutate(order = seq_along(s),
x = list(anscombe$x1),
y = list(anscombe$y1),
i = mean(anscombe$y1) - s*mean(anscombe$x1)) %>%
unnest() %>%
mutate(s2 = -1/s,
i2 = y-s2*x,
pred_x = if_else(s == 0, x, (i2-i)/(s-s2) ),
pred_y = s*pred_x + i) %>%
group_by(order) %>%
mutate(se = sum((pred_x-x)^2 + (pred_y-y)^2)) %>%
ggplot() +
geom_abline(slope = slp, intercept = int, color = "lightblue", alpha = 0.6) +
geom_abline(aes(slope = s, intercept = i, color = se)) +
geom_segment(aes(x = x, y = y, xend = pred_x, yend = pred_y, color = se)) +
geom_point(aes(x, y)) +
geom_point(aes(mean(x), mean(y)), color = "red") +
labs("Orthogonal regression for (x,y)") +
coord_cartesian(xlim = c(-10, 30), ylim = c(-10, 30)) +
transition_states(
order,
transition_length = 1,
state_length = 1
)
To make a stronger convincing evidence, let’s see all the 3 regression lines in one graph.
pca <- prcomp(~x1+y1, anscombe)
slp <- with(pca, rotation[2,1] / rotation[1,1])
int <- with(pca, center[2] - slp*center[1])
lmxy <- lm(y1 ~ x1, anscombe)
lmyx <- lm(x1 ~ y1, anscombe)
ggplot(anscombe) +
geom_point(aes(x1,y1)) +
geom_abline(intercept = int, slope = slp, color = "limegreen") +
geom_abline(intercept = lmxy$coefficients[1], slope = lmxy$coefficients[2], color = "hotpink") +
geom_abline(intercept = - lmyx$coefficients[1]/lmyx$coefficients[2], slope = 1/lmyx$coefficients[2], color = "dodgerblue") +
xlim(c(0, 20)) + ylim(c(0, 20)) +
labs(title = "Linear regression types",
x = "x",
y = "y",
caption = "Blue: y~x\nPink: x~y\nGreen: orthogonal")
Actually, there is no direct relation between the correlation and the regression. Indeed, correlation is insensitive of the directional relation of the data, it is a measure of the strengh of the relationship. But more about this in an other post.
To produce the graphs, I used the tidyverse
and the gganimate
packages and the anscombe
dataset (only x1 nad y1).


{% extends "blog/base_template.html" %} {% block content %}
You've stumbled on a 404 page. Looks like the link you followed doesn't exist!
You can go back to the home page


Supported Formats
ElMaven can import raw data and export processed data in the following formats
Input-
Output-
Alignment
Multiple runs in chromatography column can lead to a drift in retention time across samples.
Alignment of the samples corrects for these drifts and brings the peaks closer to median
RT of the group.
Peak Detection
ElMaven can automatically select high intensity and high quality groups. The feature has
been tested for accuracy against the gold standard of manually curated peaks by scientists
at other tools. This feature reduces the time spent from days to a few seconds in curating
peaks in Global Profiling experiments.Reduce noise in the Extracted Ion Chromatograms (EIC) with settings for smoothing, baseline
and peak filtering.
Detect labeled samples by enabling the following settings according to the tracer used.
Are Sample Labeled?
- Bookmarks, peak detection, file export
- Isotopic barplot
- Isotopic widget
- Number of M+n isotopes
- Abundance Threshold
Filter Isotopic Peaks based on these criteria
- Minimum Isotope-Parent Correlation
- Isotope is within [X] scans of parent
- Maximum % Error to Natural Abundance
- Correct for Natural C13 Isotope Abundance
EIC (XIC)
Select a method to merge EICs over m/z from:
Peak Grouping
All peaks originating from the same ion are sought to be viewed together. Peaks are assigned
a grouping score to determine whether they should be grouped together.The score depends on the following 3 parameters and their weights:
- RT difference:
- Closer peaks are assigned a higher score.
- Intensity difference:
- Smaller difference accounts for a higher score.
- Overlap:
- Greater overlap accounts for a higher score.
Adjust these parameters with:
- Consider Overlap
- Sliders provided to adjust the weights attached to each of the three parameters.


2019 Toyota HiLux Workmate 4x4 review
Now boosted with advanced safety tech, is Toyota's HiLux the pick of single-cab work utes?
by Sam PurcellRating: 8.0
$37,865 Mrlp
- Fuel Economy
7.7L - Engine Power
110kW - CO2 Emissions
203g - ANCAP Rating
5Stars
Looking for a deal on this car?
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Solid performance from the 2.4-litre diesel and six-speed manual powertrain
- Advanced safety tech that pushes it back up to the front of the class
- Interior is all hard plastic, but feels like it's hewn from stone
Cons
- It's toward the more expensive end of the single-cab ute spectrum
- No digital speed readout, nor Android Auto/Apple CarPlay
- shares
The recipe is simple for a single cab, cab-chassis ute. It needs to be durable and practical, first and foremost, but also hard-wearing and non-complaining. Toyota’s eminent HiLux has always been a popular choice, and now it’s bolstered by advanced safety technology.
We’ve got the diesel-powered 4x4-specification Toyota HiLux Workmate here, which is priced from $37,865. Throw in $600 worth of Nebula Blue paint and $1904.50 alloy tray (fitted), and it's $40,369.50 before on-roads are thrown into the equation.
What you’re looking at here is the cheapest ticket into a turbo diesel, 4x4-equipped HiLux.
Toyota doesn’t use the well-known 2.8-litre diesel across the HiLux range – there is another less talked about option on the lower specifications. The 2.4-litre ‘2GD-FTV’ is closely related making 110kW at 3400rpm and 400Nm at 1600–2000rpm.
If you want the proper 4x4 driveline, then you’ll need to pick a diesel engine. If you’re happy with 4x2, then a cheaper, thirstier option is available. It’s the long-serving 2.7-litre, four-cylinder petrol that makes 122kW/245Nm.
While there is the option of an automatic gearbox on different body styles, your only option in single-cab Workmate format is manual. It’s a six-speed unit, and is easy to run through the ratios around the ’burbs.
The big news for this range, and especially in this end of town, is the inclusion of advanced safety technology in the humble Workmate HiLux. Autonomous emergency braking is standard. There’s also adaptive cruise control, lane-departure warning and traffic sign recognition. This information is extolled and controlled by a 4.2-inch display in the driver’s binnacle, which is a new inclusion for this specification.
Annoyingly, there still isn’t any digital speed display available through this screen. And while I'm at it, a volume knob would also be greatly appreciated.
You might think this smaller, more humble 2.4-litre engine could be a bit of a slug, but it’s simply not true in the real world. There’s ample torque available on takeoff and through the gears. It’s a surprisingly easy and (in its own way) enjoyable car to pilot. This sprightly feeling is thanks to the shorter final drive (differential) gearing: 4.1 compared to 3.583 on more common models.
The six ratios are spread well across your common speeds, so revs are kept below 2000rpm when pumping along the highway. It’s a good match made easier by the balanced clutch feel. While providing plenty enough poke, the engine scores more points for staying surprisingly refined. Things get a bit blunt and boisterous when you’re feeding in plenty of throttle, however.
The cloth seats are firm but reasonably comfortable. They could get a bit testing after a big day in the saddle, and I’d love to see some adjustable thigh support. The steering column has tilt and rake adjustment, however, so you can dial yourself in reasonably well.
Those seats fold forward for a meagre amount of lockable storage against the rear panel. Think one smallish backpack, per side.
Speaking of storage, other utes could learn a thing or two from this HiLux. The centre console has big recesses each side of the gear shifter, which are perfect for those odds and ends you compile on a daily basis. Two cup holders towards the back are supplemented by one each that pops out under the air vents (could keep your drink hot or cold?), and twin gloveboxes are always better than just one.
You could fit a decent-sized bottle of choccy milk or lolly water in the door, and I was surprised that my 15-inch MacBook Pro (not a skinny one) also slotted in. Despite being small, the cabin has a good amount of available storage.
The alloy tray is simple and effective. It doesn’t feel flimsy or cheap, and is mounted to the chassis via beefy galvanised C-channel steel. The way Toyota has mounted the handbrake cabling strikes me as a little odd (outboard of the chassis rails), and your access to the fuel filler is tucked away below the tray. If you can envisage filling the tank using drum fuel, this will be problematic.
The tray is all about maximum size for practicality and load hauling, with a decent amount of rear overhang. It’s a full 2.4m long, with nearly 1800mm of bed width. A rail on each side of the tray peppered with tie-down points is also handy, along with rope rails on the underside of the tray.
Weighing in at 1775kg, a three-tonne GVM leaves you with 1225kg worth of payload. Towing capacity is a maximum of 3.2 tonnes. This is where you might be wanting the extra grunt of a 2.8-litre engine.
While the 2.8-litre diesel used in the HiLux, Fortuner and LandCruiser Prado is in the midst of a class action against allegedly faulty diesel particulate filters, we aren’t sure if the same problems of excessive smoke and high fuel consumption extend to the 2.4-litre unit. Regardless, this HiLux has the new DPF button, which can help clear a blocked filter by doing a stationary burn. There’s also an idle-up button.
Under the bonnet looks the same as the 2.8 model, to this layman’s eyes. The DPF is high up, directly after the turbocharger. There’s a spot for a second battery that's ready with rivnuts to accept a battery tray. There’s also an accessory fuse panel, high-ish-mounted alternator, and an air filter drawing sensibly from the inner guard. All very practical, and handy for those who want to make some changes and additions.
The interior of the HiLux Workmate looks familiar in terms of layout, but it’s the simple, spartan take. Hard plastics feel solid and stout, with no wiggling, rubbing or squeaking to be found. Rubber floor mats are impressively thick, as well.
The infotainment unit is familiar across the range of other HiLux utes, but the Workmate gets a smaller (6.1-inch) display. The touch-sensitive 'buttons' can be annoying to work while driving, if you are unsure whether you have pressed them or not. The system is fairly slow, as well, which can add to the indecisiveness. And while this model is base spec, we think not having a reversing camera is still a shortfall.
There are electric windows, basic air conditioning, two-speaker sound system and solitary USB and 12-volt outlets.  To be honest, even the tinny sound system does a decent job. Let's face it: put on some talkback radio, crank it up to just shy of crackling point, wind down the windows and get cruising.
Speaking of cruising, this HiLux set-up did prove to be a frugal operator. We got 7.8 litres per hundred kilometres, which was mostly unladen highway driving, and Toyota's official claim is 7.8L/100km for mixed-cycle driving.
The ride is firm, and especially jiggly from the rear. That’s par for the course in this segment, however. That 1200kg of payload is there to be used, and the ride will get progressively softer each time you load up. More important than the ride for a vehicle like this is that the braking performance is good, as is steering. Visibility from the driver’s seat is awesome, as well.
Toyota’s warranty of five years and unlimited kilometres is a good offering, although commercial and business fleets get a 160,000km cap. Servicing intervals are frequent: every six months or 10,000km. They are capped on the cheap side, however. The quoted price is $240 per visit for the first 36 months or 60,000km. From there, prices creep up a bit: $333.19, $718.96, $507.65 and $422.51 to see you out to 100,000km.
Having the advanced safety across the range of HiLux utes is a significant move by Toyota, and one that must be applauded. It certainly makes economic sense by putting the HiLux in contention with fleet buyers who demand the latest in safety technology.
Toyota could have done what others do and stuck to an old ANCAP five-star rating. Instead, it is constantly updating and improving its product offering here in Australia. While there is a small price increase, we think it’s worth the money.
What’s important, however, is the fact that the HiLux is still a solid, honest working tool for those who need to haul and tow. The added benefit of this turbo-diesel driveline is a solid delivery of torque in the right places, some good economy, and more 4WD ability than you would likely ever need.
MORE: HiLux news, reviews, comparisons and videos
MORE: Everything Toyota
Our Ratings Breakdown
Rating: 8
7.8 Performance
7.5 Ride Quality
7.5 Handling & Dynamics
8.0 Driver Technology
8.0 Interior Comfort & Packaging
7.5 Infotainment & Connectivity
8.5 Fuel Efficiency
9.0 Safety
6.8 Value for Money
9.0 Fit for Purpose
Our ratings explained
Looking for a deal on this car?
1
38
nextprevious
2019 Toyota HiLux Workmate 4x4 review


WITNESS LIST Health & Human Services Committee February 22, 2005 - 9:00A SB 6 ON: Bennett, Margaret General Counsel (Office of Court Administration), Austin, TX Ford, George Executive Director (Harris County Protective Services), Houston, TX Heiligenstein, Anne Deputy Executive Commissioner (Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX James, Joyce CPS Assistant Commissioner (Department of Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX Marcovich, Carrice Interim Administrative Director (Office of Court Administration), Austin, TX McCown, Scott Director (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX Shields, James Executive Director (Justice for Children), Houston, TX Sipes, Samuel President (Lutheran Social Services), Austin, TX Zacharias, Larry Richardson City Chief of Police (Police Chiefs Association), Richardson, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hagan, Nancy Executive Director/NonProfit (Children's Advocacy Centers of Texas), Fort Worth, TX Horton, Colleen Public Policy Director (Texas Center for Disability Studies), Austin, TX On: Ferchill, Patrick Probate Judge (Self), Fort Worth, TX Gougler, Michael Assistant Commander, DPS Special Crimes (Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX Harris, Geraldine State Registrar (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX McClure, Madeline Director (Texas Assocation for the Protection of Children), Dallas, TX McDonald, Jacquelyn Assistant Commissioner (Department of Aging and Disability Services), Austin, TX Oertli, Ernest Committee Member, State Child Fatality Review Team (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Rodriguez, Carolyne Director, Texas State Strategy (Casey Family Programs), Austin, TX Stone, Gary Assistant Chief Criminal Law Enforcement (Texas DPS), Austin, TX Terry, Brooke Governmental Relations (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX Williams, Gerry General Counsel (Department of Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX Wood, Mike Judge (Harris County Probate Court No. 2), Houston, TX


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| changeId* | xsd:string |
The change ID of the virtual disk for the corresponding
snapshot or virtual machine. This can be used to track
incremental changes to a virtual disk. See
QueryChangedDiskAreas.
Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| compatibilityMode* | xsd:string |
The compatibility mode of the raw disk mapping (RDM). This must be specified
when a new virtual disk with an RDM backing is created. On subsequent virtual
machine reconfigurations, this property should be handled as follows,
depending on the version of the host:
On ESX Server 2.5, the compatibility mode of an RDM backing is a characteristic of the virtual machine's configuration. When reconfiguring a virtual machine that currently uses a virtual disk backed by an RDM, the compatibility mode of that backing may be modified. When reconfiguring a virtual machine to add an existing virtual disk backed by an RDM, the compatibility mode of that backing may be specified. If left unspecified it defaults to "physicalMode". On ESX Server 3.x, the compatibility mode of an RDM backing is a characteristic of the RDM itself. Once the RDM is created, its compatibility mode cannot be changed by reconfiguring the virtual machine. When reconfiguring a virtual machine to add an existing virtual disk backed by an RDM, the compatibility mode of that backing must be left unspecified. |
| contentId* | xsd:string |
Content ID of the virtual disk file, if available.
A content ID indicates the logical contents of the disk backing and its parents. This property is only guaranteed to be up to date if this disk backing is not currently being written to by any virtual machine. The only supported operation is comparing if two content IDs are equal or not. The guarantee provided by the content ID is that if two disk backings have the same content ID and are not currently being written to, then reads issued from the guest operating system to those disk backings will return the same data. Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| deltaDiskFormat* | xsd:string |
The format of the delta disk.
This field is valid only for a delta disk. See DeltaDiskFormat for the supported formats. The default value used for VM with hardware version 8 and lower is redoLogFormat. The default value used for VM with hardware version 9 and higher is seSparseFormat. nativeFormat is not supported for bask disk of type RawDiskMappingVer1BackingInfo. Since vSphere API 6.7 |
| deltaGrainSize* | xsd:int |
Grain size in kB for a delta disk of format type seSparseFormat. The default
size is 4 kB.
The grain size of
Flex-SE delta disks
when the base disk is of type RawDiskMappingVer1BackingInfo.
The DeltaDiskFormat must also
be set to seSparseFormat.
Since vSphere API 6.7 |
| deviceName* | xsd:string |
The host-specific device the LUN is being accessed through. If the
target LUN is not available on the host then it is empty. For example, this
could happen if it has accidentally been masked out.
|
| diskMode* | xsd:string |
The disk mode. Valid values are:
Disk modes are only supported when the raw disk mapping is using virtual
compatibility mode. |
| lunUuid* | xsd:string |
Unique identifier of the LUN accessed by the raw disk mapping.
|
| parent* | VirtualDiskRawDiskMappingVer1BackingInfo |
The parent of this virtual disk file, if this is a delta disk backing.
This will be unset if this is not a delta disk backing.
A delta disk backing is a way to preserve a virtual disk backing at some point in time. A delta disk backing is a file backing which in turn points to the original virtual disk backing (the parent). After a delta disk backing is added, all writes go to the delta disk backing. All reads first try the delta disk backing and then try the parent backing if needed. A delta disk backing can be added to a disk either implicitly during snapshot operations, or explicitly during create or reconfigure of the virtual machine. Note that the type of the backing is consistent throughout the chain; any new delta disk backing which is added is of the same type as the original disk . Also note that since the parent backing is not being written to, it is possible that the parent backing may be shared among multiple disks belonging to multiple virtual machines. During virtual machine creation and reconfiguration this property is only checked if the VirtualDeviceConfigSpec specifies an add operation with a create file operation. In this case, a new delta disk backing is created which points to the parent disk backing. Only the fileName property is important; all other properties will be ignored. The parent backing is assumed to exist and will not be recursively created. Only raw disk mappings in virtual compatibility mode can have parents. This property may only be set if deltaDiskBackingsSupported is true. Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| sharing* | xsd:string |
The sharing mode of the virtual disk.
See VirtualDiskSharing. The default value is
no sharing.
Since vSphere API 6.0 |
| uuid* | xsd:string |
Disk UUID for the virtual disk, if available. Disk UUID is not available if
the raw disk mapping is in physical compatibility mode.
Since VI API 2.5 |
| Properties inherited from VirtualDeviceFileBackingInfo | ||
| backingObjectId, datastore, fileName | ||
| Properties inherited from VirtualDeviceBackingInfo | ||
| None | ||
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


opencache.controller.state package
Submodules
opencache.controller.state.opencachemongodb module
opencache.controller.state.opencacheredis module
opencacheredis.py - Manages the state of the controller using a Redis database.
-
class opencache.controller.state.opencacheredis.State(controller, config)[source]
-
add_node(host, port)[source]
Add a new node to the controller.
Add a new node to the controller with the given details (hostname and port numbers). Set timeout according
to configuration. Return new node ID.
-
add_node_expression(expr, node_id)[source]
Add a given node to a given expression.
-
add_stat(expr, node_id, status, avg_load, cache_miss, cache_miss_size, cache_hit, cache_hit_size, cache_object, cache_object_size)[source]
Add a stat response to the database.
Also, update a node as we have seen a periodic response from it.
-
get_expression(expr)[source]
Find nodes that currently have given expression.
-
get_node_details(node_id)[source]
Given a node’s ID, return it’s hostname and port number.
-
get_stat(expr, node_id)[source]
Get the stats relating to a specific cache instance.
-
increment_call_id()[source]
Increment call ID number, and return next available.
-
list_nodes()[source]
List all nodes currently connected to the controller (or not timed out yet).
-
remove_expression(expr)[source]
Completely remove an expression from the controller.
-
remove_node(node_id)[source]
Remove a node from the controller.
-
remove_node_expression(expr, node_id)[source]
Remove a given node from a given expression.
-
stop()[source]
Stop state object.
-
update_node(node_id)[source]
Update a node in the controller.
Refresh timeout on for given node ID. Increment the number of times the controller has seen this node.
If the node has not been seen before, reset the node (which will generate a new ‘hello’ message).
Module contents


This map shows a simple interface to browse all the datasets an organization may have.
Visit UNOSAT Dataset on HDX
Filters
of records selected.


- Scientific Name: Siberian Husky
- Average Length: 20 - 24 Inches
- Average Lifespan: 12 - 14 Years
- Average Weight: 23 Kgs
The Siberian Husky (Russian: Сибирский хаски) is a medium size working dog breed that originated in north-eastern Siberia, Russia. .


Mauricio Pochettino: Dele Alli praises Argentine after losing Tottenham job to Mourinho
- Mauricio Pochettino has been sacked by Premier League giants Tottenham
- The Argentine has also been replaced with former Chelsea and Man United boss Jose Mourinho
- Tottenham star Dele Alli stated that he is grateful to Mauricio Pochettino for handing him his debut
Tottenham forward Dele Alli has praised Argentine football manager Mauricio Pochettino less than 24 hours after he was sacked by the Premier League side.
Spurs chiefs took to social media on Tuesday night, November 19, to announce the departure of Mauricio Pochettino after almost six years at the club.
The club's chiefs were not happy with Tottenham's current 14th position on the Premier League standings which masterminded their decision to fire Pochettino.
Former Chelsea and Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho has been appointed as the new coach of Spurs.
PAY ATTENTION: Install Pitch Football App for FREE to get the latest football News & Scores
Iwobi opens up on what Everton manager did to improve his game against West Ham
And Dele Alli who got his debut as a teenager under Mauricio Pochettino has praised his former manager for the role he played in his career.
“I can’t thank this man enough. He’s taught me so much and I’m so grateful for everything he’s done for me.
“Good luck and hope to see you again my friend,'' the England international explained.
Meanwhile, Jose Mourinho will be in charge of Tottenham's next game at West Ham United which will be his first Premier League as Spurs manager.
Jose Mourinho has been out of coaching job since he was fired at Manchester United last year and has been doing punditry work since then.
Earlier, Legit.ng had reported how former Chelsea and Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho was appointed new Tottenham Hotspur manager until the summer of 2023.
The Portuguese tactician takes over from Argentine handler Mauricio Pochettino, who was shown the exit doors earlier this week.
Liverpool eye mega move for Super Eagles star also wanted by Real Madrid and Barcelona
Abu Azeez: Meet the only Nigerian rated among top 50 beach soccer players worldwide | Legit TV


chatter|app
#Apple
#Samsung
#Moto
#LG
#Sony
NEW
TRENDING
FAVORITES
#Apple
by shift.formally.tender
shift.formally.tender
MON,Aug 1st,11:09
5 min. left
Do you wanna buy a cellphone?
+5 min
blamed.clocks.cherries
MON,Aug 1st,11:11
7 min. left
Ya, what do you recommend?
+5 min
shift.formally.tender
MON,Aug 1st,11:15
9 min. left
Apple would be a good choice!
+5 min


Demonstrates how to perform common tasks using the Microsoft Azure Table storage including creating a table, CRUD operations, batch operations and different querying techniques.
Note: This sample uses the .NET 4.5 asynchronous programming model to demonstrate how to call the Storage Service using the storage client libraries asynchronous API's. When used in real applications this approach enables you to improve the responsiveness of your application. Calls to the storage service are prefixed by the await keyword.
If you don't have a Microsoft Azure subscription you can get a FREE trial account here.
This sample can be run using either the Azure Storage Emulator that installs as part of this SDK - or by updating the App.Config file with your AccountName and Key.
To run the sample using the Storage Emulator (default option)
To run the sample using the Storage Service


{include file="./application/index/view/index/page_css.html"/}
{include file="./application/index/view/index/page_header.html"/}发布时间：{$addtime} 来源：{$ComName}
World's leading tour and travels Booking website,Over 30,000 packages worldwide. Book travel packages and enjoy your holidays with distinctive experience
{$c_descriptions}
{$contact}


ARANDR(1) ARANDR(1) NAME arandr - visual front end for XRandR 1.2 SYNOPSIS arandr [savedfile] DESCRIPTION ARandR is a visual front end for XRandR 1.2 (per display options), which provides full control over positioning, saving and loading to/from shell scripts and easy integration with other applications. --version show program's version number and exit -h, --help show this help message and exit --randr-display=D Use D as display for xrandr (but still show the GUI on the display from the environment; e.g. localhost:10.0) --force-version Even run with untested XRandR versions SEE ALSO man 1 xrandr AUTHOR chrysn<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2008-06-03 ARANDR(1)


Statistical data set
Certificates awarded for all vocational qualifications (excluding GCSEs, A levels and the Diploma).
These datasets cover vocational qualifications from 2006 to present and 2012 to present, covering England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
These are updated every 3 months.
The numbers of certificates and registrations indicated in the files are rounded to the nearest 5. Numbers rounded down to zero appear as ‘0~’ to preserve confidentiality. The submission of registrations is not compulsory.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 19MB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 7.49MB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 7.23MB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 7.18MB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Published: 4 December 2014
Updated: 14 March 2017
From: Ofqual


Timeline of Pink Floyd:
- 1963 - Formation of Stigma 6 (Roger Waters, Nick Mason, Richard Wright, Keith Noble, Clive Metcalfe, Sheilagh Noble).
- 1964 - Name changed to Tea Set, Nobles and Metcalfe leave, Bob Klose and Syd Barrett joined the band.
- 1965 - Name changed to Pink Floyd Sound, Klose leaves.
- 1966 - "Sound" removed from the name becoming Pink Floyd.
- 1967 - Pink Floyd signed with EMI:
- 10 March 1967 - Releasing the first single "Arnold Layne" with B-sides "Candy and a Currant Bun".
- 16 June 1967 - Releasing the second single "See Emily Play".
- 5 August 1967 - Releasing the first album The Piper at the Gates of Dawn.
Due to Berretts LSD usage, his mental health was so bad, that the group added David Gilmour to their line-up.
- 1968 - Barrett leaves.
- 29 June 1968 - They released the second album A Saucerful of Secrets.
- 1969
- 13 June 1969 - The first full-length soundtrack album More released. A soundtrack for the film More.
- 7 November 1969 - First live album Ummagumma.
- 1970 October 2 - Album Atom Heart Mother released, as Pink Floyd's first number 1 album.
- 1971 October 31 - Album Meddle released.
- 1972 June 2 - Second soundtrack album Obscured by Clouds, for the French film La Vallée
- 1973 March 1 - One of the most commercially successful rock albums of all time The Dark Side of the Moon.
- 1975 September 12 - Album dedicated to Syd Berrett - Wish You Were Here.
- 1977 January 23 - 10th studio album Animals released.
- 1979 November 30 - Pink Floyd's second best selling album The Wall released.
- 1982 - The Wall concept spawned a live-action/animated musical drama film Pink Floyd – The Wall.
- 1983 March 21 - Originally planned as a soundtrack album for the film Pink Floyd – The Wall The Final Cut released.
- 1985 - Roger Waters departure.
- 1987 September 7 - 13th studio album A Momentary Lapse of Reason released.
- 1994 March 28 - 14th studio album The Division Bell released.
- 2005 - Reunion for Live 8 event. First time in 24 years, that Waters, Gilmour, Mason and Wright performed together as Pink Floyd.
- 2006 - Barrett died on 7 July 2006, at his home in Cambridge, aged 60.
- 2008 - Wright died of an undisclosed form of cancer on 15 September 2008, aged 65.
- 2014 November 7 - 15th and final studio album The Endless River released.
A denser history can be found on Wikipedia.


--- layout: post title: ! 'SSHplus: Even better sshmenu compatible appindicator' date: 2011-07-29 04:18:29.000000000 +05:30 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
[caption id="" align="alignright" width="276" caption="SSHplus Appindicator"][/caption]
My previous little utility - sshlist - got quite some attention, and helped out a lot of folks who were missing sshmenu on Unity. You can read more about the intentions behind this utility in this entry. Benjamin Heil further modified it giving it a simple parsable configuration format, and supporting launching applications.
SSHplus builds on both of the above, adding one the most requested features : supporting sshmenu configuration. SSHplus adds simple identification of sshmenu configuration - it grabs the title, and ssh parameters and sets them up in the menu (as shown in screenshot). It does not yet recognize other items like profile etc. If you need an entry with very specific formatting, you can simply add the right arguments in sshplus configuration.
Features
Setting up SSHplus
Example Configuration ~/.sshplus
# Application launchers in a folder
folder:Applications
Show top|gnome-terminal|-x top
Kill VLC|pkill| -9 vlc#back to main folder
folder:
#sep adds a separator
sep# label: adds labels to the menu
label:SSH connectionsSSH server1|gnome-terminal|-x ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SSH server2|gnome-terminal|-x ssh -p 456 server2
Find the source|gnome-terminal|-x ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Use rdesktop to connect to Windows Servers
label:RDesktop connections
Win-Server 1|rdesktop|-T "Win-Server 1" <IP_ADDRESS>
Win-Server 3 (with many arguments)|rdesktop|-g 1320x680 -T "Win-Server 3" -x l -P -r sound:local <IP_ADDRESS>sep
label:Putty Connections# PuTTY
PuTTY-Session 1|putty|-load SavedSession1
PuTTY-Session 2|putty|-load SavedSession2#If present SSHmenu connections will be automatically added
Thanks to the users and commenters on sshlist who provided feedback, and to Benjamin Heil and Fabio for their modifications. Feel free to fork the project on github.


NOTE: Because images are changed randomly, and because this page has few images to choose from, it will often display the same advertisement twice in a row.
NOTE: The AdRotator does not work with Internet Information Server 7 (IIS7).


German minister's 5G comments spark US anger
by AFPThe US ambassador to Germany complained on Monday after Germany's Economy Minister Peter Altmaier drew a parallel between alleged Chinese and US snooping as part of a debate on using Huawei infrastructure.
Altmaier was defending Germany's decision not to ban Huawei from participation in its 5G network as requested by Washington, which accuses the firm of being a tool of China's electronic espionage.
"There is no moral equivalency between China and the United States and anyone suggesting it ignores history – and is bound to repeat it," Ambassador Richard Grenell said in a statement.
Grenell is a loyalist of President Donald Trump and has himself ruffled feathers in Germany since taking up his post last year with a series of pointed comments about domestic politics.
During a debate on Huawei on Sunday, Altmaier referred to the allegations that began emerging in 2013 of US spying on German soil.
Even so, he said: "We didn't boycott them".
Altmaier also pointed out that the US required its own telecoms companies to provide information "that is necessary in the fight against terrorism".
But Grenell said that equating US government action to that of the Chinese Communist Party was "an insult to the thousands of American troops who help ensure Germany's security and the millions of Americans committed to a strong Western alliance.
"These claims are likewise an insult to the millions of Chinese citizens denied basic freedoms and unjustly imprisoned by the CCP," he added.
While Huawei is a world leader in next-generation mobile network technology, the US and others including Germany's own security services have warned that it is close to Beijing.
But wary of a potential falling-out with China – Germany's biggest trade partner – Berlin has said only that there would be "high standards" for security in the new network.


Projeto Maker
shop cart
Free
WebSites
blogs
Free
Site Front-end
css + js
Free
Página Web
Frontend
Free
ShopCart
styles card
Free
After Effects
element 3d
Free
PS + AE
flyers
Free
Responsive Platform
dev store
Free
App
android studio
Free
Gym Manager
backend
Free


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content_id %}issue_detail{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| {{ issue.closed|date:"M j, Y" }} | RESOLVED: {{ issue.resolution}} |
| {{ update.created|date:"M j, Y" }} | UPDATE: {{ update.description}} |
| {{ issue.opened|date:"M j, Y" }} | {{ issue.description }} |