This option allows you to stop certain newsgroups from appearing in the Newsgroups List (Show All Newsgroups command). It will not stop you receiving messages from that newsgroup if you have subscribed to it. To reject newsgroups, select this option and then type the newsgroups you wish to reject into the list box that appears below.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
{{ u.name }} -- {{ u.email }}
No users found in the db. You can make some above.


Given your destination and your arrival time, ParkingAdvisor gives you the recommendation based on the distance, rate and occupancy.
ParkingAdvisor provides you the parking rate, hour limit, and the peak hour in advance. So, you can make a nice parking plan.
ParkingAdvisor helps you find the nearby EV charger stations which suits for your car.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %} {% load bootstrap %} {% load static %} {% endblock %} {%block body%}
Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.


A useful port, being one of the major entrances to Europe's system of inland waterways. It is approximately 40NM west of Marseilles.
It is just north of the marina, Port Napoleon, which is more suited for its boatyards as it is quite a distance from the town.
Position 43° 23'29"N, 04° 52'23"E. (entrance channel mark)
Customs Tel: +33 (0)442 860623
This is one of the cheapest places to over-winter in the south of France.


Wed Feb 12, 2014
With my HTC One S being frozen at Android 4.1.1, I wasn’t expecting any more bug fixes. But Google is doing a great job of circumventing firmware upgrades by quietly updating their apps, which seem to handle a lot of the core services. For example, I’d given up on using Google Now in my car because using a bluetooth speaker with my One S just defaults to the horrid Cyberon Voice Commander app which seems to come pre-installed on most HTC phones.
But a recent update to Google Search has fixed this. Now when I’m driving I can ask how tall Brad Pitt is or whether I need an umbrella today, hands-free! Google has also allowed relationship tagging to be used in voice commands (for example, “Call my wife”), finally bringing the voice dialer experience in-line with what apple offers.
However, there are a few more Android goodies I’d like to see this year:
A unified contacts app. Burying contacts under an obscure Gmail menu is bad enough on Chrome, but no android app? Seems an obvious improvement to make. Interestingly, it seems that Contacts was sidelined in the rush to release Gmail and never made it back into the priority list.
The official Google Now Launcher for all android phones. Sure, you can side-load it now, but I’m waiting for official support. My phone’s getting a bit bogged down with too many UI apps and elements in Nova, so I’d like to try simulating stock with the Google Now launcher, Google keyboard, etc. and see if I can speed up things a bit.
Google Play Music All Access for Canada. Mexico has it. The UK has it.  So when is the True White North going to get a taste? Sure, I could sign up for Rdio, but I want in on that sweet $7.99 introductory lock-in rate. Let’s make it happen, Google!


Professional Career
|
|
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May 2020 - Present
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PhD Candidate
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|
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Chair of Wind Energy, Technical
University of Munich |
Munich, Germany |
| Research Interests |
Aeroservoelasticity, Drivetrains of Wind Turbines,
Machine Learning, System Identification, Digital Twins |
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Jun 2018 - Present
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Research and Development Engineer
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Mesh Engineering GmbH |
Stuttgart, Germany |
| Tasks and Responsibilities: |
- Research and development in field of digitalization of energy systems |
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- Implementation of machine learning and system identification techniques in development of digital twins of
wind turbines |
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- Preparation of finite element simulation models including structural and material non linearities using
ANSYS Mechanical |
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- Development of control systems of wind turbines |
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- Preparation of proposals and plans of research projects |
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| Tools: |
Simpack, Python, Matlab, Simulink, ANSYS |
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Apr 2017 - Sep 2017
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Master Student
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Hilti AG |
Liechtenstein |
| Tasks and Responsibilities: |
- Development of a finite element model of electromagnetic linear drive |
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- Development of metamodelling based optimization algorithm using machine learning techniques |
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- Automation of optimization and simulation workflow |
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| Tools: |
ANSYS Electromagnetics, Matlab, Python, Kriging, Machine Learning, Metamodelling |
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Feb 2015 - Sep 2015
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Control Systems and Instrumentations Engineer
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PGESCo |
Egypt |
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Nov 2014 - Jan 2015
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Installation and Maintenance Engineer
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Alstom Transport |
Egypt |
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Student Research Assistantships and Internships
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Dec 2017 - Mar 2018
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Intern
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Roland Ruegenberg GmbH |
Bad Sobernheim, Germany |
| Tasks and Responsibilities: |
- Design and simulation (static and dynamic) of a folding press machine |
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| Tools: |
ANSYS Mechanical, Catia, Solidworks |
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2016 - 2018 (12 Months)
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Student Research Assistant
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Stuttgart, Germany |
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Chair of Wind Energy (SWE) |
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University of Stuttgart |
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| Tools: |
Simpack, ANSYS Mechanical, Matlab |
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Apr 2018 - May 2018
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Student Research Assistant
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Institute of Machine Tools |
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University of Stuttgart |
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| Tools: |
ANSYS Maxwell (Electromagnetics) |
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Aug 2016 - Mar 2017
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Student Research Assistant
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Institute of Control Engineering of Machine Tools |
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University of Stuttgart |
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| Tools: |
ANSYS Mechanical, Matlab |
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Jun 2011 - Aug 2011
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Intern
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thyssenkrupp Industrial Solutions |
Egypt |
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Education
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2015 - 2018
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Master of Science
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University of Stuttgart |
Stuttgart, Germany |
| Specialized in: |
- Computational mechanics of structures |
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- Finite element method |
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- Multibody Dynamics |
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- Scientific Computing |
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| Awards: |
- Hilti-COMMAS Scholarship |
:trophy: |
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2010 - 2014
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Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
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Ain Shams University |
Egypt |
| Awards: |
Scholarship of top students for 5 years |
:trophy: |
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2nd Best Student in department |
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Journal Publications
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| - Kamel, O., Kretschmer, M., Pfeifer, S., Luhmann, B., Hauptmann, S., & Bottasso, C. L. (2023).
Data-driven Virtual Sensor for Online Loads Estimation of Drivetrain of Wind Turbines. In Forschung im
Ingenieurwesen (Engineering Research). Springer. (Accepted for publication)
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| - Kamel, O., Hauptmann, S., & Bottasso, C. L. (2022, May). Estimation of Damage Equivalent Loads of
Drivetrain of Wind Turbines using Machine Learning. In Journal of Physics: Conference
Series (Vol. 2265, No. 3, p. 032075). IOP Publishing.
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Conference Presentations
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| The Science of Making Torque from Wind (TORQUE 2022) |
Estimation of Damage Equivalent Loads
of Drivetrain of Wind Turbines using Machine Learning |
Delft, The Netherlands, 2022 |
| Wind Energy Science Conference |
Reduced Order Modeling of Wind Turbine
Drivetrains by Neural Network |
Hannover, Germany, 2021 (Online event) |
| 16th EAWE PhD Seminar |
Digital Twin Development for Wind Turbine Drivetrains based on Multibody Systems |
Porto, Portugal, 2020 (Online event) |
| CADFEM ANSYS Simulation Conference |
Low-Frequency Vibro-Acoustic Analysis of a Wind Turbine Considering the Tonality |
Kassel, 2019 |
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Invited Talks
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| Innovation Forum for Smart Sensing Systems |
Data-driven Smart Sensors for Condition Monitoring in Drivetrain of Wind Turbines |
Aachen, 2022 |
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Software Tools |
| Simpack |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle: |
| Matlab |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle: |
| Python |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle: |
| Simulink |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle::white_circle: |
| ANSYS Mechanical |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle: |
| Maple |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle: |
| MathCAD |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle: |
| Solidworks |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle: |
| AutoCAD |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle::white_circle: |
| C++ |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle::white_circle: |
| C# |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle::white_circle: |
| Visual Basic |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle::white_circle: |
| LaTeX |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle: |
| modeFrontier |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle::white_circle: |
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Languages
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| Arabic |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle: |
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| English |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle: |
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| German |
:black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::black_circle::white_circle: |
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Others
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| Online Coursera Course |
Wind Energy from DTU |
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source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/botocore/vendored/requests/packages/urllib3/exceptions.py
file stats: 92 lines, 76 executed: 82.6% covered
1. 2. ## Base Exceptions 3. 4. class HTTPError(Exception): 5. "Base exception used by this module." 6. pass 7. 8. class HTTPWarning(Warning): 9. "Base warning used by this module." 10. pass 11. 12. 13. 14. class PoolError(HTTPError): 15. "Base exception for errors caused within a pool." 16. def __init__(self, pool, message): 17. self.pool = pool 18. HTTPError.__init__(self, "%s: %s" % (pool, message)) 19. 20. def __reduce__(self): 21. # For pickling purposes. 22. return self.__class__, (None, None) 23. 24. 25. class RequestError(PoolError): 26. "Base exception for PoolErrors that have associated URLs." 27. def __init__(self, pool, url, message): 28. self.url = url 29. PoolError.__init__(self, pool, message) 30. 31. def __reduce__(self): 32. # For pickling purposes. 33. return self.__class__, (None, self.url, None) 34. 35. 36. class SSLError(HTTPError): 37. "Raised when SSL certificate fails in an HTTPS connection." 38. pass 39. 40. 41. class ProxyError(HTTPError): 42. "Raised when the connection to a proxy fails." 43. pass 44. 45. 46. class DecodeError(HTTPError): 47. "Raised when automatic decoding based on Content-Type fails." 48. pass 49. 50. 51. class ProtocolError(HTTPError): 52. "Raised when something unexpected happens mid-request/response." 53. pass 54. 55. 56. #: Renamed to ProtocolError but aliased for backwards compatibility. 57. ConnectionError = ProtocolError 58. 59. 60. ## Leaf Exceptions 61. 62. class MaxRetryError(RequestError): 63. """Raised when the maximum number of retries is exceeded. 64. 65. :param pool: The connection pool 66. :type pool: :class:`~urllib3.connectionpool.HTTPConnectionPool` 67. :param string url: The requested Url 68. :param exceptions.Exception reason: The underlying error 69. 70. """ 71. 72. def __init__(self, pool, url, reason=None): 73. self.reason = reason 74. 75. message = "Max retries exceeded with url: %s (Caused by %r)" % ( 76. url, reason) 77. 78. RequestError.__init__(self, pool, url, message) 79. 80. 81. class HostChangedError(RequestError): 82. "Raised when an existing pool gets a request for a foreign host." 83. 84. def __init__(self, pool, url, retries=3): 85. message = "Tried to open a foreign host with url: %s" % url 86. RequestError.__init__(self, pool, url, message) 87. self.retries = retries 88. 89. 90. class TimeoutStateError(HTTPError): 91. """ Raised when passing an invalid state to a timeout """ 92. pass 93. 94. 95. class TimeoutError(HTTPError): 96. """ Raised when a socket timeout error occurs. 97. 98. Catching this error will catch both :exc:`ReadTimeoutErrors 99. <ReadTimeoutError>` and :exc:`ConnectTimeoutErrors <ConnectTimeoutError>`. 100. """ 101. pass 102. 103. 104. class ReadTimeoutError(TimeoutError, RequestError): 105. "Raised when a socket timeout occurs while receiving data from a server" 106. pass 107. 108. 109. # This timeout error does not have a URL attached and needs to inherit from the 110. # base HTTPError 111. class ConnectTimeoutError(TimeoutError): 112. "Raised when a socket timeout occurs while connecting to a server" 113. pass 114. 115. 116. class EmptyPoolError(PoolError): 117. "Raised when a pool runs out of connections and no more are allowed." 118. pass 119. 120. 121. class ClosedPoolError(PoolError): 122. "Raised when a request enters a pool after the pool has been closed." 123. pass 124. 125. 126. class LocationValueError(ValueError, HTTPError): 127. "Raised when there is something wrong with a given URL input." 128. pass 129. 130. 131. class LocationParseError(LocationValueError): 132. "Raised when get_host or similar fails to parse the URL input." 133. 134. def __init__(self, location): 135. message = "Failed to parse: %s" % location 136. HTTPError.__init__(self, message) 137. 138. self.location = location 139. 140. 141. class ResponseError(HTTPError): 142. "Used as a container for an error reason supplied in a MaxRetryError." 143. GENERIC_ERROR = 'too many error responses' 144. SPECIFIC_ERROR = 'too many {status_code} error responses' 145. 146. 147. class SecurityWarning(HTTPWarning): 148. "Warned when perfoming security reducing actions" 149. pass 150. 151. 152. class InsecureRequestWarning(SecurityWarning): 153. "Warned when making an unverified HTTPS request." 154. pass 155. 156. 157. class SystemTimeWarning(SecurityWarning): 158. "Warned when system time is suspected to be wrong" 159. pass 160. 161. 162. class InsecurePlatformWarning(SecurityWarning): 163. "Warned when certain SSL configuration is not available on a platform." 164. pass 165. 166. 167. class ResponseNotChunked(ProtocolError, ValueError): 168. "Response needs to be chunked in order to read it as chunks." 169. pass


Make all todo names short. You have a description clicking on it
This is not existing page. Sorry! Better go to home page:


build_log.xml *.suo *.user _ReSharper* *.resharper bin obj class build
Castle + Using the Trunk + My registry entries
When I build from the trunk I usually follow the instructions found here:
http://using.castleproject.org/display/CASTLE/Using+the+Trunk
My source location is slightly different from the instructions so I have to hand edit the registry entries listed at the end of the page. So to save me doing that again here they are:
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Castle] "vs8templatelocation"="C:\\source\\Castle\\Tools\\VSNetWizards\\CastleTemplates\\VS8" [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v2.0.50727\AssemblyFoldersEx\castle] @="C:\\source\\Castle\\build\\net-2.0\\debug"
SAP Wiki - My Profile
I’ve just setup my profile on the SAP Wiki:
https://wiki.sdn.sap.com/wiki/display/profile/Justin+Ramel
This is my first Wiki experience and I must say I’m impressed!
Monaco F1 Grand Prix 2007
I was lucky enough to be at the Monaco F1 Grand Prix this year after a friend (John “Diddy” Donaldson) won a trip aboard a luxury yacht for the weekend. After nail biting coin toss I was invited along to literally the trip of a life time. So here are the photos, videos and links:
PHOTOS http://www.flickr.com/photos/justinpics/sets/72157600282065312/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/justinpics/sets/72157600286256602/
VIDEOS http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=B39BC24DE3FD196F
LINKS - In case you want to hire the yacht http://www.luxuryachts.net/yacht.asp?y=starofthesea
http://www.cnconnect.com/charter/yachtdetail.aspx?id=3929
http://www.csoyachts.com/view_yacht.php?ref_bat=0327018
The only downside of the trip was the day after the race when depression sets in as you realise your not really a millionaire!
Monorail + NVelocity + How to find out if your in the first item of a foreach loop?
A colleague needed to add a button to the first row of a table but how do you do this in a foreach loop?
NVelocity has a property called $velocityCount which you can check within the foreach loop:
<table>
#foreach($detail in $details)
<tr>
<td>
$detail.ShortText)
#if($velocityCount == 1) First Row! #end
</td>
</tr>
#end
</table>
SAP Enterprise Portal + Automated Functional Testing - Part 7 of …
In anticipation of posting about a new topic I’m going to wrap up my Watir Automated testing posts with a few more top tips.
TOP TIP - How do I run a single test?
So you have lots of tests in your test suite but only want to run one? No need to create an ad-hoc test case, simply pass in the –name parameter when running the test:
ruby test_mytestcase.rb --name test_just_this_method
TOP TIP - How do I run the test in background mode?
Running the test so you can see what is going on in the browser is sometimes useful but most of the time you’ll want to run the tests in the background and just see the results. This is easily done by passing the -b parameter on the command line:
ruby test_mytestcase.rb -b
TOP TIP - Helper methods
I have a couple of helper methods which I use in most of my test cases: ` def should_find(find_me) assert(@ie.contains_text(find_me), “\n\n\nText not found: #{find_me}\n\n\n”) end
def should_not_find(find_me) assert_nil(@ie.contains_text(find_me), “\n\n\nFound text which should not be present: #{find_me}\n\n\n”) end ` No clever code here it just means I can write tests which are easier to read: ` should_not_find(“Portal Runtime Error”) should_find(“Success”) ` FIN Well I’m running out of content about testing as you can probably tell! So I guess thats a wrap. I’ll no doubt re-visit automated testing again at some point but for now thats my lot.
NEXT TIME I’ve been working on creating web services for Enterprise Portal and calling those web services from Microsoft .Net. I’ve taken lots of notes, so expect a series of EP web services posts real soon.
SAP Portal Developer Guide
Looking for help on the SAP Portal? HTMLB syntax and lots of other goodies this way…
SAP Portal how do I reference a Javascript file?
Easy when you know how
request = (IPortalComponentRequest)this.getRequest();
response = (IPortalComponentResponse)this.getResponse();
IResource jsResource = request.getResource(IResource.SCRIPT, “scripts/myscript.js”);
response.addResource(jsResource);
Ruby unit testing - run only one test
If you don’t wish to run all the unit tests in your test case you can tell ruby to run only one by passing in the name of the test:
ruby test_mytestcase.rb --name test_just_this_method
Ruby testing - setup project folders
Its a good idea to keep your test cases seperate from your production code:
myproject
lib/
workomatic.rb
test/
test_workomatic.rb
When you have your project setup in this way add the following line to the top of your test cases:
Inside test_workomatic.rb
$:.unshift File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), "..", "lib")
require workomatic.rb


The Edge (1997, R)
Directed by Lee Tamahori (Mullholland Falls)
Written by David Mamet (The Spanish Prisoner)
Starring Anthony Hopkins (Silence of the Lambs), Alec Baldwin (The Juror), Elle MacPherson (If Lucy Fell), Harold Perrineau Jr. ("Oz")
As Reviewed by James Brundage
What do you get when you combine a bear, a man that may or may not want to kill another for his wife, and an entrapanuer with a seemingly infinite wealth of knowledge? Ask me that a month ago and I'd say that I wouldn't see a movie with that plotline if you paid me. But after a barrage of good advertising and even better hype, I decided that I'd go see it. What a surprise.
The movie starts slow, but with that kind of unwritten tension in the air that only a good writer can accomplish. It picks up speed quickly, spending maybe half an hour on the intro and character development to the final crash (due to an in-air collision with a flock of birds) which kills the pilot and leaves Harold Perrineau Jr. ("Oz"), Alec Baldwin and Anthony Hopkins alive to fend in the wilderness with a knife and six matches.
Things would go better except for the fact that there is a Kodaik bear, a mankiller who is stocking them, giving off all of the personality of a psychopath and making us hate him as much as we could hate any human villain.
Though the plot is completely made of old movies, this is one that is done so well that it surpasses any old no-tech thriller that I've ever seen. It goes into the realm of movies that are made good but have tremendous potential to be bad. It's worth seeing any day of the week.
http://fly.to/criticsheaven
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


You have to inform about your habits to find connections into your usual routes
Discover and think about eco-responsible ways to reduce your emissions and costs
Thanks to your eco-friendly approach, collect your rewards for eco-travels and use at our partner stores.
With Yurban you can unlock a whole new possibilities in the world of urban mobility.
The principle is simple: you choose your travel habits and you earn points every time you travel without using your car.
For example, you have 3km to travel, you can choose a bike, electric scooter or other environmentally friendly means of transport. Once you arrive you earn a certain number of points that you can use to unlock a multitude of gifts.
You discover the application and just begin to use it. You are at the first step of your incredible journey with Yurban
You are now a regular user of Yurban (and we thank you for that), you now understand how cool is the app and you certainly justwant to use it more !
You know everything you have to know about the app and its functionnalies.
Congrats, you've done it ! You are now the "Green Rider". No one can stop you in your desire to improve your , and others, urban mobility.
Lead Designer
Developer
Marketing
Lead Developer
Marketing Leader
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aut eaque, laboriosam veritatis, quos non quis ad perspiciatis, totam corporis ea, alias ut unde.


Admission control is the primary business-logic policy and enforcement subsystem in Kubernetes. It provides synchronous hooks for all API operations and allows an integrator to impose additional controls on the system - rejecting, altering, or reacting to changes to core objects. Today each of these plugins must be compiled into Kubernetes. As Kubernetes grows, the requirement that all policy enforcement beyond coarse grained access control be done through in-tree compilation and distribution becomes unwieldy and limits administrators and the growth of the ecosystem.
This proposal covers changes to the admission control subsystem that allow extension of admission without recompilation and dynamic admission control configuration in ways that resemble existing controller behavior.
The four core systems in Kubernetes are:
Admission control supports a wide range of policy and behavior enforcement for cluster administrators and integrators.
In Kubernetes 1.5 and OpenShift 1.4, the following types of functionality have been implemented through admission
(all file references are relative to plugin/pkg/admission
, or simply identified by name for OpenShift). Many of the
Kubernetes admission controllers originated in OpenShift and are listed in both for history.
These admission controllers take resource usage for pods into account to ensure namespaces cannot abuse the cluster by consuming more than their fair share of resources. These perform security or defaulting type roles.
| Name | Code | Description |
|---|---|---|
| InitialResources | initialresources/admission.go | Default the resources for a container based on past usage |
| LimitRanger | limitranger/admission.go | Set defaults for container requests and limits, or enforce upper bounds on certain resources (no more than 2GB of memory, default to 512MB). Implements the behavior of a v1 API (LimitRange). |
| ResourceQuota | resourcequota/admission.go | Calculate and deny number of objects (pods, rc, service load balancers) or total consumed resources (cpu, memory, disk) in a namespace. Implements the behavior of a v1 API (ResourceQuota). |
| Name | Code | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ClusterResourceOverride | clusterresourceoverride/admission.go | Allows administrators to override the user’s container request for CPU or memory as a percentage of their request (the administrator’s target overcommit number), or to default a limit based on a request. Allows cluster administrators to control overcommit on a cluster. |
| ClusterResourceQuota | clusterresourcequota/admission.go | Performs quota calculations over a set of namespaces with a shared quota. Can be used in conjunction with resource quota for hard and soft limits. |
| ExternalIPRanger | externalip_admission.go | Prevents users from creating services with externalIPs inside of fixed CIDR ranges, including the pod network, service network, or node network CIDRs to prevent hijacking of connections. |
| ImageLimitRange | admission.go | Performs LimitRanging on images that are pushed into the integrated image registry |
| OriginResourceQuota | resourcequota/admission.go | Performs quota calculations for API resources exposed by OpenShift. Demonstrates how quota would be implemented for API extensions. |
| ProjectRequestLimit | requestlimit/admission.go | A quota on how many namespaces may be created by any individual user. Has a global default and also a per user override. |
| RunOnceDuration | runonceduration/admission.go | Enforces a maximum ActiveDeadlineSeconds value on all RestartNever pods in a namespace. This ensures that users are defaulted to have a deadline if they did not request it (which prevents pathological resource consumption) |
Quota is typically last in the admission chain, to give all other components a chance to reject or modify the resource.
These controllers defend against specific actions within a resource that might be dangerous that the authorization system cannot enforce.
| Name | Code | Description |
|---|---|---|
| AlwaysPullImages | alwayspullimages/admission.go | Forces the Kubelet to pull images to prevent pods from accessing private images that another user with credentials has already pulled to the node. |
| LimitPodHardAntiAffinityTopology | antiaffinity/admission.go | Defended the cluster against abusive anti-affinity topology rules that might hang the scheduler. |
| DenyEscalatingExec | exec/admission.go | Prevent users from executing into pods that have higher privileges via their service account than allowed by their policy (regular users can’t exec into admin pods). |
| DenyExecOnPrivileged | exec/admission.go | Blanket ban exec access to pods with host level security. Superseded by DenyEscalatingExec |
| OwnerReferencesPermissionEnforcement | gc/gc_admission.go | Require that a user who sets a owner reference (which could result in garbage collection) has permission to delete the object, to prevent abuse. |
| ImagePolicyWebhook | imagepolicy/admission.go | Invoke a remote API to determine whether an image is allowed to run on the cluster. |
| PodNodeSelector | podnodeselector/admission.go | Default and limit what node selectors may be used within a namespace by reading a namespace annotation and a global configuration. |
| PodSecurityPolicy | security/podsecuritypolicy/admission.go | Control what security features pods are allowed to run as based on the end user launching the pod or the service account. Sophisticated policy rules. |
| SecurityContextDeny | securitycontext/scdeny/admission.go | Blanket deny setting any security context settings on a pod. |
| Name | Code | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BuildByStrategy | strategyrestrictions/admission.go | Control which types of image builds a user can create by checking for a specific virtual authorization rule (field level authorization), since some build types have security implications. |
| OriginPodNodeEnvironment | nodeenv/admission.go | Predecessor to PodNodeSelector. |
| PodNodeConstraints | podnodeconstraints/admission.go | Prevent users from setting nodeName directly unless they can invoke the bind resource on pods (same as a scheduler). This prevents users from attacking nodes by repeatedly creating pods that target a specific node and forcing it to reject those pods. (field level authorization) |
| RestrictedEndpointsAdmission | endpoint_admission.go | In a multitenant network setup where namespaces are isolated like OpenShift SDN, service endpoints must not allow a user to probe other namespaces. If a user edits the endpoints object and sets IPs that fall within the pod network CIDR, the user must have create permission on a virtual resource endpoints/restricted . The service controller is granted this permission by default. |
| SecurityContextConstraint | admission.go | Predecessor to PodSecurityPolicy. |
| SCCExecRestrictions | scc_exec.go | Predecessor to DenyEscalatingExec. |
Many other controllers have been proposed, including but not limited to:
These controllers inject namespace or cluster context into pods and other resources at runtime to decouple application config from runtime config (separate the user’s pod settings from environmental controls)
| Name | Code | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ServiceAccount | serviceaccount/admission.go | Bind mount the service account token for a pod into the pod at a specific location. |
| PersistentVolumeLabel | persistentvolume/label/admission.go | Lazily bind persistent volume claims to a given zone when a pod is scheduled. |
| DefaultStorageClass | storageclass/default/admission.go | Set a default storage class on any PVC created without a storage class. |
Many other controllers have been proposed, including but not limited to:
ENV=PROD
)These controllers enforce that certain guarantees of the system related to integrity.
| Name | Code | Description |
|---|---|---|
| NamespaceAutoProvision | namespace/autoprovision/admission.go | When users create resources in a namespace that does not exist, ensure the namespace is created so it can be seen with kubectl get namespaces |
| NamespaceExists | namespace/exists/admission.go | Require that a namespace object exist prior to a resource being created. |
| NamespaceLifecycle | namespace/lifecycle/admission.go | More powerful and flexible version of NamespaceExists. |
| Name | Code | Description |
|---|---|---|
| JenkinsBootstrapper | jenkinsbootstrapper/admission.go | Spawn a Jenkins instance in any project where a Build is defined that references a Jenkins pipeline. Checks that the creating user has permission to act-as an editor in the project to prevent escalation within a namespace. |
| ImagePolicy | imagepolicy/imagepolicy.go | Performs policy functions like ImagePolicyWebhook, but also is able to mutate the image reference from a tag to a digest (fully qualified spec), look up additional information about the image from the OpenShift Image API and potentially enforce resource consumption or placement decisions based on the image. May also be used to deny images from being used that don’t resolve to image metadata that OpenShift tracks. |
| OriginNamespaceLifecycle | lifecycle/admission.go | Controls accepting resources for namespaces. |
In a study of all known admission controllers, the following patterns were seen most often:
Other patterns seen less frequently include:
While admission controllers can operate on all verbs, resources, and sub resource types, in practice they mostly deal with create and update on primary resources. Most sub resources are highly privileged operations and so are typically covered by authorization policy. Other controllers like quota tend to be per apiserver and therefore are not required to be extensible.
In order to implement custom admission, an admin, integrator, or distribution of Kubernetes must compile their
admission controller(s) into the Kubernetes kube-apiserver
binary. As Kubernetes is intended to be a
modular layered system this means core components must be upgraded to effect policy changes and only a fixed
list of plugins can be used. It also prevents experimentation and prototyping of policy, or “quick fix”
solutions applied on site. As we add additional APIs that are not hosted in the main binary (either as third
party resources or API extension servers), these APIs have many of the same security and policy needs that
the core resources do, but must compile in their own subsets of admission.
Further, distributions of Kubernetes like OpenShift that wish to offer complete solutions (such as OpenShift’s multi-tenancy model) have no mechanism for running on top of Kubernetes without recompilation of the core or for extending the core with additional policy. This prevents the formation of an open ecosystem for tools around Kubernetes, forcing all changes to policy to go through the Kubernetes codebase review gate (when such review is unnecessary or disruptive to Kubernetes itself).
Previous work has described a logical ordering for admission:
Most controllers fit cleanly into one of these buckets. Controllers that need to act in multiple phases are often best split into separate admission controllers, although today we offer no code mechanism to share a request local cache. Extension may need to occur at each of these phases.
It should be possible to perform holistic policy enforcement in Kubernetes without the recompilation of the core project as plugins that can be added and removed to a stock Kubernetes release. That extension of admission control should leverage similar our existing controller patterns and codebase where possible. Extension must be as performant and reliable as other core mechanisms.
Easy Initialization
Privileged components should be able to easily participate in the initialization of a new object.
Synchronous Validation
Synchronous rejection of initialized objects or mutations must be possible outside of the kube-apiserver binary
Backwards Compatible
Existing API clients must see no change in behavior to external admission other than increased latency
Easy Installation
Administrators should be able to easily write a new admission plugin and deploy it in the cluster
Performant
External admission must not significantly regress performance in large and dense clusters
Reliable
External admission should be capable of being “production-grade” for deployment in an extremely large and dense cluster
Internally Consistent
Developing an admission controller should reuse as much infrastructure and tools as possible from building custom controllers so as to reduce the cost of extension.
Based on observation of the actual admission control implementations the majority of mutation occurs as part of creation, and a large chunk of the remaining controllers are for side-effect free validation of creation and updates. Therefore we propose the following changes to Kubernetes:
Allow some controllers to act as “initializers” - watching the API and mutating the object before it is visible to normal clients.
This would reuse the majority of the infrastructure in place for controllers. Because creation is one-way, the object can be “revealed” to regular clients once a set list of initializers is consumed. These controllers could run on the cluster as pods. Because initialization is a non-backwards compatible API change, some care must be taken to shield old clients from observing the scenario.
Add a generic external admission webhook controller that is non-mutating (thus parallelizable)
This generic webhook API would resemble admission.Interface
and be given the input object (for create) and the
previous object (for update/patch). After initialization or on any update, these hooks would be invoked in parallel
against the remote servers and any rejection would reject the mutation.
Make the registration of both initializers and admission webhooks dynamic via the API (a configmap or cluster scoped resource)
Administrators should be able to dynamically add or remove hooks and initializers on demand to the cluster. Configuration would be similar to registering new API group versions and include config like “fail open” or “fail closed”.
Some admission controller types would not be possible for these extensions:
An initializer must allow some API clients to perceive creations prior to other apps. For backwards compatibility, uninitialized objects must be invisible to legacy clients. In addition, initializers must be recognized as participating in the initialization process and therefore a list of initializers must be populated onto each new object. Like finalizers, each initializer should perform an update and remove itself from the object.
Every API object will have the following field added:
type ObjectMeta struct {
...
// Initializers is a list of initializers that must run prior to this object being visible to
// normal clients. Only highly privileged users may modify this field. If this field is set,
// then normal clients will receive a 202 Accepted and a Status object if directly retrieved
// by name, and it will not be visible via listing or watching.
Initializers *Initializers `json:"initializers"`
...
}
// Initializers tracks the progress of initialization.
type Initializers struct {
// Pending is a list of initializers that must execute in order before this object is visible.
// When the last pending initializer is removed, and no failing result is set, the initializers
// struct will be set to nil and the object is considered as initialized and visible to all
// clients.
Pending []Initializer `json:"pending"`
// If result is set with the Failure field, the object will be persisted to etcd and then deleted,
// ensuring that other clients can observe the deletion.
Result *metav1.Status `json:"status"`
}
// Initializer records a single pending initializer. It is a struct for future extension.
type Initializer struct {
// Name is the name of the process that owns this initializer
Name string `json:"name"`
}
On creation, a compiled in admission controller defaults the initializers field (if nil) to a value from
the system configuration that may vary by resource type. If initializers is set the admission controller
will check whether the user has the ability to run the initialize
verb on the current resource type, and
reject the entry with 403 if not. This allows a privileged user to bypass initialization by setting
initializers
to the empty struct.
Once created, an object is not visible to clients unless the following conditions are satisfied:
The apiserver that accepts the incoming creation should hold the response until the object is
initialized or the timeout is exceeded. This increases latency, but allows clients to avoid breaking
semantics. If the apiserver reaches the timeout it must return an appropriate error that includes the
resource version of the object and UID so that clients can perform a watch. If an initializer reports
a Result
with a failure, it must return that to the user (all failures result in deletion).
Each initializer is a controller or other client agent that watches for new objects with an initializer
whose first position matches their assigned name (e.g. PodAutoSizer
) and then operate on them. These
clients would use the ?includeUninitialized=true
query param (working name) and observe all
objects.
The initializer would perform a normal update on the object to perform their function, and then
remove their entry from initializers
(or adding more entries). If an error occurs during initialization
that must terminate initialization, the Status
field on the initializer should be set instead of removing
the initializer entry and then the initializer should delete the object. The client would receive this
status as the response to their creation (as described below).
During initialization, resources may have relaxed validation requirements, which means initializers must handle incomplete objects. The create call will perform normal defaulting so that initializers are not providing their own defaulting, including UID and creationTimestamp. At all phases the object must be valid, so resources that wish to use initializers should consider how defaulting would complicate initializers.
To allow naive clients to avoid having to deal with uninitialized objects, the API will automatically
filter uninitialized objects out LIST and WATCH. Explicit GETs to that object should return the
appropriate status code 202 Accepted
indicating that the resource is reserved and including a Status
response with the correct resource version, but not the object. Clients specifying
includeUninitialized
will see all updates, but shared code like caches and informers may need
to implement layered filters to handle multiple clients requesting both variants. A CREATE to an
uninitialized object should report the same status as before, and DELETE is always allowed.
There is no current error case for a timeout that exactly matches existing behavior except a 5xx timeout if etcd does not respond quickly. We should return that error if CREATE exceeds the timeout, but return an appropriate status cause that lets a client determine what the outcome was.
Initializers are allowed to set other initializers or finalizers.
This flow shows the information moving across the system during a successful creation
Client APIServer (req) APIServer (other) Initializer 1 Initializer 2
----------------- ---------------- ----------------- -------------------- -------------------
listen <--------- WATCH /pods?init=0
listen <-------------|---------------- WATCH /pods?init=0
| |
POST /pods -----> validate | |
admission(init): | |
default v |
save etcd -----------------------> observe |
WATCH /pods/1 v |
| change resources |
| clear initializer |
| validate <------- PUT /pods/1 |
| admission(init): |
| check authz v
| save etcd ---------------------------> observe
| change env vars
| clear initializer
| validate <---------------------------- PUT /pods
| admission(init):
v check authz
observe <------- save etcd
response <------- handle
An example flow where initialization fails:
Client APIServer (req) APIServer (other) Initializer 1 Initializer 2
----------------- ---------------- ----------------- -------------------- -------------------
listen <--------- WATCH /pods?init=0
listen <-------------|---------------- WATCH /pods?init=0
| |
POST /pods -----> validate | |
admission(init): | |
default v |
save etcd -----------------------> observe |
WATCH /pods/1 v |
| change resources |
| clear initializer |
| validate <------- PUT /pods/1 |
| admission(init): |
| check authz v
| save etcd ---------------------------> observe
| failed to retrieve object
| set result to failure
| validate <---------------------------- PUT /pods
| admission(init):
| check authz
v signal failure
observe <------- save etcd
response <------- handle |
v
delete object
If the apiserver crashes before the initialization is complete, it may be necessary for the apiserver or another controller to complete deletion.
Quota consists of two distinct parts - object count, which prevents abuse for some limited resource, and sub-object consumption which may not be known until after all initializers are executed.
Object count quota should be applied prior to the object being persisted to etcd (prior to initialization). All other quota should be applied when the object completes initialization. Compensation should run at the normal spot.
Initializers, like external admission hooks, raise the potential for a cluster that cannot make progress or heal itself. An initializer on pods could block an emergency fallback scheduler from launching a new scheduler pod. An initializer on the endpoints resource could prevent masters from registering themselves, blocking an extension API server from observing endpoints changes to allow it to watch endpoints. In general, new initializers must be careful to not create circular dependencies with the masters.
The ability to set an empty initializer list allows cluster level components to make progress in the face of extension. Additional information may need to be returned with an object creation error to indicate which component failed to initialize.
Existing webhooks demonstrate specific admission callouts for image policy. In general, the admission.Interface
already defines a reasonable pattern for mutations. Admission is much less common for retrieval operations.
Add a new GenericAdmissionWebhook
that is a list of endpoints that will receive POST operations. The schema
of the object is modelled after SubjectAccessReview
and admission.Interface
. The caller posts the object
to the server and expects a 200, 204 or 400 response. If the response is 200 or 204, the caller proceeds. If
the response is 400, the client should interpret the response body to determine the “status” sub field and
then use that as the response.
POST [arbitrary_url]
{
"kind": "AdmissionReview",
"apiVersion": "admission.k8s.io/v1",
"spec": {
"resource": "pods",
"subresource": "",
"operation": "Create",
"object": {...},
"oldObject": nil,
"userInfo": {
"name": "user1",
"uid": "cn=user,dn=ou",
"groups": ["g=1"]
}
},
"status": {
"status": "Failure",
"message": "...",
"reason": "Forbidden",
"code": 403,
...
}
}
400 Bad Request
{
"kind": "AdmissionReview",
"apiVersion": "admission.k8s.io/v1",
"spec": {
...
},
"status": {
"status": "Failure",
"message": "...",
"reason": "Forbidden",
"code": 403,
...
}
}
Clients may return 204 as an optimization. oldObject
may be sent if this is an update operation. This
API explicitly does not allow mutations, but leaves open the possibility for that to be added in the future.
Each webhook must be non-mutating and will be invoked in parallel. The first failure will terminate processing, and the caller may choose to retry calls and so submission must be idempotent.
Because admission is performance critical, the following considerations are taken:
object
and oldObject
fields.Future work:
Admission is a high security operation, so end-to-end TLS encryption is expected and the remote endpoint should be authorized via strong signing, mutual-auth, or high security.
The current order of cluster upgrade is apiserver
-> controller
-> nodes
. External admission controllers
would typically need to be upgraded first in order to ensure new semantic changes in objects are not ignored.
This would include fields like PodSecurityContext - adding that prior to admission is necessary because it
allows escalation that was previously impossible.
Trusted clients should be able to modify the initialization and external admission hooks on the fly and expect that configuration is updated quickly. Extension API servers should also be able to leverage central configuration, but may opt for alternate mechanisms.
The initializer admission controller and the generic webhook admission controller should dynamically load config
from a ConfigMap
or a net new API object holding the following configuration schema:
type AdmissionControlConfiguration struct {
TypeMeta // although this object could simply be serialized like ComponentConfig
// ResourceInitializers is a list of resources and their default initializers
ResourceInitializers []ResourceDefaultInitializer
ExternalAdmissionHooks []ExternalAdmissionHook
}
type ResourceDefaultInitializer struct {
// Resource identifies the type of resource to be initialized that should be initialized
Resource GroupResource
// Initializers are the default names that will be registered to this resource
Initializers []string
}
type ExternalAdmissionHook struct {
// Operations is the list of operations this hook will be invoked on - Create, Update, or *
// for all operations. Defaults to '*'.
Operations []string
// Resources are the resources this hook should be invoked on. '*' is all resources.
Resources []string
// Subresources are the list of subresources this hook should be invoked on. '*' is all resources.
Subresources []string
// TODO define client configuration
// FailurePolicy defines how unrecognized errors from the admission endpoint are handled -
// allowed values are Ignore, Retry, Fail. Default value is Fail
FailurePolicy FailurePolicyType
}
All changes to this config must be done in an safe matter - when adding a new hook or initializer, first verify the new agent is online before allowing it to come into rotation. Removing a hook or initializer must occur before disabling the remote endpoint, and all queued items must complete.
The following are all viable alternatives to this specification, but have some downsides against the requirements above. There should be no reason these could not be implemented for specific use cases.
Allow webhook admission controllers to return a mutated object that is then sent to others. Requires some ordering / dependency tree in order to control the set of changes. Is necessary for some forms of controller, such as those that resolve fields into more specific values (converting an update of a pod image from a tag reference to a digest reference, or pointing to a proxy server).
There may be scenarios where an external admission hook blocks a system critical loop in a non-obvious way - by preventing node updates that prevents a new admission pod from being created, for instance. One option is to allow administrators to request fail open on specific calls, or to require that certain special resource paths (initializers dynamic config path) are always fail open. Alternatively, it may be desirable for administrative users to bypass admission completely.
Some options:
It should be easy for a novice Kubernetes administrator to apply simple policy rules to the cluster. In the future it is desirable to have many such policy engines enabled via extension to enable quick policy customization to meet specific needs.


Pats Salmons Cookies:
low-key why does SeaTac still have a shop...
Add New Store:
Store Name -
Minimum Customers at any given time -
Maximum Customers at any given time -
Average Cookies sold per Customer -
Create Store


This file contains a sample of URL formats using parameters recognized by the extensions. The anchortext (the part of the address after a # mark) can optionally specify the domain containing the content. For example, you can set it to #https://dev.privly.org if you want the tests you use the development server.


16-bit timer (TIM3)
More...
#include <stm8s.h>
16-bit timer (TIM3)
Definition at line 989 of file stm8s.h.
◆ ARRH
auto-reload register high
Definition at line 1002 of file stm8s.h.
◆ ARRL
auto-reload register low
Definition at line 1003 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCER1
CC enable register 1
Definition at line 998 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCMR1
CC mode register 1
Definition at line 996 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCMR2
CC mode register 2
Definition at line 997 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCR1H
capture/compare register 1 high
Definition at line 1004 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCR1L
capture/compare register 1 low
Definition at line 1005 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCR2H
capture/compare register 2 high
Definition at line 1006 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCR2L
capture/compare register 2 low
Definition at line 1007 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CNTRH
counter high
Definition at line 999 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CNTRL
◆ CR1
control register 1
Definition at line 991 of file stm8s.h.
◆ EGR
event generation register
Definition at line 995 of file stm8s.h.
◆ IER
interrupt enable register
Definition at line 992 of file stm8s.h.
◆ PSCR
prescaler register
Definition at line 1001 of file stm8s.h.
◆ SR1
status register 1
Definition at line 993 of file stm8s.h.
◆ SR2
status register 2
Definition at line 994 of file stm8s.h.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- Libraries/STM8S_StdPeriph_Driver/inc/stm8s.h


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
I hope you are well today!


See how many Dogecoin you own. Such wow!
Version {{data.version}}
By Drake Emko
Your feedback is welcome. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Donations welcome too! Send to: D7AKf9hN4zXkEyHgCNYPR2UP2rEFb3zjJQ (such generous!)


Macros | |
| #define | AiMalloc(_size) AiMalloc_func(_size, __AI_FILE__, __AI_LINE__, __AI_FUNCTION__) |
| #define | AiRealloc(_addr, _size) AiRealloc_func(_addr, _size, __AI_FILE__, __AI_LINE__, __AI_FUNCTION__) |
| #define | AiFree(_addr) AiFree_func(_addr, __AI_FILE__, __AI_LINE__, __AI_FUNCTION__) |
Functions | |
| AI_API void * | AiMalloc_func (size_t size, const char *file, int line, const char *func) |
Arnold malloc() wrapper. More... | |
| AI_API void * | AiRealloc_func (void *addr, size_t size, const char *file, int line, const char *func) |
Arnold realloc() wrapper. More... | |
| AI_API void | AiFree_func (void *addr, const char *file, int line, const char *func) |
Arnold free() wrapper. More... | |
| AI_API void | AiAddMemUsage (AtInt64 size, const char *category) |
| Track allocated memory by named category. More... | |
| AI_API void* AiMalloc_func | ( | size_t | size, |
| const char * | file, | ||
| int | line, | ||
| const char * | func | ||
| ) |
Arnold malloc()
wrapper.
Use this function just as you would use malloc()
to request a block of memory. If the size requested is 0, then return NULL. If the internal call to malloc()
returns NULL, which means there is not enough available memory for a block of that size, this function logs an error message with the source code location (file and line number) of the failed call. This is a very useful debugging tip that wouldn't be possible with a regular call to malloc()
.
To save some typing, Arnold provides a handy AiMalloc() macro. The following two lines of code are equivalent:
| size | number of bytes to allocate |
| file | filename of the compilation unit calling AiMalloc_func() |
| line | line-number of the compilation unit calling AiMalloc_func() |
| func | function the compilation unit calling AiMalloc_func() |
| AI_API void* AiRealloc_func | ( | void * | addr, |
| size_t | size, | ||
| const char * | file, | ||
| int | line, | ||
| const char * | func | ||
| ) |
Arnold realloc()
wrapper.
Checks for NULL and logs an error message. If the requested size is 0, then the address is freed instead. In practice, you will want to use the associated shortcut macro AiRealloc().
| addr | the address of the memory block to resize |
| size | number of bytes to allocate |
| file | filename of the compilation unit calling AiRealloc_func() |
| line | line-number of the compilation unit calling AiRealloc_func() |
| func | function of the compilation unit calling AiRealloc_func() |
| AI_API void AiFree_func | ( | void * | addr, |
| const char * | file, | ||
| int | line, | ||
| const char * | func | ||
| ) |
Arnold free()
wrapper.
Releases allocated memory from AiMalloc() and AiRealloc(). Works just like free()
. In practice, you will want to use the associated shortcut macro AiFree().
| addr | the address of the memory block to release |
| file | filename of the compilation unit calling AiFree_func() |
| line | line-number of the compilation unit calling AiFree_func() |
| func | function of the compilation unit calling AiFree_func() |
| AI_API void AiAddMemUsage | ( | AtInt64 | size, |
| const char * | category | ||
| ) |
Track allocated memory by named category.
You can track amounts of memory in your code you allocate (with positive values) and deallocate (with negative values). The totals will be displayed at the end of each AiRender() call in the logged memory stats. This is only valid to call in between AiBegin() and AiEnd(), but it can and should be used inside of any plugins as well as in session API usage.
| size | The size of the allocation (if positive) or deallocation (if negative) |
| category | Name of the category for the allocation/deallocation |


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block title %} {{ page.title }} - {{ config.title }} {% endblock title %} {% block pagetitle %}
Colorado Gold Rust is intended to be an inclusive, welcoming, accessible conference for everyone. We do not tolerate harassment in any form. Anyone found to be violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the conference or related activities at the discretion of the organizers.
Harassment includes disparaging or marginalizing comments related to gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, age, or religion; sexualized images or nicknames used in public spaces; deliberate intimidation; stalking; sustained disruption of talks or other group events; inappropriate physical contact; and unwanted sexual attention.
If you feel like you're being harassed while participating in conference events (or related spaces like chat rooms), please contact a member of the staff immediately.
Read through the Rust Community Guidelines for a detailed overview of policies governing the greater Rust community.
On-site conference staff will be identified by their name badges (and possibly other identifying apparel, which we will mention here). If you need help of any kind, reach out to a staff member via email.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back Page 12 of 15 Select how you want to pay Select how you want to pay Credit card - you'll be charged a fee Debit card PayPal {% endblock %}
ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.


Based on what you've told us:
You get full help with health costs
Because you get {{bentype}}; {{partnerCommaText}} and any children under 20 included on your claim get free:
- NHS prescriptions
- NHS dental treatment
- NHS Sight tests
- NHS wigs and fabric supports
They'll also get help towards the cost of:
- new glasses or contact lenses
Proving you don't have to pay
You may have to show proof you or your parents get {{bentype}}.
You can use your Statement of Benefits as proof. Get a copy of yours by contacting the Jobcentre Plus Helpline.


Friday's weather: A cloudy day in store
It will be mostly cloudy and cool across South Africa on Friday, with a few regions expected to experience high temperatures, says the SA Weather Service.
A snapshot of your region:
Gauteng will be fine at first, otherwise partly cloudy and warm to hot but very hot in the north with isolated showers and thundershowers. The expected UVB sunburn index is low.
Mpumalanga is expected to be cloudy in the east at times with morning fog patches on the escarpment, otherwise partly cloudy and cool to warm with isolated showers and thundershowers but scattered in the east.
Limpopo will be cloudy in the east at times with morning fog patches on the escarpment, otherwise partly cloudy and warm to hot with isolated showers in the south and central parts.
The North West will be fine in the west, otherwise partly cloudy and warm to hot with isolated showers and thundershowers in the east from the afternoon.
The Free State is set to experience morning fog patches in the extreme east where it will be cloudy, otherwise fine and warm to hot but partly cloudy in the east with isolated afternoon showers and thundershowers.
The Northern Cape will be fine and warm but partly cloudy in the northern parts where it will be hot. It will be hot along the south-western coast as well. The wind along the coast will be moderate to fresh southerly to south-easterly becoming strong south-easterly.
The Western Cape is expected to be fine and warm but hot along the West Coast, with high level clouds passing over at times, otherwise it will be partly cloudy to cloudy and cool to warm over the eastern parts with morning light showers along the south coast. The wind along the coast will be moderate to fresh south-easterly to easterly becoming strong between Saldanha Bay and Cape Point by the afternoon. The expected UVB sunburn index will be high.
The western half of the Eastern Cape will be cloudy and cool south of the escarpment with light rain along the coast at first, otherwise partly cloudy and cool to warm. The wind along the coast will be moderate to fresh westerly becoming southerly in the afternoon. The eastern half of the province will also be cloudy and cool with light evening rain in places along the coast and adjacent interior, but partly cloudy and warm in the extreme north-west. The wind along the coast will be moderate to fresh westerly becoming southerly in the afternoon.
Kwazulu-Natal will see morning fog over the interior, otherwise cloudy and cool with morning and evening rain and isolated showers but scattered in the east. The wind along the coast will be moderate southerly to south-westerly. The expected UVB sunburn index will be low.
Temperatures in your region:
- Compiled by Yunus Kemp
Click here to see the specific forecast for your city over the next few days.


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DANCE WHILE THE MUSIC IS PLAYING
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NEW PRODUCT
WE WANT TO INTRODUCE YOU TO XM HEADPHONE
This gorgeous XM is gonna take your music experiences to a new level. It brings the best of the bass that pumps through the song letting you hear the music like you are supposed to, so there are no excuses. Don't live to retire. Just dance while the music is playing.
INTERVIEW
THE EVERYDAY OF A HEDONIST
VEMO is for real people living real lives. And we want to share really inspiring stories from the life of ordinary people that know how to make the best of life right here and right now. This is Martin's take on the good life. A completely ordinary day in company with him just feels less ordinary. We’ve spent a sunny day in his company, where he has explained us his view on the good life and shown us how he dances while the music is playing.


--- layout: default title: Media ---
The following videos or clips do not represent the actual software.
HLAE is just a small piece in a big puzzle.
[youtube.com] advancedfx 2020 playlist (current)
[youtube.com] advancedfx 2019 playlist (~58 videos)
[youtube.com] advancedfx 2018 playlist (~80 videos)
[youtube.com] advancedfx 2017 playlist (~97 videos)
[youtube.com] advancedfx 2016 playlist (~142 videos)
[youtube.com] advancedfx 2015 playlist (~69 videos)
[youtube.com] advancedfx 2014 playlist (~84 videos)
[youtube.com] advancedfx 2011 - 2013 part 2 playlist (~180 videos)
[youtube.com] advancedfx 2011 - 2013 playlist (~200 videos)
[youtube.com] advancedfx 2008 - 2010 playlist (~160 videos)


{{header}} {{nav.opaque}}
In 2014, YRM 2014, Warwick Univeristy hosted the 2014 YRM conference.
In 2013, YRM 2013, was hosted in Edinburgh by Heriot-Watt University, Glasgow University, Edinburgh University and the ICMS.
In 2012, YRM 2012, 2012's YRM was hosted at Bristol University.
In 2011, YRM 2011, was hosted at Warwick University.
In 2009 and 2010, YRM was known as Beyond Part III and hosted at Cambridge Unviersity.


This is a fun game that will allow you and your friends to know the Politehnica Park a bit better.
First, you must have the location active on your device, and find the main entrance to Politehnica Park from Iuliu Maniu street. You can see in the bottom right corner how far are you from the destination. Once you are in close range to your destination (20m or less), you will be guided to the first faculty that you will have to find. Don't rush, enjoy the day and start finding it. Once you are close to it, a quiz game will pop up with questions related to the profile of that faculty, your goal is to answer as many as you can, once you have 2 answers wrong you will be guided to other faculty and so on, until you visit everything that is to see in the campus or you get bored.
You can see how well your team did on the HiScore link above.
Also, feel free to contact me anytime with suggestions or possible bugs.


GHG Reporting Program Media Center
The Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program (GHGRP) collects greenhouse gas data from forty-one source categories. GHGRP data includes direct emissions from large stationary sources, accounting for approximately half of total US GHG emissions, and also data from suppliers of materials that would result in GHG emissions when those materials are burned or released. Most industries began reporting for 2010, additional industries began reporting for 2011.
On October 4th, EPA released new greenhouse gas data for 2015. More than 8,000 large facilities reported direct greenhouse gas emissions to the program in 2015, representing approximately 50 percent of total U.S. emissions. Highlights of this year’s information include:
-
Power plants remained the largest source of U.S. greenhouse gas emissions, with nearly 1,500 facilities emitting approximately 2 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide, roughly 30 percent of total U.S. greenhouse gas pollution in 2015. Power plant emissions in 2015 declined by 6.2 percent as compared to 2014, and by 11.3 percent since 2011.
-
Petroleum and natural gas systems were the second largest stationary source of emissions, reporting 231 million metric tons of greenhouse gas emissions. Reported emissions for 2015 were 1.6 percent lower than 2014, but 4.1 percent higher than 2011.
-
Reported emissions from other large sources in the industrial and waste sectors were a combined 852 million metric tons of greenhouse gas emissions in 2015, down 1.6 percent from 2014. Most sectors reported emissions reductions, with large declines in reported emissions from the iron and steel sector and the production of fluorinated chemicals.
See Key Facts and Figures which allows you to view and download key figures that summarize reported data. You may also follow the links below to explore GHGRP data on your own.
GHGRP Data Sets
Learn more about these data sets.
| 2015 Data Highlights Website — A high level summary of reported data. | |
| Facility Level Information on GreenHouse Gases Tool (FLIGHT) — An interactive website with mapping features for custom queries. Quick tutorials that show how to perform popular queries are available. Exit | |
| 2015 Data Summary Spreadsheets(7 pp, 17 MB) — Compressed file contains a multi-year data summary spreadsheet containing the most important, high-level information for facilities, as well as yearly spreadsheets containing slightly more detailed information than the multi-year summary, including reported emissions by greenhouse gas and process. | |
| Envirofacts — Contains all publicly available data collected by the GHGRP. |


Abstract
Here we develop an efficient implementation of multidimensional grid generation of cuboidal and simplicial cell complexes, and a fast implementation of the more general Cartesian product of cellular complexes. Both kind of operators, depending on the dimension of their input, may generate either full-dimensional (i.e. solid) output complexes or cellular complexes of dimension d embedded in Euclidean space of dimension n, with d ≤ n.


Your browser does not support the HTML5 canvas tag.
HeadCount_PlaceHolder
Total Headcount
Hires_PlaceHolder
Hires
Exits_PlaceHolder
Exits
param4
Internal Movement In
internalOut_PlaceHolder
internal Movement Out
movement_PlaceHolder
Internal Movement Within


In 2014 I began using PHP on a consistent basis. From 2014 to 2018 I built 40+ websites for small businesses in Asia, primarily in Hong Kong and mainland China. From August 2019 to November 2020 I worked for a medium-sized company, which has offices in four states, whose entire API was written in PHP (and javascript/jQuery on the front-end).
Over the last seven years I have used PHP to:
- Create Dynamic SQL Queries for Backend API
- Create and Modify Images (including watermarking images and changing image type/quality/size)
- Initiate and Manage Sessions
- Encrypt Passwords
- Perform Various Types of Network Requests
- Structure and Organize the Presentation of HTML into Partials/Includes
- Create Page Templates ("Smarty" templating system)
- JSON Data Exchange with Frontend
- Reporting Solutions for the Automated Creation of Temporary Employee Contracts and Documents
- Overall API Creation Based on PHP
- Object Oriented PHP for DRY Coding Practices
- www.Int-AMG.com
- www.Draw2Build.net
- www.ChinaTexTravel.com
- Five (5) Years ago I Created a Free Apartment Listing Website that is Now on the First Page of Google for Related Search Terms:
Apartment Site


The CouchDB Miscellaneous interface provides the basic interface to a CouchDB server for obtaining CouchDB information and getting and setting configuration information.
A list of the available methods and URL paths are provided below:
| Method | Path | Description |
|---|---|---|
| GET | / | Get the welcome message and version information |
| GET | /_active_tasks | Obtain a list of the tasks running in the server |
| GET | /_all_dbs | Get a list of all the DBs |
| GET | /_db_updates | A feed of database events |
| GET | /_log | Return the server log file |
| POST | /_replicate | Set or cancel replication |
| POST | /_restart | Restart the server |
| GET | /_stats | Return server statistics |
| GET | /_utils | CouchDB administration interface (Futon) |
| GET | /_uuids | Get generated UUIDs from the server |
| GET | /favicon.ico | Get the site icon |
Accessing the root of a CouchDB instance returns meta information about the instance. The response is a JSON structure containing information about the server, including a welcome message and the version of the server.
{
"couchdb" : "Welcome",
"version" : "1.0.1"
}
You can obtain a list of active tasks by using the /_active_tasks URL. The result is a JSON array of the currently running tasks, with each task being described with a single object. For example:
[
{
"pid" : "<0.11599.0>",
"status" : "Copied 0 of 18369 changes (0%)",
"task" : "recipes",
"type" : "Database Compaction"
}
]
The returned structure includes the following fields for each task:
For operation type, valid values include:
Returns a list of all the databases in the CouchDB instance. For example:
GET http://couchdb:5984/_all_dbs
Accept: application/json
The return is a JSON array:
[
"_users",
"contacts",
"docs",
"invoices",
"locations"
]
Returns a list of all database events in the CouchDB instance.
A database event is one of created, updated, deleted.
For example:
GET http://couchdb:5984/_db_events?feed=continuous
Accept: application/json
{"dbname":"my-database", "type":"created"}
{"dbname":"my-database", "type":"updated"}
{"dbname":"another-database", "type":"created"}
{"dbname":"my-database", "type":"deleted"}
{"dbname":"another-database", "type":"updated"}
Gets the CouchDB log, equivalent to accessing the local log file of the corresponding CouchDB instance.
When you request the log, the response is returned as plain (UTF-8) text, with an HTTP Content-type header as text/plain.
For example, the request:
GET http://couchdb:5984/_log
Accept: */*
The raw text is returned:
[Wed, 27 Oct 2010 10:49:42 GMT] [info] [<0.23338.2>] <IP_ADDRESS> - - 'PUT' /authdb 401
[Wed, 27 Oct 2010 11:02:19 GMT] [info] [<0.23428.2>] <IP_ADDRESS> - - 'GET' /recipes/FishStew 200
[Wed, 27 Oct 2010 11:02:19 GMT] [info] [<0.23428.2>] <IP_ADDRESS> - - 'GET' /_session 200
[Wed, 27 Oct 2010 11:02:19 GMT] [info] [<0.24199.2>] <IP_ADDRESS> - - 'GET' / 200
[Wed, 27 Oct 2010 13:03:38 GMT] [info] [<0.24207.2>] <IP_ADDRESS> - - 'GET' /_log?offset=5 200
If you want to pick out specific parts of the log information you can use the bytes argument, which specifies the number of bytes to be returned, and offset, which specifies where the reading of the log should start, counted back from the end. For example, if you use the following request:
GET /_log?bytes=500&offset=2000
Reading of the log will start at 2000 bytes from the end of the log, and 500 bytes will be shown.
Request, configure, or stop, a replication operation.
The specification of the replication request is controlled through the JSON content of the request. The JSON should be an object with the fields defining the source, target and other options. The fields of the JSON request are shown in the table below:
The aim of the replication is that at the end of the process, all active documents on the source database are also in the destination database and all documents that were deleted in the source databases are also deleted (if they exist) on the destination database.
Replication can be described as either push or pull replication:
Pull replication is where the source is the remote CouchDB instance, and the destination is the local database.
Pull replication is the most useful solution to use if your source database has a permanent IP address, and your destination (local) database may have a dynamically assigned IP address (for example, through DHCP). This is particularly important if you are replicating to a mobile or other device from a central server.
Push replication is where the source is a local database, and destination is a remote database.
You must use the URL specification of the CouchDB database if you want to perform replication in either of the following two situations:
For example, to request replication between a database local to the CouchDB instance to which you send the request, and a remote database you might use the following request:
POST http://couchdb:5984/_replicate
Content-Type: application/json
Accept: application/json
{
"source" : "recipes",
"target" : "http://coucdb-remote:5984/recipes",
}
In all cases, the requested databases in the source and target specification must exist. If they do not, an error will be returned within the JSON object:
{
"error" : "db_not_found"
"reason" : "could not open http://couchdb-remote:5984/ol1ka/",
}
You can create the target database (providing your user credentials allow it) by adding the create_target field to the request object:
POST http://couchdb:5984/_replicate
Content-Type: application/json
Accept: application/json
{
"create_target" : true
"source" : "recipes",
"target" : "http://couchdb-remote:5984/recipes",
}
The create_target field is not destructive. If the database already exists, the replication proceeds as normal.
You can request replication of a database so that the two databases can be synchronized. By default, the replication process occurs one time and synchronizes the two databases together. For example, you can request a single synchronization between two databases by supplying the source and target fields within the request JSON content.
POST http://couchdb:5984/_replicate
Content-Type: application/json
Accept: application/json
{
"source" : "recipes",
"target" : "recipes-snapshot",
}
In the above example, the databases recipes and recipes-snapshot will be synchronized. These databases are local to the CouchDB instance where the request was made. The response will be a JSON structure containing the success (or failure) of the synchronization process, and statistics about the process:
{
"ok" : true,
"history" : [
{
"docs_read" : 1000,
"session_id" : "52c2370f5027043d286daca4de247db0",
"recorded_seq" : 1000,
"end_last_seq" : 1000,
"doc_write_failures" : 0,
"start_time" : "Thu, 28 Oct 2010 10:24:13 GMT",
"start_last_seq" : 0,
"end_time" : "Thu, 28 Oct 2010 10:24:14 GMT",
"missing_checked" : 0,
"docs_written" : 1000,
"missing_found" : 1000
}
],
"session_id" : "52c2370f5027043d286daca4de247db0",
"source_last_seq" : 1000
}
The structure defines the replication status, as described in the table below:
Synchronization of a database with the previously noted methods happens only once, at the time the replicate request is made. To have the target database permanently replicated from the source, you must set the continuous field of the JSON object within the request to true.
With continuous replication changes in the source database are replicated to the target database in perpetuity until you specifically request that replication ceases.
POST http://couchdb:5984/_replicate
Content-Type: application/json
Accept: application/json
{
"continuous" : true
"source" : "recipes",
"target" : "http://couchdb-remote:5984/recipes",
}
Changes will be replicated between the two databases as long as a network connection is available between the two instances.
Note
Two keep two databases synchronized with each other, you need to set replication in both directions; that is, you must replicate from databasea to databaseb, and separately from databaseb to databasea.
You can cancel continuous replication by adding the cancel field to the JSON request object and setting the value to true. Note that the structure of the request must be identical to the original for the cancellation request to be honoured. For example, if you requested continuous replication, the cancellation request must also contain the continuous field.
For example, the replication request:
POST http://couchdb:5984/_replicate
Content-Type: application/json
Accept: application/json
{
"source" : "recipes",
"target" : "http://couchdb-remote:5984/recipes",
"create_target" : true,
"continuous" : true
}
Must be canceled using the request:
POST http://couchdb:5984/_replicate
Content-Type: application/json
Accept: application/json
{
"cancel" : true,
"continuous" : true
"create_target" : true,
"source" : "recipes",
"target" : "http://couchdb-remote:5984/recipes",
}
Requesting cancellation of a replication that does not exist results in a 404 error.
Restarts the CouchDB instance. You must be authenticated as a user with administration privileges for this to work.
For example:
POST http://admin:password@couchdb:5984/_restart
The return value (if the server has not already restarted) is a JSON status object indicating that the request has been received:
{
"ok" : true,
}
If the server has already restarted, the header may be returned, but no actual data is contained in the response.
The _stats method returns a JSON object containing the statistics for the running server. The object is structured with top-level sections collating the statistics for a range of entries, with each individual statistic being easily identified, and the content of each statistic is self-describing. For example, the request time statistics, within the couchdb section are structured as follows:
{
"couchdb" : {
...
"request_time" : {
"stddev" : "27.509",
"min" : "0.333333333333333",
"max" : "152",
"current" : "400.976",
"mean" : "10.837",
"sum" : "400.976",
"description" : "length of a request inside CouchDB without MochiWeb"
},
...
}
}
The fields provide the current, minimum and maximum, and a collection of statistical means and quantities. The quantity in each case is not defined, but the descriptions below provide
The statistics are divided into the following top-level sections:
couchdb: Describes statistics specific to the internals of CouchDB.
Statistic ID |
Description |
Unit |
|---|---|---|
auth_cache_hits |
Number of authentication cache hits |
number |
auth_cache_misses |
Number of authentication cache misses |
number |
database_reads |
Number of times a document was read from a database |
number |
database_writes |
Number of times a database was changed |
number |
open_databases |
Number of open databases |
number |
open_os_files |
Number of file descriptors CouchDB has open |
number |
request_time |
Length of a request inside CouchDB without MochiWeb |
milliseconds |
httpd_request_methods
Statistic ID |
Description |
Unit |
|---|---|---|
COPY |
Number of HTTP COPY requests |
number |
DELETE |
Number of HTTP DELETE requests |
number |
GET |
Number of HTTP GET requests |
number |
HEAD |
Number of HTTP HEAD requests |
number |
POST |
Number of HTTP POST requests |
number |
PUT |
Number of HTTP PUT requests |
number |
httpd_status_codes
Statistic ID |
Description |
Unit |
|---|---|---|
200 |
Number of HTTP 200 OK responses |
number |
201 |
Number of HTTP 201 Created responses |
number |
202 |
Number of HTTP 202 Accepted responses |
number |
301 |
Number of HTTP 301 Moved Permanently responses |
number |
304 |
Number of HTTP 304 Not Modified responses |
number |
400 |
Number of HTTP 400 Bad Request responses |
number |
401 |
Number of HTTP 401 Unauthorized responses |
number |
403 |
Number of HTTP 403 Forbidden responses |
number |
404 |
Number of HTTP 404 Not Found responses |
number |
405 |
Number of HTTP 405 Method Not Allowed responses |
number |
409 |
Number of HTTP 409 Conflict responses |
number |
412 |
Number of HTTP 412 Precondition Failed responses |
number |
500 |
Number of HTTP 500 Internal Server Error responses |
number |
httpd
Statistic ID |
Description |
Unit |
|---|---|---|
bulk_requests |
Number of bulk requests |
number |
clients_requesting_changes |
Number of clients for continuous _changes |
number |
requests |
Number of HTTP requests |
number |
temporary_view_reads |
Number of temporary view reads |
number |
view_reads |
Number of view reads |
number |
You can also access individual statistics by quoting the statistics sections and statistic ID as part of the URL path. For example, to get the request_time statistics, you can use:
GET /_stats/couchdb/request_time
This returns an entire statistics object, as with the full request, but containing only the request individual statistic. Hence, the returned structure is as follows:
{
"couchdb" : {
"request_time" : {
"stddev" : 7454.305,
"min" : 1,
"max" : 34185,
"current" : 34697.803,
"mean" : 1652.276,
"sum" : 34697.803,
"description" : "length of a request inside CouchDB without MochiWeb"
}
}
}
Accesses the built-in Futon administration interface for CouchDB.
Requests one or more Universally Unique Identifiers (UUIDs) from the CouchDB instance. The response is a JSON object providing a list of UUIDs. For example:
{
"uuids" : [
"7e4b5a14b22ec1cf8e58b9cdd0000da3"
]
}
You can use the count argument to specify the number of UUIDs to be returned. For example:
GET http://couchdb:5984/_uuids?count=5
Returns:
{
"uuids" : [
"c9df0cdf4442f993fc5570225b405a80",
"c9df0cdf4442f993fc5570225b405bd2",
"c9df0cdf4442f993fc5570225b405e42",
"c9df0cdf4442f993fc5570225b4061a0",
"c9df0cdf4442f993fc5570225b406a20"
]
}
The UUID type is determined by the UUID type setting in the CouchDB configuration. See PUT /_config/section/key.
For example, changing the UUID type to random:
PUT http://couchdb:5984/_config/uuids/algorithm
Content-Type: application/json
Accept: */*
"random"
When obtaining a list of UUIDs:
{
"uuids" : [
"031aad7b469956cf2826fcb2a9260492",
"6ec875e15e6b385120938df18ee8e496",
"cff9e881516483911aa2f0e98949092d",
"b89d37509d39dd712546f9510d4a9271",
"2e0dbf7f6c4ad716f21938a016e4e59f"
]
}
Returns the site icon. The return Content-Type header is image/x-icon, and the content stream is the image data.


#assign n0_docs="true"> <#assign n1_query="true"> <#assign filterMany= "true">
This applies a filter on the beans returned for a OneToMany
or ManyToMany
relationship.
For example, Customer has OneToMany Orders. Instead of fetching ALL the orders for the customers being fetched we instead only want to fetch the new orders they placed since last week.
We use filterMany()
to apply the filter to the orders fetched for each customer.
// query customers fetching 'new orders since last week' ... List<|Customer> customers = new QCustomer() .name.istartsWith("Rob") .orders.filterMany("status = ? and orderDate > ?", Order.Status.COMPLETE, lastWeek) .findList();
In the above example are using a string expression with ?
as bind parameter
placeholders. This is a relatively easy way to add a simple expression.
Below is the same query where instead of using a string expression we create
an ExpressionList
to use for the filterMany
.
// filter orders - status COMPLETE since last week ExpressionList<|Order> filterOrders = new QOrder() .status.eq(Order.Status.COMPLETE) .orderDate.greaterThan(lastWeek) .getExpressionList(); // query customers fetching 'new orders since last week' ... List<|Customer> customers = new QCustomer() .name.istartsWith("Rob") // (1) filter customers .orders.filterMany(filterOrders) // (2) filter the orders for those customers .findList();
Find customers and their contacts. Filter the contacts to only the contacts whose first name starts with 'Rob'.
List<|Customer> customers = new QCustomer() .status.eq(Status.NEW) .contacts.filterMany("firstName istartsWith ?", "Rob") .findList();<@next_edit "Aggregation" "/docs/query/aggregation" "/docs/query/filterMany.html"/>


Consumers Energy's Teri VanSumeren on the company's Clean Energy Plan
Consumers Energy is Michigan’s largest energy provider. In June 2019, Michigan state regulators approved the company's Clean Energy Plan. One of Consumers Energy's commitments is to reduce its carbon emissions by 90 percent by 2040. In line with the plan, it recently closed seven coal plants and has plans to close more in the future.


VeMakeup
Search
Hello! Welcome to VeMakeup, use the search box to search for a Product type like Lipstick!


ACTIVITY AND SERVICE FEE BUDGET REQUEST FORM RESERVE FUND SUMMARY AND DETAIL FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING June 30, 2019


"""distutils.command.install_egg_info Implements the Distutils 'install_egg_info' command, for installing a package's PKG-INFO metadata.""" from distutils.cmd import Command from distutils import log, dir_util import os, sys, re class install_egg_info(Command): """Install an .egg-info file for the package""" description = "Install package's PKG-INFO metadata as an .egg-info file" user_options = [ ('install-dir=', 'd', "directory to install to"), ] def initialize_options(self): self.install_dir = None def finalize_options(self): self.set_undefined_options('install_lib',('install_dir','install_dir')) basename = "%s-%s-py%d.%d.egg-info" % ( to_filename(safe_name(self.distribution.get_name())), to_filename(safe_version(self.distribution.get_version())), *sys.version_info[:2] ) self.target = os.path.join(self.install_dir, basename) self.outputs = [self.target] def run(self): target = self.target if os.path.isdir(target) and not os.path.islink(target): dir_util.remove_tree(target, dry_run=self.dry_run) elif os.path.exists(target): self.execute(os.unlink,(self.target,),"Removing "+target) elif not os.path.isdir(self.install_dir): self.execute(os.makedirs, (self.install_dir,), "Creating "+self.install_dir) log.info("Writing %s", target) if not self.dry_run: with open(target, 'w', encoding='UTF-8') as f: self.distribution.metadata.write_pkg_file(f) def get_outputs(self): return self.outputs # The following routines are taken from setuptools' pkg_resources module and # can be replaced by importing them from pkg_resources once it is included # in the stdlib. def safe_name(name): """Convert an arbitrary string to a standard distribution name Any runs of non-alphanumeric/. characters are replaced with a single '-'. """ return re.sub('[^A-Za-z0-9.]+', '-', name) def safe_version(version): """Convert an arbitrary string to a standard version string Spaces become dots, and all other non-alphanumeric characters become dashes, with runs of multiple dashes condensed to a single dash. """ version = version.replace(' ','.') return re.sub('[^A-Za-z0-9.]+', '-', version) def to_filename(name): """Convert a project or version name to its filename-escaped form Any '-' characters are currently replaced with '_'. """ return name.replace('-','_')


class AnonymousParty : AbstractParty
The AnonymousParty class contains enough information to uniquely identify a Party while excluding private information such as name. It is intended to represent a party on the distributed ledger.
| <init> |
AnonymousParty(owningKey: PublicKey)
A helper constructor that converts the given PublicKey in to a CompositeKey with a single node AnonymousParty(owningKey: CompositeKey)
The AnonymousParty class contains enough information to uniquely identify a Party while excluding private information such as name. It is intended to represent a party on the distributed ledger. |
| owningKey |
val owningKey: CompositeKey |
| nameOrNull |
fun nameOrNull(): String? |
| ref |
fun ref(bytes: OpaqueBytes): PartyAndReference |
| toAnonymous |
fun toAnonymous(): AnonymousParty |
| toString |
fun toString(): String |
| equals |
open fun equals(other: Any?): Boolean
Anonymised parties do not include any detail apart from owning key, so equality is dependent solely on the key |
| hashCode |
open fun hashCode(): Int |
| ref |
fun ref(vararg bytes: Byte): PartyAndReference |


A B C D E F G H I L M N O P R S T U V W
所有类 所有程序包
所有类 所有程序包
所有类 所有程序包
U
- update(Station) - 类 中的方法ride.User
-
observer pattern, user is an observer to be notified with returnability of told end station
- update(Station) - 接口 中的方法station.Observer
- updateStatistic(Record) - 类 中的方法ride.User
-
to record ride times and duration of the user after a riding, and give 5 minutes time credit to him if bike is returned to a plus station
- UseCase - testSenario中的类
-
Rental of a bike 1. a user (card holder or not) rent a bike of a given type from a given station at a given moment in time 2. the user returns the bike to another station after a given duration (expressed in minutes). 3. the user get charged for the corresponding amount (possibly 0) and possibly receive a time-credit (possibly 0)
- UseCase() - 类 的构造器testSenario.UseCase
- UseCase1 - testSenario中的类
-
simulate that a user apply for solutions with different policies, then accept this solution, and shut down the end station finally try to return back bike to this station.
- UseCase1() - 类 的构造器testSenario.UseCase1
- User - ride中的类
-
a user can hold a card and rent bike.
- User() - 类 的构造器ride.User
-
a default constructor
- User(String) - 类 的构造器ride.User
-
a user with given name
- UserTest - test中的类
- UserTest() - 类 的构造器test.UserTest
所有类 所有程序包


PFA Back Richard Keogh's Appeal Against Contract Termination
by Michael CorryIrish international defender Richard Keogh has reportedly submitted a formal appeal against Derby County after the club terminated his contract on the grounds of gross misconduct.
The former Derby club captain had his contracted terminated following his involvement in a car crash back in September that left him with serious knee injuries.
Keogh had taken legal advice and according to multiple reports informed the Championship club on Tuesday that he would be opposing their decision.
According to the Telegraph and Sky Sports, Keogh has submitted a formal complaint with the backing of the Professional Footballers Association (PFA).
It is understood that Keogh feels treated unfairly in comparison to Tom Lawrence and Mason Bennett who were driving the two vehicles involved in the crash. Both men are subsequently back playing for the Championship club.
Speaking to Talksport, Keogh’s agent Cos Toffis outlined that he feels if Keogh’s dismissal is upheld, it could set a dangerous precedent for other clubs to follow.
“I think it could be quite a big can of worms. If this goes in Derby’s favour there will be a lot of players in difficult positions at their football clubs.
“Older players with less market value who are on a lot of money, these are scenarios you have at every football club in the world. Should they start wrapping themselves up in cotton wool to avoid any situations like this?”
Quizzed on if Keogh should have known better than to get into the car with his team-mates after a night drinking, Toffis said: “I’m not going to accept that. I can’t really go into the events of the evening, but I do have a side of the events so I can’t accept what you just said.”


@hiddenInput(seatForm("ticketOrderId"), '_label -> "Ticket Order ID", 'class -> "form-control")
@hiddenInput(seatForm("seat"), '_label -> "Plaats", 'class -> "form-control")
Stoel @seatForm("seat").value
@inputText(seatForm("price"), '_label -> "Prijs", 'class -> "form-control")


Exploring how Google Analytics can help optimize my web page has been a fairly mind blowing experience. The data provided by Google Analytics on my blog, even in it's infancy, was incredibly eye opening. It's incredible how much one can track and tweak and track to really optimize a web page, and the fact that Google Analytics and Google Optimize have such rich free versions is really quite incredible. Aside from the dashboard of reports on behavior, geography, active user trends, traffic channels, devices used, session duration and page views, the ability to set goals and events and see real time reporting on them is one of the coolest features.
Google's Optimize visual editor for A/B testing is an incredibly useful feature that allows for on the spot previews of changes and even customization of user groups that each variant is tested on.
My goals of getting reporting for Mailing List Sign-Ups and PDF downloads, both took a little time to set up but once the reporting started to come in, it was fascinating to see all the various ways to view the traffic and the flow of events. On the back end of setting up the goals, and doing A/B testing the usability tests conducted again were instrumental in pointing out to me as the developer where my UI was missing certain characteristics that, for instance made the Download link look like an clickable link.
I still have a lot of work to do to fix some of the formatting/CSS on my site, since there is an issue with the titles cutting off depending on the device size. I'd also like to tweak my goals a bit more and actually add some JavaScript and database for my Mailing List Sign Up form. Once some these things fixed I'd like to start experimenting with a very small amount of advertising. As much as I dislike ads, it's primarily due to how they are laid out on the page and how interruptive they tend to be. I also am very anti-remarking or retargeting type of advertising. I started reading a little more about it when setting up my goals, but at this time my general stance is against that type of advertising due to my own and the general sentiment of it creating privacy issues.
This deep dive into Google Analytics and all the different data it provides on users was also an eye opener in terms of privacy and ethics concerns. It's clear that developers and business owners have a fairly large amount of data on the visitors to their site that they can work with. They also have the options to create select versions of their sites for select groups. All of this is great and can really benefit a business by catering to specifics of certain groups but it's important to look a the big picture and keep ethics top of mind.
As stated earlier I still have a lot of work and research to do on my blog and the features provided by Google Analytics for tracking goals and traffic as well as advertising. I've also haven't even skimmed the surface of SEO optimization with links, tags and indexing. Google Analytics is a perfect tool for this as well but all this will require additional time and experimentation.


Phenylarsine oxide inhibits ex vivo HIV-1 expression.
Abstract
Phenylarsine oxide (PAO), which is described as an inhibitor of tyrosine phosphatase activity, inhibits H2O2 release from human peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) as measured by electrochemistry. Since human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) replication is known to be favored under oxidative stress conditions, ex vivo experiments using uninfected PBMCs, primary monocytes or a latently infected promonocytic U1 cell line show that HIV-1 replication and reactivation, monitored by p24 antigen measurement, are inhibited by PAO in a time- and concentration-dependent manner. These observations can be linked with the inhibition of NF-kappa B activation when uninfected monocytes are induced by either tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-alpha) phorbol 12-myristate 13-acetate (PMA) or lipopolysaccharide (LPS).


{% include head.html %}
ProductTour
Created By
Tickmao
{% include nav.html %}
{{ content }}
{% include footer.html %}


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PERICLES is a four-year project that aims to address the challenges of ensuring that digital content remains accessible in an environment that is subject to continual change.
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement no 6 01138.


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Mark Crowther
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a front end web developer, competent with HTML, CSS and JavaScript... perhaps even a little JQuery with a smattering of other web technologies
My name is...
Mark Crowther
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a front end web developer, competent with HTML, CSS and JavaScript... perhaps even a little JQuery with a smattering of other web technologies
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central London in the UK, though my real home is in the south coast of Spain
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late at night with no distractions and some good music playing in my ears.
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study web technologies, watch too many YouTube videos and when the mood takes me, hack about in Minecraft!


AtomButton can be applied to any element and it serves as a button, it has onClick event and next Invoker. When user click the element, onClick event is invoked and next invoker is executed. This is base class, however most useful button controls will be AtomPostButton and AtomDeleteButton. AtomButton also provides buttonIcon property, which can be used to display icon before button text.
First element is an anchor element, applying AtomButton will remove the default click handler and it will process atom-next just as an AtomButton should execute.


3 November 2005
As of 31 October 2005, WHO has received reports of two suspected deaths from yellow fever in the region of Kayes. It was possible to obtain laboratory confirmation of one of these cases, a boy of 3 years old. The tests were carried out at the national reference laboratory in Mali and then confirmed at the regional reference laboratory, the WHO Collaborating Centre for Yellow Fever, the Pasteur Institute, Dakar, Senegal.
A vaccination campaign is ongoing in the districts of Bafoulabé, Kadiolo, Kolondiéba, Sélingué and Yanfolila districts where 300,000 persons have been vaccinated to date. Plans are under way to extend the coverage to more districts in the region.


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