Type SearchWeatherQuery
Namespace WorldWeatherOnline
Parent QueryBuilder<T>
Class used to construct query to historical weather Api
Full documentation for REST service can be found at https://developer.worldweatheronline.com/api/docs/search-api.aspx
Methods
Properties
Public instance methods
SearchWeatherQuery WithLocation(string location)
Sets Location and returns modified query
Parameters
-
string
location - Finds the nearest ski and mountain location for the provided search criteria. City name (ex: 'New York', 'New York,ny', 'London,united kingdom'), ip address (ex: '<IP_ADDRESS>5'), US zip code, UK postcode, Canada postal code (ex: 'SW1', '90201') or lot/lan coordinates (ex: 48.834,2.394)
Returns
-
SearchWeatherQuery
- this
SearchWeatherQuery WithNumOfResults(Nullable<int> num_of_results)
Sets NumOfResults and returns modified query
Parameters
-
Nullable<int>
num_of_results - The number of results to return. Free API: Default 3, maximum 3. Premium API: Default 10, maximum 50
Returns
-
SearchWeatherQuery
- this
SearchWeatherQuery WithPopular(Nullable<bool> popular)
Sets Popular and returns modified query
Parameters
-
Nullable<bool>
popular - Whether to only search for popular locations, such as major cities. Default: false
Returns
-
SearchWeatherQuery
- this
SearchWeatherQuery WithTimezone(Nullable<bool> timezone)
Sets Timezone and returns modified query
Parameters
-
Nullable<bool>
timezone - Whether to return offset hours from GMT for each location. Default: false
Returns
-
SearchWeatherQuery
- this
SearchWeatherQuery WithWct(Nullable<WctOptions> wct)
Sets Wct and returns modified query
Parameters
-
Nullable<WctOptions>
wct - Returns nearest locations for the type of category provided. E.g:- wct=Ski or wct=Cricket
Returns
-
SearchWeatherQuery
- this
Public properties
Api Api get; set;
string Location get; set;
Location: Finds the nearest ski and mountain location for the provided search criteria. City name (ex: 'New York', 'New York,ny', 'London,united kingdom'), ip address (ex: '<IP_ADDRESS>5'), US zip code, UK postcode, Canada postal code (ex: 'SW1', '90201') or lot/lan coordinates (ex: 48.834,2.394)
Nullable<int> NumOfResults get; set;
NumOfResults: The number of results to return. Free API: Default 3, maximum 3. Premium API: Default 10, maximum 50
Nullable<bool> Popular get; set;
Popular: Whether to only search for popular locations, such as major cities. Default: false
Nullable<bool> Timezone get; set;
Timezone: Whether to return offset hours from GMT for each location. Default: false
Nullable<WctOptions> Wct get; set;
Wct: Returns nearest locations for the type of category provided. E.g:- wct=Ski or wct=Cricket


[1]
but you are n't traveling with a family.
[2]
beach weekend in the charleston area and it was good.


Warsaw Climate Change Conference - November 2013
18-Nov-13 — original report
The SBSTA closing plenary convened at 00:16 am.
The SBSTA adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.23).
Bunker fuels: The SBSTA adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.22).
Work programme on the revision of guidelines for the review of biennial reports and national communications, including inventory reviews, for developed countries: The SBSTA adopted conclusions and forwarded a draft decision (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.32 & Add.1).
General guidelines for domestic MRV of domestically supported NAMAs by developing countries: The SBSTA adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.28).
Revision of UNFCCC reporting guidelines on Annex I annual inventories: The SBSTA adopted conclusions and forwarded a draft decision (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.29 and Add.1).
The SBSTA adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.31).
The SBSTA adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.26).
The SBSTA adopted conclusions and recommended draft CMP conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.24 and Add.1).
Clarification of text in section G, Protocol Article 3.7 ter of the Doha Amendment to the Protocol: Facilitator Nagmeldin Elhassan (Sudan) reported that the informal group was unable to complete work on this issue but had agreed to invite the CMP to consider these issues further with a view to adopting a decision at this session.
The SBSTA adopted conclusions reflecting this (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.31).
SBSTA Chair Muyungi reported that no agreement was reached on the sub-items on FVA, non-market-based approaches and NMM.
He also said there was no consensus to continue work during the second week under the COP.
Referring to the rules of procedure, he said the issue will be considered by SBSTA 40. NEW ZEALAND, for Australia, Canada, Japan, Kazakhstan, New Zealand, Norway, Ukraine and the US, with the EU and PAPUA NEW GUINEA, expressed support for asking the COP Presidency to facilitate work on these issues in the coming week.
Colombia, for AILAC, underlined the need to fulfill the mandate given in Doha.
Mexico, for the EIG, said specific mandates should prevail over procedural rules. BOLIVIA, with NICARAGUA, CUBA, the PHILIPPINES, VENEZUELA, MALAYSIA, Angola, for the AFRICAN GROUP, CHINA and Senegal, for the LDCs, highlighted the lack of consensus and supported considering the issue at SBSTA 40.
Noting lack of consensus, SBSTA Chair Muyungi asked, and parties agreed, to accept his proposal to use rule 16 of the rules of procedure and consider each of the three sub-items at SBSTA 40.
Joint SBI and SBSTA conclusions were adopted (FCCC/SB/2013/L.1).
The SBSTA adopted conclusions and forwarded draft COP conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.30 & Add.1).
SBSTA Chair Muyungi reported that no consensus had been reached and the issue could not be discussed at this session.
Fiji, for the G-77/CHINA, supported by VENEZUELA, BOLIVIA, INDIA, NICARAGUA, ARGENTINA, MALAYSIA and the PHILIPPINES, lamented that no strong signal will be sent from Warsaw on objective and science-based information on historical responsibilities.
BRAZIL regretted that the IPCC has not been requested to provide this information.
SWITZERLAND highlighted scientific information that includes not only historical contributions, but capacity as well as current and future emissions.
The EU identified the need for domestic consultations on commitments in the 2015 agreements based on a broad range of indicators, including past, current and future emissions, and different capabilities.
SBSTA 39 adopted its report (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.21).
Parties asked for their statements to be made available on the UNFCCC website.
AUSTRALIA, for Japan, Canada, Australia and the US, noted that SBSTA's consideration of the joint annual report of the TEC and CTCN was not completed at this session and should be considered at SBSTA 40.
The INTERNATIONAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES FORUM underlined that traditional forest management has contributed to adaptation and mitigation and called for inclusion of human rights indicators in REDD+ results-based payments.
FARMERS asked parties to develop a work programme on agriculture focused on food security, adaptation and mitigation.
Highlighting agriculture, CAN identified the need to: promote biodiverse, small-scale agriculture; include safeguards; and promote food security.
CLIMATE JUSTICE NOW underlined that all issues under the SBSTA should focus on increasing ambition and called markets a 'dangerous distraction' from the need to undertake emissions reductions.
YOUNGOs cautioned against creating a new market mechanism. SBSTA Chair Muyungi thanked delegates and closed the meeting at 2:56 am.
The SBSTA adopted conclusions and forwarded a draft COP decision (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.34 & Add.1).
The SBI closing plenary first convened in the afternoon and reconvened at 00:42 am.
The SBI elected Ilhomjon Rajabov (Tajikistan) as SBI Vice-Chair, and Mabafokeng F. Mahahabisa (Lesotho) to continue as Rapporteur.
The SBI adopted conclusions and forwarded draft COP decisions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.7 & Add.1-2).
Annex B parties' annual compilation and accounting report: The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.3).
The SBI adopted conclusions and forwarded a draft CMP decision (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.9 & Add.1).
Review of JI guidelines: The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.11).
Modalities for expediting the continued issuance, transfer and acquisition of JI emission reduction units: The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.12).
Modalities for expediting the establishment of eligibility of Annex I parties with commitments during the second commitment period: The SBI adopted conclusions and forwarded a draft CMP decision (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.14 & Add.1).
The SBI adopted conclusions with minor amendments (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.2).
The SBI adopted conclusions and forwarded a draft CMP decision (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.10 & Add.1).
The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.15), forwarding the issue to the COP for further consideration.
The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.6 & Add.1).
The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.4).
The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.19).
Capacity building under the Protocol: The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.18/Rev.1).
Joint SBI and SBSTA conclusions were adopted, containing a draft COP decision (FCCC/SB/2013/L.2).
The SBI agreed to reflect in its report that the item will be considered at SBI 40.
Implementation of Decision 1/CP.10: The SBI agreed to reflect in its report that the item will be considered at SBI 40.
The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.17).
TURKEY requested asking the UNFCCC Secretariat to revise the technical paper (FCCC/TP/2013/3) on this issue.
On the draft conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.20), SBI Chair Chruszczow reported that no consensus had been reached on a reference to a COP decision on the budget for the biennium 2014-2015.
Underscoring the importance of the proposed paragraph, the Philippines, for G-77/CHINA stressed developing countries' concerns over the Secretariat's policy concerning their participation in thematic bodies of the Convention.
The US opposed the paragraph, saying it prejudges the outcome of discussions on the 2014-2015 programme budget.
Noting the lack of consensus, technical nature of the decision and that the issue can be considered in context of the programme budget for 2014-2015, SBI Chair Chruszczow encouraged parties to find language acceptable to all.
Programme Budget for the Biennium 2014-2015: The SBI agreed to recommend that COP 19 and CMP 9 further consider this matter and forward text as an annex to the SBI conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.22).
Many developing countries called for the urgent adoption of a balanced budget.
Many developed countries stressed that the text annexed does not reflect the full range of proposals.
At 5:30 am on Sunday morning, SBI Chair Chruszczow informed parties on agreement on the CGE.
Financial and technical support: The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.5).
Team of technical experts under ICA: No agreement was reported.
Work programme to further the understanding of the diversity of NAMAs: The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.8).
Date of the completion of the expert review process under Protocol Article 8 for the first commitment period: Brazil, for G-77/CHINA, stressed the information as relevant for the ADP negotiations.
Supported by NICARAGUA, BOLIVIA, CHINA and CUBA, he expressed concern at the reluctance of Annex I parties to agree on a date.
The EU, supported by the RUSSIAN FEDERATION, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, NORWAY and JAPAN underscored that this is 'a simple technical matter', noted that the relevant information will be publicly available by-mid 2014; and cautioned against compromising the integrity of the expert review process.
The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.13), forwarding the issue to SBI 40 for consideration.
SBI Chair Chruszczow noted that he will report to the COP President for him to decide whether to further consult parties on the way forward.
Gender and climate change: The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.16).
Convention Article 6 (education, training and public awareness): The SBI adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2013/L.21).
Closing statements were made in the afternoon SBI closing plenary, with observer organizations making their statements first.
YOUNGOs stressed the urgent need for a strong mechanism on loss and damage, highlighting certain climate change impacts, such as sinking lands and ocean acidification.
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES called for the establishment of: a permanent institution to address loss and damage; and a technical advisory body, with participation of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues and the Special Rapporteur on the rights of indigenous peoples. ENGOs indicated that the CDM and JI have increased net emissions, urging delegates to reform these mechanisms.
Noting that some positive steps have been undertaken, WOMEN AND GENDER called for additional funding for the participation in the UNFCCC process.
Recognizing the importance of adaptation for developing countries, Fiji, for the G-77/CHINA, welcomed the organization of a work programme on cooperation on response strategies, but expressed disappointment on, inter alia: lack of progress on the forum on the impact of the implementation of response measures; and the 'adaptation funding crisis'.
Australia, for the UMBRELLA GROUP, expressed satisfaction with progress under the SBI, urging delegates to continue to work on, inter ali a, NAPs, NAMAs and the Technology Mechanism.
Noting that several items remain to be completed, Nauru, for AOSIS, singled out loss and damage as particularly important, drawing attention to the need to address the economic, human, and social impacts of climate change.
Nepal, for LDCs, asked that the SBI be given time to address loss and damage 'in a constructive manner' and that the CGE be given a longer mandate.
On Sunday morning, SBI Chair Chruszczow reported that parties were able to reach agreement on the CGE.
Noting lack of quorum, he suspended the SBI at 5.33 am and said the SBI closing plenary will reconvene on Monday.
During ADP open-ended consultations on the way forward under workstream 2 in the morning, ADP Co-Chair Runge-Metzger stressed the need to focus on concrete outcomes.
Nauru, for AOSIS, and PAKISTAN called on developed countries to take the lead on mitigation.
INDIA and CHINA expressed concern over Annex I countries lowering their level of ambition.
CANADA said the ambition gap cannot be closed solely by developed countries.
SWITZERLAND, AUSTRALIA and CANADA called on parties that have not already done so to submit mitigation pledges. BOLIVIA suggested a workshop on means of implementation and developed countries' mitigation efforts.
The EU welcomed international cooperative initiatives while INDIA warned against shifting the responsibility to developing countries.
Many developing countries indicated that workstream 2 should address not only mitigation but also means of implementation, which should be increased.
The PHILIPPINES called for a pathway to the US$100 billion target and, with PAKISTAN, capitalizing and operationalizing the GCF. AOSIS, supported by SWITZERLAND and MEXICO, proposed a work programme on areas of high mitigation potential with an initial focus on energy efficiency and renewable energy.
The EU suggested mandating the UNFCCC Secretariat to identify technology research for increased mitigation ambition.
MEXICO proposed a SBSTA work programme on the promotion of technologies with a high-level political dialogue to increase ambition based on CBDR.
The US, supported by CANADA and AUSTRALIA, called for harnessing the mitigation potential of sub-national actors.
CHINA said these local efforts fall under national action.
On HFCs, CANADA urged 'a strong signal' to markets to develop safe alternatives.
INDIA and SAUDI ARABIA underlined that HFCs 'belong' under the UNFCCC.
The EU emphasized shared responsibility with the Montreal Protocol.
CHINA said the UNFCCC principles should apply to the phase-out of HFCs.
MEXICO underscored the health co-benefits of addressing short-lived climate pollutants.
The PHILIPPINES and CHINA urged the ratification of the Doha Amendment.
The EU indicated that implementing legislation is already in place. ZAMBIA called for establishing a contact group under workstream 2 to start drafting text.
The ADP stocktaking plenary took place in the morning and afternoon.
ADP Co-Chair Kumarsingh identified goals for Warsaw, including: progress on elements of the post-2015 agreement and clarity on pre-2020 ambition.
ADP Co-Chair Runge-Metzger outlined key messages under workstream 2: working under the Convention's principles and provisions; accelerating the implementation of previous decisions; enhancing ambition under the Convention; and proposals for specific initiatives to increase ambition.
Underlining links between the pre and post-2020 periods, ADP Co-Chair Kumarsingh summarized areas where further work is needed, including: mitigation commitments; a global goal for adaptation and strengthening NAPs; mobilized and scaled-up finance; enhancement of the Technology Mechanism and discussion on IPRs; and definition of MRV.
He requested parties to reflect on: what can and should be captured in a decision in Warsaw; and how the ADP Co-Chairs can support their work.
Malaysia, for the G-77/CHINA, called for information on the framework the Co-Chairs will use to organize all the inputs.
Nauru, for AOSIS, called for a decision on the 'Warsaw workplan' to enhance mitigation ambition.
Nepal, for the LDCs: requested that the Co-Chairs compile a summary of views and submissions from parties and observer organizations; called for a more formal working mode through contact groups and a roadmap with new ambitious targets; and identified political will as the key missing element.
The EU called for: robust international rules ensuring environmental integrity; ambition with commitments that are fair to everyone; a decision on the elements of the 2015 agreement; and new and improved pledges under the Kyoto Protocol ambition review.
Swaziland, for the AFRICAN GROUP, called for clarity on structuring the negotiations, including: a space for discussions on science and equity; a workplan for 2014, including requests for submissions.
Under workstream 2, he supported the four building blocks identified by the Co-Chairs, andcalled for clarity on finance. SINGAPORE, with NORWAY, called for defining a clear way forward towards a 2015 agreement.
He also suggested discussing linkages between different issues, and identifying what needs to be decided in Warsaw.
The REPUBLIC OF KOREA urged focusing on common rules for defining national commitments.
INDIA lamented the lowering of Annex I parties' ambition and identified the need for a balanced decision on all elements.
NICARAGUA stressed increasing pre-2020 ambition in context of Annex I parties reviewing the ambition of their QELRCs under the Doha Amendment.
The US supported a concise decision and conclusions enabling work towards 2015 and capturing areas of convergence.
Calling for a balanced outcome, the Philippines, for the LMDCs, emphasized that action needs to be guided by the Convention's principles and provisions, warning that paths leading away from the UNFCCC may lead to 'unchartered territory and failure'.
COLOMBIA, for Costa Rica, Panama and Peru, identified the need to move into more concrete work modalities as soon as possible to achieve a solid outcome under the ADP in Warsaw.
Switzerland, for the EIG, stated that balance between workstreams 1 and 2 should not be used 'as a pretext to slow down' the negotiations.
He said progress is needed under both, but 'lack of progress in one is not a reason not to advance in the other'.
CHINA called for Warsaw deliverables on the organization of work and additional ADP meetings.
He proposed a COP decision requesting the ADP to continue its work in a focused way.
With AOSIS and SOUTH AFRICA, he expressed his disappointment with the lack of ambition, proposing that the COP decision urge Annex I parties to increase their level of ambition in line with science and CBDR.
He also stressed the need for a roadmap to the US$100 billion target.
SOUTH AFRICA expressed concern with some Annex I countries lowering their pledges.
She suggested the ADP Co-Chairs prepare an informal summary on discussions under workstream 1, and recommended a COP decision instructing the SBs, as well as other relevant organizations, to provide timely information to the ADP. NEW ZEALAND suggested 'working back' from what needs to be done by December 2015 to determine guidance needed from Warsaw, and called for moving to a smaller, yet transparent, setting to reach a concise but substantive decision.
The RUSSIAN FEDERATION called for a concrete and pragmatic decision with a clear indication of the building blocks and process to follow.
BANGLADESH notified it has submitted its instrument of acceptance of the Doha Amendment to the depositary.
BOLIVIA lamented gaps in mitigation, finance and technology transfer, and suggested discussions to understand the finance requirements of developing countries.
Co-Chair Kumarsingh noted that the Co-Chairs will capture parties' reflections and ideas in a draft decision for further discussions.
+: Co-Chair Peter Graham (Canada) reported that brackets remain in the draft decisions pending discussions on REDD+ finance.
Papua New Guinea, for the COALITION FOR RAINFOREST NATIONS, called for a REDD+ package with three elements, including: methodological guidance; an institutional arrangement; and a COP work programme on REDD+ finance.
The SBSTA adopted conclusions and forwarded draft COP decisions (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.33 and Add.1-2).
In the morning, open-ended informal consultations were held on decision-making in the UNFCCC process.
Some parties sought reassurance that this issue would not be conflated with, or prejudge the outcome of, discussions on the rules of procedure; and the proposal from Papua New Guinea and Mexico to amend Convention Articles 7 and 18.
Some parties emphasized the need to understand the meaning of 'consensus;' and to clarify the role of the presiding officer and the Secretariat.
One party stressed the need for 'a clear legal environment, where we do not deviate from procedures that are not in force but yet applied'.
Some parties highlighted that the rules of procedure have not been adopted because of lack of agreement on voting rules, and called for a forward-looking process, without re-opening past decisions.
There was convergence on a party-driven process and the need to: respect the sovereignty of all parties; recognize that all have an opportunity to be heard; and ensure inclusiveness, legitimacy and transparency.
Some parties emphasized the need to avoid taking decisions 'in the corridors or backrooms', citing COP 15 as an example.
While there was some convergence on the timeliness of discussions to increase the effectiveness of negotiations, some expressed concern over 'sacrificing inclusiveness for effectiveness'.
Others called for revisiting recent practices that have favored the adoption of decisions as 'a package'.
Many questioned the way small negotiating groups are constituted, stressing that some parties with an interest in the issue may not get invited.
On the outcome, some parties called for a COP 19 decision on decision-making in the UNFCCC process, while others underscored the need to keep the discussion open, without getting 'fixated' on a formal outcome.
Informal consultations will continue.
After many late nights of negotiations, the first week of the conference came to an end, with exhausted delegates leaving the venue early on Sunday morning.
In their weariness, some delegates pondered the wider impact of all their work, and many expressed concern over some Annex I parties' low or reduced mitigation ambition.
One delegate commented: 'we are supposed to be moving far and fast, but it feels as if we are moving backwards'.
In the streets surrounding the venue, over 1.200 people participating in a Saturday afternoon march for climate justice shared the same sentiment, displaying banners calling for 'System Change, not Climate Change'.
Some bleary-eyed delegates expressed hope that limited progress made this first week was only a warm up for the 'big game' in the second week when ministers arrive to 'flex their political muscles'.
Joint SBI and SBSTA conclusions were adopted (FCCC/SB/2013/L.5).
SBSTA Chair Muyungi reported that parties were unable to reach agreement on this issue, taken up jointly by the SBI and SBSTA, and that he would inform the COP/CMP President accordingly.
Modalities and procedures of CTCN and its Advisory Board: Joint SBI and SBSTA conclusions were adopted and a draft COP decision forwarded (FCCC/SB/2013/L.3 and Add.1).
Third synthesis report of non-Annex I TNAs: The SBSTA adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.27).
The SBSTA adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.25).
Joint SBI and SBSTA conclusions were adopted (FCCC/SB/2013/L.4).
Protocol Article 3.14: This issue was taken up jointly with the SBI agenda item on Protocol Article 2.3 with agreement to consider it at SB 40.
SBSTA Chair Muyungi read out, and parties agreed to, the conclusions agreed to during the SBSTA plenary on Wednesday (FCCC/SBSTA/2013/L.35). AUSTRALIA, for Canada, Japan, Norway, the Russian Federation and the US, lamented the lack of discussions on agriculture; expressed concern with the way the conclusions were adopted; and hoped SBSTA 40 will build on areas of commonality.
SWITZERLAND, for the EIG, regretted that no contact group was established and the confusion around the adoption of conclusions.
The EU lamented that submissions from parties were not considered at SBSTA 39.
Fiji, for the G-77/CHINA, the Gambia, for the LDCs, INDIA, EGYPT, BOLIVIA, the PHILIPPINES, SAUDI ARABIA, ARGENTINA and other developing countries supported the way conclusions were adopted, noting that procedures were carried out correctly, with EGYPT, BOLIVIA, ARGENTINA and NICARAGUA stressing the role of agriculture in adaptation.


--- layout: minimal title: "Annotated Bibliography" permalink: /annotated-bibliography/index.html description: "CSE Software Bibliography and other Resources" ---
While we realistically can’t hope to create a comprehensive bibliography of research in scientific literature on software engineering for CSE,we plan to set up a contributory bibliography of papers our members have found useful and relevant. (Coming soon)


--- layout: post title: Smartphones vs PDAs date: 2005-02-05 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
Smartphones outsell PDAs: "PDAs and handheld device sales slumped by 13% in 2004 to under 10m units, while smartphone sales jumped by 101% to reach 17.5 million, nearly 80% more than handhelds."
Whilst I'm a total believer that phones are where it's at and PDAs are a niche product, the lines between the two are so blurred that I don't see how it's possible to compare the two as product categories in such a financially specific way
And surely while functions which we used to see as the job of a PDA (address book, calendaring, browser, games, installable applications) move into phones and our expectations of what a smartphone *is* increase, it's only natural that we'll see phone sales expand at the expense of PDAs...
The other day Mr Jones pointed out something which hadn't occurred to me: that the very name "smartphone" says a lot about who the target market for these devices has historically been. And if your phone is "smart", then does that make other phones "dumb"? And what does expressing myself through owning a "dumb" device say about me?


1. Players automatically get assigned to empty slots when logging in.
2. If after two assigned players there are logging in others, they will become observers.
3. As we got five in a row signs (marks), the board get blocked and we are getting the winner. Application waits for "Reset board" button press. All players and observer can do that, but only if there are no more than two assigned players.
4. Button "Reset board" resets assigned players too. For example if someone logging in after board is reset, he will be assigned to an empty slot.
5. It is always player with sign "X" has to go first.


What Is Diabetes?
Your pancreas is one of the organs of your digestive system.  It is a long thin structure with 2 main functions:
- producing digestive enzymes to break down food; and
- producing the hormones insulin and glucagon to control sugar levels in your body.
Production of digestive enzymes
The pancreas produces secretions necessary for you to digest food. The enzymes in these secretions allow your body to digest protein, fat and starch from your food. The enzymes are produced in the acinar cells which make up most of the pancreas. From the acinar cells the enzymes flow down various channels into the pancreatic duct and then out into the duodenum. The secretions are alkaline to balance the acidic juices and partially digested food coming into the duodenum from the stomach.
Insulin is released from the beta cells in your pancreas in response to rising glucose in your bloodstream. After you eat a meal, any carbohydrates you've eaten are broken down into glucose and passed into the bloodstream. The pancreas detects this rise in blood glucose and starts to secrete insulin.
Production of hormones to control blood sugar levels
A small proportion (1-2 per cent) of the pancreas is made up of other types of cells called islets of Langerhans.  The islets of Langerhans contain alpha cells which secrete glucagon and beta cells which secrete insulin.
Insulin and glucagon are hormones that work to regulate the level of sugar (glucose) in the body to keep it within a healthy range. Unlike the acinar cells, the islets of Langerhans do not have ducts and secrete insulin and glucagon directly into the bloodstream.
Depending on what you’ve eaten, how much your muscles are doing, and how active your body cells are, the amount of glucose in your bloodstream and cells varies. These 2 hormones have the job of keeping tight control of the amount of glucose in your blood so that it doesn’t rise or fall outside of healthy limits.
How insulin works
Insulin is released from the beta cells in your pancreas in response to rising glucose in your bloodstream. After you eat a meal, any carbohydrates you’ve eaten are broken down into glucose and passed into the bloodstream. The pancreas detects this rise in blood glucose and starts to secrete insulin.
Insulin works by improving the uptake of glucose from the blood across cell membranes and into the cells of the body, and so takes glucose out of the bloodstream. Once in the cells, the glucose is used as the energy to fuel the cells doing their different jobs or is stored in the liver or muscle cells as glycogen. This results in the glucose level of the blood dropping, which then triggers the pancreas to switch off the release of insulin.
The problem in people with diabetes is that either they don’t produce enough insulin, or the insulin they do produce doesn’t work properly, or their cells don’t respond properly to insulin. The net result is that glucose isn’t cleared from their bloodstream and they have high blood glucose levels which the body tries to clear by various compensatory methods, such as increased urination


'Pulled a Slight Trump’: Modi Asks US Investor to 'Channel His Inner Ninja' After Twitter Praise
New Delhi (Sputnik): American billionaire founder and global investor Ray Dalio lavishly praised Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, hailing him as “one of the best leaders in the world” after the two met at Saudi Arabia's flagship annual investor meeting.
Tickling the funny bones of his 51.2 million followers, India’s leading man Narendra Modi has asked the founder of Bridgewater Dalio to meditate and channel his inner Ninja, as he will likely to be trolled for his words of praise to Modi.
The American billionaire investor posted the video of their sit-down discussion with Modi on Twitter.
Sharing the link to the video, he had tweeted, “In my opinion, India’s Prime Minister Modi is one of the best, if not the best, leaders in the world. I had an opportunity to explore with him how he thinks as well as what he thinks. If you’re interested in listening to it, here it is”.
The reply has amused his followers, who hailed him for his “savage” reply to trollers and compared him to Donald Trump by saying he "pulled a slight Trump". While many said that Modi could give comedians a run for the money.
The jibe from Modi came on the backdrop of his discussion at Saudi Arabia's flagship annual investor meeting, in which Dalio quizzed the Prime Minister about his meditation practice and how it affected his view of the world.


$kapp
kapp
is a simple deployment tool focused on the concept of
"Kubernetes application" — a set of resources with the same label.
Github Docs #k14s in Kubernetes slack Download Binary Try Online ⤵
Features
- Works with standard Kubernetes YAMLs
-
Focuses exclusively on deployment workflow, not packaging or templating
- but plays well with tools (such as ytt, kustomize and helm template command, etc.) that produce Kubernetes configuration
-
Converges application resources (creates, updates and/or deletes resources) in each deploy
- based on comparison between provided files and live objects in the cluster
- Separates calculation of changes (diff stage) from application of changes (apply stage)
- Waits for resources to be "ready"
- Creates CRDs and Namespaces first and supports custom change ordering
-
Works without admin privileges and does not depend on any custom CRDs
- making it possible to use
kapp
as a regular user in a single namespace
- making it possible to use
- Records application deployment history
-
Opt-in resource version management
- for example, to trigger Deployment rollout when ConfigMap changes
- Works with any group of labeled resources (
kapp -a label:tier=web inspect -t
) - Works without server side components
- GitOps friendly (
kapp app-group deploy -g all-apps --directory .
)
Basic Usage
# Configurations picked up from a directory $ kapp deploy -a cass1 -f examples/cassandra/ # Can be used with helm charts, removing need for Tiller $ helm template my-chart --values my-vals.yml | kapp -y deploy -a my-chart -f - # ... and with kustomize $ kustomize build ./some-app | kapp -y deploy -a some-app -f - # ... or templated with ytt $ ytt -f ./some-app | kapp -y deploy -a some-app -f -
Playground
Try out kapp
in Katacoda Kubernetes interactive playground or check out example workflow below:
After launching playground, follow these steps to install kapp
and Kubernetes Guestbook example:
$ wget -O- https://get-kapp.io/install-katacoda.sh | bash $ cd kapp/ $ kapp version $ kapp deploy -a gb -f examples/gitops/guestbook/all-in-one.yml $ kapp inspect -a gb -t
Example Workflow
| In this example, we are installing app called Knative (v0.2.1). |
$ kapp deploy -a knative -f examples/knative-v0.2.1/release-no-mon.yml |
| Changes summary shows that all resources are new. |
Changes Namespace Name Kind Conditions Age Changed Ignored Reason - build-controller-admin ClusterRoleBinding - - add - ~ builds.build.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition - - add - ... ~ knative-build Namespace - - add - ~ knative-build-admin ClusterRole - - add - ~ knative-serving Namespace - - add - ~ knative-serving-admin ClusterRole - - add - ~ knative-serving-autoscaler-write ClusterRoleBinding - - add - ~ knative-serving-controller-admin ClusterRoleBinding - - add - ~ knative-serving-write ClusterRole - - add - ... ~ services.serving.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition - - add - istio-system knative-ingressgateway Deployment - - add - ~ knative-ingressgateway HorizontalPodAutoscaler - - add - ~ knative-ingressgateway Service - - add - knative-build build-controller Deployment - - add - ~ build-controller Service - - add - ~ build-controller ServiceAccount - - add - ~ build-webhook Deployment - - add - ~ build-webhook Service - - add - ~ config-logging ConfigMap - - add - ~ creds-init Image - - add - ~ gcs-fetcher Image - - add - ~ git-init Image - - add - ~ nop Image - - add - knative-serving activator Deployment - - add - ~ activator-service Service - - add - ~ autoscaler Deployment - - add - ~ autoscaler Service - - add - ~ autoscaler ServiceAccount - - add - ~ config-autoscaler ConfigMap - - add - ~ config-controller ConfigMap - - add - ~ config-domain ConfigMap - - add - ~ config-gc ConfigMap - - add - ~ config-logging ConfigMap - - add - ~ config-network ConfigMap - - add - ~ config-observability ConfigMap - - add - ~ controller Deployment - - add - ~ controller Service - - add - ~ controller ServiceAccount - - add - ~ fluentd-sidecar Image - - add - ~ knative-shared-gateway Gateway - - add - ~ queue-proxy Image - - add - ~ webhook Deployment - - add - ~ webhook Service - - add - 51 add, 0 delete, 0 update, 0 keep 51 changes |
| Let's confirm to continue, and follow deployment progress. |
Continue? [yN]: y 10:23:53AM: --- applying changes 10:23:53AM: add customresourcedefinition/builds.build.knative.dev (apiextensions.k8s.io/v1beta1) cluster 10:23:53AM: add customresourcedefinition/buildtemplates.build.knative.dev (apiextensions.k8s.io/v1beta1) cluster ... 10:23:54AM: waiting on add customresourcedefinition/builds.build.knative.dev (apiextensions.k8s.io/v1beta1) cluster 10:23:55AM: waiting on add customresourcedefinition/buildtemplates.build.knative.dev (apiextensions.k8s.io/v1beta1) cluster ... 10:23:59AM: add namespace/knative-build (v1) cluster 10:23:59AM: add namespace/knative-serving (v1) cluster 10:23:59AM: waiting on add namespace/knative-build (v1) cluster 10:24:00AM: waiting on add namespace/knative-serving (v1) cluster 10:24:00AM: add clusterrole/knative-build-admin (rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1) cluster ... 10:24:00AM: add configmap/config-observability (v1) namespace: knative-serving 10:24:00AM: add deployment/controller (apps/v1) namespace: knative-serving ... 10:24:16AM: waiting on add deployment/webhook (apps/v1) namespace: knative-serving 10:24:17AM: L waiting on replicaset/webhook-5d4768c744 (extensions/v1beta1) namespace: knative-serving ... done 10:24:17AM: L waiting on pod/webhook-5d4768c744-9zc4f (v1) namespace: knative-serving ... done ... 10:24:41AM: --- waiting on 1 changes 10:24:41AM: waiting on add service/knative-ingressgateway (v1) namespace: istio-system 10:24:41AM: L waiting on endpoints/knative-ingressgateway (v1) namespace: istio-system ... done 10:24:41AM: --- changes applied Succeeded |
ls command shows list of all apps stored in current namespace.
Apps themselves can span multiple namespaces and cluster.
|
$ kapp ls Apps in namespace 'default' Name Label Namespaces Last Change Successful Last Change Age istio kapp.k14s.io/app=1551818002314622000 (cluster),istio-system true 1d knative kapp.k14s.io/app=1551819837136481000 (cluster),istio-system,knative-build,knative-serving true 1d 2 apps Succeeded |
Now let's update Knative to v0.4.0 from v0.2.1 using deploy command.
Since --diff-changes is used,
kapp will show detailed diff against
versions of resources in the cluster.
|
$ kapp deploy -a knative -f examples/knative-v0.4.0/release-no-mon.yml --diff-changes |
| This resource will be created. |
...
--- add gateway/cluster-local-gateway (networking.istio.io/v1alpha3) namespace: knative-serving
0 + apiVersion: networking.istio.io/v1alpha3
1 + kind: Gateway
2 + metadata:
3 + labels:
4 + kapp.k14s.io/app: "1551986249395299000"
5 + kapp.k14s.io/association: v1.e7bcfd8c4517005ad00db9a1e77b9025
6 + serving.knative.dev/release: devel
7 + name: cluster-local-gateway
8 + namespace: knative-serving
9 + spec:
10 + selector:
11 + istio: cluster-local-gateway
12 + servers:
13 + - hosts:
14 + - '*'
15 + port:
16 + name: http
17 + number: 80
18 + protocol: HTTP
19 +
|
| This resource will be updated. |
--- update service/activator-service (v1) namespace: knative-serving ... 8, 8 kapp.k14s.io/association: v1.95eeff0c313a389c06b371a05fc2ea61 9 + serving.knative.dev/release: devel 9, 10 name: activator-service 10, 11 namespace: knative-serving ... 17, 18 - name: http 19 + nodePort: null 18, 20 port: 80 19, 21 protocol: TCP 20, 22 targetPort: 8080 21, 23 + - name: http2 24 + port: 81 25 + protocol: TCP 26 + targetPort: 8081 27 - name: metrics 22, 28 + nodePort: null 22, 29 port: 9090 23, 30 protocol: TCP ... 26, 33 app: activator 27, 34 - type: NodePort 28, 34 + type: ClusterIP 28, 35 status: 29, 36 loadBalancer: {} |
| This resource is will be deleted. |
--- delete image/creds-init (caching.internal.knative.dev/v1alpha1) namespace: knative-build
0 - apiVersion: caching.internal.knative.dev/v1alpha1
1 - kind: Image
2 - metadata:
3 - annotations: {}
4 - clusterName: ""
5 - creationTimestamp: "2019-03-07T19:17:41Z"
6 - generation: 1
7 - labels:
8 - kapp.k14s.io/app: "1551986249395299000"
9 - kapp.k14s.io/association: v1.2bb2c5b4ed8235697a866d7a9d287361
10 - name: creds-init
11 - namespace: knative-build
12 - resourceVersion: "26738314"
13 - selfLink: /apis/caching.internal.knative.dev/v1alpha1/namespaces/knative-build/images/creds-init
14 - uid: adc75788-410d-11e9-9fb1-42010a8001ed
15 - spec:
16 - image: gcr.io/knative-releases/github.com/knative/build/cmd/creds-init@sha256:c1c11fafd337f62eea18a1f02b78e6ae6949779bed72d53d19b2870723a8f104
17 -
...
|
| Changes summary is presented before deploy will continue. In this example, there were quite a few changes between Knative v0.2.1 and v0.4.0. |
Changes Namespace Name Kind Conditions Age Changed Ignored Reason - build-controller-admin ClusterRoleBinding - 6m del - ~ builds.build.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 6m del - ... ~ knative-build Namespace - 6m del - ~ knative-build-admin ClusterRole - 6m del - ~ knative-serving Namespace - 6m mod - ~ knative-serving-admin ClusterRole - 6m mod - ~ knative-serving-autoscaler-write ClusterRoleBinding - 6m del - ~ knative-serving-controller-admin ClusterRoleBinding - 6m mod - ~ knative-serving-core ClusterRole - - add - ~ knative-serving-write ClusterRole - 6m del - ... istio-system knative-ingressgateway Deployment 2 OK / 2 6m del - ~ knative-ingressgateway HorizontalPodAutoscaler 3 OK / 3 6m del - ~ knative-ingressgateway Service - 6m del - knative-build build-controller Deployment 2 OK / 2 6m del - ~ build-controller Service - 6m del - ~ build-controller ServiceAccount - 6m del - ~ build-webhook Deployment 2 OK / 2 6m del - ~ build-webhook Service - 6m del - ~ config-logging ConfigMap - 6m del - ~ creds-init Image - 6m del - ~ gcs-fetcher Image - 6m del - ~ git-init Image - 6m del - ~ nop Image - 6m del - knative-serving activator Deployment 2 OK / 2 6m mod - ~ activator-service Service - 6m mod - ~ autoscaler Deployment 2 OK / 2 6m mod - ~ autoscaler Service - 6m mod - ~ autoscaler ServiceAccount - 6m del - ~ cluster-local-gateway Gateway - - add - ... ~ config-observability ConfigMap - 6m mod - ~ controller Deployment 2 OK / 2 6m mod - ~ controller Service - 6m mod - ~ controller ServiceAccount - 6m mod - ~ fluentd-sidecar Image - 6m del - ~ knative-ingress-gateway Gateway - - add - ~ knative-shared-gateway Gateway - 6m del - ~ queue-proxy Image - 6m mod - ~ webhook Deployment 2 OK / 2 6m mod - ~ webhook Service - 6m mod - 4 add, 24 delete (27 hidden), 27 update, 0 keep 55 changes |
Detailed progress log shows kapp waiting for
associated resources to be ready. Readiness checks are specific to resource types.
|
Continue? [yN]: 11:48:37AM: --- applying changes 11:48:37AM: update customresourcedefinition/clusteringresses.networking.internal.knative.dev (apiextensions.k8s.io/v1beta1) cluster ... 11:48:41AM: waiting on update customresourcedefinition/services.serving.knative.dev (apiextensions.k8s.io/v1beta1) cluster 11:48:41AM: update namespace/knative-serving (v1) cluster 11:48:41AM: waiting on update namespace/knative-serving (v1) cluster 11:48:42AM: update clusterrole/knative-serving-admin (rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1) cluster ... 11:48:55AM: --- waiting on 4 changes 11:48:55AM: waiting on update deployment/activator (apps/v1) namespace: knative-serving 11:48:56AM: L waiting on replicaset/activator-754fc557ff (apps/v1) namespace: knative-serving ... done 11:48:56AM: L waiting on replicaset/activator-6b4c4b55dd (apps/v1) namespace: knative-serving ... done 11:48:56AM: L waiting on podmetrics/activator-6b4c4b55dd-g8jjg (metrics.k8s.io/v1beta1) namespace: knative-serving ... done 11:48:56AM: L waiting on pod/activator-754fc557ff-kpjkj (v1) namespace: knative-serving ... in progress: Condition Ready is not True (False) 11:48:56AM: L waiting on pod/activator-6b4c4b55dd-vbdr9 (v1) namespace: knative-serving ... done 11:48:56AM: L waiting on pod/activator-6b4c4b55dd-g8jjg (v1) namespace: knative-serving ... in progress: Deleting 11:48:56AM: L waiting on pod/activator-6b4c4b55dd-8zfdq (v1) namespace: knative-serving ... in progress: Deleting 11:48:56AM: waiting on update deployment/autoscaler (apps/v1) namespace: knative-serving 11:48:56AM: L waiting on replicaset/autoscaler-84cfcc9f4b (extensions/v1beta1) namespace: knative-serving ... done ... 11:49:32AM: --- changes applied Succeeded |
inspect command shows list of live objects associated with given app.
--tree view optionally shows simple parent-child resource relationships.
|
$ kapp inspect -a knative --tree Resources in app 'knative' Namespace Name Kind Conditions Age ... knative-serving controller Deployment 2 OK / 2 1d knative-serving L controller-74449bc6fc ReplicaSet - 1d knative-serving L.. controller-74449bc6fc-q76fx Pod 3 OK / 3 1d knative-serving activator Deployment 2 OK / 2 1d knative-serving L activator-79495f6bdb ReplicaSet - 1d knative-serving L.. activator-79495f6bdb-9cs59 Pod 3 OK / 3 1d knative-serving L.. activator-79495f6bdb-lp7dp Pod 3 OK / 3 1d knative-serving L.. activator-79495f6bdb-2zt98 Pod 3 OK / 3 1d knative-serving fluentd-sidecar Image - 1d ... 75 resources Succeeded |
logs command starts streaming logs from all Pods associated with given app.
|
$ kapp logs -f -a knative # starting tailing 'controller-74449bc6fc-q76fx > controller' logs # starting tailing 'autoscaler-77fd694cf7-tlzrg > autoscaler' logs controller-74449bc6fc-q76fx > controller | E0307 01:42:36.464925 1 reflector.go:205] github.com/knative/serving/pkg/client/informers/externalversions/factory.go:116: Failed to list *v1alpha1.PodAutoscaler: Get https://<IP_ADDRESS>:443/apis/autoscaling.internal.knative.dev/v1alpha1/podautoscalers?limit=500&resourceVersion=0: dial tcp <IP_ADDRESS>:443: i/o timeout autoscaler-77fd694cf7-tlzrg > autoscaler | E0307 01:42:49.219897 1 reflector.go:205] github.com/knative/serving/vendor/k8s.io/client-go/informers/factory.go:130: Failed to list *v1.ConfigMap: Get https://<IP_ADDRESS>:443/api/v1/namespaces/knative-serving/configmaps?limit=500&resourceVersion=0: EOF ... |
delete command finds all resources in the cluster associated with given app,
issues delete operation and waits for them be be deleted.
|
$ kapp delete -a knative Changes Namespace Name Kind Conditions Age Changed Ignored Reason - build-controller-admin ClusterRoleBinding - 1d del - ~ builds.build.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ buildtemplates.build.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ clusterbuildtemplates.build.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ clusteringresses.networking.internal.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ configurations.serving.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ images.caching.internal.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ knative-build Namespace - 1d del - ~ knative-build-admin ClusterRole - 1d del - ~ knative-serving Namespace - 1d del - ~ knative-serving-admin ClusterRole - 1d del - ~ knative-serving-autoscaler-write ClusterRoleBinding - 1d del - ~ knative-serving-controller-admin ClusterRoleBinding - 1d del - ~ knative-serving-write ClusterRole - 1d del - ~ podautoscalers.autoscaling.internal.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ revisions.serving.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ routes.serving.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ services.serving.knative.dev CustomResourceDefinition 2 OK / 2 1d del - istio-system knative-ingressgateway Deployment 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ knative-ingressgateway HorizontalPodAutoscaler 2 OK / 3 1d del - ~ knative-ingressgateway Service - 1d del - knative-build build-controller Deployment 2 OK / 2 1d del - ~ build-controller Service - 1d del - ~ build-controller ServiceAccount - 1d del - ... 0 add, 51 delete (24 hidden), 0 update, 0 keep 51 changes Continue? [yN]: ... |


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% load humanize %} {% block home_nav_active %}active{% endblock %} {% block back %}
This page contains examples on how to integrate Ablator into your app. The code examples on this page are not generic; instead they are tailored to your specific configuration.
The app {% spaceless %} {{ app.organization }} .{{ app.slug }} {% endspaceless %} has the ID {{ app.id }}. You need this ID to initialize the ablator client for your app.
Currently we have clients for Swift and Python. At the bottom of the page, you'll find a description of the generic REST API you can use to get the feature data from other programming languages.
Here's an example for the Swift Client, Shepard.
First you need to install the Shepard library into your project. Refer to the Shepard docs as to how. After that, here's how you use Ablator / Shepard:
First, initialize the ablator client in your AppDelegate.swift
.
This automatically retrieves the set of availabilities for your user.
import shepard
var ablatorClient: AblatorClient?
func application(_ application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [UIApplicationLaunchOptionsKey: Any]?) -> Bool {
// other initialization of your app
// ...
// If you have another user identifier, such as an actual user
// name or email adress, you can use it here as well
// to make sure users get the same features across apps.
// User identifiers will never be saved in the data
// base, only hashes of them.
let username = UIDevice.current.identifierForVendor!.uuidString
let appID = "{{ app.id }}"
// Initialize the ablator client and set it aside for later use
// This will automatically cache your user's availabilities,
// so calls to which and canIUse are quick and and synchronous
let ablatorClient = AblatorClient(
baseURL: ""http://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/"",
username: username,
appID: appID
)
self.ablatorClient = ablatorClient
return true
}
To use functionality switching in your ViewController, use the canIUse
function:
// Retrieve the ablatorClient from the app delegate
let appDelegate = UIApplication.shared.delegate as! AppDelegate
let ablatorClient = appDelegate.ablatorClient!
{% for functionality in app.functionality_set.all %}let {{ functionality.slug_as_scorecase }}_functionality = "{{ functionality }}"
{% endfor %}
if (ablatorClient.canIUse(functionalityName: {{ app.functionality_set.first.slug_as_scorecase }}_functionality)) {
// Enable {{ app.functionality_set.first.name }}
} else {
// Disable {{ app.functionality_set.first.name }}
}
If you have defined more than one flavor, for e.g. A/B testing, use the which
function:
switch ablatorClient.which(functionalityName: {{ app.functionality_set.first.slug_as_scorecase }}_functionality) {
{% for flavor in app.functionality_set.first.flavor_set.all %}
case "{{ flavor }}"?:
// Flavor: {{ flavor.name }}
{% endfor %}
default:
// Disable {{ app.functionality_set.first.name }}
}
To include this app's functionalities in your code, use the which
function in your
ablator client. Here's an example for the Python Client, karman
.
(Karman on GitHub)
import karman
username = "(your user name string)"
app_id = "{{ app.id }}"
ablator_client = karman.Karman(base_url='http://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/')
availabilities = ablator_client.which(username, app_id)
# this will return a list similar to this:
# availabilities == [{% for functionality in app.functionality_set.all %}
"{{ functionality.flavor_set.first }}",{% endfor %}
]
Here's an example for curl
on the command line:
curl --header 'Accept: application/json' http://{{ request.META.HTTP_HOST }}/api/v3/$(whoami)/{{ app.id }}/flavors/
This will return a list that might look like this:
[
{% for functionality in app.functionality_set.all %} "{{ functionality.flavor_set.first }}"{% if not forloop.last %},{% endif %}
{% endfor %}]
{% endblock %}


Button loop expansion tokens are used to insert information about the current button being processed within the context of a button loop into the output stream. Button loop tokens can only be used inside a button loop.
|
Button Loop Token |
Description |
|
|
Inserts the buttons caption. In UI Toolkit a button can have a caption, or an image, but not both. The <IF CAPTION> and <IF IMAGE> expressions will allow you to provide the appropriate code.
|
|
|
Inserts the calculated column position for the button in pixels. The column position is calculated by adding the sizes of all preceding buttons, with 15 pixels of space allowed before each button.
|
|
|
Inserts the name of the ELB containing the buttons method. Refer to the discussion relating to <BUTTON_METHOD>. Methods are very rare, and specifying an external ELB is even rarer. You can use the expression <IF ELB> to determine if a button method ELB is specified.
|
|
|
Inserts the name of the buttons image file. In UI Toolkit a button can have a caption, or an image, but not both. The <IF CAPTION> and <IF IMAGE> expressions will allow you to provide the appropriate code.
|
|
|
Inserts the name of the buttons method. In UI Toolkit a button method may be specified as the event handler to be executed when the button is clicked. This is rare however, most applications relying on the fact that if a button method is not specified then the name of the button is signaled as a menu entry. Most buttons will not have a method specified. You can use the <IF METHOD> expression to determine if a method is specified. |
|
|
Inserts the Name of the button. All buttons will have a name defined. |
|
|
Inserts the one-based index number of the button in the windows Buttons collection. |
|
|
Inserts the buttons explicitly specified quick-select character. |
|
|
Inserts the calculated row position for the button in pixels. The calculation takes into account the pixel height of the window, as well as the additional space which will have been allowed in the window height when the window size was calculated. If code generation is based on an existing UI Toolkit window then the height of the source window is used to calculate the value, otherwise the number of fields in the structure is used.
|
|
|
Inserts the width of the button in pixels. The width is calculated by multiplying the number of characters in the buttons caption by 12 pixels per character, and this value can be overridden using the -cw option. If the calculated button width is less than 75 pixels then 75 pixels is used.
|
Copyright © 2021 Synergex International, Inc.


Post 1
Pioneering a new model for education, DBC takes the task of learning how to code head on. As an outsider who found it difficult to get that initial jumpstart on my own, this type of Bootcamp presents the perfect opportunity to finally jump head into development work. Shereef has produced a remarkable culture at DBC, one which goes beyond merely teaching how to make an App. The program transforms students' thinking, while also expanding our abilities. Pushing us harder than we think we are capable of going, DBC also manages to promote well-being through yoga classes and a nap room. Pair programming is also ideal for learning how to code. Dialogical feedback is very helpful while in Sublime, and talking through code helps troubleshoot bugs. I understand the environment is stressful and the curriculum rigorous, and I think it helps students accomplish so much in such a short time. I am, of course, still a bit apprehensive about my own abilities going in to week 2. So long for now!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Tenwek HospitalContact:<PHONE_NUMBER>Adress: Bomet Town
Phone Number: {{health.contact}}
Address: {{health.address}}
Email: {{health.email}}


E-vaule cutoff:
It's the E-value cutoff in blast search, default is 1e-5, you can change it depend on the homology of your sequence.
Identity cutoff:
It's the identity cutoff when build the sub-database of homoglous thermosatble protein sequences for further alignment and consensus analysis.
The work flow:
Design and produced by JinyuanSun
This is a unpublished work, For commercial or academic use, please contact jinyuansun98_at_gmail.com


The functions first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth access the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth elements of list, respectively. Specifically,
(first list) ≡ (car list) (second list) ≡ (car (cdr list)) (third list) ≡ (car (cddr list)) (fourth list) ≡ (car (cdddr list)) (fifth list) ≡ (car (cddddr list)) (sixth list) ≡ (car (cdr (cddddr list))) (seventh list) ≡ (car (cddr (cddddr list))) (eighth list) ≡ (car (cdddr (cddddr list))) (ninth list) ≡ (car (cddddr (cddddr list))) (tenth list) ≡ (car (cdr (cddddr (cddddr list))))
setf can also be used with any of these functions to change an existing component. The same equivalences apply. For example:
(setf (fifth list) new-object) ≡ (setf (car (cddddr list)) new-object)
(setq lst '(1 2 3 (4 5 6) ((V)) vi 7 8 9 10)) ⇒ (1 2 3 (4 5 6) ((V)) VI 7 8 9 10) (first lst) ⇒ 1 (tenth lst) ⇒ 10 (fifth lst) ⇒ ((V)) (second (fourth lst)) ⇒ 5 (sixth '(1 2 3)) ⇒ NIL (setf (fourth lst) "four") ⇒ "four" lst ⇒ (1 2 3 "four" ((V)) VI 7 8 9 10)
car; cdr; caar; cadr; cdar; cddr; caaar; caadr; cadar; caddr; cdaar; cdadr; cddar; cdddr; caaaar; caaadr; caadar; caaddr; cadaar; cadadr; caddar; cadddr; cdaaar; cdaadr; cdadar; cdaddr; cddaar; cddadr; cdddar; cddddr, nth
first is functionally equivalent to car, second is functionally equivalent to cadr, third is functionally equivalent to caddr, and fourth is functionally equivalent to cadddr.
The ordinal numbering used here is one-origin, as opposed to the zero-origin numbering used by nth:
(fifth x) ≡ (nth 4 x)
Next: nth, Previous: pop, Up: Conses Dictionary


keypoints
-
kp2d.utils.keypoints.
warp_keypoints
(keypoints, H)[source] Warp keypoints given a homography
- Parameters
keypoints (numpy.ndarray (N,2)) – Keypoint vector.
H (numpy.ndarray (3,3)) – Homography.
- Returns
warped_keypoints – Warped keypoints vector.
- Return type
numpy.ndarray (N,2)


About BorderContainer Splitters
Splitters allow the user to interactively resize the panes in a BorderContainer.
They are initially visible as a small thin line inside the gutter.
When you hover your mouse over a splitter, the splitter color changes to a light blue,
indicating that you can now move the border by dragging it with your mouse.
Splitter behavior in Maqetta
- In the Maqetta Page Editor:
- Pane size changes made with the splitters is persistent.
- Resizing a pane with the splitter will update the pane's width or height.
- The splitters are only active when the BorderContainer widget is selected.
- The splitters are not active when one of the panes is selected.
- In the final page (Preview in Browser):
- Pane size changes with the splitters is not persistent.
- When the page is refreshed the pane sizes will return to their original positions.
How to turn off the splitters
To set a pane to a fixed size with no splitters, you can turn off the splitter as follows:
- Select the pane whose splitter you want to turn off.
- Go to the Widget Specific section of the Properties palette and uncheck Splitters.
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{% extends 'header.html' %} {% block body_block %}
The following {{ issuance.unready_count }} people have been invited to qualify for this credential, but they have not yet added {{ institution_name }} as an issuer in their Blockcerts application. Select "Remind" to send a reminder email with instructions.
Currently, {{ approved_count }} are approved to receive the credential and {{ unapproved_count }} are not.
{% endblock %}


Tone.Frequency is a primitive type for encoding Frequency values.
Eventually all time values are evaluated to hertz
using the eval
method.
The time value.
The units of the value.
Tone.Frequency("C3") // 261
Tone.Frequency(38, "midi") //
Tone.Frequency("C3").transpose(4);
Transposes the frequency by the given number of semitones.
Tone.Frequency("A4").transpose(3); //"C5"
Takes an array of semitone intervals and returns an array of frequencies transposed by those intervals.
Tone.Frequency("A4").harmonize([0, 3, 7]); //["A4", "C5", "E5"]
Return the value of the frequency as a MIDI note
Tone.Frequency("C4").toMidi(); //60
Return the value of the frequency in Scientific Pitch Notation
Tone.Frequency(69, "midi").toNote(); //"A4"
Convert a MIDI note to frequency value.
tone.midiToFrequency(69); // returns 440
Convert a frequency value to a MIDI note.
tone.midiToFrequency(440); // returns 69
Repalce the current time value with the value given by the expression string.
Return a clone of the TimeBase object.
Add to the current value.
Tone.TimeBase("2m").add("1m"); //"3m"
Subtract the value from the current time.
Tone.TimeBase("2m").sub("1m"); //"1m"
Multiply the current value by the given time.
Tone.TimeBase("2m").mult("2"); //"4m"
Divide the current value by the given time.
Tone.TimeBase("2m").div(2); //"1m"


[VisAPI Index] [VisAPI Hierarchy]
VisApi stack container implementation. More...
#include <VisApi/platform.h>
Inherits: visObject
A typical stack that can be used as a template implementation along with primitve datatypes.
construct vector of any size, given size or given size and initialized array.
Clear all elements from stack. Size becomes zero.
Return the i-th element in the stack.
Push element x on the top of the stack.
Pop i-th element from the top of the stack and return it.
Return the number of elements in the stack.
| Kdoc |


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Free Subscription to Ebony Magazine
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The post Free Subscription to Ebony Magazine appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.
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Free Olay Regenerist Micro-Sculpting or Tone Perfecting Cream Sample
Posted: 07 Jun 2015 02:00 AM PDT
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Free Olay Regenerist Micro-Sculpting or Tone Perfecting Cream Sample
The post Free Olay Regenerist Micro-Sculpting or Tone Perfecting Cream
Sample appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
CommentsThank you for this offer. I just can’t wait to try this product. by
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|
Graphitti
A toolkit/software architecture to ease creating high-performance neural network simulators
|
A class that performs stimulus input (implementation Poisson) on GPU. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| __global__ void | inputStimulusDevice (int n, int *nISIs_d, bool *masks_d, BGFLOAT deltaT, BGFLOAT lambda, curandState *devStates_d, AllDSSynapsesDeviceProperties *allEdgesDevice) |
| __global__ void | applyI2SummationMap (int n, BGFLOAT *summationPoint_d, AllDSSynapsesDeviceProperties *allEdgesDevice) |
| __global__ void | setupSeeds (int n, curandState *devStates_d, unsigned long seed) |
Variables | |
| curandState * | devStates_d |
| Memory to save global state for curand. | |
A class that performs stimulus input (implementation Poisson) on GPU.
//
Definition in file GpuSInputPoisson.cu.
| __global__ void applyI2SummationMap | ( | int | n, |
| BGFLOAT * | summationPoint_d, | ||
| AllDSSynapsesDeviceProperties * | allEdgesDevice | ||
| ) |
CUDA code for update summation point
| [in] | n | Number of vertices. |
| [in] | summationPoint_d | SummationPoint |
| [in] | allEdgesDevice | Pointer to Synapse structures in device memory. |
Definition at line 215 of file GpuSInputPoisson.cu.
| __global__ void inputStimulusDevice | ( | int | n, |
| int * | nISIs_d, | ||
| bool * | masks_d, | ||
| BGFLOAT | deltaT, | ||
| BGFLOAT | lambda, | ||
| curandState * | devStates_d, | ||
| AllDSSynapsesDeviceProperties * | allEdgesDevice | ||
| ) |
Device code for adding input values to the summation map.
| [in] | nISIs_d | Pointer to the interval counter. |
| [in] | masks_d | Pointer to the input stimulus masks. |
| [in] | deltaT | Time step of the simulation in second. |
| [in] | lambda | Iinverse firing rate. |
| [in] | devStates_d | Curand global state |
| [in] | allEdgesDevice | Pointer to Synapse structures in device memory. |
Definition at line 164 of file GpuSInputPoisson.cu.
| __global__ void setupSeeds | ( | int | n, |
| curandState * | devStates_d, | ||
| unsigned long | seed | ||
| ) |
CUDA code for setup curand seed
| [in] | n | Number of vertices. |
| [in] | devStates_d | Curand global state |
| [in] | seed | Seed |
Definition at line 228 of file GpuSInputPoisson.cu.


No one has the ability to stop or slow down time. Some of us view time as river, flowing steadily past us. Others view it as something we ourselves move through, while it remains static and passes underfoot. No matter how you view it, we can all agree time’s passing is incessant, and perhaps more alarmingly, seems to accelerate with every year of our lives. Sit in a quiet room with a ticking clock long enough and you might go insane, every click a reminder of a second you can never have back. Time is that intangible thing we all still make an effort to grasp.
"What then is time? If no man ask me the question, I know; but if I pretend to explicate it to anybody, I know it not." - St. Augustine
One experiment with predictable and somewhat disheartening results is to look back on the past couple of months. What did you do? Of course we could give a broad summary but considering that most of us try to live our lives with purpose, it sure seems to all blend into an indistinguishable blur. Wow, where did that time go? While our days are filled with monotony, errands and distractions, the sands of time slip through our fingers. Is there a way to tighten our grips?
While moving back and forth through time is something we only see in movies and tv shows, there is some evidence to suggest that time does have the ability to warp. Think about the paradox of a vacation. Time seems to fly by while you are away, your days with filled with new sights and sounds that are not present in your everyday life. And yet when you return home and look back on your trip, it seems to have lasted longer than a typical week. You certainly have more specific memories than you do of a regular week at home.
This phenomenon can be explained by the fact that there are two different ways our minds respond to time, prospectively and retrospectively. Prospective time is the ability to correctly estimate time as it is passing. For example, one might test someone’s perception of prospective time by having them press a button when one minute has past. Retrospective time is how we remember time when we look back on it. For example, a way to test this would be to ask, “How long were we away on our lunch break earlier?” When these two variables fail to reconcile in our minds, time effectively begins to warp.
In this way we are able to manipulate time, by creating and seeking out novel experiences that our minds are not used to.  When your brain encounters two very similar days, it effectively files them away in the same folder. Nothing new was learned, no distinguishing factors, so they get lumped together. New experiences are essentially written with greater density on the mind. So upon replay, the more dense memories seem to have lasted longer. By simply doing something out of our routine, we have, in a way, warped time.
"Let anyone remember his last eight or ten school years; it is the space of a century. Compare with them the last eight or ten years of life; it is the space of an hour." - Paul Janet
The negative aspect to this is obvious. As life goes on, we settle into a routine and our minds need not process as much new information. As a child, many days are filled with wonder leading to those memories of summers that seemed to pass so slowly they felt more like years. Later in life our minds have learned most of what we will ever learn, our days are more monotonous (perhaps by choice; we have learned what we like) and we lack the spontaneity of our youth. We fear and dread the passage of time, but often do little to make the most of it.
The good news is that if we know how, we can use this information to our advantage. While a weekend spent at home watching TV will no doubt be relaxing and perhaps occasionally necessary, expect time to go by faster. If you choose to fill your time with memorable and interesting activities, you are effectively taking time into your hands and treating it as malleable. It might not seem like it at the time, (we all know time seems to fly when we are having fun) but looking back on it the time will seemed skewed in our advantage.
So, practically, how can we leverage this useful information? We can start by being more mindful of time. Next time you’re outdoors, take a second to rein in your thoughts and take in your surroundings. Your inbox can wait. Living in the present and being aware of how slippery time truly is is the first step in getting a grasp on it. One important goal is to always keep learning. Seek out new information and be creative in the way you shape your future-self. The more interesting and rich the topic, the more days you can fill in the future with novel ideas and learning. Visit places unfamiliar to your mind and be more spontaneous. We’re essentially trying to throw new things at our mind in order to make use of those new folders and file cabinets.
Another odd but useful bit of practical instruction is to get a good night’s sleep after a day full of rich experiences. Sleep is when our brains actually upload the day’s events to our long-term memory. To be sure that they are encoded as vibrant and enjoyable as they truly were, we must make a good night’s sleep a priority. The next time we look back on a specific day, the amount of deep sleep we had immediately after, determines how much detail we are able to recall.
While the science is a bit complicated, the crux is not. Seek unique experiences and slow down time.  While rest certainly has it’s place, be mindful of the balance. Get out and enjoy creation, try new foods, meet new people, all the while keeping your fingers on the rhythmic pulse of the passage of time. Just because you aren’t a child anymore doesn’t mean there isn’t plenty to do and plenty to learn. Be intentional in the construction of your past and the hourglass of your mind will reward you.


--- layout: documentation title: PartitionListType ---
The PartionListType type specifies a list of partitions.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Partition1..n | DiskPartitionObjectType |
The Partition field specifies a single partition that resides on the disk. |


Friend Finder
Answer a few basic questions.
Then find a friend with the greatest compatibility!
Go to Survey


Catfe is a tycoon-style game where players earn money, upgrade their restaurants, and collect rare items by running the best cafe they can. The best part is… all of the employees are cats!

When we started working on this app, we knew from the very beginning that we wanted to support a worthy cause. So, a portion of all of our profits will be donated to various accredited charities and shelters. Our minimum contribution will be 10% of profits, but there will hopefully be more to come!
We are currenly talking with and plan to donate to Maddie's Animal Shelter at the University of Florida. They not only teach our future vetrinarians, but also do outreach work to assist shelters and do research. We are very excited to work with this group and expand our list of partnerships!


Screen Racers is a game that is consists of challenges to help you learn the basic commands of using a screen reader. Click on a challenge to begin learning!
Screen racers was designed and developed by Serena Buxton for the Super Human Computing Lab under the advisment of Shaun Kane. The purpose of the application is to explore ways to lighten the cognitive load of a sighted person learning to use a screen reader. The hope is that making the process more engaging will encourage more software developers to learn the basics so that they can develop more accessible websites.


Turn per Turn priority¶
Requirements¶
A full turn is defined as follow: The slowest pit participant played sign the completion of the current turn
A player’s character (or a contender) can have multiple action in a single turn depending to its speed
The priority list has to be recalculated when :
A player’s character (or contender) die and is temporarily (for player’s character) or definitely removed from the priority list.
When a player or a contender join the fight (as for character reviving)
The speed of a character has been impacted (by a spell, an item, an attack).
Implementation¶
Each pit participant has a speed defined as an unsigned integer. The faster go before the slowest.
Generation of priorityList :
Order the list of speed from fastest to slowest.
The first one is the first one to have a turn (add him in the priority list as first)
Subtract his speed with the second one
Re-order the list of speed from fastest to slowest.
The first one in this list is added in priority list
Subtract his speed with the second one
Re-order..
…
Graphical example, each color represent a different character (monster or player’s character):
The difference of speed between the fastest and the slowest being important, the purple player can play 4 times before the end of the turn.
For the second turn, the base maximum speed is added to the every one plus their own base speed.
This turn is way shorter than the previous turn (every character play only once), but the next one as the speed stabilized a little bit, but in the third turn, as the purple player end this turn with 19 of speed, he will play multiple times before the end of the turn.
This algorithm give an edge to the fast player without being broken (playing multiple time every single turns).
Here a resume of the two turns:


The Responsive pages
Samsung Galaxy Note 7
The description
Specs
Ram:4gb
Memory:32gb
Expandable:128gb
OnCharging:Dynamite


Open the developer's console!
Select a block of text and press F12 to replace it with the string found in the text field
Replacement String
Text


|
Helix
|
#include <HttpConn.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| HttpConn (enum mg_event event, struct mg_connection *conn, const struct mg_request_info *ri, int compressionThreshold, bool keepalive) | |
| virtual | ~HttpConn () |
| Standard Destructor. More... | |
| virtual twine | MsgTarget () |
| virtual twine | getSessionID () |
| virtual void | setSessionID (const twine newSession) |
| virtual xmlDocPtr | GetMsg () |
| virtual xmlNodePtr | GetRequestRoot (void) |
| virtual void | SendReturn () |
| virtual void | SendReturn (unsigned char *data, int dataLen, twine fileName, Date lastModified, Date expires) |
| virtual void | SendReturn (twine &filePath, twine &fileName, Date lastModified, Date expires) |
| virtual void | SendError () |
| virtual void | SendNotFound () |
| virtual void | SendNotModified () |
| virtual void | SendRedirect (twine redirectTarget) |
| twine | getHttpDomain () |
| Date | GetIfModifiedSince (void) |
| unsigned char * | CompressData (long *destSize, const unsigned char *source, long sourceSize) |
| void | WriteDataResponse (const unsigned char *data, long dataLen, const twine &mimeType) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Helix::Glob::IOConn | |
| IOConn () | |
| Standard constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~IOConn () |
| virtual void | overrideMsgTarget (const twine newTarget) |
| OdbcObj * | getDBConnection (void) |
| SessionInfo & | getSessionInfo (void) |
| twine | getDBName (void) |
| virtual xmlDocPtr | initializeResponseDocument (const char *rootName) |
| virtual xmlDocPtr | initializeResponseDocument (xmlDocPtr resp) |
| virtual xmlNodePtr | getResponseRoot (void) |
| virtual void | setResponseFiltered (bool tf) |
| virtual void | addResponseError (twine msg, AnException *e) |
| virtual void | addResponseMessage (twine msg) |
| void | ReleaseDB (void) |
| virtual void | finishResponse (void) |
| virtual void | Close (void) |
| virtual bool | hasResponded (void) |
| void | lrTaskID (const twine &taskID) |
| const twine & | lrTaskID () |
| void | updateLRTask (intptr_t start, intptr_t current, intptr_t finish, const twine &msg) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static const twine & | GetMimeType (twine &fileName) |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from Helix::Glob::IOConn | |
| static twine | genSessionID () |
| static void | parseConnName (twine &connName, twine &Host, twine &Port, twine &User) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| HttpConn (const HttpConn &c) | |
| Copy constructor is private to prevent use: More... | |
| HttpConn & | operator= (const HttpConn &c) |
| Copy operator is private to prevent use: More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Helix::Glob::IOConn | |
| void | checkSessionID (void) |
| bool | allowedWOSession (void) |
Protected Attributes | |
| enum mg_event | m_event |
| The structures from mongoose that represent the connection: More... | |
| struct mg_connection * | m_conn |
| const struct mg_request_info * | m_ri |
| bool | m_use_ssl |
| twine | m_httpDomain |
| xmlDocPtr | m_doc |
| The message that we read from the soap connection. More... | |
| bool | m_doc_loaded |
| twine | m_sessionid |
| bool | m_sessionid_loaded |
| bool | m_compression_ok |
| int | m_compressionThreshold |
| bool | m_keepalive |
| twine | m_sessionCookie |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Helix::Glob::IOConn | |
| xmlDocPtr | m_resp_doc |
| Our response document. More... | |
| OdbcObj * | m_db |
| Our Database Connection, if any. More... | |
| Mutex * | m_db_mutex |
| Our DB Connection mutex, if any. More... | |
| twine | m_override_target |
| If we need to overrid the user's selected URL, this is where the overrid is stored. More... | |
| bool | m_has_responded |
| twine | m_lr_taskid |
| We'll have one of these if we are created as a long running task: More... | |
This class defines the Http version of the IOConn object.
|
inlineprotected |
Copy constructor is private to prevent use:
| HttpConn::HttpConn | ( | enum mg_event | event, |
| struct mg_connection * | conn, | ||
| const struct mg_request_info * | ri, | ||
| int | compressionThreshold, | ||
| bool | keepalive | ||
| ) |
Default constructor
|
virtual |
Standard Destructor.
| unsigned char * HttpConn::CompressData | ( | long * | destSize, |
| const unsigned char * | source, | ||
| long | sourceSize | ||
| ) |
This method uses zlib to implement gzip compression.
| twine HttpConn::getHttpDomain | ( | ) |
| Date HttpConn::GetIfModifiedSince | ( | void | ) |
|
static |
|
virtual |
When GetMsg is called, the IOConn object is responsible for presenting the contents of the inbound message to the caller as an XML document. This allows the processing mechanisms to be standardized to XML and not have to worry about the specifics of the communications protocol.
Implements Helix::Glob::IOConn.
|
virtual |
This returns the root element of the input Request message.
Implements Helix::Glob::IOConn.
|
virtual |
This will retrieve the Session ID from the inbound message. If there is no session id on the inbound message, this will return null.
Reimplemented from Helix::Glob::IOConn.
|
virtual |
This allows the processing logic to query the connection to find out what message target should be used to process it.
Implements Helix::Glob::IOConn.
Copy operator is private to prevent use:
|
virtual |
SendError is used by the processing logic to send an error return response back to the original caller. The IOConn object is responsible for knowing how to do this, and if no response is actually necessary, IOConn is responsible for silently eating the message at this point.
Implements Helix::Glob::IOConn.
|
virtual |
If the requested msg target does not exist, use this to send back an appropriate "not found" message.
Implements Helix::Glob::IOConn.
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
SendReturn is used by the processing logic to send the return response back to the original caller. The IOConn object is responsible for knowing how to do this, and if no response is actually necessary, IOConn is responsible for silently eating the message at this point.
Implements Helix::Glob::IOConn.
|
virtual |
This version of SendReturn is used to send back binary data that is not an XML document to the caller. This is used for serving static HTML pages, e.g.
Implements Helix::Glob::IOConn.
|
virtual |
This version of SendReturn is used to send back binary data for files that are too large to read in all at once and send back.
Implements Helix::Glob::IOConn.
|
virtual |
This will set a new session id in the response document. The client will use this for all further communications with the server.
Reimplemented from Helix::Glob::IOConn.
| void HttpConn::WriteDataResponse | ( | const unsigned char * | data, |
| long | dataLen, | ||
| const twine & | mimeType | ||
| ) |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
The message that we read from the soap connection.
|
protected |
|
protected |
The structures from mongoose that represent the connection:
|
protected |
Which http domain to use in cookies
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
Whether or not our connections are secure


Common Helpers
Custom Error Handler
This is used to detect and handle message errors for client and server errors. Play will in many circumstances automatically handle server errors - if your action code throws an exception, Play will catch this and generate a server error page to send to the client. In the snippet below you can see how it is setup for this application.
package controllers
import javax.inject.Singleton
import play.api.Logger
import play.api.http.HttpErrorHandler
import play.api.mvc.RequestHeader
import play.api.mvc.Results._
import scala.concurrent.Future
@Singleton
class CustomErrorHandler extends HttpErrorHandler {
val log = Logger(this.getClass)
def onClientError(request: RequestHeader, statusCode: Int, message: String) = {
Future.successful(
Status(statusCode)("A client error occurred: " + message)
)
}
def onServerError(request: RequestHeader, exception: Throwable) = {
Future.successful {
log.error(s"Error occurred ${exception.getMessage}", exception)
InternalServerError(views.html.error500())
}
}
}
The error handler is activate adding the following configuration to your application.conf
.
play.http.errorHandler = "CustomErrorHandler"
Finally, in the package views
we added the page error500.scala.html
that display the errors to the client.

internal error

Home

Unauthorized Http Action Adapter
This class is used to manage authorization errors. It displays a 401 or a 403 page basing on the error code.
package controllers
import org.pac4j.core.context.HttpConstants
import org.pac4j.play.PlayWebContext
import org.pac4j.play.http.DefaultHttpActionAdapter
import play.mvc.{Result, Results}
class UnauthorizedHttpActionAdapter extends DefaultHttpActionAdapter {
override def adapt(code: Int, context: PlayWebContext): Result = {
if (code == HttpConstants.UNAUTHORIZED) {
Results.unauthorized(views.html.error401.render().toString()).as(HttpConstants.HTML_CONTENT_TYPE)
} else if (code == HttpConstants.FORBIDDEN) {
Results.forbidden(views.html.error403.render().toString()).as(HttpConstants.HTML_CONTENT_TYPE)
} else {
super.adapt(code, context)
}
}
}


NGS protocols to wrangling Transcriptomics.
Based on work from this guy we develope some technical adjustment in order to run trinity within the cluster at cicese. this page summarize the analysis for:
Supose you’ve a set of five paired-end libraries than were processed as in pre-procesing step page; then, you want to assembly it with Trinity; lets write those in a tab-delimited text file indicating biological replicate relationships. You can make it using any spreadsheets tool (excel, google etc.) or use the code below than input the list of fastq files found within your work directory and use the name file per library for label the factors than expect be biological relationship indicator; then, separete those by forward (R1) and reverse (R2) ends:
ls *R2* | grep fastq | sort > R2.tmp && ls *R1* | grep fastq | sort > R1.tmp && \
cut -d "-" -f1 R1.tmp > factors.tmp && \
cut -d "_" -f1 R1.tmp > codes.tmp && \
paste factors.tmp codes.tmp R1.tmp R2.tmp | awk '{gsub(/\-/,"_",$2); \
print $1,$2,$3,$4}' | column -t > samples.file && rm *tmp
As results, data in table below is printed in a file with name samples.file; which include two factor columns at beginning and the forward and reverse name of libraries in the last two columns.
| Factor 1 | Factor 2 | Forward | Reverse |
|---|---|---|---|
| T0 | T0_1 | T0-1_S1_L001_R1.fastq.gz | T0-1_S1_L001_R2.fastq.gz |
| T1 | T1_100_1 | T1-100-1_S2_L001_R1.fastq.gz | T1-100-1_S2_L001_R2.fastq.gz |
| T1 | T1_200_1 | T1-200-1_S3_L001_R1.fastq.gz | T1-200-1_S3_L001_R2.fastq.gz |
| T3 | T3_100_1 | T3-100-1_S4_L001_R1.fastq.gz | T3-100-1_S4_L001_R2.fastq.gz |
| T3 | T3_200_1 | T3-200-1_S5_L001_R1.fastq.gz | T3-200-1_S5_L001_R1.fastq.gz |
The sample file is very useful when want to assembly more than 2 libraries by writing all the datasets as one file during the Trinity command.
Then, lets run the assembly including the trimmomatic step
Trinity --seqType fq --max_memory 100G \
--samples_file samples.file \
--no_normalize_reads \
--CPU 24 \
--output trinity_out \
--trimmomatic \
--quality_trimming_params "ILLUMINACLIP:$TRUSEQ/TruSeq3-PE-2.fa:2:30:10 HEADCROP:5 SLIDINGWINDOW:5:25 MINLEN:36"
If you have especially large RNA-Seq data sets involving many hundreds of millions of reads to billions of reads, in silico normalization is a necessity. as of Nov, 2016, in silico normalization in Trinity happens by default; then just turn off the
--no_normalize_reads
option if necessary or read details in the Trinity blog.To details with trimmomatic read the pre-procesing step page
Finally, you can run the TrinityStats.pl
from the trinity toolkit in order to determine the assembly quality and completeness by computing the Nx statistics.
TrinityStats.pl ./trinity_out/Trinity.fasta >& trinityStats.log
Based on the lengths of the assembled transcriptome contigs, TrinityStats
compute the Nx length statistic, such that at least x% of the assembled transcript nucleotides are found in contigs that are at least of Nx length. The traditional method is computing N50, such that at least half of all assembled bases are in transcript contigs of at least the N50 length value.
As example, the trinityStats.log file is printed as follow:
################################
## Counts of transcripts, etc.
################################
Total trinity 'genes': 61694
Total trinity transcripts: 147454
Percent GC: 39.21
########################################
Stats based on ALL transcript contigs:
########################################
Contig N10: 2818
Contig N20: 2184
Contig N30: 1754
Contig N40: 1406
Contig N50: 1121
Median contig length: 465
Average contig: 737.28
Total assembled bases: 108715008
#####################################################
## Stats based on ONLY LONGEST ISOFORM per 'GENE':
#####################################################
Contig N10: 3048
Contig N20: 2350
Contig N30: 1892
Contig N40: 1509
Contig N50: 1178
Median contig length: 392
Average contig: 708.54
Total assembled bases: 43712872
The N10 through N50 values are shown computed based on all assembled contigs. In this example, 10% of the assembled bases are found in transcript contigs at least 2,818 bases in length (N10 value), and the N50 value indicates that at least half the assembled bases are found in contigs that are at least 1121 bases in length.
The contig N50 values can often be exaggerated due to an assembly program generating too many transcript isoforms, especially for the longer transcripts. To mitigate this effect, the trinityStats script will also compute the Nx values based on using only the single longest isoform per ‘gene’.
Next step is inspect the assembly quality and completeness with TransRate (Smith-Unna et al., 2016) in order to compute the E90N50 values and contigs score components.


On the home screen you should press a map floating button to add your weather location:
On Add Location scren you should pick a location on map by long press on point on map. After long press. You should set a name for your place by filling name text field:
You can delete added location by swipping from left to right a location you want to delete:
You can select previously bookmarked location by pressing one from the list. You can see the current weather details: weather image, current temperature, humidity, wind speed, wind degree and rain volume for the last 3 hours (if available). You can see 5 days forecast with weather image, maximum daily temperature for next 5 days:
There is an option to remove all places you've added in settings. You can configure units here, too. Metic will show temperature in °C and speed in m/s; imperial will show temperature in °F and speed in mph.


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