Overview
All data in Apache NiFi is represented by an abstraction called a FlowFile. A FlowFile is comprised of two major pieces: content and attributes. The content portion of the FlowFile represents the data on which to operate. For instance, if a file is picked up from a local file system using the GetFile Processor, the contents of the file will become the contents of the FlowFile.
The attributes portion of the FlowFile represents information about the data
itself, or metadata. Attributes are key-value pairs that represent what is
known about the data as well as information that is useful for routing and
processing the data appropriately.
Keeping with the example of a file that is picked up from
a local file system, the FlowFile would have an attribute called filename
that
reflected the name of the file on the file system. Additionally, the FlowFile will
have a path
attribute that reflects the directory on the file system that this
file lived in. The FlowFile will also have an attribute named uuid
, which is a
unique identifier for this FlowFile. For complete listing of the core attributes
check out the FlowFile section of the Developer’s Guide.
However, placing these attributes on a FlowFile do not provide much benefit if the user is unable to make use of them. The NiFi Expression Language provides the ability to reference these attributes, compare them to other values, and manipulate their values.
Structure of a NiFi Expression
The NiFi Expression Language always begins with the start delimiter ${
and ends
with the end delimiter }
. Between the start and end delimiters is the text of the
Expression itself. In its most basic form, the Expression can consist of just an
attribute name. For example, ${filename}
will return the value of the “filename”
attribute.
In a slightly more complex example, we can instead return a manipulation of this value.
We can, for example, return an all upper-case version of the filename by calling the
toUpper
function: ${filename:toUpper()}
. In this case, we reference the “filename”
attribute and then manipulate this value by using the toUpper
function. A function call
consists of 5 elements. First, there is a function call delimiter :
. Second is the name
of the function - in this case, “toUpper”. Next is an open parenthesis ((
), followed
by the function arguments. The arguments necessary are dependent upon which function
is being called. In this example, we are using the toUpper
function, which does not
have any arguments, so this element is omitted. Finally, the closing parenthesis ()
)
indicates the end of the function call. There are many different functions that are supported
by the Expression Language to achieve many different goals. Some functions provide String (text)
manipulation, such as the toUpper
function. Others, such as the equals
and matches
functions,
provide comparison functionality. Functions also exist for manipulating dates and times and
for performing mathematical operations. Each of these functions is described below, in the
<<functions> section, with an explanation of what the function does, the arguments that it
requires, and the type of information that it returns.
When we perform a function call on an attribute, as above, we refer to the attribute as the
subject of the function, as the attribute is the entity on which the function is operating.
We can then chain together multiple function calls, where the return value of the first function
becomes the subject of the second function and its return value becomes the subject of the third
function and so on. Continuing with our example, we can chain together multiple functions by using
the expression ${filename:toUpper():equals('HELLO.TXT')}
. There is no limit to the number of
functions that can be chained together.
Any FlowFile attribute can be referenced using the Expression Language. However, if the attribute name contains a “special character,” the attribute name must be escaped by quoting it. The following characters are each considered “special characters”:
-
$ (dollar sign)
-
| (pipe)
-
{ (open brace)
-
} (close brace)
-
( (open parenthesis)
-
) (close parenthesis)
-
[ (open bracket)
-
] (close bracket)
-
, (comma)
-
: (colon)
-
; (semicolon)
-
/ (forward slash)
-
* (asterisk)
-
' (single quote)
-
(space)
-
\t (tab)
-
\r (carriage return)
-
\n (new-line)
Additionally, a number is considered a “special character” if it is the first character of the attribute name.
If any of these special characters is present in an attribute is quoted by using either single or double quotes.
The Expression Language allows single quotes and double quotes to be used interchangeably. For example, the following
can be used to escape an attribute named “my attribute”: ${"my attribute"}
or ${'my attribute'}
.
In this example, the value to be returned is the value of the "my attribute" value, if it exists. If that attribute
does not exist, the Expression Language will then look for a System Environment Variable named "my attribute." If
unable to find this, it will look for a JVM System Property named "my attribute." Finally, if none of these exists,
the Expression Language will return a null
value.
There also exist some functions that expect to have no subject. These functions are invoked simply
by calling the function at the beginning of the Expression, such as ${hostname()}
. These functions
can then be changed together, as well. For example, ${hostname():toUpper()}
. Attempting to
evaluate the function with subject will result in an error. In the Functions
section below, these functions will clearly indicate in their descriptions that they do not
require a subject.
Often times, we will need to compare the values of two different attributes to each other.
We are able to accomplish this by using embedded Expressions. We can, for example, check if
the “filename” attribute is the same as the “uuid” attribute: ${filename:equals( ${uuid} )}
.
Notice here, also, that we have a space between the opening parenthesis for the equals
method and
the embedded Expression. This is not necessary and does not affect how the Expression is evaluated
in any way. Rather, it is intended to make the Expression easier to read. White space is ignored by
the Expression Language between delimiters. Therefore, we can use the Expression
${ filename : equals(${ uuid}) }
or ${filename:equals(${uuid})}
and both Expressions
mean the same thing. We cannot, however, use ${file name:equals(${uuid})}
, because this results
in file
and name
being interpreted as different tokens, rather than a single token, filename
.
Expression Language in the Application
The Expression Language is used heavily throughout the NiFi application for configuring Processor properties. Not all Processor properties support the Expression Language, however. Whether or not a Property supports the Expression Language is determined by the developer of the Processor when the Processor is written. However, the application strives to clearly illustrate for each Property whether or not the Expression Language is supported.
In the application, when configuring a Processor property, the User Interface provides an Information icon ( ) next to the name of the Property. Hovering over this icon with the mouse will provide a tooltip that provides helpful information about the Property. This information includes a description of the Property, the default value (if any), historically configured values (if any), and whether or not this Property supports the expression language.
Expression Language Editor
When configuring the value of a Processor property, the NiFi User Interface provides help with the
Expression Language using the Expression Language editor. Once an Expression is begin by typing ${
,
the editor begins to highlight parentheses and braces so that the user is easily able to tell which
opening parenthesis or brace matches which closing parenthesis or brace.
The editor also supplies context-sensitive help by providing a list of all functions that can be used
at the current cursor position. To activate this feature, press Ctrl+Space on the keyboard. The user
is also able to type part of a function name and then press Ctrl+Space to see all functions that can
be used that start with the same prefix. For example, if we type into the editor ${filename:to
and then press Ctrl+Space, we are provided a pop-up that lists six different functions: toDate
,
toLower
, toNumber
, toRadix
, toString
, and toUpper
. We can then continue typing to narrow
which functions are shown, or we can select one of the functions from the list by double-clicking
it with the mouse or using the arrow keys to highlight the desired function and pressing Enter.
Functions
Functions provide a convenient way to manipulate and compare values of attributes. The Expression Language provides many different functions to meet the needs of a automated dataflow. Each function takes zero or more arguments and returns a single value. These functions can then be chained together to create powerful Expressions to evaluate conditions and manipulate values. See Structure of a NiFi Expression for more information on how to call and chain functions together.
Data Types
Each argument to a function and each value returned from a function has a specific data type. The Expression Language supports four different data types:
-
String: A String is a sequence of characters that can consist of numbers, letters, white space, and special characters.
-
Number: A Number is an integer comprised of one or more digits (
0
through9
). The Expression Language does not provide support for fractional numbers. Dates and times are represented in the Expression Language as Numbers, representing the number of milliseconds since midnight GMT on January 1, 1970. -
Boolean: A Boolean is one of either
true
orfalse
.
All attributes are considered to be of type String.
The Expression Language is generally able to automatically coerce a value of one data type to the appropriate data type for a function. However, functions do exist to manually coerce a value into a specific data type. See the Type Coercion section for more information.
Boolean Logic
One of the most powerful features of the Expression Language is the ability to compare an attribute value against some other value. This is used often, for example, to configure how a Processor should route data. The following functions are used for performing boolean logic, such as comparing two values. Each of these functions returns a value of type Boolean.
isNull
Description: The isNull
function returns true
if the subject is null, false
otherwise. This is typically used to determine
if an attribute exists.
Subject Type: Any
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: ${filename:isNull()}
returns true
if the "filename" attribute does not exist.
It returns true
if the attribute exists.
notNull
Description: The notNull
function returns the opposite value of the isNull
function. That is, it will return true
if the
subject exists and false
otherwise.
Subject Type: Any
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: ${filename:notNull()}
returns true
if the "filename" attribute exists. It returns "false" if the attribute
does not exist.
isEmpty
Description: The isEmpty
function returns true
if the Subject is null or contains only white-space
(new line, carriage return, space, tab), false
otherwise.
Subject Type: String
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: ${filename:isEmpty()}
returns true
if the "filename" attribute does not exist or contains only
white space.
equals
Description: The equals
function is very widely used and determines if its subject is equal to another String value.
Note that the equals
function performs a direct comparison of two String values. Take care not to confuse this
function with the matches function, which evaluates its subject against a Regular Expression.
Subject Type: Any
Arguments:
-
value : The value to compare the Subject to. Must be same type as the Subject.
Return Type: Boolean
Examples:
We can check if the filename of a FlowFile is "hello.txt" by using the expression ${filename:equals('hello.txt')}
,
or we could check if the value of the attribute hello
is equal to the value of the filename
attribute:
${hello:equals( ${filename} )}
.
equalsIgnoreCase
Description: Similar to the equals
function, the equalsIgnoreCase
function compares its subject against a String value but returns
true
if the two values differ only by case (upper case vs. lower case).
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The value to compare the Subject to.
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: ${filename:equalsIgnoreCase('hello.txt')}
will evaluate to true
if filename is equal to "hello.txt"
or "HELLO.TXT" or "HeLLo.TxT".
gt
Description: The gt
function is used for numeric comparison and returns true
if the subject is Greater Than
its argument. If either the subject or the argument cannot be coerced into a Number,
this function returns false
.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
value : The number to compare the Subject to.
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: ${fileSize:gt( 1024 )}
will return true
if the size of the FlowFile’s content is more than 1 kilobyte
(1024 bytes). Otherwise, it will return false
.
ge
Description: The ge
function is used for numeric comparison and returns true
if the subject is Greater Than
Or Equal To its argument. If either the subject or the argument cannot be coerced into a Number,
this function returns false
.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
value : The number to compare the Subject to.
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: ${fileSize:ge( 1024 )}
will return true
if the size of the FlowFile’s content is at least (
is greater than or equal to) 1 kilobyte (1024 bytes). Otherwise, it will return false
.
lt
Description: The lt
function is used for numeric comparison and returns true
if the subject is Less Than
its argument. If either the subject or the argument cannot be coerced into a Number,
this function returns false
.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
value : The number to compare the Subject to.
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: ${fileSize:lt( 1048576 )}
will return true
if the size of the FlowFile’s content is less than
1 megabyte (1048576 bytes). Otherwise, it will return false
.
le
Description: The le
function is used for numeric comparison and returns true
if the subject is Less Than
Or Equal To its argument. If either the subject or the argument cannot be coerced into a Number,
this function returns false
.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
value : The number to compare the Subject to.
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: ${fileSize:le( 1048576 )}
will return true
if the size of the FlowFile’s content is at most
(less than or equal to) 1 megabyte (1048576 bytes). Otherwise, it will return false
.
and
Description: The and
function takes as a single argument a Boolean value and returns true
if both the Subject
and the argument are true
. If either the subject or the argument is false
or cannot be coerced into a Boolean,
the function returns false
. Typically, this is used with an embedded Expression as the argument.
Subject Type: Boolean
Arguments:
-
condition : The right-hand-side of the and Expression
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: We can check if the filename is both all lower-case and has at least 5 characters by using the Expression
${filename:toLower():equals( ${filename} ):and( ${filename:length():ge(5)} )}
or
Description: The or
function takes as a single argument a Boolean value and returns true
if either the Subject
or the argument is true
. If both the subject and the argument are false
, the function returns false
. If
either the Subject or the argument cannot be coerced into a Boolean value, this function will return false
.
Subject Type: Boolean
Arguments:
-
condition : The right-hand-side of the and Expression
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: The following example will return true
if either the filename has exactly 5 characters or if
the filename is all lower-case.
${filename:toLower():equals( ${filename} ):or( ${filename:length():equals(5)} )}
not
Description: The not
function returns the negation of the Boolean value of the subject.
Subject Type: Boolean
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: We can invert the value of another function by using the not
function, as
${filename:equals('hello.txt'):not()}
. This will return true
if the filename is NOT equal to
"hello.txt" and will return false
if the filename is "hello.txt."
String Manipulation
Each of the following functions manipulates a String in some way.
toUpper
Description: This function converts the Subject into an all upper-case String. Said another way, it replaces any lowercase letter with the uppercase equivalent.
Subject Type: String
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: String
Examples: If the "filename" attribute is "abc123.txt", then the Expression ${filename:toUpper()}
will return "ABC123.TXT"
toLower
Description: This function converts the Subject into an all lower-case String. Said another way, it replaces any uppercase letter with the lowercase equivalent.
Subject Type: String
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: String
Examples: If the "filename" attribute is "ABC123.TXT", then the Expression ${filename:toLower()}
will return "abc123.txt"
trim
Description: The trim
function will remove any leading or trailing white space from its subject.
Subject Type: String
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: String
Examples: If the attribute attr
has the value " 1 2 3 ", then the Expression ${attr:trim()}
will
return the value "1 2 3".
urlEncode
Description: Returns a URL-friendly version of the Subject. This is useful, for instance, when using an attribute value to indicate the URL of a website.
Subject Type: String
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: String
Examples: We can URL-Encode an attribute named "url" by using the Expression ${url:urlEncode()}
. If
the value of the "url" attribute is "https://nifi.apache.org/some value with spaces", this
Expression will then return "https://nifi.apache.org/some%20value%20with%20spaces".
urlDecode
Description: Converts a URL-friendly version of the Subject into a human-readable form.
Subject Type: String
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: String
Examples: If we have a URL-Encoded attribute named "url" with the value
"https://nifi.apache.org/some%20value%20with%20spaces", then the Expression
${url:urlDecode()}
will return "https://nifi.apache.org/some value with spaces".
substring
Description: Returns a portion of the Subject, given a starting index and an optional ending index. If the ending index is not supplied, it will return the portion of the Subject starting at the given start index and ending at the end of the Subject value.
The starting index and ending index are zero-based. That is, the first character is referenced by using
the value 0
, not 1
.
If either the starting index is or the ending index is not a number, this function call will result in an error.
If the starting index is larger than the ending index, this function call will result in an error.
If the starting index or the ending index is greater than the length of the Subject or has a value less than 0, this function call will result in an error.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
starting index : The 0-based index of the first character to capture (inclusive)
-
ending index : The 0-based index of the last character to capture (exclusive)
Return Type: String
Examples:
If we have an attribute named "filename" with the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will result in the following values:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
substringBefore
Description: Returns a portion of the Subject, starting with the first character of the Subject and ending with the character immediately before the first occurrence of the argument. If the argument is not present in the Subject, the entire Subject will be returned.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The String to search for in the Subject
Return Type: String
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will result in the following values:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
substringBeforeLast
Description: Returns a portion of the Subject, starting with the first character of the Subject and ending with the character immediately before the last occurrence of the argument. If the argument is not present in the Subject, the entire Subject will be returned.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The String to search for in the Subject
Return Type: [.returnType]#String3
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will result in the following values:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
substringAfter
Description: Returns a portion of the Subject, starting with the character immediately after the first occurrence of the argument and extending to the end of the Subject. If the argument is not present in the Subject, the entire Subject will be returned.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The String to search for in the Subject
Return Type: String
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will result in the following values:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
substringAfterLast
Description: Returns a portion of the Subject, starting with the character immediately after the last occurrence of the argument and extending to the end of the Subject. If the argument is not present in the Subject, the entire Subject will be returned.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The String to search for in the Subject
Return Type: String
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will result in the following values:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
append
Description: The append
function returns the result of appending the argument to the value of
the Subject. If the Subject is null, returns the argument itself.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The String to append to the end of the Subject
Return Type: String
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the Expression
${filename:append('.gz')}
will return "a brand new filename.txt.gz".
prepend
Description: The prepend
function returns the result of prepending the argument to the value of
the Subject. If the subject is null, returns the argument itself.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The String to prepend to the beginning of the Subject
Return Type: String
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "filename.txt", then the Expression
${filename:prepend('a brand new ')}
will return "a brand new filename.txt".
replace
Description: Replaces occurrences of one String within the Subject with another String.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
Search String : The String to find within the Subject
-
Replacement : The value to replace Search String with
Return Type: String
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will provide the following results:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
replaceAll
Description: The replaceAll
function takes two String arguments: a Regular Expression (NiFi uses the Java Pattern
syntax), and a replacement string. The return value is the result of substituting the replacement string for
all patterns within the Subject that match the Regular Expression.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
Arguments:
-
Regex : he Regular Expression (in Java syntax) to match in the Subject
-
Replacement : The value to use for replacing matches in the Subject. If the regular expression argument uses Capturing Groups, back references are allowed in the replacement.
Return Type: String
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will provide the following results:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
replaceNull
Description: The replaceNull
function returns the argument if the Subject is null. Otherwise,
returns the Subject.
Subject Type: Any
Arguments:
-
Replacement : The value to return if the Subject is null.
Return Type: Type of Subject if Subject is not null; else, type of Argument
Examples: If the attribute "filename" has the value "a brand new filename.txt" and the attribute
"hello" does not exist, then the Expression ${filename:replaceNull('abc')}
will return
"a brand new filename.txt", while ${hello:replaceNull('abc')}
will return "abc".
replaceEmpty
Description: The replaceEmpty
function returns the argument if the Subject is null or
if the Subject consists only of white space (new line, carriage return, tab, space). Otherwise,
returns the Subject.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
Replacement : The value to return if the Subject is null or empty.
Return Type: String
Examples: If the attribute "filename" has the value "a brand new filename.txt" and the attribute
"hello" has the value " ", then the Expression ${filename:replaceEmpty('abc')}
will return
"a brand new filename.txt", while ${hello:replaceEmpty('abc')}
will return "abc".
length
Description: Returns the length of the Subject
Subject Type: String
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: Number
Examples: If the attribute "filename" has a value of "a brand new filename.txt" and the attribute
"hello" does not exist, then the Expression ${filename:length()}
will return 24. ${hello:length()}
will return 0.
Searching
Each of the following functions is used to search its subject for some value.
startsWith
Description: Returns true
if the Subject starts with the String provided as the argument,
false
otherwise.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The value to search for
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the Expression
${filename:startsWith('a brand')}
will return true
. ${filename:startsWith('A BRAND')}
will
return false
. ${filename:toUpper():startsWith('A BRAND')}
returns true
.
endsWith
Description: Returns true
if the Subject ends with the String provided as the argument,
false
otherwise.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The value to search for
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the Expression
${filename:endsWith('txt')}
will return true
. ${filename:endsWith('TXT')}
will
return false
. ${filename:toUpper():endsWith('TXT')}
returns true
.
contains
Description: Returns true
if the Subject contains the value of the argument anywhere in the value.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The value to search for
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the Expression
${filename:contains('new')}
will return true
. ${filename:contains('NEW')}
will
return false
. ${filename:toUpper():contains('NEW')}
returns true
.
find
Description: Returns true
if the Subject contains any sequence of characters that matches the
Regular Expression provided by the argument.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
Regex : The Regular Expression (in the Java Pattern syntax) to match against the Subject
Return Type: Boolean
Examples:
If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will provide the following results:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
matches
Description: Returns true
if the Subject exactly matches the Regular Expression provided by the argument.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
Regex : The Regular Expression (in the Java Pattern syntax) to match against the Subject
Return Type: Boolean
Examples:
If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will provide the following results:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
indexOf
Description: Returns the index of the first character in the Subject that matches the String value provided
as an argument. If the argument is found multiple times within the Subject, the value returned is the
starting index of the first occurrence.
If the argument cannot be found in the Subject, returns -1
. The index is zero-based. This means that if
the search string is found at the beginning of the Subject, the value returned will be 0
, not 1
.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The value to search for in the Subject
Return Type: Number
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will provide the following results:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
lastIndexOf
Description: Returns the index of the first character in the Subject that matches the String value provided
as an argument. If the argument is found multiple times within the Subject, the value returned is the
starting index of the last occurrence.
If the argument cannot be found in the Subject, returns -1
. The index is zero-based. This means that if
the search string is found at the beginning of the Subject, the value returned will be 0
, not 1
.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
value : The value to search for in the Subject
Return Type: Number
Examples: If the "filename" attribute has the value "a brand new filename.txt", then the following Expressions will provide the following results:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Mathematical Operations and Numeric Manipulation
plus
Description: Adds a numeric value to the Subject. If either the argument or the Subject cannot be
coerced into a Number, returns null
.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
Operand : The value to add to the Subject
Return Type: Number
Examples: If the "fileSize" attribute has a value of 100, then the Expression ${fileSize:plus(1000)}
will return the value 1100
.
minus
Description: Subtracts a numeric value from the Subject.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
Operand : The value to subtract from the Subject
Return Type: Number
Examples: If the "fileSize" attribute has a value of 100, then the Expression ${fileSize:minus(100)}
will return the value 0
.
multiply
Description: Multiplies a numeric value by the Subject and returns the product.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
Operand : The value to multiple the Subject by
Return Type: Number
Examples: If the "fileSize" attribute has a value of 100, then the Expression ${fileSize:multiply(1024)}
will return the value 102400
.
divide
Description: Divides a numeric value by the Subject and returns the result, rounded down to the nearest integer.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
Operand : The value to add divide the Subject by
Return Type: Number
Examples: If the "fileSize" attribute has a value of 100, then the Expression ${fileSize:divide(12)}
will return the value 8
.
mod
Description: Performs a modular division of the Subject by the argument. That is, this function will divide the Subject by the value of the argument and return not the quotient but rather the remainder.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
Operand : The value to divide the Subject by
Return Type: Number
Examples: If the "fileSize" attribute has a value of 100, then the Expression ${fileSize:mod(12)}
will return the value 4
.
toRadix
Description: Converts the Subject from a Base 10 number to a different Radix (or number base). An optional second argument can be used to indicate the minimum number of characters to be used. If the converted value has fewer than this number of characters, the number will be padded with leading zeroes.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
Desired Base : A Number between 2 and 36 (inclusive)
-
Padding : Optional argument that specifies the minimum number of characters in the converted output
Return Type: String
Examples: If the "fileSize" attributes has a value of 1024, then the following Expressions will yield the following results:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
|
|
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|
Date Manipulation
format
Description: Formats a number as a date/time according to the format specified by the argument. The argument must be a String that is a valid Java SimpleDateFormat format. The Subject is expected to be a Number that represents the number of milliseconds since Midnight GMT January 1, 1970.
Subject Type: Number
Arguments:
-
format : The format to use in the Java SimpleDateFormat syntax
Return Type: String
Examples: If the attribute "time" has the value "1420058163264", then the following Expressions will yield the following results:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
toDate
Description: Converts a String into a Number, based on the format specified by the argument. The argument must be a String that is a valid Java SimpleDateFormat syntax. The Subject is expected to be a String that is formatted according the argument. The return value is the numbr of milliseconds since Midnight GMT January 1, 1979.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
format : The current format to use when parsing the Subject, in the Java SimpleDateFormat syntax.
Return Type: Number
Examples: If the attribute "year" has the value "2014" and the attribute "time" has the value "2014/12/31 15:36:03.264Z",
then the Expression ${year:toDate('yyyy')}
will return the number of milliseconds between Midnight GMT on January 1, 1970
and Midnight GMT on January 1, 2014. The Expression ${time:toDate("yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss.SSS'Z'")}
will result in the
number of milliseconds between Midnight GMT on January 1, 1970 and 15:36:03.264 GMT on December 31, 2014.
Often, this function is used in conjunction with the format function to change the format of a date/time. For example,
if the attribute "date" has the value "12-24-2014" and we want to change the format to "2014/12/24", we can do so by
chaining together the two functions: ${date:toDate('MM-dd-yyyy'):format('yyyy/MM/dd')}
.
now
Description: The now
function returns the current date and time as the number of milliseconds since Midnight GMT on
January 1, 1970.
Subject Type: No Subject
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: Number
Examples: We can format the current date and time by using the now
function in conjunction with the format function:
${now():format('yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss')}
.
Type Coercion
Subjectless Functions
While the majority of functions in the Expression Language are called by using the syntax
${attributeName:function()}
, there exist a few functions that are not expected to have subjects.
In this case, the attribute name is not present. For example, the IP address of the machine can
be obtained by using the Expression ${ip()}
. All of the functions in this section are to be called
without a subject. Attempting to call a subjectless function and provide it a subject will result in
an error when validating the function.
ip
Description: Returns the IP address of the machine.
Subject Type: No subject
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: String
Examples: The IP address of the machine can be obtained by using the Expression ${ip()}
.
hostname
Description: Returns the Hostname of the machine. An optional argument of type Boolean can be provided
to specify whether or not the Fully Qualified Domain Name should be used. If false
, or not specified,
the hostname will not be fully qualified. If the argument is true
but the fully qualified hostname
cannot be resolved, the simple hostname will be returned.
Subject Type: No subject
Arguments:
-
Fully Qualified : Optional parameter that specifies whether or not the hostname should be fully qualified. If not specified, defaults to false.
Return Type: String
Examples: The fully qualified hostname of the machine can be obtained by using the Expression ${hostname(true)}
,
while the simple hostname can be obtained by using either ${hostname(false)}
or simply ${hostname()}
.
UUID
Description: Returns a randomly generated UUID.
Subject Type: No Subject
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: String
Examples: ${UUID()} returns a value similar to de305d54-75b4-431b-adb2-eb6b9e546013
nextInt
Description: Returns a one-up value (starting at 0) and increasing over the lifetime of the running instance of NiFi. This value is not persisted across restarts and is not guaranteed to be unique across a cluster. This value is considered "one-up" in that if called multiple times across the NiFi instance, the values will be sequential. However, this counter is shared across all NiFi components, so calling this function multiple times from one Processor will not guarantee sequential values within the context of a particular Processor.
Subject Type: No Subject
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: Number
Examples: If the previous value returned by nextInt
was 5
, the Expression ${nextInt():divide(2)}
obtains the next available
integer (6) and divides the result by 2, returning a value of 3
.
literal
Description: Returns its argument as a literal String value. This is useful in order to treat a string or a number at the beginning of an Expression as an actual value, rather than treating it as an attribute name. Additionally, it can be used when the argument is an embedded Expression that we would then like to evaluate additional functions against.
Subject Type: No Subject
Arguments:
-
value : The value to be treated as a literal string, number, or boolean value.
Return Type: String
Examples: ${literal(2):gt(1)}
returns true
${literal( ${allMatchingAttributes('a.*'):count()} ):gt(3)}
returns true if there are more than 3 attributes whose
names begin with the letter a
.
Evaluating Multiple Attributes
When it becomes necessary to evaluate the same conditions against multiple attributes, this can be accomplished by means of the
and
and or
functions. However, this quickly becomes tedious, error-prone, and difficult to maintain. For this reason, NiFi
provides several functions for evaluating the same conditions against groups of attributes at the same time.
anyAttribute
Description: Checks to see if any of the given attributes, match the given condition. This function has no subject and takes one or more
arguments that are the names of attributes to which the remainder of the Expression is to be applied. If any of the attributes specified,
when evaluated against the rest of the Expression, returns a value of true
, then this function will return true
. Otherwise, this function
will return false
.
Subject Type: No Subject
Arguments:
-
Attribute Names : One or more attribute names to evaluate
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: Given that the "abc" attribute contains the value "hello world", "xyz" contains "good bye world", and "filename" contains "file.txt" consider the following examples:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
allAttributes
Description: Checks to see if any of the given attributes, match the given condition. This function has no subject and takes one or more
arguments that are the names of attributes to which the remainder of the Expression is to be applied. If all of the attributes specified,
when evaluated against the rest of the Expression, returns a value of true
, then this function will return true
. Otherwise, this function
will return false
.
Subject Type: No Subject
Arguments:
-
Attribute Names : One or more attribute names to evaluate
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: Given that the "abc" attribute contains the value "hello world", "xyz" contains "good bye world", and "filename" contains "file.txt" consider the following examples:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
anyMatchingAttribute
Description: Checks to see if any of the given attributes, match the given condition. This function has no subject and takes one or more
arguments that are Regular Expressions to match against attribute names. Any attribute whose name matches one of the supplied
Regular Expressions will be evaluated against the rest of the Expression. If any of the attributes specified,
when evaluated against the rest of the Expression, returns a value of true
, then this function will return true
. Otherwise, this function
will return false
.
Subject Type: No Subject
Arguments:
-
Regex : One or more Regular Expressions (in the Java Pattern syntax) to evaluate against attribute names
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: Given that the "abc" attribute contains the value "hello world", "xyz" contains "good bye world", and "filename" contains "file.txt" consider the following examples:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
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|
allMatchingAttributes
Description: Checks to see if any of the given attributes, match the given condition. This function has no subject and takes one or more
arguments that are Regular Expressions to match against attribute names. Any attribute whose name matches one of the supplied
Regular Expressions will be evaluated against the rest of the Expression. If all of the attributes specified,
when evaluated against the rest of the Expression, return a value of true
, then this function will return true
. Otherwise, this function
will return false
.
Subject Type: No Subject
-
Regex : One or more Regular Expressions (in the Java Pattern syntax) to evaluate against attribute names
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: Given that the "abc" attribute contains the value "hello world", "xyz" contains "good bye world", and "filename" contains "file.txt" consider the following examples:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
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|
anyDelineatedValue
Description: Splits a String apart according to a delimiter that is provided, and then evaluates each of the values against
the rest of the Expression. If the Expression, when evaluated against any of the individual values, returns true
, this
function returns true
. Otherwise, the function returns false
.
Subject Type: No Subject
Arguments:
-
Delineated Value : The value that is delineated. This is generally an embedded Expression, though it does not have to be.
-
Delimiter : The value to use to split apart the delineatedValue argument.
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: Given that the "number_list" attribute contains the value "1,2,3,4,5", and the "word_list" attribute contains the value "the,and,or,not", consider the following examples:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
allDelineatedValues
Description: Splits a String apart according to a delimiter that is provided, and then evaluates each of the values against
the rest of the Expression. If the Expression, when evaluated against all of the individual values, returns true
in each
case, then this function returns true
. Otherwise, the function returns false
.
Subject Type: No Subject
Arguments:
-
Delineated Value : The value that is delineated. This is generally an embedded Expression, though it does not have to be.
-
Delimiter : The value to use to split apart the delineatedValue argument.
Return Type: Boolean
Examples: Given that the "number_list" attribute contains the value "1,2,3,4,5", and the "word_list" attribute contains the value "those,known,or,not", consider the following examples:
Expression |
Value |
|
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|
join
Description: Aggregate function that concatenates multiple values with the specified delimiter. This function
may be used only in conjunction with the allAttributes
, allMatchingAttributes
, and allDelineatedValues
functions.
Subject Type: String
Arguments:
-
Delimiter : The String delimiter to use when joining values
Return Type: String
Examples: Given that the "abc" attribute contains the value "hello world", "xyz" contains "good bye world", and "filename" contains "file.txt" consider the following examples:
Expression |
Value |
|
|
|
|
count
Description: Aggregate function that counts the number of non-null, non-false values returned by the
allAttributes
, allMatchingAttributes
, and allDelineatedValues
. This function
may be used only in conjunction with the allAttributes
, allMatchingAttributes
, and allDelineatedValues
functions.
Subject Type: Any
Arguments: No arguments
Return Type: Number
Examples: Given that the "abc" attribute contains the value "hello world", "xyz" contains "good bye world", and "number_list" contains "1,2,3,4,5" consider the following examples:
Expression |
Value |
|
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Nisha and Brandon's Wedding
Please join us at our wedding on August 7th, 2010, 3:30-7:30pm - Mt. Tabor Amphitheatre, Portland, OR. Then celebrate with dancing, drinks and food immediately following the ceremony.
Répondez s'il vous plaît
Join us in our celebration and RSVP now. If you need help please contact us.Thank You
Thank you to all of our family and friends who have traveled from far and wide, some even traveling over 8000 miles to see us! We are deeply honored that you can come and we are so grateful for your love and support.
Our family and friends have helped us immensely in the preparation of our wedding and will help during the ceremony. We wish to recognize a few of those people here who provided huge amounts of help:
- Tracy Backes - designing the mehndi for this site, our wedding rings and the ceremony
- Aunt Jeannette - renewing her florists license and arranging our flowers
- Susan Philips - arranging our flowers along with Aunt J
- Aswathi George - organizing the India family arrangements, coordinating the bride and bridesmaid sarees and accessories
- Philippa Jones - making the letterpress invitations by hand
- Dean Chris - officiating the ceremony
- Muj Ali - capturing the wedding for everyone to remember
- Brant Walsh - spinning the tunes to keep us having fun
- Samantha Kushnick & Sonja Myklebust - providing ceremony music
- Shanon Lacey - baking delicious pies for dessert
- Peter Tesfu - providing the rehearsal dinner
- Lisa Silveria - taking up the challenge to make 2 sari blouses from scratch for the first time!
- Bridesmaids Kavitha George, Kacie Calhoun, Kathryn Bache and Kristin Philips - being the best sisters a girl could have
- Groomsmen Andy Boulton, Alex Polvi, Alan Stokke, Ryan Miglavs - supporting and helping the groom and bride


Cory bought a ring in India and, without a better plan, decided he would carry it around in his pocket until the right moment presented itself. That lasted about three days. The first weekend after Cory returned, we decided to go for a hike up Chapman’s Peak, a mountain south of Cape Town. The wind was intense, the trail was closed, and all the vegetation had just burnt down in a forest fire, but we climbed up anyways. At the top, with Hout Bay beach unfolding behind us, Constantia to the North, the Atlantic Ocean to our left and the Indian Ocean to our right, Cory popped the question and we agreed to spend the rest of our lives together. Good timing too, because minutes later the clouds rolled in and eclipsed everything.


Border color changes to green when compliant, gray when not
Display cities only when zip is between 19100 and 19400
Display checkboxes only for Philadelphia and income less than 40000
Display checkboxes when zip is between 19000 and 20000 and income is lower than 15000


| Trees | Indices | Help |
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Class to represent the metadata that can be extracted from a notification (or associated binary content) which can be used to determine the routing to repository accounts (by comparison to a RepositoryConfig object).
See the core system model documentation for details on the JSON structure used by this model.
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Create a new instance of the RoutingMetadata object, optionally around the raw python dictionary. If supplied, the raw dictionary will be validated against the allowed structure of this object, and an exception will be raised if it does not validate
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Get a list of author id objects in their raw form. Author ids are represented as follows: { "id" : "<author id>", "type" : "<type of author id>" }
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Get author ids of the specified type, as a list If the type is not supplied, will be have as self.author_ids
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Merge the supplied other RoutingMetadata object with this one. The result will be that this object has any data from the other object that was not already present
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Dec 1 17:26:37 2015 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


DETERRENCE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
As the introspective President Emerson, Kevin Pollak is stuck in a blizzard in an out-of-the-way diner in Aztec, Colorado as the voters are casting ballots in the presidential primary and as the world suddenly enters the brink of World War III. Although mocked by television's talking heads as being not of presidential timber, Emerson is ready to think the unthinkable and do the undoable, as he announces that he will drop the atomic bomb on Baghdad in less than 2 hours.
Safe topics for movies these days range from dysfunctional families to teen comedies. In DETERRENCE writer/director Rod Lurie tackles a subject, nuclear war, that has become passť. With the end of the Cold War, the world seems ready to forget that nuclear weapons in mass quantities still exist and that certain rogue states are surreptitiously adding to their nuclear arsenals.
Although Lurie deserves credit for going where recent filmmakers have feared to tread, his picture is rife with flaws, so much so that it is easy to write off the entire film as completely ridiculous. This, however, would be a mistake for, whatever its shortcomings, the movie creates palpable tension and riveting actions. If one scores the film like a boxing match, it would most certainly lose on points. Still, it will have you glued to your seats even if you are smugly thinking that this couldn't happen.
Bracketed by archival sound bytes (Johnson's "War is always the same. It is the young men dying when at the fullness of their promise" and Roosevelt's "I hate war!"), the message makes the point that throughout the history of the last hundred years, the United States has abhorred war while taking whatever military action was necessary. It is against that backdrop that the movie should be evaluated. Although written off by many as jingoistic nonsense, the movie raises many interesting questions even with its numerous shortcomings.
What if Kennedy's military intelligence in the Cuban missile crisis had been wrong, as spying by its nature so often is? What if Kennedy's belligerence against the Russians had spooked them into launching nuclear weapons and taking out major parts of the United States? Would history have viewed his administration less like Camelot and more like a mortuary? Luckily, we'll never know. We now know that Kennedy made the "right" decision in this case.
In DETERRENCE, a fast-moving situation has Saddam's son invading Kuwait and heading toward Saudi Arabia to take over that country as well. Moreover, the Iraqis have chemical and biological weapons about to be launched against the Israelis and others. (And if this isn't enough, the North Koreans are continuing in their threat to invade South Korea.)
Finding that he has few options and not wanting to lose Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and possibly Israel, President Emerson decides to retaliate forcefully and immediately. And this is where the movie makes the first of its many spectacular blunders. Without consulting with any of his advisors and without practicing or even outlining his speech, the president addresses the world on television, saying that, unless Hussein immediately calls back all of his troops and surrenders himself to the American Embassy for prosecution, the U.S. will annihilate Baghdad with an atomic bomb. This, of course, backs Hussein into a corner in which his only response could be to thumb his nose at the president.
The situation quickly escalates from bad to worse as nuclear missile silos all over the world go hot and governments become ready to shoot.
As the cigar chomping president who seems to genuinely like schmoozing with his constituents, Pollak delivers a subtly nuanced performance.  Tough and resolute, he isn't sure himself whether he's playing the hand right, but he figures that he has to take the approach that he has. Perennial supporting actor Pollak, last seen in THE WHOLE NINE YARDS, proves that he can carry a movie on his own, even one with a semi-silly script.
Emerson's advisors, most notably his old college chum Marshall Thompson (Timothy Hutton), don't agree with his approach. Hutton, who is called upon to deliver the movie's most ridiculous speech about how Iraq is the home of the Garden of Eden, is marvelously slimy. His only take on situations revolves around how they will play out in the polls.
Much like a stage play, the movie happens almost entirely in the diner. This claustrophobic atmosphere, however, works to the advantage of the story as it heightens the tension. As people become explosive in the face of such a crisis, their actions become a bit more understandable.
Although deadly serious, one of the movie's best scenes comes in a put-down of Ralph (Sean Astin), a local bigot and "taxpayer." After Ralph's long, vituperative outburst to the president, Emerson makes him a promise. The president will request that Congress grant Ralph immunity forever from taxes if Ralph agrees never to speak to him again.
Although perhaps just a guilty pleasure, the movie has more than enough for me to be able to recommend it. On the other hand, if the preposterous parts of the body of the story drive you crazy, the ending will undoubtedly have you going ballistic.
DETERRENCE runs 1:41. It is rated R for some violence and language and would be acceptable for teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
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


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Leaguematchups
It analyzes matchups for League of Legends
Project maintained by
baseballlover723
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mattgraham
Welcome to GitHub Pages.


It all started when i found a bottle of my dad's muscle relaxants, known as Carisoprodol (Soma). Over time i developed an addiction and tolerance. And also made a mistake me or my family will never forget, i almost lost my life.
First i would like to describe the effects of Soma
-dizziness
-euphoria (happy, giggly appearance)
-Relaxation all over your body.
-Mild Analgesia effects
-similiar to being drunk.
(The Mistake)
Since i been using this drug for a period of time, i developed a tolerance, and addiction. When i first started using, one pill got me fucked up. Now it takes me 6 pills to get a buzz. So at 5:00pm, i took 6 pills. I noticed the effects, which lasted for 2 hours, being upset, i decided to take 8 more pills right away. (Even if your high is gone, the chemical is still affecting your CNS) So it would be dangerous to take more after a short period of time. There you have it, i took 14 pills total within 2 hours.(i then passed out)
8:37pm- My parents found me on my floor, they picked me up and woke me up. I was in a stage of overdose symptoms. I had tremors, i couldnt walk, or talk. Also i was foaming out of the mouth. I was brought to the hospital, and had to stay overnight. with an Iv in my arm all night. The only thing i remember is my parents finding me on my floor, and waking up in the middle of the night in the hospital. I went home the next day.
They gave me a drug test, and for some reason it showed up as LSD?? that made me confused also. The next morning i came back home, and went into drug counseling to help my urges to not use again. So there you have it, i took 14 pills in a 2 hour span. I am lucky to be alive.
dont make the mistake i did.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Selectify.js
A way to control your selects
A plugin for painless content loading into your select-boxes.
I am super cool select, hmmm but I am single
--- Pick something from the list
My first and single option
My second and not single option
My third option
Aaaand whatever
Here is about to come a field. :)
Test


Focus your cursor on the smaller container.
overscroll-behavior-y: auto;
permits scroll chaining on the y-axis
(vertically) after reaching the end of the scrolling area of the inner container.
overscroll-behavior-y: contain;
disables scroll chaining to the outer container for the y-axis only. Scroll chaining will still occur for the
x-axis.


SendMail()
Syntax
Result = SendMail(#Mail, Smtp$ [, Port [, Flags [, User$, Password$]]])Description
Send the specified mail.
Parameters
The mail to send. Smtp$ The address of the mail server to use for sending the mail. Port (optional) The port of the mail server. The default is port 25. Flags (optional) It can be a combination of the following values: #PB_Mail_Asynchronous: sends the mail in the background. MailProgress() can be used to follow the progress. #PB_Mail_UseSSL : uses TLS/SSL to send the mail (the server needs to support this protocol).User$, Password$ (optional) The user and password used for SMTP authentication, if the server requires it.
Return value
Returns nonzero if the mail was sent correctly and zero otherwise.
Example: Simple SMTP
InitNetwork() ; Note: change the address and smtp to have a working example ; If CreateMail(0<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Hello") AddMailRecipient(0<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#PB_Mail_To) Debug SendMail(0, "smtp.yourfavoritesmtp.com") EndIf
Example: Using GMail (TLS)
InitNetwork() ; Be sure to use the right login and right password ; Login$ = "yourlogin" If CreateMail(0, Login$ +<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Hello") AddMailRecipient(0<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#PB_Mail_To) Debug SendMail(0, "smtp.gmail.com", 587, #PB_Mail_UseSSL, Login$, "password") EndIf
See Also
CreateMail(), MailProgress()
Supported OS
All


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Add coupon


module Secp256k1::Ethereum
Overview
Implements the Ethereum
address space for the Secp256k1
library.
Defined in:
ethereum.crClass Method Summary
-
.address_checksum(adr : String)
Returns a checksummed
Ethereum
address as per EIP-55. -
.address_from_private(priv : BigInt)
Generates a checksummed
Ethereum
address from a private key. -
.address_from_public_key(pub : String)
Generates a checksummed
Ethereum
address for an uncompressed public key. - .address_from_public_point(p : Secp256k1::ECPoint)
Class Method Detail
Returns a checksummed Ethereum
address as per EIP-55.
Reference: eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-55
Parameters:
adr
(String
): an uncheckedEthereum
address.
Secp256k1::Ethereum.address_checksum "0x7598c0fbaeb021161ce2e598f45ddee90fe5c6f7"
# => "0x7598c0FBAEB021161ce2E598F45dDEe90FE5C6f7"
Raises if address is malformed.
Generates a checksummed Ethereum
address from a private key.
Parameters:
priv
(BigInt
): a private key as number.
Secp256k1::Ethereum.address_from_private BigInt.new("b795cd2c5ce0cc632ca1f65e921b9c751b363e97fcaeec81c02a85b763448268", 16)
# => "0x7598c0FBAEB021161ce2E598F45dDEe90FE5C6f7"
Note, that the returned Ethereum
address is already checksummed.
Generates a checksummed Ethereum
address for an uncompressed public key.
Parameters:
pub
(String
): an uncompressed public key string.
Secp256k1::Ethereum.address_from_public_key "d885aed4bcaf3a8c95a57e3be08caa1bd6a060a68b9795c03129073597fcb19a67299d1cf25955e9b6425583cbc33f4ab831f5a31ef88c7167e9eb714cc758a5"
# => "0x7598c0FBAEB021161ce2E598F45dDEe90FE5C6f7"
Note, that the returned Ethereum
address is already checksummed.
Raises if the public key is malformed.
Generates a checksummed Ethereum
address from an public key as ECPoint
.
Parameters:
p
(ECPoint
): a public key point withx
andy
coordinates.
See .address_from_public_key
and ECPoint
for usage instructions.


Union council member detained in Sylhet after torture video draws flak
by bdnews24.comPolice have detained a union council member of Sylhet’s Zakiganj Upazila after his video of beating up a man in arbitration drew criticisms on social media.
Abdus Salam, member of Kajalshah Union Parishad, was arrested at Kanaighat along the border with India on Thursday afternoon, police said.
The incident in the video occurred three to four months ago, but no one had complained about it, Additional Superintendent of Police Mahbub Alam said.
The man who was beaten is identified as Gias Uddin Afzal, a resident of Atgram village.
In the 24-second video, Afzal is seen hanging from a bamboo with his hands and legs tied while Salam is canning Afzal with a crowd of onlookers gathered around the place.
Mahbub said they were investigating other complaints of torture against Salam as well.


| app/ |
|
85.5% |
230/269 |
63.24% |
43/68 |
60.26% |
47/78 |
88.28% |
211/239 |
| app/+asset/ |
|
77.05% |
141/183 |
58.89% |
53/90 |
71.19% |
42/59 |
78.53% |
128/163 |
| app/+asset/components/ |
|
85.57% |
332/388 |
86.61% |
207/239 |
73.5% |
86/117 |
87.15% |
312/358 |
| app/+asset/services/ |
|
84% |
42/50 |
56.25% |
27/48 |
61.54% |
8/13 |
84.78% |
39/46 |
| app/+collection/ |
|
93.33% |
14/15 |
50% |
11/22 |
100% |
3/3 |
100% |
12/12 |
| app/+collection/+index/ |
|
93.68% |
89/95 |
64.52% |
20/31 |
84.85% |
28/33 |
94.12% |
80/85 |
| app/+collection/+show/ |
|
90.97% |
141/155 |
74% |
37/50 |
81.03% |
47/58 |
92.14% |
129/140 |
| app/+collection/components/ |
|
89.18% |
206/231 |
75.23% |
161/214 |
75.86% |
44/58 |
91.5% |
183/200 |
| app/+collection/services/ |
|
79.5% |
128/161 |
57.23% |
99/173 |
67.44% |
29/43 |
83.21% |
109/131 |
| app/+commerce/+cart/ |
|
88.24% |
60/68 |
64.86% |
24/37 |
87.5% |
14/16 |
88.33% |
53/60 |
| app/+commerce/+cart/components/ |
|
95.65% |
22/23 |
62.07% |
18/29 |
100% |
6/6 |
100% |
18/18 |
| app/+commerce/+cart/components/tabs/ |
|
79.01% |
286/362 |
59.73% |
135/226 |
66.34% |
67/101 |
82.39% |
262/318 |
| app/+commerce/+cart/services/ |
|
96.15% |
75/78 |
62.92% |
56/89 |
100% |
20/20 |
100% |
61/61 |
| app/+commerce/+order/+index/ |
|
94.59% |
35/37 |
64.52% |
20/31 |
90% |
9/10 |
96.97% |
32/33 |
| app/+commerce/+order/+show/ |
|
98.75% |
79/80 |
79.66% |
47/59 |
100% |
29/29 |
100% |
72/72 |
| app/+commerce/+order/components/ |
|
93.9% |
77/82 |
68.49% |
50/73 |
85% |
17/20 |
97.18% |
69/71 |
| app/+commerce/+order/services/ |
|
96.12% |
99/103 |
62.71% |
74/118 |
100% |
27/27 |
100% |
82/82 |
| app/+commerce/+quote/+edit/ |
|
92.86% |
130/140 |
73.21% |
41/56 |
88.24% |
45/51 |
93.28% |
111/119 |
| app/+commerce/+quote/+edit/components/ |
|
90.65% |
97/107 |
77.27% |
68/88 |
86.21% |
25/29 |
95.6% |
87/91 |
| app/+commerce/+quote/+edit/components/tabs/ |
|
85.95% |
422/491 |
76.38% |
207/271 |
82.7% |
153/185 |
87.71% |
364/415 |
| app/+commerce/+quote/+index/ |
|
90.36% |
75/83 |
60.61% |
20/33 |
82.61% |
19/23 |
91.03% |
71/78 |
| app/+commerce/+quote/+show/ |
|
84.62% |
88/104 |
70% |
35/50 |
74.29% |
26/35 |
84.95% |
79/93 |
| app/+commerce/+quote/components/ |
|
96.12% |
124/129 |
73.47% |
108/147 |
100% |
31/31 |
100% |
107/107 |
| app/+commerce/+quote/components/tabs/ |
|
83.64% |
225/269 |
59.68% |
111/186 |
69.32% |
61/88 |
88.6% |
202/228 |
| app/+commerce/+quote/services/ |
|
92.95% |
145/156 |
61.36% |
108/176 |
95.12% |
39/41 |
96.69% |
117/121 |
| app/+commerce/components/asset/ |
|
94.23% |
98/104 |
78.33% |
94/120 |
93.1% |
27/29 |
97.73% |
86/88 |
| app/+commerce/components/commerce-header/ |
|
96.88% |
31/32 |
79.31% |
23/29 |
100% |
5/5 |
100% |
28/28 |
| app/+commerce/components/commerce-list/ |
|
95.12% |
39/41 |
80.43% |
37/46 |
90.91% |
10/11 |
97.3% |
36/37 |
| app/+commerce/components/license-agreement/ |
|
79.41% |
27/34 |
87.88% |
29/33 |
55.56% |
5/9 |
80% |
24/30 |
| app/+commerce/components/line-item/ |
|
96.49% |
275/285 |
84.1% |
201/239 |
94.52% |
69/73 |
98.47% |
257/261 |
| app/+commerce/components/project/ |
|
95.83% |
207/216 |
80% |
140/175 |
94.44% |
51/54 |
97.87% |
184/188 |
| app/+commerce/components/purchase-order-input/ |
|
96.15% |
25/26 |
62.07% |
18/29 |
100% |
8/8 |
100% |
20/20 |
| app/+commerce/components/tabs/ |
|
74.33% |
278/374 |
65.2% |
148/227 |
63.85% |
83/130 |
78.05% |
256/328 |
| app/+commerce/services/ |
|
73.68% |
56/76 |
61.54% |
40/65 |
75% |
18/24 |
74.29% |
52/70 |
| app/+error/ |
|
96.3% |
26/27 |
54.17% |
13/24 |
100% |
8/8 |
100% |
24/24 |
| app/+error/+bad-request/ |
|
85.71% |
30/35 |
59.52% |
25/42 |
77.78% |
7/9 |
92.86% |
26/28 |
| app/+error/+not-found/ |
|
85.71% |
30/35 |
59.52% |
25/42 |
77.78% |
7/9 |
92.86% |
26/28 |
| app/+error/+server-error/ |
|
85.71% |
30/35 |
59.52% |
25/42 |
77.78% |
7/9 |
92.86% |
26/28 |
| app/+gallery-view/ |
|
97.73% |
43/44 |
71.79% |
28/39 |
100% |
8/8 |
100% |
40/40 |
| app/+gallery-view/components/ |
|
95.65% |
22/23 |
80.65% |
25/31 |
100% |
5/5 |
100% |
19/19 |
| app/+gallery-view/services/ |
|
94.74% |
54/57 |
56% |
42/75 |
100% |
13/13 |
100% |
47/47 |
| app/+home/ |
|
74.24% |
49/66 |
54.55% |
24/44 |
58.33% |
7/12 |
73.77% |
45/61 |
| app/+home/components/ |
|
89.22% |
91/102 |
80% |
96/120 |
80.95% |
17/21 |
91.86% |
79/86 |
| app/+home/services/ |
|
83.93% |
47/56 |
58.06% |
36/62 |
75% |
9/12 |
85.11% |
40/47 |
| app/+privacy-policy/ |
|
95.65% |
22/23 |
62.07% |
18/29 |
100% |
6/6 |
100% |
18/18 |
| app/+privacy-policy/services/ |
|
96.3% |
52/54 |
63.33% |
38/60 |
100% |
15/15 |
100% |
41/41 |
| app/+search/ |
|
94.25% |
246/261 |
76.11% |
137/180 |
86.44% |
51/59 |
96.97% |
224/231 |
| app/+search/services/ |
|
82.5% |
99/120 |
58.06% |
72/124 |
76.92% |
20/26 |
85.86% |
85/99 |
| app/+user-management/ |
|
93.33% |
14/15 |
50% |
11/22 |
100% |
3/3 |
100% |
12/12 |
| app/+user-management/+forgot-password/ |
|
96.77% |
30/31 |
62.07% |
18/29 |
100% |
7/7 |
100% |
26/26 |
| app/+user-management/+login/ |
|
98.53% |
67/68 |
73.17% |
30/41 |
100% |
17/17 |
100% |
61/61 |
| app/+user-management/+profile/ |
|
98.15% |
53/54 |
67.57% |
25/37 |
100% |
14/14 |
100% |
49/49 |
| app/+user-management/+register/ |
|
97.92% |
47/48 |
64.52% |
20/31 |
100% |
12/12 |
100% |
43/43 |
| app/+user-management/+reset-password/ |
|
97.96% |
48/49 |
65.71% |
23/35 |
100% |
11/11 |
100% |
43/43 |
| app/+user-management/services/ |
|
96.36% |
53/55 |
64.52% |
40/62 |
100% |
11/11 |
100% |
46/46 |
| app/application/app-loading-indicator/ |
|
95.65% |
22/23 |
62.07% |
18/29 |
100% |
6/6 |
100% |
18/18 |
| app/application/app-nav/ |
|
98.21% |
55/56 |
80.65% |
25/31 |
100% |
13/13 |
100% |
50/50 |
| app/application/collection-tray/ |
|
84.21% |
64/76 |
72.97% |
27/37 |
73.08% |
19/26 |
83.58% |
56/67 |
| app/application/collection-tray/components/ |
|
94.87% |
185/195 |
84.04% |
79/94 |
95.92% |
47/49 |
96.07% |
171/178 |
| app/application/footer/ |
|
88.89% |
24/27 |
83.78% |
31/37 |
75% |
6/8 |
91.3% |
21/23 |
| app/shared/components/wz-aspera-download/ |
|
76.92% |
30/39 |
80.65% |
25/31 |
44.44% |
4/9 |
79.41% |
27/34 |
| app/shared/components/wz-breadcrumb/ |
|
58.7% |
27/46 |
71.43% |
25/35 |
44.44% |
4/9 |
57.14% |
24/42 |
| app/shared/components/wz-coming-soon/ |
|
93.33% |
14/15 |
50% |
11/22 |
100% |
3/3 |
100% |
12/12 |
| app/shared/components/wz-comment/ |
|
96.51% |
83/86 |
87.1% |
27/31 |
93.33% |
28/30 |
98.61% |
71/72 |
| app/shared/components/wz-delivery-options/ |
|
97.96% |
48/49 |
82.86% |
29/35 |
100% |
17/17 |
100% |
38/38 |
| app/shared/components/wz-gallery-breadcrumb/ |
|
95.65% |
22/23 |
81.82% |
27/33 |
100% |
5/5 |
100% |
19/19 |
| app/shared/components/wz-gallery-two-level/ |
|
86.21% |
25/29 |
75.76% |
25/33 |
71.43% |
5/7 |
88% |
22/25 |
| app/shared/components/wz-item-search-form/ |
|
88.24% |
30/34 |
79.31% |
23/29 |
71.43% |
5/7 |
90% |
27/30 |
| app/shared/components/wz-pagination/ |
|
94.44% |
34/36 |
83.78% |
31/37 |
85.71% |
6/7 |
96.88% |
31/32 |
| app/shared/components/wz-pricing/ |
|
95.39% |
145/152 |
79.1% |
53/67 |
95.12% |
39/41 |
95.59% |
130/136 |
| app/shared/components/wz-share-link/ |
|
83.33% |
30/36 |
79.31% |
23/29 |
54.55% |
6/11 |
83.87% |
26/31 |
| app/shared/components/wz-share/ |
|
85.42% |
41/48 |
79.31% |
23/29 |
60% |
6/10 |
86.36% |
38/44 |
| app/shared/components/wz-site-changer/ |
|
78.26% |
18/23 |
50% |
13/26 |
60% |
3/5 |
80% |
16/20 |
| app/shared/components/wz-sort/ |
|
95.83% |
23/24 |
79.31% |
23/29 |
100% |
5/5 |
100% |
20/20 |
| app/shared/components/wz-subclip-editor/ |
|
98.63% |
72/73 |
88% |
44/50 |
100% |
23/23 |
100% |
69/69 |
| app/shared/components/wz-terms/ |
|
95.24% |
20/21 |
79.31% |
23/29 |
75% |
3/4 |
100% |
17/17 |
| app/shared/interfaces/ |
|
89.58% |
172/192 |
86.99% |
127/146 |
90.91% |
50/55 |
89.47% |
170/190 |
| app/shared/mocks/ |
|
100% |
162/162 |
100% |
60/60 |
100% |
54/54 |
100% |
149/149 |
| app/shared/modules/wazee-frame-formatter/ |
|
96.5% |
303/314 |
88.79% |
103/116 |
100% |
55/55 |
96.64% |
288/298 |
| app/shared/modules/wazee-frame-formatter/support/ |
|
16.67% |
2/12 |
0% |
0/2 |
0% |
0/2 |
16.67% |
2/12 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-asset/ |
|
89.36% |
126/141 |
80.85% |
38/47 |
85.71% |
48/56 |
91.47% |
118/129 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-asset/wz-asset-grid/ |
|
84.85% |
28/33 |
59.52% |
25/42 |
77.78% |
7/9 |
92.31% |
24/26 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-asset/wz-asset-list/ |
|
84.85% |
28/33 |
59.52% |
25/42 |
77.78% |
7/9 |
92.31% |
24/26 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-asset/wz-speedview/ |
|
94.41% |
135/143 |
75.32% |
58/77 |
97.3% |
36/37 |
96.24% |
128/133 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-dialog/components/ |
|
94.19% |
81/86 |
79.78% |
71/89 |
89.47% |
17/19 |
97.3% |
72/74 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-dialog/interfaces/ |
|
100% |
4/4 |
100% |
0/0 |
100% |
0/0 |
100% |
4/4 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-dialog/services/ |
|
97.44% |
76/78 |
70.21% |
33/47 |
94.74% |
18/19 |
100% |
70/70 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-form/ |
|
66.09% |
269/407 |
49.21% |
124/252 |
56.73% |
59/104 |
66.05% |
249/377 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-form/components/wz-address-form/ |
|
84.81% |
67/79 |
76.09% |
35/46 |
77.27% |
17/22 |
84.93% |
62/73 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-form/components/wz-autocomplete-search/ |
|
96.77% |
60/62 |
90.24% |
37/41 |
91.67% |
11/12 |
98.21% |
55/56 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-form/components/wz-input-suggestions/ |
|
96.38% |
133/138 |
91.25% |
73/80 |
90.63% |
29/32 |
97.71% |
128/131 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-form/components/wz-input-tags/ |
|
49.12% |
28/57 |
51.11% |
23/45 |
36.36% |
4/11 |
50% |
25/50 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-form/services/ |
|
80.36% |
45/56 |
68.42% |
26/38 |
61.54% |
8/13 |
82% |
41/50 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-form/wz-validators/ |
|
59.09% |
26/44 |
38.18% |
21/55 |
66.67% |
6/9 |
56.41% |
22/39 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-player/components/wz-advanced-player/ |
|
99.01% |
100/101 |
94.52% |
69/73 |
100% |
16/16 |
100% |
97/97 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-player/components/wz-advanced-player/controlbars/ |
|
95.83% |
46/48 |
79.31% |
46/58 |
100% |
10/10 |
100% |
40/40 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-player/components/wz-advanced-player/controls/ |
|
97.96% |
575/587 |
86.43% |
433/501 |
100% |
138/138 |
100% |
538/538 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-player/components/wz-player/ |
|
98.12% |
261/266 |
93.89% |
123/131 |
98% |
49/50 |
98.45% |
254/258 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-player/mocks/ |
|
78.95% |
120/152 |
31.25% |
10/32 |
85.71% |
36/42 |
80.82% |
118/146 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-player/pipes/ |
|
95.12% |
39/41 |
60.71% |
34/56 |
100% |
8/8 |
100% |
35/35 |
| app/shared/modules/wz-player/services/ |
|
98.96% |
95/96 |
79.63% |
43/54 |
100% |
21/21 |
100% |
92/92 |
| app/shared/pipes/ |
|
60% |
15/25 |
45.83% |
11/24 |
60% |
3/5 |
61.9% |
13/21 |
| app/shared/services/ |
|
72.93% |
1059/1452 |
54.28% |
463/853 |
67.15% |
280/417 |
74.28% |
959/1291 |
| app/shared/stores/ |
|
96.1% |
222/231 |
70.41% |
138/196 |
98.25% |
56/57 |
98% |
196/200 |
| app/shared/tests/ |
|
100% |
15/15 |
75% |
3/4 |
100% |
5/5 |
100% |
12/12 |
| app/shared/utilities/ |
|
97.2% |
104/107 |
96.61% |
57/59 |
92.59% |
25/27 |
97.2% |
104/107 |
| app/store/account/ |
|
95% |
114/120 |
72.62% |
61/84 |
94.74% |
36/38 |
98.15% |
106/108 |
| app/store/active-collection/ |
|
95.82% |
458/478 |
77.46% |
110/142 |
97.08% |
166/171 |
97.01% |
422/435 |
| app/store/activity/ |
|
86.96% |
80/92 |
66.67% |
52/78 |
86.96% |
20/23 |
91.25% |
73/80 |
| app/store/api/ |
|
89.8% |
44/49 |
59.52% |
25/42 |
84.62% |
11/13 |
95.12% |
39/41 |
| app/store/asset/ |
|
94.96% |
377/397 |
79.72% |
114/143 |
96.06% |
122/127 |
96.17% |
352/366 |
| app/store/cart/ |
|
93.98% |
281/299 |
72.64% |
77/106 |
96.08% |
98/102 |
95.59% |
260/272 |
| app/store/checkout/ |
|
88.18% |
97/110 |
68.75% |
22/32 |
84.38% |
27/32 |
90.48% |
95/105 |
| app/store/collections/ |
|
93.55% |
87/93 |
68.92% |
51/74 |
92.59% |
25/27 |
97.53% |
79/81 |
| app/store/comment/ |
|
96.25% |
231/240 |
77.78% |
70/90 |
98.73% |
78/79 |
97.25% |
212/218 |
| app/store/delivery-options/ |
|
91.88% |
249/271 |
72.9% |
78/107 |
90.24% |
74/82 |
93.93% |
232/247 |
| app/store/dialog/ |
|
93.51% |
72/77 |
73.33% |
33/45 |
88% |
22/25 |
97.01% |
65/67 |
| app/store/error/ |
|
92.9% |
157/169 |
77.61% |
52/67 |
92.98% |
53/57 |
94.84% |
147/155 |
| app/store/fee-config/ |
|
89.92% |
107/119 |
70.11% |
61/87 |
90.91% |
30/33 |
93.2% |
96/103 |
| app/store/header-display-options/ |
|
94.15% |
177/188 |
79.73% |
59/74 |
95.24% |
60/63 |
96.07% |
171/178 |
| app/store/invoice/ |
|
87.05% |
121/139 |
69.15% |
65/94 |
88.57% |
31/35 |
90.24% |
111/123 |
| app/store/loading-indicator/ |
|
92.16% |
47/51 |
71.43% |
15/21 |
87.5% |
14/16 |
95.74% |
45/47 |
| app/store/multi-lingual/ |
|
93.33% |
70/75 |
75.51% |
37/49 |
88.89% |
16/18 |
97.01% |
65/67 |
| app/store/notifier/ |
|
84.51% |
60/71 |
70.59% |
36/51 |
85% |
17/20 |
88.52% |
54/61 |
| app/store/order/ |
|
88.39% |
137/155 |
69.47% |
66/95 |
91.11% |
41/45 |
91.24% |
125/137 |
| app/store/page-data/ |
|
93.26% |
83/89 |
68.06% |
49/72 |
91.3% |
21/23 |
97.44% |
76/78 |
| app/store/pricing/ |
|
95.42% |
250/262 |
72.04% |
67/93 |
96.3% |
78/81 |
97.1% |
234/241 |
| app/store/privacy-policy/ |
|
94.96% |
113/119 |
70.51% |
55/78 |
94.12% |
32/34 |
98.08% |
102/104 |
| app/store/quote-edit/ |
|
97.23% |
876/901 |
77.84% |
130/167 |
98.3% |
347/353 |
97.76% |
830/849 |
| app/store/quote-show/ |
|
90.63% |
116/128 |
69.77% |
60/86 |
91.18% |
31/34 |
93.81% |
106/113 |
| app/store/router/ |
|
96.98% |
225/232 |
77.36% |
41/53 |
93.94% |
62/66 |
98.21% |
219/223 |
| app/store/search/ |
|
92.77% |
154/166 |
71.13% |
69/97 |
92.86% |
39/42 |
95.3% |
142/149 |
| app/store/sharing/ |
|
92.04% |
208/226 |
70% |
70/100 |
94.52% |
69/73 |
94.12% |
192/204 |
| app/store/snackbar/ |
|
90.08% |
109/121 |
70.11% |
61/87 |
90% |
27/30 |
93.4% |
99/106 |
| app/store/spec-helpers/ |
|
92.94% |
487/524 |
81.86% |
167/204 |
95.06% |
154/162 |
93.36% |
464/497 |
| app/store/speed-preview/ |
|
94.57% |
122/129 |
72.94% |
62/85 |
94.29% |
33/35 |
97.37% |
111/114 |
| app/store/ui-config/ |
|
89.35% |
151/169 |
68.82% |
64/93 |
91.67% |
44/48 |
92.11% |
140/152 |
| app/store/user/ |
|
94% |
94/100 |
67.57% |
50/74 |
93.75% |
30/32 |
97.73% |
86/88 |


This is text that explains the screenshot. It is simple direct and effective. It sticks in your mind
This is text that explains the screenshot. It is simple direct and effective. It sticks in your mind
This is text that explains the screenshot. It is simple direct and effective. It sticks in your mind
Catchy description of complicated service provided by smiling service persononel who care.
Catchy description of complicated service provided by smiling service persononel who care.
Catchy description of complicated service provided by smiling service persononel who care.
We are a company with dedicated and skilled employees. We have a commitment to quality. We are expanding you can Click Here to find out about joining our team. You can also Subscribe to our Newsletter


Team Profile
Alex Norton
Engineer
ID: 4232443
Email Address:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
atn362
Lucas Garvey
Intern
ID: 457
Email Address:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: University of Minnesota Twin Cities
Marggie Gunderson
Manager
ID: 357
Email Address:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Phone:
952-270-4545


AT COMPUTER HISTORY MUSEUM
On Summer 2017 CIMI stablished a partnership participation with to the Computer History Museum for a day of Boot Camp on Design_Code_Build. Our goal is to expose underprivileged demographic of San Jose Girls to technology and provide them with an opportunity to excel. we've funded travel expenses, and with the help of the volunteers and Chaperones our first program was 100% successful.
I traveled with the 18 Girls. 67% of the Girls were from aCE Inspire Middle School and the 33% from other middle schools. These middle schools are 100% Spanish communities, 100% are Latino students and 94% are eligible for Free or Reduced Lunch Program.
Before Design_Code_Build boot camp, I asked the Girls how comfortable they felt about computers. Almost all the girls know how important technology is for their future, but only 2 out of 18 girls have a computers at home. They only use computers at school for about 1 or 2 hours a day for homework and/or other projects.
After the Design_Code_Build boot camp, 99% of the girls told me two things they got out the boot camp. Which were learning how to code and working together in a project presentation. We accomplished our goal and we are very encouraged to continue with this program to the next level! I also asked the Girls if they would like to continue to learn how to Code, 16 of 18 girls said “YES!”.
“I learned a whole lot of stuff today. From Learning how to code to learning how music first became digital…”
“Two things I liked about the trip was how we used the raspberry app and made commands. I also liked the loops in the commands it was hilarious and fun”
“Something I liked about the trip was the raspberry pie. I like that we got to see how coding works.”
“Two things I like about this trip was the A-mazing activity and the raspberry pie activity. We got to learn about programming and how to make songs with code”.
“I really love how, with just a few buttons you can make a computer make music!”
“Two things I liked about the trip is that I learned about car crashes and coding. It was fun and I learned a lot”
“I liked the part that were we had to put together a computer”
“Two things I liked about this trip was that I learned how to do use raspberry product on a computer. Another thing I liked was that we learned about the old computer from the passed.”


Navio
John Alexis Guerra-Gomez
Juan Camilo Ortiz-Roman
Juan Guillermo Murillo-Castillo
Online repo
Demo
Do you think visualizing data is important?
The power of your eyes: Anscombe's quartet
Anscombe's quartet
Anscombe's visualized
Have you ever wondered how people visualize and explore large amount of data?
It is easy, but first...
Glossary
- Dataset
- Dimension
- Visualization
- Widget
Dataset
Dimension
- People
- Products
- Place
- Time
Visualization
Visualization
Widget
What?
The tasks of visualizing and exploring large multi-dimensional datasets are not trivial
Why?
- Require visualization design expertise
- Number of dimensions
- Number of rows
- Basic knowledge about programming and data processing
Navio-Shipyard
Web application that allows the user:
- upload
- preprocess
- explore
- summarize
- visualize
Features
- Drag and drop
- Supports tsv, csv and txt files
- Set up Navio
- Preview of the filtered data in a table
- Export filtered data (csv)
- Export embedded visualization


http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=QeJ8hWYzFbtZi1CkAuFsGg
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http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=2LIfY3B7OXOS3-PYwuI0Tg
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=8SkGFhE19xY3kPgNEXxdGg
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=032_N4p12hF4JiDtm7dEjg
IN THE NEWS: The Vagina Monologues & the Fight Against Transphobia
Throughout V-Day’s history, trans women and trans men have been
welcome to perform in The Vagina Monologues. In 2004, the first all
transgender performance occurred in Los Angeles, the result of which
was the creation of a new monologue “They Beat The Girl Out of My
Boy…” which has been performed at V-Day events worldwide for the
last 10 years.
Last week, students at Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts, U.S.,
decided to retire The Vagina Monologues due to their belief that the
play is not inclusive to transgender students. This has lead to a
national discussion which has played out in many media outlets, and we
wanted to take a moment to highlight some recent interviews, op-eds
and statements that speak directly to this issue.
Despite some inaccuracies behind the decision at Mount Holyoke, V-Day
and Eve stand in solidarity with students there in their fight against
transphobia. As Eve states in her TIME op-ed, we “believe that this is
a beautiful opportunity to hear each other’s stories in this
ever-evolving journey toward liberation.”
TIME Magazine - Op-Ed by Eve Ensler
“
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=JCBqSJkM3WedQRmn-H0sPg
The Vagina Monologues never intended to be a play about what it means
to be a woman. It is and always has been a play about what it means to
have a vagina. In the play, I never defined a woman as a person with a
vagina…”
CONTINUE reading at TIME.com >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=xQQ2LnAjdTGpGHEMZ_dc8Q
READ “Vagina Monologues Playwright: ‘It Never Said A Woman Is Someone
With A Vagina’” - (The Guardian) >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=OotGXay8iTAhb7dBDtff_Q
TIME Magazine - Op-Ed by Actor & Trans Feminist Julie Rei Goldstein
“The responsibility of trans inclusivity is not on V-Day as an
organization or the material Eve Ensler has written. They have already
provided all the tools you need to make it inclusive. It is on each
individual production to use those tools to ensure all voices and
experiences are heard. Even the monologue that highlights transgender
women,
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=ezqAIalEAT4M-5pWgIJAQw
They Beat the Girl Out of My Boy, includes varied perspectives from
within the trans community across both gender expression and sexual
orientation…”
CONTINUE reading at TIME.com >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=Px9zuZjdJdX7jmU9IzYkyQ
STATEMENT From Producers and Cast Members of First All-Transgender
Benefit Performance of The Vagina Monologues
In 2004, Eve Ensler supplemented
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=eL3J1sNz8RULXrSRLawnaQ
The Vagina Monologues, writing a transgender piece after having
intimate conversations with a diverse group of women in our community.
It debuted in 2004 as part of the first all-transgender performance,
which was cast without regard to transgender surgical status.
That trans-inclusive piece has been performed by trans and non-trans
participants around the world as part of V-Day’s global fundraising
efforts to end violence against women and girls. We feel it is one of
many important steps which made the feminist movement more
trans-inclusive.
CONTINUE reading at The Huffington Post >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=vJVz4yLb6GtoCGawXwWVow
ARTISTIC UPRISING: Rosie O'Donnell Added To 7 Feb Lineup!
Actor, comedian, and activist Rosie O'Donnell will be RISING with us
on Saturday, 7 February at the ARTISTIC UPRISING in NYC!
BUY TICKETS >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=xRCy0FJSYda8vS0yQvFmNA
*Proceeds will support our Rising work to end violence against women
in Afghanistan, Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, and the
Philippines.
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unsubscribe
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Putin bemoans continued corruption at space base
by The Associated Press, StaffMOSCOW -- Russian President Vladimir Putin is complaining to his cabinet that widespread corruption at Russia's new space launch facility is continuing.
The facility in the Far East, named Vostochny, is intended to reduce Russia's reliance on the Baikonur launchpads in Kazakhstan, from which all manned space missions and many other major rockets set off. But construction of Vostochny has been plagued by corruption.
"It's been said 100 times: Work transparently, large amounts of money are allocated. ... No, they're stealing hundreds of millions," Putin exclaimed with irritation at the Monday cabinet meeting.
Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov later told reporters that about 11 billion rubles ($169 million) has been embezzled during Vostochny's construction.


Trump urges ‘war’ on Mexico cartels after Americans killed in ambush
WASHINGTON, Nov 5 — President Donald Trump urged Mexico today to “wage war,” with US help, on the drug cartels believed to have ambushed a group of American Mormons in northern Mexico, killing nine women and children.
“If Mexico needs or requests help in cleaning out these monsters, the United States stands ready, willing & able to get involved and do the job quickly and effectively,” Trump wrote in a tweet.
The ambush occurred yesterday in Rancho de la Mora, in an area along the border between the states of Sonora and Chihuahua that is notorious for drug traffickers and bandits, a relative of several of the victims said.
Julian Lebaron told Formula Radio in Mexico that his cousin was travelling to the airport with her four children when their van was attacked and set on fire with the victims inside.
Two other vehicles were also found with the bodies of two women and a boy and a girl. At least five other children managed to escape and walk home, Lebaron said.
Trump said Mexico’s President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador had made fighting the drug cartels a big issue, “but the cartels have become so large and powerful that you sometimes need an army to defeat an army!”
“This is the time for Mexico, with the help of the United States, to wage WAR on the drug cartels and wipe them off the face of the earth. We merely await a call from your great new president!” — AFP


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Make corrections to return type
Before you can send <filename> you need to make these corrections:
You must give a valid return type name - eg EPR/IED Air (point source) emissions return - exactly as given in the EA controlled list of 13 return types.
Check your permit or licence for details of return types you must cover.
See the full return type controlled list.
| Error | Row(s) |
|---|---|
| "EPR/IED Landfill gas perimeter" | 1–1596 |
| "EPR/IED Surface water emissions return" | 2292–3688 |


The red line is drawn by bezierCurveTo() from canvas api. The green points are drawn according to the x, y from the quadratic function.


| Fig 1 |
Schematic of the interactive human-climate model. Participan ... |
| Fig 2 |
Illustration of the human-climate model dynamics for five di ... |
| Fig 3 |
Data from Experiment 1. Panels show group averaged data for ... |
| Fig 4 |
Data from Experiment 2. Panels show group averaged data for ... |
| Fig 5 |
System dynamics associated with the optimal response profile ... |


This property is a shorthand property for border-left-width, border-left-style, and border-left-color.
THis is another property of style
A solid red border
A solid green border
A solid multicolor border
My name is Hege Refsnes.
Some Font Awesome icons:
| name | city | Phone number |
|---|---|---|
| peter Jhonson | UK | 92866929 |
| Rohit Sharma | Mumbai |<PHONE_NUMBER>4 |
| Sachin | Mumbai |<PHONE_NUMBER>4 |
Note: Using margin:auto will not work in IE8, unless a !DOCTYPE is declared.
Because the image has a z-index of -1, it will be placed behind the text.


Chapter 18. Client-Side Network Protocol Modules
A
program can work on the Internet as a client (a
program that accesses resources) or as a server
(a program that makes services available). Both kinds of program deal
with protocol issues, such as how to access and communicate data, and
with data formatting issues. For order and clarity, the Python
library deals with these issues in several different modules. This
book will cover the topics in separate chapters. This chapter deals
with the modules in the Python library that support protocol issues
of client programs.
Nowadays, data access
can often be achieved most simply through Uniform Resource Locators
(URLs). Python supports URLs with modules
urlparse, urllib, and
urllib2. For rarer cases, when you need
fine-grained control of data access protocols normally accessed via
URLs, Python supplies modules httplib and
ftplib. Protocols for which URLs are often
insufficient include mail (modules poplib and
smtplib), Network News (module
nntplib), and Telnet (module
telnetlib). Python also supports the XML-RPC
protocol for distributed computing with module
xmlrpclib.
|


#include <SBInstructionList.h>
Protected Member Functions |
| void | SetDisassembler (const lldb::DisassemblerSP &opaque_sp) |
Detailed Description
Definition at line 19 of file SBInstructionList.h.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| lldb::SBInstructionList::SBInstructionList |
( |
| ) |
|
| lldb::SBInstructionList::~SBInstructionList |
( |
| ) |
|
Member Function Documentation
| void lldb::SBInstructionList::Clear |
( |
| ) |
|
| bool lldb::SBInstructionList::DumpEmulationForAllInstructions |
( |
const char * |
triple | ) |
|
| bool lldb::SBInstructionList::GetDescription |
( |
lldb::SBStream & |
description | ) |
|
| size_t lldb::SBInstructionList::GetSize |
( |
| ) |
|
| bool lldb::SBInstructionList::IsValid |
( |
| ) |
const |
| void lldb::SBInstructionList::Print |
( |
FILE * |
out | ) |
|
| void lldb::SBInstructionList::SetDisassembler |
( |
const lldb::DisassemblerSP & |
opaque_sp | ) |
|
|
protected |
Friends And Related Function Documentation
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
An online community for data scientists across NYU, Berkeley, and UW.
{% if not user.is_authenticated %} Create an account {% endif %}
The data science chat room is a social space where data scientists across NYU, Berkeley, and UW can gather:
Group chat rooms are a great way for a geographically dispersed group of people to stay in touch. Since chat is less formal than email, it can be fun and social. At the same time, you can use the chat room to ask questions and find people who can help you solve work problems.
Once you create an account, you can get started quickly using the web-based client, right in your browser. You can also connect to the chat room using any chat client that supports XMPP.
The data science chat room is based at the University of Washington. It is operated by Professor Cecilia Aragon, Michael Brooks, and Brittany Fiore-Silfvast.
This project is part of a cross-campus collaborative data science effort supported by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Read more about this initiative.
For questions about the data science chat room, contact us. Learn more about Data Science at UW.


‘Heavy concrete pour’ causes floor of downtown Cincinnati building to collapse, injuring 3 workers
CINCINNATI (WXIX/Gray News) - Emergency crews are responding to reports of a partial building collapse downtown.
The partial collapse happened at a construction project on the corner of 4th and Race Streets.
Cincinnati Fire Chief Roy Winston says three people have been taken to the hospital; two to the University of Cincinnati Medical Center and one to Christ Hospital.
Winston says all three injured are construction workers who were on the fifth floor of the building when it collapsed. Concrete was being poured on the sixth floor when it became too heavy and the roof above the workers collapsed.
He says two of the workers injured have more serious injuries such as head injuries. The other person injured has minor injuries. All three workers are in stable condition, Winston says.
Winston says the fire department has a collapse protocol that was followed with what he called a two-alarm response.
Emergency crews remain on the scene conducting interviews and investigating.
Police say other injuries are currently unknown and they’re shutting down 5th and Race Streets.
Read the original version of this article at fox19.com.


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Factors and Levels
- class sweetpea.Factor(name, levels)
A factor for use in an experiment design.
The levels of a factor can be plain
Level
values, any kind of non-Level
value (which is implicitly coerced to aLevel
value), orDerivedLevel
values. In the last case, the result is a derived factor. The levels list must either contain all derived levels or all values that are not derived levels, and derived levels must all use a compatible derivation as described in Derivations. The names of the levels must be distinct; create a level with a weight to get the effect of multiple levels with he same name.- Parameters
name – the factor’s name
levels (List[Level]) – the factor’s levels
- get_level(name)
Finds a returns a level of the factor with a given name. If the factor has multiple levels with the same name, any one of them might be returned.
Indexing a factor with [] is the same as calling the get_level method.
- Parameters
name – the level’s name
- Returns
a level with the given name
- Return type
- class sweetpea.Level(name, weight=1)
A level for use in a non-derived factor. A level object can be used for only one factor.
If weight is provided as a value greater than 1, it affects how the level is used in crossings, causing it to be combined weight times with each combination of other factors’ levels in a crossing. That’s conceptually similar to having multiple levels with the same name, but as long as the level’s factor is part of a block’s crossing, the weight crossing occurrences of the level are not considered distinct. Consequently, a sampling strategy without replacement (see
Gen
) will produce fewer samples than it would for separate levels. Along similar lines, aDerivedLevel
can have a weight greater than 1 to affect crossings, but cannot be included in a level multiple times, because each derived level’s predicate must match a different set of inputs.For a non-derived level whose factor is not crossed (or, more generally, is not in all crossings in a
MultiCrossBlock
), a weight value has the same effect as duplicating the level’s name. That is, the would-be copies are treated as distinct, which means that sampling with replacement is biased toward levels with greater weight. For sampling strategies without replacement, the weight thus increases the number of samples that are considered distinct.- Parameters
name – the level’s name, which can be any value
weight (int) – the level’s weight
- Return type
- property name
The level’s name, which can be any kind of value.
- class sweetpea.DerivedLevel(name, derivation, weight=1)
Creates a derived level, which depends on the levels of other factors in a design. All derived levels for one factor must use compatible derivations as described in Derivations.
- Parameters
name – the level’s name, which can be any value
derivation (Derivation) – a condition on other factors’ levels; see Derivations
weight (int) – the level’s weight
- Returns
a derived level
- Return type
- class sweetpea.ElseLevel(name, weight=1)
Creates a derived level that acts as an “else” case, matching any arguments that other derived levels do not match. An “else” derived level can appear only once among the levels supplied to
Factor
, and only in combination with other derived levels. It is compatible with any derivation described in Derivations.


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My head is in the clouds, but I would love to hear from you. Send me a message and I will respond as soon as possible.
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Create a filter query by entering either a property name or just a value
to narrow your results.
Example:
Name: filterValue
Filter empty values by entering double quotes:
Name: ""
Status
Filter based on the objects' status, by using:
- The value shown in the tooltip
-
The status types (i.e.
ready, waiting, warning, error, unavailable, uninitialized,
terminating, stopped)
Date
Filter timestamp values based on:
-
The "-" character for empty date values:
Created at: -
-
The relative time text, shown in the column (i.e. X months ago)
-
The substring of the timestamp, that is shown in the UTC part of the
tooltip


abstract suspend fun loadWeakCache(key: K): WeakCache<V>
loads a WeakCache.
NOTE: Even if the file doesn't exist, a WeakCache can be returned as a representation that the cache was deleted by GC.
IOException -
IOException
Since 0.1.0


Donation Information
The ASUMH Business Boutique will gladly accept your gently worn:
- Suits
- Dress Pants
- Ties
- Khakis
- Polos
- Skirts
- Dresses
- Shoes
- Belts
- Accessories
Open during school business hours of 8am to 5pm Monday-Friday. We are located on the second floor of Integrity First Hall.
All donations are tax deductible!
Contact Us!


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{{pass}} {{if view_info['errors']:}}{{=XML(T('There were some errors while processing your request, please correct the following'))}}:
{{=XML(T('No categories Found'))}}.
{{pass}}