Chrome OS: Tips, tools, and other Chromebook intelligence
Your one-stop source for Chrome OS advice, insight, and analysis — from someone who's covered Chromebooks closely since the start.
by JR RaphaelGoogle's Chrome OS platform sure has come a long way.
From the early days, when Chrome OS was little more than an experimental "browser in a box," to today — with the platform powering first-class hardware and supporting a diverse range of productivity applications — Google's once-crazy-seeming project has turned into one of the world's most intriguing and rapidly expanding technological forces.
I've been covering Chrome OS closely since the start. I lived with the first Chromebook prototype, the Cr-48, and have used Chromebooks as part of my own personal computing setup in varying capacities ever since. I write about the field not only as someone who's studied it professionally from day 1 but also as someone who has used it personally that entire time, up through today.
So whether you're relatively new to the realm of Chrome OS or are a Chromebook veteran yourself, I'm happy to join you on your journey and act as your guide. On this page, you'll find all my latest Chrome OS coverage — the original analysis, the tips 'n' tricks, and everything in between. I'll be updating it regularly as new subjects come up, so check back often and stay ahead of the curve with your Chromebook knowledge.
Chrome OS tips, advice, and general knowledge
Is Chrome OS right for you? A 3-question quiz to find out
Chromebooks aren't like regular computers — so are they right for your needs? These three questions will help you (or anyone else you know) find the answer.
The most important thing to check before buying a Chromebook
Save yourself from buyer's remorse by thinking through what a Chrome OS device-maker won't tell you.
Chromebook cheat sheet: How to get started
Got a new Chromebook? This guide will help you navigate the ever-expanding world of Chromebook apps and figure out how to make the most of Chrome OS.
65 Chromebook tips for maximum productivity
Supercharge your Chrome OS experience with these time-saving tricks and techniques.
22 worthwhile ways to use Google Assistant on a Chromebook
Google Assistant is finally working its way into the fabric of Chrome OS, and it's bringing with it some interesting new possibilities — as outlined here.
The 15-minute Chromebook tune-up
Make your Chromebook faster, smarter, and more pleasant to use with these easy-to-follow annual steps.
4 noteworthy new Chrome OS features coming your way right now
Chromebook owners, start your engines: These four incoming features will help you focus better and work more efficiently.
How Chrome OS Virtual Desks could change the way you work
A new feature coming to Chromebooks has tons of productivity potential — but it's up to you to put it to use.
6 significant new Chromebook hardware trends
Software isn't the only area that's evolving in the Chrome OS universe right now.
The smart worker's guide to using a Chromebook offline
Chrome OS may be cloud-centric at its core, but you can get plenty accomplished offline on a Chromebook — if you set things up thoughtfully in advance.
4 crazy Chromebook myths, debunked
Realize it or not, you (and/or your friends and colleagues) have probably heard plenty of hokum about Google's Chrome OS platform. Time to separate fact from fiction.
6 important things you might not know about Chrome OS upgrades
Google's Chrome OS isn't like other operating systems — and the way it handles upgrades is no exception.
Reality check: Can you use a Chromebook for work?
Some fresh perspective on a Chromebook's capabilities for professionals.
2 handy yet hidden Chromebook security features
Chromebook security gets simpler with these ultra-useful but off-the-beaten-path options.
 Are you taking advantage of all it has to offer?
Google Smart Lock on Chrome OS: 2 fast fixes and a power-user tip
Make Smart Lock more effective and efficient with this simple tune-up and time-saving shortcut.
Android apps for Chromebooks: The essentials
Turn your Chromebook into a uniquely versatile modern computing machine with these Chrome-OS-enhancing apps.
Linux apps on Chrome OS: An easy-to-follow guide
Linux apps can expand your Chromebook's capabilities and open up all sorts of interesting options — but first, you have to know where to begin.
The best Linux apps for Chromebooks
Make your Chromebook even more capable with this carefully selected set of Linux apps for expanding Chrome OS's potential as a business tool.
Crank up your Chromebook's cloud-connecting power
With a few simple tweaks, your Chromebook can become an even more connected part of your cloud-centric setup.
How to turn any website into a custom Chrome OS app
A handy hack for customizing your Chromebook and bringing native app-like experiences to your favorite sites and services.
A time-saving typing tool that works anywhere in Chrome
Reclaim wasted time and watch your efficiency soar with this spectacularly useful cross-platform add-on.
Chrome OS analysis
Google's Chrome OS upgrade changes are a solid start
Google is committing to a more sensible approach for Chromebook software support. Huzzah! Now let's see where this takes us.
It's time to rethink the Chrome OS upgrade standard
The column that was written one month before Google committed to change. As I wrote then: Google's handling of Chrome OS upgrades has long been an asset for the platform — but now, it's starting to become a liability.
Making sense of Google's Pixelbook strategy
The missing piece of the puzzle that explains Google's curious-seeming new Chrome OS laptop has finally fallen into place.
The Androidification of Chrome OS is about to go into overdrive
A string of striking changes will soon supercharge Chromebooks everywhere — and make them more Android-like than ever.
The next phase of Google's Chrome OS takeover
As the lines continue to blur between Chrome OS and Android, some once-crazy-sounding concepts are shaking up mobile computing as we know it.
Time to call it: The Chromebook is the new Android tablet
The Android tablet is dead. Long live the Android tablet.
The game-changing side effect a Chrome OS tablet could create
How a seemingly simple new hardware form could mark a major turning point in Google's long-standing chicken-and-egg stalemate with Android app developers.
Why Android apps on Chromebooks are a really, really big deal (really!)
There's much more to this move than what you see on the surface. Ready to have your mind blown?
Why Linux apps on Chromebooks are a really big deal (really!)
Linux app support for Chrome OS may sound like a big heaping bowl of irrelevant geek stew, but don't be fooled: This move is enormously significant, too.
iOS apps on Macs? Gee, that feels familiar...
Apple's plan to bring mobile apps to the desktop validates what Google's been doing with Android and Chrome OS for some time now — but its approach is also different in some pretty interesting ways.
The always-connected Chromebook: What's different this time
Google's Chrome OS has been quietly reshaping the state of modern computing for some time now — and thanks to a new twist on an old idea, it's about to do it again.
HP's detachable Chromebook and the ghost of Google's past
The HP Chromebook x2 has an uncanny connection to Chrome OS and Android's intertwined history. Ready for a haunting ghost tour?

Pixel Slate vs. Pixelbook: The productivity conundrum
Google's new Surface-like convertible has plenty of surface-level appeal, but can it stand up to the company's reigning productivity champion?
Up close with CastAway, the Chrome OS add-on for your phone
A new crowdfunded product promises to attach a tiny functioning Chromebook onto your phone. I sit down with the device's creator to learn more.
Want even more Chrome OS knowledge? Sign up for my weekly Android Intelligence newsletter to get fresh insight into all things Google, delivered to your inbox every Friday.


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If sent to Zephyr Scale Server/DC, version 8.8.0 or greater is required
Use this section to customize the test cycle that will be created
with the test results.
All fields are optional.
If not used, the test cycle will be named Automated Build
and will be placed at the root folder of your test cycle library. All other
fields will be empty.
Please note that if you use this section and have required test cycle custom
fields in your project, you'll have to set the custom field values.


Just published the last issue of my newsletter. It’s been a great run, but time to focus on other things—not least so I can actually finish some of those other things!


To use the DOM, it is best to use the statically typed Scala.js DOM library. To add it to your sbt project, add the following line to your build.sbt
:
libraryDependencies += "org.scala-js" %%% "scalajs-dom" % "0.8.0"
import org.scalajs.dom.document
def addParagraph(targetNode: dom.Node, text: String): Unit = {
val parNode = document.createElement("p")
val textNode = document.createTextNode(text)
parNode.appendChild(textNode)
targetNode.appendChild(parNode)
}
Now we can create a paragraph, since main method for instance:
def main(): Unit = {
addParagraph(document.body, "Hello World")
}


Sole Developer • Co-Designer • March 2018 - May 2019
Project Manager: Jarrett Carter
Co-Designers: Joshua Shannon-Chastain & Diann Maurer
Key Skills: Course Design • eLearning Development & Articulate Storyline • Interaction Design
Users: Working professionals enrolled as students in the MicroMBA courses.
MicroMBA Course List:
The MicroMaster's in MBA Core Curriculum is a series of massive open online courses that are offered through the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland. These courses are a part of an online certificate program. My role in the project includes eLearning asset developement and instructional design.
15
Collaborated with 15 unique faculty
62,000+
Enrolled students across the 7 courses
200+
Certified MicroMBA learners


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Plug.Parsers.XMLRPC v1.0.2 Plug.Parsers.XMLRPC
Parses XMLRPC request body.
An empty request body is parsed as an empty map.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Callback implementation for Plug.Parsers.init/1
Attempts to parse the connection’s request body given the content-type type, subtype, and its parameters
Link to this section Functions
Link to this function
init(options)
Callback implementation for Plug.Parsers.init/1
.
Link to this function
parse(conn, arg2, arg3, headers, opts)
Attempts to parse the connection’s request body given the content-type type, subtype, and its parameters.
The arguments are:
- the
Plug.Conn
connection type
, the content-type type (e.g.,"x-sample"
for the"x-sample/json"
content-type)subtype
, the content-type subtype (e.g.,"json"
for the"x-sample/json"
content-type)params
, the content-type parameters (e.g.,%{"foo" => "bar"}
for the"text/plain; foo=bar"
content-type)
This function should return:
{:ok, body_params, conn}
if the parser is able to handle the given content-type;body_params
should be a map{:next, conn}
if the next parser should be invoked{:error, :too_large, conn}
if the request goes over the given limit
Callback implementation for Plug.Parsers.parse/5
.


Ocean [aq45], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #85
Ocean [aq45], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
21: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
21: 3% damaged, arrived from Ocean [aq44], owner:
21: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, marquess, with eight sailors
21: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, accompanied by:
21: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire
21: Zeus [y7k], Imperial Empire, the High Priest of the Church of
21: Kireus [156]
21: Hera [g3f], Imperial Empire
21: Thor [r4g], Imperial Empire
21: Apollo [b5e], Imperial Empire
21: Helios [p6i], Imperial Empire
21: Eos [a2t], Imperial Empire
21: Aryon [t6i], Imperial Empire
21: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire
21: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire
21: Thrix [n3v], Imperial Empire
21: Amanda [s7m], Imperial Empire
21: Klaus [u5x], Imperial Empire
22: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
22: 3% damaged, departed for Ocean [aq46].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ap45], 6 days
East, to Ocean [aq46], 5 days
South, to Ocean [ar45], 5 days
West, to Ocean [aq44], 6 days


CSS Objects Series
For basics do visit
here
.
Objects made with css:
Apple Logo
,
Audi Logo
____________________
____________________
____________________
Facebook Logo (white background)
,
Facebook Logo (with background)
Github Logo
Instagram Logo
____________________
____________________
Keep Logo (Google Keep)
Suggest some objects, to me or contribute some
here
.


We're reengineering the closed source product qPI into an open source application and plan to change our business model as well in order to build a sustainable business around the open source model.
We're hoping to generate a lot of interest around this project from various "personas" ( enthusiasts, business people, legal, ... ) so we're building a community to keep the project alive and growing.
We plan to have 2 events ( hackathons ) in May and September and get more feedback on what we're doing and finally release the application at the beginning of January 2014.
More details: http://www.allevo.ro/initiatives/fintp.aspx.
Technlogies
Skill level: Junior; most certainly, senior level is also welcome


JavaScript Fun Quiz Board
A simple revision quiz after your JavaScript course, so
CHEERS!
Click here
to start your Quiz
Questions
1. What elements are used for TRUE or FALSE values in variables?
Trigger readers
Conditional statements
Comparison and logical operators
Regular Expressions
2. Where is JavaScript placed inside an HTML document or page?
The "meta section"
In the "body" and "head" sections
In the "title" section
In the "footer" section
3. What is the element called that can continue to execute a block of code as long as the specified conditions are true?
Repeater
Loop
Clone
Debugger
4. In JavaScript what element is used to manipulate and store text, usually in multiples?
Variables
Recorders
Arrays
Strings
5. What is the type of loop that continues through a block of code as long as the specified condition remains TRUE?
Conditional loop
Else loop
While loop
For loop
6. What is the name of the statement that is used to exit or end a loop?
Break statement
Exit statement
Close statement
Conditional statement
Try Again
Quiz provided by
Winston Carlos


Homebridge plugin to connect to nodeMCU devices via websockets
(any)
(aliases)
Friendly names for your devices
(any)
config.json sample
{
"platform": "mculed",
"name": "mculed",
"aliases": {
"NODE-AC5812": "Kitchen Sink"
}
}
Called on startup of Homebridge, once per accessory
This function opens a socket connection to the nodeMCU device
(any)
Parsing of messages received nodeMCU devices
(any)
(any)
Send message to nodeMCU device
(any)
(any)
Called on startup of Homebridge, after initialization is complete Discover mculed devices using mDNS/Bonjour Creates homebridge device, once per discovered accessory
Call nodeMCU device and return configuration string
Turn on nodeMCU device
Turn on and rotate thru the primary colors
Turn on and rotate thru the primary colors
Set brightness of nodeMCU device
Set hue of nodeMCU device
Set color saturation of nodeMCU device
Set color temperature of nodeMCU device
Add MCU Device
Reset switch checks if each device is on the network and if it isn't found, removes it
Am using the Identify function to validate a device, and if it doesn't respond remove it from the config


| Vendor Name | Petrotag Technologies Inc |
|---|---|
| Reference Number | E16121 A6862PLB16-10 |
| Contract Date | 3-3-2016 |
| Description of Work | Lubricating and Fuel Dispensing Equipment - Repair and Overhaul |
| Delivery Date | 31-3-2016 |
| Contract Value | $10,368.75 |
| Comments | This item was not reported previously. This contract was sole sourced. |
| Additional Comments |


BrainJS is a neural network tool that allows you to visually create artificial neural networks. What makes this tool much cooler than any other tool out there, is that it is completely written in HTML5 and JavaScript.
Tools
Use this button to create new nodes. Nodes in different layers will automatically be (fully) connected.
Use this button to select nodes. Selected nodes can be deleted or show extra information.
This button will reset the network and all parameters to the original settings.
By clicking this button the parameters of the network (e.g. learning rate and number of iterations during training) can be set.
This button is used to train the network. Input-output relations are specified and then used to train the network.
To use a trained network, this button opens an input window where input values can be specified. The network then calculates the associated output values.
This button lets you save a network so you can use it again later on.
Use this button to load a previously created (and saved) network.
Are you sure you want to delete this node?
This action cannot be undone.
Are you sure you want to reset the network? This will remove all nodes and reset all parameters.


You've Got the Look
Josh Mills
2016-02-11
Research Area
Cars as a personal space
The challenge
Drawbacks
HMD's
HUD's
Questions about HMD's
Goals of the study
Variables
Analysis
Measuring performance
Results
Qualitatively..
Practical implications
Applying the results


Released albums on Spotify
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History of Commons CollectionsCommons-Collections is a classic example of an open-source project evolving over time. This page documents some of the key stages. Collections 1.0 was a gathering of different Collection, Comparator, Iterator and Utility classes written elsewhere in Jakarta. At this stage, the component focussed mainly on getting re-use of code by making everything available together. All classes were placed in one package except the comparators, which had their own subpackage. Collections 2.0 started the process of growth. The Bag interface was added with various implementations. Also added were additional collections implementations. All classes were placed in one package except the comparators, which had their own subpackage. Collections 2.1 increased the growth again. The Buffer interface was added, unifying various previous implementations. Numerous decorators were added as inner classes that behave like the unmodifiable or synchronized JDK decorators. As the size of the component increased, the iterators were broken out into their own subpackage. Thus there were now three packages, main, comparator and iterator. Collections 3.0 represented a re-birth of collections after an 18 month absence. Many, many classes were added to CVS but not released including primitive and event-generating classes. In order to control the size of the collections distribution, these became two new projects - primitives and events. New interfaces BidiMap, MapIterator, ResettableIterator and KeyValue were added. Also added were many new implementations of existing collections, especially Maps. As more decorators were added the decision was taken to create a new subpackage for the decorators (no more inner classes). However, it became clear that whether a class was a decorator or not was not the most important division in finding a collection. As a result of this, and the general ongoing growth in the component, a full subpackage layout was chosen - one subpackage for each principal collections interface. Essentially the 3.0 release represented the result of changing from a 'dumping ground' of re-used collections to a component designed for the purpose. Of course, backwards compatibility has been retained during all transitions using deprecation. Collections 2.1.1 was a patch release to version 2.1. Unfortunately, version 3.0 created a binary incompatibility in the IteratorUtils class. This patch was created as a work around, enabling 2.1.1 to be compatible with 3.1. Collections 3.1 fixed some bugs in 3.0 and adds a few new enhancements. The most notable change is a new list implementation, TreeList, that is well balanced for insertions and removals at any index. Other changes included more classes implementing Serializable and a ReferenceIdentityMap. Collections 3.2 combined bug fixes and some new features. Notably MultiValueMap is a new more flexible implementation of MultiHashMap. Collections 3.2.1 Re-packaged 3.2 release which is OSGi enabled. Collections 3.2.2 Serialization support for unsafe classes in the functor package is disabled by default as this can be exploited for remote code execution attacks. To re-enable the feature the system property "org.apache.commons.collections.enableUnsafeSerialization" needs to be set to "true". Classes considered to be unsafe are: CloneTransformer, ForClosure, InstantiateFactory, InstantiateTransformer, InvokerTransformer, PrototypeCloneFactory, PrototypeSerializationFactory, WhileClosure. Fixes COLLECTIONS-580. Other bug fixes as well. Collections 4.0 represented a major revamp of collections by supporting new language features introduced with Java 5, mainly support for generics. New interfaces Put, Get and Trie were added, whereas the Buffer interface has been replaced by java.util.Queue. Also added were several new Iterators as well as an implementation of a Patricia Trie. Collections 4.1 fixes some bugs in 4.0 and adds a few new enhancements. The most notable changes are new interfaces MultiSet (a replacement for the Bag interface which is fully compliant to the general Collection contract) and MultiValuedMapList (a replacement for the MultiMap interface) as well as fluent API for Iterable instances (FluentIterable). Additionally, serialization support for unsafe classes in the functor package has been completely removed (see entry for Collections 3.2.2 for more details). Collections 4.2 fixes some bugs in 4.1 and adds a few new enhancements: Updates the platform requirement from Java 6 to 7, adds Automatic-Module-Name MANIFEST entry for Java 9 compatibility, and adds a few new APIs. |


| First Name: | {{employee?.firstName}} |
| Middle Name: | {{employee?.middleName}} |
| Last Name: | {{employee?.lastName}} |
| Date of birth: | {{employee?.birthDate}} |
| Username: | {{employee?.userName}} |
| Password: | ******** |
| Sex: | {{employee?.sex}} |
| Blood group: | {{employee?.bloodGroup}} |
| Email: | {{employee?.email}} |
| Date of joining: | {{employee?.joiningDate}} |
| Probation period (in months): | {{employee?.probationPeriodMonths}} |
| Date of release: | {{employee?.releaseDate}} |
| PAN number: | {{employee?.panNumber}} |
| Passport Number: | {{employee?.passportNumber}} |
| Passport expiry date: | {{employee?.passportValidTill}} |
| Emergency contact person details: | |
| Name: | {{employee?.emergencyContactPerson}} |
| Contact number: | {{employee?.emergencyContactPhoneNumber}} |
| Edit |


Use the R console as an interactive learning environment to memorize any two columns dataset.
| Version: | 0.2.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15.1) |
| Imports: | utils, magick |
| Published: | 2018-11-01 |
| Author: | Félix Luginbuhl [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Félix Luginbuhl <felix.luginbuhl at protonmail.ch> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/lgnbhl/polyglot/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/lgnbhl/polyglot |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | polyglot results |
| Reference manual: | polyglot.pdf |
| Package source: | polyglot_0.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: polyglot_0.2.1.zip, r-release: polyglot_0.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: polyglot_0.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: polyglot_0.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: polyglot_0.2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | polyglot archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=polyglot to link to this page.


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| I l@ve RuBoard |
The length of this chapter speaks for itself. Distributed COM lets you build distributed network applications in Python without changing a line of code.
There is of course a great deal more to DCOM than this. More can be done, and there are also a number of caveats about machine configuration. In particular, designing a robust multiuser server architecture is a complex subject in any language; it will almost certainly involve COM singletons and either threads or an event loop for handling multiple simultaneous connections. Chapter 12, provides detailed instructions for configuring DCOM for both Python clients and servers and explains the background to the application we just distributed.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Welcome to Glocal Explore neighborhoods around the world from your computer Let's Explore Which Neighborhood Should We Explore First? Enter the street address below or use the "Find My Location" feature Address: City: State or Country: Latitude: Longitude: Radius (miles): Find My Location Submit {% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {{ render_text("Welcome " + name + " 🎉!") }} {{ render_text("I really appreciate you signing up for SimpleLogin, and I'm sure you'll love it when you see how *simple* it is to use.") }} {{ render_text("We built SimpleLogin to help people protecting their online identity, and I hope that we can achieve that for you.") }}


The try...catch
statement marks a block of statements to try, and specifies a response, should an exception be thrown.
try { try_statements } [catch (exception_var_1 if condition_1) { // non-standard catch_statements_1 }] ... [catch (exception_var_2) { catch_statements_2 }] [finally { finally_statements }]
try_statements
catch_statements_1
, catch_statements_2
try
block.exception_var_1
, exception_var_2
catch
clause.condition_1
finally_statements
try
statement completes. These statements execute regardless of whether or not an exception was thrown or caught.The try
statement consists of a try
block, which contains one or more statements, and at least one catch
clause or a finally
clause, or both. That is, there are three forms of the try
statement:
try...catch
try...finally
try...catch...finally
A catch
clause contain statements that specify what to do if an exception is thrown in the try
block. That is, you want the try
block to succeed, and if it does not succeed, you want control to pass to the catch
block. If any statement within the try
block (or in a function called from within the try
block) throws an exception, control immediately shifts to the catch
clause. If no exception is thrown in the try
block, the catch
clause is skipped.
The finally
clause executes after the try
block and catch
clause(s) execute but before the statements following the try
statement. It always executes, regardless of whether or not an exception was thrown or caught.
You can nest one or more try
statements. If an inner try
statement does not have a catch
clause, the enclosing try
statement's catch
clause is entered.
You also use the try
statement to handle JavaScript exceptions. See the JavaScript Guide for more information on JavaScript exceptions.
catch
clauseWhen a single, unconditional catch
clause is used, the catch
block is entered when any exception is thrown. For example, when the exception occurs in the following code, control transfers to the catch
clause.
try { throw "myException"; // generates an exception } catch (e) { // statements to handle any exceptions logMyErrors(e); // pass exception object to error handler }
catch
clausesYou can also use one or more conditional catch
clauses to handle specific exceptions. In this case, the appropriate catch
clause is entered when the specified exception is thrown. In the following example, code in the try
block can potentially throw three exceptions: TypeError, RangeError, and EvalError. When an exception occurs, control transfers to the appropriate catch
clause. If the exception is not one of the specified exceptions and an unconditional catch
clause is found, control transfers to that catch
clause.
If you use an unconditional catch
clause with one or more conditional catch
clauses, the unconditional catch
clause must be specified last. Otherwise, the unconditional catch
clause will intercept all types of exception before they can reach the conditional ones.
Reminder: this functionality is not part of the ECMAScript specification.
try { myroutine(); // may throw three types of exceptions } catch (e if e instanceof TypeError) { // statements to handle TypeError exceptions } catch (e if e instanceof RangeError) { // statements to handle RangeError exceptions } catch (e if e instanceof EvalError) { // statements to handle EvalError exceptions } catch (e) { // statements to handle any unspecified exceptions logMyErrors(e); // pass exception object to error handler }
And here is how to do implement the same "Conditional catch clauses" using only simple JavaScript conforming to the ECMAScript specification (obviously it's more verbose, but works everywhere):
try { myroutine(); // may throw three types of exceptions } catch (e) { if (e instanceof TypeError) { // statements to handle TypeError exceptions } else if (e instanceof RangeError) { // statements to handle RangeError exceptions } else if (e instanceof EvalError) { // statements to handle EvalError exceptions } else { // statements to handle any unspecified exceptions logMyErrors(e); // pass exception object to error handler } }
When an exception is thrown in the try
block, exception_var
(e.g. the e
in catch (e)
) holds the value specified by the throw
statement. You can use this identifier to get information about the exception that was thrown.
This identifier is local to the catch
clause. That is, it is created when the catch
clause is entered, and after the catch
clause finishes executing, the identifier is no longer available.
finally
clauseThe finally
clause contains statements to execute after the try
block and catch
clause(s) execute, but before the statements following the try
statement. The finally
clause executes regardless of whether or not an exception is thrown. If an exception is thrown, the statements in the finally
clause execute even if no catch
clause handles the exception.
You can use the finally
clause to make your script fail gracefully when an exception occurs; for example, you may need to release a resource that your script has tied up. The following example opens a file and then executes statements that use the file (server-side JavaScript allows you to access files).  Of course, any new exceptions raised in the "inner" block (because code in catch-block may do something that throws), will be caught by the "outer" block.
If the finally
block returns a value, this value becomes the return value of the entire try-catch-finally
production, regardless of any return
statements in the try
and catch
blocks. This includes exceptions thrown inside of the catch block:
try { try { throw new Error("oops"); } catch (ex) { console.error("inner", ex.message); throw ex; } finally { console.log("finally"); return; } } catch (ex) { console.error("outer", ex.message); } // Output: // "inner" "oops" // "finally"
The outer "oops" is not thrown because of the return in the finally block. The same would apply to any value returned from the catch block.
Created by Mozilla Contributors, license: CC-BY-SA 2.5


View with plots and polling
{% for stat in stats %}
{{ stat }}
{% else %}
No stats found
{% endfor %}


also 1 close doesnt matter, need 2 at least (any timeframe) you are looking at
Markus31-Dec-19 12:04 AM
wicks can help u with potential support/resistances zones on larger times frames
Lanii31-Dec-19 12:05 AM
I've been taught to look for closes
and in my experience its been true
more then it being untrue
Markus31-Dec-19 12:05 AM
well yes closes are kind of confirmations
Lanii31-Dec-19 12:06 AM
yeh
wicks are usually
break out traders getting rekt
deviations of some sorts
for liquidity grabs
Markus31-Dec-19 12:08 AM
well yes thats why if ur a trend trader, dont go long before u have a close above resistance
need good stop loss tho, sometimes they do it on purpose then next candle = rekt
Lanii31-Dec-19 12:10 AM
Yeh, you wait for 2 closes and then buy the pullback (HL)
Markus31-Dec-19 12:10 AM
or u can even wait for a pullback to confirm the support of the previous resistance
Lanii31-Dec-19 12:11 AM
Yeh
However r/s flips are a bit trickier to trade
Not as simple as it sounds
Markus31-Dec-19 12:12 AM
true
Lanii31-Dec-19 12:12 AM
There are some conditions to When to trade HL and when to trade r/s s/r flips
Markus31-Dec-19 12:13 AM
ye sure
richardt31-Dec-19 02:07 AM
One thing for sure, 2020 is going to be a very interesting year
I hope for everyone's sake, it's positive!
I remember around 2014-2016, everyone was saying BTC/crypto was dead or dying. But those who held out and was patient enough saw the massive 2017 bullrun
The market does indeed favor those who are patient
bishop31-Dec-19 02:41 AM
@Lanii How are you defining "close" in a market that doesn't close? Just relying on some arbitrary hour? UTC time?
meatspoon31-Dec-19 02:47 AM
Geez, i make a comment and @allbits says its "slander" and "uninformed accusations". An opinion, when offered as such, isn't slander. A small number of people made a killing mining and selling ARRR. Most ARRR holders are currently underwater (luckily, I am not one of them and have never owed ARRR). The miners hyped it in these channels. Time will obviously tell who is right and who is wrong, and I am happy to be proven wrong. But there are tons of fanbois in here and they deserve to eat a little bit of humble pie for all of their "best tech" and "game changer" talk which is commonplace around here as @richardt pointed out. Some members of this community have a bit of a habit of punching above their weight class.
  It could take another 12 months to finally get there though. The market is heading for a flattening.
Most profitable tech IPOs vs most profitable ICOs of all time. It is not really correct to compare around 5 years history of ICO fundraising with pretty old classic IPO but we made an effort.
CfB is on that list twice!
richardt31-Dec-19 04:26 AM
I remember that NXT ICO was pretty epic
Didn't only like 50 people bought the ICO and became instant millionaires afterwards?(edited)
Sherdogz31-Dec-19 05:40 AM
70 something
Sherdogz31-Dec-19 06:17 AM
Im willing to bet that very few people in these ico or ipo got that roi.
LocoMB31-Dec-19 11:48 AM
errr.. of those 70, only 12 (!) sent in a full BTC, many others way below 0.1 BTC and, they only got rich if they managed to cash out into BTC -
also, reason for this small number of people was that the ICO was (stealthily) capped to 21 BTC by CfB, which is is extraordinarily modest...
go try figure doing a 21 BTC ICO (with $800 BTC) in light of ETH, EOS and all the other shit that is out there with these unicorn fart market caps .. (edited)
Cryptoon31-Dec-19 11:56 AM
I think some people still active here were part of that ico?
 My broker couldn't process my registration
crumb31-Dec-19 02:14 PM
IPO is way too late, usually by then some big VCs cash out already. series A and seed funding are the really juicy places to be...
but those are mostly unavailable for common folk. so yeah ♂
1
Sherdogz31-Dec-19 02:26 PM
Yes it's hard to be a retail investor
Cryptoon31-Dec-19 03:09 PM
You can buy shards of PE funds that invest in these type of startups/seed rounds
but usually it's at least 125k-250k minimum per tranche or something like that
some of the times even more
if you are wealthy enough the bank will come to you with the really juicy/interesting stuff
coingirl8731-Dec-19 03:28 PM
Kmd dump more and more...day by day
70% loss in btc from year to date and 43% loss in usd
Deltazulu31-Dec-19 03:28 PM
and?
buy more
or are you already overexposed?
Cryptoon31-Dec-19 03:30 PM
sell high buy low
we are now low
we were at high
coingirl8731-Dec-19 03:31 PM
Goal of investment is not to loose...this year was Horror for altcoins...especially for kmd...hope next year will better...otherwise kmd will die with that low volume and demand(edited)
Also hope that there will better projects than in past with monero and komodore64
Markus31-Dec-19 03:49 PM
@coingirl87 better invest time to learn trading, it will make u suffer less.. investing blindly is so dangerous
joe2x431-Dec-19 04:06 PM
I too like to hold a mountain of kmd and make complaints of price action while doing absolutely nothing for ecosystem. If we had a complaint jar around these parts to fund bounties, then who knows what might happen. Likewise if I had a kmd for every complaint from cointroll87 then I'd be a rich pirate.
Bitfinger31-Dec-19 04:51 PM
If anyone is interested in buying the top of the 'I'm not a CEO' pump, I suggest you get into WAVES asap.
1
2
1
richardt31-Dec-19 04:52 PM
@Markus I don't think coingirl was investing blindly. Probably just listened to alot of the promises and hype around here from the very people dumping
1
So I do feel bad for those people
It's not their fault
The only thing to do now is to learn from mistakes, be patient and take advantage of the low prices
siu - Chainmakers31-Dec-19 04:58 PM
All my bags are in KMD, might be a crazy idea, but im holding strong still.
I know we will have what we strive for eventually.
2
Cryptoon31-Dec-19 05:04 PM
Heavily geared towards kmd as well
I am a patient man, I see daily what these guys are accomplishing
I’m not a trader either, dont have time for that anymore, I’m in it for the long haul
richardt31-Dec-19 05:06 PM
Next bull run, you can bet alot of us are cashing out. I already feel sorry for the future noobs
1
Cryptoon31-Dec-19 05:11 PM
Lessons learned
Sell on the way up, buy on the way down
Markus31-Dec-19 05:45 PM
trade with the trend
if trend is turning u get out
why have 10k kmd and hold it going down 80% when u could of had x times more?
meatspoon31-Dec-19 05:59 PM
Yeah, around here for the past 2 years it has been, "KMD is on sale, now is the time to stack!" but when people get critical of the project or the performance of their investment, all the people who were talking up KMD (to no significant avail) for the past two years dog on that individual and imply they are no good at trading or are over exposed or whatever. People who have appropriate levels of exposure and are willing to HODL should also be able to be critical of KMD. But I guess it makes sense... those who have been chanting "buy" all the way down that giant down-slope of a chart are probably pretty emotionally committed to that.
2
1
BoBot-BUY KMD31-Dec-19 06:00 PM
@Markus because I'm a masochist lol
meatspoon31-Dec-19 06:05 PM
i know hindsight is 20/20 and all of that, but there are a lot of KMD maximalists in this discord who essentially got rekt in terms of opportunity cost.  Some of those people maybe have "successfully" traded to increase their KMD stacks, but would have been better off just buying and holding BTC. So its worth pointing out that those who get prickly when KMD is critiqued, many of them have made very poor decisions in the last couple of years because they have a thus far unwarranted preference for KMD. That preference has rekt 'em.
and it doesnt help that so many KMD ecosystem coins are scams or shit coins or sketchy
1
1
Lanii31-Dec-19 06:24 PM
@meatspoon kmd was showing red flags in 2017 when postponing the monaize dico over and over, I went on the kmd subforum and asked questions on why they had no other projects lined up at that time.  I remember selling because of that but bought back anyway, bad bad choise
Kitchen Table31-Dec-19 06:27 PM
You should have seen the shit I got for asking why is Chips not working a year ago. Swore to never invest into anything in the KMD ecosystem since. Looking at how the new stuff has performed, I say it was a good decision.
meatspoon31-Dec-19 06:31 PM
@Lanii yeah, there are some very opinionated ball busters in here. criticism is not really taken on board in a neutral, philosophical manner. Its kind of weird because JL is pretty even keeled and handles criticism pretty well.  The tribalism is strong.    What is the KMD equivalent to BAT? Or to Augur or Storj or Golem? There is no equivalent because devs are choosing, of their own free will, to work on ETH projects. Yet ETH sucks, KMD rules, rinse and repeat.
@Kitchen Table Yeah, i just don't get Chips. It is often referenced as a success story of a KMD ecosystem coin in here... I guess I am just not savvy enough to grasp its potential. But it is disconcerting (for me, at least) when the KMD crew references how awesome it is... kind of undermines their credibility, in my flawed opinion.
Kitchen Table31-Dec-19 06:40 PM
If you ask why is KMD and the team not doing something that another coin is doing then you'll be hit by the old statement "why don't you do it since you're invested" as if there isn't an option to invest in the other coin that is actually doing it.
PHBA206131-Dec-19 06:43 PM
I got for asking why is Chips not working a year ago
at least it is now
Kitchen Table31-Dec-19 06:45 PM
Is it working? I just marked it off as a loss and moved on. Lesson learned kind of thing and only watch the up and downs of KMD.


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WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S ROMEO AND JULIET ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (1996) USA, 117 mins
THE CREDITS: Directed by Baz Luhrmann; Starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Claire Danes, John Leguizamo, Harold Perrineau, Pete Postlethwaite, Paul Sorvino
THE VERDICT: Bizarre isn't the word, but it's still a reasonably successful re-working of an immortal classic.
THE RATING (Out of 5): * * * 1/2
Now here's an odd film! I almost still don't quite know what to make of it. You can almost hear the initial discussions of the studio on deciding to make this film --
Producer #1: "Hey, dude, I found like this waaay old play by some dude named Willy Shakespeare and it's far out!"
Producer #2: "Wow, dude! You've just given me the cooolest idea! Why don't we like do a film about it!"
Producer #1: "Yeah! That'd be bodacious! But it's set in these like prehistoric times with all this well-weird speech!"
Producer #2: "Well, I guess we could like...set it in modern times!"
Producer #1: "No, make it the future - that way it'll look most triumphant!"
Producer #2: "Yeah, and we could cast like two reeeeally good-looking actors in the title roles, and have lots of loud music and funky camera movements..."
Producer #1: "And lots of explosions and car chases and guns and drugs and more explosions! But what will we do about all this weird dialogue?
Producer #2: "Nah! That'll take too much time, let's just leave it as it is! Oh, this film is going to be sooooo cool!"
Cynical - moi?! Seriously, I don't see a much higher line of thought than that going into this. Do they pull it off? Yes, I think they do.
First of all, it's just bizarre seeing Shakespeare done with drugs, guns, car chases and police helicopters! But the most striking thing about the film is Baz Luhrmann's off-beat directing. He's obviously going for fast 'n' furious, and that it most certainly is - never more so than the film's opening scenes. Frankly he goes far too over-the-top - the camera-work is dizzyingly frenetic going on incoherent. It's certainly visually stunning, and I mean that in quite a literal sense! He almost gives the impression of a director gone completely insane! Despite this, his approach is sometimes quite stylish, sometimes funny, sometimes annoying.
Thankfully Luhrmann calms down a bit once we get deeper into the film, though the whole thing remains more than a little excessive. From the costumes, to the sets, lighting - and even the performances - everything seems to be done deliberately over-the-top. Is this to make it feel "operatic"? And why hasn't the dialogue been updated along with the setting? Is there some special significance? And what's with the "apocalyptic look", anyway? Just a few of the questions that popped into mind while I watched this.
The first half of the film left me grappling with the questions and musings above. Despite the delightfully big, bold and flamboyant party scenes, where Romeo and Juliet first meet, I felt the first hour or so was a little choppy - Luhrmann seems to be concentrating so hard on making the film look funky that he seems to neglect the actual storyline itself - almost as if the whole Romeo and Juliet affair is an afterthought. However, once things start to go wrong - the chain of events that lead to the inevitable tragedy - that the film really starts to find its feet.
The film's second half kicks into gear with the violent, rather excessive scenes where the Capulet Tybalt murders Mercutio, and in a fit of rage Romeo kills Tybalt. Luhrmann's directing actually starts to prove quite effective; ranging from his adept handling of the build-up to Juliet's faked death, and the final tomb scene, which Luhrmann, to his credit, manages tenderly and poignantly. It's this closing scene that makes the film - it's moving, stirring and perfectly captures the tragedy of the story. The final pull-back shot is beautifully executed.
Haven't mentioned the performances yet! Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes make a gorgeous-looking Romeo and Juliet, and they handle their roles beautifully. DiCaprio gives one of his strongest performances - not only does he succeed in delivering the dialogue convincingly, but he propels emotion at the screen with real feeling - ranging from his pain at Mercutio's death to his rage toward Tybalt, and his innate pain and sorrow at Juliet's death. If anything he perhaps over-plays it a little, but that doesn't matter because everything else about the film is! Danes is equally fine as Juliet, though she doesn't really get much to sink her teeth into until near the end. I'm not actually too sure about the resonance of much of the scenes they had together - didn't seem to be that much spark, particularly considering that these are supposed to be literature's most infamous lovers. Still, as I said above, the final scene is every bit as tragic and heart-breaking as it ought to be.
Summing up; it took a while to get used to Luhrmann's rather crazy directing-style, and I still have some reservations about why he makes certain choices. You almost feel as if he spend too much time making the film look good while neglecting the actual thrust of the story - the romance. Still, it's hard to lose when you're using one of the greatest plays ever written, and the performances are good. All in all, I think this is a rather successful adaptation of Shakespeare's classic play, designed for a nineties' audience. Not perfect, but still quite good.
-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*- For more regularly-updated Film and TV reviews, check out my site! http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Bungalow/4960 -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-
Review written by and (c) Rory B Mackay, 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Experian posts seven per cent growth in strong first half
by Edward ThicknesseExperian, the multinational consumer credit reporting company, today posted revenue growth of seven per cent for the first half of 2019, with profit growing to $480m from $470m in 2018.
Revenue grew to $2.5bn in the period, up from $2.36bn in 2018.
Read more: Experian posts 2019 profit rise helped by global growth
The information services group narrowed their guidance for the year to seven to eight per cent, the upper range of previous estimates.
The company said that good momentum in North America, double-digit revenue growth in Latin America and an acceleration in global business to business platforms such as Ascend had helped was responsible for the growth.
Chief executive officer Brian Cassin commented: “This reflects successful execution on big new addressable market opportunities, the global roll out of our innovative platforms and considerable momentum in Consumer Services as we invest in Experian Boost.”
The company also saw users of its website for checking credit scores for free rise 56 per cent, from 45m in 2018 to 70m in 2019.
Experian Ascend, a platform that integrates client data, industry-specific data feeds and analytics, machine learning and artificial intelligence, has reached a value of $270m across the USA, UK, Brazil and Italy.
Read more: Equifax fined up to $700m for massive data breach
The blue-chip announced a number of acquisitions for the period, including South Africa’s Compuscan credit information company, as well as the remaining 45 per cent of subsidiary body Experian MicroAnalytics.
Experian competes with smaller players Equifax and TransUnion. Both have reported estimate-beating results for the last quarter.
The company announced a first interim dividend of 14.5 cents per share, up four per cent. In early trading shares in the company were up 2.1 per cent to 2431p.
Main image credit: Getty


Only call a function once.
var once = require('once')
function load (file, cb) {
cb = once(cb)
loader.load('file')
loader.once('load', cb)
loader.once('error', cb)
}
Or add to the Function.prototype in a responsible way:
// only has to be done once
require('once').proto()
function load (file, cb) {
cb = cb.once()
loader.load('file')
loader.once('load', cb)
loader.once('error', cb)
}
Ironically, the prototype feature makes this module twice as complicated as necessary.
To check whether you function has been called, use fn.called
. Once the
function is called for the first time the return value of the original
function is saved in fn.value
and subsequent calls will continue to
return this value.
var once = require('once')
function load (cb) {
cb = once(cb)
var stream = createStream()
stream.once('data', cb)
stream.once('end', function () {
if (!cb.called) cb(new Error('not found'))
})
}
once.strict(func)
Throw an error if the function is called twice.
Some functions are expected to be called only once. Using once
for them would
potentially hide logical errors.
In the example below, the greet
function has to call the callback only once:
function greet (name, cb) {
// return is missing from the if statement
// when no name is passed, the callback is called twice
if (!name) cb('Hello anonymous')
cb('Hello ' + name)
}
function log (msg) {
console.log(msg)
}
// this will print 'Hello anonymous' but the logical error will be missed
greet(null, once(msg))
// once.strict will print 'Hello anonymous' and throw an error when the callback will be called the second time
greet(null, once.strict(msg))


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--- title: "Deploying my R blogdown Based Site - Part 1" output: blogdown::html_page: toc: false toc_depth: 1 fig_width: 8 dev: "svg" author: "Houston Haynes" date: '2020-10-31T15:59:43+05:30' featuredpath: img featured: deployment.png ogfeatured: H3_og_wide_deployment.png emblem: cloud.png description: Hacking a self-hosted build with PowerShell draft: false tags: - R - blogdown - PowerShell - GitHub Actions - deployment - devops categories: - Deep Dive weight: editor_options: chunk_output_type: inline ---
I’ve long held (as in for decades) that a software engineer could only brandish the “full stack” moniker if they had experience with instrumenting automated deployment. Over the past few years “devops” has become all the rage, and I’m here for it. This is the first of three articles outlining how I build and migrate this site - partly as a conditioned reflex and also as a study in constructive compromise.
This entry focuses on the build internals, which is likely to remain self-hosted for a few reasons I outline below. The second post will take a look at Github Actions self-hosted runner implementation, and how that’s triggered from my private GitHub repo. That will include a look at how I use this process to re-deploy the site based on daily updates to third party source data. I use a few helper mechanisms that, with this hands-free deployment process, will let me re-trigger the deployment and use R to collect the fresh data at build time. This will allow me to keep the site and its underlying data up-to-date.
To start, I created a “deploy” folder in the project along with the scripts needed to make this work. I had performed this enough times “manually” to have a general idea of how to put it into a scripted form. It’s a bit of a Russian doll, where certain commands perform housekeeping and orchestration, while other actions run build activities based on parameters. The last few commands execute through the Azure CLI to push the new files up to blob storage and clear the CDN.
This definitely falls into the “one person’s laziness is someone else’s efficiency” category. It’s not exactly best practice using local properties files. But since the build host is one of my local machines I opted to keep things relatively simple.
The properties file is a set of key/value pairs.  But I’ve opted for the direct approach. Every so often I regenerate keys on Azure Portal and simply update the connection strings in the local file.
As you’ll see later, the push script reads both values and uses one or the other based on the environment parameter passed in at runtime.
I split the build process into two parts. This deserves a bit of unpacking because of the “Russian doll” effect. First, when called, the first scriptlet processes all of the .Rmd files.
The parameter that triggers this is optional. There are times when only a Hugo-level build (the second scriplet) is required, such as updates to Hugo partials, CSS or JavaScript. If I don’t need to re-generate everything for the site that I can simply run the Push script without the “Rmd” parameter. The “run_hugo = ‘FALSE’” puts the responsibility on the subsequent hugo_cmd which builds the site assets based on the assigned baseURL.
The following R script again sets the working directory, runs the hugo command with the baseURL parameter and then instructs the process to run without prompting. Again here the split of the ‘prd’ and ‘int’ version of the hugo command is for two reasons:
Now that a few of the interior layers have been peeled it’s time to look at this “onion” from the outside in. It begins with collecting a required parameter string - either an “int” for the integration environment or “prd” for the production tier. The second parameter is optional, and only validates to “Rmd”. That determines whether the build_site script runs.
This Param function uses a PowerShell internal mechanism to avoid over-instrumenting an error trap that would almost never trigger. If the parameter is not supplied PowerShell throws a standard message.
{{% fancybox-dark-theme-ok "/img" "deploy-PowerShellValidation.png" %}}
And similarly if I flub the input parameter it also halts the script and gives a standard output message. The same applies to the second parameter. If it is malformed a similar error and exit will result.
{{% fancybox-dark-theme-ok "/img" "deploy-PowerShellValidation-2.png" %}}
Moving along, this portion of the script performs due diligence of reading the properties entries from the JSON file. The one that’s actually initialized is based on the first required input parameter.
Below is a housecleaning move that clears everything from the public folder. (the destination that Hugo uses to output all generated web site assets)
Then the base R markdown build process… an optional step that’s only called with the second “Rmd” parameter. It clears all of the intermediate HTML files from the post project folder before the Rscript rebuilds them from scratch.
The section below selectively calls the respective R script to run Hugo to produce the site assets.
The next lines could be a post in itself. In fact, this is where this process started. I found this issue in widgetframe when trying to use it for building this site. I had modified the package and posted a pull request, but the project has been abandoned by the author. Instead of creating a “new” package that has only one line of difference from the original I opted to stay with the “temporary” fix.
The PowerShell command parses all HTML files in the public directory, finds all of the “offending” sub-strings, and replaces any double-slashes created by the iframe embed.
From this point the script moves beyond housekeeping and local build duties and gets on with the environment push. This uses the Azure CLI to run a blob sync function. It only pushes up “new” files instead of a full delete and replace. This is where the connection string parameters come into play. Like the build script, the environment variable selects which Blob storage container becomes the target for the file sync.
This last command doesn’t require an if/then since a direct parameter substitution is straightforward. Both of my CDN endpoints have the same name pattern, except with one having an “int” and another having a “prd” suffix.
Once the CDN purge is complete, users will pull the new version of the web site from blob and those assets will be cached in the CDN. And viola the site deployment is done. In all the process takes a total of about four minutes. The longest portion of the build and deploy process is the CDN cache purge. But I’m sure the build windows will climb as I source more large data sets from third parties.
Of course there are dependencies that make this instrumentation and process work. First of all, there are all of the R packages that are called on to build the assets for the site. There’s also the login context for the Azure CLI. If you have multiple subscriptions you’ll need to ensure that the proper settings have been used. I also found that pandoc had to be installed on the OS level (on Windows) even though it wasn’t necessary to run the same commands from the R terminal in the RStudio application. There are ways to manage this programmatically but again the idea is to balance the practicalities of a generally good software practice without getting lost in what could turn into its own software project.
As I mention above there’s more to this story. In the next installment I’ll show how I use GitHub Actions to trigger a new build and deployment to the production tier when code is merged to the main branch, using one of my home office machines as a build host. Along with that I’ll detail how I use other triggers - such as a notification when an updated data set is available from a public source - to also spin a new build which would capture new data for certain reports. Like everything else for this site, it’s a work in progress.


Appearance
Pidgeotto resembles a small, slightly plump bird. Mostly dark brown, only the throat and belly of a lighter shade. The tips of the wings are cream colored. Feet and beak pinkish gray. The claws are rather sharp on the legs. Its plumage is rather plain-looking, especially in comparison with evolutions.  The piji is reminiscent of other small flying type Pokémon, such as starly, tayllow, spiro and pidav. However, due to the fact that these Pokémon (with the exception of Spiro) are usually unique to the region, it is likely that they are the result of divergent evolution.


|
Scheduler
|
The main class of the MDP framework. More...
#include <mdpModel.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| MdpModel (std::shared_ptr< StateSpace > stateSpace, std::shared_ptr< ActionSpace > actionSpace, std::shared_ptr< MdpConfiguration > conf) | |
| virtual | ~MdpModel () |
| void | init () |
| call this function first More... | |
| void | end () |
| call this function at the end More... | |
| Action * | selectAction (bool updateModel=true) |
| Returns the optimal action for the current timestep. More... | |
| Action * | selectActionWithoutUpdate () |
| similar to selectAction, but without updating the model More... | |
| void | setConstraintList (std::shared_ptr< ConstraintList > list) |
| void | setRewards (std::shared_ptr< Rewards > rewards) |
| void | printReportsToFile (std::string folder) |
| Print reports to file. More... | |
| void | printSummary (std::ostream &stream) |
| void | printPolicy (std::ostream &stream) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | constructContext (std::shared_ptr< StateSpace > stateSpace, std::shared_ptr< ActionSpace > actionSpace, std::shared_ptr< MdpConfiguration > conf) |
| virtual void | setLearningStrategy () |
| void | record (state_t state, action_t action, double reward) |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::shared_ptr< Context > | context |
| LearningStrategy * | learningStrategy {nullptr} |
| std::vector< state_t > | stateHistory |
| std::vector< action_t > | actionHistory |
| std::vector< double > | rewardHistory |
| bool | recordHistory {false} |
The main class of the MDP framework.
Definition at line 35 of file mdpModel.h.
| MdpModel::MdpModel | ( | std::shared_ptr< StateSpace > | stateSpace, |
| std::shared_ptr< ActionSpace > | actionSpace, | ||
| std::shared_ptr< MdpConfiguration > | conf | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 34 of file mdpModel.cpp.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 68 of file mdpModel.cpp.
|
protectedvirtual |
Definition at line 48 of file mdpModel.cpp.
| void MdpModel::end | ( | ) |
call this function at the end
Definition at line 79 of file mdpModel.cpp.
| void MdpModel::init | ( | ) |
call this function first
Definition at line 72 of file mdpModel.cpp.
| void MdpModel::printPolicy | ( | std::ostream & | stream | ) |
Definition at line 122 of file mdpModel.cpp.
| void MdpModel::printReportsToFile | ( | std::string | folder | ) |
Print reports to file.
Prints the content of the transition matrix, the policy table, and a summary, each in its own file the folder in which those files should be written
Definition at line 103 of file mdpModel.cpp.
| void MdpModel::printSummary | ( | std::ostream & | stream | ) |
Definition at line 141 of file mdpModel.cpp.
Definition at line 129 of file mdpModel.cpp.
| Action * MdpModel::selectAction | ( | bool | updateModel = true | ) |
Returns the optimal action for the current timestep.
Definition at line 89 of file mdpModel.cpp.
| Action * MdpModel::selectActionWithoutUpdate | ( | ) |
similar to selectAction, but without updating the model
Definition at line 84 of file mdpModel.cpp.
| void MdpModel::setConstraintList | ( | std::shared_ptr< ConstraintList > | list | ) |
Definition at line 162 of file mdpModel.cpp.
|
protectedvirtual |
Definition at line 42 of file mdpModel.cpp.
| void MdpModel::setRewards | ( | std::shared_ptr< Rewards > | rewards | ) |
Definition at line 167 of file mdpModel.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 79 of file mdpModel.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 74 of file mdpModel.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 75 of file mdpModel.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 81 of file mdpModel.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 80 of file mdpModel.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 78 of file mdpModel.h.


Jacob and Emily ride a ferris wheel at a Math Park in Iligan City. The wheel has a 16 m diameter with its lowest point 1 m above the ground.
Assume that Jacob and Emily's height ( h ) above the ground is a function h(t) = 9 - 8 cos ( 18t ) where t = 0 represents the lowest point on the wheel and t is measured in seconds.
Find the height of Jacob and Emily's cart when t is 10 seconds.
The function f(x) = 2 cos x + sin 2x is in the form of a roller coaster.
What is the height of the cart of the roller coaster from the horizontal line when x = -π/2?
The car race has the shape of an ellipse, the length of the major axis from the center to the vertex is 3 m while the length of the minor axis is 2 m.
Find the location of the car of the function x(t) = a cos t and y(t) = b sin t when t = 0.
The carousel at the Mathematics Park in Iligan City takes 7 minutes to make one full rotation. The minimum and maximum height of horse ride above the ground can be modelled by h(t) = 3(sin 2π/7)(t - 1.75) + 4,
where t is time in minutes. What is the height of horse ride if t = 3 minutes?


PLAYBACK: Newsfile on JoyNews
Pertinent issues which dominated the news during the week were tabled for discussion by host Samson Anyenini Lardi together with his panel on Newsfile Saturday.
Among the topics was about the 2020 Budget themed “Consolidating the gains for growth and prosperity for all which was presented by Finance Minister Finance Minister Ken Ofori Atta on Wednesday, November 13.
Mr. Ofori Atta while justifying the banking sector cleanup, disclosed that about 16.4 billion Ghana cedis was spent for the exercise.
The highlight of the statement was, however, the omission of Volta regional road projects from the budget which was submitted by the Finance Minister.
The incident which was described by the ministry as an error was quickly rectified and resent to Parliament after an uproar from the minority, fronted by MP for North Tongu and the Volta regional caucus.
Another topic which was discussed at length was on the upcoming referendum on December 17. Much of the build-up was on the position of the two main political divides who are on different pages of the exercise.
While the incumbent party is propagating for a YES vote, the minority are advising for the opposite.
An Afrobarometer report presented by the Ghana Centre for Democratic Development disclosed that about 42percent of Ghanaians are oblivious of the exercise.
Watch a playback of Newsfile


Question
Given a 2D array, find the maximum sum subarray in it. For example, in the following 2D array, the maximum sum subarray is highlighted with blue rectangle and sum of this subarray is 29.
Analysis
Note that this is a difficult(and high-frequency) question.
Try convert this question to “max sum in 1D array” by sum up all numbers in the same column. (we know that in 1D array, the algo runs O(n) time)
There’s in total O(n2) combinations of ways to sum up a column. So the total time complexity is O(n3).
Solution
Traverse matrix at row level.
have a temporary 1-D array and initialize all members as 0.
For each row do following
- add value in temporary array for all rows below current row
- apply 1-D kadane on temporary array
- if your current result is greater than current maximum sum, update.
Code
written by me
public int maxSum(int[][] A) {
int m = A.length;
int n = A[0].length;
int maxResult = Integer.MIN_VALUE;
for (int i = 0; i < m; i++) {
int[] temp = new int[n];
for (int j = i; j < m; j++) {
// from row#i to row#(m-1), add the number into temp[]
for (int k = 0; k < n; k++) {
temp[k] += A[j][k];
}
// find max sum for 1D array
maxResult = Math.max(maxResult, maxSum(temp));
}
}
return maxResult;
}
private int maxSum(int[] B) {
int sumSoFar = 0;
int maxSum = Integer.MIN_VALUE;
for (int i = 0; i < B.length; i++) {
maxSum = Math.max(maxSum, sumSoFar + B[i]);
sumSoFar = Math.max(0, sumSoFar + B[i]);
}
return maxSum;
}


Tyler Thompson
One of the elusive blue wizards mentioned in "The Hobbit". Tyler first appeared as a Team Leader for a Build Week, and used his powers of good to lead the small band of comrades on their merry quest.
Jamea Kidrick
The elven princess that gave up her crown and immortal life for the love of the dark arts of coding. She can usually be found concocting a brew of elven magic to help the fellowship achieve success in their quest for Build Week excellence.
Javier Martinez
It has long been rumored that Javier fell in love with a fair maiden and gave up his quest to drink all the flavors of mead and ale in all the taverns and pubs that dot the landscape of the land of Lambda.
David Isakson II
Ikeman32King Isakson the second of his name has ruled over the kingdom of Lambda for an age. He is well known for his defeat of the foul beast "React" and as legend has it, many lesser beasts of his kingdom.
Dan Cashion
dgcash01This jolly fellow had very few responsibilities within the fellowship. Mentioning his name was the mere musing of a drunken bard.


Last updated: June 16, 2020
DocFind is a simple application made for FSWD Course. The applications main purpose is to be a catalogue of doctors for users, so that they can quickly find information on them and be able to contact them and get an appointment.
If you have any questions, please contact us.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: +923361577283


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format and no larger than 320x320 in dimensions.
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It's Fashion Wars time! In honor of our Birthday, we'd like for you to try out your best looks for two
categories we've selected! This year the entries must be sent in via Google Forms below. This will allow
everyone more freedom to pose their characters how they want, as well as provide a less chaotic contest
compared to doing it live.
Entries will be judged by Muirellthe Moon, Zileve, and Dynamist Tali.
The deadline to submit is
July 21st by 11:59 pm PST.
Winners will be announced by July 23rd, Sunday evening (PST times.)
Please
take
the time to read up on rules, how-to-enter, and additional information below.
This contest is only for
[SAND] members.
Who is your character? What makes them a legend?
Show us who your character is in one screenshot. Find
the
place, pose, and personality that best describes them as a Tyrian Hero worthy of the world they serve!
How devoted are you to your favorite character? What universe do they hail from?
Create a look that is as
close to the original as possible! Get creative, and get to cosplaying!
Your entries will be posted in an album on the website, so please keep your screenshots reasonably clean and tasteful! Prizes will be announced shortly. Thank you for participating, and Happy Birthday to us all! <3


importance: 4
Which class does the document belong to?
document
What’s its place in the DOM hierarchy?
Does it inherit from Node or Element, or maybe HTMLElement?
Node
Element
HTMLElement


Data Serializer
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ID
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}About Us{% endblock title %} {%block content%}
Empire of Movies' mission is to connect people who wants to discuss and give reviews of films they watched. We also provide complete database about a movie the first time they are requested in a matter of seconds and will be updated from time to time.
We hope to make the exchange of opinion about films to be accessible and user-friendly to everybody through a well-organized forum. Moreover, We hope that the users can easily access the updates by adding our bot on their Telegram app.
Empire of Movies is all about movie and discussion as they are the heart of our website. These includes movies such as Film and TV-Series, as well as discussions about how a film can progress and continue to the next sequels, how the characters develop throughout the movie, how an actor/actress fits their character so much, and about fan theories or unresolved mysteries in the movie. Empire of Movies is a place where you can search or request movies you are interested in and discuss about your favourite movies with other people.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 4.26 - A Little Mid-Season Encouragement author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 7653 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=7653 date: '2012-07-15 22:27:41 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-07-16 03:27:41 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - cubs - Matt Veto - Ryan Dempster - Josh Vitters - Anthony Rizzo - Disparaging Diatribes From a Disgruntled ex-Sportswriter comments: [] ---
Andy, Corey and Kurt return to review the last few weeks in Cubs baseball. We start off by talking about the signing of Albert Almora and the other first 20 players drafted by the Cubs in the 2012 draft.
 We consider his impact on the team, how much of this success he is responsible for, and explore the other factors.
Then we go through many topic suggestions and questions from listeners. Many of them involve Ryan Dempster and others that could be traded and some excitement about how well the team is playing right now.
After the break, we introduce a new (and possibly reoccurring) segment, Disparaging Diatribes From a Disgruntled ex-Sportswriter with Matt Veto. Kurt gives Ryan Dempster a potential send-off with a Scary Stat of the Week. Then, we pick a winner for this week's photo caption contest.
We will be back with a live video broadcast next week at 10am Central.


Site for fun
The atmosphere in New York is lorem ipsum.
Thank you, Chicago - A night we won't forget.
Even though the traffic was a mess, we had the best time playing at Venice Beach!
Both hotels are about 15 mins from the event location


Summary
I was an undergraduate student at Wuhan University. It is widely considered one of the most beautiful campuses in China, the photo on this page gives you a glimpse of the main campus during fall. My major was Mathematical Economics and Finance, I graduated with Bachelor's degrees in both Economics and Applied Mathematics.
During the summer of 2013, I traveled to the US and started my graduate study in the Department of Mathematics at Purdue University. My research interests lie in numerical linear algebra, matrix computation and high performance computing, my research works were mainly in the field of hierarchical matrix algorithms, numerical eigenvalue problems and numerical analysis. I obtained my Ph.D. degree in Computational Mathematics in 2018 under the supervision of Jianlin Xia.
After that, I worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher under the supervision of Yousef Saad at University of Minnesota, Twin City for about a year. My projects were about numerical eigenvalue problems and preconditioning techniques for large sparse matrices.
You can check my academic CV here.
Resource
Some resources I find useful for my own study and research.
-
Matrix collections, good places to find test matrices for your course works and research projects.
- Matrix Market.
- SuiteSparse Matrix Collection, formerly the University of Florida Sparse Matrix Collection, maintained by Tim Davis.
- Structured Matrix Market, a collection of structured and hierarchical matrices maintained by Jianlin Xia.
- Mailing lists.
- Check Detexify if you forget the Latex command for some math symbol.
- An Abstract Algebra note I compiled when I was learning Latex and preparing for my qualifying exam, the note includes all definitions, propositions, theorems and corollaries from Chapter 1 through 14 of Abstract Algebra, Third Edition by Dummit and Foote.
- French Glossary for reading mathematical texts by Kai-Wen Lan.


Daniel Salber, Joëlle Coutaz
Unread
"The Wizard of Oz (WOz) technique is an experimental
evaluation mechanism. It allows the observation of a user
operating an apparently fully functioning system whose
missing services are supplemented by a hidden wizard."
"During a WOz experiment, the data
exchanged between the observed user and the wizard is
recorded for further analysis by interface evaluation experts."
"In order to alleviate cognitive overload, recent studies
suggest a two-wizard configuration where one wizard is
specialized in I/O whereas the second one performs task
level processing"


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kelp-engine
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This graph shows which files directly or indirectly include this file:
Go to the source code of this file.
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ALKUMS ANTACID- calcium carbonate tablet, chewable
Guardian Drug Company
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient (in each tablet)
Calcium carbonate 500 mg
Uses
relieves
- acid indigestion
- heartburn
Warnings
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are
taking a prescription drug. Antacids may interact with certain prescriptiom drugs.
When using this product
do not take more than 16 tablets in a 24-hour period, or use the maximum dosage of this product for more than 2 weeks, except under the advice and supervision of a doctor.
Keep out of reach of children
Directions
- chew 2-4 tablets as symptoms occur, or as directed by a doctor
Other information
- do not use if printed seal under cap is torn or missing
- store at room temperature
Inactive ingredients
adipic acid, corn starch, crospovidone, D&C red 27 lake, D&C red 30 lake, D&C Yellow 10 lake, dextrose, FD&C blue 1 lake, FD&C yellow 6 lake, flavors, magnesium stearate, maltodextrin, sucrose, talc
Principal Display Panel
compare to the active ingredient in Tums
Regular Strength
Alkums antacid tablets
Assorted fruit flavors
calcium carbonate 500 mg
Relieves:
heartburn
acid indigestion
sour stomach
150 chewable tablets


Burglar smashes play place
by Colin DacreA new Penticton business is picking up the pieces after being hit by a smash-and-grab burglary on Friday night.
Busy Beans Play Cafe owner Tracey Wiseman says her business partner was called by the alarm company Friday night at about 9:45 p.m.
“She checked the camera, and to her shock, she was like ‘oh my god, someone just threw a rock through our window,’” Wiseman said, explaining the other owner, Kim Wade, watched the whole burglary unfold live while she called police.
The crook made a straight line to the cash register, pulling it and the shelf it was attached to completely off the point of sale terminal.
The damage means the business — which offers an indoor playground for children and cafe for parents — is unable to accept debit for the time being.
It’s been a rocky first year in business for Busy Beans, which is still recovering from a three-month closure earlier this year due to a flood.
“We are really struggling, to have to fork out more out of our own pocket is really disheartening,” she said, explaining an insurance deductible for the break-in would be several thousand dollars.
“It’s frustrating, really frustrating. To wonder who would target a kid’s play place — it’s disgusting, is what it is,” she said.
The burglar left behind the large rock used to smash the front door, which Wiseman says they will likely be holding onto.
“They [the burglar] have obviously been into the cafe and saw where we kept our drawer,” she said. “So you know what, this rock is going to be put up on the wall as a reminder ‘you didn’t knock us down.’”
She said less than $150 would have been in the stolen cash drawer.
Police are investigating and hopefully will be helped by surveillance footage of the burglar's car that was captured by a neighbouring business.


/dev-assets/
-
Wide Image
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Extra Tall Image
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Image with Transparency
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Tall Image
-
Small Image
-
Square Image
-
Extra Wide Image
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Wide Image
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Extra Tall Image
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Image with Transparency
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Tall Image
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Small Image
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Square Image
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Extra Wide Image


| DOSE: |
15 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
All of my friends have done lage doses, (up to 100mg, which I dont recommend, although they love it), of AMT for the last half year or so off and on. I myself have been on the SSRI Celexa, so I could not try it myself. I decided to take myself off the medication. I got off the meds for 5 weeks and decided to try a low dose of AMT.
About 15 mg, i can't be exactly sure, but i had a 33mg pill, at least thats why my friend that sold it to me said, ad i split it in half into another gelcap.
T = 5:15 p.m.
Setting: Alone at home, music in background.
T + 1hr Nothing yet, nothing but anticipation, almost everyone
that i have read about said they got tweaked out. Not me
I really had anticipation, i was nerveous, not tweaked.
T + 1.5hr I feel a lightness to my step as i walk. It is very fun
and intresting to just walk. And when i sit, i feel like
i'm not quite touching the chair. This is quite fun.
T + 2 This is when i start to feel the results EXACTLY 2 hours
after i took it, (to the min.). Many reports say that
AMT crept up on them. This was not so with me, as i said
i felt somthing different gradually, but the real effect
came on like a switch in my brain. I found that every-
thing that was once simple is now complex and
wonderfully intresting, like i've never seen
it before. The shadows that my pen made as i worte down my
thoughts as beautiful. I never did experience visuals,this
disapoints me very much, but it was still fun. I did alot of
writing when i first felt the effects.
I wrote:
'Its like being high without the sense of confusion, everything is so clear'
Then i put down under that,
'Look at me, i'm quoting myself think, like i'm a reporter talking to my own brain'
I found a great sense of control over the amount of intoxication i felt. By focusing i could channel my thoughts into creative things, or just dream away into nothingness. This is a great feeling. My eyes were VERY dialated...very odd looking. i had hardly any color in my eyes, there was a huge pupil, and a small circle of color around that.
After the 2 hour mark it stayed like this for a half hour or so, and very gradually declined over into the morning. The only problem i had was a mild headache and a pain over my left eye. A frontal headache to be exact. I plan to try AMT at a higher dose nextime, maby 25mg, because i did not experience visuals. Talking on AMT is another thing i wish i got to do more, because i was alone i did not get to, but i did get a phone call, and i loved it. Talking to people is easy and you have great insight. I highly recommend AMT, but make sure you do not have conflicting medications.
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.


Show Stats Restart
Love it? Hate it? Write us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is just an example game.
This game requires JavaScript; please enable JavaScript and refresh this page.
If you can't get the game to work, please write to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for assistance.


JavaScript functions are defined with the function keyword.
You can use a function declaration or a function expression.
Earlier in this tutorial, you learned that functions are declared with the following syntax:
function functionName(parameters) { code to be executed }
Declared functions are not executed immediately. They are "saved for later use", and will be executed later, when they are invoked (called upon).
This example calls a function which performs a calculation and returns the result:
Semicolons are used to separate executable JavaScript statements.
Since a function declaration is not an executable statement, it is not common to end it with a semicolon.
A JavaScript function can also be defined using an expression.
A function can be stored in a variable:
After a function has been stored in a variable, the variable can be used as a function:
The function above is actually an anonymous function (a function without a name).
Functions stored in variables do not need function names. They are always invoked (called) using the variable name.
As you have seen in the previous examples, JavaScript functions are defined with the function keyword.
Functions can also be defined with a built-in JavaScript function constructor called Function().
JavaScript has an built-in function constructor.
You actually don't have to use the function constructor. The example above is the same as writing:
Hoisting is JavaScript's default behavior of moving declarations to the top of the current scope.
Hoisting applies to variable declarations and to function declarations.
Because of this, JavaScript functions can be called before they are declared:
myFunction(5); function myFunction(y) { return y * y; }
Functions defined using an expression are not hoisted.
Function expressions can be made "self-invoking".
A self-invoking expression is invoked (started) automatically, without being called.
Function expressions will execute automatically if the expression is followed by ().
You cannot self-invoke a function declaration.
Functions can be invoked automatically without being called:
Functions can be treated as values:
x = myFunction(4,3) or x = 12
In both cases, x becomes a number with the value of 12.
Functions can be used in expressions.
The typeof operator in JavaScript returns "function" for functions.
But, JavaScript functions can best be described as objects.
JavaScript functions have both properties and methods.
The arguments.length property returns the number of arguments received by the function:
The toString() method returns the function as a string:
A function defined as the property of an object, is called a method to the object.
A function designed to create new objects, is called an object constructor.


Tessa McDuffie
Tessa McDuffie is one of the six founding team members of the Toa Taka team. She has a strong interest in environmental issues which led her to the idea of Clean County, a site that helps remove waste and debris by employing local community members. She is currently studying programming at Moringa School in Nairobi, Kenya. She spends most of her time reading and eating in local kibandaskis.


Storage and Keydown by Drae
A floating point number
=
=
=
=
Type "A" to ADD them. You make text box for I = Integers, B = Boolean, C = char and S = String
True
False


{{ $featured_image := .Param "featured_image"}} {{ $profile_image := .Param "profile_image" }} {{ if $featured_image }} {{ $featured_image := (trim $featured_image "/") | absURL }} {{ $profile_image := (trim $profile_image "/") | absURL }} Rodrigo Fuenzalida Welcome... I'm Rodrigo Fuenzalida, Computer Engineer, born in Chile. I love programming. I started programming in 2009. Now I'm programing in: Golang Node.js Javascript I also know: Kubernetes Docker Microservices Also, I'm CTO and Co-founder of Finciero. Please if you see any errors, notify me, for further improving. {{ else }} {{ partial "site-navigation.html" . }} {{ .Title | default .Site.Title }} {{ with .Params.description }} {{ . }} {{ end }} {{ end }}


Click Here to Start a New Search!
Placeholder City, NC
Schools
Lorem ipsum...
Weather
Lorem ipsum...
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Lorem ipsum...


--- type_name: MatchOptions fields: - name: fuzzy type_json: '<boolean>' purpose: If set, perform elasticsearch fuzzy matching (very slow). - name: tokenize type_json: '<boolean>' purpose: If set, perform additional server-side tokenization. ---
com.spotify.heroic.suggest.MatchOptions


001package io.ebean.event.readaudit; 002 003/** 004 * Log that the query was executed 005 */ 006public interface ReadAuditLogger { 007 008 /** 009 * Called when a new query plan is created. 010 * <p> 011 * The query plan has the full sql and logging the query plan separately means that each of 012 * the bean and many read events can log the query plan key and not the full sql (reducing the 013 * bulk size of the read audit logs). 014 * </p> 015 */ 016 void queryPlan(ReadAuditQueryPlan queryPlan); 017 018 /** 019 * Audit a find bean query that returned a bean. 020 * <p> 021 * Finds that did not return a bean are excluded. 022 * </p> 023 */ 024 void auditBean(ReadEvent readBean); 025 026 /** 027 * Audit a find many query that returned some beans. 028 * <p> 029 * Finds that did not return any beans are excluded. 030 * </p> 031 * <p> 032 * For large queries executed via findEach() etc the ids are collected in batches 033 * and logged. Hence the ids list has a maximum size of the batch size. 034 * </p> 035 */ 036 void auditMany(ReadEvent readMany); 037}


Billed Date: {{bill.date | date:'md'}}
Amount Paid: Rs {{bill.amount}}
Order Id: {{bill.orderId}}
Payment Mode: {{bill.modeOfPayment}}
Download BillStatus: Unpaid
Consultation Charges: Rs {{bill.amount}}
Generated on {{bill.date | date: 'md'}} at {{bill.date | date: 'sm'}}
Status: Failed
Consultation Charges: Rs {{bill.amount}}
Generated on {{bill.date | date: 'md'}} at {{bill.date | date: 'sm'}}


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Deleniti, in.
I am a teenage guy from India. I love design and web development. I personally use Figma for graphic design. And HTML/CSS for web development. I also know other languages likePython.


| Methods' Summary |
| testInvariant |
Test the object TestObject against the test specified with TestName. This test
does not change the semantic state of the object, so it can be called on a existing
component that will used further on. Note: This can be a strong test limitation.
There are some components, that cannot perform their full test scenario.
|
| test |
Test the object TestObject against the test specified with TestName.
This test changes the state of the object. The object may be useless
afterwards (e.g., a closed XOutputStream). The method in general may
be called multiple times with a new test object instance. Note: Each test
scenario should be independent of each other, so even if a scenario
didn't pass the test, the other test can still be performed.
The error messages are cumulative.
|
| testMultiThread |
Test the object TestObject against the test specified with TestName using
several threads. That does NOT mean that testMultiThread should implement
a test using several threads but that this test method should be designed
to be called by several threads. So for example, it has to take into consideration
that a test object state that is changed by the method can be
changed again by another thread. So it's not necessarily a mistake if an
expected state can't be confirmed after setting it. Besides that, everything
is the same as described for the test method.
If this way of testing with multiple threads is not appropriate for the
component to be tested this method should not be implemented (it should
only return -1) and a special multithread test adapted to the special
needs of testing this component should be integrated in the test method.
|
| addTestListener |
registers an event listener, which will be called for reporting
errors/exceptions and warnings and for protocol purpuses.
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| removeTestListener |
unregisters an event listener which was registered with
XTest::addTestListener().
|
| Methods' Details |
testInvariant
- Description
- Test the object TestObject against the test specified with TestName. This test
does not change the semantic state of the object, so it can be called on a existing
component that will used further on. Note: This can be a strong test limitation.
There are some components, that cannot perform their full test scenario.
- Parameter TestName
- the name of the test. Must be an interface, service, or implementation name.
Note: The name is only used by the test component to distinguish between test
scenarios.
- Parameter TestObject
- The instance to be tested.
- Throws
- IllegalArgumentException
if the test does not support TestName or TestObject is null.
|
|
test
- Description
- Test the object TestObject against the test specified with TestName.
This test changes the state of the object. The object may be useless
afterwards (e.g., a closed XOutputStream). The method in general may
be called multiple times with a new test object instance. Note: Each test
scenario should be independent of each other, so even if a scenario
didn't pass the test, the other test can still be performed.
The error messages are cumulative.
- Parameter TestName
- The name of the test. Must be an interface, service, or
implementation name. Note: The name is only used by the test component
to distinguish between test scenarios.
- Parameter TestObject
- The instance to be tested.
- Parameter hTestHandle
- Internal test handle. Handle for first test is always 0.
Handle of next test is returned by the method.
- Returns
- Handle of the next test. -1 if this was the last test.
- Throws
- IllegalArgumentException
if the test does not support TestName or TestObject is null.
|
|
testMultiThread
- Description
- Test the object TestObject against the test specified with TestName using
several threads. That does NOT mean that testMultiThread should implement
a test using several threads but that this test method should be designed
to be called by several threads. So for example, it has to take into consideration
that a test object state that is changed by the method can be
changed again by another thread. So it's not necessarily a mistake if an
expected state can't be confirmed after setting it. Besides that, everything
is the same as described for the test method.
If this way of testing with multiple threads is not appropriate for the
component to be tested this method should not be implemented (it should
only return -1) and a special multithread test adapted to the special
needs of testing this component should be integrated in the test method.
- Parameter TestName
- The name of the test. Must be an interface, service or
implementation name. Note: The name is only used by the test component
to distinguish between test scenarios.
- Parameter TestObject
- The instance to be tested.
- Parameter hTestHandle
- Internal test handle. Handle for first test is always 0.
Handle of next test is returned by the method.
- Returns
- Handle of the next test. -1 if this was the last test.
- Throws
- IllegalArgumentException
if the test does not support TestName or TestObject is null.
|
|
addTestListener
- Description
- registers an event listener, which will be called for reporting
errors/exceptions and warnings and for protocol purpuses.
|
|
| removeTestListener
|
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Discuss a time you had an emotional conflict with someone. What was it about? What happened?
The last emotional conflict I had was with a nephew of mine, 'T', who is 11 y/o. I had taken 'T' and his siblings to Chuck E. Cheese for some fun and pizza because my sister needed them out of the house for a few hours. He used inappropriate language around his younger siblings, as well as the younger children around us. 'T' pretty much spent the entire time complaining about everything and being extremely obnoxious. I was embarassed by the way the other parents looked at us, more importantly I was disappointed in his behavior.
What was the source of the conflict?
'T''s inability to be considerate of those around him and his general demeanor toward authority.
How did you handle that conflict?
I advised that "if you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all", advice he chose to ignore. After reaching my tipping point, I simply took away his tokens and told him he lost his fun priveleges due to his poor behavior.
Did your actions make the conflict better or worse?
Well I successful in getting him to stop being loud and obnoxious. 'T' generally avoided contact with me for the duration of the outing, save for a few attempts at an insincere apology. He started tearing up when he realized I meant business and definitely showed a lot of anger and resentment towards me. I'd like to think he got a good lesson about the consequences of his actions out of the whole ordeal.
If you could go back, what would you do differently, if anything?
I'm pretty happy with the way I handled the situation, my initial instinct told me to berate him in public. But I know all too well shame is a terrible motivator.
What did you learn from this experience?
Never have kids. I'm kidding. Children need discipline, early and consistently. Even if 'T' doesn't change his ways, he'll atleast know he won't get away with this type of behavior around me.