Class: Aws::KMS::Types::CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#cloud_hsm_cluster_id ⇒ String
rw
Identifies the
::Aws::CloudHSM
cluster for an::Aws::CloudHSM
key store. -
#custom_key_store_name ⇒ String
rw
Specifies a friendly name for the custom key store.
-
#custom_key_store_type ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the type of custom key store.
-
#key_store_password ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the
kmsuser
password for an::Aws::CloudHSM
key store. -
#trust_anchor_certificate ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the certificate for an
::Aws::CloudHSM
key store. -
#xks_proxy_authentication_credential ⇒ Types::XksProxyAuthenticationCredentialType
rw
Specifies an authentication credential for the external key store proxy (XKS proxy).
-
#xks_proxy_connectivity ⇒ String
rw
Indicates how
::Aws::KMS
communicates with the external key store proxy. -
#xks_proxy_uri_endpoint ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the endpoint that
::Aws::KMS
uses to send requests to the external key store proxy (XKS proxy). -
#xks_proxy_uri_path ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the base path to the proxy APIs for this external key store.
-
#xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the name of the Amazon VPC endpoint service for interface endpoints that is used to communicate with your external key store proxy (XKS proxy).
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#cloud_hsm_cluster_id ⇒ String
(rw)
Identifies the ::Aws::CloudHSM
cluster for an ::Aws::CloudHSM
key store. This
parameter is required for custom key stores with
CustomKeyStoreType
of AWS_CLOUDHSM
.
Enter the cluster ID of any active ::Aws::CloudHSM
cluster that is not
already associated with a custom key store. To find the cluster ID,
use the DescribeClusters operation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 528
class CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest < Struct.new( :custom_key_store_name, :cloud_hsm_cluster_id, :trust_anchor_certificate, :key_store_password, :custom_key_store_type, :xks_proxy_uri_endpoint, :xks_proxy_uri_path, :xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name, :xks_proxy_authentication_credential, :xks_proxy_connectivity) SENSITIVE = [:key_store_password] include Aws::Structure end
#custom_key_store_name ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies a friendly name for the custom key store. The name must be unique in your Amazon Web Services account and Region. This parameter is required for all custom key stores.
Do not include confidential or sensitive information in this field.
This field may be displayed in plaintext in ::Aws::CloudTrail
logs and
other output.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 528
class CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest < Struct.new( :custom_key_store_name, :cloud_hsm_cluster_id, :trust_anchor_certificate, :key_store_password, :custom_key_store_type, :xks_proxy_uri_endpoint, :xks_proxy_uri_path, :xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name, :xks_proxy_authentication_credential, :xks_proxy_connectivity) SENSITIVE = [:key_store_password] include Aws::Structure end
#custom_key_store_type ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the type of custom key store. The default value is
AWS_CLOUDHSM
.
For a custom key store backed by an ::Aws::CloudHSM
cluster, omit the
parameter or enter AWS_CLOUDHSM
. For a custom key store backed by
an external key manager outside of Amazon Web Services, enter
EXTERNAL_KEY_STORE
. You cannot change this property after the key
store is created.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 528
class CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest < Struct.new( :custom_key_store_name, :cloud_hsm_cluster_id, :trust_anchor_certificate, :key_store_password, :custom_key_store_type, :xks_proxy_uri_endpoint, :xks_proxy_uri_path, :xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name, :xks_proxy_authentication_credential, :xks_proxy_connectivity) SENSITIVE = [:key_store_password] include Aws::Structure end
#key_store_password ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the kmsuser
password for an ::Aws::CloudHSM
key store. This
parameter is required for custom key stores with a
CustomKeyStoreType
of AWS_CLOUDHSM
.
Enter the password of the kmsuser
crypto user (CU) account
in the specified ::Aws::CloudHSM
cluster. ::Aws::KMS
logs into the cluster as this
user to manage key material on your behalf.
The password must be a string of 7 to 32 characters. Its value is case sensitive.
This parameter tells ::Aws::KMS
the kmsuser
account password; it does not
change the password in the ::Aws::CloudHSM
cluster.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 528
class CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest < Struct.new( :custom_key_store_name, :cloud_hsm_cluster_id, :trust_anchor_certificate, :key_store_password, :custom_key_store_type, :xks_proxy_uri_endpoint, :xks_proxy_uri_path, :xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name, :xks_proxy_authentication_credential, :xks_proxy_connectivity) SENSITIVE = [:key_store_password] include Aws::Structure end
#trust_anchor_certificate ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the certificate for an ::Aws::CloudHSM
key store. This parameter
is required for custom key stores with a CustomKeyStoreType
of
AWS_CLOUDHSM
.
Enter the content of the trust anchor certificate for the ::Aws::CloudHSM
cluster. This is the content of the customerCA.crt
file that you
created when you initialized the cluster.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 528
class CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest < Struct.new( :custom_key_store_name, :cloud_hsm_cluster_id, :trust_anchor_certificate, :key_store_password, :custom_key_store_type, :xks_proxy_uri_endpoint, :xks_proxy_uri_path, :xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name, :xks_proxy_authentication_credential, :xks_proxy_connectivity) SENSITIVE = [:key_store_password] include Aws::Structure end
#xks_proxy_authentication_credential ⇒ Types::XksProxyAuthenticationCredentialType (rw)
Specifies an authentication credential for the external key store
proxy (XKS proxy). This parameter is required for all custom key
stores with a CustomKeyStoreType
of EXTERNAL_KEY_STORE
.
The XksProxyAuthenticationCredential
has two required elements:
RawSecretAccessKey
, a secret key, and AccessKeyId
, a unique
identifier for the RawSecretAccessKey
. For character requirements,
see
XksProxyAuthenticationCredentialType.
::Aws::KMS
uses this authentication credential to sign requests to the
external key store proxy on your behalf. This credential is
unrelated to Identity and Access Management (IAM) and Amazon Web
Services credentials.
This parameter doesn't set or change the authentication credentials
on the XKS proxy. It just tells ::Aws::KMS
the credential that you
established on your external key store proxy. If you rotate your
proxy authentication credential, use the UpdateCustomKeyStore
operation to provide the new credential to ::Aws::KMS
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 528
class CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest < Struct.new( :custom_key_store_name, :cloud_hsm_cluster_id, :trust_anchor_certificate, :key_store_password, :custom_key_store_type, :xks_proxy_uri_endpoint, :xks_proxy_uri_path, :xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name, :xks_proxy_authentication_credential, :xks_proxy_connectivity) SENSITIVE = [:key_store_password] include Aws::Structure end
#xks_proxy_connectivity ⇒ String
(rw)
Indicates how ::Aws::KMS
communicates with the external key store proxy.
This parameter is required for custom key stores with a
CustomKeyStoreType
of EXTERNAL_KEY_STORE
.
If the external key store proxy uses a public endpoint, specify
PUBLIC_ENDPOINT
. If the external key store proxy uses a Amazon VPC
endpoint service for communication with ::Aws::KMS
, specify
VPC_ENDPOINT_SERVICE
. For help making this choice, see Choosing a
connectivity option in the Key Management Service Developer
Guide.
An Amazon VPC endpoint service keeps your communication with ::Aws::KMS
in
a private address space entirely within Amazon Web Services, but it
requires more configuration, including establishing a Amazon VPC
with multiple subnets, a VPC endpoint service, a network load
balancer, and a verified private DNS name. A public endpoint is
simpler to set up, but it might be slower and might not fulfill your
security requirements. You might consider testing with a public
endpoint, and then establishing a VPC endpoint service for
production tasks. Note that this choice does not determine the
location of the external key store proxy. Even if you choose a VPC
endpoint service, the proxy can be hosted within the VPC or outside
of Amazon Web Services such as in your corporate data center.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 528
class CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest < Struct.new( :custom_key_store_name, :cloud_hsm_cluster_id, :trust_anchor_certificate, :key_store_password, :custom_key_store_type, :xks_proxy_uri_endpoint, :xks_proxy_uri_path, :xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name, :xks_proxy_authentication_credential, :xks_proxy_connectivity) SENSITIVE = [:key_store_password] include Aws::Structure end
#xks_proxy_uri_endpoint ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the endpoint that ::Aws::KMS
uses to send requests to the
external key store proxy (XKS proxy). This parameter is required for
custom key stores with a CustomKeyStoreType
of
EXTERNAL_KEY_STORE
.
The protocol must be HTTPS. ::Aws::KMS
communicates on port 443. Do not
specify the port in the XksProxyUriEndpoint
value.
For external key stores with XksProxyConnectivity
value of
VPC_ENDPOINT_SERVICE
, specify https://
followed by the private
DNS name of the VPC endpoint service.
For external key stores with PUBLIC_ENDPOINT
connectivity, this
endpoint must be reachable before you create the custom key store.
::Aws::KMS
connects to the external key store proxy while creating the
custom key store. For external key stores with
VPC_ENDPOINT_SERVICE
connectivity, ::Aws::KMS
connects when you call the
ConnectCustomKeyStore operation.
The value of this parameter must begin with https://
. The
remainder can contain upper and lower case letters (A-Z and a-z),
numbers (0-9), dots (.
), and hyphens (-
). Additional slashes
(/
and ``) are not permitted.
Uniqueness requirements:
The combined
XksProxyUriEndpoint
andXksProxyUriPath
values must be unique in the Amazon Web Services account and Region.An external key store with
PUBLIC_ENDPOINT
connectivity cannot use the sameXksProxyUriEndpoint
value as an external key store withVPC_ENDPOINT_SERVICE
connectivity in the same Amazon Web Services Region.Each external key store with
VPC_ENDPOINT_SERVICE
connectivity must have its own private DNS name. TheXksProxyUriEndpoint
value for external key stores withVPC_ENDPOINT_SERVICE
connectivity (private DNS name) must be unique in the Amazon Web Services account and Region.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 528
class CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest < Struct.new( :custom_key_store_name, :cloud_hsm_cluster_id, :trust_anchor_certificate, :key_store_password, :custom_key_store_type, :xks_proxy_uri_endpoint, :xks_proxy_uri_path, :xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name, :xks_proxy_authentication_credential, :xks_proxy_connectivity) SENSITIVE = [:key_store_password] include Aws::Structure end
#xks_proxy_uri_path ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the base path to the proxy APIs for this external key
store. To find this value, see the documentation for your external
key store proxy. This parameter is required for all custom key
stores with a CustomKeyStoreType
of EXTERNAL_KEY_STORE
.
The value must start with /
and must end with /kms/xks/v1
where
v1
represents the version of the ::Aws::KMS
external key store proxy API.
This path can include an optional prefix between the required
elements such as /prefix/kms/xks/v1
.
Uniqueness requirements:
- The combined
XksProxyUriEndpoint
andXksProxyUriPath
values must be unique in the Amazon Web Services account and Region.
^
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 528
class CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest < Struct.new( :custom_key_store_name, :cloud_hsm_cluster_id, :trust_anchor_certificate, :key_store_password, :custom_key_store_type, :xks_proxy_uri_endpoint, :xks_proxy_uri_path, :xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name, :xks_proxy_authentication_credential, :xks_proxy_connectivity) SENSITIVE = [:key_store_password] include Aws::Structure end
#xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the name of the Amazon VPC endpoint service for interface
endpoints that is used to communicate with your external key store
proxy (XKS proxy). This parameter is required when the value of
CustomKeyStoreType
is EXTERNAL_KEY_STORE
and the value of
XksProxyConnectivity
is VPC_ENDPOINT_SERVICE
.
The Amazon VPC endpoint service must fulfill all requirements for use with an external key store.
Uniqueness requirements:
- External key stores with
VPC_ENDPOINT_SERVICE
connectivity can share an Amazon VPC, but each external key store must have its own VPC endpoint service and private DNS name.
^
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 528
class CreateCustomKeyStoreRequest < Struct.new( :custom_key_store_name, :cloud_hsm_cluster_id, :trust_anchor_certificate, :key_store_password, :custom_key_store_type, :xks_proxy_uri_endpoint, :xks_proxy_uri_path, :xks_proxy_vpc_endpoint_service_name, :xks_proxy_authentication_credential, :xks_proxy_connectivity) SENSITIVE = [:key_store_password] include Aws::Structure end


ColumnSetter(table: Table)
Superclass for statements that can set table columns: UpdateStatement and InsertStatement. This class maintains a list of the columns that have been set, and a code block to set each value.


ParallelOpen()
To open a parallel port, call the routine
ParallelOpen()
. This routine is passed the following arguments:
GeodeHandle
of the parallel-port driver.
ParallelUnit
enumerated type; this specifies which parallel port is being opened. The type's members are PARALLEL_LPT1, PARALLEL_LPT2, PARALLEL_LPT3, and PARALLEL_COM4.
StreamOpenFlags
enumerated type, indicating what to do if the requested parallel port is busy (either STREAM_OPEN_NO_BLOCK, indicating that the routine should return an error immediately; or STREAM_OPEN_TIMEOUT, indicating that the routine should wait a specified number of clock ticks to see if the port will free up).
ParallelPortNums
.
A flag is returned to indicate whether the parallel port could be opened; if not, a value of type
StreamError
will be returned to indicate the reason. Possible stream error values are STREAM_BUFFER_TOO_LARGE and STREAM_CANNOT_CREATE, and the additional values STREAM_NO_DEVICE (if the parallel port does not exist) or STREAM_DEVICE_IN_USE (if the device is busy and the
StreamOpenFlags
passed indicate not to wait (or not to wait any longer)).
Note that when using the parallel driver, you do not identify the stream by a stream token but rather by the parallel port number, known as a unit number . When accessing a parallel port, you simply pass the port's unit number along with either STREAM_READ (if reading from the stream) or STREAM_WRITE (if writing to the stream); because each port has two streams associated with it, you must specify both parameters. The parallel driver will understand which stream you are accessing.
Once the port is selected, the PC will assert the SLCTIN signal, which usually will place the device on-line.


Only {$vmCount$} VMs available. But You entered {$model.newUserSpec.users.length$} users. Refresh
Don't Worry :) You Could assign VMs later.
Choose Option Below:
| User | Computer |
|---|---|
| {$user.username$} |
|
You could choose auto or manual Vm Mapping.
Auto Mapping assign available computers in random manner
Manually Mapping provides options to select available computers.


The core contributors of the team so far are:
Thanks also to the rest of our colleagues at Thought Machine who've put up
with the process of building this and being un willing
guinea pigs beta testers for it.
And thanks to our colleague Fox who did the design for this website in a rare moment out from under our CEO's watchful eye.
The inspiration for much of the core design was of course taken from Google's Blaze, we're appreciative to them for that, even though we still wanted to try our own take on it :)
Finally, thanks to our fearless leader Paul who continually insists that we should "get on with our work" and "stop messing around with the build system". But he's not actually fired us for spending time on this which he has our thanks for.


Instructions
You must enter valid inputs for each of the fields inorder for your store data to log (i.e your minimum customers cannot be larger than your maximum customers, average sales must be a number, etc.)
You must enter valid inputs for each of the fields inorder for your store data to log (i.e your minimum customers cannot be larger than your maximum customers, average sales must be a number, etc.)


This is a testing/demo site for mq-scss. Full documentation can be found on GitHub and npm .
This site is best viewed on desktop. Resizing the browser window will cause different media queries to activate at different screen sizes.
Tests
Width
Height
Ratio
Media statements
Plus statements
Or statements
Width
@include mq(max, $BP-medium) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(max-width, $BP-medium) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-maxVar: (max, $BP-medium);
@include mq($MQ-maxVar) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(min, $BP-medium) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(min-width, $BP-medium) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-minVar: (min, $BP-medium);
@include mq($MQ-minVar) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(inside, $BP-medium, $BP-small) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(inside-width, $BP-small, $BP-medium) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-insideVar: (inside, $BP-medium, $BP-small);
@include mq($MQ-insideVar) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(outside, $BP-medium, $BP-small) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(outside-width, $BP-small, $BP-medium) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-outsideVar: (outside, $BP-medium, $BP-small);
@include mq($MQ-outsideVar) {
background: $green;
}
Height
@include mq(max-height, $BP-medium) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-maxHeightVar: (max-height, $BP-medium);
@include mq($MQ-maxHeightVar) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(min-height, $BP-medium) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-minHeightVar: (min-height, $BP-medium);
@include mq($MQ-minHeightVar) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(inside-height, $BP-small, $BP-medium) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-insideHeightVar: (inside-height, $BP-small, $BP-medium);
@include mq($MQ-insideHeightVar) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(outside-height, $BP-small, $BP-medium) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-outsideHeightVar: (outside-height, $BP-small, $BP-medium);
@include mq($MQ-outsideHeightVar) {
background: $green;
}
Ratio
@include mq(ratio, "2 / 1") {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-ratioVar: (ratio, "2 / 1");
@include mq($MQ-ratioVar) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(min-ratio, "2 / 1") {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-minRatioVar: (min-ratio, "2 / 1");
@include mq($MQ-minRatioVar) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(max-ratio, "2 / 1") {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-maxRatioVar: (max-ratio, "2 / 1");
@include mq($MQ-maxRatioVar) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(inside-ratio, "2 / 1", "1 / 1") {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-insideRatioVar: (inside-ratio, "2 / 1", "1 / 1");
@include mq($MQ-insideRatioVar) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(outside-ratio, "2 / 1", "1 / 1") {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-outsideRatioVar: (outside-ratio, "2 / 1", "1 / 1");
@include mq($MQ-outsideRatioVar) {
background: $green;
}
A Note on these next three examples. If you set your screen size to exactly 800px width by 400px height, you will see that every single ratio so far returns true. The following 2 examples show a work around for this 1px sour spot issue. FYI, using this technique will make the media query incompatible with Sass media query nesting. not
produces unexpected results when nesting media queries in Sass.
//equivalent to (min-ratio, '2 / 1') but without the 1px sour spot
$MQ-exactRatioWorkAround1: (max-ratio, '2 / 1', 'not');
@include mq($MQ-exactRatioWorkAround1) {
background: $green;
}
//Exactly the same as above but formatted differently
$MQ-exactRatioWorkAround2: 'not' plus (max-ratio, '2 / 1');
@include mq($MQ-exactRatioWorkAround2) {
background: $green;
}
//The same again this time inline
@include mq(max-ratio, '2 / 1', 'not') {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(min, $BP-medium, 'screen') {
background: $green;
}
@include mq(min, $BP-medium, 'not') {
background: $green;
}
@include mq('screen') {
background: $green;
}
plus
statements
$MQ-simplePlus: (min-width, $BP-medium) plus (min-height, 600px);
@include mq($MQ-simplePlus) {
background: $green;
}
//inline plus statement
@include mq((min-width, $BP-medium) plus (min-height, 600px)) {
background: $green;
}
@include mq('screen' plus (min, $BP-medium)) {
background: $green;
}
//note that 'print' appplies to the full plus statement
$MQ-complexPlus: (inside-width, $BP-small, $BP-medium, 'print') plus (inside-ratio, '2/1', '1/1');
@include mq($MQ-complexPlus) {
background: $green;
}
//The media type in the second plus statement is ignored
//Only media types in the first definition are honoured in a plus statement
$MQ-ignoredMediaType: (inside-width, $BP-small, $BP-medium) plus (inside-ratio, '2/1', '1/1', 'print');
@include mq($MQ-ignoredMediaType) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-multiPlus: (
('screen') plus
(min-width, $BP-medium) plus
(min-height, 400px) plus
(inside, $BP-small, $BP-large) plus
(inside-ratio, '2/1', '1/1')
);
@include mq($MQ-multiPlus) {
background: $green;
}
or
statements
$MQ-simpleOr: (
(min-width, $BP-medium),
(min-height, 800px)
);
@include mq($MQ-simpleOr) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-complexOr: (
(inside, $BP-small, $BP-medium, 'screen'),
(outside-ratio, '2/1', '1/1')
);
@include mq($MQ-complexOr) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-multiOr: (
(min-width, $BP-medium, 'screen'),
(min-height, 800px),
(inside, $BP-small, $BP-large),
(inside-ratio, '2/1', '1/1'),
('print')
);
@include mq($MQ-multiOr) {
background: $green;
}
$MQ-orPlusCombo: (
(min-width, $BP-medium, 'screen') plus (min-height, 800px),
'screen' plus (inside, $BP-small, $BP-large) plus (inside-ratio, '2/1', '1/1')
);
@include mq($MQ-orPlusCombo) {
background: $green;
}


As a prerequisite to running Slony-I on PostgreSQL, the slony modules xxid and slony1_funcs must be present on all servers that have to run a Slony-I replication node. This is usually done by the Slony-I installation routine.
Setting up Slony-I for the first time can be a daunting task. The following sections of the pgAdmin helpfile will help guide you through creation of your first cluster.
Note: At this point, the slon daemons (service engines on Windows) should be started.
To install a Slony-I cluster on the first database, the "New Slony-I Cluster" dialog is used. It executes the official Slony-I cluster creation SQL scripts, which are located in the directory configured in the options dialog.
pgAdmin III needs to store information how to contact each individual node in the cluster. To achieve this, pgAdmin III uses the concept of "Administrative nodes".
After the first node in the Slony-I replication cluster has been successfully created, all subsequent nodes take their configuration and procedures from the first nodes. This process is called "Joining a cluster" in pgAdmin III. Usually, you should also select an existing node as admin node, to insure later accessibility from pgAdmin III.
After you added a new node to the Slony-I cluster, you need to set up replication paths between the nodes, to enable communication between the nodes.
When a cluster is to be upgraded to a new version of the Slony-I clustering software, the upgrade process has to be run on all nodes of the cluster. For each node, the slon daemon needs to be stopped, then the upgrade dialog is started and a node with the new software is selected (pgAdmin III will extract all software from that node), and finally the slon daemon is started again.
Currently, pgAdmin III does not support upgrading from slony creation scripts. Instead, create an intermediate cluster from the creation scripts, use it as a source for the upgrade dialog, and drop the cluster after usage. You may also use the slonik tool to upgrade the first node, and then use it as source for subsequent node upgrades.


"PAYBACK" (1999) review by R. L. Strong
Paramount Pictures presents an ICON production of a Brian Helgeland film Mel Gibson "PAYBACK" Deborah Unger David Paymer Bill Duke Kris Kristofferson Edited by Kevin Stitt Music by Chris Boardman Executive Producer: Stephen McEveety Cinematography by Ericson Core Based on the novel "The Hunter" by Donald E. Westlake Screenplay by Brian Helgeland & Terry Hayes Produced by Bruce Davey Directed by Brian Helgeland
"We made a deal: if she'd stop hooking, I'd stop shooting people. I guess we were both aiming a little high."
That ending bit of narration sums up the problems of Brian Helgeland's directorial debut "Payback". In attempting to make an audience friendly version of Donald Westlake's hard hitting crime novel 'The Hunter'; the filmmakers have replaced the amoral atmosphere of the story and replaced it with a quick series of quips and one liners. The end result is a very brutal and strangely enjoyable film, but one that raises interesting questions.
 In flashback we learn that Porter and his partner, Val (Gregg Henry) steal $140 from a Chinese gangster. Getting away with the money, Porter is doublecrossed by Lynn (Deborah Unger), his wife and Val. As Porter lies bleeding from his gunshot wounds, Val drops a photograph on Porter, revealing the hood with a high priced call girl, Rosie (Maria Bello) he was employed by as a driver.
Porter is now on a mission, and that mission is not revenge. He simply is out to get what is his. What he earned. $70 thousand dollars. And no one is going to stop him from getting it. After healing his wounds, Porter finds his ex-wife (widow), Lynn in a flea bag apartment. Strung out on heroin, Lynn is returning home with her fix, when Porter surprises her from inside. He violently assaults her, angry at the betrayal but more so with her addiction. He forces Lynn to lay with him as she suffers the beginning of withdrawals. Unfortunately, as Porter sleeps, Lynn manages to get to her fix. When Porter wakens, he finds Lynn dead from an overdose, the syringe still imbedded in her artery.
Having gotten some information from Lynn, Porter goes off to find Val. His source is Stegman (David Paymer), a mousy bookie. Stegman, happens to be working with two of Chicago's not so finest cops, Detective Hicks and Leary (Bill Duke and Jack Conley respectively) who determine that Porter must be in for a big score and decide to cut themselves in on the deal. Add to this mix, the reappearance of the Chinese hoods who were the victims of the original heist, and the deck is increasingly stacked against Porter. Until, that is, he is reacquainted with Rosie (Maria Bello).
 There is not one character that is redeemable. Everyone in this film connives, cheats, kills, tortures and maims anyone who would get in the way of their money. While this character trait is base at best, the writers of the script try to humanize these figures by giving them humorous asides and quick little one liners. It doesn't work. While the film has humorous moments (this could be the blackest comedy of all time were it not so imaginatively bright), there is not one believable character in the film. The story is constructed with a heavy reliance on a voice over narration in the person of Porter. In some cases the narration is current, emphasizing a current thought or feeling, others are spoken in a past tense which leads one to believe that the film is being told in hindsight. This is one of the many problems with the film, in that it's hard to feel empathy and suspense for the character when he is telling you what he is going to do or what his mindset is, before he acts.
First time Director Brian Helgeland, does a very good job of handling this morale of Mickey Spillane and Raymond Chandler. The basis for the story was the marvelous tome, "The Hunter" by Donald E. Westlake, which was filmed once before as "Point Blank" (1967) with Lee Marvin in the title role. A comparison of the two films is rather mote at this point, since both films detail certain morays and cultural identities of their era. What Director Helgeland is able to do with this current version is make a hip, jovial and frightening violent portrait of American society collapsing onto itself in a vile heap of easy money. At this level, "Payback" works as a lurid magnifying glass.  Possession is everything. This is pointed out most strongly in a stomach churning scene of torture, in which Mel Gibson's character has his toes crushed one by one with a hammer until he reveals the location of a kidnap victim. He lies! His health, his well-being is never so important as his money.
Gibson's performance is topnotch as usual. In what may be the flip side of his 'Lethal Weapons' character of Riggs, Porter has no affinity for anyone. In one marvelously constructed scene, Porter asks Rosie why she didn't leave with him the night they discovered they were in love with one another. She replies, 'why didn't you take me'? It shows that these characters are so immersed in their own guilt and longing that they can never express they're true feelings or, better yet come to grips with them.
The female leads are fine but are not called upon to do much. To that extent Deborah Unger fairs the best, having the showier role as Porter's estranged wife. Her portrayal for a woman at the end of hope is painful to watch. When Porter comes to get information from her, she asks "Are you going to kill me?" When Porter replies 'No', she is heartbroken, knowing that her only salvation is to take her own life.
The standout performance is by Lucy Alexis Liu as the sadistic prostitute, Pearl. Having developed a reputation for comic timing on the television series "Ally McBeal", Ms. Liu pulls out all the stops in what may be the most outrageous performance of the year. Her natural sexiness and comedic ability raise her scenes to a level that the rest of the film fails to live up to.
The cinematography by Ericson Core is marvelously conceived and staged. This is one of the first films is quite a while that actually takes full advantage of the wide screen. There are scenes, stage in such a way that both extreme ends of the frame are used. This is going to be one film that will not translate well to video without the aid of letterboxing. One side note.. I must make a comment here about the conditions in which I witnessed the film. On opening night at a local AMC theater. The print was not in good shape. The color for the first two reels (approx. 40 mins.) was uniformly dull, with muted color. Also the print developed a slight greenish tint, almost eliminating any solid red or warm colors. Furthermore, the print exhibited a problematic focus shift on the right edge of the screen, where everything went out of focus. And lastly, the print exhibited several instances of water damage. These showed themselves as faint, dark horizontal lines that would run down the frame during a scene. Needless to say, a refund was forthcoming.
But, that aside. What is the final determination of "Payback". For my taste, an interesting misfire. This is a film that could have been a marvelous send up of the crime genre. As it is, it is a nice programmer. But with a real moral compass to guide it. The film ultimately fails to achieve its end. And that is, to entertain.
On a scale of 1 to 5, Payback rates 2. (rated R for sexual situations, profanity, and extreme violence) Copyright 1999 R.L. Strong Nothing in this article may be quoted or re-printed without the expressed written permission of the author
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


example.com/pkg3
go get example.com/pkg3
import "example.com/pkg3"
Home: https://example.com/readme/go-pkg3Source: https://example.com/repositories/go-pkg3
Sub-packages:
go get example.com/pkg3
import "example.com/pkg3"
Home: https://example.com/readme/go-pkg3


Numbers Game
Start new game
Your number is:
Got it!
Your upper number is: (ex: 100)
Got it!
Enter the other person's guess:
Go!
High:
100
High!
Low:
1


Jams by dacia
552 jams since Tue, 24 Sep 2013 22:56:01 +0000
Give
by Mary Ann Fisher
via youtube
♫: 54 ♥: 44 ✎: 21
I
by Lillian Briggs
via youtube
♫: 41 ♥: 30 ✎: 2
My Love
by Jessie Hill
via youtube
♫: 53 ♥: 42 ✎: 4
Let It Be
by Bette Watts
via youtube
♫: 34 ♥: 29 ✎: 2
Only Me
by The Gaye Sisters
via youtube
♫: 58 ♥: 41 ✎: 7
Hold Me, Baby
by Sue Allen and Oscar Black
via youtube
♫: 44 ♥: 45 ✎: 4
I Confess
by The Four Rivers
via youtube
♫: 48 ♥: 38 ✎: 12
Sad Fool
by The Rollettes
via youtube
♫: 42 ♥: 36 ✎: 6
Farmer John
by The Delmonas
via youtube
♫: 41 ♥: 36 ✎: 6
Truly Ruly
by Hasil Adkins
via youtube
♫: 44 ♥: 41 ✎: 19
My Darling
by Denise & The Elites
via youtube
♫: 36 ♥: 40 ✎: 12
My, My, My
by Terri Lee
via youtube
♫: 71 ♥: 53 ✎: 23
Gee Baby
by Johnny Otis Orchestra With Mel Walker
via youtube
♫: 47 ♥: 46 ✎: 4
Love Me
by Danny Ray
via youtube
♫: 38 ♥: 29 ✎: 2
Am I Blue
by Blanche Thomas with Papa French and his New Orleans Jazz Band
via youtube
♫: 61 ♥: 42 ✎: 10
Um Bow Wow
by The Bobbettes
via youtube
♫: 55 ♥: 48 ✎: 15
Big Brother
by The Geminis
via youtube
♫: 39 ♥: 34 ✎: 7
Whirlpool
by Sylvie Vartan
via youtube
♫: 42 ♥: 34 ✎: 6
Come To Me
by Tonettes
via youtube
♫: 40 ♥: 35 ✎: 2
Little Boy
by Alice McClarity
via youtube
♫: 34 ♥: 34 ✎: 6
Love Me
by Lil Green
via youtube
♫: 28 ♥: 30 ✎: 9
Yes!
by Mabel Scott
via youtube
♫: 42 ♥: 37 ✎: 12
Uh Oh
by Bobby Lee Trammell
via youtube
♫: 42 ♥: 32 ✎: 5
No Way Out
by Connie Carroll
via youtube
♫: 55 ♥: 46 ✎: 4
Farewell
by Willy and Ruth
via youtube
♫: 49 ♥: 34 ✎: 4
Sure 'Nuff
by Ruth Brown
via youtube
♫: 31 ♥: 33 ✎: 4
He's My Baby
by Donna Hightower
via youtube
♫: 59 ♥: 52 ✎: 6
I Love You
by Alice Rozier And Little Joe
via youtube
♫: 55 ♥: 43 ✎: 8
Strange Man
by Hannah Dean
via youtube
♫: 39 ♥: 34 ✎: 14
Mercy
by Lorrie And Larry Collins
via youtube
♫: 61 ♥: 46 ✎: 14
My Love
by Katherine Holt
via youtube
♫: 50 ♥: 42 ✎: 8
Baby
by Margie Hendrix
via youtube
♫: 49 ♥: 37 ✎: 4
I'm High
by Mr. Sad Head
via youtube
♫: 46 ♥: 43 ✎: 7
Yeah Baby
by Stella Johnson
via youtube
♫: 39 ♥: 34 ✎: 6
I Hate Men
by Little Carolyn Sue
via youtube
♫: 53 ♥: 39 ✎: 10
An Older Boy
by Friday And The Girls
via youtube
♫: 53 ♥: 34 ✎: 10
The Coo
by Jo Allen
via youtube
♫: 52 ♥: 38 ✎: 20
Devil Eyes
by Bobby Gray
via youtube
♫: 43 ♥: 39 ✎: 11
So Much
by Gail Harris
via youtube
♫: 43 ♥: 35 ✎: 4
Love Sweet Love
by Sarah McLawler And The Syncoettes
via youtube
♫: 64 ♥: 45 ✎: 20
Ruby Ruby
by Little Willie Littlefield
via youtube
♫: 49 ♥: 31 ✎: 8
Be My Baby
by Pearl Woods
via youtube
♫: 43 ♥: 27 ✎: 4
I Feel It
by Dolly Lyon
via youtube
♫: 62 ♥: 43 ✎: 2
Wild Love
by Dolly Cooper
via youtube
♫: 29 ♥: 19 ✎: 4
Hot Dog
by Cookie Jackson
via youtube
♫: 58 ♥: 40 ✎: 6
Goody Goody
by Marie Adams And The Three Tons Of Joy
via youtube
♫: 47 ♥: 31 ✎: 10
Sloppin'
by Pearl Woods And The Gems
via youtube
♫: 39 ♥: 28 ✎: 6
Love Slave
by Screamin' Sirens
via youtube
♫: 45 ♥: 29 ✎: 14
I Feel So Low
by Katie Webster With The Songettes
via youtube
♫: 39 ♥: 28 ✎: 0
Magic
by The Ideals
via youtube
♫: 74 ♥: 49 ✎: 7
What A Man
by Vancie Flowers
via youtube
♫: 38 ♥: 28 ✎: 6
Crazy Bells
by Julie Stevens And The Premiers
via youtube
♫: 53 ♥: 38 ✎: 2
Depend On Me
by Josephine Taylor
via youtube
♫: 62 ♥: 48 ✎: 14
Watch Out
by Kittie "Miss Soul" Doswell
via youtube
♫: 53 ♥: 42 ✎: 10
Tremblin'
by Byrdie Green
via youtube
♫: 56 ♥: 43 ✎: 24
Mine All Mine
by Verna Williams And The Sharp Cats
via youtube
♫: 41 ♥: 29 ✎: 3
Bad Bad Way
by Rodger And The Tempests
via youtube
♫: 47 ♥: 34 ✎: 7
Good To Me
by Varetta Dillard
via youtube
♫: 37 ♥: 31 ✎: 4
Becky
by All Girl Summer Fun Band
via youtube
♫: 37 ♥: 20 ✎: 4
I'm The One
by Marie And The Deccors
via youtube
♫: 45 ♥: 30 ✎: 11
I Found A Love
by Alice And The Soul Sensations
via youtube
♫: 51 ♥: 39 ✎: 12
I'm Anxious
by Mary Kinney
via youtube
♫: 45 ♥: 33 ✎: 5
You Move Me So
by Paula Grimes With Andy Gibson And His Orchestra
via youtube
♫: 48 ♥: 34 ✎: 9
Run To You
by Miss LaVell
via youtube
♫: 41 ♥: 29 ✎: 6
Hey Baby
by The Supremes
via youtube
♫: 49 ♥: 40 ✎: 7
Billy Billy
by Dee Dee Dorety
via youtube
♫: 49 ♥: 40 ✎: 4
Voodoo Doll
by Rhonda Silver
via youtube
♫: 50 ♥: 35 ✎: 12
Making Believe
by Mirriam Johnson (Jessi Colter)
via youtube
♫: 62 ♥: 35 ✎: 6
My Son
by Carmen Taylor
via youtube
♫: 40 ♥: 26 ✎: 11
Little Boy
by Little Sylvia
via youtube
♫: 36 ♥: 31 ✎: 0
I'm Gone
by Josephine Taylor
via youtube
♫: 52 ♥: 37 ✎: 5
Go
by Pearline Caesar
via youtube
♫: 31 ♥: 22 ✎: 3
I Need You
by Lillian Dorr
via youtube
♫: 46 ♥: 25 ✎: 10
Love Me
by Connie Russell
via youtube
♫: 42 ♥: 32 ✎: 6
Black Night
by Cheryl Thompson
via youtube
♫: 59 ♥: 33 ✎: 11
I'm Hooked
by Ruby Johnson
via youtube
♫: 40 ♥: 34 ✎: 16
I'm Waiting
by Terri And The Velveteens
via youtube
♫: 48 ♥: 29 ✎: 1
Fool I Am
by Pat Ferguson
via youtube
♫: 58 ♥: 33 ✎: 4
Listen Here
by Valorie Keys
via youtube
♫: 43 ♥: 35 ✎: 8
He Is
by Pippy Shannon
via youtube
♫: 51 ♥: 31 ✎: 2
Yea, Yea
by The Kendall Sisters
via youtube
♫: 74 ♥: 52 ✎: 2
Ding Dong
by Four Chickadees
via youtube
♫: 49 ♥: 27 ✎: 2
Love Charms
by Diane Maxwell
via youtube
♫: 38 ♥: 28 ✎: 9
Summertime
by The Slades
via youtube
♫: 54 ♥: 26 ✎: 16
Fever
by Barbara English & The Fashions
via youtube
♫: 38 ♥: 33 ✎: 14
Ha Ha
by Little Gigi
via youtube
♫: 38 ♥: 26 ✎: 8
Come Back To Me
by Zilla Mays With The Four Students
via youtube
♫: 27 ♥: 17 ✎: 0
I Wanna Know
by Bobby and Sylvia
via youtube
♫: 39 ♥: 29 ✎: 10
So Will I
by Sylvia Thomas
via youtube
♫: 38 ♥: 18 ✎: 4
Reach Out
by Merrilee Rush
via youtube
♫: 43 ♥: 23 ✎: 8
Anytime
by Dee Irwin
via youtube
♫: 36 ♥: 24 ✎: 5
In So Many Ways
by Birdlegs & Pauline And Their Versatility Birds
via youtube
♫: 37 ♥: 27 ✎: 8
Hey Love
by Karen Small
via youtube
♫: 36 ♥: 29 ✎: 13
Pretend
by The Cashelles
via youtube
♫: 37 ♥: 24 ✎: 11
Wanna Know
by Vivian Jones
via youtube
♫: 41 ♥: 29 ✎: 3
No Tears
by Tonettes
via soundcloud
♫: 35 ♥: 21 ✎: 4
Ain't That Bad
by Pancho Villa and The Bandits
via youtube
♫: 16 ♥: 15 ✎: 0
I Cried
by Cookie and the Cupcakes
via youtube
♫: 24 ♥: 15 ✎: 4
Oh! Baby
by Arleemah Wadood
via youtube
♫: 34 ♥: 21 ✎: 6
Don't Lie To Me
by Joanie Lyons and Tommy Dodson
via youtube
♫: 25 ♥: 11 ✎: 2
What A Dream
by Gus Jenkins and His Band
via youtube
♫: 19 ♥: 10 ✎: 1
Do You Wanna Ride?
by Hamilton Sisters with Mister Freddy & His Band
via youtube
♫: 18 ♥: 15 ✎: 1
Johnny Lee
by Faye Adams
via youtube
♫: 22 ♥: 11 ✎: 1
Dead End
by Ann Byers
via youtube
♫: 19 ♥: 12 ✎: 0
Foolish Me
by Vicki Tasso
via youtube
♫: 18 ♥: 13 ✎: 4
I'm Anxious
by Marie Gladness
via youtube
♫: 19 ♥: 11 ✎: 3
Beg Me
by Merry Clayton
via youtube
♫: 36 ♥: 21 ✎: 1
Rough Lover
by Annisteen Allen
via youtube
♫: 22 ♥: 12 ✎: 0
Come Here
by Lillian Briggs
via youtube
♫: 21 ♥: 15 ✎: 4
I Need You
by Letha Jones
via youtube
♫: 29 ♥: 15 ✎: 9
My Love
by The Shondells
via youtube
♫: 26 ♥: 17 ✎: 6
Gee Baby
by Joe & Ann
via youtube
♫: 22 ♥: 16 ✎: 4
Until Then
by Tresa Leigh
via youtube
♫: 24 ♥: 10 ✎: 3
I Volunteer
by Little Gigi
via youtube
♫: 21 ♥: 15 ✎: 8
Pretty Soon
by Young Jessie
via youtube
♫: 19 ♥: 14 ✎: 4
No Way Out
by Joyce Harris & The Daylighters
via youtube
♫: 22 ♥: 13 ✎: 4
Find My Man
by Linda Mackey
via youtube
♫: 22 ♥: 11 ✎: 0
I Can Tell
by Jenny's Daughters
via youtube
♫: 11 ♥: 7 ✎: 0
Coward
by La Vera Johnson
via youtube
♫: 20 ♥: 9 ✎: 0
Slushy
by The Vaselines
via hypemachine
♫: 15 ♥: 4 ✎: 0
Do It Now
by Bessie Banks
via youtube
♫: 14 ♥: 9 ✎: 1
Tell Her
by Fred Williams and the Jewels Band
via youtube
♫: 19 ♥: 13 ✎: 4
Handsome Man
by Barbara Pittman with Gene Lowery Singers
via youtube
♫: 23 ♥: 13 ✎: 0
Love Lost
by Mamie Perry w/Gus Jenkins Orchestra
via youtube
♫: 23 ♥: 11 ✎: 2
Boys
by The Milkshakes w/The Milk Boilers
via youtube
♫: 21 ♥: 5 ✎: 0
Good Lovin'
by Betty Wright
via youtube
♫: 16 ♥: 11 ✎: 0
Oo-Ma-Liddi
by J.J. Jackson & The Jackaels
via youtube
♫: 13 ♥: 7 ✎: 0
I'll Understand
by Leroy Taylor and the Four Kays
via youtube
♫: 11 ♥: 8 ✎: 2
I'm A Woman
by Christine Kittrell
via youtube
♫: 14 ♥: 12 ✎: 4
Weak Spot
by Ruby Johnson
via youtube
♫: 10 ♥: 11 ✎: 0
Dixie Women
by The Newports
via youtube
♫: 15 ♥: 10 ✎: 0
Don't Knock It
by Sinner Strong (Joyce Harris)
via youtube
♫: 11 ♥: 8 ✎: 7
Sweet Breeze
by Vernon Green & The Phantoms
via youtube
♫: 11 ♥: 6 ✎: 2
Hush Heart
by Baby Washington
via youtube
♫: 20 ♥: 11 ✎: 0
Swamp Girl
by Kay Martin and Her Bodyguards
via youtube
♫: 16 ♥: 13 ✎: 6
Take Me
by Mable John
via youtube
♫: 19 ♥: 11 ✎: 0
Mr. Clean
by Dickey & Gloria
via youtube
♫: 11 ♥: 7 ✎: 1
Casanova
by Erlene & Her Girlfriends
via youtube
♫: 12 ♥: 7 ✎: 0
Cry to Me
by Betty Harris
via youtube
♫: 11 ♥: 7 ✎: 1
A Spare Man
by Priscilla Bowman
via youtube
♫: 7 ♥: 6 ✎: 0
The Tingle
by Jackie Weaver
via youtube
♫: 7 ♥: 4 ✎: 1
Tell Her
by Johnny Thunder
via youtube
♫: 6 ♥: 3 ✎: 0
Run Cold
by Holly Golightly
via youtube
♫: 6 ♥: 3 ✎: 2
Step Aside
by Sleater-Kinney
via youtube
♫: 3 ♥: 2 ✎: 0
Tell Mama
by Etta James
via youtube
♫: 3 ♥: 1 ✎: 0
My Love Is
by Little Willie John
via youtube
♫: 6 ♥: 4 ✎: 0
Lovin' Time
by Bertha Tillman
via youtube
♫: 2 ♥: 1 ✎: 0


{{ partial "head.html" . }} {{ partial "header.html" . }} Show All Residential Public Misc {{- range .Pages }} {{ .Params.genre }} {{ .Title }} {{- end }} Residential Duan Street Loft Public Building River Side Health Center Public Building Concrete Love Residential Empty Florida Public Building The New Apple Building Misc Experiments {{ partial "footer.html" . }}


* Changes to these fields requires you to click the refresh button to see the changes in the preview
** This is normally result from the widgetURL. This result is dumped into the '$scope.content' variable.
*** Valid JSON that gets stored in '$scope.portlet.widgetConfig'


Across: 1. "...and morning softly hesitates upon the ocean's shore." (9) 8. Mel lost on City in cut-throat operation (13) 11. Wet Spaniard says "Yes, yes," outside boat.... (5) 12. ....Not so wet sports club loses five (5) 13. Feed this to King's donkey? (5) 16. Before journalist comes back, everyone turn and point! (6) 17. Jerry King returns south with sticks for fire (6) 18. In film, vex traditional walk-on character (5) 19. These days, daughter belonging to Cockney woman totters (6) 20. Grasp eggs (6) 21. Bible study in 3E is weird! (5) 24. Up to peace keepers initially to instigate legislation (5) 26. Weight, holding a flower, could be an ounce (5) 27. Delays delivery by Post Office to people in Newcastle backstreet (13) 28. Quickly accepted worker left in hovel (9) Down: 2. Sensuous as ox, rat or deer? (5) 3. Naughty, but nice, in city den (6) 4. Delivers letters in order to exercise newcomers in ship (6) 5. Renowned for not being a tearaway (5) 6. Strengthening comfort about one's inner self (13) 7. One year after Ted and I, in the morning spell, showed ability to bat with either hand (13) 9. Plant a box on a boy (9) 10. Unruly kids carry a two-bob hammer head for those in charge (5 4) 13. American exclaims "Sell half the birds!" (5) 14. Tears spilt for Blossom (5) 15. Room in health resort church (5) 22. Try fellow in eastern stronghold (6) 23. Lock away one after another, we hear (6) 25. Beds town comes back in contest, but cannot ultimately win (5) 26. Fish carrier caught river fish (5)


Expression object for the sparse vector forEach() function.The SVecForEachExpr class represents the compile time expression for the evaluation of a custom operation on each element of a sparse vector via the forEach() function.
More...
#include <SVecForEachExpr.h>
Inherits blaze::SparseVector< SVecForEachExpr< VT, OP, TF >, TF >, blaze::VecForEachExpr, and blaze::Computation.
|
|
decltype(std::declval< OP >()(std::declval< RN >())) typedef | ReturnType |
| | Return type for expression template evaluations.
|
| |
|
| enum | : bool { useAssign = RequiresEvaluation<VT>::value
} |
| | Compilation switch for the serial evaluation strategy of the for-each expression. More...
|
| |
|
typedef ResultType_< VT > | RT |
| | Result type of the sparse vector expression.
|
| |
|
typedef ReturnType_< VT > | RN |
| | Return type of the sparse vector expression.
|
| |
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
class blaze::SVecForEachExpr< VT, OP, TF >
Expression object for the sparse vector forEach() function.
The SVecForEachExpr class represents the compile time expression for the evaluation of a custom operation on each element of a sparse vector via the forEach() function.
§ anonymous enum
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Compilation switch for the serial evaluation strategy of the for-each expression.
The useAssign compile time constant expression represents a compilation switch for the serial evaluation strategy of the for-each expression. In case the given sparse vector expression of type VT requires an intermediate evaluation, useAssign will be set to 1 and the for-each expression will be evaluated via the assign function family. Otherwise useAssign will be set to 0 and the expression will be evaluated via the subscript operator.
§ SVecForEachExpr()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Constructor for the SVecForEachExpr class.
- Parameters
-
| sv | The sparse vector operand of the for-each expression. |
| op | The custom unary operation. |
§ at()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Checked access to the vector elements.
- Parameters
-
| index | Access index. The index has to be in the range . |
- Returns
- The resulting value.
- Exceptions
-
| std::out_of_range | Invalid vector access index. |
§ begin()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Returns an iterator to the first non-zero element of the sparse vector.
- Returns
- Iterator to the first non-zero element of the sparse vector.
§ canAlias()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
template<typename T >
Returns whether the expression can alias with the given address alias.
- Parameters
-
| alias | The alias to be checked. |
- Returns
- true in case the expression can alias, false otherwise.
§ canSMPAssign()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Returns whether the expression can be used in SMP assignments.
- Returns
- true in case the expression can be used in SMP assignments, false if not.
§ end()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Returns an iterator just past the last non-zero element of the sparse vector.
- Returns
- Iterator just past the last non-zero element of the sparse vector.
§ find()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Searches for a specific vector element.
- Parameters
-
| index | The index of the search element. |
- Returns
- Iterator to the element in case the index is found, end() iterator otherwise.
§ isAliased()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
template<typename T >
Returns whether the expression is aliased with the given address alias.
- Parameters
-
| alias | The alias to be checked. |
- Returns
- true in case an alias effect is detected, false otherwise.
§ lowerBound()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Returns an iterator to the first index not less then the given index.
- Parameters
-
| index | The index of the search element. |
- Returns
- Iterator to the first index not less then the given index, end() iterator otherwise.
§ nonZeros()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Returns the number of non-zero elements in the sparse vector.
- Returns
- The number of non-zero elements in the sparse vector.
§ operand()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Returns the sparse vector operand.
- Returns
- The sparse vector operand.
§ operation()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Returns a copy of the custom operation.
- Returns
- A copy of the custom operation.
§ operator[]()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Subscript operator for the direct access to the vector elements.
- Parameters
-
| index | Access index. The index has to be in the range . |
- Returns
- The resulting value.
§ operator~() [1/2]
Conversion operator for non-constant vectors.
- Returns
- Reference of the actual type of the vector.
§ operator~() [2/2]
Conversion operator for constant vectors.
- Returns
- Const reference of the actual type of the vector.
§ size()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Returns the current size/dimension of the vector.
- Returns
- The size of the vector.
§ upperBound()
template<typename VT, typename OP, bool TF>
Returns an iterator to the first index greater then the given index.
- Parameters
-
| index | The index of the search element. |
- Returns
- Iterator to the first index greater then the given index, end() iterator otherwise.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Modify settings
| Setting | Input | Update |
|---|---|---|
| Admin password |
|
|
| Maximum guests booked |
|
|
| Phone number |
|
|
|
|
{% include "admin_pages/includes/headerContent.html" %}
| Setting | Input | Update |
|---|---|---|
| Admin password |
|
|
| Maximum guests booked |
|
|
| Phone number |
|
|
|
|


When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed
collaborators.All aspects of our software developmennt process are
intergrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies
design, development and product management to create exceptional
products.
We start each project by understanding your
business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements
Then
we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a lincode,our team will
spend the neccessary time needed to understand you product
vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal or
high-level statement of work
Based on your requirements,we can
provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user
experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user
feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your
team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair
programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always
ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.


OP Identity Service Broker Demo
https://github.com/op-developer/Identity-Service-Broker-API
Identify


Notebooks
Story: The little elephant (which fell into the game pit but did not die)
The little elephant (which fell into the game pit but did not die)
Title
The little elephant (which fell into the game pit but did not die)
Collection
Summary
A little elephant falls into a game pit. It does not die because the mother elephant pulls it out.
Comments
1) See also The little elephant, 2) This story is found in Book XI & XII-4
Contributors
Date
13 January 1880
Categories
Keywords
elephant (little) , elephant (-mother) , elephant (falls into a game pit) , elephant (-mother pulls her young out of the game pit) , elephant (and the game pit) , game pit (and the elephants) , pit (game-) , pit (and the elephants)
Story Pages
9233


Shopping_FindPopularItemsRequestType Class Reference
| Inherits from | Shopping_AbstractRequestType : NSObject |
| Declared in | Shopping_FindPopularItemsRequestType.h Shopping_FindPopularItemsRequestType.m |
Tasks
-
categoryID
Specify CategoryID to restrict your query to a specific category.
property
Up to 10 categories may be specified.
If you are using a URL, and you want to specify
more than one CategoryID, separate the values with a comma.
For example, to specify Fiction Books and
Children’s Books, specify CategoryID=377,279.
If the specified category ID doesn’t match an existing category
for the site, an invalid-category error message is returned.
To determine valid categories:
Use findItemsAdvanced from the Finding API with CategoryHistogram value in the OutputSelector field
to retrieve matching categories. Then make another
findItemsAdvanced call with the ID of a matching category.
CategoryID can be used in combination with QueryKeywords and CategoryIDExclude.
To retrieve the most popular items across all categorys, do not submit a CategoryID. -
queryKeywords
A query that specifies a string for searching titles of items on eBay.
property
If you are using a URL, then to search for multiple words,
use “%20”. For example, use Harry%20Potter to search for items
containing those words in any order.
You can incorporate wildcards into a multi-word search, as in the following: ap%20ip.
The words “and” and “or” are treated like any other word. Only use “and”,
“or”, or “the” if you are searching for listings containing these words.
QueryKeywords can be used in combination with CategoryID and CategoryIDExclude. -
categoryIDExclude
Specify this value if you want search results to be filtered so that the popular
property
items returned do not include items that belong to a specific category.
CategoryIDExclude is an unbounded field.
If you are using a URL, you can separate multiple values with a comma.
For example, if you want to specify
Records and SuperAudio CDs, specify
CategoryIDExclude=306,46354.
If you use CategoryIDExclude, it must be used in with QueryKeywords or CategoryID.
The CategoryIDExclude input field need not be used if you specified the
CategoryID input field. -
maxEntries
Specifies the maximum number of entries to return in a single call.
property
Properties
categoryID
Specify CategoryID to restrict your query to a specific category.
Up to 10 categories may be specified.
If you are using a URL, and you want to specify
more than one CategoryID, separate the values with a comma.
For example, to specify Fiction Books and
Children’s Books, specify CategoryID=377,279.
If the specified category ID doesn’t match an existing category
for the site, an invalid-category error message is returned.
To determine valid categories:
Use findItemsAdvanced from the Finding API with CategoryHistogram value in the OutputSelector field
to retrieve matching categories. Then make another
findItemsAdvanced call with the ID of a matching category.
CategoryID can be used in combination with QueryKeywords and CategoryIDExclude.
To retrieve the most popular items across all categorys, do not submit a CategoryID.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *categoryID
Discussion
Specify CategoryID to restrict your query to a specific category.
Up to 10 categories may be specified.
If you are using a URL, and you want to specify
more than one CategoryID, separate the values with a comma.
For example, to specify Fiction Books and
Children’s Books, specify CategoryID=377,279.
If the specified category ID doesn’t match an existing category
for the site, an invalid-category error message is returned.
To determine valid categories:
Use findItemsAdvanced from the Finding API with CategoryHistogram value in the OutputSelector field
to retrieve matching categories. Then make another
findItemsAdvanced call with the ID of a matching category.
CategoryID can be used in combination with QueryKeywords and CategoryIDExclude.
To retrieve the most popular items across all categorys, do not submit a CategoryID.
entry type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Shopping_FindPopularItemsRequestType.h
categoryIDExclude
Specify this value if you want search results to be filtered so that the popular
items returned do not include items that belong to a specific category.
CategoryIDExclude is an unbounded field.
If you are using a URL, you can separate multiple values with a comma.
For example, if you want to specify
Records and SuperAudio CDs, specify
CategoryIDExclude=306,46354.
If you use CategoryIDExclude, it must be used in with QueryKeywords or CategoryID.
The CategoryIDExclude input field need not be used if you specified the
CategoryID input field.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *categoryIDExclude
Discussion
Specify this value if you want search results to be filtered so that the popular
items returned do not include items that belong to a specific category.
CategoryIDExclude is an unbounded field.
If you are using a URL, you can separate multiple values with a comma.
For example, if you want to specify
Records and SuperAudio CDs, specify
CategoryIDExclude=306,46354.
If you use CategoryIDExclude, it must be used in with QueryKeywords or CategoryID.
The CategoryIDExclude input field need not be used if you specified the
CategoryID input field.
entry type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Shopping_FindPopularItemsRequestType.h
maxEntries
Specifies the maximum number of entries to return in a single call.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *maxEntries
Discussion
Specifies the maximum number of entries to return in a single call.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Shopping_FindPopularItemsRequestType.h
queryKeywords
A query that specifies a string for searching titles of items on eBay.
If you are using a URL, then to search for multiple words,
use “%20”. For example, use Harry%20Potter to search for items
containing those words in any order.
You can incorporate wildcards into a multi-word search, as in the following: ap%20ip.
The words “and” and “or” are treated like any other word. Only use “and”,
“or”, or “the” if you are searching for listings containing these words.
QueryKeywords can be used in combination with CategoryID and CategoryIDExclude.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *queryKeywords
Discussion
A query that specifies a string for searching titles of items on eBay.
If you are using a URL, then to search for multiple words,
use “%20”. For example, use Harry%20Potter to search for items
containing those words in any order.
You can incorporate wildcards into a multi-word search, as in the following: ap%20ip.
The words “and” and “or” are treated like any other word. Only use “and”,
“or”, or “the” if you are searching for listings containing these words.
QueryKeywords can be used in combination with CategoryID and CategoryIDExclude.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Shopping_FindPopularItemsRequestType.h


Yip takes all the hassle out of the decision making process when it comes to finding the perfect restaurant to dine in according to your specifications. Whatever the occasion or mood, Yip will find the perfect place for you!
Our search parameters allow you to specify your search according to cuisine type, establishment type, and experience! Be as specific or broad with your search as you'd like to find the perfect place for your mood and/or occasion.
Here at Yip, we understand that time is the most important currency. By using less time searching for a dining establishment, we put more time in your hands to enjoy with your friends and loved ones while dining at the perfect restaurant.


SLIGHTLY SCARLET (director: Allan Dwan; screenwriter: from a story by James M. Cain "Love's Lovely Counterfeit"/Robert Blees; cinematographer: John Alton; editor: James Leicester; cast: John Payne (Ben Grace), Ted de Corsia (Sol Caspar), Arlene Dahl (Dorothy Lyons), Rhonda Fleming (June Lyons), Kent Taylor (Frank Jansen), Lance Fuller (Gauss), Buddy Baer (Lenhardt), Frank Gerstle (Dave Dietz), Roy Gordon (Norman Marlowe); Runtime: 99; RKO; 1956)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A convoluted minor film noir story whose main distinction is that it is one of the few filmed in color from the 1950s. It's about two redheaded sisters: one an honest secretary, June Lyons (Fleming), and the other a kleptomaniac, Dorothy (Dahl), both of whom get involved with a petty criminal, Ben Grace (Payne), who takes over as a crime boss in an unnamed California city. The story is slight, it's implausible, is melodramatic, and has action that is violent for violent's sake. It results in a film that distances itself from the audience, as there's not one character worth caring about. It's loosely based on a novel by James M. Cain "Love's Lovely Counterfeit," which covers corruption in a big-city.
The millionaire reform candidate Frank Jansen (Kent Taylor) is trying to unseat the current corrupt mayor, who is controlled by the ruthless mob boss Sol Caspar (Ted de Corsia). June is Frank's secretary, and he's asked her to marry him. She thinks he's a kind man, but she turns him down because she's not in love with him and puts him off with the excuse that her mentally unbalanced and immoral sister, Dorothy, has just been released from prison and has to be taken care of by her.
Ben does some spy work for Solly by using his camera, but he can't get any dope on June to smear Jansen with. This leads to an argument between the two where Solly verbally insults him by calling him 'Bright Boy,' someone who went to college but has no guts to be a big operator like him. He then slaps him in front of the other mobsters, and embarrasses him for not wanting to take part in going after a TV reporter, Marlowe (Gordon), who is a Jansen supporter and lambasts the current adminstration as a criminal one while on the air.
June receives an anonymous call from Ben, warning her that Marlowe will get it tonight. But she fails to tell Jansen about this. Solly kills Marlowe and his boys dump the reporter's body out the window. The corrupt police chief and DA refuse to investigate, but Ben comes over to June and gives her an incriminating tape involving Solly and two of his boys in the killing. This is enough to get Jansen elected and make Solly flee to Mexico to avoid prosecution.
In an unbelievable manner Ben is running the syndicate, has hand-picked the police chief he thinks he can control, David Dietz (Gerstle), and stirred up some romantic passion in both sisters. But Dorothy is as nutty as a fruit cake, so he sticks with June.  But the mayor reverses that, and Ben, realizing the game is up, decides to steal all of Solly's money and tries to talk June into running away with him.
The finale takes place in Solly's beach house, where a shootout between Solly and Ben takes place as the sisters cling to each other. The batty Dorothy is a prime candidate for a nut house, while June is caught between a man who has both a rotten and soft side to him and a sister whom she feels compelled to protect no matter what.
The most interesting thing about this flick, was the cinematography of John Alton. He managed to make the SuperScope color have noirish shadows even though it is filmed in a hideous shade of garish colors. Otherwise, there's not much else memorable about this low-budget film, except for how ordinary and inane it is.
REVIEWED ON 9/27/2001 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29664 X-Language: en X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: C-
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Package redempt.redlib.itemutils
Class LoreStats
java.lang.Object
redempt.redlib.itemutils.LoreStats
public class LoreStats
extends java.lang.Object
Represents stats or other info stored in item lore
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description LoreStats(java.util.List<java.lang.String> lines, java.lang.String... placeholders)
Create a LoreStats from a list of lore lines and a vararg of placeholder names -
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description double
getDouble(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder)
Gets a double stat from loredouble
getDouble(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder, double defaultValue)
Gets a double stat from loreint
getInt(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder)
Gets an int stat from loreint
getInt(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder, int defaultValue)
Gets an int stat from lorejava.lang.String
getStat(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder)
Gets a stat in String form from the lore of an itemorg.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack
set(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder, java.lang.Object obj)
Sets the stat on the given item to the given object, which will be cast to a Stringvoid
setFixedLore(boolean fixedLore)
True by default.Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
-
Constructor Details
-
LoreStats
public LoreStats(java.util.List<java.lang.String> lines, java.lang.String... placeholders)Create a LoreStats from a list of lore lines and a vararg of placeholder names- Parameters:
lines
- The lines of lore to load. Placeholders should be surrounded by percent signs.placeholders
- Placeholder names, WITHOUT being surrounded by percent signs
-
-
Method Details
-
setFixedLore
public void setFixedLore(boolean fixedLore)True by default. Set to true if the lore lines on the item will always show up at the same positions as what was originally passed when constructing these LoreStats, false if the lore might be on different lines.- Parameters:
fixedLore
- Whether the lines of the lore should be fixed
-
getStat
public java.lang.String getStat(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder)Gets a stat in String form from the lore of an item- Parameters:
item
- The item to check the stat onplaceholder
- The placeholder to use, without percent signs.- Returns:
- The String stat found, or null if none was found
-
getInt
public int getInt(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder)Gets an int stat from lore- Parameters:
item
- The item to check the stat onplaceholder
- The placeholder to use, without percent signs- Returns:
- The int stat found
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the stat was not found
-
getInt
public int getInt(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder, int defaultValue)Gets an int stat from lore- Parameters:
item
- The item to check the stat onplaceholder
- The placeholder to use, without percent signsdefaultValue
- The default value to use if no value was found in the lore- Returns:
- The int stat found, or the default value
-
getDouble
public double getDouble(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder)Gets a double stat from lore- Parameters:
item
- The item to check the stat onplaceholder
- The placeholder to use, without percent signs- Returns:
- The double stat found
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the stat was not found
-
getDouble
public double getDouble(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder, double defaultValue)Gets a double stat from lore- Parameters:
item
- The item to check the stat onplaceholder
- The placeholder to use, without percent signsdefaultValue
- The default value to use if no value was found in the lore- Returns:
- The double stat found, or the default value
-
set
public org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack set(org.bukkit.inventory.ItemStack item, java.lang.String placeholder, java.lang.Object obj)Sets the stat on the given item to the given object, which will be cast to a String- Parameters:
item
- The item to set the stat onplaceholder
- The placeholder stat to setobj
- The object to set the stat to- Returns:
- The modified ItemStack, or null if it could not be modified
-


How to make delicious cookie
Step1
Beat butter and shortening with an electric mixer on medium to high speed for 30 seconds. Add sugar, baking powder, and salt; beat until combined. Beat in egg, 1 tablespoon milk, and vanilla. Beat in as much of the flour as you can with the mixer. Stir in remaining flour with a wooden spoon. Divide dough in half. If necessary, cover and chill dough for 3 hours or until easy to handle.
Step2
Roll each portion dough on a lightly floured surface until 1/4 inch thick. cut with a fish-shape cutter. Place cutouts 1 inch apart on cookie sheets lined with foil.
Step3
Use aspic cutters or a sharp knife to cut decorative designs in the dough. Fill cutouts with crushed hard candies.
Step4
Bake in a 375 degree F oven for 8 to 9 minutes or until edges are set. Cool cookies completely on foil on wire racks. When cool, peel foil off cookies. For the icing, stir together powdered sugar and 2 tablespoons milk. Add additional milk, 1 teaspoon at a time, until it reaches drizzling consistency. If desired, outline cookies with Powdered Sugar Icing. Makes 42.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% from "_formhelpers.html" import form_errors %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Forgot your Password?
{{ form_errors(register_form) }}
Allowed characters: letters, numbers, dashes, underscores
Minimum 8 characters
Repeat for verification
Will be used for Gravatar.


¡Welcome {{ user }}!
{% csrf_token %}
Please, activate your account by clicking on the below link:
Activate


sealed class State
Sealed class representing the various states of this processor.
Connected |
Marker interface for State instances that represent when the wallet is connected. interface Connected |
Disconnected |
State for when we have no connection to lightwalletd. object Disconnected : State |
Downloading |
State for when the wallet is actively downloading compact blocks because the latest block height available from the server is greater than what we have locally. We move out of this state once our local height matches the server. object Downloading : Connected, Syncing, State |
Initialized |
State the initial state of the processor, once it is constructed. object Initialized : State |
Scanned |
State for when we are done decrypting blocks, for now. class Scanned : Connected, Syncing, State |
Scanning |
State for when the blocks that have been downloaded are actively being decrypted. object Scanning : Connected, Syncing, State |
Stopped |
State for when stop has been called. For simplicity, processors should not be restarted but they are not prevented from this behavior. object Stopped : State |
Syncing |
Marker interface for State instances that represent when the wallet is syncing. interface Syncing |
Validating |
State for when the blocks that have been downloaded are actively being validated to ensure that there are no gaps and that every block is chain-sequential to the previous block, which determines whether a reorg has happened on our watch. object Validating : Connected, Syncing, State |


LittleCodingKata - Progress Bars with Bootstrap
Time-based Progress
0%
Start a 5 second timer (setTimeout)
Start a 5 second timer (jQuery.animate)
Find the source and notes for this demo in the
LittleCodingKata GitHub repository


NBA Quiz
Try to answer the following NBA-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your time by 10 seconds!
Start Quiz
View High Scores


At first, I want to give you an overview of the folders in this download:
flvplayer
: These are the main files of the FLV Player.src
: Source files of the FLV Player (Flash files and ActionScript classes).license
: Information about the licenses.demos
: Demonstrations how to use the player.Just upload the whole folder flvplayer
on your server.
You can store your content (videos, jpgs, etc.) in the subfolder flvplayer/content
.
Web site: www.video-flash.de
Player: www.video-flash.de/index.php/flv-flash-fullscreen-video-player


MS. MARIN
Appointment
Activities
Resources
National
State
Local
School
About
Contacts
Contacts
Diana Marin
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(559) 457-2930
Hidalgo Elementary School
(559) 457-2930
www.fresnounified.org/schools/hidalgo
3550 E. Thomas Ave., Fresno, CA 93702
Fresno Police Department
911
(559) 621-7000
(Non-Emergency)
(559) 621-6300
(Southeast Dept.)
www.fresno.gov
FUSD COVID-19
(559) 457-3395
Crisis Text Line
741741
www.crisistextline.org
National Suicide Prevention
(800) 273-8255
www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org


| Solaris |
|
|
Terms of Use
|
Privacy
|
Trademarks
|
Copyright Policy
|
Site Guidelines
|
Site Map
|
Help
Your use of this web site or any of its content or software indicates your agreement to be bound by these Terms of Use.
© 2013, Oracle Corporation and/or its affiliates.


I am taking the SPACE597 Space Plasma Physics taught by Prof. Tamas Gombosi this semester. The final project of this graduate-level course is to simulate a coronal mass ejection (CME) and compare the simulations with observations using Alfvén Solar Model (AWSoM) and Eruptive Event Generator, Gibson and Low (EEGGL) on UCAR Cheyenne. I will write down the progress in my project in this blog.
2021-01-02 update: Final Report
The final report:
2020-11-07 update: Introduction of the project on the 4th SWMF meeting
I was assigned to simulate a Halo CME erupted on September 10, 2014 at a linear speed of \(\sim 1267\ \mathrm{km\cdot s^{-1}}\) close to the sun. The CME is triggered by an X1.6 flare occured at UT 2014-09-10 17:45.
Halo CME means that it aims at the earth directly. The following joint observation of Atmospheric Imaging Assembly (AIA) on board Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) satellite and Large Angle and Spectrometric COronagraph (LASCO) on board SOlar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) shows the halo-shape CME and the brightening post flare loops in the active region (AR) 12158.
The steps to run AWSoM and EEGGL is described by the following cartoon:
a) Obtain a GONG integral Carrington rotation magnetogram synoptic map;
b) Use the GONG magnetogram as the input of AWSoM with some adjustments (e.g., \(\sin \theta \rightarrow \theta\), correct weak field…);
c) Extrapolate the photospheric magnetogram to transition region with a potential field extrapolation;
d) Run AWSoM to create a static state solution of the ambient solar wind;
e) Insert a flux rope to the active region with the help of EEGGL;
f) “Let it go!” The flux rope will automatically erupt because of the unstable state which is caused by the strong magnetic pressure in the flux rope.


steemrewarding.com is a open-source feature-rich automatic voting tool (github). It can be used to create voting rules at https://steemrewarding.com, when posting authority was given to the @rewarding account. I created a discord server for all topics regarding steemrewarding.com: discord invitation.
24 user created 141 rules for upvoting posts and 25 rules for upvoting comments. Three rules for vote trails were created.
The mean delay between the vote time and the specified vote time is 8.46 seconds for 1064 broadcasted votes within the last 7 days.
One round consists of running 6 scripts and runs around 15 seconds:
Use cases for steemrewarding
Some possibilies for using steemrewarding:
I want to upvote all actifit posts of author xyz
Just create a new rule with xyz as author and add actifit
to include_apps.
I wan’t to upvote posts with utopian-io and development tag of author z
Create a new rule with z as author and add utopian-io&development
as include_tags
I wan’t to upvote posts from author y when the pending payout is below 1 $
Create a new rule with y as author and enter 1 into the max_pending_payout field.
I wan’t to leave a comment for each vote on author x
Check the leave_comment box and enter a text in the settings page.
I wan’t to limit the number of votes to 7 per week
Enter a number in the max_votes_per_week
field.
I do not care about the time delay, just upvote when my vote power is 100 %
Check vote_when_vp_reached
and enter 100 into min_vp
.
I wan’t to upvote author xy when he is mentioning me
Enter your username into include_text
I wan’t to follow all votes from xz on posts with actifit tag
Create a new trail vote rule and add actifit
to include_tags.
What next
Besides bug fixing and monitoring that everything runs smooth, I’m planing to add the following:
- Allow more than one rule for a Author (At the moment only one post and one comment rule is possible)
- Automatically create vote rules for delegators to rewarding (At the moment 300 SP are delegated to rewarding, mainly for RC) so that they are upvoted on a daily basis.
- Add command parsing for upvoting already paid out posts
Any feedback on what is missing?
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Current state of steemrewarding.com’


PrEP HIV (%) risk (·–·) individuals adherence participants week study testing initiated serodifferent uptake concentrations tenofovir data elevated population-level community self-reported young <· assessed follow-up men years Kenya {border-style hair health women prophylaxis px;} reported visit #ffffff;} rural current doses level residents sector associated did higher adverse engagement pre-exposure sex PrEP, PrEP. past prevention programme score SEARCH consistent days including reporting use using Uganda access aged approach cascade odds offered population received self-identified (·%) communities drug high mobile month occupations partners proportion visits weeks bar, engagement, half lower refill, risk, stopped studies tested testing, Africa Married Research Yes adherence. adults formal identified included informal partnership partnership, partnerships px; related roll-out samples school status testing. universal worker, {font-family (appendix (n=) PrEP=pre-exposure San Uganda, [%] analysed analysis basis counselling creatinine defined drug. engaged font-size generalised initiation occupation ongoing partnerships, prophylaxis. provided ratio seen sub-Saharan transport value (figure AIDS CI) Conference HIV, HIV. adjusted adolescents antiretroviral barriers contributed day double; eligibility engage enhanced epidemic events events, follow-up, grade having identify infection measured needed negative older options people possibly random risk. score, self-assessed separated, seven sexual spouses taking unknown writing (PrEP) (abstr (at (table ART Africa, Community Gilead Grade HIVee Health June Programme Table University border-color border-width couples dose eastern effect evaluated event factors gaps inclusive interpretation, level. levels machine men, migration observational offer one-third partner potential previously real-time refills research residence restarted sampled sampling solid; taken visit. widowed {font-style {font-weight (eg, (monogamous) (polygamous) (·%). Adjusted Age, Alcohol Divorced, Educational Figure Fishing, Francisco Infect Marital National Opportunistic Participants Primary Retroviruses Serodifferent South Student Uganda. analysis, approaches assessment attendance attended available barrier bold care, clinic clustering compared construction. courier; delivery education, effects elevation em; excluded factory; fairs female fishing, following gap government, groups guidelines homemaker, hotel household incidence interim local logistic long-acting manuscript. market married measurement men. military, miner, missing moved new numbers oral perceived poor population-based populations post-test preexposure previous primary pt;} qualitative refill refills, regression retention sample scheduled scores secondary settings, sex, shopkeeper, specific strategies stratified suppression teaching, treatment uptake, urinary variances vendor, viral weeks. western withdrawn work,


Syncing documents in 2 views
I got quite some requests on the details of the syncing documents in views pattern/anti-pattern.So this is what you need to do:
This LotusScript was converted to HTML using the ls2html routine,
provided by Julian Robichaux at nsftools.com.
- Have 2 views with identical keys, sorted by the key
- Julian's OpenLog database
- The main function SyncAllDocument
- 3 auxiliary functions: getCompareKeySource, getCompareKeyTarget and updateSourceDoc
Option Public Option Declare Use "OpenLogFunctions" Function getCompareKey (doc As NotesDocument ) As String getCompareKey = doc .getitemvalues ( "someidfield" ) (0 ) End Function Sub updateSourcedoc (curDoc As NotesDocument , newDoc As NotesDocument ) 'We only save if the items have changed! Dim saveFlag As Boolean Dim curItem As NotesItem Dim newItem As NotesItem On Error Goto Err_updateSourcedoc saveFlag = False Forall it In newDoc .Items Set newItem = it If curDoc .HasItem (newItem . Name ) Then Set curItem = curDoc .GetFirstItem (newItem . Name ) If curItem . Text < > newitem . Text Then Call curItem . Remove Call newItem .CopyItemToDocument (curDoc ,newItem . Name ) saveFlag = True End If Else Call newItem .CopyItemToDocument (curDoc ,newItem . Name ) saveFlag = True End If End Forall 'Todo Optional: remove items that don't exist anymore If saveFlag Then Call curDoc .Save ( True , True ) End If Exit_updateSourcedoc : Exit Sub Err_updateSourcedoc : Call LogErrorEx ( "" ,SEVERITY_HIGH ,curDoc ) Resume Exit_updateSourcedoc End Sub Function SyncAllDocuments (sourceView As NotesView , targetView As NotesView ) As Boolean 'The documents to be compared Dim SourceDoc As NotesDocument Dim nextSourceDoc As NotesDocument Dim targetDoc As NotesDocument Dim nextTargetDoc As NotesDocument 'Auxiliary variables Dim gotoNextSource As Boolean Dim gotoNextTarget As Boolean Dim sourceKey As String Dim targetKey As String On Error Goto Err_SyncAllDocuments 'Important: the two views are designed that at the end of this algorythm both views have the same number of documents 'with the same data in it. gotoNextSource = True 'We need to set this to get the loop started gotoNextTarget = True 'We need to set this to get the loop started Set sourceDoc = SourceView .GetFirstDocument Set targetDoc = TargetView .GetFirstDocument 'This is the outer loop running through the documents in this database 'The "inner" loop is for the target database Do Until sourceDoc Is Nothing If gotoNextSource Then 'Since we just advanced to the current source we need to know the next one Set nextSourceDoc = SourceView .GetNextDocument (sourceDoc ) 'This must be BEFORE any action with the doc End If If targetDoc Is Nothing Then 'We don't have any target documents, so we copy point blank Call sourceDoc .CopyToDatabase (targetView .Parent ) gotoNextSource = True 'We can read the next source document gotoNextTarget = False 'We are already at nothing for the target Else 'Since targetdocument exists we can get the next target document now if we need it If gotoNextTarget Then 'Since we just advanced to the current target we need to know the next one Set nextTargetDoc = targetView .GetNextDocument (targetDoc ) 'This must be BEFORE any action with the doc End If 'Now we need to compare the keys sourceKey = getCompareKeySource (sourceDoc ) targetKey = getCompareKeyTarget (targetDoc ) If sourceKey = targetKey Then 'We found an existing document and would need to update it if values have changed Call updateSourcedoc (sourceDoc , targetDoc ) 'We can move our pointer one up for source and target documents gotoNextSource = True gotoNextTarget = True Elseif sourceKey > targetKey Then 'We found a document that doesn't exist in the source database anymore 'so we need to remove that from the target database Call targetDoc . Remove ( True ) gotoNextSource = False 'We stay on the source until we get even or less with the key gotoNextTarget = True 'We just removed the document Else 'We have a source document that is not yet in the target database, We just copy it over. Call sourceDoc .CopyToDatabase (targetView .Parent ) gotoNextSource = True 'We just copied this document we move on gotoNextTarget = False 'They key was too big, so we need to wait End If End If 'Advance the pointers If gotoNextSource Then Set sourceDoc = nextSourceDoc End If If gotoNextTarget Then Set targetDoc = nextTargetDoc End If Loop 'Finally we need to remove all documents in the target view that are still here since 'We ran out of source documents 'If we ran out of target documents already targetDoc is nothing aready Do Until targetDoc Is Nothing Set nextTargetDoc = targetView .getNextDocument (targetDoc ) Call targetDoc . Remove ( True ) Set targetDoc = nextTargetDoc Loop SyncAllDocuments = True 'If we got here it worked Exit_SyncAllDocuments : Exit Function Err_SyncAllDocuments : SyncAllDocuments = False LogError Resume Exit_SyncAllDocuments End Function Function getCompareKeySource (doc As NotesDocument ) As String getCompareKeySource = getCompareKey (doc ) End Function Function getCompareKeyTarget (doc As NotesDocument ) As String getCompareKeyTarget = getCompareKey (doc ) End Function
provided by Julian Robichaux at nsftools.com.
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 September 2007 | Comments (3) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday


The WE-UQ Application (WE-UQ App) is an open-source software (https://github.com/NHERI-SimCenter/WE-UQ) that provides researchers a tool to assess the performance of a building to wind loading. The application focuses on quantifying building performance through decision variables. Given that the properties of the buildings and the wind events are not known exactly, and that the simulation software and the user make simplifying assumptions in the numerical modeling of the structure, the estimate response of the structure already exhibits significant variability. Such response can be estimated using our WE-UQ Application (https://simcenter.designsafe-ci.org/research-tools/we-uq/).
Depending on the type of structural system, the fidelity of the numerical model and the number of EDP samples required, the response history simulations can be computationally prohibitively expensive. To overcome this impediment, the user has the option to perform the response simulations on the Stampede2 supercomputer. Stampede2 is located at the Texas Advanced Computing Center and made available to the user through NHERI DesignSafe-CI, the cyberinfrastructure provider for the distributed NSF funded Natural Hazards in Engineering Research Infrastructure (NHERI) facility.
The computations are performed in a workflow application. That is, the numerical simulations are actually performed by a sequence of different applications. The WE-UQ backend software runs these various applications for the user, taking the outputs from some programs and providing them as inputs to others. The design of the WE-UQ App is such that researchers are able to modify the backend application to utilize their own application in the workflow computations. This will ensure researchers are not limited to using the default applications we provide and will be enthused to provide their own applications for others to use.
Researchers are encouraged to comment on what additional features and applications they would like to see in the WE-UQ App. If you want a feature, chances are many of your colleagues would also benefit from it. Additional requests should be posted at the SimCenter forum .
This work is based on material supported by the National Science Foundation under grant 1612843


mat-expansion-panel-header>
Selected Sidenav Tab01 under constructionSelected Sidenav Tab02 under constructionSelected Sidenav Tab03 under construction
menu
chevron_left
Code licensed under an MIT-style License
Documentation licensed under CC BY 4.0. Impressum/Contact / Last Update {{ jstoday }}


Menu
Salvato Studios
Home
One
Two
Three
About
Gallery
Homepage 3870 Spring 2018
Home
Animation
Redesign
LSS
Previous Slide
◀
Next Slide
▶
Space, the final frontier.
Lets Rocket!
Encapsulating
Outta This World
First slide details.
Current Slide
Second slide details.
Third slide details.
Fourth slide details.


Window to the snow-crested Trishul, Nanda Devi, Nandakot and Panchchuli peaks, there are very few places in the Himalayas whose beauty can be compared to that of Kausani - a picturesque hill station famous for its scenic splendor and its spectacular 300 km-wide panoramic view of the Himalayas. With a total area of 5.2 sq. km, situated at a height of 1890 m above sea level, located 51 km north of Almora, Kausani is the birthplace of famous Hindi poet Sumitra Nandan Pant, who wrote some of his memorable poems in praise of this paradise on earth. In 1929, Mahatma Gandhi stayed here for 14 days at the Anasakti Ashram while scripting his book titled 'Anasakti Yoga' and was greatly impressed by its environs.The town is accessible all year round. For those who wish to avoid the cold, the best season is between April to June and again between September to November. Summer months will require light woollen clothing and winter- heavy woollen clothes.
Kausani experiences a moderate climate. Summers (March - May) are pleasant with a maximum temperature 25°C and a minimum of 11°C. During winters the maximum temperature is 15°C and the minimum comes down as low as 2°C. Winters are accompanied with heavy snowing. Monsoons (June - August) makes the hilly regions slippery and have medium rainfalls.
Best period to trek in Kausani is post monsoons, post winters and summer. During this period clear views of meadows, waterfalls and pine forests in the trekking route are assured.
Best time to visit Kausani is from September to May.


Monarch Butterfly
Arctic Fox
Shenandoah
Salamander
Whooping
Crane
Emperor
Penguin
Beluga
Whale
Ivory Gull
Koala
Polar Bear
Hawksbill
Sea Turtle
American
Pika
Rusty Patched
Bumble Bee
Common Clownfish
Leatherback
Sea Turtle
Ringed Seal
Ringed Seal
Bicknell's Thrush
Whooping Crane
Click an animal to learn more.
Latin name: Grus Americana
Conservsation status: endangered (population is increasing)
The tallest bird in North America, the Whooping Crane is able to fly 500 miles a day. Some young cranes hatched in captivity learned their migration routes by following ultralight air craft.
Before 1800 there were an estimated 10–20,000 Whooping Cranes in North America. By 1941, because of hunting and habitat destruction, there were fewer than 20. There are now approximately 350–380 in the wild. The wild Whooping Crane population has only one winter habitat—a wildlife refuge on the Gulf Coast in Texas; and one spring breeding habitat—a prairie wetlands in Alberta. Severe storms, sea level rise, drought, industrial development and oil spills threaten these habitats. Another significant threat to young Whooping Cranes is
colliding with power lines in their migration corridor.


A Material Design based admin template.
You can use rows and columns here to organize your footer content.
Please, in case of doubt read the documentation. If the doubt still remains, don't hesitate to contact me. I'll be glad to help you or even listen to your suggestions. :)


2020 Miracles
Home
Disasters
Miracles
Review
Contacts
2020 Miracles
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December


[if-any logo] [end] The currently selected mirror is [preferred]. If you encounter a problem with this mirror, please select another mirror. If all mirrors are failing, there are backup mirrors (at the end of the mirrors list) that should be available.
You may also consult the complete list of mirrors.
Note: when downloading from a mirror please check the md5sum and verify the OpenPGP compatible signature from the main Apache site. These can be downloaded by following the links above. This KEYS file contains the public keys used for signing release. It is recommended that (when possible) a Web of trust is used to confirm the identity of these keys.


Drew Marsh describes the internals of the XAML dotted attribute syntax that I described a few days ago as well as contrasting it with the existing .NET IExtenderProperty model.


The most loved game in India.
Cricket is one of the most popular games in India. The young and old alike are affected by this game. It is not a native game of India. The British who ruled our country introduced this game and now it has struck deep roots in our country. This game is mostly played in the commonwealth countries which were British colonies. The cricketing countries are England, Australia, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, South Africa, Zimbabwe, New Zealand, West Indies and Bangladesh. Netherlands, Ireland and the United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.) have also joined the band of cricketing countries. The cricket matches were usually played for five days with a day’s break. This day was called the ‘Rest-Day’. These were the ‘traditional’ test matches. Eleven players represent each side. A test match is divided into two innings known as the first innings and second innings. The victory or defeat is decided by the total runs scored by each team in the two innings. The team that scores the maximum runs is declared the winner. The five day test matches held sway for a long time. In recent times, one day cricket matches have become popular. In the test matches, the Rest-Day is withdrawn. The teams are expected to show their ‘mettle’ in one day matches. Normally each team is given fifty over’s and the participants display their skill in these ‘Limited Over’ matches. These matches are played during the day as well as night. The ‘One-day’ matches are more exciting and they have cast a spell on the spectators. These are ‘result-oriented’ matches and the spectators look forward to ‘nail-biting’ finishes. You must have seen some of these matches on your television. India has produced some great cricketers, who attained ‘International Celebrity’ status. C.K. Naidu, Nawab of Pataudi, Vijay Hazare, Lala Amarnath, Sunil Gavaskar, Kapil Dev, Viswanath, Chandrasekhar, Krishnamachari Srikanth, Azharuddin, Sourav Ganguly, Anil Kumble and Sachin Tendulkar are some of the bright stars who brotght laurels to India in international cricket. In India, besides test matches and one day matches at the national level, we have cricket matches at different levels. There are inter state matches and zonal matches. There are a number of trophies associated with Indian cricket. These are (1) Duleep Trophy, (2) Moinuddowla Gold Cup, (3) Vizzy Trophy, (4) Ranji Trophy and (5) Rohintan Baria Trophy (Inter-University Trophy). In the international field we have the Ashes. This is the symbolic trophy won by the winning team after a series of cricket matches between England and Australia. You must be aware of the world cup also. This is awarded to the best cricket team of the world. The Australians had the distinction of winning this cup thrice consecutively. Cricket, although limited to commonwealth countries and England is one of most popular games in the world of sports. Although advanced countries like the U.S.A. Russia and a sport loving country like China do not play this game, millions of people watch the cricket matches on television all over the world.


tries -= 1
if tries <= 0:
break
time.sleep(1)
return message_number
else:
tries -= 1
raise Exception("studioml message was never acknowledged to {} " +
"after waiting {} seconds"
.format(self._url, abs(tries - 5)))
def dequeue(self, acknowledge=True, timeout=0):
msg = None


{% set PROTOTYPEURL = "records/v1" %} {% set serviceName = "NHS App" %} {% set recordActive = "active" %} {% set contentTitle = "Immunisations" %} {% set title = contentTitle + " - " + serviceName %} {% block pageScripts %} {% endblock %} {% extends 'layouts/layout-app.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} {{ title }} {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {{ breadcrumb({ classes: "nhs-app-breadcrumb", items: [ { href: "#", text: "Home" } ], href: "../your-record", text: "Your GP record" }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Influenza vaccination
Third pertussis vaccination
Second pertussis vaccination
Second pertussis vaccination
Booster tetanus vaccination
Booster polio vaccination
Measles vaccination
You may see medical abbreviations that you aren't familiar with.
{{ actionLink({ "text": "Help with abbreviations", openInNewWindow: "true", "href": "https://www.nhs.uk/using-the-nhs/nhs-services/the-nhs-app/abbreviations/" }) }}


Are you sure to delete the REST service {{vm.restName}}?
Delete all files and directories for this service