R/get_comparisons.R
, R/helper_fn.R
get_comparisons.Rd
The method creates a data.frame containing the comparisons to be made using differential statistics.
This function returns comparisons from statRes object
get_comparisons(statRes) get_comparisons(statRes)
| statRes | is an object of class 'statRes' |
|---|---|
| comp_type | string taking one of the following values: control, pairwise, custom. Specifying "control" indicates that all other groups are to be compared to this single control group. Specifying "pairwise" indicates that all pairwise comparisons are to be made. |
| omicsData | A pmartR data object of any class, which has a `group_df` attribute that is usually created by the `group_designation()` function |
| control_group | string indicating the group to use for the control group. Only required when comp_type="control". |
data.frame with columns for Test and Control. Each row corresponds to a comparison of interest. #'
returns a data frame with comparisons and their indices
This function takes in the omicsData and type of comparison, and returns a data.frame where each row corresponds to a comparison of interest.
dontrun{ library(pmartR) library(pmartRdata) my_prodata = group_designation(omicsData = pro_object, main_effects = c("Condition")) imdanova_Filt = imdanova_filter(omicsData = my_prodata) my_prodata = applyFilt(filter_object = imdanova_Filt, omicsData = my_prodata, min_nonmiss_anova=2) imd_anova_res = imd_anova(omicsData = my_prodata, test_method = 'comb', pval_adjust='bon') result = get_comparisons(imd_anova_res) }#> Error: <text>:1:8: unexpected '{' #> 1: dontrun{ #> ^


About netboot.me
netboot.me is a service that allows you to boot nearly any operating system or utility on any computer with a wired internet connection - without having to know ahead of time what you'll want to boot. Once you can netboot.me, you never need to update your boot disk again!
netboot.me works through the magic of netbooting.  The simplest is to download a bootable image and burn it to a CD, USB memory stick, or floppy disk. Boot off it on any networked computer, and it will automatically fetch the latest boot options from netboot.me and let you choose from dozens of installation, recovery, testing, portable desktop and other tools. You can also start netboot.me from any computer running gPXE, or from any netbootable computer with some simple tweaks to your DHCP server.
See netboot.me in action
See netboot.me in action with a short screencast demonstrating how to use it as a universal bootdisk and installer.
My favorite tool or distro isn't supported!
It can be! You can create your own configuration (a Google account is required for login). If you think the config will be of general interest, file a bug to have it included in the boot menu.


Retail sale in non-specialized stores with food, beverages or tobacco predominating
Wholesale of other household goods
Retail sale of books, newspapers and stationary in specialized stores
Other retail sale in non-specialized stores
Retail sale of food in specialized stores
Retail sale of beverages in specialized stores
Retail sale of tobacco products in specialized stores
Retail sale of automotive fuel in specialized stores


Ingredients
Makes two loaves.
- 900g flour, all-purpose or bread
- 17g instant dry yeast
- 25g salt
- 55g sugar
- 15mL light oil, such as vegetable
- 500mL warm water
- Amount varies by environmental factors
- 4 jalapenos: 2 diced, 2 sliced, remove seeds if desired
- 200g shredded cheese: cheddar, pepper jack, monterey jack, etc.
Directions
You can use a stand mixer with a dough hook to mix and knead the dough
- Add flour to bowl
- Add the yeast, salt, sugar, and oil on top of flour, separate around perimeter of bowl
- Gradually add water and mix until it looks like bread dough
- Not wet, not dry
- Shaggy
- Move it to a floured surface and knead it for a while.
- Soft
- Pliable
- Lightly grease a large bowl, place the kneaded dough inside. Cover and let rise until doubled, about an hour. I create a proofing oven by placing a pot of boiling water in my oven beside the dough bowl. As the water evaporates, it warms and humidifies the air.
- After the first rise, punch down the dough and gently knead a handful of times more
- Roll flat into a rectangle 18" wide and 0.5" thick
- Top with diced jalapenos and most of the cheese
- Roll up into a log similar to a swiss roll, cut in half
- Grease two 9"x5" bread pan and place the doughs inside. Cover and let rise until the top of the bread mound is an inch above the pans. I use the same proofing oven technique
- Top with sliced jalapenos and remaining cheese
- Preheat oven to 190°C (375°F)
- Bake for 15 minutes without opening the door. Check on it and add five minutes at a time until golden brown. If it smells burnt, it has been too long.


#include <GrRenderList.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SItem () | |
| SItem (GrMeshInst *meshInst, unsigned int range, bool preTransformed) | |
Public Attributes | |
| GrMeshInst * | meshInst |
| unsigned int | range |
| unsigned int | preTransformed |
Definition at line 28 of file GrRenderList.h.
| GrRenderList::GrRenderList::SItem::SItem | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 30 of file GrRenderList.h.
| GrRenderList::GrRenderList::SItem::SItem | ( | GrMeshInst * | meshInst, | |
| unsigned int | range, | |||
| bool | preTransformed | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 31 of file GrRenderList.h.
| GrMeshInst* GrRenderList::GrRenderList::SItem::meshInst |
Definition at line 34 of file GrRenderList.h.
| unsigned int GrRenderList::GrRenderList::SItem::preTransformed |
Definition at line 36 of file GrRenderList.h.
| unsigned int GrRenderList::GrRenderList::SItem::range |
Definition at line 35 of file GrRenderList.h.


Speech Emotion Recognition¶
This repository contains our work on Speech emotion recognition using emodb dataset. This dataset is available here Emo-db
Prerequisites¶
Linux (preferable Ubuntu LTS). Python2.x
Installing dependencies¶
Note: You can skip this step, if you are installing the packages.
Dependencies are listed below and in the requirements.txt
file.
- h5py
- Keras
- scipy
- sklearn
- speechpy
- tensorflow
Install one of python package managers in your distro. If you install pip, then you can install the dependencies by running
pip3 install -r requirements.txt
If you prefer to accelerate keras training on GPU’s you can install tensorflow-gpu
by
pip3 install tensorflow-gpu
Directory Structure¶
speechemotionrecognition/
- Package folder which contains all the code files corresponding to packagedataset/
- Contains the speech files in wav formatted seperated into 7 folders which are the corresponding labels of those filesmodels/
- Contains the saved models which obtained best accuracy on test data.examples/
- Contains examples on how to use the package
Details of the package¶
utilities.py
- Contains code to read the files, extract the features and create test and train datamlmodel.py
- Code to train non DL models. We have three models1 - SVM
2 - Random Forest
3 - Neural Network
dnn.py
- Code to train Deep learning Models. Supports two models given below1 - CNN
2 - LSTM
Examples¶
Have a look at examples/
directory. ml_example.py
has examples using ML models.
cnn_example.py
and lstm_example.py
has examples using cnn and lstm models.
Installation¶
A setup.py
file is provided in the repository. You can run sudo python3 setup.py install
to install it at system level.
If you don’t have privileges to do so, you can install it at user level by running python3 setup.py install --user
.
Contributing to the repository.¶
- If you find any problem with the code, please feel free to open an issue.
- Found something you can improve, please send me a pull request with your changes. I will be more than happy to review and approve them.
Note: If you find this code useful, please leave a star :)


The game has 2 players, playing in rounds. In each turn, a player rolls a dice as many times as they whish. Each result gets added to their ROUND score. BUT, if the player rolls a 1, all their ROUND score gets lost. After that, it's the next player's turn. The player can choose to 'Hold', which means that their ROUND score gets added to their GLOBAL score. After that, it's the next player's turn. The first player to reach 50 points on GLOBAL score wins the game.


Mr Roboger's Neighboorhood
Enter number to know your neighbors secret
Number Goes Here
SUBMIT
Message:


I began on July 21st 2009. At first I had tonnes of energy and that part of it seemed to wear off somewhat or maybe just become more balanced. I have been on the medicine for 3 weeks and as of today have lost 11 lbs. I am very excited.
I was hoping to lose 20 in 4 weeks
SENT5
but I am learning that it is not going to come off fast and I just have to be dedicated and work for it. I love the medicine and will definitely stay with it. 30 more lbs to go!


Computes precision values for different thresholds
on predictions
.
tf.compat.v1.metrics.precision_at_thresholds( labels, predictions, thresholds, weights=None, metrics_collections=None, updates_collections=None, name=None )
The precision_at_thresholds
function creates four local variables,
true_positives
, true_negatives
, false_positives
and false_negatives
for various values of thresholds. precision[i]
is defined as the total
weight of values in predictions
above thresholds[i]
whose corresponding
entry in labels
is True
, divided by the total weight of values in
predictions
above thresholds[i]
(true_positives[i] / (true_positives[i] +
false_positives[i])
).
For estimation of the metric over a stream of data, the function creates an
update_op
operation that updates these variables and returns the
precision
.
If weights
is None
, weights default to 1. Use weights of 0 to mask values.
labels
: The ground truth values, a Tensor
whose dimensions must match
predictions
. Will be cast to bool
.predictions
: A floating point Tensor
of arbitrary shape and whose values
are in the range [0, 1]
.thresholds
: A python list or tuple of float thresholds in [0, 1]
.weights
: Optional Tensor
whose rank is either 0, or the same rank as
labels
, and must be broadcastable to labels
(i.e., all dimensions must
be either 1
, or the same as the corresponding labels
dimension).metrics_collections
: An optional list of collections that auc
should be
added to.updates_collections
: An optional list of collections that update_op
should
be added to.name
: An optional variable_scope name.precision
: A float Tensor
of shape [len(thresholds)]
.update_op
: An operation that increments the true_positives
,
true_negatives
, false_positives
and false_negatives
variables that
are used in the computation of precision
.ValueError
: If predictions
and labels
have mismatched shapes, or if
weights
is not None
and its shape doesn't match predictions
, or if
either metrics_collections
or updates_collections
are not a list or
tuple.RuntimeError
: If eager execution is enabled.


SaveTv is an application that allows you to search for random and sponsored Tv content. SaveTv also provides the user with a responsive, easy to navigate way to search up your favorite shows at any time. The featured section displays Tv shows that are currently being broadcasted, as well as shows that have been and will be broadcasted. It can also be used to set notifications to remind you what time they are scheduled to play. Use this to find out other highly rated and related shows. Finally, don't forget to use our one-click composed reminder schedule to be kept up-to-date on all of your favorite shows!


--- layout: blog title: index permalink: / ---
MBA (Master of Business Administration) Candidate at Fuqua School of Business, Duke University
"This website is a reflection of my interest in learning about the modern technology stack and product design principles. Being an engineer and consultant before business school, this project helped me become more emphathetic to engineers and understand what readers would need. After MBA, I am interested in pursuing a career that would combine my passion for building products that help businesses grow, simplify end user's life and marketing that heeds from customers. Apart from brushing up my engineering skills, I am also working on building a product requirements document and a business case. I can be reached on Twitter and Linkedin for further conversation. "
This summer, I was in Seattle with Microsoft working on the marketing and product strategy for Azure Cloud
Summer 2016Studying MBA at Fuqua School of Business with concentrations in Product Management and Strategy
Class of 2017At Accenture, I worked with variety of industry clients on projects spanning M&A, IOT and digital transformation
January 2015At Deloitte, I led a cross-functional teams of to manage product development of ecommerce website, marketplace and mobile apps
November 2012I studied electronics engineering and co-founded NUHOPE in college, an internship search platform
Class of 2012Devised a developer purchase lifecycle and product engagement plan for Azure and developer tools. Interviewed startup CTOs, analysed cloud usage data
Analysed the action camera market to understand teh underlying currents affecting GoPro business
Managed the product development of a health insurance ecommerce website including the pricing and recommendation engine
Cross-functional leader for requirements and design phase of a mobile application development project that offers interactive 4D maps of underground infrastructure
{{ site.jingyu.description }}
© {{ 'now' | date: "%Y" }} {{ site.title }}


Gerbil creates markup for each header in your article, so that it is easy for users to link to sections of your articles. If you click on the header below, the URL should change and your browser should "jump" to the header.
Click the header above and watch the URL change. For longer articles, the "jump" effect will probably be more noticeable.


bahnofstr limaqua
This is a very simple tool to help you clean up messy street names within the city of Zürich.
It uses mingle.io query API to execute fuzzy string matching of every street name form the input against the official list of streets published by the city of Zürich. The API returns all the matches with at least 20% confidence and the UI selects only the best match.
You can also clean up street names using the streetscleaner.py
command line utility. It reads the names from the stdin
(one street name per line) and returns comma separated values in the stdout
. Errors are printed to the stderr
.
curl https://raw.github.com/julochrobak/streetscleaner/master/streetscleaner.py \
> streetscleaner.py
echo -e 'bahnofstr\nlimaqua' | python streetscleaner.py
The web page source code is available on github.com. You can use the mingle.io API for free or get a premium access with some guarantees.


--- layout: post title: backbone-jasmine - part 2 - testing routes tags: - backbone.js - bdd - jasmine - JavaScript - javascript status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' ---
The code for this post can be found over at GitHub
Before dealing with the submission and fetching results, a quick detour into routes where the application is glued together. What follows are some tests to make sure the routes defined are being triggered when we navigate to the url, starting with the index action:
describe('Application routes', function() {
beforeEach(function() {
this.router = new BackboneJasmine.ApplicationRouter();
this.routerSpy = sinon.spy();
try {
Backbone.history.start({silent: true, pushState: true});
} catch(e) {
}
this.router.navigate('/javascript/spec/SpecRunner.html');
});
afterEach(function() {
this.router.navigate('/javascript/spec/SpecRunner.html');
Backbone.history.stop();
});
it('should by default call the index route', function() {
this.router.bind('route:index', this.routerSpy, this);
this.router.navigate('', {trigger: true});
expect(this.routerSpy).toHaveBeenCalledOnce();
expect(this.routerSpy).toHaveBeenCalledWith();
});
});
And here's the ApplicationRouter file to make the test pass:
var BackboneJasmine = BackboneJasmine || {};
BackboneJasmine.ApplicationRouter = Backbone.Router.extend({
routes: {
'': 'index',
},
index: function() {
}
});
A search route is also needed, test first:
it('should call the search route when #search is navigated to', function() {
this.router.bind('route:search', this.routerSpy, this);
this.router.navigate('search/1/2', {trigger: true});
expect(this.routerSpy).toHaveBeenCalledOnce();
expect(this.routerSpy).toHaveBeenCalledWith('1','2');
});
And the code to make it pass:
routes: {
'': 'index',
'search/:realm/:character': 'search'
},
...
search: function(realm, character) {
}
Now that the scaffold for the application is done, it's time to flesh it out starting with the index route and making it initialise the search interface (SearchView). Start off with editing our initial beforeEach and afterEach
beforeEach(function() {
this.router = new BackboneJasmine.ApplicationRouter();
this.searchViewStub = sinon.stub(BackboneJasmine, 'SearchView').returns(new Backbone.View());
...
});
afterEach(function() {
this.searchViewStub.restore();
...
});
Now for the actual test:
describe('index', function() {
beforeEach(function() {
this.router.index();
});
it('should created the search view', function() {
expect(this.searchViewStub).toHaveBeenCalledOnce();
});
});
A stub was created for our SearchView and we are now watching this and want to make sure it gets called when we call the index function. To make the test pass simply instantiate the SearchView in the ApplicationRouter.js file:
index: function() {
this.searchView = new BackboneJasmine.SearchView();
},
That's it for now with regards to the routes, I'll coming back to these once the search component has been completed.
In the root of the code there's a little demo index.html file that you can browse to if you are using the 'node app.js' server, just go to: http://localhost:3000/index.html.


Whether you are working on a new startup or have an existing product, I'd love to hear about your most challenging design problems you or your team are trying to solve. I’m always interested in hearing about new projects and opportunities. Please feel free to drop me a line and tell me about it. I'd love to listen and see if there's anything I can do to help.
Thanks and I look forward to connecting with you.
Toti
(628) 999-8026hatchpal@gmail.com


The table shows an estimation of cookies per hour for each location. Based on a random number of customers per hour at each location.


The value of non-destructive tests as a quality control tool is easy to see. Our non-destructive testing methods at PT CAST Laboratories Indonesia allow us to assess accurately the material characteristics of your products without permanently affecting their structural integrity. We help you save both time and money in product research and evaluation so that defects are identified in the early phases.
PT CAST Laboratories Indonesia is a NDT provider with more than a decade’s experience in the industry. Our NDT division has a team of highly experienced personnel with more than twenty years of experience in the field. We have conducted NDTs in refineries, chemical plants, building structures, infrastructures, defence facilities, marine offshore systems, and shipyards across the world.
Our testing methods are internationally recognised.
PT CAST Laboratories Indonesia can perform the following non-destructive tests for:


OpenStack Unit Testing Nuggets
Sep 5, 2014A small post about little things I found out while running unit tests in OpenStack.
Unit-testing setup
Everybody knows ./run_tests.sh
is used to run the unit tests of an OpenStack
project. But, you require to install dependencies before doing it. And
installing dependencies might not always succeed. So make sure you install
these packages before running pip install -r requirements.txt
:
sudo apt-get install build-essential libssl-dev libffi-dev \
python-dev libxslt1-dev libpq-dev python-mysqldb \
libmysqlclient-dev libvirt-dev
Atleast cinder
and nova
dependencies will get installed properly after
this.
run_tests frequently used commands
To force the tests to NOT run in a virtual environment, even if it is present:
./run_tests.sh -N
Force a clean rebuild of virtual environment
./run_tests.sh -f
Run only PEP8 checks
./run_tests.sh -p
Run PEP8 checks only on the files which have been changed since last commit
./run_tests.sh -8
Run all tests from a specific file only, e.g. nova/tests/test_utils.py
./run_tests.sh nova.tests.test_utils
Run all tests of only a specific class inside a test file
./run_tests.sh nova.tests.test_utils.ResourceFilterTestCase
Run only a specific test
./run_tests.sh nova.tests.test_utils.ResourceFilterTestCase.test_resource_filtering
Wildcards while running the tests
Frequently you’ll find yourself testing only a couple of tests. In such cases,
a wildcard will save you from typing the whole path of the test. The below
command will also run test_resource_filtering
test:
./run_tests.sh nova.tests.*resource_filt*
I currently don’t know how to make a test work without adding nova.tests
before it
run_tests is not happy
Sometimes you’ll see running ./run_tests.sh
can throw a lot of lines of
ununderstandable gibberish on your screen. In the end it will say testr
failed
, but it won’t give an indication of where it failed and why. I have
seen that this happens due to only one of the following two reasons:
Syntax error: There is a syntax error in your code.
Dependencies outdated: Dependencies in your virtual environment is outdated. In such cases, you will need to recreate a virtual environment with latest packages. Or better: just update the virtual environment with the latest packages using this command:
./run_tests.sh -u
UPDATE: I’ve seen that nowadays it doesn’t throw a lot of gibberish, but just says ‘testr failed’, without any error log or stacktrace. This is the same situation – can only happen when there is a syntax error, or if the dependencies are outdated.
That’s it for now.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "macros.html" as macros with context %} {% block styles %} {{super()}} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{super()}}
This is the page for the event in /r/WatchPeopleCode , an online conference. The event was on 15th of March. Back to the main page
The conference schedule. Click on UTC times to convert them to your local timezone.
| Starting time | Streamer's username | Title and description |
|---|---|---|
| 12:20 UTC | beohoff | "Desktop applications workflow with Qt" Planning on going over some simple desktop architecture things, enough to get someone who is interested in doing GUI programming "over the hump" or the barrier to entry that makes it seem intimidating. We'll look in detail into doing a table view and a tree view, layouts, signals and slots, QDialogs, and wrap up with a "Where to go from here" |
| 17:00 UTC | clashesyemilk | "Concurrency on iOS" I'm going to talk about multithreading/parallelism/Concurrency on iOS using Grand Central Dispatch and NSOperationQueue |
| 18:00 UTC | godlikesme | "Building a Search Engine" I built a simple but functional search engine for just one subreddit, /r/learnprogramming . I plan this to be an ELI5 introduction into search engines |
| 19:00 UTC | thomasballinger | "Terminal Whispering" - how to do more with the terminal than print text The terminal emulators you (may) use daily can do more than display text, if you know how to talk to them. I'll cover how terminals work and show how to use terminal colors and styles, write to arbitrary portions of the screen, handle signals from the terminal, determine the size of the terminal. Examples will be in Python, but the techniques should be useful whenever you're in a terminal environment. |
| 21:00 UTC | noobs2ninjas | Frontend design When the primary focus of a programmers day being about writing clean, robust code, it is often easy to forget the most important part of anything we build. Without the user even the most complicated, well-written code will never see the light of day. So, what is front-end design anyway? Where do design trends come from? How could a programmer possibly focus on the program itself yet still help design a great front end? All these questions answered and more in this talk! Tune in and find out! |
| 22:30 UTC | Jebes | "plan9's file system API and how it relates to a REST API" - how to do more with the terminal than print text File systems as API's and how you can implement them in your next web/desktop project. |


CyberArk (NASDAQ: CYBR) is the only
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business, CyberArk proactively secures against cyber threats before attacks can escalate and do
irreparable damage. The company is trusted by the world’s leading companies – including 40 percent
of
the Fortune 100 and 17 of the world’s top 20 banks – to protect their highest value information
assets,
infrastructure and applications.
Securrent is Gold Partner of Cyberark.
Gemalto’s SafeNet Identity and Data Protection solutions are trusted by the largest and most respected brands around the world to protect their data, identities, and intellectual property. As the world leader in digital security, Gemalto ensures the authenticity of your banking transactions, safeguards your health records, protects the purchase of your morning cup of coffee, and helps organizations to control risk, manage security, and maintain compliance.
Securrent is Platinum Partner of Safenet-Gemalto.
Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. (www.checkpoint.com) is the largest network cyber security vendor globally, providing industry-leading solutions and protecting customers from cyber attacks with an unmatched catch rate of malware and other types of threats. Check Point offers a complete security architecture defending enterprises – from networks to mobile devices – in addition to the most comprehensive and intuitive security management. Check Point protects over 100,000 organizations of all sizes.
Securrent is the only 4 Stars and MSP partner of Check Point in Middle East region
Cisco security products work together. They deliver effective network security and incident response. And they boost IT productivity through automation. Cisco have integrated a comprehensive portfolio of security technologies to provide advanced threat protection. Next generation intrusion prevention systems (IPS), secure access systems, security analytics, and malware defense. All this is backed by in-depth threat and malware intelligence. Let us help you keep a step ahead of the latest cyber attacks.
Securrent is a security specialization partner of Cisco.
ERPScan is the most respected and credible Business Application Cybersecurity provider. Founded in 2010, the company operates globally and enables global Fortune 2000 to secure their mission-critical processes. ERPScan’s primary mission is to provide Smart solutions to assess and protect ERP systems and business-critical applications from both cyber-attacks and internal fraud. ERPScan’s Security Monitoring Suite for SAP is a combination of 3 different areas: Vulnerability Management, Source Code Security and Segregation of Duties. Unique expertise is required to manage all of these areas together. Most solutions focused on SAP cover only a narrow set of issues.
Securrent is direct partner of ERPScan.
Application security is the number one priority of security professionals, but developers just want to code. Getting developers to use Application Security Testing is one of the biggest challenges facing security professionals today. Checkmarx has built an unparalleled Application Security Testing solution that fits in seamlessly with how developers work and generates real value for developers with its ease of use and significant time-saving features. Checkmarx can be integrated at every step of the SDLC, which leads to less vulnerabilities, reduced fixes to older code, lower costs and, most importantly, far more secure applications.
Securrent is direct partner of checkmarx.
 Forcepoint’s innovative technology, decades of experience and clear vision help solve critical security issues to protect employees, business data and IP. Forcepoint offers a systems-oriented approach to insider threat detection and analytics, cloud-based user and application protection, next-gen network protection, data security and systems visibility. It’s a new approach to cybersecurity never seen before. And as technology and users’ needs evolve, we are constantly looking to expand our offerings while staying true to our core in protecting the human point.
Securrent is Platinum partner of Forcepoint
Thales e-Security is the leader in advanced data security solutions and services, delivering trust wherever information is created, shared or stored. Thales e-security ensures that company and government data is secure and trusted in any environment – on premise, in the cloud, in data centers and in big data environments – without sacrificing business agility. Thales provides everything an organization needs to protect and manage its data, identities and intellectual property and meet regulatory compliance – through encryption, advanced key management, tokenization, privileged user control and meeting the highest standards of certification for high assurance solutions.
Securrent is a Gold partner of Thales e-security.
AlgoSec provides firewall policy management tools that help organizations align security with business processes. AlgoSec, discovers, maps and migrates application connectivity, analyzes risk, and intelligently automates network security policy changes across cloud, SDN and on-premise networks.
Securrent is Gold partner of Algosec
Tufin is a network security company specializing in the automation and acceleration of network infrastructure changes while improving security and compliance. The Tufin Orchestration Suite supports next-generation firewalls, network layer firewalls, routers, network switches, load balancers, web proxies, private and public cloud platforms and software-defined data centers.
Securrent is a Gold partner of Tufin
BackBox is the leading provider for Security Device Automation. Spanning across the diverse network and security landscape, BackBox will ensure that all supported device configuration files are verified and stored securely in one central location to ensure a speedy recovery, when required. BackBox provides real-time inventory, task automation, pre-emptive health checks on critical devices, configuration comparison, and is ideal for any organization, multi-tenant sites and service providers.
Securrent is Gold partner of Backbox


Woolbright are a special blend of emo with soulful prowess. Youthful and wise, the band are on the rise in the indie scene with features in New Noise Magazine, Angry Grrrrl Music of the Indie Rock Persuasion, Miami New Times, SouthFlorida.com, Creative Lofting, Gems and Secrets and more. Described as "fuzzy" and "dreamy" in the stylistic tune of indie pop with an edge, Woolbright are not to be missed.
Plus, they've announced they're playing FEST 17 in Gainesville, Florida in October. See you there! Buy tickets here. The band would love to chat with you about their upcoming shenanigans via tour and what they've been up to since their debut record Buzybody Lazybones and their holiday split from 2017.
tour
rock the house!
Following their first record, Buzybody Lazybones via Whelmed Records with a tour and a spot at FEST 16, the Gainsville natives are equal parts The Breeders, Pixies, Worriers and Thin Lips.
Maritato's layered harmonies are reminiscent of Into It. Over It. with the personalization of a public diary; pouring heart and soul into each track, Woolbright emerge themselves in the moment.
Self described as "smol rock" and influenced by "life kicking me in the ass," Maritato draws inspiration from her favorite artists who have been in similar situations (haven't we all?).
  Hearing really honest and beautiful music like from artists like Catherine Vianale, Ben Gibbard, Max Bemis, Hayley Williams, and Julien Baker really makes me want to write [more]."


Table of Contents
1 USE Method
To troubleshoot performance issues on a system it is important to use a systematic approach. The USE Method by Greeg Brendan is such and approach.
Look at https://brendangregg.com/usemethod.html (http only) for details.
For that we want to evaluate
1 Utilization 2 Saturation 3 Errors
for all system elements.
In this file I go through the main system resources and show tools check on this three topics. I loosly follow Gregg Brendan checklist: https://brendangregg.com/USEmethod/use-linux.html.
Before I start, I have to set my locals to English (instead of German, that I normally use) for the commands in this file.
export LC_ALL=en_US.utf8 S_COLORS=never
bash: bind: Warnung: Zeileneditierung ist nicht aktiviert. bash: bind: Warnung: Zeileneditierung ist nicht aktiviert. bash: bind: Warnung: Zeileneditierung ist nicht aktiviert. bash: bind: Warnung: Zeileneditierung ist nicht aktiviert. bash: bind: Warnung: Zeileneditierung ist nicht aktiviert. unsetopt: Befehl nicht gefunden. unsetopt: Befehl nicht gefunden. unsetopt: Befehl nicht gefunden. whence: Befehl nicht gefunden. whence: Befehl nicht gefunden.
1.1 CPU
1.1.1 Utilization
- vmstat
vmstat
, when called without further option shows information on the CPU usage. We are interested in the 13th, 14th and 17th column:- US: user time - time CPU time consumed by user processes.
- SY: system time - time CPU time consumed by system processes.
- st: stolen time - time time the virtual machine process are waiting on the physical CPU for their CPU time.
vmstat 1 3 | awk '{ print $13 " " $14 " " $17}' | column -tc3
US SY st 8 3 0 3 1 0 3 1 0
In the snippet I used awk to only print the columns I need, separated be a space. The column command is used for a better layout: -t: fill columns. -c3: three columns.
For permanent monitor sasd
from the sysstat
package can be used. sar
is used, to read the collected data.
Without the option -u
(or without, as it is the default) you get information on the CPU. We are interested in all columns but %idle
and %iowait
.
You can choose a time period of time with -s
(start) and ~-e~(end)
sar -u -s 10:00 -e 11:00 | awk 'NR > 1 {print $1 " " $2 " " $3 " " $4 " " $6}'
Use -P ALL
for multiple CPUs. You can replace ALL
by a list of CPUs:
sar -P 1,3 -s 10:00 -e 10:20 | awk 'NR > 1 {print $1 " " $2 " " $3 " " $4 " " $6}'
In the I printed only the date (4th column) from the first line of the output: NR == 1 {print $4}
.
For the following lines I printed all but the 5th and 7th column: NR > 1 { print ...}
.
You can also use top
or htop
to show the CPU usage. With ps
we can just show this column - or add others of interest with the -o
option:
ps -o pid,pcpu | sed -n '2,$p' | sort -rhk2 | head -5
12755 1.0 13003 0.0 13002 0.0 13001 0.0 13000 0.0
For the sake of the snippet I concentrated on the first 5 lines. The sed
command removes the header for sorting. This could also be done by adding the --no-header~option to the ~ps~command.
I sort the output with ~sort
:
-r: reverse order (highest values first).
-h: human number 1010 > 101 > 10.
-k2: second column is the key for sorting.
1.1.2 Saturation
- vmstat, sar, dstat
For system-wide monitoring of CPU saturation any of this tool can be used.
sar
could evaluate again data collected besasd
. But as the other tools you can also use it for live monitoring. Each command collected each3
seconds data3
times. We are interested in the number of processes in the run queue. This value should not be greater as as the number of CPU cores available. You can get this number fromlscpu~s output or from ~/proc/cpuinfo
.lscpu | grep -m1 'CPU(s)' echo echo "vmstat" vmstat 3 3 | awk 'NR > 1 {print $1}' echo echo "sar" sar -q 3 3 | awk 'NR > 2 {print $2}' echo echo "dstat" dstat -p 3 3 | awk 'NR > 1 {print $1}'
CPU(s): 8 vmstat r 2 0 0 sar AM AM AM AM 0 dstat run 0 0 0
- proc[PID]/schedstat
The data in the file
schedstat
in/proc/[PID]
can be used to check the CPU saturation by single processes. It contains three numbers: 1 CPU-time 2 time in run queue. 3 number of time slices run on the CPU.We are interested in the run queue time:
for d in $(find /proc/ -maxdepth 1 -type d -regex '.*[0-9]$') ; \ do echo -n "$d: " ; \ cut -f2 -d' ' $d/schedstat 2>/dev/null; \ done | sort -rhk2 | head -5
> > /proc/12051:<PHONE_NUMBER> /proc/12554:<PHONE_NUMBER> /proc/3312:<PHONE_NUMBER> /proc/12519:<PHONE_NUMBER> /proc/12676:<PHONE_NUMBER>
The
for
loop in the snippet go through all process directories.For better relation you can also divide the value by the CPU-time:
for d in $(find /proc/ -maxdepth 1 -type d -regex '.*[0-9]$') ; \ do echo -n "$d: " ; \ echo $(awk '{print $2 " / " $1}' $d/schedstat 2>/dev/null | bc 2>/dev/null) ; \ done | egrep -v '0$' | sort -rhk2 | head -5
> > /proc/67: 1826 /proc/567: 265 /proc/32: 199 /proc/34: 122 /proc/13: 98
See how different the top five is.
1.1.3 Errors
I don't know of a way to check for CPU errors on CLI.
1.2 Memory
1.2.1 Utilization
- free
The first utility that comes to mind, when evaluating memory usage is of cause
free
. The-m
uses mebibytes as the unit.free -m
gesamt belegt frei gemeinsam Zwischen verfügbar Speicher: 7839 1936 3785 610 2117 4990 Auslager: 8191 947 7244
The ~~ just replaces the German locales on my system.
- vmstat
Again we can use
vmstat
for cumulative values. The option-SM
again uses mebibytes.vmstat -SM | awk 'NR > 1 { print $3 " " $4 }'
swpd frei 946 3785
- sar
This is also a standard in the toolbox:
sar -r
(-r
for memory stats). The-h~option stands for 'human readable'. We are interested in the column ~%memused
.sar -rh -s 15:00 -e 15:30 |\ awk 'NR == 1 { print $4 } \ NR > 2 {print $1 " " $5}'
> 03/27/2021
- dstat
You can also install
dstat
, that gives you memory information with "-m" option.dstat -m 1 3 | awk ' NR >= 2 { print $2 }'
free 3780M 3780M 3785M
- slabtop
This tool requires root permission and provides a special inside. It show ressources of the so called slabs - groups of processes, for which the kernel allocates cache of different size. The
-s c
option sorts by the cache size. The ~-o~option means 'once'.sudo slabtop -os c | head -5
benutzt) : 1876116 / 2027870 (92.5%) benutzt) : 56285 / 56285 (100.0%) benutzt) : 117 / 159 (73.6%) benutzt) : 374812.83K / 411568.09K (91.1%) Minimum / Durchschnitt / Maximum Objekt: 0.01K / 0.20K / 14.75K
OBJS ACTIVE USE OBJ SIZE SLABS OBJ/SLAB CACHE SIZE NAME<PHONE_NUMBER>00 81% 1.07K 33053 29 1057696K ext4inodecache<PHONE_NUMBER>56 69% 0.19K 27067 21 108268K dentry 79408 57934 72% 0.57K 2836 28 45376K radixtreenode
- ps (top/htop)
You can also use
top
orhtop
. Butps
with the-o
option can help us focus on the information we need.- pid: PID
- %mem: memory usage in %
- vsz: virtual memory (swap)
- comm: command
ps -eo pid,%mem,vsz,comm | sort -rhk2,3 | column -tc4 | head -5
12051 3.7 790508 chrome 12554 3.5 38319672 chrome 12519 3.0 46685864 chrome 12718 2.5 38272124 chrome 12676 2.5 38267212 chrome
1.2.2 Saturation
- vmstat
High swapping rates are a sign of memory saturation. In
vmstat
the columnssi
(swap in) andso
(swap out) give us this information.vmstat -SM | awk 'NR > 1 { print $7 " " $8 }'
si so 0 1
- sar
With the
-B
optionsar
reports pageing statistics. High values for pagescaning are in indicator for memory saturation. The corresponding columns arepgscank~for pages scanned by kswapd daemon and ~pgscand
for directly scanned pages.sar -B | awk 'NR == 3 {print $1 " " $7 " " $8 } ; END {print $1 " " $7 " " $8 }' | column -tc3
09:41:52 Durchschnitt: 4607.58 240.54
With the
-W
provides the swap in and swap out values in pages per second:sar -W | sed -n '3p;$p' | column -tc3
09:41:52 AM LINUX RESTART (8 CPU) Durchschnitt: 76.57 1632.91
** proc[PID]/stat
In this file the 10th value shows the minor fault rate, that can be an indicator for memory saturation on the process level - according to Gregg Brendan.
cat /proc/33/stat | awk '{print $10}'
0
- dmesg | journalctl
I use earlyoom to prevent out of memory situations. I you do you check the output of
journalctl
with the-u
option to choose messages fromearlyoom.service
.journalctl -u earlyoom.service --since 10:20 --until 10:25
-- Logs begin at Sun 2020-12-20 19:33:33 CET, end at Sat 2021-03-27 10:08:57 CET. -- -- No entries --
In dmesg you can grep for processes that were killed by OOM killer:
dmesg | grep kill | tail -5
[ 12.026848] rfkill: input handler disabled [ 32.854615] rfkill: input handler enabled
1.2.3 Error
You may install and use memtester
for testing the memory, or look in the journal for physical failures.
1.3 Network
1.3.1 Utilization
- ip
While
ifconfig
is long deprecate, todayip
is what comes first to mind for monitoring network usage. With the-s
flag you get the statistics you need.ip -s link show wlp1s0 | awk ' BEGIN { i=999 } /^[1-9]/ {print $2} ; \ /RX/ {printf "%s", "RX: " ; i=(NR + 1)} ; \ /TX/ {printf "%s", "TX: " ; i=(NR + 1)} ; \ NR == i {printf "%2.2f GiB\n", ($1/1024/1024/1024)}'
> > > wlp1s0: RX: 0.03 GiB TX: 0.00 GiB
In the snippet, the
awk
code searches for lines start with a number, which indicates the beginning of a new section for a device, the name of which (second column) is then printed. Then it searches for the string 'RX' and 'TX' where a variable i is set to the line number increased by one, for which the first value column is printed after converting bytes to gibibytes. - ifstat
While
ifconfig
only gives you one sum up value, there are a lot of tools to watch the netload live. One of them isifstat
: -z Hide the interfaces which counters are null. -b Use kbits/sec instead of the default kbytes/sec. -T Show totals.ifstat -zbT 1 3 |\ awk 'NR == 1 {print "-" $1 "- -------- -" $2 "- -------- " } ; NR > 1 {print $0}' |\ sed 's/s /s_/g'
> -wlp1s0- -------- -Total- -------- Kbps_in Kbps_out Kbps_in Kbps_out 2.36 5.47 2.36 5.47 0.70 0.96 0.70 0.96 1.93 2.89 1.93 2.89
The
awl
andsed
statements in the snippet are just there to beautify the org-mode results. - sar
sar -n DEV 1 1 | awk 'NR > 2 && $3 != 0 {print $1 " " $2 " " $3 " " $4 " " $5 " " $6}'
10:09:07 AM IFACE rxpck/s txpck/s rxkB/s 10:09:08 AM lo 0.00 0.00 0.00 10:09:08 AM ens1f1 0.00 0.00 0.00 10:09:08 AM wlp1s0 2.00 2.00 0.15 10:09:08 AM docker0 0.00 0.00 0.00 Durchschnitt: IFACE rxpck/s txpck/s rxkB/s txkB/s Durchschnitt: wlp1s0 2.00 2.00 0.15 0.21
- dtstat
dstat -n 1 3
Terminal width too small, trimming output.
- nicstat
nicstat -zM | awk '{$9=$10=""; print $0}'
Time Int rMbps wMbps rPk/s wPk/s rAvs wAvs 10:09:13 lo 0.00 0.00 1.25 1.25 92.00 92.00 10:09:13 wlp1s0 0.13 0.02 18.83 10.38 910.2 278.5
- collected
collectl -sn -oT -i05 -c3 | awk 'NR > 2 {print $0}'
- /proc/net/dev
cat /proc/net/dev |\ awk 'NR == 1 {print $1 $2" -------- "$4" --------"} ; \ NR == 2 {print $1 " MBytes packets MBytes packets"} NR > 2 {print $1 " " ($2 / 1000000) " " $3 " " ($10 / 1000000) " " $11}'
cat /proc/net/dev |\ awk 'NR == 1 {print $1 $2" -------- "$4" --------"} ; \ NR == 2 {print $1 " MBytes packets MBytes packets"}
1.3.2 Saturation
- nicstat
This is the only tool that provides you with a dedicated column for network saturation, which is calculated from different kernel statistic as errors/second:
nicstat | awk '{print $1 " " $10}'
With the
-x
option you get more detailed statistics:nicstat -x
nicstat -x
- ip
A clear sign of network saturation are overruns packets. Also a high number of dropped packets may give you a clue. Both can be shown with the
ip
command with-s
option andlink
parameter:ip -s link show wlp1s0 | awk ' BEGIN { i=999 ; j=999} /^[1-9]/ {print $2} ; \ /RX/ {printf "%s", "RX: " ; i=(NR + 1)} ; \ /TX/ {printf "%s", "TX: " ; j=(NR + 1)} ; \ NR == i {printf "Dropped: %d Overrun: %d \n", $4, $5 } ; \ NR == j {printf "Dropped: %d", $4 } '
ip -s link show wlp1s0 | awk ' BEGIN { i=999 ; j=999} /^[1-9]/ {print $2} ; \ /RX/ {printf "%s", "RX: " ; i=(NR + 1)} ; \ /TX/ {printf "%s", "TX: " ; j=(NR + 1)} ; \ NR == i {printf "Dropped: %d Overrun: %d \n", $4, $5 } ; \
- sar
This statistics can also be collected by
sasd
and show bysar -n EDEV
:sar -n EDEV -s 19:30 -e 20:00 | awk 'NR > 2 {print $6 " " $7 " " $10 " " $11}'
- ss
With
ss
you can get the number of dropped packets per socket with the-m
(or--memory
) option:ss -tuam | sed -E 's/skmem[:(].*?d([0-9]+)[)]/Dropped: \1/g; s/\b0\b/--/g; s/([0-9]{1,3})(.([0-9]{1,3})){3,3}/⌷⌷⌷.⌷⌷⌷.⌷⌷⌷.⌷⌷⌷/g' |\ head
ss -tuam | sed -E 's/skmem[:(].*?d([0-9]+)[)]/Dropped: \1/g; s/\b0\b/--/g; s/([0-9]{1,3})(.([0-9]{1,3})){3,3}/⌷⌷⌷.⌷⌷⌷.⌷⌷⌷.⌷⌷⌷/g' |\ head Netid State Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address:Port Peer Address:Port Process udp UNCONN -- -- --.--.--.--:60957 --.--.--.--:* Dropped: -- lo:domain --.--.--.--:* Dropped: --
The
sed~command in the snippet does (by line): 1 Extract the dropped packets from the output of the ~-m
option. 2 Replace zero values by '–' for better overview. 3 Hide the IP-addresses in the out for privacy reasons. - /proc/dev/net
You can get the same results from the
/proc/
file system:cat /proc/net/dev |\ awk 'NR == 1 {print $1 $2 " -- " $4 " -- "};\ NR == 2 {print $1 " RX-drops RX-overrun TX_drops RX-overrun" };\ NR > 2 {print $1 " " $5 " " $6 " " $14 " " $15}'
cat /proc/net/dev |\ awk 'NR == 1 {print $1 $2 " -- " $4 " -- "};\ NR == 2 {print $1 " RX-drops RX-overrun TX_drops RX-overrun" };\
- sys/class/net[device]/statistics
… and from the
sys
file system.egrep '[0-9]+' /sys/class/net/*/statistics/* |\ egrep '(drop|fifo)' |& \ sed 's|:|/|g'|\ awk -F '/' 'BEGIN {DEV = ""};\ DEV != $5 {print $5 "-------------- ---"} ; \ {print " *" $7 " " $8 ; DEV = $5}' ;
egrep '[0-9]+' /sys/class/net/*/statistics/* |\ egrep '(drop|fifo)' |& \ sed 's|:|/|g'|\ awk -F '/' 'BEGIN {DEV = ""};\ DEV != $5 {print $5 "-------------- ---"} ; \
The data is provided in different files (one file per value). I use
egrep
here to extract the data here, because this way I also get the file name in the output. I then grep for file name that contain 'drop' (for dropped packets) and 'fifo' (for fifo errors). With thesed
command I replace the colon,egrep
places between the file name and the value by a slash, thatawk
with the-F
option then uses as a column delimeter for a nice and readable output.
1.3.3 Error
- ip
The first look network errors should be
ip
with the-s
option for statistics. Look out for RX- and TX-errors.ip -s link show wlp1s0 | awk 'BEGIN { i=999 } /^[1-9]/ {print $2} ; \ /RX/ {printf "%s", "RX-errors: " ; i=(NR + 1)} ; \ /TX/ {printf "%s", "TX-errors: " ; i=(NR + 1)} ; \ NR == i {print $3}'
ip -s link show wlp1s0 | awk 'BEGIN { i=999 } /^[1-9]/ {print $2} ; \ /RX/ {printf "%s", "RX-errors: " ; i=(NR + 1)} ; \ /TX/ {printf "%s", "TX-errors: " ; i=(NR + 1)} ; \
- sar
Again can you also use the swith army knive of monitoring:
sar -n EDEV
provides you with the disired information.sar -n EDEV 1 1 | awk 'NR > 2 {print $1 " " $2 " " $3 " " $4}'
- nicstat
You can get the information with the
-x
option in the 'IErr' and 'OErr' colums.nicstat -x | awk '{print $1 " " $6 " " $7}'
- /proc/dev/net
And again the
/proc/
filesystem is your friend …cat /proc/net/dev |\ awk 'NR == 1 {print $1 $2 " " $4 };\ NR == 2 {print $1 " RX_Errors TX_Errors" };\ NR > 2 {print $1 " " $4 " " $13}'
cat /proc/net/dev |\ awk 'NR == 1 {print $1 $2 " " $4 };\ NR == 2 {print $1 " RX_Errors TX_Errors" };\
- sys/class/net[device]/statistics
… as is the
sys
filesystem.egrep '[0-9]+' /sys/class/net/*/statistics/*_errors |\ sed 's/:/\//' |\ awk -F '/' 'BEGIN {DEV = ""};\ DEV != $5 {print $5 "-------------- ---"} ; \ {print " *" $7 " " $8 ; DEV = $5}' |\ head -14
egrep '[0-9]+' /sys/class/net/*/statistics/*_errors |\ sed 's/:/\//' |\ awk -F '/' 'BEGIN {DEV = ""};\ DEV != $5 {print $5 "-------------- ---"} ; \ {print " *" $7 " " $8 ; DEV = $5}' |\ head -14 docker0-------------- --- *rx_crc_errors 0 *rx_errors 0 *rx_fifo_errors 0 *rx_frame_errors 0 *rx_length_errors 0 *rx_missed_errors 0 *rx_over_errors 0 *tx_aborted_errors 0 *tx_carrier_errors 0 *tx_errors 0 *tx_fifo_errors 0 *tx_heartbeat_errors 0 *tx_window_errors 0
1.4 Storage
1.4.1 I/O
- Utilization
- iostat
When you call
iostat
with the-x
option for extended statistics you find the utilization percentage in the last column.iostat -xz 1 1 | awk 'NR == 6 {print $1 " " $NF} NR > 6 && $(NF) != 0 && $0 != "" {print $1 " " $NF }'
1 " " $NF}
- sar
And as almost ever you can get the same information from
sar
with the-d
option and also in the last column.sar -d -s 15:00 -e 15:30 |\ awk 'NR == 3 {print $1 " " $2 " " $NF}; NR > 3 && $NF != 0 {print $1 " " $2 " " $NF}'
sar -d -s 15:00 -e 15:30 |\ awk 'NR == 3 {print $1 " " $2 " " $NF};
- iotop
On a process level
iotop
gives you the information you need. The tool is generally interactive, but can be run in batch mode (-b
) with a specified iteration (-n
) and delay (-d
):sudo iotop -ob -n 2 -d 1
Total DISK READ: 0.00 B/s | Total DISK WRITE: 0.00 B/s Current DISK READ: 0.00 B/s | Current DISK WRITE: 0.00 B/s TID PRIO USER DISK READ DISK WRITE SWAPIN IO COMMAND Total DISK READ: 30.42 K/s | Total DISK WRITE: 34.23 K/s Current DISK READ: 30.42 K/s | Current DISK WRITE: 83.67 K/s TID PRIO USER DISK READ DISK WRITE SWAPIN IO COMMAND 0.63 % [jbd2/sda2-8] 0.29 % insync start 0.00 % tccd --start
- pidstat
Annother tool is
pidstat
with-d
option, that doesn't need root permissions:pidstat -d | sed -n '3,9p'
10:10:10 AM UID PID kB_rd/s kB_wr/s kB_ccwr/s iodelay Command 10:10:10 AM 0 1 -1.00 -1.00 -1.00 62 systemd 10:10:10 AM 0 124 -1.00 -1.00 -1.00 231 kworker/u16:1-events_unbound 10:10:10 AM 0 130 -1.00 -1.00 -1.00 1135 kswapd0 10:10:10 AM 0 340 -1.00 -1.00 -1.00 1017 jbd2/sda2-8 10:10:10 AM 0 398 -1.00 -1.00 -1.00 72 systemd-journal 10:10:10 AM 0 435 -1.00 -1.00 -1.00 2 loop0
- iostat
- Saturation
- iostat
To check for I/O saturation we need the extended statistics (
-x
). We are only interested in device that produce I/O in the sample time (-z
). I highly recommend the-h
option for a human readable output.We are interested in the await times the should go to high. But our main interest should be the average queue length of I/O request (
aqu-sz
), which should never got above 1.\ iostat -hxz 1 1 |\ awk 'NR > 5 && $5 != 0 && NF > 3 {print $5 " " $NF}; NF == 3 && $1 != 0 {print $1 " " $NF}'|\ grep -v loop
\ iostat -hxz 1 1 |\ awk 'NR > 5 && $5 != 0 && NF > 3 {print $5 " " $NF}; NF == 3 && $1 != 0 {print $1 " " $NF}'|\ grep -v loop r_await Device 0.77 sda w_await Device 1.85 sda d_await Device 1.27 sda aqu-sz Device 0.38 sda
The output of
iostat
contains 5 data set. In the snippet I skip the first, about the average CPU usage (NR > 5
). The I check the 2 data sets on read, write and discard request, which are all more the 3 column (NF > 3
) and check if the await values in the 5th column are greater the 0 ($5 > 0
), before printing that value and the device name in the last column ($NF). Finally I print the 1st and last column (~aqu-sz
andDevice
) from the last data set, that is 3 columns wide (NF == 3
). I also don't care for loop devices here, so I filter the out (grep -v
). - sar
And yes, you can get the same data with
sar
:\ sar -hd -s 11:00 -e 11:20 |\ awk '($7 > 0 || $8 >0) && NR > 2 {print $1 " " $7 " " $8 " " $NF}'
\ sar -hd -s 11:00 -e 11:20 |\
- iostat
- Errors
- smartctl
The dedicated tools for finding storage I/O device errors is
smartctl
. It's not preinstalled on most distributions. You can call it with the-l errors
option, and if any errors are reported you can take a deep dive with-a
(all SMART information about the disk) or-x
to even include non-SMART information.sudo smartctl -l error /dev/sda
smartctl 7.1 2019-12-30 r5022 [x86_64-linux-5.8.0-45-generic] (local build) Copyright (C) 2002-19, Bruce Allen, Christian Franke, www.smartmontools.org === START OF READ SMART DATA SECTION === SMART Error Log Version: 1 No Errors Logged
- sys/devices…/ioerrcnt
If you don't have
smartctl
installed you still some information on I/O errors in the/sys/
file system. The error count is given as hexadecimal number.find /sys/devices/ -iname 'ioerr_cnt' |\ xargs cat | sed 's/0x//' | xargs echo 'ibase=16; ' | bc
find /sys/devices/ -iname 'ioerr_cnt' |\ xargs cat | sed 's/0x//' | xargs echo 'ibase=16; ' | bc 32
- smartctl
1.4.2 Capacity
- Utilization
- df
To get an overview over the usage of your devices,
df
is the first choice. You can make it human readable (-h
) and exclude all those virtual file system of modern systems for better overview (-x
…).\ df -h -x tmpfs -x devtmpfs -x squashfs
\ df -h -x tmpfs -x devtmpfs -x squashfs Eingehängt auf
- du
You can use
du
if a storage drive is overfull for further investigation.\ du -d 1 -h | sort -h | sed -En '/[0-9]G/p' |\ sed -E 's|/[.a-zA-Z@]+|********|'
\ du -d 1 -h | sort -h | sed -En '/[0-9]G/p' |\ sed -E 's|/[.a-zA-Z@]+|********|' 1.2G .******** 1.5G .******** 1.7G .******** 1.8G .******** 2.4G .******** 2.5G .******** 2.6G .******** 2.9G .******** 3.3G .******** 4.6G .******** 30G .******** 57G .
- df
- Saturation
Actually you will be told by linux when you have run out of disk space and if you really do you can not actually do a lot any more. Most of the times have do go to rescue mode and first delete some data you are sure, you don't need any more, before you can use do any research on the reasons by examining the storage utilisation.
- Errors
I don't actually know what errors you could look here for.


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There you also can modify employee details or hire a new.
You can dismiss one of them but you're a good man, right?


Salmon /ˈsæmən/ is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Other fish in the same family include trout, char, grayling, and whitefish. Salmon are native to tributaries of the North Atlantic (genus Salmo) and Pacific Ocean (genus Oncorhynchus). Many species of salmon have been introduced into non-native environments such as the Great Lakes of North America and Patagonia in South America. Salmon are intensively farmed in many parts of the world.


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{% if user %}Name: {{user['name'] }}
Address: {{ address['address_line1'] }}
Locality: {{ address['locality'] }}
City: {{ address['city'] }}
Pincode: {{ pincode }}
Email: {{ user['email'] }}
Phone number: {{ user['numbrt'] }}
{% endif %}| Product Name | Quantity | Price |
|---|---|---|
| {{product['product']['name']}} | {{product['quatity']}} | {{product['price']}} |
| Total | {{ total }} |
In case of any problem, please reply back.


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CovidTracer
Home
Global
India
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India
Vaccine slots
Data sources
Global:
Data Repository by Johns Hopkins CSSE
India:
Ministry of Health and Family Welfare Government of India


Odisha: 1,865 Cases Of Rape Registered Until Sept 30 This Year, Says NCW Reports
by Varsha ChavanGeneral News
Minister of State for Home of the Odisha government Dibya Sankar Mishra on Monday said that over 1,865 cases of rape including 956 in which minors were involved
Written By Varsha Chavan | Mumbai | Updated On: November 19, 2019 08:49 IST
The Minister of State for Home of the Odisha government Dibya Sankar Mishra on Monday, November 18 said over 1,865 cases of rape, including 956 in which minors were involved, have been registered in Odisha from the start of the year till September 30. Speaking at the ongoing winter session of the state's legislative assembly Mishra said, "Odisha has registered 1,865 rape cases including 956 cases against minors and 6 rape and murder of women, in the last 9 months (from January 1 to September 30, 2019)."
The MoS (Odisha government) also added that a total of 11,018 rape cases (including 6,085 cases against minors) have been registered in different police stations across the state between 2015 and 2019. He said that the state government is taking steps to provide relief to the survivors and compensation is being provided through the schemes to them. "Steps are also being taken by the state government for the safety and security of the women and girls in the state," he added.
READ | Kamal Haasan On Meeting Odisha CM Naveen Patnaik
According to the information provided, a total of 7,706 cases of molestation had also arisen in the state till September 30. Meanwhile, through a written reply in response to his own party, Biju Janata Dal (BJD), MLA Sudhir Samal, Odisha Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik stated that the Vigilance Department has booked a total of 6,817 cases against government officials for alleged corruption practices till September 30 this year.
"The Vigilance department has registered cases against 895 Class-l officers, 798 Class-ll officers, 3535 Class-lll officers, 193 class-lV and 1396 other govt employees in the State," the reply by Patnaik read. The reply added that the state government has appointed Prosecution Liaison Officers at Vigilance Courts for speedy disposal of the cases.
READ | Watch: Kamal Haasan meets Odisha CM Naveen Patnaik
Winter session of Odisha Assembly
The Odisha Assembly on Monday witnessed noisy scenes and was adjourned till the post-lunch session as Congress members shouted slogans against the government calling it "anti-farmer". The winter session began with the main opposition party BJP boycotting the Odisha Assembly, demanding a CBI inquiry into the murder of Haridaspur Panchayat Executive Officer Smita Ranjan Biswal. The proceedings of the House were also adjourned as the opposition Congress party members staged a protest against the alleged injustice to the farmers of the state.
READ | Odisha Govt Approves Investment Proposals Worth Rs 1,753.82 Crore
READ | Speaker Adjourns Odisha Assembly
(with ANI inputs)


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/finite.20sums.html ---
Sorry for bringing this up again, but what is the mathlib recommended way to talk about finite sums?
Is it a tsum
over fin n
? Or should I create a s : finset (A)
and use s.sum
?
The library for the latter option is quite extensive
I think tsum
is just for infinite sums.
Thank you! So I will use s : finset (fin n)
and s.sum
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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{ :name "Gert-Jan"
:residence "Ottoland"
:address {
:streetAdress "A 117"
:postalCode "2975 BE"
}
:phoneNumber [
{ :type "mobile"
:number "06-22544660" }
{ :type "home"
:number "0184-769020" } ] }
[db/add 1000 :user/name "Gert-Jan"]
[:db/add 1000 :user/name "Gert-Jan"]
[:db/add 1000 :user/residence "Ottoland"]
{:db/id 1000
:user/name "Gert-Jan"
:user/residence "Ottoland"}
[db/add #db/id[:db.part/user -1] :user/name "Gert-Jan"]
[db/add #db/id[:db.part/user -2] :user/residence "Ottoland"]
{:db/id #db/id[:db.part/user -1]
:user/name "Gert-Jan"
:user/residence "Ottoland"}
[{:db/id #db/id[:db.part/user -1]
:person/name "Bob"
:person/spouse #db/id[:db.part/user -2]}
{:db/id #db/id[:db.part/user -2]
:person/name "Alice"
:person/spouse #db/id[:db.part/user -1]}]
e | a | v --- | --- | --- 1000 | name | Gert-Jan
{:db/id #db/id[:db.part/db]
:db/ident :user/name
:db/valueType :db.type/string
:db/cardinality :db.cardinality/one
:db.install/_attribute :db.part/db}
;;add a transaction function called add-doc
[{:db/id #db/id [:db.part/user]
:db/ident :add-doc
:db/fn #db/fn {:lang "java"
:params [db e doc]
:code "return list(list(\":db/add\", e,
\":db/doc\", doc));"}}]
e | a | v --- | --- | --- 1000 | phonenumber | 1204
{:db/id #db/id[:db.part/db]
:db/ident :user/phonenumber
:db/valueType :db.type/ref
:db/cardinality :db.cardinality/many
:db.install/_attribute :db.part/db}
;; pattern
[:user/name :user/residence]
;; pattern
[:user/name {:user/address [:address/street-address]}]
[[Gert-Jan A 117]]
jane = db.entity(42)
firstName = jane.get(":person/firstName")
address = jane.get(":person/address")
[:find variables
:where clause
[[sally :age 21]
[fred :age 42]
[ethel :age 42]
[fred :likes pizza]
[sally :likes opera]
[ethel :likes sushi]]
[:find ?e
:where [?e :age 42]]
[[fred], [ethel]]
[[sally :age 21]
[fred :age 42]
[ethel :age 42]
[fred :likes pizza]
[sally :likes opera]
[ethel :likes sushi]]
[:find ?e ?x
:where [?e :age 42]
[?e :likes ?x]]
[[fred pizza], [ethel sushi]]
[:find ?release-name
:in $ ?artist-name
:where [?artist :artist/name ?artist-name]
[?release :release/artists ?artist]
[?release :release/name ?release-name]]
[ ["Power to the People"] ["Unfinished Music No. 2: Life With the Lions"] ["Live Peace in Toronto 1969"] ["Live Jam"] ...]
[:find ?customer ?product
:where [?customer :ship-address ?addr]
[?addr :zip ?zip]
[?product :product/weight ?weight]
[?product :product/price ?price]
[(shipping/estimate ?zip ?weight) ?ship-cost]
[(<= ?price ?ship-cost)]]
Github:


Notebooks
Story: The !ho and Ko-boken
The !ho and Ko-boken
Title
The !ho and Ko-boken
Collection
Summary
Dia!kwain's brother (Ko-boken) is standing up at dawn, despite warnings against doing so from his father. A little whirlwind, or !ho, comes and pushes him over and he staggers and has to lie down.
Comments
1) p.5561v: this story is taken from Dia!kwain's personal experiences, 2) pp.5561v-5568v: see The !ho, 3) pp.5569v-5570v: see Gargling, 4) See also The !kh'o: a blue mist which resembles smoke and The !ho, 5) This story is found in Book V-20
Contributors
Date
20 November 1875 (started)
Categories
History (personal), Custom and daily life, Portention
Keywords
Dia!kwain (his relations) , Dia!kwain (his personal history) , Dia!kwain (his brother Ko-boken and the !ho) , morning (early) , morning (dawn) , morning (its doings) , morning (warnings about) , morning (prohibitions relating to) , morning (and standing at dawn) , morning (and the !ho) , morning (and a whirlwind) , !ho (warnings about) , !ho (and the consequences of standing at dawn) , !ho (its ill effects on people) , !ho (makes people ill and kills them) , !ho (and Ko-boken) , !ho (on the hunting-ground) , !ho (teachings about) , !ho (is a whirlwind) , Ko-boken (Dia!kwain's brother) , Ko-boken (and the !ho) , Ko-boken (and the whirlwind) , Ko-boken (was standing at dawn) , whirlwind (called !ho) , whirlwind (that makes people ill) , whirlwind (and the early morning) , whirlwind (called !ho) , whirlwind (that kills people) , whirlwind (and the consequences of standing at dawn) , whirlwind (and Ko-boken) , personal history (Dia!kwain's brother Ko-boken and the !ho) , illness (caused by the !ho) , illness (and the !ho and Ko-boken) , illness (and the consequences of standing at dawn) , standing (the consequences of at dawn) , standing (and the !ho and Ko-boken) , death (caused by the !ho) , death (the !ho makes people ill and kills them) , death (and standing at dawn) , hunting-ground (teachings about its doings) , hunting-ground (and the !ho and Ko-boken) , hunting-ground (and the !ho or whirlwind) , hunting-ground (and standing at dawn) , teaching (about the !ho or whirlwind) , teaching (about standing at dawn) , teaching (and the !ho and Ko-boken) , teaching (and prohibitions relating to morning on the hunting–ground) , education (about the !ho or whirlwind) , education (about the consequences of standing at dawn) , education (and the !ho and Ko-boken) , education (and prohibitions relating to morning on the hunting–ground) , name (of Dia!kwain's brother) , name (of a whirlwind that harms people at dawn on the hunting–ground) , dawn (its doings) , dawn (warnings about) , dawn (prohibitions relating to) , dawn (the consequences of standing at) , dawn (and the !ho: a whirlwind) , dawn (and the !ho and Ko-boken)
Story Pages
5562-5571


Create a program that will print this multi-line string containing triple double quotes:
"""
THIS IS A STRING
"""
Note: quotes, too, should be printed!
You need to surround this string with quotes of another type, so those quotes will be considered the end and the beginning of the string. The new outer quotes must differ from the inner quotes. Also, don't forget that your string must be multi-line!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}
| Sunday | {{ location.sunday_open}} - {{ location.sunday_close }} |
| Monday | {{ location.monday_open}} - {{ location.monday_close }} |
| Tuesday | {{ location.tuesday_open}} - {{ location.tuesday_close }} |
| Wednesday | {{ location.wednesday_open}} - {{ location.wednesday_close }} |
| Thursday | {{ location.thursday_open }} - {{ location.thursday_close }} |
| Friday | {{ location.friday_open }} - {{ location.friday_close }} |
| Saturday | {{ location.saturday_open}} - {{ location.saturday_close }} |
{{ location.message }}


| Username: |
|
|
| E-mail address: |
|
|
| Admin account: | ||
|
Alert: Please make sure all fields are completed. Alert: Error creating user. Alert: E-mail address already exists |
| Username: |
|
|
| E-mail address: |
|
|
|
Alert: Please make sure all fields are completed. Alert: No login details, please contact an administrator to request access |
All URIs associated with this preference will also be deleted. Are you sure?
| Ontology name: |
You must supply a unique name for the ontology preference |
|
| Source ontology URL: |
Must supply a URL to the ontology if check source is checked |
|
| Ontology URI: |
You must specify the base URI for the ontology |
|
| New entities base URI: |
|
|
| Followed by: | ||
| Accession types: | ||
| Accession prefix: |
No white spaces allowed |
|
| Accession suffix: |
No white spaces allowed |
|
| Digit count: |
Must be positive integer and no white spaces |
Must be positive integer and no white spaces
Must be positive integer (or -1), no white spaces and greater than start
| User | Start | End | Remove |
|---|
You can only set one range per user
All ranges must have a start and an end, where the end is greater than the start
All ranges must have a start and an end, where the end is greater than the start
You must supply a range to at least one user
User not registered, please contact an admin
| URI | Label | Ontology | User | Creation time |
|---|
| Id | Ontology name | Ontology URI |
|---|
| Id | Username | E-mail address | API key | Admin |
|---|


If you click on the "Hide" button, I will disappear.


An espresso martini bar is coming to London - with lots of different flavours
There’s a bar dedicated to espresso martinis popping up in London.
Yes, everyone’s favourite pick-me-up cocktail is being put front and centre of this place.
Ketel One Vodka has teamed up with Bourne & Hollingsworth in Farringdon to bring you the Espresso Martini Garden.
The month long pop-up launched on 7 November and it focuses on sustainability by teaching customers about recycling and reusing their coffee grounds.
The place is filled with greenery provided by The Little Botanical (fed with coffee compost) so it’s certainly Instagrammable
The menu shoulds amazing too, with lots of takes on the caffeine-fuelled classic.
Variations will include an indulgent Chocolate Orange Espresso Martini and a Nutty Espresso Martini.
There’s even decaf options of these espresso martini serves will be available for those wanting to cut down on the caffeine.
Coffee grains used throughout the pop-up will be donated to the 100% Natural and Organic Skincare brand UpCircle, to be put to good use in their circular economy skincare line.
Advertisement Advertisement
For an opportunity to personalise their cocktails, consumers will be able to visit the ‘Espresso martini garnish station’ allowing them to add their bespoke touch to their drinks.
Alternative serves using spent coffee will be available for guests wanting to try something different.
There’s also masterclasses available with advice on how to repurpose spent coffee grounds and make sustainable cocktails at home.
Bookings can be made via B&H Buildings website.
The Espresso Martini Garden is at 42 Northampton Rd, Farringdon, London EC1R 0HU.


Desmond Tutu’s Family Hopes To Have Him Back Home This Week
by SG EditorCAPE TOWN – Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu’s family is hoping he’ll be discharged from the hospital this week.
The struggle icon was hospitalised at a Cape Town hospital last week for a recurring infection.
In a statement, the Desmond and Leah Tutu Legacy Foundation said his family hoped to have him home this week.
The 88-year-old Nobel Peace Prize winner has been in and out of hospital over the past few years for a similar infection.
The Tutu family has expressed enormous gratitude to all who have sent their love and prayers.
Archbishop Thabo Makgoba last week visited Tutu in hospital and said he found him “lucid” and “engaging”.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} DBS Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include 'includes/error_summary.html' %}{# include if this page has validation requirements #} Have you lived at any other addresses in the past 5 years? This includes temporary addresses, for example if you're a student. Address Delete address Postcode Find UK address Postcode: Change Select your address 1 Oxford Road, London, United Kingdom 2 Oxford Road, London, United Kingdom 3 Oxford Road, London, United Kingdom 4 Oxford Road, London, United Kingdom 5 Oxford Road, London, United Kingdom Address line 1 Address line 2 (optional) Address line 3 (optional) Town/City County (optional) Country Postcode Enter address manually Is this a current address? This might be an address you live at at the moment. Yes No When did you move into this address? For example, 03 1980 Month Year When did you move into this address? For example, 03 1980 Month Year When did you move out of this address? For example, 03 1980 Month Year Add address {% endblock %}
This includes temporary addresses, for example if you're a student.
This might be an address you live at at the moment.
For example, 03 1980


In some cases boxing can be source of significant performance penalty, especially in loops.
New in 2018.2


This will not remove the actual transactions. {% endblocktrans %}


Aniqah | Jake | Max | Pippin | Asad
“The future of journalism requires a deep understanding of the web, of design, of data, of communities large and small, of all types of media.
A modern journalist needs new skills that they cannot yet learn in a traditional j-school education. ”


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Price
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Remove
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If you have a coupon code, please enter it in the box below
If you have some information or comments regarding bike rental you can leave them in the box below
Rental and additional costs are calculated based on values you have entered.


this is following along w/the ng fundamentals course from pluralsight
-$cacheFactory section practice-
-$cookieStore section practice-


ice sheet Antarctic mass grounding Ice line shelf West year Fig. model perturbation retreat {border-style ocean px;} rates #ffffff;} Sheet sea simulations PIG level marine water melt present-day surface addition duration loss rate region Amundsen Cryosphere Geophys. Nat. Nature Res. Levermann Sea calving deposition discharge increase potential total Antarctica Pine Science bed coastal flow minimum stabilization van Albrecht Island Lett. Winkelmann basal circulation conditions different observed px; threshold {font-family Glacier Martin Model Rignot WAIS area balance boundary font-size future instability need observations regional shelves simulations. Geosci. Jenkins PICO Payne Smith Vaughan accumulation added areas climate collapse deposited destabilization double; fixed glaciers shallow snow snowfall stress thinning time years Dutrieux Earth Edwards Mouginot PISM Thwaites approximation atmospheric border-color border-width corresponding critical effect increased local long-term melting period range rise sector sheet. solid; temperature unperturbed used warming wind {font-style {font-weight Antarctica, Broeke Bueler Chang. Clim. Cornford Durand Greenland Haseloff Here, Jacobs Joughin Morlighem Parallel Potsdam Reese Scheuchl Sci. WAIS. acceleration applied bold calculated courier; data den driven em; energy ensemble evolving friction global horizontal ice-sheet ice-shelf including increases indicate instance, law motion onset perturbation. phase place pt;} recent sections simulations, state study thickness vertical


engine\InitialSessionState.cs (12)
436: base(name, SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)
450: base(name, visibility)
531: base(path, SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)
543: base(path, visibility)
575: base(name, SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)
588: base(name, SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)
603: base(name, SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)
620: base(name, visibility)
664: base(path, SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)
677: base(path, visibility)
712: base(name, SessionStateEntryVisibility.Public)
749: base(name, visibility)


| DOSE: |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
I had smoked pot since I was 14, it was amazing then. The first time I could really peer back into my childhood personalized thoughts and perceptions of the world, I felt relaxed with the environment and people around me, everything looked nicely hazed and the environment felt calm, we shared intense laughs. Paranoia did come in mild doses then, we joked of how a ghost could be waiting for one of us as we went to the toilet in the dark, but nothing significant or as terrifying as what it lead too. Just kids experiencing their idea of a good time on a drug we were unaware did any mental damage.
A few years later I went on holiday with a friend and my parents, the holiday went as usual - I had my usual crashing out times where I didnít feel like talking, head down on the table and people wondering why I was doing what I was doing. I had not used marijuana for over a week, as we traveled home in the dark I saw two stars get closer to each other, then widen apart again, then closer etc.....This was a sign!?, I had suddenly realised that the gods/higher entities were watching me, everything was created according to me, they were doing this because they wanted to know how I would deal with the world, it was all a giant lab experiment, they were trying to fool me as to what was going on with these simple colours and sounds... but now I could see through it all and I smiled a very arragont smile to myself. From then I had to judge what underlying context was said within their words, What were they trying to reach in and pull out of me? And more importantly Why!?
The first few days back at home, living in this nightmare were freaky to the extent I had never before experienced to say the least. I couldnít say suicide hadnít crossed my mind, but I needed to know more for sure, I felt myself growing closer towards a super being, something like Neo from the Matrix, I was soon going to be able to control the environment and this was my first learning step towards it, I felt a strange sense of untouchable arrogant self-confidence - it felt bad in itself, but seemed like the only good which was coming from this new world. I went to my friends house to smoke weed yet another time, I didnít feel myself at all, I had morphed into this super being and they could see this. Their interaction and communication with each other was perhaps one of the strangest parts, their facial expressions to one another were freaky, a quick glance to each other ..it seemed speeded up although reality wanted me to think of this as insignificant.
As I tried to let them know I knew, they seemed very moved by this, they were in a state of panic and quickly changed subject and looked away, I devilishly fought back by hinting small things I had noticed that were essentially 'reality-flaws' and they felt the blow I had given them.
Along my way I had also realised that there were signs from the gods themselves, 3 dots adjoined in a diagonal line or triangle were from the devil, 4 dots adjoined in anyway meant god was on my side an for a moment I felt safe. I noticed these shaped on my friends faces, and as I looked at them they hit this freaky paranoia and carried on with the task they were last doing which seemed motion-speeded in a strange sense.
6 months down the line, with no ecstasy use, and little cannabis use, I have stepped out of that psychotic reality, I still dint feel 100% right and my memory long and short seems to have disappeared, I still feel like Iím living in a dream world to some extent, but nothing as horrific as what I had previously experienced. I am planning to stay clean for the rest of my days.
Yet it is a profound experience which I will never forget and even rely upon in superstition perhaps in the future.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Realme 5s with a 48MP quad-camera setup will debut in India on November 20
Source: Flipkart
What you need to know
- Realme will be launching a new budget Android smartphone with a 48MP quad camera setup in India on November 20.
- The phone will be called the Realme 5s and is expected to be a minor upgrade over the Realme 5 that was announced in August.
- Apart from the more impressive 48MP primary sensor, the Realme 5s is likely to offer a few other upgrades as well.
Realme, which recently emerged as the world's fastest-growing smartphone brand, will be launching a new budget Android phone in India next week, called the Realme 5s.
The landing page for the upcoming phone on Flipkart's website confirms the Realme 5s will debut in India on November 20. Realme's flagship X2 Pro will also be formally launched in the country on the same day. As the name of the phone suggests, the Realme 5s is going to be a minor upgrade over the Realme 5 that was launched in August. In terms of design, the Realme 5s will be pretty much identical to its predecessor.
Source: Flipkart
While the tech specs of the Realme 5s have not been revealed yet, the promotional image showing the upcoming phone confirms that it will have a 48MP primary sensor, instead of the 12MP sensor found on the Realme 5. Rest of the three sensors, however, are likely to remain unchanged. The image also confirms that the phone will be offered in an attractive Red shade with a similar diamond pattern on the back as the Realme 5.
Realme 5 Pro
Realme 5 Pro is among the most impressive budget Android smartphones out there currently. It is powered by a Snapdragon 712 chipset and boasts an impressive quad-camera array at the back with a 48MP primary sensor. You also get great battery life, thanks to the 4,035mAh battery with VOOC 3.0 fast charging.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Apache Juneau™ is a single cohesive Java ecosystem consisting of the following parts:
| Group | Component | Description |
|---|---|---|
| juneau-core | juneau-marshall | A universal toolkit for marshalling POJOs to a wide variety of content types using a common framework with no external library dependencies. |
| juneau-marshall-rdf | Extended marshalling support for RDF languages. | |
| juneau-dto | A variety of predefined DTOs for serializing and parsing languages such as HTML5, Swagger and ATOM. | |
| juneau-svl | A simple yet powerful variable replacement language API. | |
| juneau-config | A sophisticated configuration file API. | |
| juneau-rest | juneau-rest-server | A universal REST server API for creating Swagger-based self-documenting REST interfaces using POJOs, simply deployed as one or more top-level servlets in any Servlet 3.1.0+ container. |
| juneau-rest-server-springboot | Spring Boot integration support | |
| juneau-rest-server-jaxrs | JAX/RS integration support. | |
| juneau-rest-client | A universal REST client API for interacting with Juneau or 3rd-party REST interfaces using POJOs and proxy interfaces. | |
| juneau-microservice | juneau-microservice-core | A base framework for defining microservices. |
| juneau-microservice-jetty | A REST microservice API that combines all the features above with a simple configurable Jetty server for creating lightweight standalone REST interfaces that start up in milliseconds. | |
| my-jetty-microservice | Starter project template for Jetty-based microservices. | |
| my-springboot-microservice | Starter project template for Spring-boot-based microservices. |


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Frame
Sensor board internal grìframe of output packet data.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ADC_CHANNELS
ADC channels. |
static int |
AUDIO_CHANNELS
Audio channels. |
static int |
AUDIO_FREQUENCY_48KHZ
Audio frequency: 48 KHz. |
static int |
AUDIO_FREQUENCY_96KHZ
Audio frequency: 96 KHz. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
char |
getADC()
Get slow ADC sample. |
int |
getADCChannel()
Get slow ADC channel. |
char |
getAudio(int channel)
Get audio sample. |
int |
getAudioFrequency()
Audio frequency. |
boolean |
isADCActive()
ADC active. |
boolean |
isAudioActive()
Audio active. |
boolean |
isIRDSynachronizationActive()
IRD synch signal active. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final int AUDIO_FREQUENCY_48KHZ
static final int AUDIO_FREQUENCY_96KHZ
static final int AUDIO_CHANNELS
static final int ADC_CHANNELS
| Method Detail |
|---|
boolean isIRDSynachronizationActive()
boolean isAudioActive()
int getAudioFrequency()
ensures (\result == AUDIO_FREQUENCY_48KHZ) || (\result == AUDIO_FREQUENCY_96KHZ);
char getAudio(int channel)
channel
- audio channelrequires channel >= 0; requires channel < AUDIO_CHANNELS;
boolean isADCActive()
int getADCChannel()
ensures \result >= 0; ensures \result < ADC_CHANNELS;
char getADC()
|
|||||||||
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block content %}
Thank you for installing Bad Things on Slack!
This Slack Application bridges the twitter account and your Slack team by adding a /badthings
slash code to your team. When run this command returns a random scenario from @BadThingsDaily.


Reports Screen
This is the screen for creating custom reports.
Reports have two parts to them:
- The name of the report.
-
The rules that specify what properties a report should contain
based on a property's County, Municipality, Zip Code, Body of Water,
Condo Name, and/or Category.
Naming/Adding a Report
Before any rules can be added to a report, the report must be
created itself. To do this.
- Click on the text box that says "Report:" to the left of it.
-
Enter a name for the report here and click the "Add" button below
the textbox. This will be what the report is called when it is
generated as a file. For example, if you named a file "Kenosha",
then something like "KenoshaQ1.csv" will be the file name. Note
that Q1 stands for Quarter 1; however, it might Q2, Q3, or Q4
depending on what quarter you are generating the report for.
-
After clicking the "Add" button, the report's name will appear
in the list directly above the textbox. The report has been added.
Adding Rules to a Report
Now that the report has been added and named, we can start adding rules
to it. But before that, rules should be explained a little further.
Each rule in a report essentially describes the contents of the csv report
file. Each rule has two parts: a "where" part and an "equals" part.
The "where" part lets the user select a specific property of an entry (County,
Municipality, Zip Code, Body of Water, Condo Name, and Category). The "equals"
part tells the program to select only the entries with the selected
value. Examples are given under "Example Reports" in order to illustrate
how rules can be used to create reports.
To add a rule:
-
Under the "Reports:" label (the list that you just added a report to)
Click on the report that you want to add rules to. If there are any
rules already added to the report, then they will appear in the
list labeled "Rules in effect:" right below the Reports list.
-
Now that the report is highlighted, click on the dropdown box labeled
"Where". Once clicked, the dropdown menu will show six possible options:
County, Municipality, Zip Code, Body of Water, Condo Name, and Category.
Click on the desired option.
-
Once you click on one of the six options, you will notice that the dropdown
menu to the right (the "equals" dropdown menu) has been populated with options.
These are all the values that the program found in the imported CSV file
for the respective "where" option chosen.
-
Select the desired item from the "equals" dropdown menu. Once selected,
click on the "Add" button directly below the dropdown menu. You will now
see that the rule has been added to the list labeled "Rules in effect:"
Now, when you click the "Generate Reports" button on the main screen,
the report that you just created here will be generated with your added rules
NOTE: If no rules are specified for a report, then every property will be included in the report.
Example Reports
Generate a report called "Kenosha-Single-Family-Condo" which contains all of the single-family
and condo properties sold in Kenosha county:
Report name: "Kenosha-Single-Family"
Rules:
Where Category = Condominium
where Category = Single-Family
Where County = Kenosha
Generate a report called "Bloomfield-Brighton-Bristol" which contains all of the
properties sold in Bloomfield, Brighton, and Bristol municipalities:
Report name: "Bloomfield-Brighton-Bristol"
Rules:
Where Municipality = Bloomfield
Where Municipality = Brighton
Where Municipality = Bristol
Generate a report named "Lake Geneva" which contains all of the properties
sold on Lake Geneva:
Report name: ""
Rules:
Where Body of Water = Lake Geneva
Deleting a Report
If a report is deleted, then all of the rules contained within that report are
also deleted. If you would rather delete some of the rules in a report rather than
the entire report, see "Deleting a Rule from a Report" below.
-
In the "Reports:" list, click on the report you wish to delete.
-
Once you have highlighted the report, click on the "delete" button
beneath the "Report:" textfield.
Deleting a Rule from a Report
If you would like to keep the report itself, but delete some of the rules
it contains, then follow these steps:
-
In the "Reports:" list, select the report you would like to delete the
rule from.
-
Once the report has been highlighted, the list labeled "Rules in effect:"
will be populated with all of the rules inside the report.
-
In the "Rules in effect:" list, click the rule that you wish to delete.
-
Once the rule is highlighted, click the delete button beneath the
"Rules in effect:" list.
Note: Multiple rules can be deleted at one time by selecting multiple rules (Using CNTRL or Shift)
and then clicking delete.
Loading a .rule File
To load a file click the browse button the right or enter the
absolute pathname into the text field below the "Rule file:"
label. After a valid absolute pathname is in the text field, you
can press the "Load" button to load all of the reports into memory.
The reports will be loaded into the list under "Reports:" while the
rules will be loaded into the list under the "Rules in effect"label.
These rules will now be applied when reports are generated.
Saving a .rule File
To load a file click the browse button the right or enter the
absolute pathname into the text field below the "Rule file:"
label. After a valid absolute pathname is in the text field, you
can press the "Save" button to save all of the current Rules in
effect to the given file name. Next time the program is used, you
can load the new .rule file instead of entering all of the reports
and rules manually.
Reports List
This is the list of all of the reports that will be generated.
Click on any of the reports to highlight it and see all of the rules
that it contains. The rules inside the report will populate the the
Rules in Effect List.
Rules in Effect List
This is the list of all of the rules that are currently in effect
for the currently highlighted report and will be used to create the
appropriate files when the reports are generated.


Grand Master Schule:
Anyone wishing to become a Warrior must have achieved at least level 20 and brought me the Medallion of Warrior as proof of having passed the appropriate test.
You've accomplished neither one! Achieve at least level 20 and then speak with Master Auron in Gludin Village about taking the test.


Toggle navigation
PowerPool
Dashboard
Settings
Profile
Help
Overview
Reports
Analytics
Export
Dashboard


---
layout: page
title: Orbit for Open Source Maintainers
description: Orbit helps connect with the people behind the PRs.
eleventyNavigation:
key: Open Source Maintainers
---
{% from "macros/typography.njk" import subhead, tagline, title %}
{% from "macros/buttons.njk" import get_started %}
{% from "macros/separator.njk" import separator %}
{% from "macros/features.njk" import single_feature_with_image, double_feature_with_images %}
{{ title("Connect with the people behind the PRs.") }} {{ tagline("Orbit
helps open source maintainers understand metrics and triage new
contributors. ") }} {{ get_started(inverted=true) }}
{{ subhead("Turn code into community.") }}
{%
set feature_profiles = {
image_src: "/assets/images/profiles.png",
sections: [
{
title: "View developer profiles",
content: "View a developer’s favorite languages, areas of interest, and recent
community activity at a glance.
All automatically imported from GitHub."
},
{
title: "Add activities via API",
content: "Record members and contributions outside of GitHub via the Orbit API. Works great for
contributions like documentation, events, and content."
}
]
}
%}
{{ single_feature_with_image(feature_profiles) }}
{% include "for-maintainers/builders.njk" %}
{% include "newsletter-cta.njk" %}
{%
set feature_core_contributors = {
title: "Celebrate your core contributors",
image_src: "/assets/images/core-contributors.png",
sections: [
{
title: "We’ll keep an eye on things",
content: "Orbit will keep track of key moments across your community
and let you know when Members achieve important milestones.
Never miss a moment, and respond right from inside Orbit."
}
]
}
%}
{{ single_feature_with_image(feature_core_contributors) }}
{%
set feature_search_box = {
image_src: "/assets/images/maintainer-metrics-1.png",
sections: [
{
title: "See what’s working, and where",
content: "Understand the impact of your efforts across your community."
}
]
}
%}
{%
set feature_identity_resolution = {
image_src: "/assets/images/maintainer-metrics-2.png",
sections: [
{
title: "Share the success",
content: "Orbit generates daily and weekly community impact updates to help you stay in the loop."
}
]
}
%}
{{ double_feature_with_images("View activity across your community and repos", feature_search_box, feature_identity_resolution, "sm:-mt-8") }}
{% include "ready-to-try-it.njk" %}


menu
map
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Create a new one!


My Setup Example - N0TES
My Setup Example
Based on my wireframe1.png
New Note - Input Form
New N0TE
Note Location Verification
19W
20F
20S
Digital Media 2
Design & Image 2
Motion Design
Web Development
Multimedia Authoring 2
Note Type Selection
Type:
Definition
Example
Image
Note
Reference
Quote
Note Input
Title:
Note:
Note Tags
Tags:
Options Forward
Cancel
Save
Chain
Group


This app updates text track src properties to use https instead of http as the protocol. Prevents failure to load text tracks in SSL environments.
https
http
Account id:
Client id:
Client secret:
Update videos
API request:
Input data for write requests:
Request method:
Response data


| Acronym | Verbose Description |
|---|---|
| * | User Assigned |
| (b) | Buried macrocell |
| FB# | Function Block number |
| GCK# | Global Clock number |
| GTS# | Global Output Enable number |
| GSR | Global Set/Reset |
| I | Input |
| I/O | Input/Output |
| Latch | Transparent latch |
| LOW | Low Power Mode |
| MC# | Macrocell number |
| O | Output |
| OD | Open Drain |
| PU | Pullup |
| /S | After any flop/latch type indicates initial state is Set |
| STD | Standard Power Mode |
| TCK | One of four terminals required by (JTAG) IEEE Std 1149 or IEEE Std 1532. Test operations of the device are synchronous to TCK. Data is captured on the rising edge of TCK and outputs change on the falling edge of TCK. An internal pull-up forces TCK to a high level if left unconnected. |
| TDI | One of four terminals required by (JTAG) IEEE Std 1149 or IEEE Std 1532. It is the serial input for shifting data through the instruction register or selected data register. An internal pull-up forces TDI to a high level if left unconnected. |
| TDO | One of four terminals required by (JTAG) IEEE Std 1149 or IEEE Std 1532. It is the serial output for shifting data through the instruction register or selected data register. An internal pull-up forces TDI to a high level when it is not driven from an external source. |
| TFF | Toggle Flip-Flop |
| TMS | One of four terminals required by (JTAG) IEEE Std 1149 or IEEE Std 1532. It directs the device through its Test Access Port controller states. An internal pull-up forces TDI to a high level when it is not driven from an external source. TMS also provides the optional test reset signal of IEEE Std 1149 or IEEE Std 1532. |


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The LFS book installs Vim as its text editor. At this point it should be noted that there are a lot of different editing applications out there including Emacs, nano, Joe and many more. Anyone who has been around the Internet (especially usenet) for a short time will certainly have observed at least one flame war, usually involving Vim and Emacs users!
The LFS book creates a basic vimrc
file. In this section you'll find an attempt to enhance this file. At
startup, vim reads the
global configuration file (/etc/vimrc
)
as well as a user-specific file (~/.vimrc
). Either or both can be tailored to suit
the needs of your particular system.
Here is a slightly expanded .vimrc
that
you can put in ~/.vimrc
to provide user
specific effects. Of course, if you put it into /etc/skel/.vimrc
instead, it will be made available
to users you add to the system later. You can also copy the file from
/etc/skel/.vimrc
to the home directory
of users already on the system, such as root
. Be sure to set permissions, owner, and
group if you do copy anything directly from /etc/skel
.
" Begin .vimrc
set columns=80
set wrapmargin=8
set ruler
" End .vimrc
Note that the comment tags are " instead of the more usual # or //.
This is correct, the syntax for vimrc
is slightly unusual.
Below you'll find a quick explanation of what each of the options in this example file means here:
set columns=80
: This simply sets
the number of columns used on the screen.
set wrapmargin=8
: This is the
number of characters from the right window border where
wrapping starts.
set ruler
: This makes vim show the current row and
column at the bottom right of the screen.
More information on the many
vim options can be
found by reading the help inside vim itself. Do this by typing
:help
in vim to get the general help, or by
typing :help usr_toc.txt
to view the User Manual Table of
Contents.
Last updated on 2007-10-16 06:02:24 -0700


Summary
Building on the basics of character and set matching shown in Lessons 2 and 3, this lesson introduced metacharacters that match specific characters (such as tab or linefeed) or entire sets or classes of characters (such as digits or alphanumeric characters). These shortcut metacharacters and POSIX classes may be used to simplify regular expression patterns.
|


| HYTOOL Function Reference |
Linear Least Square
p = lin_fit( x, y) p(1) = a = slope of the straight line p(2) = b = intercept of the straight line x = time y = drawdown xmin = optional argument: start of the fitting period xmax = optional argument: end of the fitting period
Fit a straight line to set of points by linear least square.
p = lin_fit(x,y)
fit Published output in the Help browser showdemo lin_fit
| Hytool |
© 1998-2017 Philppe Renard and Co. Terms of Use Acknowledgments


We have designed this Cyclone Prediction System to get the detail of up coming Cylone at particular location before it's arrival.