--- layout: post title: Adding virtual folders to Apache tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
This document will introduce you to creating virtual folders for the Apache v1.3.12 web server (www.apache.org). I will be talking you through creating a virtual folder with the help if an example, namely by creating such a folder for the ActiveState (www.activestate.com) PERL html documentation.
What we are going to do is create a virtual directory called perldocs, which will give us the following URL http://
First you will need to stop your server. Open a command prompt and type:
net stop Apache
This will stop the Apache web server service. Next open your favourite text editor and open the srm.conf file in the conf directory of your server installation by default this should be c:Program FilesApache GroupApache. Before making any modifications to any of your files, remember to make a backup copy first. You will need to add the following lines:
#virtual html documentation directories
Alias /perldocs/ "C:/Perl/html/"
So your file should look something like this
#
# This is the default file for the ResourceConfig directive in httpd.conf.
# It is processed after httpd.conf but before access.conf.
#
# To avoid confusion, it is recommended that you put all of your
# Apache server directives into the httpd.conf file and leave this
# one essentially empty.
#
#html documentation aliases
Alias /perldocs/ "C:/Perl/html/"
Save and quit your editor. When you restart your server Apache (from the command prompt type net start Apache) will load the configuration file after processing the httpd.conf file. Open your browser and point it to the aforementioned URL. It should be noted that when you create the aliases (e.g. perldocs), when you enter the URL make sure that your entry is case-sensitive. Failure to so will result in an error 404 being returned.


Event Location:
The University of Indianapolis
1400 E. Hanna Ave
Indianapolis, Indiana
Abstract:
Fuzzy Matching, Similarity Matching or Record Linkage is the most critical and least understood process in any Data Warehouse, BI, Integration, Big Data , Data Quality, MDM , Social Network or integrating crap effort. Over at LinkedIn there is Group run by Henrik Liliendahl Sorensen for Data Matching, Bill Winkler, principal researcher at the US Census" has written a series of white papers on record linkage and particular a technique called "Blocking Indexs". In addition we wil cover William Cohen Research Professor, Machine Learning Department, Carnegie Mellon University white papers an implementations. Presented will be our collection of "real world" examples(Code) and you will leave a master of record linkage and the concepts behind it
Speaker(s): Ira Warren,
Abstract:
Never given time or care, never forming good relationships, becoming bloated, corrupt and rife with indistinguishable copies, and all so horrifyingly pervasive in society. But enough about the Kardashians, what about YOUR DATA? If you want to straighten it out and prevent it from going too far in the first place, this session is for you. We will cover constraint basics (not null, check, primary key/unique, foreign keys), provide standard use cases, and address misconceptions about constraint use and performance. We will also look at triggers and application logic and why these are NOT substitutes for (but can effectively complement) good constraint usage. Attendees will enjoy learning how to keep THEIR data off the tabloid page!
Speaker(s): Rob Volk,
Abstract:
With more and more companies moving to a cloud solution, the necessity to easily and efficiently scale their database solution is critical. This session will discuss how to scale SQL Azure using SQL Azure Federations, a recent addition to SQL Azure that provides the ability to build scalable, elastic, and multi-tenant solutions in SQL Azure. SQL Azzure Federations bring the sharding pattern into SQL Azure as a first class citizen as a way to achieve greater scalability and performance from the database tier of your application through horizontal partitioning at the database level. This session will look at Federations from a real-world point of view, by applying Federations to a real-life database. We will also look at performance benefits.
Speaker(s): Scott Klein,
Abstract:
With an ever increasing workload, security is often hoisted upon the DBA. So where do you start? Sometimes it's better to start off by understanding what an attacker could do to you in order to get a clearer picture of what you need to do to prevent it. In this session, we will delve into the key features of the SQL Server and explain what the various attack vectors are, what an attack can do with them, and what you can do about them. We'll also look at important features such as SQL Audit that, while not helping to prevent, can definitely help you in definitely help in figuring out what is going on. It'll be AWESOME!
Speaker(s): Arie Jones,
Abstract:
SSRS 2012 provides a brand new feature called data alerts. It allows users to monitor changes in report data and send data alert messages by email when report data follow rules that define data of interest to you. This session introduces this great new feature and will show real world scenarios for its application.
Speaker(s): Ludwig Armbruster,
Abstract:
Parameter Sniffing is usually thought of as the bad guy, in association with a performance problem in your database. Contrary to the popular belief, Parameter Sniffing is usually the good guy, continuously working under the hood to help your database applications run faster. However, it can sometimes go wrong, causing severe performance degradation of your queries. In this session we will discuss the workings of Parameter Sniffing and demonstrate how it helps improve the performance of your database applications. We will also explore how Parameter Sniffing can go wrong and its impact. Several ways to fix bad Parameter Sniffing will be demonstrated to help make an appropriate choice for your scenario.
Speaker(s): Sanil Mhatre,
Abstract:
Sometimes, bad things happen in a server, and someone has to investigate. What kinds of tools are out there for Database Adminstrators, and what are some common methods that we can use to explore what has happened the "aftermath" of something going wrong? This session will explore some methods, tools, and examples that I've used as the database administrator to uncover and analyze "what went wrong".
Speaker(s): Brent Dragoo,
Abstract:
Every organization that stores data stores dirty data, and suffers with how best to handle this unpleasant fact.Organizations must rely on people to deal with data problemseither by paying them to clean it or paying them to work around it. Either way it is costly and only becomes more so over time. Finally with the release of SQL Server 2012, there is a tool to help. Learn how to use the key parts of Data Quality Services: how to create a Knowledge Base, how to create Data Cleansing Projects to cleanse data both in the DQS client and inside SSIS 2012, and how DQS Matching Projects can integrate with Master Data Services for de-duplication of data. Session focuses on DQS, but also explains how DQS, MDS, and SSIS work together.
Speaker(s): Julie Smith,
Abstract:
Want to invest in your long term career success? You need to network. C’mon give it a try! It’s not that bad! This presentation will explain some in-person networking tips and some do’s and don’ts for networking on LinkedIn. Takeaways include: -How to find events -Tips on getting to most out of attending events -How to develop and maintain your network of contacts -A Review of Linkedin networking best practices and profile optimization strategies.
Speaker(s): Craig Purnell,
Abstract:
Windows Server 2008 introduced Server Core, the operating system without the Graphical User Interface. SQL Server 2012 is the first version of SQL Server to support Server Core. To gain the maximum efficiency from your servers you want to make use of Server Core and with PowerShell you can effectively manage SQL Server in that environment. This session will demonstrate how to manage SQL Server 2012 on Windows Server Core and provide scripts to help you perform the common tasks you need to perform on that platform.
Speaker(s): Allen White,
Abstract:
Many DBA's and sysadmins are starting to use PowerShell to automate routine/daily tasks. A task that can be time consuming to setup on each server is performance monitoring with Perfmon. A great way to automate that task is to use PowerShell. So, let's take a venture into PowerShell land and see how to write our very first script. Along the way we will capture performance counters and then export them to a blg formatted file for viewing.
Speaker(s): Shaun Watts,
Abstract:
Every SQL Server instance relies on the tempdb database. Whether through explicit use with #temp tables or @table variables, or implicit use through working space for many other operations, most tempdb databases get quite a workout. This session will dig into many of the otherwise-hidden issues that can kill server performance. After this session, you will be able to spot tempdb performance issues, drill into the causes, and take the steps necessary to solve them.
Speaker(s): Eddie Wuerch,
Abstract:
What exactly does it mean to parallelize a query? Why would the optimizer do this and what are the benefits and what are the drawbacks?? Is it always faster? Can it cause problems? Are there reasons we might NOT want parallelization? What can prevent it's use by the engine? These are some of the topics we will cover as we dig into this facet of the SQL Server relational engine.
Speaker(s): Kevin Boles,
Abstract:
See those things around your ankles?  Whether you're an accidental DBA, a DBA who has just inherited a bunch of servers, or someone who works in a shop that won't buy monitoring tools, this session will help you get basic monitoring in place to make sure you know what's going on in your environment. You'll learn how to implement seven simple scripts that perk their ears up and start barking like a dog after a stranger walks in the house. They are the canary in your coal mine. You'll know when backups fail, when they run longer than usual, when data files are getting full, when transaction logs have excessive VLFs, and more.
Speaker(s): Mike Hillwig,
Abstract:
Optimal configuration and maintenance of the I/O subsystem is critical and can ultimately be responsible for higher response times of your applications. The HDDs are by design about 1 million times slower than the memory or CPU. In this session we analyze the different options that exist for durable storage, what are their pros and cons . Solid state drives are a viable option and we are going under the covers to see how you can best use them as an alternative to a large and expensive SAN in your infrastructure
Speaker(s): Luke Jian,
Abstract:
A Dynamic Dialog session: Whether you’re considering implementing business intelligence for the first time, have completed projects in the past (and are perhaps looking at later phases), or are somewhere in between, an investment in this session will likely pay dividends. Business Intelligence Architect and Microsoft MVP Bill Pearson leads a dialog about common pitfalls or traps that we can encounter in designing and implementing BI. We’ll discuss, as a group, environmental and other challenges we have experienced, and share ways to avoid or minimize them, in our ongoing efforts with BI.
Speaker(s): William E Pearson III,
Abstract:
As protectors of arguably, the most important asset companies’ have we are tasked with ensuring quality, security and performance. However the ways in which we utilize and obtain those assets are often not formalized and therefore suffer from degraded quality. Let's discuss some strategies that can be implemented to not only raise the bar of quality, but also make you sleep easier at night.
Speaker(s): Aaron Lowe,
Abstract:
Perfomance is a concern for every dba. How do you baseline performance? What do you do when users complain about performance? What tools can you use to gather data and how do you analyze that data? We will start a basic performance troubleshooting methodology and move into more specifics of what data to collect and how to use that data to isolate a performance problem.
Speaker(s): Joe McTaggart,
Abstract:
In this session, attendees will be treated to an introduction to tabular mode. Installation, configuraiton, development tips, maintance, and end user reporting options will all be introduced. A description of BISM and what it means for our beloved Multi-Dimension cubes will be discussed. Attendees wanting to know when to use tabular, and when to stick with multi-dimensional will want to attend this introductory session.
Speaker(s): Josh Fennessy,
Abstract:
Powershell has become a very popular scripting language for Windows, Exchange, Sharepoint and other admins. In this session, we'll get our heads down and our inner geek on as we explore how Powershell can add value to our lives a DBAs. We'll explore how Powershell can handle common tasks as well as several tasks that are difficult or even impossible with TSQL. We'll wrap up by discussing how Powershell could be used to fully automate your install and post-install processes, standardizing your environment. Get your typing skills honed as you will leave here desiring to never click again.
Speaker(s): Kyle Neier,
Abstract:
Imagine an environment where moving a database from a SQL Instance to another is as simple as just restoring the database. (Yes, no other steps!) SQL Server 2012 RC0 now supports Partial Contained databases. We will cover the different levels of containment, configuring SQL Server to support it, and much more (i.e. Demos).
Speaker(s): Warren Sifre,
Abstract:
er wanted to create clones of yourself to get all your work done faster? I will demonstrate how SSIS can help you perform your DBA tasks as if there were more than one of you. You will leave the session knowing how to use SSIS to automate tasks such as performance monitoring above (and below) the normal health checks and transporting databases from one environment to another. You will also learn how SSIS can be used in assisted HA and DR failover strategies as well as backup solutions that go beyond the simple BACKUP statement. We’re going to take SSIS and make it a standard tool for your administrative tasks!
Speaker(s): Ted Krueger,
Abstract:
Everyday more DBAs and SQL developers are given responsibility for ETL development. They have a strong SQL background with little or no .Net language programming experience. As they progress with SSIS, they can come up against perceived limitations in the capabilities of SSIS using only the built-in tasks. What they may not realize is the extensibility available to SSIS via the Script Task. This presentation will provide them with the tools they need to move beyond that perceived limitation. Updated for SSIS 2012.
Speaker(s): Norman Kelm,
Abstract:
In this presentation Aaron will cover how to collect data from multiple SQL Servers using SQL Server 2008 Integration Services (SSIS). Then he will use SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) to report detail on that data. After that he will use SQL Server Analysis Services (SSAS) to create a KPI. Finally he’ll present that KPI on a dashboard via a web page. The goal of this presentation is to show how seamless the Microsoft Business Intelligence products are. If you’ve only used a few of these products, you’ll appreciate seeing them together all at once. Code will be provided.
Speaker(s): Aaron King,
Abstract:
SharePoint is a rapidly growing application that relies heavily on SQL Server. In this session, we will discuss what a DBA needs to know to successfully manage instances hosting SharePoint databases. What configurations options are best for a SharePoint workload? What kind of maintenance shoule be performed? How should databases be provisioned?  We will also discuss some nomenclature and key components of SharePoint to help better communicate with SharePoint application teams.
Speaker(s): Joe McTaggart,
Abstract:
Replication simplified! Learn the basic parts that make up replication, what tools are included to help you along plus a look into monitoring. We will cover the players in the game: Pubishers, Subscribers and Distributors, then delve into the data delivery process with Publications, Subscriptions and Articles, finishing up with the Log Reader and how to make sure everything is working and running smoothly.
Speaker(s): Wendy Pastrick,
Abstract:
Issue a "SELECT {data} FROM {myTable}" statement and users need to trust the data returned is accurate. What happens when multiple processes access the same data? What happens further if one of those process is an UPDATE or even a DELETE statement? How about if both processes will be updating that data? Understanding Isolation in SQL Server is paramount in ensuring data integrity in your system. We will cover the different levels of isolation and how they impact what a user views when accessing the data at a given point-in-time.
Speaker(s): Wendy Pastrick,
Abstract:
Many casual users of SSIS (including database professionals using the SSMS Import/Export Wizard) don't necessarily understand the inner workings of SSIS and what factors impact performance. During this session, we'll look at different aspects of SSIS and discuss their impact on package performance. We'll take a deep dive into the Data Flow component, looking at how SSIS manages data as it moves from sources, through transformations, and then to destinations. Finally, we'll talk about several of the top performance killers casual SSIS users experience and discuss strategies for overcoming these common issues.
Speaker(s): Dave Fackler,
Abstract:
Ted Krueger will join Hope in presenting this session. Consulting is a mystical career path that is often questioned: should I do it, can I do it and why should I do it? Come join us on a discussion of the Pros and Cons to consulting with an emphasis on SQL Server and Microsoft Technologies. We'll field questions with real world experiences. Once you leave this open floor session, you'll be able to make better choices in your own professional development and how consulting may or may not effect it.
Speaker(s): Hope Foley,
Abstract:
One of the most talked about new features in SQL Server 2012 is AlwaysOn Availability Groups and the ability to have readable secondary replicas. In this session, we will cover the pros and cons of using AlwaysOn as well as the basics of how to set it up and take advantage of readable secondary replicas. If you want to improve the availability and performance of your applications databases, are currently using Database Mirroring, or if you're just curious about AlwaysOn, then you won't want to miss this session.
Speaker(s): Adam Belebczuk,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/ariejones
Contact: http://www.programmersedge.com
Arie Jones (quot;AJquot;) is one of the owners and Vice President of Emerging Technologies for Indy Data Partners, Inc. in Indianapolis, IN. AJ is a frequent speaker at national conferences and local user groups. With over 15 years of experience in application development and database administration on various platforms, he specializes in developing cross-platform solutions with an emphasis on .NET and SQL Server technologies. He blogs extensively at http://www.programmersedge.com.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/ljian
Contact: http://blog.sqlpositive.com
Luke Jian is an experienced database architect with a leading healthcare information company. A frequent speaker at conferences and local user groups he has 15+ years of experience in database design, development and optimization on SQL Server and Big Data projects.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-volk-134ba81
Contact: http://weblogs.sqlteam.com/robv/
Rob Volk is a SQL Server DBA in the Metro Atlanta area since 2001. He also moderates and answers the forums on SQLTeam.com. While an old-time cranky DBA, he no longer considers quot;business intelligencequot; an oxymoron or quot;the cloudquot; as merely atmospheric moisture, and is delightedly dipping his toes into both of these new oceans, and loves to do things in new and and unusual ways.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/allen-white-sql-server-mvp/5/784/b08/
Contact: http://dataperfpro.com/blog/
Allen White is a Data Platform consultant. He has been both a developer and an administrator, so he understands both perspectives towards database technology. He loves sharing his experiences and helping people learn how to use SQL Server. Allen has spent over 40 years in IT, using SQL Server since 1992, and has been awarded Microsoft’s MVP Award for the last 13 years. Allen was a PASS Director from 2016 - 2018.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/thesqlguru
Kevin Boles is a SQL Server expert, working exclusively with the product since v6.5. With over 25 years of database experience and over 45,000 man hours of SQL Server engine experience, he holds many related certifications, is an MCT and was a SQL Server MVP from 2007 to 2012. Kevin has been a very successful independent consultant for over 20 years. His passion is the relational engine, especially designing, building, analyzing and tuning high-performance database applications.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/itacb
Contact: http://www.sqldiablo.com/
Adam Belebczuk is the Owner amp; Principal Consultant at Belebczuk Consulting Services, LLC and has more than 10 years of experience in IT, ranging from customer service to server/network administration to software and database development and administration. Adam is the Chapter Leader for the Ohio North SQL Server Users Group, a frequent speaker and volunteer at PASS events, and specializes in SQL Server development, performance tuning, high availability, and disaster recovery.
Contact: http://wendyverse.blogspot.com
Wendy Pastrick is from Chicago, IL, and for the past 15 years has served as a Database Administrator supporting both development and production environments. Her many years of involvement with PASS include WIT Virtual Chapter and the Chicago Suburban User Group, serving as Regional Mentor, and as a PASS Board member since 2013. Wendy has organized several highly successful SQLSaturday events in Chicago.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/e/fpf/252170891
Contact: https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile=02C5CD07-7511-4151-A678-3A4A3451F85E
Bill Pearson created Island Technologies Inc. in 1997, and has developed a large and diverse customer base since. Bill#39;s background as a CPA, Internal Auditor, Management Accountant, and SQL Server MVP (BI) enables him to provide value to clients as a liaison between Accounting / Finance and Information Services. Bill has implemented enterprise business intelligence systems over the years for many Fortune 500 companies and focuses his practice upon the integrated Microsoft Business Intelligence
I have worked with Microsoft for 8 years. I started with SQL Server in 2001 with CTS at Microsoft. Currently I am a Premier Field Engineer based out of Indianapolis.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/kyleneier
Contact: http://sqldbamusings.blogspot.com/
Kyle has been working professionally with computers since 1995, the past 10 years being dedicated to SQL Server. He currently works as an Engineer for Apparatus (apparatus.net) where he continues to chase his passion to automate DBA processes. He is a proud father of 5, a leader of the local PASS chapter (www.indypass.org), a Microsoft Certified Master (MCM), and enjoys sharing his passion for SQL Server with others by speaking and mentoring at local and regional events.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davefackler
Contact: http://davefackler.blogspot.com/
Dave Fackler is a business intelligence architect, focusing on enterprise data warehouse and business intelligence solutions using Microsoft technologies. Dave has helped organizations design and implement large-scale data warehouses, exploiting SQL Server enterprise database features using dimensional modeling design principles and best practices. He has also architected and developed several enterprise ETL processes using SSIS and its robust set of high-performance tasks and transformations. Dave has delivered various end-user reporting solutions using SSAS and SSRS, often coupled with SharePoint and Office components. Dave speaks about business intelligence at numerous technical conferences, user groups and professional groups each year.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/mikehillwig
Contact: http://www.mikehillwig.com
Veteran DBA Mike Hillwig is a native Pittsburgher and resident of the Boston Suburbs. He’s a DBA Manager for a financial software company that’s owned by one of the world’s largest bank. Mike has been working with SQL Server since version 7 and has a background in infrastructure and network. Today, he manages a team of DBAs around the globe.
Shaun Watts has been working with SQL Server for over 6 years as a DBA developer and has been in the IT industry for over 11 years. Shaun is currently a Microsoft Consultant for Perpetual Technologies, Inc. located in Indianapolis, where he does remote DBA work, SSRS, and custom database solutions.
Contact: http://blogs.lessthandot.com/index.php/All/?disp=authdirauthor=68
Ted Krueger has been working in development and database administration for over a decade. Ted currently works for a respected consulting company, Magenic Technologies as a valued Database Professional resource. He is a PASS Region Mentor, Friends of Red Gate member, SQL Server MVP and community mentor. Ted blogs and is also one of the founders of LessThanDot Technical Community
Contact: http://www.aaronlowe.net
Aaron has over 14 years of SQL Server experience. He is strong in database design development, also having extensive experience in SSIS, SSRS, and administration, including performance, migrations and replication. Aaron is a MCITP in 2005 and 2008 as well as having a Masters in Information Systems Management. He is currently co-president of the Chicago SQLPASS Chapter and founder of SQLFriends.org. When he’s not working, he’s spending time with his bride, 5 children and 2 dogs.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trendoid
Contact: http://www.aaronstanleyking.com
Aaron King is an application architect specializing in enterprise web applications and very large databases. He has helped several successful startups move to the software plus services model. He is currently working as an independent consultant on several long term engagements. Aaron is also a community leader and active in Indy PASS.
Senior Business Intelligence Consultant at BlueGranite, Inc., Josh Fennessy has been working with the Microsoft BI stack exclusivley for the last 5 years. He has earned MCITP in both SQL 2005 and SQL 2008 versions of the tools. Josh is also the chapter leader of the West MI SQL Server Users Group. When he's not building BI solutions, he enjoys spending time with his 6 year old son, slinging lead at the range, and exercising (but never in his underwear. Promise!)
Contact: http://wendyverse.blogspot.com
Wendy Pastrick is from Chicago, IL, and for the past 15 years has served as a Database Administrator supporting both development and production environments. Her many years of involvement with PASS include WIT Virtual Chapter and the Chicago Suburban User Group, serving as Regional Mentor, and as a PASS Board member since 2013. Wendy has organized several highly successful SQLSaturday events in Chicago.
Brent Dragoo lives in Noblesville, Indiana
I have worked with Microsoft for 8 years. I started with SQL Server in 2001 with CTS at Microsoft. Currently I am a Premier Field Engineer based out of Indianapolis.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/eddiewuerch
Contact: http://www.indydba.com
Eddie Wuerch has 20 years of experience as a SQL Server specialist in a much-longer IT career. A Microsoft Certified Master, Eddie spends his days in the Salesforce Marketing Cloud, focusing on performance, scale, and uptime for the massive SQL Server backend. These SQL Servers churn billions of transactions daily against trillions of rows of data in a 24x7 continuously-available online system accessed by millions worldwide every day.
Contact: http://aka.ms/sqlscott
Scott Klein is a senior consultant with SQL Solutions Group with over two decades of experience working with Microsoft SQL Server. Prior to SSG, Scott spent almost 10 years at Microsoft, traveling the globe as a technical evangelist training and speaking about SQL Server and Microsoft’s Azure data services. Scott’s recent focus has been on advanced analytics, including big data and IoT, providing real-world training to help bring intelligence to your data. Scott has authored several books focusing on data and data analytics. Scott is continuously striving and looking for ways to help developers and companies grok the wonderful world of data.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/juliesmith0503/
Contact: http://datachix.com
Julie Smith is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and a BI consultant for Innovative Architects in Atlanta, GA. She#39;s implemented increasingly complex Business Intelligence solutions for over a decade at various organizations. She#39;s also worn many other database “hats” in her career – production DBA and database developer--but data integration and BI are her true passions. Julie holds a BA from the University of South Carolina. She and Audrey Hammonds co-created The Datachix.com blog.
Contact: http://www.gerasus.com/
Norman Kelm is the owner of Gerasus Software, http://www.gerasus.com/, the maker of SSIS-DTS Package Search the only utility that can search SSIS and DTS packages. Norman has been working in IT for over 20 years. He worked as a FORTRAN and C developer for 8 years before making the jump to databases with Sybase. He then moved on to SQL Server working as a production and development DBA on SQL Server since version 6.5. He is also a founding member of the Tampa Bay SQL Server User Group.
Contact: http://hopefoley.com/
Hope has over 12 years experience in the IT world, she has worked across many industries from small business enterprises to Fortune 500 companies. She has a vast knowledge of database design, administration and support, data warehousing and data mining, and custom database solutions. Hope joined PTI in 2007 as a SQL Server Database Administrator/Analyst, and took over as Principal Microsoft Consultant, where she now leads a team of expert DBAs and developers. She is also a SQL Server MVP.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sanilmhatre
Contact: http://sqlwithsanil.com
Sanil Mhatre is a Senior Data Engineer, currently focused on delivering Analytical insights for a large Technology solutions Services company in Missouri. He has a Master's degree in Information systems and enjoys working with various Data processing technologies, analytics tools and visualization platforms. Sanil has an interest in Data Science, is an active member of PASS and a frequent speaker at technical conferences and user groups. He volunteers with STEM mentorship programs, blogs and loves to keep up with developments in the fields of Machine Learning AI. When Sanil isn't working he enjoys spending time with family and friends, tasting craft beer and hiking with his dogs.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/wsifre
Contact: http://www.broadstrokeconsulting.com/blog/, http://www.allegient.com
Warren Sifre has been in the IT community since 1998 and has worked in a variety of industries deploying solutions utilizing MS SQL Server in one capacity or another. In 2003, he decided to make SQL Server his mastery and has since developed skills in most defined disciplines of MS SQL. Currently he is a Principal Consultant and Technology Leader with Moser Consulting. He is responsible for BI Solution Architecture and the mentorship of team members. He has been a SQLSaturday Speaker since 2012, Azure Global Bootcamp, and many user groups in 2015 alone. He has a passion for knowledge transfer and solutions architecture, with a keen interested in Info Security.
Over 35 years experiences in Software Sevelopemt, IT Management and BI Architecture.
Ludwig Armbruster is a Technical Solution Professional and helps customers with their analytical investments in Azure.
LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/craigpurnell
Contact: http://www.craigpurnell.com/
Craig Purnell is a career database professional, trainer, and community activist. He has spent over 10 years as the Database Administrator at a large Midwestern law firm. He has been in IT for 15 years and has spent his entire career working with enterprise databases and ERP systems. Craig is an active member of the Ohio North SQL Server User Group and has presented at many user groups, SQLSaturdays, and the PASS Summit in 2012 and 2013
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Gold Price News & Forecast: XAU/USD looking to bottom out on the weekly chart
by Yohay ElamGold looking to chart trough on weekly
Below is the weekly chart of XAUUSD. Given the risk that markets are generally overbought, it is instructive to consider gold. One would imagine that as capital leaves the risk markets, and as their oscillators normalize, that it will find a new home in havens. To this end, gold may be charting a turning point.
We note that last week's candle may be a bullish reference candle i.e. a candle with the lowest low in at least a 3-candle cluster. Price this week has moved above last week’s high, but it will need to close above it to give real weight to the bullish reference candle scenario. On a relative level, the precious metal’s RSI was oversold and is now correcting (green rectangle). We continue to monitor. Read more...
Gold loses momentum ahead of $1,480 as the focus remains on trade, FOMC
XAU/USD extended its steady recovery that started last week and touched a fresh two-week high of $1,479 before losing its traction ahead of the American session. As of writing, the pair was trading at $1,473.50.
The lack of clarity on the US-Sino trade dispute has been weighing on the market sentiment since the start of the week and allowing safe-haven assets such as the precious metal find demand. Read more...
XAU/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1473.72 |
| Today Daily Change | 1.23 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.08 |
| Today daily open | 1472.49 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1483.7 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1491.93 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1480.71 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1395.85 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1475.43 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1465.08 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1474.6 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1445.8 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1519.04 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1455.5 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1471.47 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1469.03 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1466.57 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1460.64 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1456.21 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1476.92 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1481.35 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1487.28 |


END
Some of us get dipped in flat, some in satin, some in gloss. But every once in a while you will find someone who's iridescent, and when you do, nothing will ever compare.
©
Copyright 2016
ENDDDDDDD.COM
. All Rights Reserved.


Click the screen, then choose a word from the following options to describe your current mood.
happy • enthusiastic • loving • friendly • confident • motivated
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Inventit provides cloud-based service and software, called ServiceSync, for managing connected products/sensors and bringing to market differentiated remote service applications quickly.
We, Inventit Inc., are focusing on THINGS, everything surrounding you, and RELATIONSHIPS between them and people.
Here is the communication portal to connect you as well. Any feedback and suggestions are appreciated.


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IFXMemory.cpp File ReferenceThis module defines a memory abstraction layer. More...
Detailed Description
This module defines a memory abstraction layer.
It's used to funnel memory related services (allocation, deallocation and reallocation) through a common point that can be controlled for tracking or porting purposes. It also overloads the default C++ new, new[], delete and delete[] operators so that the memory abstraction layer is used.
- Note:
- Eventually at some point, add to the debug version, code to report total memory usage, amount of current memory allocated, etc.
Function Documentation
| void* IFXAPI IFXAllocate |
( |
size_t |
byteCount |
) |
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This function is used to allocate a block of memory.
If successful, a pointer to the memory block is returned. Otherwise, enough memory isn't available and NULL is returned. |
| void IFXAPI IFXDeallocate |
( |
void * |
pMemory |
) |
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This function is used to deallocate a block of memory previously allocated with the IFXDeallocate function.
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This function is used to get pointers to the three main memory functions.
Specify NULL for any function pointer that is not desired. IFX_OK is always returned. |
| void* IFXAPI IFXReallocate |
( |
void * |
pMemory, |
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|
size_t |
byteCount |
|
) |
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This function is used to reallocate a block of memory previously allocated by the IFXAllocate function using the new byte count.
If successful, a pointer to the reallocated memory block is returned. It may not be the same pointer passed to the function, however the contents of the memory block will mirror the original memory block (they will be truncated if a smaller block is requested or undefined after the original data ends if a larger block is requested). Otherwise, enough memory isn't available and NULL is returned. |
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This function is used to replace the three main memory functions.
Specify NULL for all three function pointers to restore the default functions. Upon success, IFX_OK is returned. Otherwise, IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned. |
Variable Documentation
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
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WatergateAt the end of the day, Watergate will probably be remembered best as the political scandal that caused the suffix "-gate" to be senselessly appended to every political scandal that followed it.Well, OK, that and a genuine political crisis. Unlike the Lewinsky Affair, which led to the impeachment of President Bill Clinton, Watergate actually involved real crimes and presented a genuine test of the American political system. President Richard M. Nixon had always been a polarizing figure, from his earliest days in Congress as a henchman to Commie-hunting Senator Joseph McCarthy, to his scandal-tainted tenure as vice president under Dwight Eisenhower, when his political career was saved only by brandishing a small dog in front of a television camera.  Unfortunately, this intellectual understanding didn't translate itself into a visceral experience until Watergate erupted onto the front pages, by which time it was too late. In 1969, Nixon rode into office with the resounding approval of what he called the "Silent Majority," so named because it possibly didn't actually exist. He inherited the Vietnam War, among other things, and busied himself attempting to end the war "with honor" using a "secret plan" which was later shockingly discovered also to not have existed. Nixon was feeling edgy about his political enemies and his reelection chances as 1972 drew near. He needn't have worried. His opponent, George McGovern, couldn't have campaigned his way out of a paper bag. But in 1971, Nixon's paranoia was sharpened by the release of the "Pentagon papers," a leaked series of documents containing various unsavory secrets about the Vietnam War.
The PlumbersYou don't get to be known as "Tricky Dick" by sitting around waiting for your enemies to attack. Nixon put together a shady group of operatives known as "The Plumbers," who were given the job of stopping leaks (get it?).The Plumbers quickly proved themselves to be a far greater detriment to the country than any crummy leak. The group included E. Howard Hunt, a disgruntled former CIA operative, possible assassin of John F. Kennedy and author of bad spy novels; and G. Gordon Liddy, a raving psychopath and former FBI agent. Among the Plumbers' exploits was the 1971 burglary of a psychiatrist's office, where they were trying to dig up dirt on a poor schmuck named Daniel Ellsberg, who had cemented his place in history by leaking the Pentagon Papers, but whose name would tragically be attached to the words "psychiatrist's office" for the rest of his life. The Plumbers made their big mistake in 1972, when a team of mostly Cubans was caught breaking into the Democratic Party's national headquarters in the Watergate Hotel (a location which would later be called "home" by Bob Dole and Monica Lewinsky). The story of the Plumbers' arrest was broken in the Washington Post, of course, by that immortal and celebrated hero of journalism, Alfred E. Lewis. Although some small controversy still surrounds the purpose of the visit, it's generally thought they were there planting bugs and other surveillance equipment in order to spy on the Democrats. The reason for this theory is that they were pretty much caught in the act, holding a bunch of bugging and spying equipment. Then, a couple days later, two nobodies named Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein got hold of the story, which changed everything, mostly because of their remarkable resemblance to Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman. Woodward and Bernstein stumbled onto a tiny detail that Alfred E. Lewis had somehow missed (say it ain't so!), namely that a former CIA spook named James McCord was among the men arrested at the Watergate. McCord's current job was working for the very unfortunately named "Committee to Re-Elect the President," aka CREEP. By August, the Washington Post had tied CREEP to the Plumbers through diverted funds, which were controlled by former Attorney General John Mitchell.  In October, the Post reported that the break-in was part of a massive campaign of spying and sabotage being carried out by Republicans on behalf of the Nixon administration. The American people were outraged, needless to say, and they showed their fury by viciously and savagely re-electing Nixon in a historic landslide. That'll teach the bastard!
The Noose TightensMcCord was convicted in early 1973, and the four other Watergate burglars entered guilty pleas. Liddy was convicted; Hunt entered a guilty plea.Had the whole thing stopped there, Watergate would simply have been the worst scandal in the history of American presidential politics and an appalling abuse of the powers vested in the Executive Branch. But of course, it didn't stop there. In fact, it just kept getting worse and worse. Because, behind the scenes, the Nixon White House was in this mess up to their eyeballs, to an extent that was still inconceivable to anyone on the outside. As the story continued to unfold, it quickly became clear that the "President's Men" had been directly involved in the Plumbers' actions, as McCord started naming names, including top Nixon adviser John Erlichmann and White House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman, Nixon lawyer Charles Colson, Nixon campaign chief John Mitchell, deputy campaign manager Jeb Magruder and White House Counsel John Dean. Unfortunately for Nixon, Dean was a different breed from the slavishly loyal Erlichmann and Haldeman. Dean had been a key player in staging the Watergate break-in; he had also briefed Nixon about the incident on the same day the burglars were arrested. In March 1973, Dean went to the president and initiated a self-serving conversation in which he told the president "There's no doubt about the seriousness of the problem we're, we've got. We have a cancer within, close to the Presidency, that's growing. It's growing daily. It's compounding, it grows geometrically now because it compounds itself." Dean went on to tell Nixon that some of the people connected to the Watergate mess — including specifically Hunt — were threatening to talk unless they were paid hush money. Some money had already been paid, and Dean told Nixon he could expect the shakedown to continue. Nixon already knew all this stuff; Dean's objective in this meeting was to create a good-looking centerpiece for his eventual testimony. After all, the Senate had already been running nationally televised hearings on the Watergate scandal, and by April, the writing was on the wall. After the "cancer on the presidency" conversation, Dean started seriously pursuing CYA as a way of life. By the time Jeb Magruder implicated Dean in the break-in, the White House counsel had already put word out on the street that he was willing and able to implicate the president. On April 27, FBI director Patrick Grey resigned after it became clear he had destroyed evidence provided to him by Dean. On April 30, in an effort at damage control, Nixon fired Dean, Erlichmann, Haldeman and Attorney General Richard Kleindienst. After Dean and Co. were cut loose, it was clear that the normal functions of law enforcement were not well-suited to investigating the President of the United States. Newly appointed Attorney General Elliott Richardson took the unprecedented step of naming a special prosecutor to investigate the president, a distinguished legal scholar named Archibald Cox. Nixon appointed Alexander Haig, an aide to Henry Kissinger, to take over the role of White House Chief of Staff.
The TapesThroughout the spring, the depth and breadth of the Watergate problem started to take shape for the public. An elaborate web of deception began to emerge, and it was clear that the president's closest advisers had been up to dirty dealings indeed. The key crimes in Watergate included:
Until July 1973, Dean's testimony was treated largely as a case of one disgruntled employee's word against the word of the President of the United States. But all hell broke loose on July 13, when insignificant presidential minion Alexander Butterfield let slip the secret of the century: President Nixon had a secret taping system installed in the White House, which recorded every conversation held in the Oval Office. As political bombshells go, this still ranks among the biggest and best. It instantly transformed the scandal rocking the Nixon administration by dangling the prospect of conclusive evidence. At this point, one might think that Nixon would have immediately burned all the tapes. In retrospect, numerous analyses of the Watergate scandal have concluded that if Nixon (or his selected fall guy within the administration) had destroyed all the tapes the moment their existence was made public, it could very well have saved his presidency. It would have looked awful, but there were half a dozen reasonably plausible rationales that could have been concocted to justify the move, which would likely have eliminated any chance investigators would ever find a "smoking gun" irrefutably implicating the president in the Watergate mess. For reasons destined to remain one of history's greatest mysteries, Nixon let the tapes be. Haig ordered the taping system shut down immediately, but that hardly mattered. It was far too late to help things. By the end of the July, both the Senate committee and the special prosecutors were salivating over the tapes. Nixon refused to turn the tapes over willingly, so both the committee and Cox issued subpoenas. This set the stage for an all-out battle between the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government, the likes of which had never been seen before or since.
The Constitutional CrisisBehind the scenes, top Nixon officials were in a state of panic. The president issued a statement making it painfully clear that he would not acknowledge the legitimacy of any court order that he turn over the documents, which meant the case was headed for the Supreme Court and a genuine constitutional crisis.Even more unclear was the question of whether Nixon would allow compliance with a Supreme Court order. The president's aides were forced to consider lurid worst-case scenarios, such as an armed squad of U.S. Marshals arriving at the White House to collect the tapes on orders from the Supreme Court, only to be barred at the gate by armed U.S. soldiers taking orders from the commander-in-chief. Nixon insisted the tapes were protected by "executive privilege," a non-Constitutional premise which had wormed its way into court precedent over the years, although never in such a dramatic context. He also maintained steadfastly that nothing on the tapes contradicted his insistence that neither he nor his top aides knew anything about Watergate or the ensuing coverup. Cox wasn't buying the "executive privilege" argument and continued aggressively pursuing the president, his flunkies and the tapes. By October, Nixon decided he'd had enough and made perhaps the worst decision of his presidency. In what would later become known as the "Saturday Night Massacre," Nixon decided that as president he didn't have to take all this crap. He instructed Attorney General Elliott Richardson to fire Cox and close the office of the special prosecutor. Richardson refused to comply with the order and resigned. Nixon then ordered Deputy Attorney General William Ruckleshaus to fire Cox. Ruckleshaus also refused the order, and resigned. Solicitor General (and future Supreme Court nominee) Robert Bork was next in line. Bork complied with the order. FBI agents were sent to the Justice Department on Nixon's orders to secure the premises and make sure none of the departing officials or staffers attempted to remove any documents or copies on their way out the door. Cox's offices were sealed. The massacre devastated Washington, D.C. No one had ever seen anything even remotely approaching this. The president was widely seen as defying the laws of the land to protect himself. In November, Nixon was forced to replace Cox after a massive public outcry. He brought in Texas lawyer Leon Jaworski to take over the Watergate investigation. Jaworski was politically invulnerable after the disaster of the Saturday night massacre. That month, Nixon made an extraordinary public statement, a lie that would eventually come to define his presidency, when he told the American people, "I am not a crook." In December, the crisis continued to heighten. Nixon had presented a plan by which the White House would provide edited transcripts of the subpoenaed Watergate tapes, which he (and only he) thought would satisfy the demands of the subpoenas, which hadn't gone away despite the firings. During the course of this process, it came out that one of the tapes had an 18 and a half minute gap, where a presidential conversation had been erased, provoking a new storm of controversey. No one has ever explained the gap, although Nixon tried to pin it on a clerical error by his secretary at the time. Alexander Haig suggested some "sinister force" was behind the erasure. The situation continued to drag on for months as Nixon stalled under the pretext of reviewing and transcribing the tapes. In March, a grand jury indicted Mitchell, Haldeman and Erlichmann for conspiring to obstruct the investigation of Watergate. Richard M. Nixon was secretly named by the grand jury as an "unindicted co-conspirator" in the cover-up. In April, Nixon turned over 1,200 pages of edited transcripts from some of the subpoenaed tapes. The disclosures proved the worst of all worlds. Aside from immortalizing the phrase "expletive deleted," the editing of the transcripts made them entirely unsatisfactory to the various investigations. Even more disturbing was the fact that even the edited transcripts failed to clear Nixon in the least. In fact, they implicated him even more deeply, depicting conversations in which Nixon talked to aides about how to raise money to pay blackmailers, using presidential powers to commute the sentences of conspirators and discussing ways in which "national security" could be invoked to protect defendants.  Shortly thereafter, Erlichmann and Liddy were convicted on charges related to the Ellsberg break-in. By July, there was no escaping the ramifications of the tapes and the continuing series of convictions against the president's top aides. The Supreme Court ordered Nixon to turn over the tapes, and the House Judiciary Committee approved three articles of impeachment.
The ResignationIn August, Nixon faced the music. In a televised address to the nation, he tendered his resignation amid a final flurry of self-serving lies. The following excerpts are annotated for your convenience:"I would have preferred to carry through to the finish (true) whatever the personal agony it would have involved, and my family unanimously urged me to do so (lie). But the interest of the Nation must always come before any personal considerations (lie). The AftermathNixon left the White House the next day, August 9, 1974. He was pardoned by his successor, Gerald Ford, one month later.Most of the notorious tapes were eventually released.  Americans were deeply disturbed to find out that their president was pretty much the same as their crazy black-sheep uncles and/or themselves, and they never really lived it down. Woodward and Bernstein went on to become famous movie stars. The identity of "Deep Throat," the top-secret anonymous source who steered the reporters toward many of their scoops, was revealed in 2005 to be W. Mark Felt, the No. 2 official at the FBI. The revelation was somewhat anticlimactic, especially since Carl Bernstein's son had blabbed the secret to his buddies at summer camp a few years earlier. Archibald Cox and Leon Jaworski went on to become folk heroes for about five minutes, after which they were forgotten. Just about everyone else in this story went to jail, and pretty much all of them are back on the streets and/or dead today. Except for Ford, that is, who served out the remainder of Nixon's presidency and was trounced in 1976 by Democrat Jimmy Carter. Carter ran on a platform of "honesty" and was apparently the only president in American history to actually mean it. See where it got him... Richard Nixon died April 23, 1994. If he had lived just four more years, he would have had the grim satisfaction of watching President Bill Clinton get impeached over a blow job. To the best of anyone's knowledge, Katie Graham's tits were just fine until her death in 2001, may they rest in peace.
Timeline
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A jQuery plugin that enhances the scrolling experience, by providing a snapping behaviour.
Scrollsnap allows to define 'anchor points' onto which the window snaps when you scroll through a web page or parts of it.
Scroll this page and notice how the window will snap to each snapping element (visible thru their snap line decoration).
Scroll on the colored rectangle, and notice how it snaps perfectly to each of the colored rectangles.
Scrollsnap is compatible with any recent and decent browser:
chrome 24+
firefox 18
safari 5-6
iOS safari 5-6
internet explorer 9
It of course requires jQuery, but also two jquery plugins: jquery.event.special.js that implements special scroll events, and jquery.easing.js, that provides extra easing functions. These plugins are here provided along the jquery.scrollsnap.js source file, for ease of use.
Note that the Scrollsnap plugin only implements the vertical snapping logic and provides no styling.
<script src="demo/foundation/javascripts/jquery.js"></script>
<script src="src/jquery.event.special.js"></script>
<script src="src/jquery.easing.min.js"></script>
<script src="src/jquery.scrollsnap.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
$(document).scrollsnap({
snaps: '.snap',
proximity: 50
});
});
</script>
The following parameters can be passed to the scrollsnap() method to influence its behaviour:


blackjok3r
01-Feb-19 02:34 PM
OK someone can corect me if this wrong... but:
1) to determine a notarisation the miner chooses the tx... based on the inputs being valid notaries
2) it make this tx number 1 of that block
3) it mines this block creating a coinbase that pays each notary
4) This will pass every check... on their node...
5) when it gets to connect block the OP_RETURN is decoded
6) This determines if each node sees it as a valid notarisation, if its not based on that data it contains
7) THE BLOCK IS INVALID, because the notarisation is invalid
is then sent backj to the mempool
whoich is included by the same rules
as tx 1 of the next block
By adding checks to miner if OP_RETURN is valid... you do nothing
because someone can use a diffrent miner wit hout that check
once again.... it takes notary collusion ... or a bitg in the notarizer to happen.. bnut it could happen


About Us
Global Event Organizers was founded in Chennai as a small innovative and creative event management company by a group of free thinking, enthusiastic, hard working and trust driven individuals. Today, We are well known event management company in Chennai. It plans and executes various events to cater its client needs across the state.
Global Event organizers partners with the best specialized vendors in the state to provide its clients rich events in a cost effective manner


@main("Welcome to checkers") {
Checkers or draughts is the name of several different board games. All of these games are similar. In every kind of checkers, the other player's pieces can be taken by being "jumped" over. "Checkers" is the American name. In British English, and in various other English-speaking nations, these games are called "draughts." The rules and championships are controlled by the World Draughts Federation.
Checkers dates back to the 12th century, in France. Later, maybe in 1535, a new rule was added: when a player can jump, he must jump. No single inventor is known for this ancient game, although Arthur L. Samuel was the first to create a checkers computer game in 1952.


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RateIndexFromCcyAndCouponFreq(String, int)
- Static method in class org.drip.util.common.
FIGen
Calculates the rate index from currency and coupon frequency
RatesManager
- Class in
org.drip.service.env
Manages the creation/loading of rates curves of different kinds for a given EOD
RatesManager()
- Constructor for class org.drip.service.env.
RatesManager
refresh()
- Method in class org.drip.analytics.curve.
CreditCurve
refresh()
- Method in class org.drip.analytics.curve.
DiscountCurve
refresh()
- Method in interface org.drip.product.quote.
LiveQuote
Implements the quote refresh functionality
RemoveBond(String)
- Static method in class org.drip.service.api.
FI
Removes the bond ID from the cache
removeCompQuote(String)
- Method in class org.drip.param.market.
MarketParamsContainer
Removes the component quote
removeFixings(JulianDate, String)
- Method in class org.drip.param.market.
MarketParamsContainer
Removes the fixing corresponding to the given date and index
removeMarketQuote()
- Method in class org.drip.product.quote.
ComponentQuote
Removes the market quote
removeQuote(String)
- Method in class org.drip.product.quote.
ComponentQuote
Remove the named Quote
removeScenCC(String)
- Method in class org.drip.param.market.
MarketParamsContainer
Removes the named scenario CC
removeScenDC(String)
- Method in class org.drip.param.market.
MarketParamsContainer
Removes the named scenario DC
removeTSYQuote(String)
- Method in class org.drip.param.market.
MarketParamsContainer
Removes the named Treasury Quote
resetCoupon(double)
- Method in class org.drip.product.credit.
CreditDefaultSwap
Resets the CDS's coupon
RIGHT_INCLUDE
- Static variable in class org.drip.util.date.
JulianDate
RIGHT_INCLUDE includes the end date in the Feb29 check
Roll(double)
- Method in class org.drip.analytics.daycount.
DateAdjustParams
Rolls the given date
RollDate(double, int, String)
- Static method in class org.drip.analytics.daycount.
DayCountBasis
Rolls the given date in accordance with the roll mode and the calendar set
RollDate(JulianDate, String, int)
- Static method in class org.drip.service.api.
FI
Rolls the given date according to the calendar set and the roll mode
RollHoliday(double, boolean, WeekendHoliday)
- Static method in class org.drip.analytics.daycount.
Holiday
Rolls the date to a non-holiday according to the rule specified
RunFullBondTests(MarketParamsContainer, JulianDate, double, double)
- Static method in class org.drip.tester.product.
BondTestSuite
RunFullMarketBondTests(MarketParamsContainer, JulianDate)
- Static method in class org.drip.tester.product.
BondTestSuite
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Step 1: Choose Receiving Method
Step 2: Receiving Details
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Street
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City
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Zip
Step 3: Delivery Day - Please Pick A Date
Step 2: Receiving Details
Additional Notes


Corduroy's Hideout
Welcome!
Use the books to navigate my webpages :)
or use this
less mysterious sitemap!


--- layout: post title: Lookupset Items in the .Net SDK categories: [] tags: dotnet-sdk status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
In RM 82 Lookup Set Items were freed from the restrictions of being a child object type. This means that a lookup set item is now a main object, at the same level as the lookup set itself. Why was this done? Mainly to allow for large lookup sets. The parent child relationship among RM objects has practical limits on the number of children a main object can have.
The new way to add a new item is to instantiate it using the lookup set as the constructor parameter, for example:
LookupSet lookupSet = new LookupSet(database,<PHONE_NUMBER>); LookupItem lookupItem = new LookupItem(lookupSet); lookupItem.Name = "My Test"; lookupItem.Save();
You can get a list of lookup items just as you would any other main object type (e.g. record or location), using the TrimMainObjectSearch, as seen here.
TrimMainObjectSearch lookupItemSearch = new TrimMainObjectSearch(database, BaseObjectTypes.LookupItem); lookupItemSearch.SetSearchString("set:9000000000"); foreach (LookupItem item in lookupItemSearch) { Console.WriteLine(item.Name); }


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Give your steak dinner a touch of sophistication with a crisp chicory salad and simple anchovy dressing.
For the anchovy dressing, place the egg yolk, mustard, vinegar, anchovies and garlic in a bowl or food processor. Add a few dashes of Tabasco and a good pinch of salt and pepper. Blend to combine.
With the motor still running slowly drizzle in the anchovy oil then the sunflower oil and lastly 2 teaspoons of water and the lemon juice.
Cut the chicory lengthways and using the tip of your knife remove the core. Slice it at an angle into bite sized pieces. Place in a mixing bowl with the shallot and rocket.
Cover the steak ribbons in olive oil and season. Cook the steak on a hot griddle pan for about 1 minute each side, depending on how you like your steak cooked.
Add red wine vinegar to the pan. Let it sizzle for a few seconds then remove the meat and set aside.
Dress the chicory salad with the dressing and toss it well then top with the warm meat.


- getArgumentSize() - Method in enum org.ejvm.execution.EjvmInstruction.ArgumentType
-
Returns the number of bytes a single argument of the given type needs.
- getArgumentTypes() - Method in enum org.ejvm.execution.EjvmInstruction
-
Returns an array containing the types of the arguments this instruction expects.
- getAssignedProcess() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcessor
-
Returns the
EjvmProcess
currently assigned to this processor.
- getATN() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMLexer
-
- getATN() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser
-
- getByteView() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns a read-only
ByteBuffer
to access the program bytes.
- getCompiledMethodSize() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.MethodInformation
-
Returns the size of the compiled instructions belonging to this method.
- getConstant(int) - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the value of the constant at index
.
- getCurrentMethodIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Reads the method table index for the currently executed method from the stack and returns it.
- getDebugInformationAddress() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.MethodInformation
-
Returns the address of the debug information black for the method.
- getErrorMessage(int) - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Retrieves the error message from index
in the error message table and returns it.
- getErrorMessageTableOffset() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the offset to the first byte of the first entry in the error message table.
- getExecutableView() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Returns a view of the complete executable as a read-only
ByteBuffer
, i.e. the process memory minus heap
and stack.
- getFormatString() - Method in enum org.ejvm.execution.EjvmInstruction.ArgumentType
-
Returns a format string capable of formatting the argument type into a suitable, human-readable format (which
is a hexadecimal number, in most cases).
- getFramePointer() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Returns the current value of the process's frame pointer.
- getGrammarFileName() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMLexer
-
- getGrammarFileName() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser
-
- getInput() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Returns the
InputStream
that is used as the process' input channel.
- getInputAsReader() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Returns the input channel of this process as an
InputStreamReader
to ease the reading of character data.
- getJavaType() - Method in enum org.ejvm.execution.EjvmInstruction.ArgumentType
-
Returns the
Class
object of a numerical Java type suitable to represent the argument type.
- getLocalVariable(int) - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Retrieves the value of the local variable at index
from the local variable section of the stack frame.
- getLocalVariableCount() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.MethodInformation
-
Returns the number of local variables the method declares.
- getMachine() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcessor
-
- getMainMethodOffset() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the offste to the main method's first instruction.
- getMajor() - Method in class org.ejvm.util.EjvmVersion
-
Returns the major component of the version number.
- getMemoryView(int, int, boolean) - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmMachine
-
Returns a
ByteBuffer
providing the caller with a view into the machine's working memory.
- getMethodAddress() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.MethodInformation
-
Returns the address of the first instruction of the method.
- getMethodIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.MethodInformation
-
Returns the index of the method in the executable's method table.
- getMethodInformation() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns an
unmodifiable List
of
MethodInformation
objects containing all available
information for a method included in the executable.
- getMethodInformation(int) - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns a
MethodInformation
object containing all available information for the method found at method
table index
index
included in the executable.
- getMethodName() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.MethodInformation
-
Returns the name of the method.
- getMethodNameSize() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.MethodInformation
-
Returns the size of the method name (in byte).
- getMethodOffset(int) - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the offset from the beginning of the executable's bytes to the first byte of the compiled code of the
method at index
in the method table.
- getMinor() - Method in class org.ejvm.util.EjvmVersion
-
Returns the minor component of the version number.
- getModeNames() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMLexer
-
- getNumberOfConstants() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the number of constants contained in the executable's constant table.
- getNumberOfCores() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmMachine
-
Returns the number of cores working in this machine.
- getNumberOfErrorMessages() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the number of error messages in the executable.
- getNumberOfMethods() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the number of entries in the method table.
- getOpCode() - Method in enum org.ejvm.execution.EjvmInstruction
-
Returns the opCode associated with this instruction.
- getOutput() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Returns the
PrintStream
that is used as the process' output channel.
- getOutputFormatter() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
- getParameterCount() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.MethodInformation
-
Returns the number of parameters this method expects.
- getProcess() - Method in exception org.ejvm.execution.EjvmExecutionException
-
Returns the process that caused the exceptional situation.
- getProcessor(int) - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmMachine
-
- getProcessState() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Returns the current status of the process.
- getProgram() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Returns the program executed in this process.
- getProgram() - Method in exception org.ejvm.execution.NotExecutableException
-
Returns the nonexecutable program.
- getProgramCounter() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Returns the current value of the process's program counter.
- getProgramLength() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the length of the complete program in bytes.
- getProgramName() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Extracts and returns the program name from the executable.
- getProgramNameLength() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the length of the executed program's name (in bytes) as described by the executable itself.
- getProgramNameOffset() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the byte offset from the first byte of the executable to the first byte of it's program's name.
- getReason() - Method in exception org.ejvm.compilation.EjvmCompilationException
-
Returns the reason for the exception.
- getReason() - Method in exception org.ejvm.execution.EjvmExecutionException
-
Returns the reason for the exception.
- getRequiredEjvmVersion() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the minimal version number of the eJVM language needed to execute this program.
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.All_charContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ArgumentContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.CodeLineContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.CommentContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ConstantDefinitionContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ConstantsSectionContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.DecimalLiteralContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.EmptyLineContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ErrorMessageDefinitionContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ErrorMessageTableContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.HexLiteralContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.IdentifierContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.InstructionContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.LabelContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.LocalVariableDefinitionContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.LocalVariablesSectionContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.MethodCodeContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.MethodContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.NewlineContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.NumberLiteralContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ParameterListContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ParameterListEndContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ProgramContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ProgramDeclarationContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ProgramNameContext
-
- getRuleIndex() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.StringContext
-
- getRuleNames() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMLexer
-
- getRuleNames() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser
-
- getStackPointer() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Returns the current value of the process's stack pointer.
- getStackView() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Returns a view of the complete stack as a read-only
ByteBuffer
.
- getTextSectionOffset() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the byte offset to the beginning of the program's text section.
- getTextSectionSize() - Method in class org.ejvm.inspection.EjvmProgram
-
Returns the size of the program's text section (i.e. the compiled instructions).
- getTokenNames() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMLexer
-
- getTokenNames() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser
-
- getVersionByte() - Method in class org.ejvm.util.EjvmVersion
-
Returns the version byte for this version number.


We monetize mices!
- grow dot-com solutions
- empower vertical schemas
- optimize open-source markets
- optimize one-to-one relationships
- benchmark cross-media functionalities
- benchmark world-class schemas
- seize next-generation niches
- grow compelling e-business
- visualize value-added markets
- deploy distributed mindshare


Drunkard Triff:
Hey, you! Hiccup~! I've already told you all I know...Hiccup~!
The 3rd book was stolen by the two-headed Grandis~! Hiccup~!
The 2nd book was given to Warehouse Keeper Valkon~! Burp~!
Hiccup~! The 4th book was given to Blacksmith Poitan~! Burp~I feel dizzy!


Tablet of Vision:
Countless thoughts beyond comprehension sear painfully into your brain. A vision appears of a woman in blue.
And suddenly, the location of the next Stone of Commune becomes clear!
Magister Alminas of Goddard Castle Town
has it.


Hello, world!
Who's Arthur?
Sweet bear claw gummi bears soufflé. Marshmallow powder croissant macaroon jelly-o candy canes candy canes. Donut icing cupcake dragée candy chupa chups muffin. Croissant dragée marzipan. Soufflé powder jelly gingerbread tiramisu liquorice. Apple pie danish muffin oat cake cupcake jelly carrot cake oat cake. Jelly-o muffin gummi bears lemon drops. Cake croissant caramels carrot cake. Halvah brownie fruitcake. Pastry liquorice cheesecake bonbon pie marshmallow. Cake chupa chups cake. Halvah marshmallow cotton candy. Sesame snaps liquorice gummi bears jelly beans chocolate bar tart candy carrot cake.


This search experience is powered by Typesense which is
a blazing-fast, open source typo-tolerant
search-engine. It is an open source alternative to Algolia and an easier-to-use alternative to ElasticSearch.
The songs dataset is from MusicBrainz which is an open
music encyclopedia that collects music metadata and makes it available to the public. Please contribute to it if you're able to!
The app was built using the
Typesense Adapter for InstantSearch.js and is hosted on DigitalOcean's App Platform.
The search backend is powered by a geo-distributed 3-node Typesense cluster running on Typesense Cloud,
with nodes in Oregon, Frankfurt and Mumbai.
Here is the source-code that shows you how to build your own search experience like this one: https://github.com/typesense/showcase-songs-search


CLI for creating a soccer database with data from understat.com
Initialise the app with Typer
Test the app using Typer's in-build CLI-runner
import typer.testing
runner = typer.testing.CliRunner()
result = runner.invoke(app, ['World'])
assert result.exit_code == 0
assert 'Hello, World!' in result.output
dotenv.load_dotenv()
Finally, make the app executable from the command line


| slope |
1.049 |
1.053 |
| standard error of slope |
0.079 |
0.080 |
| intercept/(ppm) |
–0.007 |
–0.007 |
| standard error of intercept/(ppm) |
0.550 |
0.554 |
| standard deviation/(ppm) |
2.05 |
2.07 |
| average absolute deviation/(ppm) |
4.65 |
4.63 |
| maximum absolute deviation/(ppm) |
1.36 |
1.38 |
| adjusted
R
2
|
0.9258 |
0.9249 |


"Life is and will ever remain an equation incapable of solution, but it contains certain known factors." - Nicola Tesla
Voicenet is a comprehensive python library for performing speech/voice based functions. It is capable of doing:
This is for automatic catalogue tagging for e-commerce, it has multiple features like contextual image understanding, it can relate semantic query with catalogue to show the optimal products from the catalogue.
There are 5 modules in this project as follows:
It’s a Sentiment analysis projects which is a binary classification of amazon product reviews. There are thousands of reviews, to get an average review of a product i have implemented this model, it basically classifies review into positive or negative, we have used keyword-based, TF-IDF based, and similarity-based approaches to solving this problem. We have used Graphlab library by Apple Inc. for this project.
This is a project for stock price prediction using RNN and LSTMN, we have taken data from Yahoo finance for 5 years for S&P 500 companies, and run LSTMNN model for prediction, as of now the error is 4.4%.
This is deep learning(CNN) based pneumonia detection from x-ray, according to medical reports doctors can detect pneumonia in only 76% cases which causes the death of millions of people worldwide due to pneumonia especially in African countries. Our system has achieved an accuracy of 82% till now and we are fine-tuning our model.
House price prediction is a regression-based problem in which we have calculated the price of a house based on various parameters such as area, no. of bedrooms, etc total 47, it is a multivariate regression problem, in which we have also done L1 and L2 that means lasso and ridge regression for preventing overfitting and more generalization.
This is a multiclass image classification project in which i worked on 74 class classifier, i have used transfer learning approach from Imagenet and Alexnet models in our classification problem, it’s an inter and intra class classification problem.
For chat-based applications, if we can better understand the emotions of the user we can enhance the experience because most of the chatbots available today do conversation in a neutral tone that is very weird and looks kind of robotic. To make the experience more like human, blend of EI and AI can improve things on a scale.
Sign language understanding for people who can not speak they can use sign language in front of the camera it coverts signs into text followed by text to speech so that they can communicate with ease.
Image style transfer using GANs. we can put the style of one image over other. Like sea style over a random click or oil painting style or mountain style, anything which we can think. This technology has very good applications in terms of image generation and has wide use cases like generate designs for, AI designer, no need to hire designers to design clothes.
SchoolERP provides a suite of software covering all parts of a schools' administration, managing registration and admissions, from behaviour and achievement [As part of CCE in Examination module], managing Library, Fee, Accounts, Front - Office, Inventory, Time Table, Infirmary, Hostel & Mess, HR & Payroll and Transport . Complete application is created in such a manner that at almost all possible places, you may play with records in your style, you may create master records as per your need. Application is ready to be integrated with any third party device, viz. Biometric Attendance Machine, Barcode Scanner etc.
Sea Water Quality Monitoring System is a web based application in which people can upload data from various Labs,upload excel files in predefined format and based on certain algorithms all the reports are checked and showing danger in areas,cluster based Maps,Demographics,Alerts,Location Overview and much more.
In Banking, banking chatbot for general queries like account balance, opening a new account, know about schemes of bank, FD rates and general bank queries, implemented using IBM Watson.
Similairily, in Human Resource, and other domains.


Environmental Injuries
Heatstroke, hypothermia, diarrhea, and intestinal parasites are environmental injuries you could face in a survival situation. Read and follow the guidance provided below.
HEATSTROKE
- The breakdown of the body's heat regulatory system (body temperature more than 40.5 degrees C [105 degrees F]) causes a heatstroke. Other heat injuries, such as cramps or dehydration, do not always precede a heatstroke.
Signs and symptoms of heatstroke areó
- Swollen, beet-red face.
- Reddened whites of eyes.
- Victim not sweating.
- Unconsciousness or delirium, which can cause pallor, a bluish color to lips and nail beds (cyanosis), and cool skin.
NOTE
By this time, the victim is in severe shock. Cool the victim as rapidly as possible. Cool him by dipping him in a cool stream. If one is not available, douse the victim with urine, water, or at the very least, apply cool wet compresses to all the joints, especially the neck, armpits, and crotch. Be sure to wet the victim's head. Heat loss through the scalp is great. Administer IVs and provide drinking fluids. You may fan the individual.
- You can expect the following symptoms during cooling:
- Vomiting.
- Diarrhea.
- Struggling.
- Shivering.
- Shouting.
- Prolonged unconsciousness.
- Rebound heatstroke within 48 hours.
- Cardiac arrest; be ready to perform CPR.
NOTE: Treat for dehydration with lightly salted water.
CHILBLAINS
- Frostnip begins as firm, cold and white or gray areas on the face, ears, and extremities that can blister or peel just like sunburn as late as 2 to 3 days after the injury. Frostnip, or chilblains as it is sometimes called, is the result of tissue exposure to freezing temperatures and is the beginning of frostbite. The water in and around the cells freezes, rupturing cell walls and thus damaging the tissue. Warming the affected area with hands or a warm object treats this injury. Wind chill plays a factor in this injury; preventative measures include layers of dry clothing and protection against wetness and wind.
FROSTBITE
- . This injury results from frozen tissues. Frostbite extends to a depth below the skin. The tissues become solid and immovable. Your feet, hands, and exposed facial areas are particularly vulnerable to frostbite.
- . When with others, prevent frostbite by using the buddy system. Check your buddy's face often and make sure that he checks yours.
- . Do not try to thaw the affected areas by placing them close to an open flame. Frostbitten tissue may be immersed in 37 to 42 degrees C (99 to 109 degrees F) water until thawed. (Water temperature can be determined with the inside wrist or baby formula method.) Dry the part and place it next to your skin to warm it at body temperature.
HYPOTHERMIA
- It is defined as the body's failure to maintain an inner core temperature of 36 degrees C (97 degrees F). Exposure to cool or cold temperature over a short or long time can cause hypothermia. Dehydration and lack of food and rest predispose the survivor to hypothermia.
- Immediate treatment is the key. Move the victim to the best shelter possible away from the wind, rain, and cold. Remove all wet clothes and get the victim into dry clothing. Replace lost fluids with warm fluids, and warm him in a sleeping bag using two people (if possible) providing skin-to-skin contact. If the victim is unable to drink warm fluids, rectal rehydration may be used.
DIARRHEA
- A common, debilitating ailment caused by changing water and food, drinking contaminated water, eating spoiled food, becoming fatigued, and using dirty dishes. You can avoid most of these causes by practicing preventive medicine. However, if you get diarrhea and do not have antidiarrheal medicine, one of the following treatments may be effective:
- Limit your intake of fluids for 24 hours.
- Drink one cup of a strong tea solution every 2 hours until the diarrhea slows or stops. The tannic acid in the tea helps to control the diarrhea. Boil the inner bark of a hardwood tree for 2 hours or more to release the tannic acid.
- Make a solution of one handful of ground chalk, charcoal, or dried bones and treated water. If you have some apple pomace or the rinds of citrus fruit, add an equal portion to the mixture to make it more effective. Take 2 tablespoons of the solution every 2 hours until the diarrhea slows or stops.
INTESTINAL PARASITES
- You can usually avoid worm infestations and other intestinal parasites if you take preventive measures. For example, never go barefoot. The most effective way to prevent intestinal parasites is to avoid uncooked meat, never eat raw vegetables contaminated by raw sewage, and try not to use human waste as a fertilizer. However, should you become infested and lack proper medicine, you can use home remedies. Keep in mind that these home remedies work on the principle of changing the environment of the gastrointestinal tract.
The following are home remedies you could use:
- Salt water. Dissolve 4 tablespoons of salt in 1 liter of water and drink. Do not repeat this treatment.
- Tobacco. Eat 1 to 1 1/2 cigarettes or approximately 1 teaspoon (pinch) of smokeless tobacco. The nicotine in the tobacco will kill or stun the worms long enough for your system to pass them. If the infestation is severe, repeat the treatment in 24 to 48 hours, but no sooner.
- Hot peppers. Peppers are effective only if they are a steady part of your diet. You can eat them raw or put them in soups or rice and meat dishes. They create an environment that is prohibitive to parasitic attachment.
- Garlic. Chop or crush 4 cloves, mix with 1 glass of liquid, and drink daily for 3 weeks.
- Kerosene. Drink 2 tablespoons of kerosene, but no more. If necessary, you can repeat this treatment in 24 to 48 hours. Be careful not to inhale the fumes. They may cause lung irritation.
NOTE: Tobacco and kerosene treatment techniques are very dangerous, be careful!


Tikkun is translated as to “fix” or “repair” which is based on the concept of repairing the world. This is our mission at Tikkun; We are going to repair the cryptocurrency volatility, thereby repairing the original idea of cryptocurrencies as a functioning money and currency.
Tikkun is the stable cryptocurrency tailor made for South Africans to transact, save and earn interest. It is now possible to enter the exciting cryptocurrency space without the concern of volatility. Tikkun coin will be backed by a 1:1 ratio of South African Rands which are divided into a cash and safe government bond investment portfolio. Through this investment, you will receive monthly interest on your holdings for everyday that you hold Tikkun. Come and join the future... To learn more about the general stable coin landscape Click here.
Our Values
MISSION: Our mission is to bring cryptocurrencies to the South African market while providing stability, growth and transparency.
VISION: Our vision is to allow South Africans to have a cryptocurrency that they can use to transact in daily while still having access to growth in money through interest receipts. Tikkun holders will then be able to save and spend throught the same account and receive the interest they deserve.


[SJN-58] Unable to create subcontexts | |
| Status: | Closed |
| Project: | Simple-JNDI |
| Component/s: | |
| Affects Version/s: | |
| Fix Version/s: | 0.11 |
| Type: | Bug | Priority: | Major |
| Reporter: | Henri Yandell | Assignee: | Robert M. Zigweid |
| Resolution: | Fixed | ||
| Environment: |
| Description |
| The new GenericContext seems to have a problem with subcontexts. From email to Robert a while back: **** If I were to do: Context tmp = ctxt.createSubcontext("path"); tmp = tmp.createSubcontext("one"); tmp = tmp.createSubcontext("two"); It gives me a NotContextException in getNameParser. ============= I think the problem is in the method getNameParse(Name);NameParser (line 623 of AbstractContext). For a hierarchy of 'path/one/two' when creating the 'two' subcontext, that method is given a Name of 'path/one'. It then attempts to find the name in the subcontext, which it won't be. It needs to somehow talk to the parent subcontext, and it needs to pass in "one" and not "path" as it currently is (getPrefix(1) should become getSuffix(name.size()-1)). Also, in GenericContext, in createSubcontext(Name);Context, line 142, I think there should be a bind(name, newContext) after line 150. I'll commit my failing unit test. **************** The unit test was committed and currently fails. |
| Comment by tigran [ Thu, 2 Jun 2005 03:49:06 -0700 (PDT) ] |
| Fixed the NameParser lookup. r1727 |
| Comment by bayard [ Thu, 29 Sep 2005 11:48:02 -0700 (PDT) ] |
| Done |


TestFlight Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | TestFlight.h |
Tasks
Other Methods
-
+ addCustomEnvironmentInformation:forKey:
Add custom environment information If you want to track custom information such as a user name from your application you can add it here. NB: This information must be added before the session starts, it is recorded only on session start.
-
+ takeOff:
Starts a TestFlight session using the Application Token for this Application
-
+ setOptions:
Sets custom options
-
+ passCheckpoint:
Track when a user has passed a checkpoint after the flight has taken off. Eg. passed level 1, posted high score. Checkpoints are sent in the background. Note: The checkpoint is logged synchronously (See TFLog and TFOptionLogOnCheckpoint for more information).
-
+ submitFeedback:
Submits custom feedback to the site. Sends the data in feedback to the site. This is to be used as the method to submit feedback from custom feedback forms.
-
+ setDeviceIdentifier:
Sets the Device Identifier.
ManualSessions Methods
Class Methods
addCustomEnvironmentInformation:forKey:
Add custom environment information If you want to track custom information such as a user name from your application you can add it here. NB: This information must be added before the session starts, it is recorded only on session start.
+ (void)addCustomEnvironmentInformation:(NSString *)information forKey:(NSString *)key
Parameters
- information
A string containing the environment you are storing
- key
The key to store the information with
Discussion
Add custom environment information If you want to track custom information such as a user name from your application you can add it here. NB: This information must be added before the session starts, it is recorded only on session start.
Declared In
TestFlight.h
passCheckpoint:
Track when a user has passed a checkpoint after the flight has taken off. Eg. passed level 1, posted high score. Checkpoints are sent in the background. Note: The checkpoint is logged synchronously (See TFLog and TFOptionLogOnCheckpoint for more information).
+ (void)passCheckpoint:(NSString *)checkpointName
Parameters
- checkpointName
The name of the checkpoint, this should be a static string
Discussion
Track when a user has passed a checkpoint after the flight has taken off. Eg. passed level 1, posted high score. Checkpoints are sent in the background. Note: The checkpoint is logged synchronously (See TFLog and TFOptionLogOnCheckpoint for more information).
Declared In
TestFlight.h
setDeviceIdentifier:
Sets the Device Identifier.
+ (void)setDeviceIdentifier:(NSString *)deviceIdentifer
Parameters
- deviceIdentifer
The current devices device identifier
Discussion
Sets the Device Identifier.
!! DO NOT CALL IN SUBMITTED APP STORE APP.
!! MUST BE CALLED BEFORE +takeOff:
This method should only be used during testing so that you can identify a testers test data with them. If you do not provide the identifier you will still see all session data, with checkpoints and logs, but the data will be anonymized.
It is recommended that you only use this method during testing. Apple may reject your app if left in a submitted app.
Use: Only use this with the Apple device UDID. DO NOT use Open ID or your own identifier. [TestFlight setDeviceIdentifier:[[UIDevice currentDevice] uniqueIdentifier]];
Declared In
TestFlight.h
setOptions:
Sets custom options
+ (void)setOptions:(NSDictionary *)options
Parameters
- options
NSDictionary containing the options you want to set. Available options are described below at “TestFlight Option Keys”
Discussion
Sets custom options
Declared In
TestFlight.h
submitFeedback:
Submits custom feedback to the site. Sends the data in feedback to the site. This is to be used as the method to submit feedback from custom feedback forms.
+ (void)submitFeedback:(NSString *)feedback
Parameters
- feedback
Your users feedback, method does nothing if feedback is nil
Discussion
Submits custom feedback to the site. Sends the data in feedback to the site. This is to be used as the method to submit feedback from custom feedback forms.
Declared In
TestFlight.h
takeOff:
Starts a TestFlight session using the Application Token for this Application
+ (void)takeOff:(NSString *)applicationToken
Parameters
- applicationToken
Will be the application token for the current application. The token for this application can be retrieved by going to https://testflightapp.com/dashboard/applications/ selecting this application from the list then selecting SDK.
Discussion
Starts a TestFlight session using the Application Token for this Application
Declared In
TestFlight.h


Learn about Web development with Elixir and Phoenix in a fun and friendly environment
Find Out MoreOur aim is to make technology more approachable by creating a fun and friendly environment for people to come together and learn about Elixir, Phoenix and Functional Programming.
Get Started!Expert360, Level 10, 50 Bridge St, Sydney 2000
28th-29th July
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Thanks to our fantastic sponsors
Thanks to all of our fantastic sponsors without whom this event would not be possible


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
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CPS Public Hearing: Nash / ACT Co-location
A hearing for the proposed co-location of ACT school on the campus of Nash. The schools would operate in separate buildings while sharing several amenities. Held in the board room of the Chicago Public Schools administration building. Wednesday, January 25th, 2012 8:00 - 10:00 PM
-
I was off on the presiding officer's name for the Kipp-Nash hearing. It was Philip Bronstein - http:// goo.gl/nGVdE (Bio) # ccps
-
That should say "question shouldn't be why Kipp, should be why not Kipp."
-
Catch phrases, not cash phrases. She was referring to the "buzz" words that get attention lately "longer day", etc.
-
...reapplied not replied
-
They look at test scores, grades, and other data when the student enters their school in 5th grade. The way I understood it is that they then are looking at the growth by the end of 8th grade.