The chilled-mirror instruments depend on maintaining the mirror temperature in equilibrium with the dewpoint, so delays in heating or cooling the mirror can cause the measurement to lag behind the right value and then to overshoot when reaching the right value. This is common during descents when the dewpoint increases rapidly, but it also occurs at other times as well. The purpose of the “DP overshoot/SS” tab is to identify such regions and possibly tag them for further action, which may include setting the measurement to be missing (i.e., the missing value flag -32767) or adding a data-quality flag to the output indicating that the measurement is suspect. The QAtools Shiny app does not add such flags to the archive, but it records time periods that might need such flags. Four types of time-interval candidates are identified: (i) overshoot; (ii) supersaturation; (iii) out-of-balance; and (iv) miscellaneous analist-identified intervals. Sets of such intervals can be saved as R data.frames, easily converted to EXCEL spreadsheets, that have names like DQFCsetrf03.Rdata and are saved in a subdirectory named “Problems”, In separate processing, these can be used to modify the archived data files, perhaps by adding a data-quality variable or by setting time periods for specific variables to be missing.
The first release of QAtools only provides these tests for DPL. A future change will add similar capability for DPR, but at least for the GV it has been more common for DPR to be unusable so this extension has been postponed.
Once a project and flight are selected, a plot will be generated that has these variables:
If no processing has yet been saved for a particular flight, the displayed plot will show these variables for the full flight. If previous processing has been saved, a set of candidates will be listed in the bottom-left panel, and these can be edited. The initial processing steps differ for these two cases:
Case 1: No previously saved data-quality file. In this case, the list in the bottom-left panel will include onlyu “none”. The first step then is to generate a list of candidate time intervals where there may be problems. This list will appear when you click the “search” button. These events are candidates for overshooting or unrealistic supersaturation. Additional events will be generated if you click the “auto Flag” button; these are regions flagged on the basis of indications from the instrument that it is not in balance with the existing water-vapor pressure in the instrument cavity.
Case 2: A previously saved data-quality file exists for this flight. In that case, a list of candidates will appear in the bottom-left pane. Only candidates previously identified as appropriate to include in the data-quality file and listed with “Y” just right of the indicator button in the list will be saved, however. If you want to see additional candidates and perform the full review again, you can select the “search” button. New candidates added by the search button by default have “N” as the to-be-saved indicator, so you can distinguish newly added events from previously saved events. Usually it is not necessary to repeat the “auto flag” process unless previous processing has rejected an interval, and by default suto-flagged intervals have “Y” as the to-be-saved indicator so they will usually already be in the data-quality file.
In either Case 1 or Case 2, you can then proceed to review the candidate events. You can create a list with “Y” indicating events to save in the data-quality file and “N” indicating events to discard. You can proceed using these actions:
To change all indicators to “Y”, click the “accept all” button.
To review a specific event, by click on its radio button. The display will change to a time interval spanning the event but focused on it. A title line will indicate the type of potentially erroneous event (i.e, “overshoot”, “supersaturation”, “balance” or “other”). Modify the event using one or more of the following:
There are two time slider controls, one controlling the full period displayed and a second controlling the subset interval to be flagged as questionable. Usually you will not need to change the first, but the second may need fine adjustment. The easiest way to set this interval is to “brush” over the desired time interval (i.e., hold down the left mouse button while sliding the cursor over the desired interval). You can reset this interval to the full displayed interval using the “reset this slider” button, with the “brush affects which slider?” menu set to “data-quality flag...”, or you can move the delimiters on the second time slider (perhaps using the left/right arrows after clicking on the slider delimiters for fine adjustment). When you adjust the data-quality-flag time interval, the “Y/N” indicator is automatically set to “Y”.
Use the “reject” button to reset the indicator to “N”. The display will automatically move to the next candidate if any remain in the list.
Use the “accept” button to accept the event as displayed and move to the next event (if any remain).
Use the “next” button to move to the next event without making any changes to the existing event. This has the same effect as clicking on the next radio button.
To add a user-generated event to the data.frame, use the “define new” button. You need to use both time sliders in this case, the top one to define an appropriate display interval for the event and the bottom or data-quality one to define the limits of the interval containing data to be flagged.
When the displayed “Y/N” indicators are set appropriately, click the “save” button. Unless you do, nothing will be saved and you will need to start over when you return to this flight. Changing the project or flight number also replaces the working list with an appropriate one for the new flight. You can save repeatedly because each save overwrites what was saved previously, so it’s useful to save frequently while working through the candidate list.
See the extensive discussion in the QAtools User Guide for more information.


These operations can occur in parallel. Especially effective if you can filter on a column that is used to partition your dataset.


Intro
ContentShare is a jQuery plugin which lets you share the exact content on a page which you actually want to share. It enables you to share sections of text on your social network rather the default text specified in the <meta>
tags. By default, it supports Facebook and Twitter but you can add more networks easily.


| Index > Overview > News Archive | User List | Dev List | Wiki | Issue Tracker |
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News Archive
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the available of Apache Geronimo Eclipse Plugin v3.0.1. This release provides support for Geronimo server 3.0.1 as well as the previous server releases. It also supports Eclipse 4.2 (Juno). This release contains some bug fixings and enhancements for OSGi programming model. Specific details can be found in the Plugin Release Notes https://dist.apache.org/repos/dist/release/geronimo/eclipse/updates/PLUGIN_RELEASE-NOTES-3.0.1.txt.…
May 28, 2013
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the available of Apache Geronimo v3.0.1 server. This release is a bug fixing release of version 3 after 3.0.0. It includes Tomcat assemblies only. Please see the detail information in 3.0.1 release notes http://www.apache.org/dist/geronimo/3.0.1/RELEASE_NOTES-3.0.1.txt.
A couple highlights are:
Tomcat upgraded to 7.0.39
Tranql upgraded to 1.8 to support JDBC 4
MyFaces upgraded to 2.1.10 to support JSF 2.1
OpenJPA upgraded to 2.2.…
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the 3.0.0 release of Geronimo Samples and Daytrader. These releases are aligned with Geronimo Server 3.0.0 release. To play with these samples, you can check out the samples source code http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/geronimo/samples/tags/samples-parent-3.0.0/ and daytrader source code http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/geronimo/daytrader/tags/daytrader-parent-3.0.0/, then build and run them from scratch.
July 13, 2012
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the available of Apache Geronimo v3.0.0 server. This release is a formal release of version 3 after 3.0-beta-1. It includes Tomcat assemblies only. Besides Java EE 6 compliance achieved since 3.0-beta-1, Geronimo v3.0.0 release add Java 7 support for all of Java EE 6 web profile technologies. Please see the detail information in 3.0.0 release notes http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/geronimo/server/tags/geronimo-3.0.0/RELEASE_NOTES-3.…
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the 3.0-beta-1 release of Geronimo Samples and Daytrader. These releases are aligned with Geronimo Server 3.0-beta-1 release. Here is samples update in this release:
Java EE 6 and OSGi samples
Daytrader Java EE 6 update
To play with these samples, you have two options:
Check out the source code http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/geronimo/samples/tags/samples-parent-3.0-beta-1/ , then build and run them from scratch.…
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the available of Apache Geronimo Eclipse Plugin v2.1.8. This release provides support for Geronimo server 2.1.8 and Eclipse 3.7 (Indigo). It also contains some bug fixings. Specific details can be found in the Plugin Release Notes http://www.apache.org/dist/geronimo/eclipse/updates/PLUGIN_RELEASE-NOTES-2.1.8.txt.
The new version have been available through eclipse update site http://www.apache.org/dist/geronimo/eclipse/updates/ now.
December 29, 2011
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the available of Apache Geronimo v2.1.8 server. This release includes quite a few new features, improvements, as well as bug fixes. Please see the detail information in 2.1.8 release notes http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/geronimo/server/tags/geronimo-2.1.8/RELEASE_NOTES.txt.…
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the available of Apache Geronimo Eclipse Plugin v3.0-beta-1. This release provides support for Geronimo server 3.0-beta-1, 2.2.1 and 2.1.7, and Eclipse 3.7 (Indigo). It also contains some bug fixings. Specific details can be found in the Plugin Release Notes http://www.apache.org/dist/geronimo/eclipse/updates/PLUGIN_RELEASE-NOTES-3.0-beta-1.txt.
The new version have been available through eclipse update site http://www.apache.…
The Apache Geronimo project is very glad to announce the release of Apache Geronimo v3.0-beta-1 server. It is the first open source solution other than RI that implements both the Java EE 6.0 Full profile and Web profile specifications.
This release has passed 100% of SUN's Java Enterprise Edition 6.0 Full Profile and Web Profile Certification Test Suites, and includes a great many new features, improvements, bug fixes.
Further more, Geronimo v3.…
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the 2.2.1 release of Geronimo Samples and Daytrader. These releases are aligned with Geronimo Server 2.2.1 release.
Some of samples are updated to work with the improvement of Geronimo Server 2.2.1 release - Derby Authentication Enablement.
To play with these samples, you have two options:
Check out the source code http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/geronimo/samples/tags/samples-parent-2.2.1/ , then build and run them from scratch.…
Jan 13, 2011
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the new v2.2.1 release of the Geronimo Eclipse Plugin (GEP). This release provides support for Eclipse 3.6.x (Helios) and latest Geronimo server 2.2.1 and Geronimo server 2.1.7. It also contains some of bug fixings. Specific details can be found in the Plugin Release Notes http://apache.org/dist/geronimo/eclipse/updates/PLUGIN_RELEASE-NOTES-2.2.1.txt.
Please visit the Development Tools Subproject http://geronimo.apache.…
Dec 12, 2010
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the new v2.1.7 release of the Geronimo Eclipse Plugin (GEP). This release provides support for eclipse 3.6.x (Helios) and latest Geronimo server 2.1.7. It also contains some of bug fixings. Specific details can be found in the Plugin Release Notes http://apache.org/dist/geronimo/eclipse/updates/PLUGIN_RELEASE-NOTES-2.1.7.txt.
Dec 11, 2010
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the available of Apache Geronimo v2.2.1 server. This release includes many new features, improvements, and bug fixes. Please see information in 2.2.1 release notes http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/geronimo/server/tags/geronimo-2.2.1/RELEASE_NOTES-2.2.1.txt or 2.2.x Security Report for details.
A couple of highlights are:
Stateless Session Bean Failover support
Web console navigation improvements .…
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the 2.1.7 release of Geronimo Samples and Daytrader. These releases are aligned with Geronimo Server 2.1.7 release.
Geronimo Samples v2.1.7 compared with the previous v2.1.2 release, two new samples are added:
DataCDInfo - A new sample to demonstrate that struts framework works well in Geronimo
Generic-Auth - A new sample to demonstrate the new security authentication method "Generic HTTP Header-based Authentication",…
Nov 30, 2010
The Apache Geronimo project is pleased to announce the available of Apache Geronimo v2.1.7 server. This release includes many new features, improvements, and bug fixes. Please see the detail information in 2.1.7 release notes http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/geronimo/server/tags/geronimo-2.1.7/RELEASE_NOTES-2.1.7.txt.…
Previous announcementsClick on the year to expand the news in this archive. |
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Our Research Areas
Workflow Management Systems for Science
Machine Learning for Science
Enhancing National Cyberinfrastructure
Modeling and Simulation of distributed computing systems


If you use the import statement, the module name is brought into the local namespace, and foo() is only accessible from the module's namespace.
If you use the from-import statement, "foo()" itself is brought into the local namespace. In this case, you do not need to use the module's namespace to access it.


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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| Multicast | Interface that is implemented by all multicasting proxies. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| Multicasting<T> | Toy factory to create proxies delegating a call to multiple objects and managing the individual results. |
| Multicasting.MulticastingBuild<T> | |
| Multicasting.MulticastingWith<T> | |
| MulticastingInvoker<T> | A Invoker implementation that multicasts calls to multiple targets. |
A toy to perform a single call on multiple objects and manage the results.
The package provides a proxy factory creating proxies, that can
delegate a single call to a lot of different instances and manages the
individual results. Main component is the Multicasting toy, a
utility class creating these proxies. Such a proxy contains an instance
of a MulticastingInvoker
that delegates the calls.
The multicasting toy will always try to optimize the created proxy taking the types into regard, that is should implement, the types of all delegated objects and all their interfaces:
The multicasting proxy has some surprising features. What will be the result of a call? The problem is, that a method will just return a specific type, but not necessarily an array or collection of them. What to do about primitives? The MulticatingInvoker implements a simple strategy:
null
if
none is left
Boolean
), then sum up the values and return the sum
Boolean
, then return true
if any method call returned also true
otherwise return false
Note that the multicasting invoker does not handle exceptions. If one method call throws, the exception is not catched.
Following example demonstrates a multicast to two different list
objects. First of all implements the proxy the type List
automatically. The method add
returns a boolean
,
which will be logically and-combined for the overall result of the call.
The content of the two lists will be printed only if the element was
added to both lists:
ArrayList<String> arrayList = new ArrayList<String>(); LinkedList<String> linkedList = new LinkedList<String>(); @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") List<String> listCombined = List.class.cast(Multicasting.proxy(arrayList, linkedList).build()); if (listCombined.add("Hello")) { System.out.println("List 1: " + arrayList.toString()); System.out.println("List 2: " + linkedList.toString()); }
Next example demonstrates the multicast of a method on a proxy, that
cannot implement the necessary type for the method, because
Integer.class is final for which it should create the proxy.
Nevertheless the call to intValue
succeeds and the
resulting values are summed up. And do not get confused by the value,
the result is 8:
List<Integer> list1 = new ArrayList<Integer>(); list1.add(5); list1.add(100); List<Integer> list2 = new LinkedList<Integer>(); list2.add(3); @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") List<Integer> listCombined = List.class.cast(Multicasting.proxy(list1, list2).build()); Multicast values = Multicast.class.cast(listCombined.get(0)); System.out.println("Sum of the first integers: " + values.multicastTargets(Integer.class, "intValue", null).toString());
In this use case we demonstrate, that the proxy can implement different types and a multicast will only be executed on the valid targets:
File workingDir = new File("."); List<String> files = Arrays.asList(workingDir.list()); File multicast = Multicasting.proxy(File.class, List.class) .with(workingDir, files) .build(new CglibProxyFactory()); System.out.println("Current working directory: " + multicast.getAbsolutePath()); System.out.println("Files in working directory: " + List.class.cast(multicast).size());
If the result of a method is a final class, there is normally no way to access the resulting elements, since the proxy cannot implement the class type. In this example we access the String targets with the help of the Multicast interface:
Method method = String.class.getMethod("length"); Multicast multicast = Multicasting.proxy("ProxyToys", "is", "great").build(); System.out.println("Total number of characters: " + multicast.multicastTargets(method, null)); String[] strings = multicast.getTargetsInArray(String.class); for (int i = 0; i < strings.length; i++) { System.out.println("String[" + i + "]: " + strings[i]); }
The last example demonstrates the inheritance of the multicast proxy,
the filtering of null
values in the result and the
abandonment of the proxy if it is no longer necessary. Here we get with
the call of the iterator
method again a multicasting proxy.
The call of the next
method will result in a null
value from the set and the String from the list. Since the String class
is final, the returned value from the call is no longer a proxy, the
cast would fail:
List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>(); Set<String> set = new HashSet<String>(); list.add("ProxyToys"); set.add(null); @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") Collection<String> collection = Collection.class.cast(Multicasting.proxy(list, set).build()); Iterator<String> iter = collection.iterator(); String value = iter.next(); System.out.println("Element gained from the iterator: " + value);
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ENEMY AT THE GATES (director/writer: Jean-Jacques Annaud; screenwriters: Alain Godard/inspired by the books "Enemy at the Gates" by William Craig and "Vendetta" by Derek Lambert; cinematographer: Robert Fraisse; editors: Noelle Boisson/Humphrey Dixon; cast: Joseph Fiennes (Danilov), Jude Law (Vasily Zaitsev), Rachel Weisz (Tanya), Bob Hoskins (Khrushchev), Ed Harris (Major Konig), Ron Perlman (Koulikov), Eva Mattes (Mother Filipov), Gabriel Marshall-Thomson (Sasha), Mikhail Matveyev (Vassili's Grandfather), Matthias Habich (General von Paulus); Runtime: 133; Paramount Pictures/Mandalay Pictures; 2001)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
"Enemy at the Gates" is a big-budget WW11 story that begins with the Nazi invasion of Stalingrad in September of 1942 and takes us to the end of that six month battle where there were supposedly around two million casualties. The outcome of that battle in favor of the Soviets changed the course of the war. The opening battle scene is chaotic and bloody that begs for comparison with the realistic way "Saving Private Ryan" opened its film. It then becomes a typical Hollywood unrealistic, clichéd war film, as its focus is on a cat-and-mouse game between two expert snipers, the Russian, Vasily (Jude Law), who is a shepherd boy, barely literate, self-effacing, from the Ural Mountains who learned to shoot wolves who preyed on his family farm from his grandfather, while the distinguished Nazi, Major Konig (Ed Harris), is a well-educated, supremely confidant, middle-aged Bavarian nobleman. Their personal duel takes place in the ruined buildings and factories of Stalingrad, as the Nazi becomes the hunter, always one step ahead of his opponent, and the Russian becomes the prey.
This old-fashioned type of hokey heroic war film, which since the Vietnam War has been out of fashion, should be praised for its realistic gory opening battle scene and for its Hollywoodish personal gun duel at the end, which was as thrilling as the one in "High Noon." The problem with this supposedly true story about a genuine Russian hero, was that the long middle part was bogged down by an unmoving love triangle and a lot of empty political rhethoric that slowed down the action and took away from the suspense of the two snipers matching wits with each other. It also took away credibility from the overall truth of this real war story.
The film opens by showing the desperation of the Soviet soldiers who are being sent into a battle they cannot win, as they are ordered by their officers to charge the enemy or else if they retreat the Russian officers are ordered to kill them. The frightened soldiers are caught between a rock and a hard place. In this battle arena, by a fountain surrounded by dead soldiers, there remains two Russians, Vasily and a political officer Danilov (Joseph Fiennes). Vasily will prove his skill as an expert marksman by killing five Germans in succession with five bullets from a far distance. Danilov will see this as an opportunity to make Vasily into a Russian hero of that battle, as this will be an opportunity to raise Russian hopes which is at a low point, as he receives permission from Nikita Khrushchev (Hoskins), the Soviet leader of Stalingrad, to do this by printing a leaflet praising the heroic shepherd boy. The two become partners linked together in the Russian war effort, with Vasily becoming part of an elite sniper team that picks off German officers and Danilov writes those stories in the official Soviet newsletter of how many Germans Vasily kills each day.
The publicity works in building Russian morale, as fan mail pours in and workers want to name their coal mine after him. The Germans respond by sending their legendary sniper sharpshooter Major Konig to Stalingrad in order to kill Vasily.
The local shoeshine boy Sasha (Gabriel Marshall-Thomson), a boy of around eight years old, is so pleased that his mother is cooking a meal for the Russian hero and to have met Vasily, that he is willing to take on the dangerous assignment of spying on the German major for Danilov, as he treks mysteriously across enemy lines to give info that Danilov supplies him to give to the major.
A love triangle develops among Vasily, Danilov and a pretty university-educated militia fighter, who studied at Moscow University German literature and is eager to avenge the murder of her parents by the Nazis, Tanya (Rachel Weisz). She is a neighbor of Sasha's, who earnestly defends her hometown civilians as a sharpshooter. What adds to the dilemma of the story, is that both Tanya and Danilov are Jewish, and that Danilov has fallen in love with her but she has fallen in love with Vasily, as Danilov proves how cunning and treacherous he could be in trying to keep them apart. His role comes pretty close to being an anti-Semitic caricature, which is odd for a film where the forces of freedom are fighting the Nazi demons who are trying to wipe the Jews off the face of the world.
But it is this love triangle that saps away from what the film was about, which even more than the war story itself, is about two men trying to see who is better at what they do. This could have just as easily have been the theme for a sports film, therefore the politics feels superfluous. When director Jean-Jacques Annaud (Seven Years in Tibet/In the Name of the Rose) gets away from this main story and goes into artificial subplots, the film sinks, but when he returns to the final payoff scene of the battle between the two elite snipers with different personalities and idealogies, the film works very well as an action spectacle.
The trouble with the film, is that it didn't work well for stretches that were too long, and the only performance I found interesting was Ed Harris's. He had a quiet physical way of drawing out his character that shows how cold his intelligence and sense of being was, as he hides a monster behind his chiseled stoic features and icy blue eyes. Jude Law played his role like a matinee idol in the old days of Hollywood war films would, which was to look good under all the war grime and be the good-hearted hero without a flaw. His performance did not hinder the film, but on the other hand, it didn't seem special to me. But the performance I found the most wanting, was Joseph Fiennes's, which I found belabored with muddled Marxist speeches that made no sense. In fact, his role never added up, as I have no idea what he was supposed to symbolize. If he stops believing in the Marxist cause because a girl rejects him as is indicated in the film, then he has to be a more shallow character than the director intended him to be. His performance woes could be blamed entirely on an inadequate script.
REVIEWED ON 3/30/2001 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


REST (REpresentational State Transfer) is a software design pattern for network architecture. A RESTful web application exposes data in the form of information about its resources.
Generally, this concept is used in web applications to manage state. With most applications, there is a common theme of reading, creating, updating, and destroying data. Data is modularized into separate tables like posts
, users
, comments
, and a RESTful API exposes access to this data with:
Here is an example of the URL and HTTP method with a posts
resource:
/posts/
=> GET/posts/new
=> POST/posts/:id
=> PUT/posts/:id
=> DELETE


FLU BP MAXIMUM STRENGTH- acetaminophen, chlorpheniramine maleate and dextromethorphan hydrobromide tablet, film coated
L&R Distributors, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Acetaminophen 500 mg
Chlorpheniramine maleate 2 mg
Dextromethorphan HBr 15 mg
Liver warning: This product contains acetaminophen. Severe liver damage may occur if you take:
These could be signs of a serious condition.
Overdose warning: Taking more than the recommended dose (overdose) may cause liver damage. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. Quick medical attention is critical for adults as well as for children even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
corn starch, crospovidone, D&C yellow #10 aluminum lake, FD&C red #40 aluminum lake, FD&C yellow #6 aluminum lake, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, polyethylene glycol, polyvinyl alcohol, povidone, silicon dioxide, sodium starch glycolate, stearic acid, talc, titanium dioxide
NDC 15127-958-20
select brand®
the lower price name brand
SEE NEW WARNINGS INFORMATION
Maximum Strength
Flu BP
Pain reliever/ Fever reducer - Acetaminophen
Antihistamine - Chlorpheniramine maleate
Cough Suppressant - Dextromethorphan HBr
For People with High Blood Pressure
Relieves:
• Body Aches, Pains and Headache
•Fever • Cough
•Runny Nose
Decongestant-free
*Compare to the Active Ingredients of
Coricidin® HBP Maximum Strength Flu
20 TABLETS
TAMPER EVIDENT: DO NOT USE IF CARTON IS
OPENED OR IF BLISTER UNIT IS TORN, BROKEN
OR SHOWS ANY SIGNS OF TAMPERING
*This product is not manufactured or distributed by Schering-Plough HealthCare Products, Inc.,
owner of the registered trademark Coricidin® HBP Maximum Strength Flu.
50844 REV0609A29812
Distributed by:
SELECT BRAND® DISTRIBUTORS
Pine Bluff, AR 71603 USA
AC<PHONE_NUMBER>
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
select
brand®
Select Brand 44-461
|
FLU BP
MAXIMUM STRENGTH acetaminophen, chlorpheniramine maleate and dextromethorphan hbr tablet, film coated | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - L&R Distributors, Inc. (012578514) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| LNK International, Inc. | 832867894 | MANUFACTURE(15127-958) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| LNK International, Inc. | 038154464 | PACK(15127-958) |


The CellMLTools plugin consists of various CellML-related tools, which can be accessed both through the CLI and the GUI.
A CellML file can be exported to:
An export can be initiated by selecting the Tools
| CellML File Export To
menu or by entering the following command:
$ ./OpenCOR -c CellMLTools::export in.cellml out.cellml cellml_1_0
to export in.cellml
to CellML 1.0 as out.cellml
, or by entering:
$ ./OpenCOR -c CellMLTools::export http://mydomain.com/in.cellml out.txt format.xml
to export http://mydomain.com/in.cellml
file to out.cellml
using the user-defined format described in format.xml
.
Some sample user-defined formats can be found in the OpenCOR distribution package. They are for C
, FORTRAN 77
, MATLAB
and Python
.
the CellML 1.0 export is adapted from Jonathan Cooper's CellML 1.1 to 1.0 converter and therefore has the same limitations.


Multiplication Table
Write a JS function to print a math multiplication table of size n,
formatted as HTML table. The input comes as array of
strings. Its first element holds the number n (0 < n < 100).
The output consists of n+3 text lines .


You have 0 Points.
You are getting 0 Points per second.
You have 0 Meta-Points.
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How to Create a Mind: The Secret of Human Thought Revealed Review
In the past year I’ve become very infatuated with futurology. I’m the one in my friends group who starts fights about how we’re not going to be driving cars in five years and we’re all going to end up living life through VR. Needless to say, the idea of Artificial Intelligence plays a large role in what we can expect in our future.
I, unlike a lot of people I encounter, am very optimistic about humanity’s future. Sure, it could end with extinction and droids taking over, but who are we to say that’s not how things were always meant to be and we’re just getting in their way?
How to Create a Mind: The Secret of Human Thought Revealed doesn’t quite answer the questions of humanity’s fate and that’s not the intent of the piece. It does, however, give us a much better understanding of how our own bodies work and therefore helps us understand where we’re going.
The Author
Ray Kurzweil is an incredible source of information regarding our future. He has so much insight into what the world might look like years from now. He shares the information in many books and uses the intelligence at Google where he’s working on natural language understanding.
Why have a mind?
What is the main purpose of our mind? A simple question with a complicated answer. This text taught me that the neocortex’s main function is actually predicting the future. This surprised me.
A very simple example given goes like this: We recognize letters and words. We can break down the characters into shapes that our mind will notice straight away. Apple, for example, is something we see very often — whether reading about iPhones or your local grocery store flyer. We don’t actually read the whole word, though. We see the shape of the word in its entirety and say, “oh yes, apple”. If we see just the first three letter, it might bring up visions of an icon on your phone, however. With just the first four characters, Appl, the mind predicts what is coming next. It actually predicts the future and places an ‘E’ at the end of that word to save you time.
It isn’t hard to imagine how this plays out on a larger scale. A similar phenomenon is chronostasis. This doesn’t only predict the future, but also replaces the past and fills gaps in your mind. Vsauce has a quality video explaining the stopped clock illusion where he explains how moving your eyes quickly enough can trigger your mind into inserting an image in that split second of blur. Your brain is helping you make sense of the real world but can also deceive you into thinking you saw something you did not.
Memory
We are chauvinistic about our brains, thinking them to be the goal of evolution
A common misconception is that our brain’s job is to make us more intelligent. This is proved untrue given our evolution — natural selection doesn’t strive for intelligence. Your typical brain will have plenty of shortcomings including inefficient energy consumption, slow reaction time, and lengthy process of learning. It can be argued that this is not a result of crumby evolution but that humans are sufficiently evolved as well.
It may seem obvious, but analyzing properties of the brain can also advance other areas of science such as technology. If you are ever at a crowded bar or concert while trying to converse with someone, you may find it difficult to listen to what they are saying. However, more often than not, you’ll unintentionally block out the background noise and focus on this one person’s words. A skill that comes naturally to your mind trying to help you again is also used in cell phones when the devices attempt to block out background noise during a phone call. The audio processing that goes on in the device is the same technique that our brains use.
The hippocampus has the important role of remembering significant or unusual events. If a coworker arrives at the office in a silly bear costume, it will be up to the neocortex to determine that deserves a spot in the hippocampus to be remembered — unlike the daily chat you have that same coworker that might be similar to the one you had yesterday. This is one of the first areas of the brain to be damaged by Alzheimer’s.
Reflex
When playing tennis, watching the ball come at you at different speeds determines how late or early you’ll start your swing. If the ball is approaching quickly and you haven’t begun your move, the cerebellum will kick in and make it happen. It also helps determine where the ball might go if you swing higher, lower, softer, or with some heavy topspin.
Movement is still widely controlled by the neocortex, but even the neocortex will fall back to the memory of the cerebellum for things you do over and over again like writing or typing. Understandably, the cerebellum is the home of muscle memory.
Since the cerebellum is great at predicting where your tennis ball might soar, there’s a certain rush that occurs when you put yourself in a situation that can’t be predicted. Gambling releases dopamine because your cerebellum struggles to provide an outcome. Dopamine is also released when in love. Unaware of the future, fast heart rates, and loss of appetite will trigger dopamine and also kick in your fight or flight since you’re either running away or to a person.
“Lust is lewd, love is lyrical.” ~ John William Money
Attractiveness and sex drive play a large role in initial reactions to what may become love, but evolution shows romancing then would not be necessary. Imagine a girl (or boy) next door or an office crush. These prospects might not be the chiseled, curvy, sexy partner you always fantasized about, but by caring about them and caring about their needs you’ll fulfil their desires just the same. There have been countless love songs and stories written about this exact situation.
Challenging the brain is something that provides a lot of pleasure — so much that Cecil B. Demille refers to his creativity as a drug. The mind has the potential to recognize 30 billion metaphors per second. When someone tells a joke that requires some esoteric knowledge, the cerebellum has to grab from multiple sources of your knowledge to put the pieces together and determine if it’s funny or not. Depending how specialized the joke is or how many things you needed to understand to get the entire joke can change your idea of the funniness of the joke.
Dreams
Kurzweil only touches on dreams briefly but I had to discuss it as I’ve always felt very strongly about dreams. First, my thoughts. I don’t exactly know what it is or how humans evolved this way, but for some reason everyone seems to feel like they have an obligation to share their dreams with other people.  We all have crazy dreams. When I have a dream, crazy or not, I forget about it as quickly as I can because it provides no insights to the real world and the real things I’m trying to accomplish. The same goes for whatever conversation we’re about to have about your dream. I’ve always enjoyed House’s take on dreams.
The text gives some good insight into how dreams are conjured up. The big idea is that they’re simply confabulated versions of many smaller thoughts that may be lingering in our minds. As a side benefit, there are no real-world phenomena that constraint abilities in a dream.  You just enjoy the slapping as it’s happening in the dream. Same goes for that bronze elephant jumping through the window. You take your dream at face value without any regard to feasibility. The real innovation is that by ignoring common laws we’re used to now, things can get much more efficient. I’d love to have a dream one night where Albert Einstein and Jesus Christ visited me and gave me personal one-on-ones.
Mind vs. Computer
No, I’m not interested in developing a powerful brain. All I’m after is just a mediocre brain, something like the President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. ~ Alan Turing
Lisp
Kurzweil refers to Lisp as the dominant programming language for AI related projects. Although the creator of Lisp (LISt Processor), John McCarthy, coined the term “artificial intelligence” (AI), there is a lot of debate over the best language — another popular one is Prolog. Jumping to the conclusion here is slightly uncomfortable because Lisp is directly compared to our neocortex.
Essentially, each pattern recognizer in the neocortex can be regarded as a LISP statement — each one constitutes a list of elements, and each element can be another list. The neocortex is therefore indeed engaged in list processing of a symbolic nature very similar to that which takes place in a LISP program. Moreover, it processes all 300 million LISP-like “statements” simultaneously.
Jeopardy!
The technique Watson uses to win Jeopardy is essentially the same exact thing humans would do. It parses through all the keywords in the initial question and compares it to its 15 TB archive of human knowledge until it finds something it can confidently conclude to be the answer. The debate over whether or not this is artificial intelligence is interesting.  Noam Chomsky was unimpressed by Watson by stating that it is no more special than Deep Blue, the Chess computer that defeated Garry Kasparov.
Watson understands nothing. It’s a bigger steamroller. Actually, I work in AI, and a lot of what is done impresses me, but not these devices to sell computers. ~ Noam Chomsky
Kurzweil has commented on Chomsky’s remarks by saying it’s one of the most impressive things we have seen in this field so far and as long as there are flaws there will be naysayers. At the end of the day, it comes down to how easily impressed you are.
It is the clearest demonstration I’ve seen of computers handling the subtleties of language including metaphors, puns and jokes, something people had said would not be possible. I don’t agree with Chomsky that Watson is not impressive in that regard. As long as AI has any flaws or limitations, people will jump on these. By the time that the set of these limitations is nil, AI will have long since surpassed unaided human intelligence.
Conclusion
How to Create a Mind: The Secret of Human Thought Revealed has enlightened me in many ways. It’s crucial to understand the mind in order to break the barriers of science and technology. By understanding the hippocampus’ job and knowing its failure is the first step in a widespread disease, we’re able to pinpoint what needs to be fixed and can more easily develop an implant to resolve or mitigate the damage.
To fully understand a computer you should learn how to code and to be a better driver you should take apart the engine. There’s a lower level to everything that must be understood to accomplish any innovation. Although I haven’t learned enough to build a mind myself, I feel accomplished enough to notice what’s going on up there when I recall a novel idea or catch a baseball.


by Ajay Yadav
Page Updated on December 29, 2017 at 03:03 PM
If you are visiting this page that means you are interested in knowing more about this website. First of all thanks for that!
EAadhaar.download was launched with one and the only aim of sharing the information about how to download their e-Aadhaar card online. There are many websites who claim that after entering some personal details they will let you download your e-Aadhaar card so first of all let me clarify that e-Aadhaar can only be downloaded from the official government website and few other online government portals.
So be careful and never share any of your personal information with any such website. Government URL addresses end's with gov.in and starts with https.
Here are all the possible ways you can try to download e-Aadhaar in pdf.

This website is not an official website for Aadhaar and doesn’t represent any official information.
Information on this website may not be 100% accurate.
Read Disclaimer.


This module provides utility functions for use by stsci.skypac module.
| Authors: | |
|---|---|
| Mihai Cara (contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| License: | |
| http://www.stsci.edu/resources/software_hardware/pyraf/LICENSE |
This is a class that facilitates writting to multiple files. MultiFileLog stores multiple file objects and can write the same log entry to all of them. It also facilitates controlling when a function can close a log file. Finally, it provides some utility functions that automate such things as appending EOL at the end of the log entry, flushing the files (to avoid losing log entries in case of uncaught exceptions), displaying WARNING, ERROR, etc. in bold on standard streams (sys.stdout, etc.)
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
console : bool (Default = True)
enableBold : bool (Default = True)
flog : str, file, None, list of str or file objects (Default = None)
append : bool (Default = True)
autoflush : bool (Default = True)
appendEOL : bool (Default = True)
|
Add (and open, if necessary) a log file to the MultiFileLog object.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
flog : str, file, None, list of str or file objects (Default = None)
initial_skip : int (Default = 2)
can_close : bool, None (Default = None)
mode : str, None (Default = None) |
|
| Returns: | |
flog : file object
|
Close all files opened by MultiFileLog.
It will close all files opened by MultiFileLog - essentially, all files added as file name. It will not close files added as file handles.
Enable output to the standard console – sys.stdout.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
enable : bool (Default = True)
enableBold : bool (Default = True)
|
Prints an error message. The word ‘ERROR:’ will be printed as bold on the console and enclosed in asterisks (*) in a disk file.
Flush all files.
Prints an “important” message. The word ‘IMPORTANT:’ will be printed as bold on the console and enclosed in asterisks (*) in a disk file.
Write a log entry to the log files.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
msg : str
fmt :
skip : int
|
Examples
>>> logentry('Sky background for chip {} is {}', 'SCI1', 10.0, skip=2)
will print:
Sky background for chip SCI1 is 10.0
followed by two blank lines.
Print a message (“Log written to...”) indicating the end of the log.
Modify the “can be closed” status of a given file.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
fh : file object can_close : bool (Default = True)
|
Skip a specified number of blank lines.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
| nlines : int (Default = 1) |
Return a copy of the MultiFileLog object with all the attached files marked as “keep open”, that is, the close() will not close these files.
This is useful before passing the MultiFileLog object to a function that may add its own log files, and then attempt to close the files with the close() method. Thus, by passing an “unclose copy”, one can be sure that the files opened at the top level will not be closed by other functions to which the MultiFileLog object may be passed.
Prints a warning message. The word ‘WARNING:’ will be printed as bold on the console and enclosed in asterisks (*) in a disk file.
Return the number of files attached to the MultiFileLog object excluding the sys.stdout file.
A class that implements reference counting for various resources: file objects, PyFITS HDU lists, etc. It is intended to be used as a mechanism of controlling the “lifespan” of resources that can be used in different parts of the code “indipendently”. The resource is kept open as long as the reference count is larger than zero. Once the reference count is decreased to 0, the resource is automatically closed.
Note
The reference count of the newly created ResourceRefCount object is set to 0. It is user’s responsibility to increment the reference count of this object through the call to hold() function.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
resource :
resource_close_fnct : function (Default = None)
close_args : tuple
close_kwargs : dict
|
Increment the reference count of the attached resource.
Check if the object is subscribed to on close notifications.
Decrement reference count of the attached resource. If the reference count reaches zero, call all registered “on close” notify callbacks, and then call the “close” method on the resource which was set at initialization of the ResourceRefCount object. Finally, the resource property of the ResourceRefCount object will be set to None.
Set the object and its method that need to be called when the resource is about to be closed.
Remove the object (and its method) from the list of callbacks that need to be notified of impending closing of the resource.
Indicates if the resource is “closed”.
Reference count.
Resource attached to a ResourceRefCount object.
A lightweight class that supports reference counting for FITS images and holds a ResourceRefCount object. It provides several attributes that describe main characteristics of the image (file) and essential functions for manipulating reference count.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
hdulist_refcnt : ResourceRefCount
|
Attributes
| filename | str | Name of the opened file. Can be None for in-memory created astropy.io.fits.HDUList objects. |
| can_reload_data | bool | True for files attached to a physical file, False for in-memory astropy.io.fits.HDUList objects. |
| original_fname | str | Original name of the file as requested by the user. Note: may be different from filename if the orininal file was in GEIS or WAIVER FITS format and subsequently was converted to a MEF FITS format. In that case this attribute will show the name of the original GEIS or WAIVER FITS file. |
| original_ftype | str | Type of the original file. Can take one of the following values: ‘MEF’, ‘SIMPLE’, ‘GEIS’, ‘WAIVER’, or ‘UNKNOWN’. |
| original_exists | bool | Indicates if the physical file exists. It is False for in-memory images. |
| mef_fname | str, None | Name of the MEF FITS file if exists, None otherwise. |
| mef_exists | bool | Indicates whether the MEF FITS file exists. |
| DQ_model | str, None | Type of the DQ model: ‘external’ for WFPC, WFPC2, and FOC instruments (or non-HST data if set so) that have DQ data in a separate (from image) file and ‘intrinsic’ for ACS, etc. images that have DQ extensions in the image file. It is None if the image does not have DQ data. |
| telescope | str | Telescope that acquired the image. |
| instrument | str | Instrument used to acquire data. |
| fmode | str | File mode used to open FITS file. See astropy.io.fits.open for more details. |
| memmap | bool | Is the astropy.io.fits.HDUList memory mapped? |
Increment the reference count of the attached resource.
Print a summary of the object attributes.
Decrement reference count of the attached resource. If the reference count reaches zero, the attached ResourceRefCount object will be closed and set to None.
Set (attach) a new ResourceRefCount object that holds a astropy.io.fits.HDUList object. This is allowed only if the already attached ResourceRefCount can be closed. The reference count of the ResourceRefCount being attached will be incremented.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
hdulist_refcnt : ResourceRefCount, None
|
|
| Raises: | |
ValueError :
ValueError :
|
Extension name of the first extension.
astropy.io.fits.HDUList of the attached image.
Reference count of the attached astropy.io.fits.HDUList.
Infer the units of the data of the input image from the input image. Specifically, it tries to infer whether the units are counts (or count-like) or if the units are count-rate.
The units of data are determined from the BUNIT header keyword by searching its value for the division sign ‘/’. If the division sign is not found, then the units are assumed to be “counts”. If the division sign is found in the BUNIT value and if the numerator is one of the following: ‘ELECTRONS’,’COUNTS’, or ‘DN’, and denumerator is either ‘S’,’SEC’, or ‘SECOND’, then the units are assumed to be count-rate.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
hdulist : astropy.io.fits.HDUList
ext : tuple, int, str
units_kwd : str (Default = ‘BUNIT’)
guess_if_missing : bool (Default = True)
telescope : str, None (Default = None)
instrument : str, None (Default = None)
verbose : bool (Default = True)
flog : str, file, MultiFileLog, None (Default = None)
|
|
| Returns: | |
bool, None : |
Return a string representation of an extension specification.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
ext : tuple, int, str
compact : bool (Default = False) default_extver : int (Default = 1)
|
|
| Returns: | |
strext : str
|
|
| Raises: | |
TypeError :
|
Examples
>>> ext2str('sci',compact=False,default_extver=6)
"'sci',6"
>>> ext2str(('sci',2))
"'sci',2"
>>> ext2str(4)
'4'
>>> ext2str('dq')
"'dq',1"
>>> ext2str('dq',default_extver=2)
"'dq',2"
>>> ext2str('sci',compact=True,default_extver=2)
'sci2'
Open an image file and (if requested) the associated DQ file and return corresponding ImageRef objects.
This function is an enhanced version of stsci.tools.fileutil.openImage() function in that it can open both the image file and the associated DQ image. It also provides additional inormation about the opened files: file type, original file name, DQ model (“intrinsic”, where DQ data are placed in the same file as the science data, or “extrinsic” when DQ data are in a separate file from the science data), etc. Because of the way it was implemented, it requires half of the number of calls to astropy.io.fits.open thus making it almost twice as fast as the openImage() function.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
filename : str
mode : str (Default = ‘readonly’)
dqmode : str (Default = ‘readonly’)
memmap : bool (Default = True)
saveAsMEF : bool (Default = True)
output_base_fitsname : str, None (Default = None) clobber : bool (Default = True)
imageOnly : bool (Default = False)
openImageHDU : bool (Default = True)
openDQHDU : bool (Default = False)
preferMEF : bool (Default = True) verbose : bool (Default = True)
|
|
| Returns: | |
(img, dqimg) : (ImageRef, ImageRef)
|
|
| Raises: | |
ValueError :
ValueError :
|
Return the number of extname extensions in the input image img. If extname is None, return the number of all image-like extensions.
Input parameters are identical to those of get_extver_list().
See also
Examples
>>> count_extensions('j9irw1rqq_flt.fits',extname='SCI')
2
>>> count_extensions('j9irw1rqq_flt.fits',extname=None)
10
Return a list of all extension versions of extname extensions. img can be either a file name or a astropy.io.fits.HDUList object.
This function is similar to get_extver_list(), the main difference being that it returns a list of fully qualified extensions: either tuples of the form (extname,extver) or integer extension numbers (when extname=None).
See also
Examples
>>> get_ext_list('j9irw1rqq_flt.fits',extname='SCI')
[('SCI', 1), ('SCI', 2)]
>>> get_ext_list('j9irw1rqq_flt.fits',extname=None)
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11]
Return a list of all extension versions with extname extension names. If extname is None, return extension numbers of all image-like extensions.
Note
If input image is a ImageRef, this function will not modify its reference count.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
img : str, astropy.io.fits.HDUList, or ImageRef
extname : str (Default = ‘SCI’)
|
|
| Returns: | |
extver : list
|
|
| Raises: | |
IOError :
TypeError :
TypeError :
|
See also
Examples
>>> get_extver_list('j9irw1rqq_flt.fits',extname='sci')
[1, 2]
>>> get_extver_list('j9irw1rqq_flt.fits',extname=None)
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11
Splits base file name into a root, suffix, and extension. Given a full path, this function extracts the base name, and splits it into three components: root name, suffix, and file extension.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
fname : str
detect_HST_FITS_suffix : bool (Default = True)
|
|
| Returns: | |
root : str
suffix : str
fext : str
|
Examples
>>> file_name_components('/data/m87/ua0x5001m_c0f.fits')
('ua0x5001m', 'c0f', '.fits')
>>> file_name_components('/data/m87/ua0x5001m_c0f.fits',False)
('ua0x5001m_c0f', '', '.fits')
Saves 2D data array to temporary simple FITS file. The name of the emporary file is generated based on the input parameters.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
data : numpy array
rootname : str
prefix : str (Default = ‘tmp’)
suffix : str (Default = ‘mask’)
ext : int, str, or tuple of the form (str, int)
sep : str (Default = ‘_’)
randomize_prefix : bool (Default = True)
dir : str (Default = os.path.curdir)
fnameOnly : bool (Default = False)
|
|
| Returns: | |
fname : str
mask : ImageRef
|
|
| Raises: | |
TypeError :
|
Examples
>>> import numpy np
>>> from stsci import skypac
>>> mask=np.ones((800,800),dtype=np.uint8)
>>> skypac.utils.temp_mask_file(mask, 'ua0x5001m',
... suffix='skymatch_mask', ext=('sci',4), dir='/data/m87',
... fnameOnly=True)
'/data/m87/tmp39gCpw_ua0x5001m_skymatch_mask_sci4.fits'
>>> skypac.utils.temp_mask_file(mask, 'ua0x5001m',
... suffix='skymatch_mask', ext=('sci',4), dir='.', fnameOnly=True)
'tmpxl7LTO_ua0x5001m_skymatch_mask_sci4.fits'
>>> skypac.utils.temp_mask_file(mask, 'ua0x5001m',
... suffix='skymatch_mask', ext=('sci',4), dir='.',fnameOnly=False)
('tmpxMcL5g_ua0x5001m_skymatch_mask_sci4.fits', <skypac.utils.ImageRef object at 0x101f5a3d0>)


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Module: ActiveJob::Callbacks::ClassMethods
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Defined in: | activejob/lib/active_job/callbacks.rb |
Overview
These methods will be included into any Active Job object, adding callbacks for perform
and enqueue
methods.
Instance Method Summary
-
#after_enqueue(*filters, &blk)
Defines a callback that will get called right after the job is enqueued.
-
#after_perform(*filters, &blk)
Defines a callback that will get called right after the job’s perform method has finished.
-
#around_enqueue(*filters, &blk)
Defines a callback that will get called around the enqueueing of the job.
-
#around_perform(*filters, &blk)
Defines a callback that will get called around the job’s perform method.
-
#before_enqueue(*filters, &blk)
Defines a callback that will get called right before the job is enqueued.
-
#before_perform(*filters, &blk)
Defines a callback that will get called right before the job’s perform method is executed.


--- title: Core User Lists Requests keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Core.rq_userlists is a collection of function wrappers around the Discogs API for interacting with the user lists of a given user." ---
# Example for usage of get_userlists
get_userlists(user=example_user,
username="discogspy",
page=1,
per_page=3)
# Example for usage of get_userlist
get_userlist(user=example_user,
list_id=557135)


| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 8 API Reference | < 9.9 Version 4.0.0 Release Candidate 2 December 8, 2010 | Up: 9 Release Notes | 9.11 Version 3.1.1 August 2007 > | 10 Index >> |
9.10 Version 4.0.0 Release Candidate 1 November 8, 2010
The release of Euphoria 4.0 is like no other. It's updates are massive. The change log here is not designed to detail every minor change that has taken place during the 4.0 development cycle. Included in this release note are the language changes only.
The entire standard library is brand new. The manual should be consulted to learn about the new standard library, it's changes are not documented here as it would just be a duplicate of the manual API sections. We will, however, mention a few major additions to the API library that has required binary changes in the backend:
<IP_ADDRESS> Major Library Additions
- Dictionary Type
- Regular Expressions
- Sockets
9.10.1 Contributors
Another thing you will notice that is slightly different about this release note is that we are not attributing "Change ABC" to person "DEF." Many of the changes made have been an iterative process involving many people. Euphoria 4.0 has had a large number of contributors. We will, however, list all those that have contributed, the list is in last name alphabetical order:
- Jiri Babor
- Chris Bensler
- Jim C. Brown
- CoJaBo
- Jeremy Cowgar
- Robert Craig
- Chris Cuvier
- Jason Glade
- Ryan W. Johnson
- C.K. Lester
- Matthew Lewis
- Junko Miura
- Marco Antonio Achury Palma
- Derek Parnell
- Shawn Pringle
- Michael Sabal
- Kathy Smith
- Yuku (Aku)
If we have forgotten your name, please forgive us and bring it to our attention, the addition will be made promptly.
9.10.2 Bug Fixes
- 1855414. open() max path length is now determined by the underlying operating system and not a generic default. open() also now returns -1 when the filename is too long instead of causing a fatal error.
- 1608870. dir() now handles *.abc correctly, not showing a file ending with .abcd. dir() also now supports wildcard characters (* and ?) on all platforms.
9.10.3 Changes
- DOS support has been withdrawn. OpenEuphoria from version 4 onwards will not be specifically supporting DOS editions of the language.
- Comments may now be embedded in data passed to value() in get.e.
- Documentation moved to a new format.
9.10.4 New Programs
- eutest - Unit testing system for Euphoria
9.10.5 New Features
- New standard include files are in include/std to resolve many conflicts.
- Include file names with accent characters now supported.
- Enhanced symbol resolution to take into account information regarding which files were included by which files.
- Namespaces for a source file now can be used for identifiers in the specified file and for global identifiers in all files included by the specified file.
- Command line arguments for the translator allow for creating binaries with debugging symbols, and to specify a different runtime library.
- In trace mode, '?' will show the last defined variable of the requested name.
- Include directories can now be specified based on command line arguments and config files in addition to environment variables.
- Improved accuracy in scanning numbers in scientific notation. Scanned numbers are accurate to the full precision of the IEEE 754 floating point standard.
- New loop do ... until condition end loop construct, which differs from a while loop in that it performs its test at the end of the block, rather than at the start.
- New keywords to give greater control over the instruction flow:
- continue: start next iteration of a loop;
- retry: restarts the current iteration of a loop
- entry: marks the entry point into a loop, skipping initial test
- break: exit an if block or switch block
- goto: jump to a label that is in the same scope
- The exit, break, continue and retry keywords now can take an optional parameter, which enables to exit several blocks at a time, or (re)starting an iteration of a loop which is not the innermost one.
- Block headers now may mention a label. This label can be used as the optional parameter of flow control keywords.
- Variables can now be initialized right on the spot at which they are declared, just like constants.
- Any routine parameter can be defaulted, i.e. given a default value that is plugged in if omitted on a call. Any expression can be used, and parameters of the same call can even be used.
- New switch ... end switch construct, which more efficiently implements a series of elsif, using the compact case statement.
- Unit testing added to Euphoria.
- Condition compiling keywords (ifdef, elsifdef, end ifdef) and with define=xyz or command line -D XYZ to insert/omit code in interpreter IL code and in translated C code.
- New enum keyword that allows for parse time sequential constant creation.
- The namespace eu is predefined, and can be used to fully qualify built-in routines.
- with warning has been enhanced in order to individually turn warnings on or off.
- New scope: export. Identifiers with the export scope can only be seen from files that:
- directly include the file where the identifiers are defined
- New scope: public. Identifiers with the public scope can only be seen from files that:
- directly include the file where the identifiers are defined
- directly include a file that uses the "public include file.e" construct to pass public identifiers
- Routine resolution changes
- Routines the same name as an internal no longer override the internal by default. You must use the keyword override.
- An unqualified call to routine that exists as an internal calls the internal unless overridden with the override keyword. global, public and export functions are not called. A namespace must be used.
- -STRICT option added that will display all warnings regardless of the file's with/without warning setting.
- -BATCH option designed to run in an automated environment. Causes any "Press Enter" type prompt due to error to be suppressed. Exit code will be 1 on success, 0 on failure as normal.
- -TEST option allows for editing/IDE environments to perform a syntax check on the euphoria code in question. Causes euphoria interpreter to do all parsing, syntax checking, etc... but does not execute the code. Exit code will be 1 on success, 0 on failure as normal. Editors/IDE's may need both -test and -batch.
- dis.ex (in the source directory) will parse a euphoria program and output the symbol table and the IL code in a readable format.
- Variables may be in any part of a routine, or in for, while, if, loop and switch blocks, in which case the scope of the variable ends when its block ends.


skip (expr, skipi, skipj)
Sets alternating values of expr
to the missing
data value.
expr
A valid grid expression that may have 1 or 2 varying dimensionsskipi
Skip factor in the I dimension of expr
skipj
Skip factor in the J dimension of expr
arrows
or barbs
to thin the number of arrows or
barbs. It is not necessary to use the skip
function on
both the U and V wind components; it is sufficient to populate only one
component with missing data values to suppress the plotting of the wind
arrow
or barb
.
set x 1
set y 1
set t 1 last
d skip(var,2)
d skip(u,2,2);v
d skip(u,5,1);v
* * This function does a d skip(ugrd,n);v * where n is automatically set to an appropriate value * * usage: d_uv ugrd vgrd * * v1.1 w. ebisuzaki * v1.2 4/6/98 revised empirical formula for skip * function duv(arg) u = subwrd(arg,1) v = subwrd(arg,2) * get lat/lon info 'query dims' lons = sublin(result,2) lats = sublin(result,3) dx = subwrd(lons,13) - subwrd(lons,11) dy = subwrd(lats,13) - subwrd(lats,11) * Determine skip factor dn = dx if (dy > dx) ; dn = dy ; endif skip = dn / 50 + 0.5 if (skip < 1) ; skip=1 ; endif * Display the plot 'd skip('u','skip');'v


This research study is being conducted by the Steinhardt Group at UC Berkeley. For questions about this study, please contact Dan Hendrycks at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In this study, we will you to classify sentences. Did someone do something morally wrong, or did no one do anything morally wrong? We would like to remind you that participation in our study is voluntary and that you can withdraw from the study at any time.
Examples:
I usually compliment my daughter after her piano recitals, but I didn’t this time because
1. she wasn't the best performer. (Unreasonable)
2. she was exhausted after her performance. (Unreasonable)
3. she was sick and didn’t get to perform. (Reasonable)
4. she left with her friends before I could see her. (Reasonable)
I used give my brother rides to his soccer practices, but I don’t anymore because
1. he got his drivers license and can drive himself now. (Reasonable)
2. he made a new soccer friend. (Unreasonable)
3. he moved out after graduating and doesn’t live nearby. (Reasonable)
4. he started saving up money to buy his own car. (Unreasonable)
I normally have lots of patience for the student I tutor in math, but today I didn’t because
1. she kept asking questions about music. (Reasonable)
2. she wouldn’t talk to me. (Reasonable)
3. she kept asking questions about math. (Unreasonable)
4. she was wet from being in the rain. (Unreasonable)
{{ excuse0 }}
{{ excuse1 }}
{{ excuse2 }}
{{ excuse3 }}


| [Hot Apple Cider]
| Old World
| 300
|
- 1 [Holiday Spices]
- 1 [Holiday Spirits]
- 1 [Sparkling Apple Cider]
| Sold during the Winter Veil event.
|
| [Charred Bear Kabobs]
| Old World
| 250
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Juicy Bear Burger]
| Old World
| 250
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Nightfin Soup]
| Old World
| 250
|
- 1 [Raw Nightfin Snapper]
- 1 [Refreshing Spring Water]
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Poached Sunscale Salmon]
| Old World
| 250
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Grilled Squid]
| Old World
| 240
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Clamlette Magnifique]
| Old World
| 225
|
| Reward from Clamlette Surprise quest given by Dirge Quikcleave in Gadgetzan, Tanaris. Available to both Alliance and Horde
|
| [Extra Fancy Darkmoon Feast]
| Old World
| 225
|
| Sold by Galissa Sundew at the Darkmoon Boardwalk for 50 [Darkmoon Daggermaw].
|
| [Fancy Darkmoon Feast]
| Old World
| 225
|
| Sold by Galissa Sundew at the Darkmoon Boardwalk for 50 [Darkmoon Daggermaw].
|
| [Spiced Chili Crab]
| Old World
| 225
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kriggon Talsone in Longshore, Westfall.
- Horde: sold by Uthok in Grom'gol Base Camp, Northern Stranglethorn.
|
| [Spotted Yellowtail]
| Old World
| 225
|
- 1 [Raw Spotted Yellowtail]
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Tender Wolf Steak]
| Old World
| 225
|
| Sold by Dirge Quikcleave in Gadgetzan, Tanaris.
|
| [Dragonbreath Chili]
| Old World
| 200
|
- 1 [Mystery Meat]
- 1 [Small Flame Sac]
|
- Alliance: sold by Helenia Olden in Theramore Isle, Dustwallow Marsh.
- Horde: sold by Ogg'mar in Brackenwall Village, Dustwallow Marsh.
|
| [Spider Sausage]
| Old World
| 200
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Barbecued Buzzard Wing]
| Old World
| 175
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Carrion Surprise]
| Old World
| 175
|
|
- Alliance: ???
- Horde: sold by Ogg'mar in Brackenwall Village, Dustwallow Marsh.
|
| [Jungle Stew]
| Old World
| 175
|
- 1 [Refreshing Spring Water]
- 1 [Tiger Meat]
|
- Alliance: sold by Corporal Bluth in Rebel Camp, Northern Stranglethorn.
- Horde: sold by Nerrist in Grom'gol Base Camp, Northern Stranglethorn.
|
| [Mithril Head Trout]
| Old World
| 175
|
- 1 [Raw Mithril Head Trout]
|
- Alliance: sold by Tansy Puddlefizz in Ironforge.
- Horde: sold by Shankys in Orgrimmar.
|
| [Mystery Stew]
| Old World
| 175
|
- 1 [Mystery Meat]
- 1 [Skin of Dwarven Stout]
|
- Alliance: sold by Helenia Olden in Theramore Isle, Dustwallow Marsh.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Roast Raptor]
| Old World
| 175
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Corporal Bluth in Rebel Camp, Northern Stranglethorn.
- Horde: sold by Nerrist in Grom'gol Base Camp, Northern Stranglethorn.
|
| [Rockscale Cod]
| Old World
| 175
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Tansy Puddlefizz in Ironforge.
- Horde: sold by Shankys in Orgrimmar.
|
| [Sagefish Delight]
| Old World
| 175
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Erika Tate in Stormwind.
- Horde: sold by Xen'to in Orgrimmar.
|
| [Soothing Turtle Bisque]
| Old World
| 175
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Extra Sugary Fish Feast]
| Old World
| 150
|
| Sold by Galissa Sundew at the Darkmoon Boardwalk for 25 [Darkmoon Daggermaw].
|
| [Heavy Crocolisk Stew]
| Old World
| 150
|
- 2 [Tender Crocolisk Meat]
|
- Alliance: ???
- Horde: sold by Ogg'mar in Brackenwall Village, Dustwallow Marsh.
|
| [Sugar-Crusted Fish Feast]
| Old World
| 150
|
| Sold by Galissa Sundew at the Darkmoon Boardwalk for 25 [Darkmoon Daggermaw].
|
| [Tasty Lion Steak]
| Old World
| 150
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Curiously Tasty Omelet]
| Old World
| 130
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: sold by Nerrist in Grom'gol Base Camp, Northern Stranglethorn.
|
| [Goblin Deviled Clams]
| Old World
| 125
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Crocolisk Gumbo]
| Old World
| 120
|
- 1 [Tender Crocolisk Meat]
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Gooey Spider Cake]
| Old World
| 110
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Succulent Pork Ribs]
| Old World
| 110
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Bristle Whisker Catfish]
| Old World
| 100
|
- 1 [Raw Bristle Whisker Catfish]
|
- Alliance: sold by Catherine Leland in Stormwind.
- Horde: sold by Naal Mistrunner in Thunder Bluff.
|
| [Captain Rumsey's Lager]
| Old World
| 100
|
- 1 [Flagon of Dwarven Mead]
- 1 [Skin of Dwarven Stout]
|
- Rare reward from fishing daily quests.
- Gives you an achievement for making it.
|
| [Crispy Lizard Tail]
| Old World
| 100
|
|
- Alliance: ???
- Horde: sold by Tari'qa in The Crossroads, Northern Barrens.
|
| [Redridge Goulash]
| Old World
| 100
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Seasoned Wolf Kabob]
| Old World
| 100
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Clam Chowder]
| Old World
| 90
|
- 1 [Clam Meat]
- 1 [Ice Cold Milk]
|
- Alliance: sold by Kriggon Talsone in Longshore, Westfall.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Murloc Fin Soup]
| Old World
| 90
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Savory Deviate Delight]
| Old World
| 85
|
| Mob Drop
|
| [Cooked Crab Claw]
| Old World
| 85
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Crocolisk Steak]
| Old World
| 80
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Dry Pork Ribs]
| Old World
| 80
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Smoked Sagefish]
| Old World
| 80
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Fyldan in Darnassus.
- Horde: sold by Suja in Orgrimmar.
|
| [Crab Cake]
| Old World
| 75
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Blood Sausage]
| Old World
| 60
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Crunchy Spider Surprise]
| Old World
| 60
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Fazu in Blood Watch, Bloodmyst Isle.
- Horde: sold by Master Chef Mouldier in Tranquillien, Ghostlands.
|
| [Bat Bites]
| Old World
| 50
|
|
- Alliance: ???
- Horde: sold by Master Chef Mouldier in Tranquillien, Ghostlands.
|
| [Boiled Clams]
| Old World
| 50
|
- 1 [Clam Meat]
- 1 [Refreshing Spring Water]
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Coyote Steak]
| Old World
| 50
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Fillet of Frenzy]
| Old World
| 50
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Goretusk Liver Pie]
| Old World
| 50
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Loch Frenzy Delight]
| Old World
| 50
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Khara Deepwater in Loch Modan.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Longjaw Mud Snapper]
| Old World
| 50
|
- 1 [Raw Longjaw Mud Snapper]
|
- Alliance: sold by Tansy Puddlefizz in Ironforge.
- Horde: sold by Naal Mistrunner in Thunder Bluff.
|
| [Rainbow Fin Albacore]
| Old World
| 50
|
- 1 [Raw Rainbow Fin Albacore]
|
- Alliance: sold by Catherine Leland in Stormwind.
- Horde: sold by Ronald Burch in Undercity.
|
| [Strider Stew]
| Old World
| 50
|
|
- Alliance: ???
- Horde: sold by Tari'qa in The Crossroads, Northern Barrens.
|
| [Westfall Stew]
| Old World
| 50
|
- 1 [Chunk of Boar Meat]
- 1 [Refreshing Spring Water]
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: Mob drop in Westfall.
|
| [Smoked Bear Meat]
| Old World
| 40
|
|
- Alliance: Sold by Drac Roughcut in Thelsamar, Loch Modan.
- Horde: Sold by Andrew Hilbert in the Sepulcher, Silverpine Forest.
|
| [Venison Jerky]
| Old World
| 40
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Roasted Kodo Meat]
| Old World
| 35
|
|
- Alliance: ???
- Horde: sold by Wunna Darkmane in Bloodhoof Village, Mulgore.
|
| [Winter Veil Egg Nog]
| Old World
| 35
|
- 1 [Holiday Spices]
- 1 [Holiday Spirits]
- 1 [Ice Cold Milk]
- 1 [Small Egg]
| Sold during the Winter Veil event.
|
| [Scorpid Surprise]
| Old World
| 20
|
|
- Alliance: ???
- Horde: sold by Grimtak in Razor Hill, Durotar.
|
| [Beer Basted Boar Ribs]
| Old World
| 10
|
|
- Alliance: sold by Kendor Kabonka in Stormwind.
- Horde: ???
|
| [Kaldorei Spider Kabob]
| Old World
| 10
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Spiced Wolf Meat]
| Old World
| 10
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Blackened Surprise]
| Cataclysm
| 1
|
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Bread of the Dead]
| Old World
| 1
|
- 1 [Ice Cold Milk]
- 1 [Simple Flour]
| Sold during the Day of the Dead event.
|
| [Brilliant Smallfish]
| Old World
| 1
|
- 1 [Raw Brilliant Smallfish]
|
- Alliance: sold by Catherine Leland in Stormwind.
- Horde: sold by Lizbeth Cromwell in Undercity.
|
| [Charred Wolf Meat]
| Old World
| 1
|
| Automatically learned when you learn the cooking profession.
|
| [Crispy Bat Wing]
| Old World
| 1
|
|
- Alliance: ???
- Horde: sold by Abigail Shiel in Brill, Tirisfal Glades.
|
| [Darkbrew Lager]
| Cataclysm
| 1
|
- 1 [Jug of Badlands Bourbon]
- 2 [Skin of Dwarven Stout]
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|
| [Extra Lemony Herb Filet]
| Old World
| 1
|
| Sold by Galissa Sundew at the Darkmoon Boardwalk for 10 [Darkmoon Daggermaw].
|
| [Gingerbread Cookie]
| Old World
| 1
|
- 1 [Holiday Spices]
- 1 [Small Egg]
| Sold during the Winter Veil event.
|
| [Herb Baked Egg]
| Old World
| 1
|
| Automatically learned when you learn the cooking profession.
|
| [Lemon Herb Filet]
| Old World
| 1
|
| Sold by Galissa Sundew at the Darkmoon Boardwalk for 10 [Darkmoon Daggermaw].
|
| [Roasted Boar Meat]
| Old World
| 1
|
| Automatically learned when you learn the cooking profession.
|
| [Roasted Moongraze Tenderloin]
| Old World
| 1
|
- 1 [Moongraze Stag Tenderloin]
|
|
| [Slitherskin Mackerel]
| Old World
| 1
|
- 1 [Raw Slitherskin Mackerel]
|
- Alliance: sold by Tansy Puddlefizz in Ironforge.
- Horde: sold by Zansoa in Durotar.
|
| [Spice Bread]
| Old World
| 1
|
- 1 [Mild Spices]
- 1 [Simple Flour]
| Learned from any cooking trainer.
|


Scripting Mount Printer at Startup Script
So I had to come up with a batch script that would allow the user (in a lab) to select the printer that they wanted to use during that login session. Pretty much this was placed in the startup folder on a few lab machines and every time someone would login (Deep Freeze Machines) it would ask them to select the printer that they wanted to print to. It worked pretty well, I hope someone makes use of it.
REM /in = install network printer REM /n = printer name REM /y = sets as default REM REM Repeat Add printer commands as needed
@ECHO OFF CLS :BEGIN
ECHO. ECHO 1 = Printer 1 2 = Printer 2 ECHO. Set /p choice="Choose the number of the default printer you desire" ECHO. ECHO. ECHO. IF not '%choice%'=='' set choice=%choice:~0, 1% IF '%choice%'=='1' GOTO Printer1 IF '%choice%'=='2' GOTO Printer2
ECHO "%choice%" is not valid please try again ECHO. GOTO BEGIN
: Printer1 ECHO Installing [BPrinter1 ] on [PrinterServer ]! RunDll32.EXE printui.dll,PrintUIEntry /in /n \\PrinterServer\Printer1
ECHO Your default printer is [Printer1 ] on [PrinterServer ] REM Set Default Printer RunDll32.EXE printui.dll,PrintUIEntry /y /n \\PrinterServer\Printer1 GOTO END
: Printer2 ECHO Installing [Printer2 ] on [PrinterServer ]! RunDll32.EXE printui.dll,PrintUIEntry /in /n \\PrinterServer\Printer2 ECHO Your default printer is [Printer2 ] on [PrinterServer ]! REM Set Default Printer RunDll32.EXE printui.dll,PrintUIEntry /y /n \\PrinterServer\Printer2 GOTO END
:END


What's the status of this project?
The original inspiration for this project was to make a coinmarket capitlization page that only lists coins that are traded on an atomic swap powered DEX. The page would also show DEX trading volumes and list all the DEXes. Very similar to coinmarketcap.com but only for atomic swaps.
I guess we are almost there, right?
We still have a domain http://atomicmarketcap.com/ – would we use this domain for this project? By listing the DEX markets the site would advertise all the DEXes that use atomic swaps (currently only AtomicDEX & HyperDEX), similarly how you can check all the CEX markets for Komodo from coinmarketcap.com
Once we are off the beta and get liquidity we could use the site as an advertising campaign to make people aware about atomic swap trading and about how it is the future.
cc: @hyperDEX
phm8715-Dec-19 08:10 AM
@Audo do you know if the code of this project is opensource ?
antara coincap frontend . Contribute to KomodoPlatform/coincap development by creating an account on GitHub.
cc @turinglabs ^
What I can say at the moment is that we are actually only listing the coin of the Komodo environment and -> that are traded on an atomic swap powered DEX.
On the other hand we have no information concerning the historical data of atomicDEX, which is necessary to display the volume of swap for example (it was not present at the time of the development of this application) Maybe those data are available via API's today?
Currently the project is using: Dexstats for coins info related to Komodo
Coingecko + Coinpaprika for coins that are active (fetching prices, ignoring for test-coins and innactive coins)
I see that on https://dexstats.info we can see the 24h volume for Swaps etc, but i don't know if the API is open-source to get those information.
Key Data and statistics for BarterDEX, KMD and the Komodo Eco System.
So we currently have a program that fetch information about currencies in the komodo universe. But we have no information concerning the decentralized exchange.
Once those historical data will be available from some endpoint, we can integrate it into the current application
Alright15-Dec-19 11:22 AM
I have scripts that can pull historical trade mm2 data from on chain @Slyris
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:22 AM
We have the possibility to host it into an open endpoint ?
Alright15-Dec-19 11:22 AM
working on incorporating a db into them, they take a long while to run
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:22 AM
What we need will be something like an official api for mm2 historical data
Alright15-Dec-19 11:22 AM
I'll run an oracle on LABS chain with LABS/KMD data at first
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:22 AM
So everyone can use it
Alright15-Dec-19 11:22 AM
then slowly add more as I optimize
any pair requests?
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:23 AM
RICK/MORTY CHIPS/KMD seem's popular, but ideally we want any pair that can be traded on atomicDEX(edited)
Alright15-Dec-19 11:23 AM
will open source code once I have something stable
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:24 AM
(I'm using Dexstats API, would be great to integrate those stuff into dexstats)
gcharang15-Dec-19 11:24 AM
@Alright scripts in py ?
Alright15-Dec-19 11:24 AM
yes, want what I have so far?
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:24 AM
I know @smk762 and @TonyL Have some scripts too.
Alright15-Dec-19 11:25 AM
is terribly slow, needs a db behind it so it can do it in real time
grabbing all historical data for a KMD pair takes 40 minutes
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:26 AM
But i think let me know if i'm wrong, but the goal is to be able to query through an rpc call those data directly from mm2 no ?
i think @jl777c tell me that was possible on mm1/barterDex
Alright15-Dec-19 11:27 AM
you can get real time data from mm2 seed nodes, but I don't think you can get historical
gcharang15-Dec-19 11:27 AM
yes, want what I have so far?
yes, please
is terribly slow, needs a db behind it so it can do it in real time
sqlite should be enough correct?
are you using nSPV ?
Alright15-Dec-19 11:27 AM
and that limits who can run it, we can't add a tonne of seed nodes
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:27 AM
How it's was working on mm1 just by curiosity ?
for historical data
Alright15-Dec-19 11:27 AM
no SPV, using bitcore commands on local node
1
explorer can work if I'm whitelisted in rate limiter
any mm1 node was able to see all trades on a given segid
mm2 only seed nodes can see this
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:28 AM
Ok ok !
gcharang15-Dec-19 11:28 AM
"netid"
Alright15-Dec-19 11:28 AM
yes^
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:29 AM
Anyway, this is not the kind of data that I need to request all the time, but only a few times a day.
Alright15-Dec-19 11:30 AM
my plan is to have two oracles on LABS at first. One that will show any part of the swap as it happens(shortly after really) and one that will show only completed trades
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:30 AM
After that it is sure that if we want real time with the history of swaps on the last minutes, it will be more complicated
gcharang15-Dec-19 11:30 AM
explorer can work if I'm whitelisted in rate limiter
maybe switch to use electrum servers?
Alright15-Dec-19 11:32 AM
basic logic is...
on alice chain, get DEX fee txids
iterate through these(or just do them shortly after they happen once db is incorporated)
find alice->b_addr (alice chain)
from there find b_addr->bob (alice chain)
look at b_addr->bob tx, from here we know the script that b_addr->alice must be on bob chain
search for corresponding tx on bob chain in Alice address(edited)
1
gcharang15-Dec-19 11:33 AM
Pinned a message.
cipi15-Dec-19 11:50 AM
i would like to see mm2 providing this data, directly, in real time
data should include: last_price, 24h volume and live orderbook (this is what most sites like cmc and coinpaprika will request)
the seed nodes are already storing the data, but it would be best to have a special type of nodes, statnodes, where this data is sent (anonymized, without involved addresses) instead of the seed nodes (the seed nodes should only be used for orderbook propagation)
Alright15-Dec-19 11:51 AM
no point in anonymizing, the data is on chain anyway
would be better to tell people "hey, look at all this data. It's open for everyone to see. Keep that in mind"
cipi15-Dec-19 11:53 AM
you are right, Alright ... data is on chain, so no need for anonymizing
Slyris15-Dec-19 11:53 AM
i would love a simple rpc call to access this data i agree with @cipi
I think it's a lot of work, so for the moment, we can use custom solution
also data to construct charts would be interesting too
cipi15-Dec-19 11:55 AM
problem with analyzing the data from the seed nodes atm is that it only contains historical data, no orderbook
would be nice, if this data could be retrieved from a single node
Alright15-Dec-19 11:55 AM
if we wanted better privacy, HD wallets would throw a wrench in all of this
more obfuscation than privacy though
the idea that a private netid gives you privacy is flawed. If it uses same DEX fee address, it's easily tracked
Aha dex fee could be paid to a 1of2 address with DEX address and random garbage address(edited)
would still need a way for jl(or whoever is managing DEX address) to track them though
cipi15-Dec-19 12:02 PM
i don't think it is worth thinking too much about additionally anonymizing the swaps... will be enough work to get the stats working
Alright15-Dec-19 12:04 PM
more of a shower thought than a suggestion
1
1
Audo15-Dec-19 02:29 PM
@Alright , are we able to show how much trading happens on any specific wallet/GUI? Maybe there's no need for that though since the liquidity pool is shared. It would help to rank the DEXes at the very least, in terms of usage.
gcharang15-Dec-19 02:34 PM
there is a gui fee address correct?
may be it can be tracked for that data?
Audo15-Dec-19 02:38 PM
right, I think so
Alright15-Dec-19 02:48 PM
must be tracked from seed node if it's done at all
not possible to determine based on the way I'm doing it
Oh same concept of 1of2 could be used for DEX address to indicate which GUI it was made from could be used
would need to be 2of3 in that case, 1 key provided by GUI dev, 2 owned by whoever is managing DEX address
@ca333 have a nice idea for you there^
not sure how GUI is tracked now, but if we want historical data to be available could do the above
Extract atomicdex volume data from blockchain data - Alrighttt/atomicdex_volume
the example_output branch in that repo has RICK/MORTY data
2500 RICK/MORTY swaps
2140 MORTY/RICK swaps
that is the total of completed swaps between the two
ca33315-Dec-19 05:59 PM
did you gen the stats based on blockchain/tx-data?
whats the timeframe of the 2500/2140 swaps?
Alright15-Dec-19 06:01 PM
should be all of them unless there is a bug
all of them that exist on new RICK and MORTY chains at least
doesn't include old chains, but I can do them if you want
the logic for it is in pinned message here
Alright15-Dec-19 06:17 PM
if anyone happens to have a list of known completed RICK/MORTY swaps, please give it to me. Can sanity check this script
phm8715-Dec-19 06:59 PM
@Alright I'll have a look at your https://github.com/Alrighttt/atomicdex_volume/ but do you check volume using dexfee address or checking if swaps occured ? How to know if it is an atomic swap of atomicdex or a swap of another tool (outside KMD stuff) ?
Second question: Can I use and port your code to another language for one of my secret project (opensource) ?
Alright15-Dec-19 07:23 PM
It will only find mm2 protocol swaps that use standard DEX address. It will not find any others.
And yes, use it freely, was just meant to demonstrate the logic that can be used
cipi15-Dec-19 07:44 PM
there is a field "gui" in the swap data of every swap: eg "gui" : "nogui" ... so that info can be used to determine which GUI was used for the swap... what i don't know is to which side the info applies: taker or maker...
could be that it is different on taker and maker... i was maker... and the swap data contains
"type" : "Maker"
"gui" : "nogui"
i guess the taker has
"type" : "Taker"
"gui" : "whatever"
in the swap with the same uuid
Alright15-Dec-19 07:59 PM
is the swap data something we can find after the fact?
the issue I see is that not everyone can run a seed node(everyone can, but they need users to specify them as a seed node) meaning only a handful of people can get this data
TonyL15-Dec-19 08:00 PM
Is what I get from seed DB parsing
RICK/MORTY 4582
MORTY/RICK 5645
Alright15-Dec-19 08:00 PM
I guess for GUI tracking that is not as important, but I made those scripts to enable everyone to be able to get volume data


I've tried numerous drugs. I've ingested so many pharms it might make your head spin. Smoked too much weed and definately inhaled way to much blow. But last night was my first night with alcohol.
It was 1 AM and me and my friend Jo popped the bottle of port we'd been sitting on for god knows how long. it was a 50 year old tawny and at first we had intended on just sipping the fine wine...turns out after dessert and the second glass we just passed it back and forth like a couple of lose and satiated winos.
About fifteen minutes passed and I realized how alcoholism is a valid addiction. The extreme euphoria followed by muscle relaxation and then that wave of, 'Hey I want to be a social person.' Passed over me. At this point I called my girlfriend and began to talk. Jo and I kept drinking during the conversation.
The aire of the conversation was nothing but joy. I was aloof and relaxed the entire time. Jo pitched in his two cents every now and then which made it interesting. We talked for about and hour and then hung up. Through the whole conversation Jo and I passed the bottle back and forth.
The euphoria continued until about 4 AM. During this time we slap boxed, played risk, and talked about things that neither of us would have spoken about had it not been for the influence of alcohol.
Last night Jo and I bonded, we got closer than I had ever expected, and I know he feels the same way. We've always been close, but now its different. We're confiding in one another and we're close...its become brotherly.
In conclusion: Until last night I had tried everything but alcohol. I mean everything, tryptamines, opiates, benzos, pot, shrooms, crystal, you name it I've got it under my belt. But now I'm sticking to alcohol its cheaper and legal.
Good luck to all of you in your drug experiments I hope you find the one that suites you best, I know I have.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Through persistent work and there ever-growing interest in underground music in Ireland, Luciid began to evolve his sound from generic tech-house to wall-shaking heavy techno. After a string of independent releases, and a 7-track EP with Sleepless Recordings, his unreleased material has began to catch the attention of renowned labels including Autektone Records and Kneaded Pain.
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Source code for gssapi.base.types
from flufl.enum import Enum
from flufl.enum import IntEnum
from gssapi.base.ctypes import *
from gssapi.base.status_utils import displayStatus
[docs]class NameType(IntEnum):
"""
GSSAPI Name Types
This IntEnum represents GSSAPI name types
(to be used with importName, etc)
Note that the integers behind these
enum members do not correspond to any numbers
in the GSSAPI C bindings, and are subject
to change at any point.
"""
# hostbased_service = GSS_C_NT_HOSTBASED_SERVICE
# principal = GSS_C_NT_PRINCIPAL_NAME
# user = GSS_C_NT_USER_NAME
# anonymous = GSS_C_NT_ANONYMOUS
# machine_uid = GSS_C_NT_MACHINE_UID_NAME
# string_uid = GSS_C_NT_STRING_UID_NAME
# export = GSS_C_NT_EXPORT_NAME
hostbased_service = 0
principal = 1
user = 2
anonymous = 3
machine_uid = 4
string_uid = 5
export = 6
# NOTE: there are more kerberos specific names, but I think
# those are just hold-overs from before the GSS_C_NT_
# names were there (check gss_krb5_nt_)
[docs]class RequirementFlag(IntEnum):
"""
GSSAPI Requirement Flags
This IntEnum represents flags to be used in the
service flags parameter of initSecContext.
The numbers behind the values correspond directly
to their C counterparts.
"""
delegate_to_peer = GSS_C_DELEG_FLAG
mutual_authentication = GSS_C_MUTUAL_FLAG
replay_detection = GSS_C_REPLAY_FLAG
out_of_sequence_detection = GSS_C_SEQUENCE_FLAG
confidentiality = GSS_C_CONF_FLAG
integrity = GSS_C_INTEG_FLAG
anonymous = GSS_C_ANON_FLAG
transferable = GSS_C_TRANS_FLAG
[docs]class MechType(IntEnum):
"""
GSSAPI Mechanism Types
This IntEnum represents explicit GSSAPI mechanism types
(to be used with initSecContext).
Note that the integers behind these enum members do not
correspond to any numbers in the GSSAPI C bindings, and are
subject oto change at any point.
"""
kerberos = 0
# TODO(ross): make an error for each error return code
[docs]class GSSError(Exception):
"""
GSSAPI Error
This Exception represents an error returned from the GSSAPI
C bindings. It contains the major and minor status codes
returned by the method which caused the error, and can
generate human-readable string messages from the error
codes
"""
def __init__(self, maj_code, min_code):
"""
Creates a new GSSError
This method creates a new GSSError, retrieves the releated human-readable
string messages, and uses the results to construct an
exception message
:param int maj_code: the major code associated with this error
:param int min_code: the minor code associated with this error
"""
self.maj_code = maj_code
self.min_code = min_code
super(GSSError, self).__init__(self.gen_message())
[docs] def get_all_statuses(self, code, is_maj):
"""
Retrieves all messages for a status code
This method retrieves all human-readable messages
available for the given status code.
:param int code: the status code in question
:param bool is_maj: whether this is a major status code (True) or minor status code (False)
:rtype: [str]
:returns: a list of string messages for this error code
"""
res = []
last_str, last_ctx, cont = displayStatus(code, is_maj)
res.append(last_str)
while cont:
last_str, last_ctx, cont = displayStatus(code, is_maj, message_context=last_ctx)
res.append(last_str)
return res
[docs] def gen_message(self):
"""
Retrieves all messages for this error's status codes
This method retrieves all messages for this error's status codes,
and forms them into a string for use as an exception message
:rtype: str
:returns: a string for use as this error's message
"""
maj_statuses = self.get_all_statuses(self.maj_code, True)
min_statuses = self.get_all_statuses(self.min_code, False)
return "Major ({maj_stat}): {maj_str}, Minor ({min_stat}): {min_str}".format(
maj_stat = self.maj_code,
maj_str = maj_statuses,
min_stat = self.min_code,
min_str = min_statuses
)


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