IoC and DI
Spring Framework: Container overview
The two main concepts fundamental to Spring are Inversion of Control and Dependency Injection. Understanding the value of these concepts is critical to your success.
IoC is also known as dependency injection (DI). It is a process whereby objects define their dependencies, that is, the other objects they work with, only through constructor arguments, arguments to a factory method, or properties that are set on the object instance after it is constructed or returned from a factory method. The container then injects those dependencies when it creates the bean. This process is fundamentally the inverse, hence the name Inversion of Control (IoC), of the bean itself controlling the instantiation or location of its dependencies by using direct construction of classes, or a mechanism such as the Service Locator pattern. - Spring Docs
Read: Intro to Inversion of Control and Dependency Injection with Spring (baeldung.com)
Inversion of Control (IoC) Container / Application Context
At the center of a Spring application is the IoC Container which is represented by the ApplicationContext Class. It is the orchestrator of your code and manager of your Objects. It is essentially the glue to your entire application and knows everything. You start the Application Context in your main function.
Read: The “main” Method (spring.io)
package com.example.demo
import org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.SpringBootApplication
import org.springframework.boot.runApplication
@SpringBootApplication
class DemoApplication
fun main(args: Array<String>) {
runApplication<DemoApplication>(*args) // starts the IoC Container (i.e., ApplicationContext)
}
When you start the IoC Container it will scan your application from the current package down (i.e, com.example.demo*.*) to create beans, provide advice, establish database connection pools, any many more things. Your main function should do nothing other than start the Spring ApplicationContext - everything from this point is now driven by Spring constructs.
Read: Additional Capabilities of the ApplicationContext (spring.io)
Dependency Injection
Dependency Injection is a technique used to achieve Inversion of Control and sounds more sophisticated than it really is. If Object A depends on Object B then a reference will be provided (“injected”) from an external source (i.e., the ApplicationContext). If Object A creates Object B on it’s own then it is not Dependency Injection.
In Spring we achieve this by creating Beans and establishing their relationship in a few different ways. The two most common are through Constructor Injection or Property Injection both discussed in the next section.
Watch: Understanding Spring Bean Factory
Watch: Understanding Dependency Injection
Sample Code
Follow the link to the sample code that will give you a sneak peak on how to achieve DI with Spring. You’ll review this deeper in the next Beans section.
Code: basics-di


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pwd - Return the absolute path of the current working directory
pwd
Returns the absolute path name of the current working directory.
Sometimes it is useful to change to a known directory when running
some external command using exec, but it is important to keep
the application usually running in the directory that it was started
in (unless the user specifies otherwise) since that minimizes user
confusion. The way to do this is to save the current directory while
the external command is being run:
set tarFile [file normalize somefile.tar]
set savedDir [pwd]
cd /tmp
exec tar -xf $tarFile
cd $savedDir
file, cd, glob, filename
working directory
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.
Copyright © 1993 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc.


Hi,
I have a Pi 2 booting from a hard disk drive and running emonSD-13-03-15.img. Everything seems to be fine except that something seems to switch the root partition back to read-only after a period of about an hour. Does anybody have an idea how to stop this?
I understood from this post in the forums: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5331:
"Remember to use “ rpi-rw “ before making any changes and then to use “ rpi-ro “ afterwards to lock the filesystem down again."
That after running rpi-rw the partition would stay read-write until I ran rpi-ro or a reboot. that doesn't seem to be the case, I can login using MobaXTerm and execute rpi-rw (executing mount confirms that the root partition is read-write), leave the system logged in for about an hour and execute mount again where I find that the root partition is again read-only.
Thanks,
Brailetrail
Re: emonSD-13-03-15.img read-only root partition
This "feature" was a welcome side effect of the ntp-backup solution for the read only time issues on the sd card. Basically to save the current time it must "unlock" the read-only file system and then "lock" it again as read only. This does happen every hour from first boot.
As the read-only file sytem is intended to be left in a read-only state this side effect served the purpose of locking a file system accidently left unlocked by the user using rpi-rw (as you have discovered)
Forcing a file-system modified to run read-only to permanently override it's read-only status seems less than ideal and permanently reverting the read only changes may be worth concidering but if you wish to over ride the "auto-lock" then commenting out the "mount -t ext4 -o remount,ro /dev/mmcblk0p2 /" line in /etc/init.d/ntp-backup should do the trick, but be aware the intended outcome will then be reversed as each hour the file sytem will be opened to write the file and not locked afterwards so this will result in the file system never being read only for longer than 1 hour even if you use rpi-ro.
Paul
Re: emonSD-13-03-15.img read-only root partition
Hi Paul,
Thanks for the quick response. I have commented out that line and will see what happens in an hour. One thing I don't understand is that the line is as follows:
mount -t ext4 -o remount,ro /dev/mmcblk0p2 /
But my root file system is now the hard drive on /dev/sda1 so how is the above affecting that? I am pretty positive I am booting to the hard drive but will have a look around.
Can I also comment out the line that sets it rw mode as the file system should always be rw from now on? Or is it best to leave it there to avoid the failure of ntp-backup?
Finally, my understanding is that the rpi-rw / rpi-ro files are there to lock down and SD card in the low-write scenario and so should be unnecessary when running from a hard drive using the full emoncms from git (which I forgot to mention, sorry!)
Thanks again,
BraileTrail
Re: emonSD-13-03-15.img read-only root partition
You have highlighted a potential issue with the ntp-backup as the root partition is indeed hardcoded to mmcblk0p2 which at the time didn't seem to be an issue as the read only modifications creating the need for this to be installed would only occur on a SD card, or so I believed at the time.
I will be interested in the outcome of your test too, as if you are running from hdd this file should have zero effect.
I struggle a little to understand why you have a read-only file system designed for use on an SD card especially when using the low-write version of emoncms whilst you are using a full version of emoncms on a hdd.
there are so many ways to configure things it's difficult to know what is important and easiest for you. i assume you want full emoncms and therefore a hdd, so you couls either install standard raspian without read-only modifications and install emoncms to that, or you could USE the read only raspbian os by putting all the files that need write access in a partition on the hdd as is done on the SD card image (ie mySQL and data feeds) so that the OS can be read-only as intended.
I think the key is to have the right tool for the job, read-only or not. There is a good argument for having a read only file system on the hdd to protect against accidents etc but it isn't as essential as with an SD card.
Paul
Re: emonSD-13-03-15.img read-only root partition
Paul,
Well it's been running for over an hour now with the change in place and the root file system is still read-write so it looks like it was successful from my point of view. I'll keep checking for a while and let you know if it does swap back to read-only. At some point I'll try a reboot too. But I too am confused as to exactly how the ntp-backup was working and affecting /dev/sda1.
Well...
I started out with my Pi2 booting to plain old Rasbian on the hard drive and I followed some instructions somewhere on the OEM site and installed a pre-packaged local emoncms using apt-get which all went well until I tried to upgrade it to full emoncms. The package installed with apt-get does not contain git repository data so I couldn't get any further that way.
I browsed the forum about installing full emoncms from scratch and that seemed "too hard"™ getting all the prerequisites in place. I then found the instructions here about installing the low-write image and upgrading that and away I went:
https://github.com/emoncms/emoncms/blob/bufferedwrite/readme.md
However I was having trouble keeping my WiFi card up, so I used a modified version of the WiFi_Check script from another post in the forums to try to keep the connection alive and to log the results to a file, what I found was that the cron output in the file stopped after about an hour and here we are.
I understand the safe-guards that having a read-only root file system can give but would still prefer not to have to enter rpi-rw each time I want to edit a file.
I may look at doing everything from scratch and putting more partitions in place so that I can keep the important bits of root safe but at the moment I'd rather get my system logging data.
Regards,
BraileTrail
Re: emonSD-13-03-15.img read-only root partition
Paul,
The root file system was back to rear-only after a reboot so I think I will bite the bullet and install from scratch.
From here https://github.com/emoncms/emoncms/blob/master/docs/LinuxInstall.md installing full emoncms from scratch looks long winded but doable but don't mention Raspberry Pi specifically.
But I also need to install and configure emonhub I believe and the instruction here https://github.com/emonhub/dev-emonhub are less encouraging in that it is for a development version:
Thanks,
BraileTrail
Re: emonSD-13-03-15.img read-only root partition
What is returned when you run " lsblk " at the command line ?
A read only file system will reboot to read-only the hack was only to prevent ntp-time reverting your use of rpi-rw.
You can have a balance of both depending on what files you are editing. If you do not want any write restrictions ever, then you clearly don't want read only at all, I previously mentioned the emoncms data files on a write enabled partition, the same can be done for user docs or media etc. Protecting the system files doesn't mean everything needs to be read only, likewise being able to save a file to the users desktop doesn't mean leaving everything accessible.
Don't be put off by the term "development" with emonHub, that is the only version and the "dev"in "dev-emonhub" actually refers to the install locations and symlinking used to keep the files accessible IF you want to develop, dev-emonhub is the installer script I used during the development of emonhub and it hasn't been replaced yet.. You cannot get much simpler than copy, paste and run one line of code to install.
I have been working on a similar one line installer for emoncms but it's not yet complete and currently on the back boiler while I'm working on emonHub.
Paul
Re: emonSD-13-03-15.img read-only root partition
Paul,
Thanks for spending the time on this.
lsblk says:
root@emonbase:/home/pi# lsblk
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
sda 8:0 0 232.9G 0 disk
ââsda1 8:1 0 16G 0 part /
ââsda2 8:2 0 2G 0 part [SWAP]
ââsda3 8:3 0 214.9G 0 part /home/pi/data
mmcblk0 179:0 0 14.9G 0 disk
ââmmcblk0p1 179:1 0 56M 0 part /boot
ââmmcblk0p2 179:2 0 2.8G 0 part
ââmmcblk0p3 179:3 0 779M 0 part
I was a bit worried about the accented characters but a quick Google convinced me it was trying to draw lines to show sub-directory relationships.
I think, strangely, that was the worry, there was so little to do compared with emoncms.
Thanks,
BraileTrail


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'Halfway towards a live nativity': A camel, cow and donkey were found wandering together on a Kansas road
by Jordan Culver, USA TODAYThis one sounds like the setup for a solid joke.
A cow, donkey and camel were found wandering together on a Kansas road. They didn't end up in a local bar, but they did cause enough of a stir for the police and the local sheriff's office to get involved.
The trio was found just outside the city limits of Goddard, a suburb of Wichita, according to Goddard Police Department community services officer Aja Fulcher. An officer took a photo of the animals before they were returned to a private owner.
The photo was posted to the Goddard Police Department's Facebook page, where it has been shared more than 800 times as of Monday evening.
#stopanimalselfies: Costa Rica wants you to stop taking irresponsible photos with animals
"Does anyone know the owners of these three friends traveling together (towards a Northern star) just East of Goddard?" the police department posted along with the photo of the animals. "If we can not locate the owner, we may be halfway towards a live nativity this Christmas season."
The Sedwick County Sheriff's Office confirmed a 911 call about the animals on a "well-traveled" highway on Sunday.
The animals weren't part of any of holiday play, Fulcher said. That part of the post was just a joke. Fulcher said the police department originally thought the camel, cow and donkey belonged to the Tanganyika Wildlife Park, a Kansas zoo.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Camel, cow and donkey found wandering together on Kansas road


This version : 7th May 2003
Latest version : http://purl.org/stuff/ssr
Danny Ayers, 2003. Comments appreciated: email blog
license/copyright willl be 'primarily public domain'
This specification defines the Simple Semantic Resolution (SSR) Module for the RSS 2.0 syndication format. The purpose of SSR is to provide a mechanism by which the semantics of an RSS 2.0 document can be unambiguously resolved to an RDF model. This is done by declaring the RSS 2.0 file as being an RDF representation and provide a mapping between the RSS 2.0 syntax and the RDF model. The mapping is declared using an XSLT to give an RSS 1.0-based representation, this RDF/XML serialization providing anchorage to the RDF model. The role of the XSLT stylesheet is as part of a module's specification, processing with it will not be needed in most circumstances.
Put simply: an element is added to the source RSS 2.0 document which declares "this is RDF, and here is the mapping". This has absolutely no effect on the interpretation of the document as RSS 2.0 within the bounds of that specification, but enables the contents of RSS 2.0 files to be considered first class material for the Semantic Web.
This specification is intended to act as a bridge between RSS 2.0 and RSS 1.0 on a technical level, it is hoped readers of this document will consider the technical aspects above any political concerns. No general criticism of either format is intended here.
Module Developers : see also SSR-Enabling an RSS 2.0 Module
RSS 2.0 is an easy format to generate, and has clearly defined semantics within the core application domain of simple syndication. It also offers an extension mechanism through the use of XML namespaces. Languages defined in other namespaces may be directly inserted into an RSS 2.0 document. However, the manner in which such a language (combined with core RSS 2.0) should be interpreted by an RSS 2.0 agent is not formally defined within the RSS 2.0 specification, and it falls to the author of the language/module to fully describe the interpretation.
RSS 1.0 on the other hand is perceived as being difficult to generate, but has far more widely defined semantics thanks to its foundation as an Resource Description Framework (RDF) language. By using the framework, a module author is spared a great deal of effort in defining how their extension should be interpreted, as the basic data relationships are defined already in RDF.
It has been suggested many times that the standard RDF/XML serialization format is inelegant and cumbersome. But the RDF community is fairly united in the view that the important part of RDF is the model, not the serialization. Other representations are available - Notation 3, N-Triples and the node and arc graph visualization are all in common use.
Both RSS 1.0 and RSS 2.0 describe the same basic data structures (channels, items and so on) and within the RSS domain they effectively share the same data model. That this model can be described in terms of the RDF model is evinced by RSS 1.0. The RDF model in general is very powerful, but the RSS 1.0 (RDF/XML) format is considered difficult.
The solution proposed here is the obvious one : take the simple syntax of RSS 2.0 and combine it with the powerful model of RDF.
There are two requirements for this. The first is a way of mapping the RSS 2.0 syntax to the RDF model, the second is a means of declaring in an RSS 2.0 file that such a mapping is available.
Of significance is the fact that for most practical purposes the mapping is only needed in one direction : RSS 2.0 to RDF. Generally speaking, generation of RSS 2.0 from an application that is aware of the RDF model should be a relatively simple operation, as the target model expressed in XML could be described as a 'semantic downcast' from an RDF representation.
The mapping required can be expressed as an XSLT transform that converts RSS 2.0 into RSS 1.0. The use of XSLT to convert arbitrary XML to RDF is a relatively common practice, but this specification extends the idea by demanding an explicit assertion of the mapping within the source document. This is not unlike the children's game "Simon Says", where commands are ignored unless qualified by the key phrase - "touch your nose" (do nothing) "Simon says 'touch your nose'" (touch your nose). This analogy provides an alternate title for the specification : Simon Says: "RDF".
Processing can be applied directly to the data in an SSR-enabled feed without the application needing to use either XSLT or RDF/XML. The difference is that SSR can remove any ambiguity from the feed, so it's possible to be sure that an application behaving as intended.
2. Who has to do What, and Why One of the aims of SSR is for a minimization of the effort required for the maximum benefit for everyone involved in the syndication process. 2.1 End User The end user should notice no difference, all being well they smile more. 2.2 Content Provider The feed producer has to ensure that the modules they are using are appropriately supported - that there is a reference map available somewhere. If their material is particularly complicated, they may have to provide the XSLT themselves. Apart from this it's just a matter of adding a single element to the feed. If you anticipate a considerable amount of use of the richer content, then you may be advised to consider running the XSLT locally and supplying the transformed data in a separate feed. 2.3 End-Use Application Developer A consumer of RSS 2.0 can consume the data exactly as before, ignoring the additional element (the element is from another namespace). If the application can use RDF, then either stylesheet processing or other means can be used to extract the required information from the feed. An RSS 1.0 source can be synthesized from the RSS 2.0 feed. Anyone building an application from scratch can save a lot of work by supporting SSR. As the semantics contained in an SSR-enabled RSS feed are expressed in terms of the RDF model, then use of an interface with that model will allow decoupling of processing within the application. Typically this would involve using either an RDF API or making a simple custom representation of RDF artifacts (resources, properties etc.) within the application. RSS 1.0 data can be parsed into the RDF model directly. RSS 2.0 plus a set of known modules could also be treated in this fashion, though a more general solution would be XSLT pre-processing. Once the data is loaded into the RDF representation in the application, a common set of processing can then be applied to display or otherwise process the data. 2.4 Module Author A module author (RSS 1.0 or 2.0) that wishes to take advantage of SSR should provide an XSLT stylesheet with their module, identified at a permanent address. The XSLT should be suitable for converting an RSS 2.0-compatible XML representation of information expressed using their module into an RDF/XML representation. The RDF/XML will be an RDF model that matches the semantics they intend in the RSS 2.0 syntax. A detailed description of the full procedure is provided in SSR-Enabling an RSS 2.0 Module. 2.5 Semantic Web Developer One way of taking most advantage of SSR is to have your parser recognise the<ssr:rdf>
element, and pump any RSS 2.0 containing
this through an XSLT engine. Caching copies of the stylesheets you're interested
in is probably a good idea.
However SSR simply disambiguates RSS 2.0 so that it can be interpreted using
the RDF model. If SSR is used, then an inference engine could reason with the
information supplied in an RSS 2.0 feed without going anywhere near XSLT or
RDF/XML.
If you are working with an RDF Schema that may be used in conjunction with
the RSS 1.0 vocabulary, then you should consider making your vocabulary available
for use in RSS 2.0 by following the steps described in 2.4
above.
This is a lot easier than the verbiage might suggest, here is an example :
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<rss version="2.0"
xmlns:ssr="http://purl.org/stuff/ssr"
>
<ssr:rdf transform="http://w3future.com/weblog/gems/rss2rdf.xsl"
/>
<channel>
<title>A Sample Feed</title>
<link>http://www.example.org/</link>
<description>For demonstration purposes</description>
<item>
<title>A Simple Item</title>
<link>http://www.example.org/something.html</link>
<guid>http://www.example.org/something.html</guid>
<pubDate>Tue, 08 Apr 2003 10:28:59 GMT</pubDate>
<description>Here is the descriptive text.</description>
</item>
</channel>
</rss>
The added line says :
But you don't have to apply the stylesheet at this address. It isn't necessary for an XSLT processor to be involved in day-to-day running at all. That is entirely up to the consumer of the feed.
A consumer that understands the RDF model can interpret the feed as RDF. This may or may not involve the use of XSLT.
The benefit is that the existing RSS 2.0 channel can now transparently act as a conduit for semantically rich data, and be backed by the formal specifications of the RDF framework.
An interpreter of the source above will apply this XSLT transformation resulting in the following :
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<rdf:RDF xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#"
xmlns="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/"
xmlns:r="http://backend.userland.com/rss2"
xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/"
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<channel rdf:about="http://www.example.org/">
<dc:title>A Sample Feed</dc:title>
<dc:description>For demonstration purposes</dc:description>
<items>
<rdf:Seq>
<rdf:li rdf:resource="http://www.example.org/something.html"/>
</rdf:Seq>
</items>
</channel>
<item rdf:about="http://www.example.org/something.html">
<dc:title>A Simple Item</dc:title>
<dc:date>2003-04-08T10:28:59</dc:date>
<dc:description>Here is the descriptive text.</dc:description>
<content:encoded><![CDATA[Here is the descriptive text.]]></content:encoded>
</item>
</rdf:RDF>
The RDF that the original RSS 2.0 represents can then be used in any RDF system, or visualized like this :
[apologies, I can't get a decent scaled image at the moment - using Isaviz]
Larger version (from W3C RDF Validator)
<http://www.example.org/> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type>
<http://purl.org/rss/1.0/channel> .
<http://www.example.org/> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/title>
"A Sample Feed" .
<http://www.example.org/> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/description>
"For demonstration purposes" .
_:jARP67745 <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#Seq>
.
_:jARP67745 <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#_1> <http://www.example.org/something.html>
.
<http://www.example.org/> <http://purl.org/rss/1.0/items> _:jARP67745
.
<http://www.example.org/something.html> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type>
<http://purl.org/rss/1.0/item> .
<http://www.example.org/something.html> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/title>
"A Simple Item" .
<http://www.example.org/something.html> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/date>
"2003-04-08T10:28:59" .
<http://www.example.org/something.html> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/description>
"Here is the descriptive text." .
<http://www.example.org/something.html> <http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/encoded>
"Here is the descriptive text." .
(from W3C RDF Validator)
The namespace for Simple Semantics Resolution is:
http://purl.org/stuff/ssr
the recommended prefix is ssr, so the namespace declaration will read
xmlns:ssr="http://purl.org/stuff/ssr"
There is only one XML element in the SSR language :
<ssr:rdf/>
When this element appears as a child of the top-level <rss>
element of an RSS 2.0 document, it states that the contents of this document
may be interpreted as RDF.
This element will usually be used in combination with the attribute described below, although alternate usage is suggested:
Inclusion of this element in an RSS 2.0 document without any attributes would be hint to any application reading the data that an RDF interpretation is possible, but that the application itself should decide the mapping itself. In other words - take your best shot.
There is only one XML attribute in the SSR language :
transform=
"uri-of-stylesheet"
This attribute is to be used in conjunction with the element above to state that the contents of this document may be interpreted as RDF using the stylesheet identified above to produce RDF/XML. So the line:
<ssr:rdf transform="http://w3future.com/weblog/gems/rss2rdf.xsl"
/>
states:
"this feed, after processing by the identified XSLT will produce RDF/XML that may be interpreted as the RDF model of this feed"
There is no duty imposed on either the producer or consumer of the feed to use the identified stylesheet or even retrieve it.
However, such a stylesheet must be available somewhere.
Although the use of the SSR module does offer an important benefit to core RSS 2.0 data, the real gains are to be made when it is used in combination with other modules and namespaces.
It is anticipated that an RSS module author will provide a stylesheet that will convert RSS 2.0 documents including entities from their module into RSS 1.0. By mapping to RDF/XML in this way, the author is spared the trouble of detailing aspects like the relationship between their elements/attributes and the RSS 2.0 elements/attributes : all this will be made specific by applying the XSLT transformation and interpreting the results in terms of the RDF model.
A major bonus is that it will be possible to include existing RSS 1.0 modules and other RDF vocabularies in RSS 2.0 files without any loss or corruption of their semantics.
Multiple module (namespace) support may be problematic, it remains to be seen. But RSS 2.0 + module X is a start.
The RSS 1.0 and RSS 2.0 specifications have drifted apart some distance from their common roots, so the mapping between the entities in each may not be precise. It is hoped that publication of this specification will help identify such mismatches.
There are likely to be related implementation issues (like the date format) but these may largely be resolvable within the XSLT (like the date format!).
The particular XSLT stylesheet referred to in this document is Sjoerd Visscher's RSS to RDF converter. The RDF graph diagram was generated using IsaViz. Thanks to Uche Ogbuji for the inspiration. Many thanks to the folks on the RSS development mailing lists for positive and helpful feedback.
Changes section added.
Name change: Simple Semantics Resolution.
Paragraph added to 2.3.
Paragraph added to 2.5.
Various minor changes.


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Check out these guides to help you choose to keep your data private.
Can't make it to the next official ATX CryptoParty or can't wait? Host your own! All you need is a few friends and an Internet connection. Please see our guide above, and refer to the guide on the International CryptoParty Website for more information.
Not sure why you need crypto? See what Susan at the clevrcat blog has to say until we can get an even more comprehensive guide.


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I like spending my time learning as much as I can about JavaScript and it's related frameworks, as well as playing music on the side with my friends.
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April 9th, 2018 by Jacob Tuwiner
Bitcoin is a hot commodity these days – however, buying Bitcoin can be confusing.
With all of the different exchanges available, it’s hard to know which is best for you.
This guide was created for the new guy. You’ll learn about different Bitcoin exchanges, their pros and cons, and how to buy Bitcoin.
Popular Bitcoin Exchanges to Consider
| Logo | Exchange | Rating | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coinbase | 5/5 | Visit Exchange | |
| Coinmama | 4.5/5 | Visit Exchange | |
| CEX.io | 3.5/5 | Visit Exchange | |
| Changelly | 4/5 | Visit Exchange | |
| LocalBitcoins | 4/5 | Visit Exchange |
Taking a Closer Look
When it comes to buying Bitcoin, the exchanges listed in the table above are all exemplary choices – although, different exchanges’ fees, transactions times, and privacy levels vary.
This page is not meant to teach you how to buy Bitcoin, but rather which exchanges are best. If this is your first time buying, check out our step-by-step buying guide here.
Now we’re going to take a closer look at each exchange so you can make the most informed decision.
Coinbase
1. Coinbase is heavily focused on simplicity, rendering it a great choice for first-time buyers. Buying bitcoin with Coinbase is quick and simple.
Their ease-of-use model comes at a cost: they take a 1.49% fee on bank transfers and a 3.99% fee on credit/debit card transfers. These fees add up quickly.
Coinbase has high transaction limits, though your limits will vary based on your account’s standing. Limits can be raised following a request.
You can earn $10 of free bitcoin when you buy more than $100 from Coinbase with this link.
For an in-depth tutorial on buying bitcoin from Coinbase, check out our guide.
CEX.io
2. CEX.io is another viable option for those looking to buy Bitcoin with their credit or debit card.
They have a good track record, and are generally trusted by the community. Users can access the exchange from some parts of the United States, Europe, and parts of South America.
CEX.io does not support the following US states:
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Guam, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Vermont, Virginia, Washington.
You’ll have to undergo a comprehensive application process, sometimes taking 30 minutes to finish.
On the bright side of things, the exchange has a low 0.2% trading fee, support for many countries, and a trusted reputation.
Coinmama
3. Coinmama is a popular and reputable exchange, allowing you to purchase Bitcoin with your credit or debit card. However, they charge a 6% fee, which is high among Bitcoin exchanges.
Thankfully, Coinmama has high transaction limits, up to $5,000 of Bitcoin per day or $20,000 of Bitcoin per month. You’ll receive your Bitcoin in a matter of minutes.
Coinmama is supported in nearly all countries without sanctions on cryptocurrency – it is also available to residents of most US states, including:
Arizona California Colorado Florida Illinois Indiana Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Massachusetts Maryland Michigan Missouri Montana Nevada New Jersey New Mexico North Carolina Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia Wisconsin
Coinmama is a reliable exchange with an easy-to-use platform.
Changelly
4. Based in Prague, Changelly allows you to trade without registering at any exchange – no verification is needed.
The platform uses bots to make bids on popular exchange platforms, making bids and asks to generate the best rates on trading pairs.
Changelly accepts virtually all cryptocurrencies as payment, in addition to credit and debit cards – however, they charge high fees on credit/debit card purchases.
Unlike the previous exchanges on this list, Changelly allows you to seamlessly switch between Bitcoin and altcoins.
LocalBitcoins
5. Upon inception, LocalBitcoins was criticized for its legitamcy – now, it has a proven track record as a safe and reliable peer-to-peer exchange.
Although the exchange itself is secure, users must be careful of other users on the exchange. It is kind of like an eBay of crypto. The platform itself is solid, but you should check the reputation of those you are dealing with.
Most problems can be avoided by checking sellers’ ratings and avoiding those without a positive reputation.
LocalBitcoins does not require ID of any kind, rendering it an anonymous exchange. Buyers and sellers are free to use the payment method of their choosing.
The platform is supported nearly worldwide.


Carey Price is a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender who plays for the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League (NHL).
Beginning his junior career with the Tri-City Americans in the Western Hockey League in 2002, Price was drafted fifth overall by the Montreal Canadiens in the
2005 NHL Entry Draft following his second season with the Tri-City Americans. Internationally, Price has represented Canada at various tournaments at junior levels,
winning silver medals at the World U-17 Hockey Challenge in 2004 and the IIHF World U18 Championship in 2005. He won a gold medal at the 2007 World Junior Ice Hockey
Championships in Sweden. In 2014, Price was named to the Canadian Olympic Hockey Team and won a gold medal at the Winter Olympics in Sochi. Price's play also
earned him the tournament's top goaltending award, from the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) directorate. In 2016 Price went undefeated to win his first
World Cup Of Hockey championship. Price is widely considered as one of the best goaltenders in the world.
In 2011, UA signed Carey Price. "What you wear is really important in hockey and Under Armour products keep me cool, dry and light throughout a game, practice or workout.
Their footwear, apparel and accessories are built to make me perform better and help me focus on my game and my training," shared Carey Price.
"The UA team has proven their innovations in performance apparel is unmatched in helping athletes perform better. They really know and love sports so it was a
natural fit for me to partner with them."


--- layout: default title: Welcome ---
The Aging Lexicon Project seeks to understand adult age differences in the development of lexical and semantic knowledge.
This webpage is the result of the Symposium on The Aging Lexicon that took place in Basel, Switzerland, June 7-9, 2018, and gathered experts in Psychology, Linguistics, Neuroscience, and related fields to discuss open issues concerning the aging lexicon. Learn more about the proceedings of this symposium from our joint publication.
This webpage aims to serve as a home for the ideas and resources collected during the symposium. Over time we hope to grow the collection of resources in order to accelerate future progress in this area.
If you have any suggestions for additions please leave a comment on GitHub.


First of all you have to determine which step(s) consume significant time, to identify what can possibly be improved.
If your dependency step (e.g. CocoaPods) is the one which takes a long time then you might be able to speed it up by using the Bitrise Build Cache feature. You can find more information at Using the Build Cache. This is also true for any step which might include network communication, addressing 3rd party web services, which might temporarily not be available or might be slow due to high demand.
If the long build time is not related to a dependency step or to a step which accesses a 3rd party service, and it’s related to an Archive or Test step, which only performs calculations on the Virtual Machine and does not access an outside service then you should check this list which explains why it might take more time on Bitrise.io than on your Mac/PC:
Local build caches
Local build caches on your Mac/PC: most of the tools you use (e.g. Xcode) does generate a lot of local build cache, to speed up subsequent builds. These caches help a lot to decrease the build time on your Mac/PC, but these are not available on bitrise.io.
Note: You can test how much these caches improve the build time by running the same step (e.g. Xcode Archive) two times during your build. The second one will be significantly faster than the first one, because of the available local build caches Xcode generates.
On bitrise.io every build runs in a clean Virtual Machine. No file is stored after your build finishes, the whole Virtual Machine is destroyed, and the next build will start in a clean Virtual Machine again.
The lack of local build caches is important to improve the reliability of your project, but it slows down the build process. Why it’s important? In your local build caches there might be files which are not under version control. This can result in a situation where although you can build your project on your Mac/PC someone who just git clones it and builds it the first time will have an error. You can find more information about this issue at: Works in local but not on Bitrise.io.
This issue is eliminated by using clean virtual machines on bitrise.io, where only the code and dependencies you specify (which are under version control, and are reproducible) are available. If it works there then it’ll work on a brand new Mac/PC too, when a new colleague joins your team and starts to work on the project.
Network Resources
Additionally to Local build caches, if your project requires dependencies which have to be retrieved from the Internet it’ll add time to the build process.
For example, when you build your iOS project on your Mac and you use CocoaPods,
you usually don’t have to run pod install
, only when your CocoaPods dependency list changes.
If you don’t commit your Pods into your repository then this process (to download the required dependencies)
have to be performed for every build in a clean environment.
Possible solutions:
- Commit your dependencies into your repository - read more: Should I commit my dependencies into my repository?
- Cache your dependencies in Bitrise Build Cache - read more: Using the Build Cache
Raw performance
We always try to improve the overall performance of the build infrastructure, but you’ll most likely have more powerful hardware.
Right now we use a private vSphere network for hosting the OS X virtual machines, and Google Compute Engine for hosting the Linux (Android) virtual machines.
Cloud environments are fantastic to provide reproducible build environments, but virtualization requires additional resources on top of the resources exposed to the virtual machine / build environment. You can try this on your own Mac/PC: running the same compilation directly on your Mac/PC will be faster than doing it in a Virtual Machine.
We do our best to improve the performance whenever we can, and feel free to reach out to us if you have any suggestion!
Tips & Tricks to optimize build times
You can also find a guide here about how you can optimize your build times.


Bash implicitly disabled set -e for this function invocation because it's inside a command substitution. Add set -e; before it or enable inherit_errexit.
#!/bin/bash
#shellcheck enable=check-set-e-suppressed
set -e
deploy() {
make -j "$(nproc)" foo test
cp ./foo /var/www/example.com/cgi-bin
./foo --version 2>&1
}
version=$(deploy)
echo "Successfully deployed $version"
#!/bin/bash
#shellcheck enable=check-set-e-suppressed
set -e
shopt -s inherit_errexit
deploy() {
make -j "$(nproc)" foo test
cp ./foo /var/www/example.com/cgi-bin
./foo --version 2>&1
}
version=$(deploy)
echo "Successfully deployed $version"
ShellCheck found a Bash function invoked in a command substitution with set -e
enabled.
Unlike other shells, Bash disables set -e
in command substitution by default. This means that the function will not exit on error.
In the problematic code, the hope was that the function (and therefore the script) would fail if the build and test suite failed. Instead, the deployment continues even if the tests fail.
This can be fixed by either using version=$(set -e; deploy)
or by enabling inherit_errexit
as in the correct example.
If you don't care that the function runs without set -e
, you can [[ignore]] this warning.


IDL source Global indexinterface ICapeNumericSequencing : ICapeNumericAnalysis
Performs a Sequencing Analysis on a Flowsheet.
Gets the list of ordered units resulting from the last successful computation (with the ICapeNumericAnalysis::Perform() method).
The order of units corresponds to the unit computation list e.g. the first unit of the CapeLongSequence points to the first
unit to compute, the second unit of the CapeLongSequence is equivalent to the second unit to compute, ...
Pre Conditions: None.
Post Conditions: None.
CapeLongSequence GetUnits() raises(CapeBAD_INV_ORDER, CapeUNKNOWN);
Gets the list of ordered units resulting from the last successful computation (with the ICapeNumericAnalysis::Perform() method).
The order of units corresponds to the unit computation list e.g. the first unit of the CapeLongSequence points to the first
unit to compute, the second unit of the CapeLongSequence is equivalent to the second unit to compute, ...
Pre Conditions: None.
Post Conditions: None.


goseq.Rd
Note that we do not import things from goseq directly, and only load it if this function is fired. I can't figure out a way to selectively import functions from the goseq package without it having to load its dependencies, which take a long time -- and I don't want loading multiGSEA to take a long time. So, the goseq package has moved to Suggests and then is loaded within this function when necessary.
goseq( gsd, selected, universe, feature.bias, method = c("Wallenius", "Sampling", "Hypergeometric"), repcnt = 2000, use_genes_without_cat = TRUE, plot.fit = FALSE, do.conform = TRUE, as.dt = FALSE, .pipelined = FALSE )
| gsd | The |
|---|---|
| selected | The ids of the selected features |
| universe | The ids of the universe |
| feature.bias | a named vector as long as |
| method | The method to use to calculate the unbiased category enrichment scores |
| repcnt | Number of random samples to be calculated when random sampling
is used. Ignored unless |
| use_genes_without_cat | A boolean to indicate whether genes without a categorie should still be used.  If this option is set to FALSE, those genes will be ignored in the calculation of p-values (default behaviour). If this option is set to TRUE, then these genes will count towards the total number of genes outside the category being tested. |
| do.conform | By default |
| .pipelined | If this is being external to a multiGSEA pipeline, then
some additional cleanup of columns name output will be done. Otherwise
the column renaming and post processing is left to the do.goseq caller
(Default: |
| active.only | If |
| value | The feature_id types to extract from |
A data.table
of results, similar to goseq output. The output
from nullp
is added to the outgoing data.table as
an attribue named "pwf"
.
Young, M. D., Wakefield, M. J., Smyth, G. K., Oshlack, A. (2010). Gene ontology analysis for RNA-seq: accounting for selection bias. Genome Biology 11, R14. http://genomebiology.com/2010/11/2/R14


Nonperturbative transverse momentum in dihadron and direct photon-hadron angular correlations in p+p collisions at \sqrt{s}=200 GeV
- Fig. 2: Measured R_gamma^iso as a function of the isolated photon p_T in 200 GeV collisions
[pdf]
- Fig. 3: Delta phi correlation functions in bins of pTtrig and pTassoc
[pdf]
- Fig. 4: Two-particle correlation kinematic diagrams (note that the figures appear black in the browser, but once you download them they are normal)
[dihadron]
[direct photon-hadron]
- Fig. 5: Measured p_out distributions as a function of p_T^trig for 0.1-xE-0.5
[pdf]
- Fig. 6: Gaussian widths of p_out as a function of pTtrig for 0.1-xE-0.5
[pdf]
- Fig. 7: Measured p_out distributions as a function of xE for 7-pTtrig-12 GeV/c
[pdf]
- Fig. 8: Gaussian widths of p_out as a function of xE for 7-pTtrig-12 GeV/c
[pdf]
- Fig. 9: Gaussian widths of the p_out distributions as a function of pTtrig for \sqrt{s}=200 and 510 GeV p+p collisions
[pdf]
- Fig. 10: Gaussian widths of the p_out distributions as a function of x_E for \sqrt{s}=200 and 510 GeV p+p collisions
[pdf]
- Fig. 11: Gaussian widths of p_out as a function of x_T for \sqrt{s}=200 and 510 GeV p+p collisions
[pdf]


{% extends 'lostfound/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block extra_stylesheets %} {% endblock %}
Your password has been set. You may go ahead and sign in now.


This executive order you see below is from the year {{ page.year }}. {% if page.date %} It was signed by the Governor on {{ page.date | date: "%A, %b %d" }}. {% endif %}
The content you see below is the result of an automated analysis of the original document. As a result it there may be artifacts or inaccuracies not present in the original. For more information, please visit the executive-orders project.


This directory contains highlighted versions of the source files for the Zeolite parser code example, since GitHub does not support custom syntax highlighters.
Also see Zeolite on GitHub for more documentation.


1. You created
a image like this.
2. You want
to place it on your web page, but it's not nice because you have a background
and don't like the white border around your image. You have to make the
white color transparent.
3. To do
this, select Tool/Color/Select Colors.... Then click with the mouse
in the white area of your image.
4. Select
Destination is Alpha and press OK.
5. Now you can save the image in
GIF-Format. This won't work with JPEG-format, because JPEG can't save transparent
information..
|


Jaguar Will Sell You An Original E-Type Toolkit For $1,000
21 tools in a period-correct case.
by Anthony KarrIf you are not one of those customers willing to spend a fortune on a modernized and electrified Jaguar E-Type but would rather have one in fully original condition, this one is for you. Through its Jaguar Classic division, the British marque is reintroducing the original toolkit of the two-seater for the first time in nearly five decades.
Originally launched with the first and second series of the E-Type, the toolkit was available until the end of Series 2 production in 1971. The toolkit has now been reproduced to authentic specifications and comes in a period-correct leatherette-covered canvas roll. Inside you’ll find all items and tools needed to carry out routine maintenance on the iconic sports car.
Gallery: Jaguar E-Type toolkit
Priced from £732 (approximately $945 at the current rates), the toolkit may seem a bit expensive at glance but just consider this. Complete OEM sets are fetching up to £5,000 ($6,455) at auctions these days, which makes this new original toolkit a very smart investment.
“The original E-Type toolkit has become a collector’s item thanks to its rarity and historic appeal,” Dan Pink, Director of Jaguar Classic, comments. “We’ve had customers across the world contact us about obtaining one, which is why we decided to manufacture the toolkits again to their original specification. It’s the perfect finishing touch for E-Type aficionados.”
The E-Type In The XXI Century:
Here's the complete list of items in the toolkit:
- Adjustable spanner
- Tire valve key
- Pliers
- Tire pressure gauge
- Points screwdriver
- Feeler gauge
- Three-piece screwdriver
- Spanner 3/4 x 7/8 AF
- Spanner 9/16 x 5/8 AF
- Spanner 1/2 x 7/16 AF
- Spanner 11/32 x 3/8 AF
- Box spanner 7/16 x 1/2
- Box spanner 9/16 x 5/8
- Box spanner 3/4 x 7/8
- Sparking plug spanner
- Tommy bars (one short, one long)
- Valve timing gauge
- Grease gun
- Handbrake adjusting wrench
- Brake bleed tin and tube
You can purchase the toolkit from JLR’s online parts shop for classic cars with more than 50,000 original parts and accessories for Jaguar and Land Rover vehicles. The toolkit is also offered as an option for the E-Type Reborn.
Source: Jaguar


{{page.title}} User Stories
Project
| {{$index+1}}. | As {{story.user}}, I want {{story.feature}} so I can {{story.benefit}}. |
Next {{page.next.label}}
| {{$index+1}}. | {{guideline.rule}}{{guideline.copy}} |
Project
| {{$index+1}}. | As {{story.user}}, I want {{story.feature}} so I can {{story.benefit}}. |
| {{$index+1}}. | {{guideline.rule}}{{guideline.copy}} |


More fun with AutoNBI
13 Apr 2015Last time we saw our heroes, there was the unfuffilled promise of making small NetInstall sets. Now is the time to deliver on that promise. We’re going to make a small NetInstall that will open up Terminal.app.
If you’ve not read the previous post (and have got AutoNBI), go and do it now. I’ll wait. All done?
Previously on 24
As mentioned in the previous post, we’re aiming to have a small NetInstall set. Once you’ve made your NetInstall, open up NetInstall.dmg
- you’ll see a Packages
directory. This is where the majority of the bulk in a NetInstall lives - the packages it actually installs. There is also a hidden BaseSystem.dmg
which is what will load when your NetBoot the machine.
I’m bored, can we make something please?
As I mentioned above, we’re going to make a simple NetInstall that will open up a Terminal window. To do that, we’re going to leverage something that Apple kindly left in the image for us - rc.imaging
. A bit of background - in /etc
you’ll find a series of rc.*
files. One of those in a NetInstall is rc.install
, which will look for an rc.imaging
file in a few places - one of those is /System/Installation/Packages/Extras
- conveniently a location that Pepijn has made AutoNBI able to work with.
Somewhere on your Mac, make a directory called Packages
and then inside that, make a directory called Extras
. Inside that directory we’re going to create a file called rc.imaging
with the following contents:
And make sure it’s executable:
And now to make the NetInstall:
The only change from last time is the -f
option - this is the path to your Packages
directory. I created my Packages directory in the same directory as AutoNBI.py - adjust the path if you made yours somewhere else.
You should now be able to boot off your tiny NBI (mine was 574MB) and have a bit of an explore. You’ll notice that quite a bit is missing to achieve this tiny size - fortunately Pepijn has been working on getting Ruby and Python included in BaseSystem.dmg, so you have more scripting options when booted.


SD Hacks 2017
Redefining and redesigning SD Hacks’s core principles and visual brand
SD Hacks is scheduled for this October 20-22nd and still in the planning stage, so I’ll update with a more in-depth writeup after things wrap up.
My role: Designer + Frontend Developer
Motivations
After SD Hacks 2016, I and some of the SD Hacks team took some steps back and evaluated where our visual brand stood as a whole. Our previous branding (and site) was a combination of themes, with a moderately corporate color scheme. Together we decided to start a rebrand SD Hacks 2017, deciding to keep the tried and true logo and fonts, but designing from the ground up.
Core Values
To begin, we asked ourselves what SD Hacks stood for, and what we’d like each and every attendee to experience when attending, summarized into three statements. We arrived at the three core values: empowerment, collaboration and innovation. In more detail, SD Hacks is about:
-
Empowerment - We provide all hackers with expertise, hardware and software so they can build their dreams.
-
Collaboration - We’re all here as fellow mentors, 4am-ers, and friends.
-
Innovation - We strive to make each SD Hacks a memorable learning experience for all.
Colors
We sought to connect our core values and the sunny, beachy aesthetic of San Diego, arriving at a vivid (but not overly bold) color scheme. Some of our oceanic colors doubled as color signifiers for interactions - we were careful to not use those outside of our graphics except when their meaning was relevant.
We chose calm, cool backdrops to let our primary colors stand out.
For backgrounds and parts of some visual elements, we slightly lightened or darkened our primary colors to produce shadow.
Typography
For headers, we kept our Hack Day typeface Reem Kufi, an orderly font with circular o’s and a’s, but with slight quirks, like a z with a twist and upturned, optimistic e’s. For text, we kept last year’s tried and true Source Sans Pro.
Defining Visual Elements
Given our core values, we decided on a theme with isometricism to define our brand.
We focused first on the cube, the most basic of isometric elements and often the first 3D shape one learns to draw. Like our previously used hexagon, the cube easily tessellates, but adds a new dimension and visually builds upon itself into more complex designs.
Core Values Represented
With cubes and our colors in mind, we created small graphics representing each of our core values.
Isometric Graphics
I also created some isometric graphics for our splash page and various parts of the website and application, using our brand colors when possible.
Backdrop
For our website, I embraced the top-down visuals of isometricism, and created a slanted, striped backdrop showing the beach. I aligned the angles of our isometric stripes with our hexagonal logo, further anchoring their use.
Website
With the colors set, I began drafting high fidelity mockups, experimenting with isometric shapes and stripes that played well with our hexagon logo, and featurettes for each of the core values. I also created a styleguide to speed development.
After rounds of feedback and gathering finalized content, I set out to create this splash page in Pug, SASS and some JS for animations.
Shoutouts
Thanks to the design team members Ming Ming Liu, Nick Thomson, and Rishi Dhanaraj for help in the brainstorming process and feedback on UI designs. Big shoutout to Nick Thomson who seeded the isometric idea and made this initiative possible on the technical front.
See the finalized site here (link):


Events designed for you to test yourself on a wide range of skills starting from
Finance, Management right up to Marketing and Entrepreneurship.
Submit you abstracts to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last date for submission: 25th January 2016
A B-Plan competition for all the young entrepreneurs out there! A platform like no other to pitch your idea to renowned Venture Capitalists and Angel Investors and seek a chance to get that winning idea funded.
Bluechip Beatdown:You think you can sell Ice in the arctic or a toothless comb? Participate and test your Marketing Skills
Intellect:A Case Study Competition where you have an opportunity to prove your Managerial skills.
A live and exhilarating simulation of the actual stock market, crafted to mimic the stock market.
Youth Parliament:It is a platform to put to test your leadership qualities, strategizing and decision-making skills, team work and your way of keeping cool at unfriendly situations. During the event, participants organize a parliament where debates, discussions and law making takes place. This event is only for school students


Start developing portfolio for getting your resume strong.
Get in touch with our community and attract more followers with our fascinating bloggers.
Write more and more blogs and keeping share thoughts.
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51 bool equals(
const This& other,
double tol = 1e-9)
const;
58 friend class ::EliminationTreeTester;
Global functions in a separate testing namespace.
Definition: chartTesting.h:28
A manifold defines a space in which there is a notion of a linear tangent space that can be centered ...
Definition: concepts.h:30
Template to create a binary predicate.
Definition: Testable.h:111
A helper that implements the traits interface for GTSAM types.
Definition: Testable.h:151
An elimination tree is a data structure used intermediately during elimination.
Definition: EliminationTree.h:52
Definition: Ordering.h:34
The VariableIndex class computes and stores the block column structure of a factor graph.
Definition: VariableIndex.h:43
Definition: SymbolicEliminationTree.h:29
boost::shared_ptr< This > shared_ptr
Shared pointer to this class.
Definition: SymbolicEliminationTree.h:33
EliminationTree< SymbolicBayesNet, SymbolicFactorGraph > Base
Base class.
Definition: SymbolicEliminationTree.h:31
SymbolicEliminationTree This
This class.
Definition: SymbolicEliminationTree.h:32
Symbolic Factor Graph.
Definition: SymbolicFactorGraph.h:58


Today has been quiet.
Erin and I stayed up very late after an evening of a lot of drinking and awesome company. We celebrated one coworker's 25th bday and another's 28th; I drank odd themed martinis and Erin searched for suitable beer. When we came home, I (again) got lost in some MoO2 while she cracked up at Trailer Park boys outtakes. For the first time maybe ever, I began feeling like it was okay to lose my mind in a game for a while. I've always had a lot of guilt associated with that sort of thing.
This morning was the second morning in a row when I woke up and my first three tasks were walk Wrigley, meditate, write morning pages.  I'm so glad I did; it felt right.
The last few weeks have been challenging at work, but I met a pretty large personal goal on Friday and I feel like everything felt lighter as a result. It bled into the weekend, and the way that this weekend feels so long, so full of life and love and friends really seems to have happened as a result.
For a long time, I stopped thinking of myself as "stressed." Perhaps overbusy, overworked, juggling, but not stressed. I picture the molting of a shell after Friday, though, and consider how much stress I had been feeling. As I grow older I realize I have a very weird mix of perfectionism with a belief in wanting to be allowed to change things at a moments notice. I can identify expectations that are too high but somehow try to build a win/lose situation out of most things--and most things are not that black and white.
So today has been quiet. I learned as a child how to be awake but very, very quiet, and Erin's late sleep today meant that I wasn't about to empty the dishwasher, start some laundry, rush in and out of the house and make Wrigs noisy, or anything else. I spent a lot of time in worthless internet trolling and finishing up last night's Moo2 game, and I upgraded to the Safari 4 beta while also downloading Chromium (seriously, I have a huge crush on Chrome and can't wait for real the Mac port).  So I walked to the coffee shop, netbook and library books snug in my messenger bag.
I read some of th Oregonian (especially about a group that works with troubled youth to help them write and produce plays) and checked out a flyer about Performance Works NW and felt myself remembering that I want myu profession to be about helping people, that perhaps the arts need a higher place in my life and actions. I started reading my book about Insight Dialogue, and began to remember when my Zen practice was informing my coaching practice and how good and right and not-stressed that felt.
Today has been filled with the Mirah andThermals albums I grabbed on emusic, and full of thoughts and dreams and writing and websurfing and americano drinking
But most importantly, today has been quiet, and I'm so glad this was so.
***
Postscript: I think somehow this project figures in to the above realizations.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Any sweet, meaty white fish, such as hake, cod and John Dory would make a good alternative to Dover sole, or you could try sea bass or bream fillets if you want a lighter option. If you’re using bass or bream you can skip the oven stage, and simply fry them in the pan: start them off skin-side down, then cook for a few minutes on the flesh side.
To prepare the fish, heat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6. Mix together the flour, chilli powder and some salt and pepper, and dust the fish in it, then shake off any excess. Heat a large, non-stick, ovenproof frying pan over a medium-high heat; use two frying pans if the fish are too large to fit in a single pan. (If you have no ovenproof pans, then preheat a lightly oiled baking tray.)
Add the oil and heat it until it hazes. Add the sole (skin-side down if you’ve part-skinned them) and fry, without moving them, for 3-4 minutes, or until they form a golden-brown crust. Turn over and transfer the frying pan to the top of the hot oven (or transfer the fish to the warmed baking tray and place in the oven), and cook for a further 8–10 minutes, or until cooked through and the flesh is opaque.
Meanwhile, bring a large pan of salted water to the boil, drop in the asparagus and simmer for three minutes, or until just tender. Remove from the water, drain and set aside.
For the sauce, melt the butter in a frying pan over a medium heat, and let it bubble for 2-3 minutes, or until it turns a nut-brown colour. Reduce the heat to low, add the ginger, lime juice, pomegranate seeds and chopped coriander and warm it through; don’t overheat it or it will separate. Season to taste. Serve the sole with the asparagus and spoon the sauce over the top.
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How to cook asparagus


Welcome to PatternFly React
Demo applications for pull request testing are available below.
PatternFly-3 React
PatternFly-4 React


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Summonable |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AttributeManager |
Manages the attributes described at https://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Attribute
|
| CustomEntityDescriptor<T extends GlowEntity> | |
| EntityIdManager |
Manager responsible for allocating all entity ids on the server.
|
| EntityManager |
A class which manages all of the entities within a world.
|
| EntityRegistry | |
| FishingRewardManager |
Generates fishing loot.
|
| FishingRewardManager.RewardItem | |
| GlowAgeable |
Represents a creature that ages, such as a sheep.
|
| GlowAmbient | |
| GlowAnimal |
Represents an Animal, such as a Cow.
|
| GlowAreaEffectCloud | |
| GlowCreature |
Represents a creature entity such as a pig.
|
| GlowEntity |
Represents some entity in the world such as an item on the floor or a player.
|
| GlowExplosive | |
| GlowHangingEntity | |
| GlowHumanEntity |
Represents a human entity, such as an NPC or a player.
|
| GlowLightningStrike |
A GlowLightning strike is an entity produced during thunderstorms.
|
| GlowLivingEntity |
A GlowLivingEntity is a
Player or Monster . |
| GlowPlayer |
Represents an in-game player.
|
| GlowTntPrimed | |
| GlowVehicle | |
| GlowWaterMob | |
| GlowWeather |
Represents a Weather related entity, such as a storm.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| AttributeManager.Key | |
| FishingRewardManager.RewardCategory |
Category names must match one-to-one with the subtags of "rewards" in
builtin/fishingRewards.yml.
|
| GlowHangingEntity.HangingFace |
Copyright © 2021. All rights reserved.


Customer information
This is where you provide necessary information
Click in the map!
Open dispatcher in new window.
T
Information
- {{information}}
Order
- {{burger}}
This is where you provide necessary information


Dynamic Grid
Previous Demo
Codrops Article
wakame
lettuce water
turnip maize
Demo 1: No transitions
Demo 2: Grid transitions
Demo 3: Delayed transitions
bunya nuts
celery
greens lotus
arugula beet
desert raisin
mustard burdock
potato bush
catsear
water chestnut
bok choy
pea sprouts
gumbo parsley
bitterleaf
spinach rock
tigernut garlic
caulie
seakale


Large events, usually scheduled in the World Forum Theatre usually attract large amounts of visitors and have special requirements on when people can be in the theatre.
A buffer will need to be included for such events. For short events of less than half an hour we'll schedule ten minutes of buffer, 15 minutes for events up to an hour, 20 minutes for events up to an hour and a half and 30 minutes for events longer than that.
If the theatre needs to be cleared of visitors prior to the event, an additional ten minutes will be scheduled. If the visitors need to wait outside prior to the event, an additional 15 minutes will be scheduled.
The total time to schedule will be rounded up to the nearest ten minute mark. Talk to Neil for additional background on these numbers.


China sales of new energy cars down in October
by Adam Hwang, DIGITIMES, TaipeiChina-based makers produced 95,000 new energy vehicles and sold 75,000 units in October 2019, decreasing 35.4% and 45.6% respectively on year, according to China Association of Automobile Manufacturers (CAAM).
The output consisted of 78,000 electric vehicles (EVs) and 16,000 PHEVs (plug-in hybrid electric vehicles), slipping 33.3% and 44.3% respectively on year, CAAM said. The sales consisted of 59,000 EVs and 16,000 PHEVs, respectively dropping 47.3% and 38.7% on year.
During January-October, 983,000 new energy vehicles were produced and 947,000 units were sold, respectively increasing 11.7% and 10.1% on year, CAAM indicated. The former consisted of 795,000 EVs and 186,000 PHEVs, respectively growing 18.4% and falling 10.6% on year, and 1,391 fuel cell vehicles,while the latter consisted of 750,000 EVs and 196,000 PHEVs, respectively rising 15.0% and dipping 5.7% on year and 1,327 fuel cell vehicles.


A C D E F G H I J L M N O P R S T U V W
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
A
- activity - Variable in class seedu.address.ui.ActivityCard
-
Note: Certain keywords such as "location" and "resources" are reserved keywords in JavaFX.
- Activity - Class in seedu.address.model.calendar.activity
-
The Activity representation in the calendar of NOVA.
- Activity() - Constructor for class seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.Activity
- ActivityCard - Class in seedu.address.ui
-
An UI component that displays information of an
Activity
. - ActivityCard(Activity, int) - Constructor for class seedu.address.ui.ActivityCard
-
Instantiates a new Activity card.
- ActivityListPanel - Class in seedu.address.ui
-
Panel containing the list of persons.
- ActivityListPanel(ObservableList<Activity>) - Constructor for class seedu.address.ui.ActivityListPanel
- ActivityNotFoundException - Exception in seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.execeptions
-
Signals that the operation is unable to find the specified activity (Activities are considered not found if the date and time are the same).
- ActivityNotFoundException() - Constructor for exception seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.execeptions.ActivityNotFoundException
- ActivityReference - Class in seedu.address.model.calendar.activity
-
The entity used to reference to an activity using only the date and start time.
- ActivityReference(LocalDate, LocalTime) - Constructor for class seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.ActivityReference
-
Instantiates a new Activity reference.
- add(Activity) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.UniqueActivityList
-
Adds a person to the list.
- add(Task) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.task.UniqueTaskList
-
Adds a task into the task list.
- addActivity(Activity) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.Calendar
-
Adds an activity into the calendar.
- addActivity(Activity) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.Day
-
Adds an activity into the activity list.
- addActivity(Activity) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.Week
-
Adds an activity into the week.
- addActivity(Activity) - Method in interface seedu.address.model.Model
- addActivity(Activity) - Method in class seedu.address.model.ModelManager
- AddCommand - Class in seedu.address.logic.commands
-
Represents the command to add an activity into the calendar of NOVA.
- AddCommand(Activity) - Constructor for class seedu.address.logic.commands.AddCommand
-
Creates an AddCommand to add the specified
Person
- AddCommandParser - Class in seedu.address.logic.parser
-
Parses input arguments and creates a new AddCommand object
- AddCommandParser() - Constructor for class seedu.address.logic.parser.AddCommandParser
- addLesson(Lesson) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.Calendar
-
Adds lessons into the calendar.
- addTask(Task) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.Calendar
-
Adds a task into the calendar.
- addTask(Task) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.Week
-
Adds a task into the task list.
- addTask(Task) - Method in interface seedu.address.model.Model
- addTask(Task) - Method in class seedu.address.model.ModelManager
- AddTaskCommand - Class in seedu.address.logic.commands
-
Represents the command to add a task into the calendar of NOVA.
- AddTaskCommand(Task) - Constructor for class seedu.address.logic.commands.AddTaskCommand
- AddTaskCommandParser - Class in seedu.address.logic.parser
- AddTaskCommandParser() - Constructor for class seedu.address.logic.parser.AddTaskCommandParser
- ALERT_DIALOG_PANE_FIELD_ID - Static variable in class seedu.address.ui.UiManager
- AppParameters - Class in seedu.address
-
Represents the parsed command-line parameters given to the application.
- AppParameters() - Constructor for class seedu.address.AppParameters
- AppUtil - Class in seedu.address.commons.util
-
A container for App specific utility functions
- AppUtil() - Constructor for class seedu.address.commons.util.AppUtil
- arePrefixesPresent(ArgumentMultimap, Prefix...) - Static method in class seedu.address.logic.parser.ParserUtil
-
Returns true if none of the prefixes contains empty
Optional
values in the givenArgumentMultimap
. - ArgumentMultimap - Class in seedu.address.logic.parser
-
Stores mapping of prefixes to their respective arguments.
- ArgumentMultimap() - Constructor for class seedu.address.logic.parser.ArgumentMultimap
- ArgumentTokenizer - Class in seedu.address.logic.parser
-
Tokenizes arguments string of the form:
preamble <prefix>value <prefix>value ...
e.g. - ArgumentTokenizer() - Constructor for class seedu.address.logic.parser.ArgumentTokenizer
- asFraction() - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.task.TaskCompletionStatistics
-
Presents the statistic as a fraction.
- asPercentage() - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.task.TaskCompletionStatistics
-
Presents the statistic as a percentage.
- asUnmodifiableObservableList() - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.UniqueActivityList
-
Returns the backing list as an unmodifiable
ObservableList
. - asUnmodifiableObservableList() - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.task.UniqueTaskList
-
Returns the backing list as an unmodifiable
ObservableList
. - atSameTime(Activity) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.Activity
-
Returns true if the calling activity happens at the same time with the other activity.
- atSameVenue(Activity) - Method in class seedu.address.model.calendar.activity.Activity
-
Returns true if the calling activity happens at the same venue with the other activity.
All Classes All Packages


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4
Some medications possess the capacity to inhibit strongly CYP3A4, an enzyme that intervenes in the metabolism of numerous medications. When the activity of this enzyme is inhibited, it is no longer able to metabolize the medication that is thus going to accumulate. If the therapeutic margin of that medication is narrow and there is no other effective metabolic path, the risk of observing a significant clinical interaction is raised.
The principle inhibitors of CYP3A4 are:
--the azole antifungals (ketoconazole, itraconazole, voriconazole, posaconazole),
--the protease inhibitors, represented here by ritonavir, with which they are boosted,
--some macrolides (clarithromycin, erythromycin, telithromycin)
Among the substrats of the CYP3A4 with a narrow therapeutic margin and for which a risk of overdose is more particularly to be feared when taken with an inhibiter of CYP3A4, can be cited:
--ergotamine, a vasoconstrictor alkaloid of ergot of rye: risk of necrosis of the extremeties;
--the immunosuppressants (ciclosporin, tacrolimus...): nephrotoxic risk;
--some statins (simvastatin, and to a lesser extent, atorvastatin): muscular risk, especially rhabdomyolysis;
--some medications causing torsades de points: pimozide, halofantrine, lumefantrine;
--medications that suppress the respiratory center: alfentanil, sufentanil, oxycodone, midazolam;
--some cytotoxics: bortezomib, docetaxel, tyrosine-kinase inhibitors.
To know the risks and the levels of severity of each of these substrates, refer to the specific interactions with each inhibitor.
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of August 2016, pp. 126-131
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
VASOCONSTRICTOR ALKALOIDS OF ERGOT OF RYE CLASS CODE: N02CA0-001 |
Risk of constriction of the coronary arteries or of those of the extremities (ergotism), or of rapid elevation of blood pressure. |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
ALFENTANIL RxNorm: 480 ATC: N01AH02 |
Increase of the opioid analgesic's effect of respiratory depression due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism . |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and adjustment of the dosage of the opioid analgesic when there is treatment with a strong inhibitor of CYP3A4 |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
ALFUZOSIN RxNorm: 17300 ATC: G04CA01 |
Risk of increase of the plasma concentrations of the alfuzosin and of its undesirable effects |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
ALRRAZOLAM RxNorm: 596 ATC: N05BA12 |
Possible increase of the sedative effect of the alprazolam |
Take into account |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
CALCIUM CHANNEL BLOCKERS CLASS CODE: CO8CA-001 |
Increase of the undesirable effects of the calcium channel blockers, most often of the hypotension type, especially in older patients. |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and dosage adjustment during the treatment with the enzyme inhibitor and after it is stopped |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
URINARY ANTISPASMODICS CLASS CODE: DFST |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects |
Contraindication --with darifenacine --with fesoterodine and solifenacine, in case of renal or hepatic insufficiency, moderate to severe Not recommended --with toltetrodine Precaution for use --with fesoterodine or solifenacine, for the patient with normal renal and hepatic function, reduce the dose to 4 mg or 5 mg respectively, in case of administration with a strong inhibitor of CYP3A4 Take into acccount --with oxybutynin |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
APIXABAN RxNorm: 1364430 ATC: B01AF02 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the apixaban by the inhibitor, with increased risk of bleeding |
Not recommended |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
BEDAQUILINE RxNorm: 1364504 ATC: J04AK05 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of bedaquiline due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor. |
Not recommended If taking these medications together is necessary, more frequent EKG and monitoring of the transaminases are recommended. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
BORTEZOMIB RxNorm: 358258 ATC: L01XX32 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects, especially neurological, of the bortezomib due to decrease of its metabolism. |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of the bortezomib during the length of the treatment with the enzyme inhibitor. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
Increased risk of the undesirable effects of the bosentan, especially of hepatic attacks, due to decrease of its metabolism by the inhibitor |
Precaution for use Clinical and biological monitoring during the administration of these together |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
BRENTUXIMAB as Brentuximab vedotin RxNorm: 1147320 ARC: L01XC12 |
Increase of the concentrations of the active metabolite of the brentuximab, with risk of neutropenia |
Take into account |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
CABAZITAXEL RxNorm: 996051 ATC: L01CD04 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable dose dependent effects of the cabazitaxel due to inhibition of its metabolism by the enzyme inhibitor |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of the cabazitaxel during the treatment with the enzyme inhibitor |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 |
Risk of increase of the plasma concentrations of the cobicistat or of the inhibitor of CYP3A4 |
Take into account To know the risks and levels of severity of each interaction,consult the specific authorization for sale to the public ("Authorisation de la Mise sur le Marche" a French document) for each one of them. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
COLCHICINE RxNorm: 2683 ATC: M04AC01 |
Increase of the undesirable effects of the colchicine, with potentially fatal consequences |
Contraindication --with the macrolides Not recommended --with the azole antifungals, the ritonavir boosted protease inhibitors and cobicistat |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
DACLATASVIR RxNorm: 1606218 ATC: J05AX14 |
Increase of the concentrations of daclatasvir by the inhibitor |
Precaution for use The dose of daclatasvir should be decreased to 30mg once a day when it is administered with the inhibitor. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
DAPOXETINE RxNorm: 69394 ATC: G04BX14 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects, especially of the vertigo or fainting type. |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
DISOPYRAMIDE RxNorm: 3541 ATC: C01BA03 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects of the disopyramide due to decrease of its metabolism |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of the disopyramide. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
DOCETAXEL RxNorm: 72962 ATC: L01CD02 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable dose-dependent effects of the docetaxel due to inhibition of its metabolism by the enzyme inhibitor |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of the docetaxel during the treatment with the enzyme inhibitor. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
DOMPERIDONE RxNorm: 3626 ATC: A03FA03 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of domperidone due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
DRONEDARONE RxNorm: 233698 ATC: C01BD07 |
Large increase of the concentrations of dronedarone due to decrease of its metabolism |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
EPLERENONE RxNorm: 298869 ATC: C03DA04 |
Risk of increase of the plasma concentrations of the eplerenone by the inhibitor and of its undesirable effects, especially hyperkalemia |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
FENTANYL RxNorm: 4337 ATC: N01AH01 N02AB03 |
Risk of increase of the opioid analgesic's effect of respiratory depression due to slight decrease of its hepatic metabolism |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of the opioid analgesic when there is also treatment with a strong inhibitor of CYP3A4. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
HALOFANTRINE RxNorm: 50749 ATC: P01BX01 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Not recommended If this is possible, interrupt the inhibitor. If administering these medications together cannot be avoided, testing beforehand of the QT and EKG monitoring. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
IDELALISIB RxNorm: 1544460 ATC: L01XX47 |
Increaese of the plasma concentrations of idelalisib due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor |
Take into account |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
TYPE 5 PHOSPHODIESTERASE INHIBITORS CLASS CODE: G04BE |
Increase (very large for avanafil and vardenafil) of the plasma concentrations of the type 5 phospodiesterase inhibitor, with risk of hypotension (severe with vardenafil) |
Contraindication - Not recommended - Precaution for use To know the risks and levels of severity for each type 5 phospodiesterase inhibitor, consult the specific authorization for sale to the public ("Authorisation de la Mise sur le Marche" a French document) for each one of them. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
RITONAVIR BOOSTED PROTEASE INHIBITORS CLASS CODE: J05AE-002 |
Risk of increase of the plasma concentrations of the ritonavir boosted protease inhibitor or of the inhibitor of CYP3A4 |
Take into account To know the risks and levels of severity for each protease inhibitor boosted by ritonavir with the strong inhibitors of CYP3A4, consult the specific authorization for sale to the public (“Authorisation de la Mise sur le Marché” a French document) for each one of them. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
METABOLIZED TYROSINE-KINASE INHIBITORS CLASS CODE: L01XE |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects of the tyrosine kinase inhibitor due to decrease of its metabolism |
Not recommended -with axitinib, bosutinib, ceritinib, cobimetinib, dabrafenib, dasatinib, nilotinib, sunitinib -with ibrutinib, if the combination cannot be avoided, adjust the dosage of the ibrutinib or temporary interruption (about a week). Precaution for use with the other TKIs (except osimertinib and vandetanib): Clinical monitoring |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
IRINOTECAN RxNorm: 51499 ATC: L01XX19 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects of the irinotecan due to increase of the plasma concentrations of its active metabolite |
Not recommended |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
ISAVUCONAZOLE RxNorm: 1720882 ATC: J02AC05 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of isavuconazole due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor |
Contraindication --with the ketoconazole Precaution for use --with the other strong inhibitors of CYP3A4 |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
IVABRADINE RxNorm: 77417 ATC: C01EB17 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the ivabradine and consequently of its undesirable effects (inhibition of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor). |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
IVACAFTOR RxNorm: 1243041 ATC: R07AX02 |
Large increase of the concentrations of ivacaftor, with risks of increase of its undesirable effects |
Precaution for use Reduce the dose by a fourth, that is 150 mg every other day. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
LOMITAPIDE RxNorm: 1364479 ATC: C10AX12 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the lomitapide due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
LURASIDONE RxNorm: 1040028 ATC: N05AE05 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the lurasidone due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
MARAVIROC RxNorm: 620216 ATC: J05AX09 |
Increase of the concentrations of maraviroc by the inhibitor. |
Precaution for use The dose of maraviroc must be decreased to 150 mg twice a day when administered with this inhibitor. With the exception of tipranavir boosted by ritonavir where the dose of maraviroc must be 300 mg twice a day. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
METHYLPREDNISOLONE RxNorm: 6902 ATC: D07AA01 D10AA02 H02AB04 |
In case of prolonged use, increase of the plasma concentration of the corticoid due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the in inhibitor, with risk of appearance of a cushings syndrome |
Take into account |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
MIDAZOLAM RxNorm: 6960 ATC: N05CD08 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of midazolam due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism, with increase of sedation |
Not recommended --with the midazolam by mouth Precaution for use --with the midazolam by IV route or sublingual Clinical monitoring and reduction of the dosage of midazolam when there is treatment with the inhibitor |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
OLAPARIB RxNorm: 1597582 ATC: L01XX46 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the olaparib by the inhibitor |
Not recommended If administering these together cannot be avoided, limit the dose of olaparib to 150 mg twice a day. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
OMBITASVIR + PARITAPREVIR CLASS CODE: OMPA |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the ombitsavir + paritaprevir combination due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor. |
CONTRAINDICATION --except with ritonavir |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
OXYCODONE RxNorm: 7804 ATC: N02AA05 |
Increase of the undesirable effects, especially respiratory ones, of the oxycodone due to decrease of its metabolism by the inhibitor |
Not recommended Clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of oxycodone during the treatment with the inhibitor and after it is stopped. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
PANOBINOSTAT RxNorm: 1603350 ATC: L01XX42 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects, especially cardiac ones, of the panobinostat due to decrease of its metabolism by the inhibitor |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG. Possible adjustment of the dosage of the panobinostat |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
PIMOZIDE RxNorm: 8331 ATC: N05AG02 |
Risk increase of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
QUETIAPINE RxNorm: 51272 ATC: N05AH04 |
Large increase of the concentrations of quetiapine, with risk of overdose |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
QUININE RxNorm: 9071 ATC: P01BC01 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects of the quinine, especially ventricular arrhythmias and neurosensory disorders (cinchonism). |
Not recommended -with the protease inhibitors Precaution for use -with the azole antifungals and certain macrolides Clinical monitoring and EKG. Possible adjustment of the dosage of the quinine during the treatment with the enzyme inhibitor and after it is stopped. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
RANOLAZINE RxNorm: 35829 ATC: C01EB18 |
Increase of the concentrations of ranolazine due to decrease of its metabolism by the inhibitor |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
REGORAFENIB RxNorm: 1312397 ATC: L01XE21 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of regorafenib due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor |
Not recommended |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
RIOCIGUAT RxNorm: 1439816 ATC: C02KX05 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of riociquat due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor |
Not recommended |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
RIVAROXABAN RxNorm: 1114195 ATC: B01AF01 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of rivaroxaban, with increase of the risk of bleeding |
Not recommended |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
SIMEPREVIR RxNorm: 1482790 ATC: J05AE14 |
Risk of increase of the plasma concentrations of simeprevir due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor |
Not recommended |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
SUBSTRATES AT RISK OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: L01N01 |
Increase of the undesirable effects specific to each substrate, with frequently severe consequences |
Take into account |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
SUFENTANIL RxNorm: 56795 ATC: N01AH03 |
Increase of the opioid analgesic's effect of respiratory depression due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and adjustment of the dosage of the opioid analgesic when there is also treatment with a strong inhibitor of CYP3A4. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
TAMSULOSIN RxNorm: 77492 ATC: G04CA02 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects of the tamsulosin, due to inhibition of its hepatic metabolism |
Not recommended |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
TELITHROMYCIN RxNorm: 274786 ATC: J01FA15 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects, especially of the cardiac arrhythmia type. |
CONTRAINDICATION with the patient who has severe renal or hepatic insufficiency |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
TICAGRELOR RxNorm: 1116632 ATC: B01AC24 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of ticagrelor due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the inhibitor |
CONTRAINDICATION |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
TRASTUZUMAB EMTANSINE RxNorm: 1371041 ATC: L01XC14 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the DM1, a componant element of the trastuzumab emtansine, due to inhibition of its metabolism by the inhibitor |
Not recommended |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
VERAPAMIL RxNorm: 11170 ATC: C08DA01 |
Bradycardia and/or disorders of atrioventricular conduction, due to decrease of the hepatic metabolism of the verapamil by the inhibitor |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG. If there is reason for it, adjustment of the dosage of the verapamil during the treatment with the inhibitor, and after it is stopped, if the situation requires. |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
ZOLPIDEM RxNorm: 39993 ACT: N05CF02 |
Slight increase of the sedative effect of the zolpidem |
Take into account |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
ZOPICLONE RxNorm: 40001 ATC: N05CF01 |
Slight increase of the sedative effect of the zopiclone |
Take into account |


Class: Aws::ConnectCases::Types::FieldFilter
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Classes:
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| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
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Subclasses:
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| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
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Class Chain:
self,
Struct
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Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure::Union ,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
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| Inherits: |
Struct
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| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-connectcases/lib/aws-sdk-connectcases/types.rb |
Overview
FieldFilter
is a union - when making an API calls you must set exactly one of the members.
A filter for fields. Only one value can be provided.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
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#contains ⇒ Types::FieldValue
rw
Object containing field identifier and value information.
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#equal_to ⇒ Types::FieldValue
rw
Object containing field identifier and value information.
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#greater_than ⇒ Types::FieldValue
rw
Object containing field identifier and value information.
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#greater_than_or_equal_to ⇒ Types::FieldValue
rw
Object containing field identifier and value information.
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#less_than ⇒ Types::FieldValue
rw
Object containing field identifier and value information.
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#less_than_or_equal_to ⇒ Types::FieldValue
rw
Object containing field identifier and value information.
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#unknown
rw
A filter for fields.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#contains ⇒ Types::FieldValue (rw)
Object containing field identifier and value information.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connectcases/lib/aws-sdk-connectcases/types.rb', line 711
class FieldFilter < Struct.new( :contains, :equal_to, :greater_than, :greater_than_or_equal_to, :less_than, :less_than_or_equal_to, :unknown) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure include Aws::Structure::Union class Contains < FieldFilter; end class EqualTo < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThan < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class LessThan < FieldFilter; end class LessThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class Unknown < FieldFilter; end end
#equal_to ⇒ Types::FieldValue (rw)
Object containing field identifier and value information.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connectcases/lib/aws-sdk-connectcases/types.rb', line 711
class FieldFilter < Struct.new( :contains, :equal_to, :greater_than, :greater_than_or_equal_to, :less_than, :less_than_or_equal_to, :unknown) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure include Aws::Structure::Union class Contains < FieldFilter; end class EqualTo < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThan < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class LessThan < FieldFilter; end class LessThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class Unknown < FieldFilter; end end
#greater_than ⇒ Types::FieldValue (rw)
Object containing field identifier and value information.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connectcases/lib/aws-sdk-connectcases/types.rb', line 711
class FieldFilter < Struct.new( :contains, :equal_to, :greater_than, :greater_than_or_equal_to, :less_than, :less_than_or_equal_to, :unknown) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure include Aws::Structure::Union class Contains < FieldFilter; end class EqualTo < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThan < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class LessThan < FieldFilter; end class LessThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class Unknown < FieldFilter; end end
#greater_than_or_equal_to ⇒ Types::FieldValue (rw)
Object containing field identifier and value information.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connectcases/lib/aws-sdk-connectcases/types.rb', line 711
class FieldFilter < Struct.new( :contains, :equal_to, :greater_than, :greater_than_or_equal_to, :less_than, :less_than_or_equal_to, :unknown) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure include Aws::Structure::Union class Contains < FieldFilter; end class EqualTo < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThan < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class LessThan < FieldFilter; end class LessThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class Unknown < FieldFilter; end end
#less_than ⇒ Types::FieldValue (rw)
Object containing field identifier and value information.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connectcases/lib/aws-sdk-connectcases/types.rb', line 711
class FieldFilter < Struct.new( :contains, :equal_to, :greater_than, :greater_than_or_equal_to, :less_than, :less_than_or_equal_to, :unknown) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure include Aws::Structure::Union class Contains < FieldFilter; end class EqualTo < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThan < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class LessThan < FieldFilter; end class LessThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class Unknown < FieldFilter; end end
#less_than_or_equal_to ⇒ Types::FieldValue (rw)
Object containing field identifier and value information.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connectcases/lib/aws-sdk-connectcases/types.rb', line 711
class FieldFilter < Struct.new( :contains, :equal_to, :greater_than, :greater_than_or_equal_to, :less_than, :less_than_or_equal_to, :unknown) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure include Aws::Structure::Union class Contains < FieldFilter; end class EqualTo < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThan < FieldFilter; end class GreaterThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class LessThan < FieldFilter; end class LessThanOrEqualTo < FieldFilter; end class Unknown < FieldFilter; end end
#unknown (rw)
FieldFilter
is a union - when making an API calls you must set exactly one of the members.
A filter for fields. Only one value can be provided.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-connectcases/lib/aws-sdk-connectcases/types.rb', line 711
class FieldFilter < Struct.new( :contains, :equal_to, :greater_than, :greater_than_or_equal_to, :less_than, :less_than_or_equal_to, :unknown)


@benchmarking {
A big drawback of both the CCR and the BCC model is the fact that in a big sample, many teams are often ranked completely efficient with an efficiency score of 1. In order to solve this problem, Andersen and Petersen (1993) introduced the concept of super-efficiency. Its main idea is to exclude all fully efficient DMUs one after the other from the sample so as to create the DEA frontier without the particular DMU. Since the mathematical implementation of super-efficiency is not essential for understanding the basic concept of the solver, we did not include it here.
The above illustration visualizes the concept of super-efficiency [30]. The axis of abscissa displays a ratio of input 1 and the output while the axis of ordinates displays a ratio of input 2 divided through the output. Consider DMU B in the figure. If it was excluded from the sample, a new efficiency frontier would be estimated, only comprising of the DMUs A and C. The super efficiency score of B can be received by calculating its distance to the new frontier (B-B’). Note, that it is not possible to expand this additional efficiency unlimitedly. Since a movement of B means a shift in its inputs, it is limited by the permissible input extension so that the DMU remains efficient.


[1]
No way to balance sound between ear pieces.
[2]
No way to balance sound between ear buds phones would greatly improve the other side is.