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Xerces-C++
3.1.4
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This interface represents a single input source for an XML entity. More...
Public Member Functions | |
Destructor | |
| virtual | ~DOMLSInput () |
| Destructor. More... | |
Functions introduced in DOM Level 3 | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getStringData () const =0 |
| String data to parse. More... | |
| virtual InputSource * | getByteStream () const =0 |
| Returns the byte stream for this input source. More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getEncoding () const =0 |
| An input source can be set to force the parser to assume a particular encoding for the data that input source reprsents, via the setEncoding() method. More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getPublicId () const =0 |
| Get the public identifier for this input source. More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getSystemId () const =0 |
| Get the system identifier for this input source. More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getBaseURI () const =0 |
| Get the base URI to be used for resolving relative URIs to absolute URIs. More... | |
| virtual void | setStringData (const XMLCh *data)=0 |
| Sets the UTF-16 string for this input source. More... | |
| virtual void | setByteStream (InputSource *stream)=0 |
| Sets the byte stream for this input source. More... | |
| virtual void | setEncoding (const XMLCh *const encodingStr)=0 |
| Set the encoding which will be required for use with the XML text read via a stream opened by this input source. More... | |
| virtual void | setPublicId (const XMLCh *const publicId)=0 |
| Set the public identifier for this input source. More... | |
| virtual void | setSystemId (const XMLCh *const systemId)=0 |
| Set the system identifier for this input source. More... | |
| virtual void | setBaseURI (const XMLCh *const baseURI)=0 |
| Set the base URI to be used for resolving relative URIs to absolute URIs. More... | |
Non-standard Extension | |
| virtual void | setIssueFatalErrorIfNotFound (bool flag)=0 |
| Indicates if the parser should issue fatal error if this input source is not found. More... | |
| virtual bool | getIssueFatalErrorIfNotFound () const =0 |
| Get the flag that indicates if the parser should issue fatal error if this input source is not found. More... | |
| virtual void | release ()=0 |
| Called to indicate that this DOMLSInput is no longer in use and that the implementation may relinquish any resources associated with it. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
Hidden constructors | |
| DOMLSInput () | |
This interface represents a single input source for an XML entity.
This interface allows an application to encapsulate information about an input source in a single object, which may include a public identifier, a system identifier, a byte stream (possibly with a specified encoding), and/or a character stream.
There are two places that the application will deliver this input source to the parser: as the argument to the parse method, or as the return value of the DOMLSResourceResolver.resolveResource method.
The DOMLSParser will use the DOMLSInput object to determine how to read XML input. If there is a character stream available, the parser will read that stream directly; if not, the parser will use a byte stream, if available; if neither a character stream nor a byte stream is available, the parser will attempt to open a URI connection to the resource identified by the system identifier.
A DOMLSInput object belongs to the application: the parser shall never modify it in any way (it may modify a copy if necessary).
|
protected |
|
virtual |
Destructor.
|
pure virtual |
Get the base URI to be used for resolving relative URIs to absolute URIs.
If the baseURI is itself a relative URI, the behavior is implementation dependent.
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the byte stream for this input source.
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
An input source can be set to force the parser to assume a particular encoding for the data that input source reprsents, via the setEncoding() method.
This method returns name of the encoding that is to be forced. If the encoding has never been forced, it returns a null pointer.
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Get the flag that indicates if the parser should issue fatal error if this input source is not found.
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Get the public identifier for this input source.
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
String data to parse.
If provided, this will always be treated as a sequence of 16-bit units (UTF-16 encoded characters). It is not a requirement to have an XML declaration when using stringData. If an XML declaration is present, the value of the encoding attribute will be ignored.
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Get the system identifier for this input source.
If the system ID is a URL, it will be fully resolved.
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Called to indicate that this DOMLSInput is no longer in use and that the implementation may relinquish any resources associated with it.
Access to a released object will lead to unexpected result.
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Set the base URI to be used for resolving relative URIs to absolute URIs.
If the baseURI is itself a relative URI, the behavior is implementation dependent.
| baseURI | The base URI. |
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the byte stream for this input source.
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Set the encoding which will be required for use with the XML text read via a stream opened by this input source.
This is usually not set, allowing the encoding to be sensed in the usual XML way. However, in some cases, the encoding in the file is known to be incorrect because of intermediate transcoding, for instance encapsulation within a MIME document.
| encodingStr | The name of the encoding to force. |
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Indicates if the parser should issue fatal error if this input source is not found.
If set to false, the parser issue warning message instead.
| flag | True if the parser should issue fatal error if this input source is not found. If set to false, the parser issue warning message instead. (Default: true) |
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Set the public identifier for this input source.
The public identifier is always optional: if the application writer includes one, it will be provided as part of the location information.
| publicId | The public identifier as a string. |
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Sets the UTF-16 string for this input source.
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.
|
pure virtual |
Set the system identifier for this input source.
The system id is always required. The public id may be used to map to another system id, but the system id must always be present as a fall back.
If the system ID is a URL, it must be fully resolved.
| systemId | The system identifier as a string. |
Implemented in Wrapper4InputSource.


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Numpy Array CreationThe ndarray object can be constructed by using the following routines. Numpy.emptyAs the name specifies, The empty routine is used to create an uninitialized array of specified shape and data type. The syntax is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[<PHONE_NUMBER>54664 36917984] [<PHONE_NUMBER>54648<PHONE_NUMBER>54648] [6497921830368665435<PHONE_NUMBER>99604272]] NumPy.ZerosThis routine is used to create the numpy array with the specified shape where each numpy array item is initialized to 0. The syntax is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[0 0] [0 0] [0 0]] NumPy.onesThis routine is used to create the numpy array with the specified shape where each numpy array item is initialized to 1. The syntax to use this module is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[1 1] [1 1] [1 1]]
Next TopicNumpy array from existing data
|
Numpy Array CreationThe ndarray object can be constructed by using the following routines. Numpy.emptyAs the name specifies, The empty routine is used to create an uninitialized array of specified shape and data type. The syntax is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[<PHONE_NUMBER>54664 36917984] [<PHONE_NUMBER>54648<PHONE_NUMBER>54648] [6497921830368665435<PHONE_NUMBER>99604272]] NumPy.ZerosThis routine is used to create the numpy array with the specified shape where each numpy array item is initialized to 0. The syntax is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[0 0] [0 0] [0 0]] NumPy.onesThis routine is used to create the numpy array with the specified shape where each numpy array item is initialized to 1. The syntax to use this module is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[1 1] [1 1] [1 1]]
Next TopicNumpy array from existing data
|
Numpy Array CreationThe ndarray object can be constructed by using the following routines. Numpy.emptyAs the name specifies, The empty routine is used to create an uninitialized array of specified shape and data type. The syntax is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[<PHONE_NUMBER>54664 36917984] [<PHONE_NUMBER>54648<PHONE_NUMBER>54648] [6497921830368665435<PHONE_NUMBER>99604272]] NumPy.ZerosThis routine is used to create the numpy array with the specified shape where each numpy array item is initialized to 0. The syntax is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[0 0] [0 0] [0 0]] NumPy.onesThis routine is used to create the numpy array with the specified shape where each numpy array item is initialized to 1. The syntax to use this module is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[1 1] [1 1] [1 1]]
Next TopicNumpy array from existing data
|
Numpy Array CreationThe ndarray object can be constructed by using the following routines. Numpy.emptyAs the name specifies, The empty routine is used to create an uninitialized array of specified shape and data type. The syntax is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[<PHONE_NUMBER>54664 36917984] [<PHONE_NUMBER>54648<PHONE_NUMBER>54648] [6497921830368665435<PHONE_NUMBER>99604272]] NumPy.ZerosThis routine is used to create the numpy array with the specified shape where each numpy array item is initialized to 0. The syntax is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[0 0] [0 0] [0 0]] NumPy.onesThis routine is used to create the numpy array with the specified shape where each numpy array item is initialized to 1. The syntax to use this module is given below. It accepts the following parameters.
ExampleOutput: [[1 1] [1 1] [1 1]]
Next TopicNumpy array from existing data
|


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Factory Patterns
I learned early on in my career that the trick to successfully maintaining large, complicated deployments was to make things so that they are like a factory, then solve your problems using factory patterns. The metaphor is extended from the continuous integration pipelines I develop for seamless code deploys to the ways in which I go about maintaining the infrastructure on which that code runs.
Rule #1
Rule #1, the litmus test for your infrastructure: can you deploy your nodes into any cloud platform with out a SSH key and have your entire application up and running, zero intervention required?
Rule #1 requires skillfully built configuration management code. It doesn’t matter what configuration management system you use as long as it satisfies the prerequisite that you can deploy your entire stack and never have to SSH into the box.
Now I’d also add that the code you write which abstracts the configuration of any machine should be clear enough that any person who comes into your organization, either with you or after you leave, be able to understand the complete configuration of a machine by simply looking at your CM code, most notably the $role manifest or recipe.
This syntax-ual sugar isn’t required for Rule #1 to be successful but plays a key role in ensuring the agile process of CM doesn’t become the burden of every other systems engineer in your organization. Good configuration management code should be abstract enough that any developer in your organization can understand the deployment of their code based on a given $role and every systems & operations engineer can find clues as to where to look when things go astray by looking at that same CM code block.
The Pattern
A good factory is like a state machine, for a given input it produces a given output. Infrastructure is the same way, the inputs are straightforward: bare metal provisioning + configuration management + service discovery. These three inputs are generated in different ways but no matter what are always conceptually similar.
Bare Metal
Regardless of if you’re deploying in vCenter, AWS, Heroku or DigitalOcean you have a concept of a VM / Instance / Dyno / Droplet. Each platform has it’s own way of managing the deployment of those pieces, but the end result is similar: abstracted bare metal provisioning.
Configuration Management
Once the bare metal piece is in place the next stop in the factory is configuration management. Chef, Puppet, Ansible, and others all share a common thread: abstract away the notion of “resources” on a machine ($package, $file, $service) regardless of operating system or deployment environment and be able to declare those resources in an easy to understand way.
Puppet uses it’s own DSL for CM based on Ruby, Chef uses it’s own Ruby libraries, Salt uses the YAML interchange format as well as Ansible. The idea at this point in the factory is to implement a system that abstracts away how to provision a resource on a machine and instead simply require that resource exist in a specific way.
So a user can be defined as:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |
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This abstraction enables the operations person to automate the deployment of resources to a given machine, in this example the user ‘jeff’, without having to worry about how to provision - the idea being, you don’t need to tell the computer how to make the user ‘jeff’, you simply declare it in your manifest/recipe/playbook and you’re done.
Now this is an incredibly simple task, a single user. When you’re talking about tens of thousands of resources that may be compiled into a given catalogue to be processed on the node there are a lot of other considerations you have to take into account such as ensuring each step in the process is idempotent (you don’t execute a resource if the state of the machine already matches); ensuring the catalogue is a-cyclic (no resource dependencies create loops).
At the end of the day this entire, highly complicated process, should be easily readable and understood at it’s highest layer of abstraction, i.e., some sort of role manifest/recipie that takes all those resources and wraps them into a value that conveys the business logic of what that code does.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
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All things being equal the end goal is abstraction. The CM factory should make simple the increasingly complicated step of provisioning a node in a specific way. The code should be elegant, readable and maintainable. The output should be a working machine with a repeatably deployable state.
Service Discovery
The last piece to the puzzle is service discovery. This piece, previously thought of as “optional” for most deployments is becoming more of a main stay due to the design principles of service oriented architecture. SOA ensures we have many services to maintain, sometimes many instances of that service on a given node, each satisfying a specific feature of the application. In some ways SOA makes more simple the maintenance of the product, such as enabling developers to easily deploy code changes to a specific service which may not completely break the overall usability of the application if something goes wrong during a code change.
From a systems engineering perspective it enables easier scaling in that you can scale a specific service rather than the entire monolithic code base to meet the demands of an increasing user base. However, how the scaling occurs is the complicated part of this final stop in the factory. Everything from assigning a port for the service process to listen on to ensuring the service actually exists and is healthy is complicated to say the least.
ZooKeeper, ETCd and other service discovery tools allow a single point of contact for each service to reach out to in order to feed those metrics back to a master process and in some cases do some basic configuration management based on information from those systems. However, these tools also ensure a single point of failure which is why ZooKeeper takes high availability seriously. The uptime of those service discovery tools also relies on other tools such as DNS or other hostname resolution mechanisms, thereby increasing not only the complexity of your deployment by one tool but rather by a number of tools.
Implementing successful service discovery for your SOA is not for the faint of heart. More tools are coming out that bundle up ZooKeeper in a larger framework that abstracts these finer details. For example Mesosphere bundles the Mesos and Zookeeper projects with a distributed init and process management framework called Chronos and Marathon. Marathon can receive a POST with a specific docker image in a cloud or locally hosted registry along with information such as how many containers it needs to boot across your infrastructure. Mesosphere aims to abstract away the complicated task of port assignment and “is this service running” to ensure you alway have ’n’ number of services up, and if you need ’n’ more it makes it as easy as a POST or input via the web UI.
Synapse and Nerve also serve a similar end goal: deploy service ‘x’ ’n’ number of times; ensure service ‘x’ is healthy, and if not, remove service ‘x’ from rotation and deploy another to replace it. Simple right?
In the end
In the end, Rule #1 still stands: can you deploy your entire application stack from bare metal to fully operational in one command and with out having to use SSH to get into a node?
The final output of the factory should be your working web application. You should never have to SSH into any node: metrics and log data should be shipped off each node routinely using tools like Logstash and StatsD - SSH’ing because you needed to run ‘free -h’ or ‘tail ‘f /var/log/whatever.log’ isn’t scalable. Imagine running 10 services, each one dumping ‘docker logs’ to a /var/log/service_instance, across 100 nodes. Are you going to SSH into each one and tail?  You’re going to need a consolidated place where each log gets turned into usable metrics for inspection via graphs or search.
Same goes for metrics.
Your configuration management should provision these log and metric aggregation services at boot so they’re “just there” the next time you log into whatever system you use to aggregate this data.  Alerting mechanisms based on derived metrics should be in place to ensure when things do break and you absolutely have to SSH into that box with your dusty SSH key that you know exactly where to look and the alarm didn’t sound because the APM metric for the app was based on a hard limit. Limits are never hard, they’re derived from rolling averages, but that’s fodder for a future post.


Struct Size
Stores an ordered pair of integers, which specify a Height and Width.
Namespace: Terminal
Assembly: Terminal.dll
Syntax
public struct Size
Constructors
Size(Point)
Size Constructor
Declaration
public Size (Terminal.Point pt);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | pt | To be added. |
Remarks
Creates a Size from a Point value.
Size(Int32, Int32)
Size Constructor
Declaration
public Size (int width, int height);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | width | To be added. |
| System.Int32 | height | To be added. |
Remarks
Creates a Size from specified dimensions.
Fields
Empty
Gets a Size structure that has a Height and Width value of 0.
Declaration
public static readonly Terminal.Size Empty;
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Size | To be added. |
Properties
Height
Height Property
Declaration
public int Height { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | To be added. |
Remarks
The Height coordinate of the Size.
IsEmpty
IsEmpty Property
Declaration
public bool IsEmpty { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | To be added. |
Remarks
Indicates if both Width and Height are zero.
Width
Width Property
Declaration
public int Width { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | To be added. |
Remarks
The Width coordinate of the Size.
Methods
Add(Size, Size)
Adds the width and height of one Size structure to the width and height of another Size structure.
Declaration
public static Terminal.Size Add (Terminal.Size sz1, Terminal.Size sz2);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Size | sz1 | The first Size structure to add. |
| Size | sz2 | The second Size structure to add. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Size | The add. |
Equals(Object)
Equals Method
Declaration
public override bool Equals (object obj);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | obj | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | To be added. |
Remarks
Checks equivalence of this Size and another object.
GetHashCode()
GetHashCode Method
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode ();
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | To be added. |
Remarks
Calculates a hashing value.
Subtract(Size, Size)
Declaration
public static Terminal.Size Subtract (Terminal.Size sz1, Terminal.Size sz2);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Size | sz1 | To be added. |
| Size | sz2 | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Size | To be added. |
ToString()
ToString Method
Declaration
public override string ToString ();
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | To be added. |
Remarks
Formats the Size as a string in coordinate notation.
Operators
op_Addition(Size, Size)
Addition Operator
Declaration
public static Terminal.Size op_Addition (Terminal.Size sz1, Terminal.Size sz2);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Size | sz1 | To be added. |
| Size | sz2 | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Size | To be added. |
Remarks
Addition of two Size structures.
op_Equality(Size, Size)
Equality Operator
Declaration
public static bool op_Equality (Terminal.Size sz1, Terminal.Size sz2);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Size | sz1 | To be added. |
| Size | sz2 | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | To be added. |
Remarks
Compares two Size objects. The return value is based on the equivalence of the Width and Height properties of the two Sizes.
op_Explicit(Size to Point)
Size to Point Conversion
Declaration
public static Terminal.Point op_Explicit (Terminal.Size size);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Size | size | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Point | To be added. |
Remarks
Returns a Point based on the dimensions of a given Size. Requires explicit cast.
op_Inequality(Size, Size)
Inequality Operator
Declaration
public static bool op_Inequality (Terminal.Size sz1, Terminal.Size sz2);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Size | sz1 | To be added. |
| Size | sz2 | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | To be added. |
Remarks
Compares two Size objects. The return value is based on the equivalence of the Width and Height properties of the two Sizes.
op_Subtraction(Size, Size)
Subtraction Operator
Declaration
public static Terminal.Size op_Subtraction (Terminal.Size sz1, Terminal.Size sz2);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Size | sz1 | To be added. |
| Size | sz2 | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Size | To be added. |
Remarks
Subtracts two Size structures.


Logging
The logging phase that mod_lua has access to is quite simple. When you use the LuaHookLog
directive,
you can hook into the logging phase very early and either change the parameters of the request before logging occurs,
or you can opt to write to your own mod_lua log file thingy and omit the record from the 'official' log files.
Let's look at how you would create a custom handler that checks and omits certain requests from the log files:
#httpd.conf: LuaHookLog /etc/lua/scripts/logging.lua log_handler
-- logging.lua: function log_handler(r) if r.uri:match("/secret_area/") then return apache2.DONE -- skip the actual logging, this is secret! else return apache2.DECLINED -- pass the buck to the other logging handlers end end


Zenvisage Scatter Search
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Choose column
{% for column in dataset.column_names %}
{{ column }}
{% endfor %}
X Axis
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{% for column in dataset.column_names %}
{{ column }}
{% endfor %}
Y Axis
Choose column
{% for column in dataset.column_names %}
{{ column }}
{% endfor %}
Z Axis (Category)
Update
send
Algorithm
{% for algorithm in algorithms %}
{{ algorithm }}
{% endfor %}
Representative Plot
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To start drawing a polygon over the plot, hit New Polygon and click at the starting point on the plot.
mouse
To complete the current polygon, double left-click.
mouse
To delete a polygon, hover over it and right-click.


VIT Meet
Video Meeting
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This table shows when a file was downloaded in real time.


- activeElement - Variable in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
- addPath(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Append multiple elements under the active element of XML object, by
specifying the path.The bottommost hierarchy element now becomes the
active element.
- addSibling(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Add a sibling element with the active element of XML object.
- addSibling(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Append a sibling element, with text, with the active element of XML
object.
- addSiblings(String, String[]) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Add multiple sibling elements,with same names but different text, with
the active element of XML object.
- addSiblings(Map<String, String>) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Add multiple siblings with different names and different text, with the
active element of XML object.
- append(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Append an element under the active element of XML object.
- append(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Append an element, with text, under the active element of XML object.
- append(String, String[]) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Append multiple elements, with same name but different text under the
active element of XML object.
- append(Map<String, String>) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Append multiple elements with different names and different text,
under the active element of XML object.
- append(String, Map<String, String>) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Append an element under the active element of XML object.
- CANDIDATE_CONFIG - Static variable in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
- close() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Close the connection to the Netconf server.
- close() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Close the Netconf session.
- closeConfiguration() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
This method should be called to close a private session, in case its
started.
- closeConfiguration() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
This method should be called to close a private session, in case its
started.
- commit() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Commit the candidate configuration.
- commit() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Commit the candidate configuration.
- commitConfirm(long) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Commit the candidate configuration, temporarily.
- commitConfirm(long) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Commit the candidate configuration, temporarily.
- CommitException - Exception in net.juniper.netconf
-
Describes exceptions related to commit operation
- CommitException(String) - Constructor for exception net.juniper.netconf.CommitException
-
- commitFull() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Commit full is an unsupported Juniper command that will commit the config and then signal all processes to
check the configuration for changes.
- commitFull() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Commit the candidate configuration and rebuild the config database.
- commitThisConfiguration(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Loads and commits the candidate configuration, Configuration can be in
text/xml format.
- commitThisConfiguration(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Loads and commits the candidate configuration, Configuration can be in
text/xml/set format.
- connect() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Connect to the Device, and establish a default NETCONF session.
- convertToXML(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
- createHelloRPC(List<String>) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Given a list of netconf capabilities, generate the netconf hello rpc message.
- createNetconfSession() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Create a new Netconf session.
- createNewConfig(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new configuration(single-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewConfig(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new configuration(two-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewConfig(String, String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new configuration(three-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewConfig(String, String, String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new configuration(four-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewConfig(List<String>) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new configuration as an XML object.
- createNewRPC(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new RPC(single-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewRPC(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new RPC(two-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewRPC(String, String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new RPC(three-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewRPC(String, String, String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new RPC(four-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewRPC(List<String>) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new RPC as an XML object.
- createNewXML(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new xml(one-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewXML(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new xml(two-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewXML(String, String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new xml(three-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewXML(String, String, String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new xml(four-level hierarchy) as an XML object.
- createNewXML(List<String>) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XMLBuilder
-
Create a new xml as an XML object.
- EMPTY_CONFIGURATION_TAG - Static variable in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
- executeRPC(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Send an RPC(as String object) over the default Netconf session and get
the response as an XML object.
- executeRPC(XML) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Send an RPC(as XML object) over the Netconf session and get the response
as an XML object.
- executeRPC(Document) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Send an RPC(as Document object) over the Netconf session and get the
response as an XML object.
- executeRPC(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Send an RPC(as String object) over the default Netconf session and get
the response as an XML object.
- executeRPC(XML) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Send an RPC(as XML object) over the Netconf session and get the response
as an XML object.
- executeRPC(Document) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Send an RPC(as Document object) over the Netconf session and get the
response as an XML object.
- executeRPCRunning(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Send an RPC(as String object) over the default Netconf session and get
the response as a BufferedReader.
- executeRPCRunning(XML) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Send an RPC(as XML object) over the Netconf session and get the response
as a BufferedReader.
- executeRPCRunning(Document) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Send an RPC(as Document object) over the Netconf session and get the
response as a BufferedReader.
- executeRPCRunning(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Send an RPC(as String object) over the default Netconf session and get
the response as a BufferedReader.
- executeRPCRunning(XML) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Send an RPC(as XML object) over the Netconf session and get the response
as a BufferedReader.
- executeRPCRunning(Document) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Send an RPC(as Document object) over the Netconf session and get the
response as a BufferedReader.
- getCandidateConfig(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Retrieve the candidate configuration, or part of the configuration.
- getCandidateConfig() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Retrieve the whole candidate configuration.
- getCandidateConfig(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Retrieve the candidate configuration, or part of the configuration.
- getCandidateConfig() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Retrieve the whole candidate configuration.
- getConfig(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
- getConfig(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
- getDefaultClientCapabilities() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Get the client capabilities that are advertised to the Netconf server by default.
- getElementValue(List<String>, Element) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
- getLastRPCReply() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Returns the last RPC reply sent by Netconf server.
- getLastRPCReply() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Returns the last RPC reply sent by Netconf server.
- getOwnerDocument() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.XML
-
Get the owner Document for the XML object.
- getRpcReply(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
- getRpcReplyRunning(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
- getRunningConfig(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Retrieve the running configuration, or part of the configuration.
- getRunningConfig() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Retrieve the whole running configuration.
- getRunningConfig(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Retrieve the running configuration, or part of the configuration.
- getRunningConfig() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Retrieve the whole running configuration.
- getServerCapability() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Get capability of the Netconf server.
- getSessionId() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Get the session ID of the Netconf session.
- getSessionId() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Get the session ID of the Netconf session.
- lastRpcReply - Variable in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
- LoadException - Exception in net.juniper.netconf
-
Describes exceptions related to load operation
- LoadException(String) - Constructor for exception net.juniper.netconf.LoadException
-
- loadPrivateKey() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
- loadSetConfiguration(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Loads the candidate configuration, Configuration should be in set
format.
- loadSetConfiguration(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Loads the candidate configuration, Configuration should be in set
format.
- loadSetFile(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Loads the candidate configuration from file,
configuration should be in set format.
- loadSetFile(String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Loads the candidate configuration from file,
configuration should be in set format.
- loadTextConfiguration(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Loads the candidate configuration, Configuration should be in text/tree
format.
- loadTextConfiguration(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Loads the candidate configuration, Configuration should be in text/tree
format.
- loadTextFile(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Loads the candidate configuration from file,
configuration should be in text/tree format.
- loadTextFile(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Loads the candidate configuration from file,
configuration should be in text/tree format.
- loadXMLConfiguration(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Loads the candidate configuration, Configuration should be in XML format.
- loadXMLConfiguration(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Loads the candidate configuration, Configuration should be in XML format.
- loadXMLFile(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Loads the candidate configuration from file,
configuration should be in XML format.
- loadXMLFile(String, String) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Loads the candidate configuration from file,
configuration should be in XML format.
- lockConfig() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
Locks the candidate configuration.
- lockConfig() - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.NetconfSession
-
Locks the candidate configuration.
- loginWithPrivateKey(int) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-
- loginWithUserPass(int) - Method in class net.juniper.netconf.Device
-


UVLogFileManagerDefault Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Conforms to | UVLogFileManager |
| Declared in | UVFileLogger.h |
Overview
Default log file manager.
All log files are placed inside the logsDirectory.
If a specific logsDirectory isn’t specified, the default directory is used.
On Mac, this is in ~/Library/Logs/<Application Name>
.
On iPhone, this is in ~/Library/Caches/Logs
.
Log files are named "<bundle identifier> <date> <time>.log"
Example: com.organization.myapp 2013-12-03 17-14.log
Archived log files are automatically deleted according to the maximumNumberOfLogFiles
property.
– initWithLogsDirectory:
Designated initialized, requires the logs directory
- (instancetype)initWithLogsDirectory:(NSString *)logsDirectory
Declared In
UVFileLogger.h
newLogFileName
Generates log file name with default format "<bundle identifier> <date> <time>.log"
Example: MobileSafari 2013-12-03 17-14.log
@property (readonly, copy) NSString *newLogFileName
Discussion
You can change it by overriding newLogFileName
and isLogFile:
methods.
Declared In
UVFileLogger.h
– isLogFile:NS_SWIFT_NAME:
Default log file name is "<bundle identifier> <date> <time>.log"
.
Example: MobileSafari 2013-12-03 17-14.log
- (BOOL)isLogFile:(NSString *)fileName NS_SWIFT_NAME
Discussion
You can change it by overriding newLogFileName
and isLogFile:
methods.
Declared In
UVFileLogger.h


Overview
Our sponsors, two professors who are passionate about Buddhism and Asian Art, are seeking ways to convey and preserve Buddhist culture in a digital format. They gave us the task of designing two applications for an upcoming Buddhist Art exhibition at the Smithsonian Museums of Asian Art, one for mobile, and one for tethered tablets. We delivered the product under the constraints of user needs, physical space, and sponsor requirements.
My Role
Product Designer
The Team
Anders Boberg – Dev
Bailey Case – Dev
Elijah Sattler – Dev
Eric Yeh – Dev
Rebecca Henry – Design
Sindhu Giri – Design
During the 10 months from the beginning to the launch of two applications, I led the effort of user research and ideation, created storyboards, prototypes, and app flows to communicate design ideas with team and stakeholders, delivered high-fidelity design, and conducted usability tests. We iterated on the design constantly to find the best solution under changing stakeholder requirements, diverse user needs, and multiple content layers.
Research Insights
To understand user needs and current design patterns in the museum app space, we conducted comparative analysis and user research.
21 in-person interviews
We found two pain points that need to be addressed:
Most people do not see a companion app for an exhibit necessary
Most people associate Buddhism and art exhibit with being boring
32 Survey Responses
93% of the respondents find audio guide helpful in perceiving new information
75% percent of them have used audio guide
Personas
We requested a visitor study report from the museum, which contains over 1500 entrance-exit surveys, an observation study, and an interview study with over 70 interviews. We got robust information on the demographics and behaviors of the visitors, which helped us create our personas.
This wide range of audience presented big challenge for prioritizing features. Since our stakeholders care most about attracting young students to this field and topic, we picked our main persona and dived deeper into her journey to define the major flow of the application.
Initial Ideation
The first challenge was to help sponsors prioritize their goals. Since we are making a museum companion app first and foremost, we persuaded sponsors to prioritize enhancing the visiting experience and strive for educational value instead of trying to market Buddhist art with the app. With the journey map, we identified the two major pain points we need to address in our design: 1) No engaging story is provided to contextualize the exhibit for users; 2) No in-depth information about the artworks is provided by the museum in any form. These two pain points corresponds with two types of visitor behaviors we found from existing literature: people either follow a structured tour or freely choose what to look at.
Therefore, our app provides two options upon opening: 1) following a structured journey that ties the objects to Hyecho's journey; 2) browsing and searching for objects in an object inventory. To engage visitors, especially younger visitors who are like our persona David, we design fun interactions that tells interesting facts about the artworks. We also designed leveled audio guides that allow users to choose the type of content they want to hear.
One big difficulty was to connect the exhibition objects to Hyecho, because they are different kinds of Buddhist artworks from different time periods and are not necessarily related to Hyecho. We finally managed to group 21 objects by their geographical locations and map to the areas Hyecho went to in the 2nd century.
"Plot Twist"
At the end of April, we had our first meeting with people from the museum. To our surprise, instead of having 21 objects, there are actually only 8 objects in the Hyecho related exhibition, which meant that our object-centered design and object groupings do not work anymore. The museum is also developing a series of "podcasts" that will serve as 20 minute audio guides. Our initial idea about the phone app overlaps too much with what they were developing. The museum also wants to put tethered iPads beneath Hyecho's statue and wants us to develop a tablet app for the devices, which is a brand new requirement. We did not know that the team at the museum are also important stakeholders until midway through the project.
After taking some deep breaths, we came together and started brainstorming alternative directions for our phone app and how the two apps can compliment each other. After going through the new object selection, the content of the book written about Hyecho, and rounds of sketches, we decided to make our phone app a narrative about Hyecho's pilgrimage, divided into 8 chapters, and weave the objects into it, instead of being centred around objects. Our tablet app will be an interactive map that introduces the important locations related to Buddha's life that Hyecho went to, which will provide simple, informative experience on the tethered apps.
We conducted one round of in-person usability testing in the summer and it helped us resolve our mobile app navigation. In the initial design, we used the commonly adopted bottom navigation bar and top status bar with a back button. In our new design, we have eight chapters and each chapter contains an introduction page, an object page, and an interaction page. There is increased need to go back and forward between these pages. iPhones are also getting bigger and I started to see iOS apps put important functionalities at the bottom closer to the thumb. We decided to put back and forward buttons at the bottom and use the infamous hamburger menu to contain pages that will not be frequently used.
We asked users to compare the two navigation models with prototypes and found that the bottom back and forth button with hamburger menu is preferred. In our latest testing with the launched app, over 85% of users do not have any difficulties navigating the app.
Before launching the app, we conducted 9 structured usability tests and guerrilla usability tests. We modified the app based on user feedback and summarized spaces for improvement for our clients.
It was summer break after the big change in stakeholder requirements and app flow. I did an internship at Teletracking and designed the ipad app during my time after work. After deciding on the structure with stakeholders, I iterated on the visual design of the app and picked a Buddhist art inspired colorful palette to make it more eye-catching and fun.
I designed the icon for our apps and made illustrations to enhance the immersiveness of our interactions.


Total: $510000
Description for the account. savings account
Description for the account. checking account
&** checking account
Total: $453330
Total: $108167


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Based on the information you provided to us, here is a chart of insurance providers’ pricing tier compared to your current plan.
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| column_datetime_diff_functions {SparkR} | R Documentation |
Date time arithmetic functions defined for Column
.
add_months(y, x) datediff(y, x) date_add(y, x) date_format(y, x) date_sub(y, x) from_utc_timestamp(y, x) months_between(y, x, ...) next_day(y, x) to_utc_timestamp(y, x) ## S4 method for signature 'Column' datediff(y, x) ## S4 method for signature 'Column' months_between(y, x, roundOff = NULL) ## S4 method for signature 'Column,character' date_format(y, x) ## S4 method for signature 'Column,character' from_utc_timestamp(y, x) ## S4 method for signature 'Column,character' next_day(y, x) ## S4 method for signature 'Column,character' to_utc_timestamp(y, x) ## S4 method for signature 'Column,numeric' add_months(y, x) ## S4 method for signature 'Column,numeric' date_add(y, x) ## S4 method for signature 'Column,numeric' date_sub(y, x)
y |
Column to compute on. |
x |
For class
|
... |
additional argument(s).
|
roundOff |
an optional parameter to specify if the result is rounded off to 8 digits |
datediff
: Returns the number of days from y
to x
.
If y
is later than x
then the result is positive.
months_between
: Returns number of months between dates y
and x
.
If y
is later than x
, then the result is positive. If y
and x
are on the same day of month, or both are the last day of month, time of day will be ignored.
Otherwise, the difference is calculated based on 31 days per month, and rounded to 8 digits.
date_format
: Converts a date/timestamp/string to a value of string in the format
specified by the date format given by the second argument. A pattern could be for instance
dd.MM.yyyy
and could return a string like '18.03.1993'. All
pattern letters of java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter
can be used.
Note: Use when ever possible specialized functions like year
. These benefit from a
specialized implementation.
from_utc_timestamp
: This is a common function for databases supporting TIMESTAMP WITHOUT
TIMEZONE. This function takes a timestamp which is timezone-agnostic, and interprets it as a
timestamp in UTC, and renders that timestamp as a timestamp in the given time zone.
However, timestamp in Spark represents number of microseconds from the Unix epoch, which is not
timezone-agnostic. So in Spark this function just shift the timestamp value from UTC timezone to
the given timezone.
This function may return confusing result if the input is a string with timezone, e.g.
(2018-03-13T06:18:23+00:00
). The reason is that, Spark firstly cast the string to
timestamp according to the timezone in the string, and finally display the result by converting
the timestamp to string according to the session local timezone.
next_day
: Given a date column, returns the first date which is later than the value of
the date column that is on the specified day of the week. For example,
next_day("2015-07-27", "Sunday")
returns 2015-08-02 because that is the first Sunday
after 2015-07-27. Day of the week parameter is case insensitive, and accepts first three or
two characters: "Mon", "Tue", "Wed", "Thu", "Fri", "Sat", "Sun".
to_utc_timestamp
: This is a common function for databases supporting TIMESTAMP WITHOUT
TIMEZONE. This function takes a timestamp which is timezone-agnostic, and interprets it as a
timestamp in the given timezone, and renders that timestamp as a timestamp in UTC.
However, timestamp in Spark represents number of microseconds from the Unix epoch, which is not
timezone-agnostic. So in Spark this function just shift the timestamp value from the given
timezone to UTC timezone.
This function may return confusing result if the input is a string with timezone, e.g.
(2018-03-13T06:18:23+00:00
). The reason is that, Spark firstly cast the string to
timestamp according to the timezone in the string, and finally display the result by converting
the timestamp to string according to the session local timezone.
add_months
: Returns the date that is numMonths (x
) after startDate (y
).
date_add
: Returns the date that is x
days after.
date_sub
: Returns the date that is x
days before.
datediff since 1.5.0
months_between since 1.5.0
date_format since 1.5.0
from_utc_timestamp since 1.5.0
next_day since 1.5.0
to_utc_timestamp since 1.5.0
add_months since 1.5.0
date_add since 1.5.0
date_sub since 1.5.0
Other data time functions:
timestamp_seconds()
## Not run:
##D dts <- c("2005-01-02 18:47:22",
##D "2005-12-24 16:30:58",
##D "2005-10-28 07:30:05",
##D "2005-12-28 07:01:05",
##D "2006-01-24 00:01:10")
##D y <- c(2.0, 2.2, 3.4, 2.5, 1.8)
##D df <- createDataFrame(data.frame(time = as.POSIXct(dts), y = y))
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D tmp <- createDataFrame(data.frame(time_string1 = as.POSIXct(dts),
##D time_string2 = as.POSIXct(dts[order(runif(length(dts)))])))
##D tmp2 <- mutate(tmp, datediff = datediff(tmp$time_string1, tmp$time_string2),
##D monthdiff = months_between(tmp$time_string1, tmp$time_string2))
##D head(tmp2)
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D tmp <- mutate(df, from_utc = from_utc_timestamp(df$time, "PST"),
##D to_utc = to_utc_timestamp(df$time, "PST"))
##D head(tmp)
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D tmp <- mutate(df, t1 = add_months(df$time, 1),
##D t2 = date_add(df$time, 2),
##D t3 = date_sub(df$time, 3),
##D t4 = next_day(df$time, "Sun"))
##D head(tmp)
## End(Not run)


HEAD {% extends 'base.html' %} {%block content%}
typing app offers a fun way to get better at the thing you do
everyday:typing
Don't practice until you get it right,
Practice until you can't get it wrong.
Are you an avid reader, a singer, or a poet? You can useany text you
want to with typing app.
This brings all the fun you have with your other activities to typing. So
no more boredom and no more not practising because typing isn't
engaging
Are you competitive or someone who wants to track their progress?
Typing board provides a leaderboard that allows
you to know your position in the pack.
typing app offers a fun way to get better at the thing you do
everyday:typing
Don't practice until you get it right,
Practice until you can't get it wrong.
Are you an avid reader, a singer, or a poet? You can useany text you
want to with typing app.
This brings all the fun you have with your other activities to typing. So
no more boredom and no more not practising because typing isn't
engaging
Are you competitive or someone who wants to track their progress?
Typing board provides a leaderboard that allows
you to know your position in the pack.


This pack is only for PS4 users
My favorite transformation in the Ant Man Pack is the Yellow Jacket transformation
Type whatever you want here in this box


Jacob Cassell
works with 3D rendering and scanning software and 3D printers, as well as outdated electronic media to explore issues on point of view and mental health. He seeks to help people to question their own viewpoint on a variety of topics and their own understanding of mental health. He seeks to do this by using New Media Art to make you think more deeply about every day objects and familiar and retired media.


Early life: Kalpana was born on March 17, 1962, in Karnal, Haryana. Born into a middle-class family, she completed her schooling from Tagore Baal Niketan Senior Secondary School, Karnal and her B.Tech in Aeronautical Engineering from Punjab Engineering College at Chandigarh, India in 1982.
Life in the US: To fulfil her desire of becoming an astronaut, Kalpana aimed to join NASA and moved to the United States in 1982. She obtained a Master’s degree in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Texas at Arlington in 1984 and a second Master’s in 1986. She then earned a doctorate in aerospace engineering from the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Wedding bells: There’s always time for romance. In 1983, Kalpana tied the knot with Jean-Pierre Harrison, a flying instructor and an aviation author.
Work at NASA: In 1988, Kalpana’s dream of joining NASA finally came true. She was offered the position of Vice President of Overset Methods, Inc at NASA Research Center and was later assigned to do Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) research on Vertical/Short Takeoff and Landing concepts.
Taking flight: Kalpana was certified with a commercial pilot license for seaplanes, multi-engine aircraft and glider. She was also a certified flight Instructor for glider and airplanes.
First mission: Kalpana’s first space mission began on November 19, 1997. She was part of the six-astronaut crew that flew the Space Shuttle Columbia flight STS-87. Not only was Chawla the first Indian-born woman to fly in space, but also the second Indian do so. During her first mission, Kalpana travelled over 10.4 million miles in 252 orbits of the earth, logging more than 372 hours in space.
Second mission: In 2000, Kalpana was selected for her second flight as part of the crew of STS-107. However, the mission was repeatedly delayed due to scheduling conflicts and technical problems, such as the July 2002 discovery of cracks in the shuttle engine flow liners. On January 16, 2003, Chawla finally returned to space aboard Space Shuttle Columbia on the ill-fated STS-107 mission. Her responsibilities included the microgravity experiments, for which the crew conducted nearly 80 experiments studying earth and space science, advanced technology development, and astronaut health and safety.
Death: On February 1, 2003, Kalpana died in space along with seven crew members in the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster. The tragedy occurred when the Space Shuttle disintegrated over Texas during its re-entry into the earth’s atmosphere.
Search about other astronaut
"The paths for dreams to sucess does exist.May you have the vision to find it,the courage to get on to it,and the perseverence to follow it.Wishing you a great journey.


Restaurant Tip Calculator
date
Order
Price
Amount
Guest Number
Tip Percentage
Choose an option
Outstanding service-20%
Very Good service-18%
Needs Improvement -15%
Bad Service-10%
Terrible service- 5%
Calculate the Per Person Amount
Total Tip: $0.00
Total Due: $0.00


Countfield - any related field, repeating field, or set of non-repeating fields; or an expression that returns a field, repeating field, or set of non-repeating fields.Field can be any of the following:
• a repeating field (repeatingField).
• a field in matching related records specified by (table::field), whether or not these records appear in a portal.
• several non-repeating fields in a record (field1;field2;field3...).
• corresponding repetitions of repeating fields in a record (repeatingField1;repeatingField2;repeatingField3), if the result is returned in a repeating field with at least the same number of repeats.
• several fields in the first matching record specified by (table::field1;table::field2;...). You can include fields from different tables (table 1::field A;table 2::field B...).The Accounts layout has a portal showing installment payments made.Count(Payments::Payment) returns the number of payments made on an account.Count(Field2) returns 4 when the calculation isn’t a repeating field.Note When a referenced field is a repeating field, the Count function returns the total number of valid, non-blank values in the first repetition field, then the number of valid, non-blank values in the second repetition field, and so on.


All data is retrieved from Warcraft Logs.
Item and ability tooltips by Wowhead.
All images copyright Blizzard Entertainment. World of Warcraft
Warcraft and Blizzard Entertainment are trademarks or registered trademarks of Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries.


Redemption Code
MONTHLY EVENT
| COPY REDEEM CODE
BUNDLE
New Years
BUNDLE
Winterlands
BUNDLE
Winter Elk
SET
Grumpy old
M4A1
A balanced rifle is suitable for all types of battles.
MP5
Beyond other machine guns in terms of stability, but less effective for long distances.
M1014
Use the shotgun to destroy melee enemies quickly.
AWM
High strength sniper rifle with long reload time.
USP
A light gun that does not affect the user's agility.
PAN
Great shield that protects users from anything your enemy can use.


This tests loading of a BMP image and no HTML when the HTTP content-type is set to "text/html" . Expected : This page should have simple TEXT .


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The member functions of this class facilitate writing values of primitive types to raw memory (which
may have been allocated with the above mentioned routines) and reading values from blocks of
raw memory. The class, furthermore, includes support for computing the storage requirements and
alignment restrictions of storable types.
Memory addresses are represented as values of type Ptr a, for some a which is an instance of class
Storable. The type argument to Ptr helps provide some valuable type safety in FFI code (you can’t
mix pointers of different types without an explicit cast), while helping the Haskell type system figure
out which marshalling method is needed for a given pointer.
All marshalling between Haskell and a foreign language ultimately boils down to translating Haskell
data structures into the binary representation of a corresponding data structure of the foreign language
and vice versa. To code this marshalling in Haskell, it is necessary to manipulate primitive data types
stored in unstructured memory blocks. The class Storable facilitates this manipulation on all types
for which it is instantiated, which are the standard basic types of Haskell, the fixed size Int types
(Int8, Int16, Int32, Int64), the fixed size Word types (Word8, Word16, Word32, Word64),
StablePtr, all types from Foreign.C.Types, as well as Ptr.
Minimal complete definition: sizeOf, alignment, one of peek, peekElemOff and
peekByteOff, and one of poke, pokeElemOff and pokeByteOff.
Methods
-
-
Computes the storage requirements (in bytes) of the argument. The value of the argument is not
used.
-
-
Computes the alignment constraint of the argument. An alignment constraint x is fulfilled by any
address divisible by x. The value of the argument is not used.
-
| peekElemOff :: Ptr a -> Int -> IO a |
-
Read a value from a memory area regarded as an array of values of the same kind. The first
argument specifies the start address of the array and the second the index into the array (the first
element of the array has index 0). The following equality holds,
peekElemOff addr idx = IOExts.fixIO $ \result ->
peek (addr ‘plusPtr‘ (idx ⋆ sizeOf result))
Note that this is only a specification, not necessarily the concrete implementation of the
function.
-
| pokeElemOff :: Ptr a -> Int -> a -> IO () |
-
Write a value to a memory area regarded as an array of values of the same kind. The following
equality holds:
pokeElemOff addr idx x =
poke (addr ‘plusPtr‘ (idx ⋆ sizeOf x)) x
-
| peekByteOff :: Ptr b -> Int -> IO a |
-
Read a value from a memory location given by a base address and offset. The following equality
holds:
peekByteOff addr off = peek (addr ‘plusPtr‘ off)
-
| pokeByteOff :: Ptr b -> Int -> a -> IO () |
-
Write a value to a memory location given by a base address and offset. The following equality
holds:
pokeByteOff addr off x = poke (addr ‘plusPtr‘ off) x
-
-
Read a value from the given memory location.
Note that the peek and poke functions might require properly aligned addresses to function
correctly. This is architecture dependent; thus, portable code should ensure that when peeking
or poking values of some type a, the alignment constraint for a, as given by the function
alignment is fulfilled.
-
| poke :: Ptr a -> a -> IO () |
-
Write the given value to the given memory location. Alignment restrictions might apply; see
peek.


The List schematic provides the ability to create a generic list that can cover a majority of use cases for a list.
Its main responsibility is to integrate the functionality of the nui-repeat
component with other components
commonly used with a list such as nui-selector
, nui-search
, nui-paginator
, and
nui-sorter
.
This example illustrates the output of the CLI command without any modifications. Consumers are able to build upon the generated boilerplate to
provide additional functionality depending on their use case. Data manipulations (filtering/pagination/sorting/search) are handled by the
ClientSideDataSource
service, which can be extended with custom filtering behavior.
Selection is facilitated by the
ListService
and can be enabled by running the CLI command with the selectionMode
option
set to one of the selection-enabling values listed under Notable Command Line Options section above.
The initial selection can be set using the selection
input of
the nui-repeat
. Selection changes can be intercepted using the
selectionChange
output of the nui-repeat
.
To specify fields for search, pass a properties array to the setSearchProperties
method
exposed by the
ClientSideDataSource
service.
If no properties are specified, the search will be performed on all fields.
This example shows how to add pagination to nui-repeat
with a remote data source.
This example shows how to add virtual scroll to nui-repeat
with a remote data source.
virtual-scroll-list.component.ts:doSearch
method.


Click the button to wait 3 seconds, then alert "Hello".
After clicking away the alert box, an new alert box will appear in 3 seconds. This goes on forever...


Full Name
(Please enter your first and last name.)
Instrument
(Please select your instrument.)
Choose One
Flute
Oboe
Clarinet
Bass Clarinet
Bassoon
Alto Saxophone
Tenor Saxophone
Baritone Saxophone
Horn
Trumpet
Trombone
Bass Trombone
Euphonium
Tuba
Double Bass (upright bass)
Electric Bass
Jazz Guitar
Harp
Piano
Percussion/Drumset
Jazz Vibraphone
Ensemble
(Please select your first choice of festival ensemble.)
Choose One
Festival Wind Orchestra (Concert Band)
Festival Jazz Band
(Please choose at least one file to upload.)
Start Upload
Output:


The image of the brain with circuits represents the fact that I am majoring in computer science and my passion for the technological industry. My passion for computer science stems from the endless possiblities that arise from working with tecnology. I am currently a sophomore at NYU planning to major in computer science and minor in Web Programming and Applications.
The image with the "Welcome Week" shirts represent my involvement on campus, such as being a Welcome Week Leader this year, welcoming the firts-year students and the new transfer students to our campus. I really enjoy spreding school spirit and participating in programs to help students feel welcome and comfortable on campus. This year, I am also a freshman mentor to 4 freshman through the Academic Achievement Progra. I really enjoy partciipating in these programs because it gives me the opportunity to give advice to the incoming students based off of my personal experiences and it also helps me become more knowledgeable about the university and get to know more people on campus.
The image of the group of people wearing tech@nyu shirts represents on of the clubs on cmapus that I am most involved with. Tech@NYU is a club on campus dedicated to bringing together a community of people at NYU and around the NYC area that are passionate about technology and want to learn more about it and participate in programs about technology. I have really enjoyed being a part of this club and it has helped me learn so much more about technology and meet really great people!


|
mxnet
|
#include <ndarray.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| NDArray () | |
| construct with a none handle More... | |
| NDArray (const NDArrayHandle &handle) | |
| construct with a NDArrayHandle More... | |
| NDArray (const std::vector< mx_uint > &shape, const Context &context, bool delay_alloc=true, int dtype=0) | |
| construct a new dynamic NDArray More... | |
| NDArray (const Shape &shape, const Context &context, bool delay_alloc=true, int dtype=0) | |
| construct a new dynamic NDArray More... | |
| NDArray (const mx_float *data, size_t size) | |
| NDArray (const mx_float *data, const Shape &shape, const Context &context) | |
| construct a new dynamic NDArray More... | |
| NDArray (const std::vector< mx_float > &data, const Shape &shape, const Context &context) | |
| construct a new dynamic NDArray More... | |
| NDArray (const std::vector< mx_float > &data) | |
| NDArray | operator+ (mx_float scalar) |
| NDArray | operator- (mx_float scalar) |
| NDArray | operator* (mx_float scalar) |
| NDArray | operator/ (mx_float scalar) |
| NDArray | operator% (mx_float scalar) |
| NDArray | operator+ (const NDArray &) |
| NDArray | operator- (const NDArray &) |
| NDArray | operator* (const NDArray &) |
| NDArray | operator/ (const NDArray &) |
| NDArray | operator% (const NDArray &) |
| NDArray & | operator= (mx_float scalar) |
| set all the elements in ndarray to be scalar More... | |
| NDArray & | operator+= (mx_float scalar) |
| elementwise add to current space this mutate the current NDArray More... | |
| NDArray & | operator-= (mx_float scalar) |
| elementwise subtract from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray More... | |
| NDArray & | operator*= (mx_float scalar) |
| elementwise multiplication to current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray More... | |
| NDArray & | operator/= (mx_float scalar) |
| elementwise division from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray More... | |
| NDArray & | operator%= (mx_float scalar) |
| elementwise modulo from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray More... | |
| NDArray & | operator+= (const NDArray &src) |
| elementwise add to current space this mutate the current NDArray More... | |
| NDArray & | operator-= (const NDArray &src) |
| elementwise subtract from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray More... | |
| NDArray & | operator*= (const NDArray &src) |
| elementwise multiplication to current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray More... | |
| NDArray & | operator/= (const NDArray &src) |
| elementwise division from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray More... | |
| NDArray & | operator%= (const NDArray &src) |
| elementwise modulo from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray More... | |
| NDArray | ArgmaxChannel () |
| void | SyncCopyFromCPU (const mx_float *data, size_t size) |
| Do a synchronize copy from a continugous CPU memory region. More... | |
| void | SyncCopyFromCPU (const std::vector< mx_float > &data) |
| Do a synchronize copy from a continugous CPU memory region. More... | |
| void | SyncCopyToCPU (mx_float *data, size_t size=0) |
| Do a synchronize copy to a continugous CPU memory region. More... | |
| void | SyncCopyToCPU (std::vector< mx_float > *data, size_t size=0) |
| Do a synchronize copy to a continugous CPU memory region. More... | |
| NDArray | CopyTo (NDArray *other) const |
| copy the content of current array to a target array. More... | |
| NDArray | Copy (const Context &) const |
| return a new copy to this NDArray More... | |
| size_t | Offset (size_t h=0, size_t w=0) const |
| return offset of the element at (h, w) More... | |
| size_t | Offset (size_t c, size_t h, size_t w) const |
| return offset of three dimensions array More... | |
| mx_float | At (size_t index) const |
| return value of the element at (index) More... | |
| mx_float | At (size_t h, size_t w) const |
| return value of the element at (h, w) More... | |
| mx_float | At (size_t c, size_t h, size_t w) const |
| return value of three dimensions array More... | |
| NDArray | Slice (mx_uint begin, mx_uint end) const |
| Slice a NDArray. More... | |
| NDArray | Reshape (const Shape &new_shape) const |
| Return a reshaped NDArray that shares memory with current one. More... | |
| void | WaitToRead () const |
| Block until all the pending write operations with respect to current NDArray are finished, and read can be performed. More... | |
| void | WaitToWrite () |
| Block until all the pending read/write operations with respect to current NDArray are finished, and write can be performed. More... | |
| size_t | Size () const |
| std::vector< mx_uint > | GetShape () const |
| int | GetDType () const |
| const mx_float * | GetData () const |
| Get the pointer to data (IMPORTANT: The ndarray should not be in GPU) More... | |
| Context | GetContext () const |
| NDArrayHandle | GetHandle () const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | WaitAll () |
| Block until all the pending read/write operations with respect to current NDArray are finished, and read/write can be performed. More... | |
| static void | SampleGaussian (mx_float mu, mx_float sigma, NDArray *out) |
| Sample gaussian distribution for each elements of out. More... | |
| static void | SampleUniform (mx_float begin, mx_float end, NDArray *out) |
| Sample uniform distribution for each elements of out. More... | |
| static void | Load (const std::string &file_name, std::vector< NDArray > *array_list=nullptr, std::map< std::string, NDArray > *array_map=nullptr) |
| Load NDArrays from binary file. More... | |
| static std::map< std::string, NDArray > | LoadToMap (const std::string &file_name) |
| Load map of NDArrays from binary file. More... | |
| static std::vector< NDArray > | LoadToList (const std::string &file_name) |
| Load list of NDArrays from binary file. More... | |
| static void | LoadFromBuffer (const void *buffer, size_t size, std::vector< NDArray > *array_list=nullptr, std::map< std::string, NDArray > *array_map=nullptr) |
| Load NDArrays from buffer. More... | |
| static std::map< std::string, NDArray > | LoadFromBufferToMap (const void *buffer, size_t size) |
| Load map of NDArrays from buffer. More... | |
| static std::vector< NDArray > | LoadFromBufferToList (const void *buffer, size_t size) |
| Load list of NDArrays from buffer. More... | |
| static void | Save (const std::string &file_name, const std::map< std::string, NDArray > &array_map) |
| save a map of string->NDArray to binary file. More... | |
| static void | Save (const std::string &file_name, const std::vector< NDArray > &array_list) |
| save a list of NDArrays to binary file. More... | |
NDArray interface.
| mxnet::cpp::NDArray::NDArray | ( | ) |
construct with a none handle
|
explicit |
construct with a NDArrayHandle
| mxnet::cpp::NDArray::NDArray | ( | const mx_float * | data, |
| size_t | size | ||
| ) |
|
explicit |
| NDArray mxnet::cpp::NDArray::ArgmaxChannel | ( | ) |
| mx_float mxnet::cpp::NDArray::At | ( | size_t | index | ) | const |
return value of the element at (index)
| index | position |
| mx_float mxnet::cpp::NDArray::At | ( | size_t | h, |
| size_t | w | ||
| ) | const |
return value of the element at (h, w)
| h | height position |
| w | width position |
| mx_float mxnet::cpp::NDArray::At | ( | size_t | c, |
| size_t | h, | ||
| size_t | w | ||
| ) | const |
return value of three dimensions array
| c | channel position |
| h | height position |
| w | width position |
copy the content of current array to a target array.
| other | the target NDArray |
| const mx_float* mxnet::cpp::NDArray::GetData | ( | ) | const |
Get the pointer to data (IMPORTANT: The ndarray should not be in GPU)
| int mxnet::cpp::NDArray::GetDType | ( | ) | const |
|
inline |
| std::vector<mx_uint> mxnet::cpp::NDArray::GetShape | ( | ) | const |
|
static |
Load NDArrays from binary file.
| file_name | name of the binary file. |
| array_list | a list of NDArrays returned, do not fill the list if nullptr is given. |
| array_map | a map from names to NDArrays returned, do not fill the map if nullptr is given or no names is stored in binary file. |
|
static |
Load NDArrays from buffer.
| buffer | Pointer to buffer. (ie contents of param file) |
| size | Size of buffer |
| array_list | a list of NDArrays returned, do not fill the list if nullptr is given. |
| array_map | a map from names to NDArrays returned, do not fill the map if nullptr is given or no names is stored in binary file. |
|
static |
Load list of NDArrays from buffer.
| buffer | Pointer to buffer. (ie contents of param file) |
| size | Size of buffer |
|
static |
Load map of NDArrays from buffer.
| buffer | Pointer to buffer. (ie contents of param file) |
| size | Size of buffer |
|
static |
Load list of NDArrays from binary file.
| file_name | name of the binary file. |
|
static |
Load map of NDArrays from binary file.
| file_name | name of the binary file. |
| size_t mxnet::cpp::NDArray::Offset | ( | size_t | h = 0 , |
| size_t | w = 0 |
||
| ) | const |
return offset of the element at (h, w)
| h | height position |
| w | width position |
| size_t mxnet::cpp::NDArray::Offset | ( | size_t | c, |
| size_t | h, | ||
| size_t | w | ||
| ) | const |
return offset of three dimensions array
| c | channel position |
| h | height position |
| w | width position |
elementwise modulo from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray
| scalar | the data to subtract |
elementwise modulo from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray
| src | the data to subtract |
elementwise multiplication to current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray
| scalar | the data to subtract |
elementwise multiplication to current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray
| src | the data to subtract |
elementwise add to current space this mutate the current NDArray
| scalar | the data to add |
elementwise add to current space this mutate the current NDArray
| src | the data to add |
elementwise subtract from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray
| scalar | the data to subtract |
elementwise subtract from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray
| src | the data to subtract |
elementwise division from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray
| scalar | the data to subtract |
elementwise division from current ndarray this mutate the current NDArray
| src | the data to subtract |
set all the elements in ndarray to be scalar
| scalar | the scalar to set |
Return a reshaped NDArray that shares memory with current one.
| new_shape | the new shape |
|
static |
Sample gaussian distribution for each elements of out.
| mu | mean of gaussian distribution. |
| sigma | standard deviation of gaussian distribution. |
| out | output NDArray. |
|
static |
Sample uniform distribution for each elements of out.
| begin | lower bound of distribution. |
| end | upper bound of distribution. |
| out | output NDArray. |
|
static |
save a map of string->NDArray to binary file.
| file_name | name of the binary file. |
| array_map | a map from names to NDArrays. |
|
static |
save a list of NDArrays to binary file.
| file_name | name of the binary file. |
| array_list | a list of NDArrays. |
| size_t mxnet::cpp::NDArray::Size | ( | ) | const |
| void mxnet::cpp::NDArray::SyncCopyFromCPU | ( | const mx_float * | data, |
| size_t | size | ||
| ) |
Do a synchronize copy from a continugous CPU memory region.
This function will call WaitToWrite before the copy is performed. This is useful to copy data from existing memory region that are not wrapped by NDArray(thus dependency not being tracked).
| data | the data source to copy from. |
| size | the memory size we want to copy from. |
| void mxnet::cpp::NDArray::SyncCopyFromCPU | ( | const std::vector< mx_float > & | data | ) |
Do a synchronize copy from a continugous CPU memory region.
This function will call WaitToWrite before the copy is performed. This is useful to copy data from existing memory region that are not wrapped by NDArray(thus dependency not being tracked).
| data | the data source to copy from, int the form of mx_float vector |
| void mxnet::cpp::NDArray::SyncCopyToCPU | ( | mx_float * | data, |
| size_t | size = 0 |
||
| ) |
Do a synchronize copy to a continugous CPU memory region.
This function will call WaitToRead before the copy is performed. This is useful to copy data from existing memory region that are not wrapped by NDArray(thus dependency not being tracked).
| data | the data source to copyinto. |
| size | the memory size we want to copy into. Defualt value is Size() |
| void mxnet::cpp::NDArray::SyncCopyToCPU | ( | std::vector< mx_float > * | data, |
| size_t | size = 0 |
||
| ) |
Do a synchronize copy to a continugous CPU memory region.
This function will call WaitToRead before the copy is performed. This is useful to copy data from existing memory region that are not wrapped by NDArray(thus dependency not being tracked).
| data | the data source to copyinto. |
| size | the memory size we want to copy into. Defualt value is Size() |
|
static |
Block until all the pending read/write operations with respect to current NDArray are finished, and read/write can be performed.
| void mxnet::cpp::NDArray::WaitToRead | ( | ) | const |
Block until all the pending write operations with respect to current NDArray are finished, and read can be performed.
| void mxnet::cpp::NDArray::WaitToWrite | ( | ) |
Block until all the pending read/write operations with respect to current NDArray are finished, and write can be performed.


Design by Roomba started out as a senior ICAM project at UCSD by Kacey Coughlin, what it will be no one can know for sure.
A Kacey Coughlin joint.


After a lot of hard work from the entire DoseNet team, DoseNet is ready to start spreading around the Bay Area and beyond. Our first two schools,
Campolindo High School in Moraga, and
Pinewood School in Los Altos are now joining the network. We look forward to expanding to more locations in the coming months. Check out our
ABOUT and
JOIN pages to learn more.


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Annotatable | |
| Category |
Hierarchical categorization of information.
|
| CategoryAnnotations | |
| Entity<T> | |
| MultiLanguageNamed | |
| Named | |
| Ownable |
Should be implemented by objects which can be uniquely associated with a User.
|
| RaplaObject |
This interface is a marker to distinct the different rapla classes
like Reservation, Allocatable and Category.
|
| Timestamp | |
| User |
The User-Class is mainly for authentication-purpose
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| MultiLanguageName |
Some entities (especially dynamic-types and attributes)
can have multiple names to allow easier reuse of created schemas or
support for multi-language-environments.
|
| NamedComparator<T extends Named> | |
| RaplaType |
Enumeration Pattern for all Rapla objects.
|
| UserComparator |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| DependencyException | |
| EntityNotFoundException | |
| IllegalAnnotationException | |
| ReadOnlyException |
This Exception is thrown when the application
wants to write to a read-only entity.
|
| UniqueKeyException |
Thrown if the same key is used by another object.
|
Copyright © 2000-2012 Rapla Team. All Rights Reseserved.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block body_class %}bind-email{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Which email address would you like to use?


Jose Mourinho's camp in talks with Tottenham for him to replace Pochettino
Representatives of Jose Mourinho are working on a deal for him to replace Mauricio Pochettino at Tottenham.
The Argentine was sacked on Tuesday, ending his five-and-a-half years at the club. Daniel Levy, Spurs’ chairman, said the decision was based on the ‘extremely disappointing’ results this season.
Mourinho has been out of work since he was sacked by Manchester United last December but he’s keen on staying in England and has attended at least one of Spurs’ home matches this term.
The Portuguese coach has made no secret of his desire to return to management and the Independent claim his entourage are now working on a deal for him to become Spurs’ next manager.
Spurs’ decision to sack Pochettino comes as a huge surprise and the Argentine is due around £12m in compensation given the length of his deal.
Advertisement Advertisement
Part of the club’s decision to act now could have been influenced by the number of experienced managers currently out of work.
As well as Mourinho, Massimiliano Allegri is also available and the Italian has been learning English in preparation to taking charge of a Premier League club.
But it appears that Mourinho is the favourite and the Portuguese is said to be keen on taking charge in north London.
Daniel Levy, Spurs’ chairman, said the decision was difficult to make but had to be made in light of recent results.
‘We were extremely reluctant to make this change and it is not a decision the board have taken lightly, nor in haste,’ said Levy.
‘Regrettably domestic results at the end of last season and the beginning of this season have been extremely disappointing.
‘It falls on the board to make the difficult decisions – this one made more so given the many memorable moments we have had with Mauricio and his coaching staff – but we do so in the club’s best interests’.


Help
In order to connect your FTP client to Google Drive please follow these steps:
- Register to https://ftpdrive.andresoviedo.org/
- Authorize access to google-drive
- Create an FTP user
- Open your FTP client and connect to host "ftpdrive.andresoviedo.org" and port "50000"
- Enjoy :)
If you have further questions send an email to ftpdrive@andresoviedo.org


Build a scalable blockchain infrastructure.
The number of Bitcoin transactions is growing over time, but a Bitcoin full node requires to keep all transactions from the genesis block. The size of blockchain is also growing over time. Increasing block size of Bitcoin is not an ultimate solution to this problem, as Bitcoin core still needs to keep all transactions data in a node, which has limited storage.
Followings are ideas trying to solve the problem.
In case you have an idea, feel free to visit Blockchain Scalability forum.
ScaleChain.io builds a scalable blockchain infrastructure.
Kangmo Kim started software development since 1987. After developing an in-memory SQL database engine, Altibase for five years, he worked at Microsoft China. He also led a team to develop the first version of low latency( < 70us for order execution ) stock exchange framework at Korea Exchange. At Korbit, the first Bitcoin exchange in Korea, he built development teams as CTO.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/kangmo
Blockchain Scalability forum is for the discussion on the scalability issues of Bitcoin blockchain.


COMMIT
Commits the current transaction to the database. This command makes the database updates from the transaction permanent.
Syntax
COMMIT [ WORK | TRANSACTION ]
Parameters
- WORK
-
Optional keyword.
- TRANSACTION
-
Optional keyword; WORK and TRANSACTION are synonyms.
Examples
Each of the following examples commits the current transaction to the database:
commit;
commit work;
commit transaction;


Library Status: serializationRun Date: 02:42:48 UTC, Tuesday 10 June 2008 |
| Test Name | gcc-3.4.4 |
| profile | |
| peformance_array_binary_archive | Pass Profile |
| peformance_array_text_archive | Pass Profile |
| peformance_array_text_warchive | Missing |
| peformance_array_xml_archive | Pass Profile |
| peformance_array_xml_warchive | Missing |
| performance_iterators | Pass Profile |
| performance_iterators_base64 | Pass Profile |


else:
for row in X:
for key, val in row.items():
try:
row[key] = float(val)
except:
pass
return X
def transform(self, X, y=None):
col_desc = self.column_descriptions.get(key)
if col_desc == "categorical":
row[key] = str(val)
elif col_desc in (None, "continuous", "numerical", "float", "int"):
row[key] = float(val)
else:
// covers cases for dates, target, etc.


Class gva.component.Channel
Extends
.
Defined in: Channel.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
A list of episode item DOM elements
|
|
| <static> |
gva.component.Channel.EventType
Enumeration for event types dispatched from this class
|
|
Monitors the viewport size so that the grid can flex.
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
addEpisode(episode)
Adds an episode to the list based on current sorting/grouping states.
|
|
|
createEpisodeNode(episode)
Creates the episode markup and sets listeners.
|
|
|
Creates and sets event listeners for the scrollbar.
|
|
|
handleMouseWheel(event)
Forwards a mousewheel event to the scroller's mousewheel handler.
|
|
|
initialize($context)
|
|
|
End video playback handler.
|
|
|
onPlayClick(event)
Click handler for episode list play button clicks that loads the clicked episode.
|
|
|
onRemoveClick(event)
Click handler for episode remove button clicks.
|
|
|
onScrollButtonMousedown(event)
Handles a mousedown on the scroller up/down buttons
|
|
|
onScrollButtonStop(event)
Stops scrolling after a mouseup/mouseout event following a scroll button press.
|
|
|
Refreshes position of scrollbar to accomodate changed content.
|
|
|
onShowLinkClicked(event)
Event handler for when an episode's show link is clicked.
|
|
|
onShowTabClicked(event)
Event handler for when a show tab link in the accordion is clicked.
|
|
|
onSortClick(event)
Event handler for when a sort by link is clicked.
|
|
|
playEpisode(episode)
Plays an episode and handles all related events including notification, displaying
the episode as 'now playing' in the channel list, and adding the episode to the
channel list if it wasn't found.
|
|
|
Refreshes position of scrollbar to accomodate changed content.
|
|
|
removeEpisode(episode)
Removes and episode from the channel list.
|
|
|
reset()
Resets the channel by clearing out the episode nodes and data.
|
|
|
setNowPlaying(episodeID)
Updates now-playing episode in channel and scrolls it into view.
|
|
|
setPlayer(player)
Sets the video player to be used.
|
|
|
sortByAirdateAscending(a, b)
Sorts function for video data by airdate in descending order.
|
|
|
sortByAirdateDescending(a, b)
Sorts function for video data by airdate in descending order.
|
|
|
Sorts the episodes based on current sorting options (grouping and order).
|
|
|
Toggles the channel playlist expanded state.
|
|
|
toggleTab($tab, animated)
Toggle accordion open/close with optional animation.
|
Field Detail
$episodes
A list of episode item DOM elements
<static>
gva.component.Channel.EventType
Enumeration for event types dispatched from this class
viewportMonitor
Monitors the viewport size so that the grid can flex.
Method Detail
addEpisode(episode)
Adds an episode to the list based on current sorting/grouping states.
- Parameters:
- {gva.vo.Episode} episode
- Episode data.
{Element}
createEpisodeNode(episode)
Creates the episode markup and sets listeners.
- Parameters:
- {gva.vo.Episode} episode
- Episode data.
- Returns:
- {Element} The episode element.
createScroller()
Creates and sets event listeners for the scrollbar.
handleMouseWheel(event)
Forwards a mousewheel event to the scroller's mousewheel handler.
- Parameters:
- {goog.events.MouseWheelEvent} event
- The mouse wheel event object.
initialize($context)
- Parameters:
- $context
onEpisodeComplete()
End video playback handler.
onPlayClick(event)
Click handler for episode list play button clicks that loads the clicked episode.
- Parameters:
- {goog.events.BrowserEvent} event
- A click event from a channel episode.
onRemoveClick(event)
Click handler for episode remove button clicks.
- Parameters:
- {goog.events.BrowserEvent} event
- A click event from a channel episode.
onScrollButtonMousedown(event)
Handles a mousedown on the scroller up/down buttons
- Parameters:
- {goog.events.BrowserEvent} event
- The event which triggered the handler.
onScrollButtonStop(event)
Stops scrolling after a mouseup/mouseout event following a scroll button press.
- Parameters:
- {goog.events.BrowserEvent} event
- The event which triggered the handler.
onScrollChange()
Refreshes position of scrollbar to accomodate changed content.
onShowLinkClicked(event)
Event handler for when an episode's show link is clicked.
- Parameters:
- {goog.events.Event} event
- The event which triggered the handler.
onShowTabClicked(event)
Event handler for when a show tab link in the accordion is clicked.
- Parameters:
- {goog.events.Event} event
- The event which triggered the handler.
onSortClick(event)
Event handler for when a sort by link is clicked.
Updates the sorting options and then calls the sort method.
- Parameters:
- {goog.events.Event} event
- The event which triggered the handler.
playEpisode(episode)
Plays an episode and handles all related events including notification, displaying
the episode as 'now playing' in the channel list, and adding the episode to the
channel list if it wasn't found.
- Parameters:
- {gva.vo.Episode} episode
- Episode data from the feed.
refreshScroller()
Refreshes position of scrollbar to accomodate changed content.
removeEpisode(episode)
Removes and episode from the channel list.
- Parameters:
- {element} episode
- The episode dom node to be removed.
reset()
Resets the channel by clearing out the episode nodes and data.
setNowPlaying(episodeID)
Updates now-playing episode in channel and scrolls it into view.
- Parameters:
- {number} episodeID
- The episode id to highlight as now playing.
setPlayer(player)
Sets the video player to be used.
- Parameters:
- {Object} player
- The video player component instance.
{Number}
sortByAirdateAscending(a, b)
Sorts function for video data by airdate in descending order.
- Parameters:
- {object} a
- Video object.
- {object} b
- Video object.
- Returns:
- {Number} The difference (a - b) between video airdate timestamps.
{Number}
sortByAirdateDescending(a, b)
Sorts function for video data by airdate in descending order.
- Parameters:
- {object} a
- Video object.
- {object} b
- Video object.
- Returns:
- {Number} The difference (b - a) between video airdate timestamps.
sortEpisodes()
Sorts the episodes based on current sorting options (grouping and order).
Note that these options must be set prior to calling this function.
toggleChannels()
Toggles the channel playlist expanded state.
toggleTab($tab, animated)
Toggle accordion open/close with optional animation.
- Parameters:
- {Element} $tab
- The li tab element to toggle.
- {Boolean} animated
- Optional animation control - set to false to expand without slide animation.


{# 2018 SheHacks # # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the # License. You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, # software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS # IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either # express or implied. See the License for the specific language # governing permissions and limitations under the License. #} {% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}


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