STAAR percent at the Phase-in 1 Standard (approximately 50% of questions correct) or the Postsecondary Readiness Standard level (approximately 70%-75% of the questions correct) aggregated at the district or campus level from the STAAR aggregator tool provided by TEA.
STAAR Percent at the Phase-in 1 Standard (approximately 50% of questions correct) or the Postsecondary Readiness Standard (approximately 70%-75% of the questions correct). This indicator shows the percent of students who meet the applicable standard by performing at this level on two or more assessments. Students who took only one assessment are also included.
This shows the average score for the ACT for examinees in the graduating class of {{selectedYear-1}}. The maximum score is 36.
This shows the average score for the SAT critical reading, writing, and mathematics for the {{selectedYear-1}} graduating class. The maximum score is 2400.
This shows the percent of {{selectedYear-1}} graduates who took the SAT or ACT college admissions test.
This shows the percent of examinees of the graduating class of {{selectedYear-1}} who scored at or above the criterion score on either test (1110 on the SAT critical reading and mathematics sections combined, or 24 on the ACT composite).
Students are reported as African American, Hispanic, White, American Indian, Asian, Pacific Islander, and Two or More Races. The percentage of the total number of students in the African American, Hispanic, White, and Other races/ethnicities are shown.
This indicator shows the status of a group (cohort) of students after four years in high school (4-Year Longitudinal Rate). For the 4-Year Longitudinal Rate, the cohort consists of students who first attended ninth grade in {{selectedYear-5}}-{{selectedYear-4}}. They are followed through their expected graduation with the class of {{selectedYear-1}}.
This is the FTE percent of total teachers with years of professional experience that fall into the ranges shown.
STAAR percent at the Phase-in 1 Standard (approximately 50% of questions correct) or the Postsecondary Readiness Standard level (approximately 70%-75% of the questions correct) on the basis of grades and its respective subjects.
A student is considered to be mobile if he or she has been in membership at the school for less than 83% of the school year (i.e., has missed six or more weeks at a particular school). The district mobility rate reflects school-to-school mobility within the same district or from outside the district.
This is the total number of public school students who were reported in membership on a campus on October, {{selectedYear-1}} at any grade from early childhood education through grade 12.
The percent of ELL or LEP students is calculated by dividing the number of ELL students by the total number of students in the school or district.
The percentage of economically disadvantaged students is calculated as the sum of students eligible for free or reduced-price lunch or eligible for other public assistance, divided by the total number of students.
Changes in Student Enrollment Over Time
The percentage of the total number of African American, Hispanic, White, and Other race/ethnicity students are shown over time for the district.
This shows the average score for the SAT over time for examinees in each graduating class. All years through 2011 include critical reading and mathematics components, with a maximum score of 1600. Years {{selectedYear-3}} through {{selectedYear-1}} include a 3rd component, writing, with a maximum score of 2400.
This shows the average score for the ACT over time for examinees in each graduating class. The maximum score is 36.
This shows, over time, the percentage of graduates who took the SAT or ACT college admissions test as well as the percentage of test-takers scoring at or above criterion on the SAT and ACT.
This measure refers to the average number of completed years of professional experience for teachers, regardless of the district. Experience is based on weighted averages calculated by multiplying each teacher’s FTE coefficient (e.g., 1 for a full-time teacher, .75 for a three-quarter-time teacher, or .5 for a half-time teacher) by his or her number of years of experience. These amounts are summed for all teachers and divided by the sum of all teachers’ FTE coefficients.
Changes in the percentage of enrolled students who are economically disadvantaged and students classified as Limited English Proficiency over time
This indicator shows the status of a group (cohort) of students after four years in high school (4-Year Longitudinal Rate). For the 4-Year Longitudinal Rate, the cohort consists of students who first attended ninth grade in 2009-10. They are followed through their expected graduation with the class of 2013.
Percentage of examinees, over time, meeting the STAAR Postsecondary Readiness Standard level aggregated at the district or campus level from the STAAR aggregator tool provided by TEA.
Class of {{selectedYear-1}} graduates by race/ethnicity.
District student composition by race/ethnicity, {{selectedYear-1}}-{{selectedYear}} school year.
Student retention rates by grade level and by gen ed / special ed, {{selectedYear-1}}-{{selectedYear}}
District student composition by grade level status, {{selectedYear-1}}-{{selectedYear}}
District student enrollment percentage in specific educational programs, {{selectedYear-1}}-{{selectedYear}}


The client's socket.
The client's state store.
Closes and frees the resources associated with the interactive connection.
createControls
will instruct the server to create your provided controls in the active,
project. Participants will see the new controls as they are added.
ready
allows you to indicate to the server the ready state of your GameClient.
By specifying isReady
false you can pause participant interaction whilst you
setup scenes and controls.
capture
is used to capture a spark transaction that you have received from the server.
getTime
retrieves the server's unix timestamp. You can use this to synchronize your clock with
the servers. See ClockSync for a Clock Synchronizer.
getScenes
retrieves scenes stored ont he server. If you've used the studio to create your project,
then you can use this to retrieve the scenes and controls created there.
giveInput
is used to send participant interactive events to the server.
These events will be received by the corresponding GameClient.
updateControls
is used to update control properties within a scene, such as disabling a control.
deleteControls
will delete the specified controls from the server. Participants will see these controls
vanish and will not be able to interact with them.
Execute will construct and send a method to the server for execution.
It will resolve with the server's reply. It is recommended that you use an
existing Client method if available instead of manually calling execute
.
Retrieves the groups stored on the interactive server.
Retrieves the scenes stored on the interactive server.
Gets the time from the server as a unix timestamp in UTC.
Sends an input event to the Interactive Server. This should only be called by controls.
Sends a given reply to the server.
Begins a negotiation process between the server and this client, the compression preferences of the client are sent to the server and then the server responds with the chosen compression scheme.
Sets the given options on the socket.
Retrieves the groups on the server and hydrates the state store with them.
Retrieves the scenes on the server and hydrates the state store with them.
Generated using TypeDoc
The type this client instance is running as.


Light
Dark
This example
JavaScript
HTML
This is some inline code
/** this is a test */ const a = "test"; const bb = ['elg','bert','now']; class Elg extends MyPony{ static get some(){ return (bb) => bb.call('me'); } }
Fetching code from javascript file
Fetching code from json file
Fetching code from php file
Theme
Light
Dark
C64
goto line 2
function
template


Jekyll ships with a feed.xml
file, wich contains the code for your site's RSS feeds.
If your site's base URL is www.myblog.com, your feeds' url will be www.myblog.com/feed.xml
. In other words, to get your feeds' URL, just append feed.xml
to your sit's base URL.


Programming
I will share my knowledge and how I become a full stack developer.
I am Victor J, I born in Buenos Aires, Capital Federal but I grown in Garin, it's one my favourite city in the world, maybe it's related to the nostalgy, friends, a lot of thing that I felt there, goods and not so good. Since, I had 5 years old I play Video games. Also, I studied primary and high school in Garin, I did the primary in "Escuela n° 5" and the high shool in EEMN°5. I am Sytem Analyst from UNLu University
Family game was my first video game console, I love it. I remember epic games as Captain Tsubasa 2, Contra, Gi Joe, Chip and Dale, etc.
If you taste that console, you know what I am talking. My second console Megadrive, this one was the first one that I can compete with my friends, mainly in Mortal Kombat and Street Fighter, my third console was Play 1, amazing console that I enjoyed a lot due to the third dimension, the first game that I finished was Biohazard 3 (yes, in Japanesse), amazing games, I dream with this one, after this, I could buy my first PC, wowwww, it was big jump because I mix my two things in one place Programming and Video games. After, I had the PS2 that I don't enjoy it in the way that this amazing console deserved, amazing console but I didn't have much time to play!
Megadrive, it had the best joystick for Fighting games, PS1 with 3d graphics, PC mix two hobbies and PS2!
I will share my knowledge and how I become a full stack developer.
I will share some experience and my thought about video games.
I will share my thoughts about my favourite Animes, Series and Movies.
-->


unipg.info.robook
public static final class R.styleable extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int[] |
com_facebook_friend_picker_fragment
Attributes that can be used with a com_facebook_friend_picker_fragment.
|
static int |
com_facebook_friend_picker_fragment_multi_select
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.multi_select
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_friend_picker_fragment array. |
static int[] |
com_facebook_login_view
Attributes that can be used with a com_facebook_login_view.
|
static int |
com_facebook_login_view_confirm_logout
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.confirm_logout
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_login_view array. |
static int |
com_facebook_login_view_fetch_user_info
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.fetch_user_info
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_login_view array. |
static int |
com_facebook_login_view_login_text
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.login_text
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_login_view array. |
static int |
com_facebook_login_view_logout_text
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.logout_text
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_login_view array. |
static int[] |
com_facebook_picker_fragment
Attributes that can be used with a com_facebook_picker_fragment.
|
static int |
com_facebook_picker_fragment_done_button_background
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.done_button_background
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment array. |
static int |
com_facebook_picker_fragment_done_button_text
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.done_button_text
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment array. |
static int |
com_facebook_picker_fragment_extra_fields
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.extra_fields
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment array. |
static int |
com_facebook_picker_fragment_show_pictures
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.show_pictures
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment array. |
static int |
com_facebook_picker_fragment_show_title_bar
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.show_title_bar
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment array. |
static int |
com_facebook_picker_fragment_title_bar_background
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.title_bar_background
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment array. |
static int |
com_facebook_picker_fragment_title_text
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.title_text
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment array. |
static int[] |
com_facebook_place_picker_fragment
Attributes that can be used with a com_facebook_place_picker_fragment.
|
static int |
com_facebook_place_picker_fragment_radius_in_meters
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.radius_in_meters
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_place_picker_fragment array. |
static int |
com_facebook_place_picker_fragment_results_limit
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.results_limit
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_place_picker_fragment array. |
static int |
com_facebook_place_picker_fragment_search_text
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.search_text
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_place_picker_fragment array. |
static int |
com_facebook_place_picker_fragment_show_search_box
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.show_search_box
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_place_picker_fragment array. |
static int[] |
com_facebook_profile_picture_view
Attributes that can be used with a com_facebook_profile_picture_view.
|
static int |
com_facebook_profile_picture_view_is_cropped
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.is_cropped
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_profile_picture_view array. |
static int |
com_facebook_profile_picture_view_preset_size
This symbol is the offset where the
R.attr.preset_size
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_profile_picture_view array. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
R.styleable() |
public static final int[] com_facebook_friend_picker_fragment
Includes the following attributes:
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
|
public static final int com_facebook_friend_picker_fragment_multi_select
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.multi_select
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_friend_picker_fragment
array.
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int[] com_facebook_login_view
Includes the following attributes:
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
| |
| |
| |
|
public static final int com_facebook_login_view_confirm_logout
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.confirm_logout
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_login_view
array.
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_login_view_fetch_user_info
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.fetch_user_info
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_login_view
array.
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_login_view_login_text
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.login_text
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_login_view
array.
Must be a string value, using '\\;' to escape characters such as '\\n' or '\\uxxxx' for a unicode character.
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_login_view_logout_text
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.logout_text
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_login_view
array.
Must be a string value, using '\\;' to escape characters such as '\\n' or '\\uxxxx' for a unicode character.
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int[] com_facebook_picker_fragment
Includes the following attributes:
com_facebook_picker_fragment_done_button_background
,
com_facebook_picker_fragment_done_button_text
,
com_facebook_picker_fragment_extra_fields
,
com_facebook_picker_fragment_show_pictures
,
com_facebook_picker_fragment_show_title_bar
,
com_facebook_picker_fragment_title_bar_background
,
com_facebook_picker_fragment_title_text
public static final int com_facebook_picker_fragment_done_button_background
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.done_button_background
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment
array.
Must be a reference to another resource, in the form "@[+][package:]type:name
"
or to a theme attribute in the form "?[package:][type:]name
".
public static final int com_facebook_picker_fragment_done_button_text
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.done_button_text
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment
array.
Must be a string value, using '\\;' to escape characters such as '\\n' or '\\uxxxx' for a unicode character.
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_picker_fragment_extra_fields
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.extra_fields
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment
array.
Must be a string value, using '\\;' to escape characters such as '\\n' or '\\uxxxx' for a unicode character.
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_picker_fragment_show_pictures
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.show_pictures
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment
array.
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_picker_fragment_show_title_bar
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.show_title_bar
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment
array.
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_picker_fragment_title_bar_background
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.title_bar_background
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment
array.
Must be a reference to another resource, in the form "@[+][package:]type:name
"
or to a theme attribute in the form "?[package:][type:]name
".
public static final int com_facebook_picker_fragment_title_text
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.title_text
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_picker_fragment
array.
Must be a string value, using '\\;' to escape characters such as '\\n' or '\\uxxxx' for a unicode character.
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int[] com_facebook_place_picker_fragment
Includes the following attributes:
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
| |
| |
| |
|
public static final int com_facebook_place_picker_fragment_radius_in_meters
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.radius_in_meters
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_place_picker_fragment
array.
Must be an integer value, such as "100
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_place_picker_fragment_results_limit
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.results_limit
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_place_picker_fragment
array.
Must be an integer value, such as "100
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_place_picker_fragment_search_text
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.search_text
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_place_picker_fragment
array.
Must be a string value, using '\\;' to escape characters such as '\\n' or '\\uxxxx' for a unicode character.
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_place_picker_fragment_show_search_box
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.show_search_box
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_place_picker_fragment
array.
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int[] com_facebook_profile_picture_view
Includes the following attributes:
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
| |
|
public static final int com_facebook_profile_picture_view_is_cropped
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.is_cropped
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_profile_picture_view
array.
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
This may also be a reference to a resource (in the form
"@[package:]type:name
") or
theme attribute (in the form
"?[package:][type:]name
")
containing a value of this type.
public static final int com_facebook_profile_picture_view_preset_size
This symbol is the offset where the R.attr.preset_size
attribute's value can be found in the com_facebook_profile_picture_view
array.
Must be one of the following constant values.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
small | -2 | Keep in sync with constants in ProfilePictureView |
normal | -3 | |
large | -4 |


{% from "myapp/templates/includes/headernav.html" import headernav %}
We are here to impart futuristic solutions through our unique features.
{{feat.f_desc}}


All of our data is sourced directly from the City of San Diego public records. It is our priority to show you unbiased accurate information about campaign finance.
Our data is pulled from the City of San Diego public records multiple times a week to ensure you are able to see the latest campaign finance data for your local elections.
This site is a collaboration between the Voters' Voice Initiatives, a non-partisan community group advocating for election reform and Open San Diego, a brigade of the national, non-partisan Code for America.
You can use our built-in district finder or use the city’s finder.
Outside money refers to all independent expenditures for or against a candidate.
Independent expenditures are campaign contributions for communications that expressly advocate for the election or defeat of a candidate that is not made in cooperation, consultation or concert with; or at the request or suggestion of a candidate, candidate's authorized committee or political party.
In the city of San Diego, candidates running for municipal office are subject to campaign finance limits on how much you can donate. For City Council the limit is $1200 and for Mayor and City Attorney it is currently $2,300. There are no limits to how much money you can donate to an independent expenditure committee working separately on behalf of, or against a candidate.
Campaign finance disclosure is an essential public accountability mechanism. Providing public access to this kind of information about the flow of money in elections empowers oversight and accountability in the government decision-making process. Data transparency is critical to maintaining public trust.
Democracy Dollars are a method of public financing of elections which can be an effective tool to increase voter engagement, expand opportunity for more community members of diverse experience to run for office and combat the rising influence of money on political outcomings.
Candidates receive public funds to finance their campaigns for office. In this program each registered voter would receive (4) democracy dollar certificates worth $25 each to give to the candidate(s) of their choice running for Mayor, City Attorney or City Council.
Candidates qualify for public funds by raising a threshold number of small donor contributions and agree to forego big dollar contributions. Once qualified, candidates are able to fund their campaign by asking for and receiving Democracy Dollars from the voters. This ensures that candidates are beholden to the public they represent and voters have a voice in who makes it to the ballot box.
You can read more about it here.


Each example is accompanied by JavaScript and CSS code. You can switch between plain JS and jQuery snippets.
Read the documentation on GitHub


I'll live in AJ's podcast for your Monday.
Most wonderful show is keeping up with the Joneses.
Hello darling.
Hello AJ Jones.
Why?
What a deep voice you have.
All the better for Barry Whiting You.
[LAUGHTER]
Wait, is Barry Whiting a verb?
I'm pretty sure it isn't.
I have to say I'm digging my voice.
Yes, except I'm not digging the coughing that
comes with your voice because it keeps me awake at night.
Well, to be honest, see, look, now I send a little bit more caramilly.
Yes, that's much better.
Whereas earlier, I sounded like the man from the trailers.
Kind of goes in and out.
It doesn't.
I feel like I've been gargling with razor blades and sandpaper.
Nice.
I haven't had a sore throat.
It's just I've developed this little cough.
It's a it's a bit louder than that, but that was a lovely dainty demonstration.
I know.
But as a result, my my throat is a little horse from.
I feel like I've been yelling like a little frog.
It's been an interesting week because Tia are seven year old,
had a fever for like five days.
Yeah, she had flu B.
She had flu B, a flu, a B variation of the flu.
Yes.
So she didn't have any vomiting or anything like that.
She was just, she was just, it was hot for five days.
How do you have a five days?
She's so sweet though.
She just sort of laid around and ate popsicles.
She's like somebody on spring break.
she doesn't really complain. No.
And we went to Atlanta and I was like, babe, I feel bad leaving you.
Do you want us to stay? And she said, well, who's looking after me?
I said, well, Miss Cindy's looking after you.
She was like, do I get popsicles every hour?
And I said, yes, she's like, then I'm fine. Go.
And fairness on the Monday, she didn't have a fever.
Well, that's crazy.
They we left.
She didn't have a fever.
It just that it came back on the Tuesday.
Right. And I don't think I have anything just to clarify.
I just I got less than an hour sleep last night and I have no idea why I wasn't.
I will I guess earlier on in the evening I was coughing, but then I got up and I was bored and I watched.
I watch police stop videos on YouTube, but the police.
That sounds like a great use of your time darling.
When you could have been sleeping instead, you're watching police stop videos on YouTube.
But my point was I was trying to sleep and I couldn't.
It's hard to sleep while you're watching police stop.
I don't think you're picking up.
I don't think you're picking up what I'm throwing down.
And with the end result, there's some sort of scientific thing about the whole screen from your light,
the light from your screen coming into your eyes, makes you stay awake at night and the blah, blah, blah, the blue light or something.
I'm sure scientific evidence for everything.
OK, whatever acts you have to grind, you can find either biblical or scientific evidence for.
OK, I will find it.
So wait a minute.
What do we do this week?
We were in Atlanta Monday and Tuesday.
We were. We went on a staff retreat, the school staff, and it was great fun.
We went.
You really bond together when you're stuck in a car with people.
It's true. It's true.
The conversation was fascinating.
We went to a really interesting place that was similar to the factory in terms of its feel, but sort of like super upgraded.
I mean, there was like a Williamson-Sonoma and some a whole bunch of different eateries.
- Yeah, all I can remember is that we went to the Coca-Cola factory.
- Yes.
- And I saw the giant big safe where the secret formula for Coke is supposedly stored.
- Yeah, I have my suspicions that there isn't anything in that safe.
- Well, here's I thought so too, but then some smart aleck on our tour tried to put
an opinion number on the safe and the whole thing shut down and they had to reset everything.
- Is that why we got locked out for so long?
- The security guards were not happy.
- Oh my gosh.
- But yeah, they shut everything down.
(imitates sound effect)
-Mm-hmm. -Because we were behind you.
We-- you went in for that sort of round of looking at the vault,
and the rest of the team got sort of cut off from you.

And the lady looked sort of like panicked,
and then she was like, "Sorry.
It's just going to be a few more minutes.
Sorry."
You know, so we were like, "This is weird."
-Is this the part where we're supposed to tell everybody
this is going to be a short podcast?
-Oh, yeah.
This is going to be a short podcast.
-Okay, well, then should we skip the tour to Atlanta?
and get on with the rest of the week. What else happened?
What else did happen?
My sister and brother-in-law in town.
It's very true. They came in on Thursday.
Got here like pretty, pretty good time. And so we've had a wonderful visit.
When I went to church this morning, everybody said she must be your sister.
Oh, well, because you guys look alike.
See, well, you do. And you sound alike.
We sound alike. She has these soft, dulcet tones.
You have a similar smile, similar teeth.
Poor girl.
Well, hers are slightly more straight.
Go on.
She's the spitting image of my mother.
She is.
She's how I remember my mom.
Now, it's granted my mom was never as trendy as my sister, but the smile, the
face, the mannerisms, the lips smacking at, you know, lunch, the expressions, the
size, everything.
It's like, Oh, my gosh, you are a living representative of my mother, which is
very funny.
Yeah.
And then their kids and our kids are in in cousin utopia.
Yes, so just getting along like a house on fire. That's a good thing, right? I always wondered that expression is like getting along with like a house on fire.
Is that a Canadian expression? No, it's a British expression too, but when you break it down, it's not very logical.
No, they've been having a great time. There you go. Much better. There you go.
The big thing we announced this morning was the more conference, which is great because everybody has been emailing me or asking me about it, which is great. I love it. I love others interest.
yeah so we are we're super stoked we're having a kale mumbi and i can't actually
canadian profit i just met him
uh... weaker to go went down to hear him minister in alabama
and he just has a lovely spirit about him
uh... we heard about from our friends that catch the fire right answer jacks
crazy stories
yeah they were just like
hey do you know kale and we're like no one that i would have surprised it's not
your radar like
tell us about them.
Yes.
And so I asked around everybody I asked about Kale said, oh, he's amazing. Yeah.
So we're really excited to welcome Kale to Gray Center. Yeah.
He's going to be ministering exclusively. He's going to be our main speaker for the whole weekend.
Yeah. You've got to love crazy Canadian prophets. I do. I like them a lot.
You can bond over your lack of Tim Hortons. Oh, Tim Hortons. Does he live in the States?
No, he still lives in Edmonton. Oh, I see.
Let me hear your pronunciations. Kelly. No.
Kaylee. No.
Callie. Hi, Legan Thaw. Very good. Callie, how Legan Thaw.
In my defense, I've never met her yet. So, you know, and Hunter Thompson.
Yeah, Callie, how Legan Thaw and Hunter Thompson are two Bethelm music's worship leaders.
 And we're excited that they're coming to
going to lead worship along with our own and has Grace and our worship team.
So it's going to be an amazing weekend.
When are the dates?
So excited.
It is May 19th and 20th.
If you've never been a Grace Center, the more conferences is a great first step
into the Grace in the world.
Yeah, for sure.
It's kind of like a gateway drug though, because a lot of our friends who've
come to the more conference have ended up moving here.
So you have been warned.
True.
You've been warned.
There you go.
So yeah, come go to grace center.us/more.
I'll put a link in the show notes all about the more conference.
We'd love to have you there.
All right.
Do we already mentioned we're having a short podcast?
Do we tell them why?
Why are we having a short podcast?
Cause you only slept an hour and a half last night.
That's right.
And after I finished recording this, I have to edit it and upload it.
Yeah.
And here's the thing.
I'd rather we have a short podcast than no podcast at all.
Yeah.
Cause we're, we're, we're humans on a, on a weekly rhythm.
Like Thursday night for me is sit down in front of Hulu and catch up on my weekly
TV shows.
Right.
And if I sit down on Thursday night and my TV shows are not there because I don't know some TV scheduling program.
I'm bummed.
No, I get over, obviously, but we're creatures of rhythm and habit and I'd hate for you to wake up on a Monday morning and not have the sweet
balmy voices of Alan and AJ to guide you through your Monday to start your week.
Bommie?
I don't know.
I'm on less than one and a half hours of sleep.
Right.
Okay.
Well, we won't hold you responsible for any misuse of any words.
Yeah.
My vocabulary function needs to be upgraded.
All right.
But I have to say, I'm digging my voice.
I'm supposed to be speaking at emanate tomorrow night.
- Yeah.
- Here's the thing, because I only slept less than an hour
and a half, of course I watched some cop videos,
but I spent the vast majority of the night
just talking to the Lord, you know, wide awake.
So I was praying for all our teams in all the different
countries as they are, and I reached us praying
through this week, we got a crazy busy week coming out.
But I already talked to the Lord about what we're gonna do
on the podcast, I already talked to the Lord about
what I'm speaking on at emanate.
already talked to the Lord about our all-staff. I mean, all these things, I just ran through
the whole week, which is great. So I super appreciate the Lord's shapeness in the week,
small hours.
Indeed.
Our main topic for this week is devotion.
So, given you've got the download of what we're quickly speaking about on this podcast,
why don't you go for it?
Well, I was thinking last night, I was thinking about how easy it is to miss the focus of
the Christian walk. And so what I mean by that is, hopefully it all starts out in an abandoned
pursuit of Jesus. You know, we encounter the Lord, we feel his vast affection. And as a
result, we just have this explosive love for him. We're just like, Oh, Jesus, you're amazing.
 And as an overflow
of that delight, you find your heart wanting to do things for him, whether that's Christian
service, whether that's reading the Bible, praying, fasting, whatever.
You want to be with him.
You want to be with him.
You find your heart motivation is to do all these things.
The trouble is if we don't tend to the devotion part, we end up tending to the discipline part.
And so what I mean by that is it is very, very easy.
I know this, I've walked with the Lord for, I don't know,
30 plus years.
It is very easy to confuse the discipline for the devotion.
- Right.
- Like, oh, look, I'm doing these things.
I'm going to church, I'm listening to Christian podcasts.
I am serving in my church.
I am doing all these things,
and we confuse that with a simple heart devotion to Jesus.
- Right.
is the doing will grow cold if the fire of devotion isn't continually stoked.
Yes.
And so we can think that we're being devoted by doing all these things, but eventually our
steam runs out. And if we're not careful, we end up resenting all these things. And we end up
with this perspective, like, oh, you know what, the Christian walk is just about doing things. And
we're like, no, no, no, you've just completely forgotten. And that's why I love that verse in
revelation where he says, you know, I repent and do the things you did at first. And I love
that. And so I was just in the small hours, I was just thinking, Lord, I want my life to be more
by simple devotion to Christ. Yeah. And you know, I'm a leader. So I can, I can think that I'm being
devoted by working for him. And this is, you know, this is the ditch on either side. It's not that
Jesus doesn't want us to work for him, but he doesn't want us to work for him at the expense of loving him.
Right.
And, and am I making anything?
Yeah.
Well, it's that whole thing of he wants us to be human beings, not human doing.
It's like it's not just about the doing.
It's about the being.
It's about being found in him, right.
And out of being found in him in real living relationship, then doing things because you love to do things for people that you love, not because you're earning something.
right. I think about the older brother. I like in the story of the prodigal son. I don't think I've had like a younger prodigal son. Maybe I have, but like, I think I identify more with the older brother and the prodigal son story.
You know, he was doing everything right. And when his younger brother came back and the father was thrilled, the older brother actually reveals his heart. He's like, are you kidding me? Like all these years I've been slaving for you? Never even give me so much as a young go.
And the father's like, oh my son, like everything I have is yours.
And if we're not careful, if we don't check our, if we are not connected at a heart to heart level,
ironically, we begin to resent the person we're serving.

And the young goat varies from person to person, culture to culture.
So your young goat could be a spouse.
Like, are you kidding me of doing all this stuff and I'm still not married?
or it could be a healing or it could be a blessing or it could be, you know, whatever.
And when we're demanding a young go, if you just tuned into this podcast, I'm going to say super
random. But when our hearts are feeling betrayed, it's usually because we've prioritized doing
over devotion. Right. Right.
I read the dictionary definition of devotion, love, loyalty, or enthusiasm for a person.
No, you didn't. I just think that's amazing. The Lord said to me the other day, he's saying,
hey, Alan, if you're not worshiping me, you're worshiping something because as humans who were
made to worship and worship is the fuel to your fire. And you can tell what you worship,
by the way you spend your time and your money. This suddenly sounds like a really serious super
talk, but I was just meditating.  I'm like,
Lord, am I doing more for you than I am being more for you?
And I can't ever think it's even about that.
I think it's, I just have to be careful that I'm not fooling myself into thinking that my heart is
in a position of adoration by the evidence of what I'm doing.
But I've just seen in my own life and in the lives of other people that we get burnt out and not
realize that we let the light of our hearts grow cold.
Right. And basically what you're talking about is, and you already referenced this
verse, but what comes before it is, you know, from Revelation two, where he's speaking to
the church at Ephesus, and he says, you know, but I have this against you, you've left your first love.
And then the instruction is remember therefore, from where you have fallen and repent and do the
first works, or else I'm coming to you swiftly and remove the lampstand of this out of this place,
unless you repent. And you were talking about how it's saying, you know, repent and do the things
that you did at first. That's how you return to first love. First love is more important
than all the things because it lists off in that letter, "Hey, you hate evil and yeah,
you're doing all the right things, but actually you've left your first love and that's more
important to me." So God is all about face-to-face relationship more than the doing or the checking
off of the boxes. But I think out of face-to-face relationship, we do naturally check off some
boxes because, you know, for example, because I love you, Alan, I cook you dinner, I, you
know what I mean? I do the things that are mine to do out of, I love you and I do that
for you. Does that make sense? Yeah.  And there in many of
the same ways we do the same thing with the Lord, like there's things that are the outworking of
that expression of having a living relationship for the living relationship needs to come first.
Right. Yeah. And I think because we've been raised in performance oriented environments,
homes and schools. We can confuse our doing for our loving. And I'm not saying that if
we love, we do less.
No, I think we probably do more.
I think Jesus is the main thing. Is that all saying? If you keep the main thing, the
main thing, then you're good. Gosh, I hope that means something to someone.
Right. So there you go. That was our very short and thoughtful podcast.
Yes.
Yeah.
I guess my encouragement to you this week is how are you doing on devotion?
Where is your heart?
Is your heart retreating from Jesus?
Are you feeling like in deficit?
Are you feeling pursued by and in love with?
Are you pushing in?
Yeah.
Are you the recipient of his kind affection?
Because no matter where you are today, no matter how well you think you're doing, the
The Lord is kindly disposed towards you.
He's the kindest person you're ever going to meet.
He's relentless in his affection for you and I.
And so the tragedy that we would miss his affection for any number of reasons, including
good reasons in inverted comments like performance or working hard.
So there you go.
I hope that helps.
There you go.

What do I look like I need?
A listener's question.
Okay.
This is from Michelle.
Okay.
She also says, what is the best way to handle a friendship where the other person is more
interested in relating than you are?
If this were a guy and we were going on dates, I could have the DTR, the defining the relationship
talk like, "Hey, I just don't see this thing going anywhere," type of conversation.
But with friendship, I don't want to hurt her feelings and tell her, "I'm not just
interested.
I'm just not that interested in investing further time into this friendship because she's
a really lovely person, but I also don't want to ignore her request to hang out.
I prefer to be honest and upfront, but don't know how to do it in a gracious way.
Yeah, I think it's hard to answer because, um, what, you know, without knowing, uh,
the length of relationship or all the details of that, like it's, it's hard for us to
say, yes, just go ahead and do this.
Right.
Um, and especially with, you know, we, we are always considering, you know, people's
life languages and, and how they communicate and how they process information and all
that kind of stuff.
So again, without any of that,
I would be hesitant to say, yes, say this.
- Right.
- But baby, you were saying, well, there's a spectrum,
isn't there, it could be at one end or the other.
- Well, with everything that Ajis said,
without knowing you, this person's personality,
the length, the quality, the depth of this relationship,
it's very hard to say where to land on this spectrum.

They're constantly changing.
Like my daughter Abigail has got new friends
'cause she changed school.
It's not that she decided her old friend's sock.
It's just that new school, new season,
she doesn't see the old friends
as much as she's new friends, that's just life.
When I moved from Scotland to here,
I still love all my friends in Scotland,
but I naturally see them way less
than I do my friends who are in the neighborhood.
- Right, they're seasons and cyclical patterns to life.
everybody's experience the fact that when their friends get married, they have less free
time. So, you know, one end of the spectrum is life kind of takes care of prioritizing
the relationships are important to you. And the other end of the scale is sometimes you
have to be very, very deliberate, because if if life on the other end of the scale isn't
clearly defining the relationship, sometimes it needs to be clearly defined. And sometimes
it's that person coming to you and saying, Hey, just feels like we don't hang out anymore.
that's an open door say, "Oh, you know, I'm so sorry if I've hurt your feelings. This
is what my life looks like right now." Or sometimes you go to that person because they
are not picking up what you're necessarily throwing down. Now, either end of that spectrum
is rife with potential for her or for passive communication. But I think clearly your goal
is to bring clarity and not want to hurt this person. And so I just think ask the Holy Spirit
for help and for wisdom and let the relationship unfold.
And if you need to bring clarity,
as our friend Gary Morgan says,
"Truth is always served best on a platter of grace."
- Yeah, yeah, be kind.
Be kind. - Be very kind.
- Be kind either way.
And I mean, I would say we've even had the opposite problem.
I've had several conversations with people
that I would love to get more time with,
but I just don't have that time
with what life looks like right now.
So we've had to have the, I'm really sorry, I do really value you,
but I just don't get the kind of time that I'd like to get with you.
And I just want you to know, I do value you,
even though life doesn't look like that for me right now.
So life is a crazy thing and it does come in cycles.
And so the more clearly and the more kindly you can communicate something,
often the easier it goes for people's hearts.
And sometimes asking them to define, you know, the, the, the most comedic
phrase I hear a lot is people say, man, I just want to do life.
with you. And I'm like, can you help me understand what that phrase means to you?
Right.
Because to some people, I want to do life with you is like, now we're going to be
covenant blood brothers. It's going to be amazing. And everything I do, you're
in the middle and we're just going to raise our children together and it's going
to be awesome.  I'm like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
But to some people, let's do life together as like, can we get a coffee
once every now and then? I'm like, Oh, yeah, I can, that's your definition.
I can do life with you.
So again, bringing clarity to what is relationship look like.
But as we were talking earlier, your relationships want to be marked by life.
And if they're not marked by life and fruitfulness, you just need to work out
where they need pruned.
Yeah.
So hopefully that's some help, Michelle.
But again, we're kind of limited without knowing you or the situation.
But again, God bless you, as you navigate that thing.
All right, Edgy Jones, let's wrap this up so I can go bathe my throat
and some throat lozenge goodness.
- All right.
- You kind of miss the berry whiteness.
- Well, you sound sexy no matter what, baby,
so don't worry, it's okay.
If you'd like the show notes for today's podcast,
go to alanandaj.com/144.
- This whole podcast we've been talking about devotion.
I've got a couple of really, really practical steps.
If you're feeling your heart is disconnected from the Lord,
here's some practical tools to help you get reconnected.
The first thing, the cheapest thing, the smallest commitment is AJ's book called Finding Father.
It's an amazing 12 week study guide designed to connect you back to the heart of God.
One of the things I love doing is reading all the reviews that we get from all over
the world about how this book has changed people's lives.
To find more information about the book, go to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>That's A-L-Y-N-A-N-D-A-J.com.
We'll put a link in the show notes to Finding Father.
That's the first thing you can do.
The second thing we'd love to encourage you to do is come to the more conference this
May, it's going to be an incredible weekend, an incredible opportunity to surround yourself
in the presence of God.
It's happening May 19th to 20th.
Go to gracecenter.us/more.
Again, we'll put a link in the show notes.
And then lastly, the biggest commitment, but some of the most amazing returns on your
investment is our School of Supernatural Life.
It is an eight month investment into transforming your life, just getting you so connected to
the heart of God.
love watching our students be completely transformed. Again, you can find more information about
that by going to greycenter.us/school. Thank you as ever for joining us this week for the podcast
and we will see you next week.
Faith, Life, Communication, Tacos and Video Games
Paleotronuts and the kindness of God
But things we deal with every day
From Franklin, Tennessee
They are just like you and me
Alan, and AJ
Keeping up with the Joneses, keeping up with the Joneses, sharing their life experiences.
Keeping up with the Joneses, keeping up with the Joneses.
They talk about faith in God and everything under the sun.


Hello to the Komodo Team,
My name is Omri Erez I am a developer, entrepreneur, and a Blockchain enthusiast. In addition, I am co-organizing a meetup series in Hamburg, Germany. We are currently running the biggest Blockchain meetup in Hamburg and would like to invite Komodo to present. Our meetup is held once a month.
Here are some links:
1. Meetup Group: https://goo.gl/wgmQPo
2. Our next event: https://goo.gl/NgG3jy
3. Our past events: https://goo.gl/nQ8yYb
Some notes:
1. All presentations are done in English as our community is international. 2. Our crowd is very mixed. Some with deep technical background but mostly people who are interested in the technology or want to learn more about it
3. The main goals of the event is to exchange knowledge, grow your Blockchain network and to feel free to ask anything.
4. We are organizing this meetup voluntarily, without any financial benefits and any costs are going from our own pocket. It will be great to have you!
Please feel free to contact me on LinkedIn (https://goo.gl/SGaCD4) for any questions, commented, ideas and pretty much anything else :) I wish you a great day, Long Live our Distributed Future :) Omri


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 3-4
Mussels in a buttery white wine and herb sauce make for a quick, easy and impressive starter. Serve with crusty bread.
Clean and debeard the mussels. If any mussels are opened, tap them lightly on a hard surface. If they don't close, discard them.
Add 2 tablespoons wine to a large lidded saucepan. Add the mussels, cover with the lid and cook over a high heat for 3-4 minutes, shaking the pan periodically until they have opened (discard any that do not open). Remove from the heat and strain into a colander over a large bowl. Reserve the cooking liquor and keep the mussels warm.
In the same pan, melt the butter and gently cook the shallot, ham and garlic for 4-5 minutes, until softened but not browned. Add the mussel cooking liquor and remaining wine. Bring to a boil and cook until the volume of liquid has reduced by half. Add the mussels and herbs and mix well, then season with black pepper.
Serve in warmed bowls with some crusty bread.


Event Location:
The MIXER building
15255 NE 40th Street
Redmond, Washington
Abstract:
This session will be exploring the SSIS Data Profiling task to quickly analyze your data. I will be reviewing the different profiles available, and explaining the limitations of the Data Profiling task. I will be showing you how to use the different profiles to help you identify candidate keys, null value counts by column, dependencies between columns, length distribution, data format, etc. I will be performing a number of Data Profiling task demos that demonstrate how to use and configure the different profiles. Knowing how to use Data Profiling and interpreting the output helps you quickly determine how best to migrate newly received data into your environment. I will also be showing you how to use the Data Profiling task output to control your SSIS data flow. Additionally I will also be showing you how you can store profiling output in SQL Server, so you can produce trend reports based on profile output information.
Speaker(s): Greg Larsen,
Abstract:
The most elegant solution in the world is a waste of money effort if your users don't actually use it. Just deploying to Prod isn't enough. And simply asking your users if they like it (of if they'll sign off on UAT) isn't sufficient. Come on! We're data-people! We need proof! Proactively capturing usage information is a great way to measure user adoption prove to your users management that your solution is delivering a return on their investment. Or if things are bad, understand who's using it who's not to help target your marketing training efforts enhancement cycles. This session will focus on how to eat our own dog food measure the performance of our BI solutions. We'll focus on gathering usage stats for solutions across the core MSBI Stack (Relational DB, SSIS, SSRS, SSAS). We'll use out-of-the-box log data, server-side traces DMVs to capture these data points. Then we'll look at ways to present this data back to stakeholders in scorecard format.
Speaker(s): Brent Greenwood,
Abstract:
Got a bee in your bonnet about simplifying access to Hadoop data? Want to cross-pollinate your existing SQL skills into the world of Big Data? Join this session to see how to become the Queen Bee of your Hadoop world with Hive and gain Business Intelligence insights with HiveQL filters and joins of HDFS datasets. We’ll navigate through the honeycomb to see how HiveQL generates MapReduce code and outputs files to answer your questions about your Big Data. After this session, you'll be able to democratize access to Big Data using familiar tools such as Excel and a SQL-like language without having to write MapReduce jobs. You'll also understand Hive basics, uses, strengths, and limitations and be able to determine if/when to use Hive.
Speaker(s): Dipti Sangani,
Abstract:
Business in the front. Party in the Back. The Mullet strikes a nice balance between "Classy" "Outlaw". By applying this model to BI, we'll uncover ways to deliver solutions faster more efficiently through Lean practices. This session is for anyone who needs to satisfy demanding customers that aren't quite sure what they want, but they need it NOW or they'll lose that critical deal the world will end! We'll focus on sequencing deliverables and using PowerPivot prototypes that can be promoted to an AS Tabular model if/when needed. This process aims to minimize rework while striking a balance between delivering value fast with initial "Cowboy" efforts, and incrementally building a responsible, scalable, maintainable architecture.
Speaker(s): Brent Greenwood,
Abstract:
Microsoft SQL Server has become one of the most commonly virtualized applications. In fact, a 2012 VMware customer survey found that 52% of all SQL Server instances were virtualized, up from only 43% in 2010. Since there are multiple types of storage and various protocols that storage can be presented to the guest virtual machine, it is important that DBA’s understand where the database and log files should reside for the best possible performance and ease of management. In this session you will learn the benefits of a properly configured data management architecture for virtualized SQL Server environments which will provide easier failover, hardware abstraction and simpler capacity planning. We will also demonstrate multiple ways to configure SQL Server storage in a virtual environment as well as best practices, caveats, and performance tips.
Speaker(s): Pat Sinthusan,
Abstract:
Learn about Microsoft’s Data Quality Services (DQS), what it is and how it works. You will discover how DQS sets itself apart from conventional data cleansing routines and go through examples on how to begin your own Data Quality Project. What really makes DQS unique and powerful is its ability to access shared knowledge, so we will show you how to access and use this shared knowledge to your benefit.
Speaker(s): Joseph Verftido,
Abstract:
This session will take an exploratory look at Microsoft's cloud-based relational database offering. We'll lift the hood and look at its many benefits and features, and how it easily fills the need for a highly available and scalable database service in the cloud. We'll discuss how the database formally known as SQL Azure helps ease provisioning and deployment, and how Microsoft takes care of the physical administration so that developers and DBA's alike can focus on the aspects of their job they really care about.
Speaker(s): Scott Klein,
Abstract:
Have you ever wanted to create a recursive query, but didn't see how to do it. With the Common Table Expressions class you will learn everything needed to start using CTE's for recursive queries, as temporary views, and to use the result set multiple times in the same query. Learn how simplify query syntax using CTE's. One of the most overlooked features of SQL Server is the CTE which not only simplifies the query, but gives you the ability to do things that would otherwise be impossible (or at least very challenging) with SQL Server. Learn how recursive CTE’s perform better than other methods to create hierarchical results. See how CTE’s compare to SQL Server 2012 offset and fetch paging techniques.
Speaker(s): Steve Stedman,
Abstract:
If you've ever found yourself stating the above, this session is for you. For many developers, writing T-SQL that works is not the challenge. But too often, functional T-SQL is not the same as good T-SQL. In this session, we will examine why "SQL that works" is not good enough. Understanding indexes, exectuion plans, sargability, and more are all critical to writing good T-SQL. We will also examine several real-world examples of T-SQL that "worked great in dev" but caused major issues when it hit production.
Speaker(s): Randy Knight,
Abstract:
Gone are all the spaghetti errors of past versions of SQL. For example did you know that BEGIN TRAN…COMMIT TRAN is not enough to make everything work together? People are often shocked when they see the demo in this talk where the first statement fails and all others statements still commit. This can still happen to you in SQL 2012 if you are not aware of the options. In fact did you know that when SQL encounters an error of Severity 11 (or higher), there a 4 different ways it can react? Learn how to predict the Error Action and control it. This is possible with or without structured error handling. See both ways to control the outcome to the way you want it.
Speaker(s): Rick Morelan,
Abstract:
This presentation introduces SQL Server Agent job options that are avialable for packages that are deployed to the new SSIS 2012 server. I'll also review known solutions for troubleshooting packages that don't run when called from a job step, and show how to use the Log File Viewer and SSIS Catalog reports to troubleshoot.
 You've trawled the job sites, found a position I am hiring for, and decided that it is the job for you. You spruce up your resume and send it in, hoping for the best. In this session I will go over some critical mistakes that will prevent you from getting a job, such as: - Why your resume is an instant turn-off - That thing you said on the phone screen that was flat out wrong - Why the in-person interviewer took an immediate dislike to you
Speaker(s): Nicholas Cain,
Abstract:
In the past, High Availability and Disaster Recovery (HADR) had many limitations. Clustering and Mirroring are great, but the mirror/secondary database is not very usable since it is not online. Finally, AlwaysOn solves this limitation by merging both multi-node Clustering and mirroring. AlwaysOn also allows the secondary database to remain ONLINE, so we can use it for reporting purposes without resorting to a Snapshot! Come see this lively session with extensive demos of setting up, configuring and testing AlwaysOn. We'll also test automatic fail-over using a real web app to see how well this feature works.
Speaker(s): Jim Murphy,
Abstract:
Do you consider the Windows GUI to be a waste of resources? Starting with SQL Server 2012, you can run on top of Windows Server Core 2008 R2 or 2012. In this session we will discuss installation and management of SQL Server on Windows Server Core, along with lots of tips and tricks.
Speaker(s): Argenis Fernandez,
Abstract:
Machine learning is the science of building predictive models from available data, in order to predict the behavior of new data. It is the practice of getting computers to act without being explicitly programmed. ML is widely used in web search (Google, Bing), recommendation engines (Netflix and Amazon), computational vision (self-driving cars), and natural language processing (Google Translate, auto-grading essays). This will be a gentle introduction into the world of machine learning. We will cover common techniques such as clustering, supervised vs unsupervised learning, and learning at scale. Finally, we'll explore some examples of machine learning in the real world.
Speaker(s): Dev Nambi,
Abstract:
Learn how easy it is to utilize the free download from Microsoft that allows users to create maps, charts, dashboard objects and reports against any kind of data easily without having to use Visual Studio. See how SQL Report Builder makes creating executive dashboards easy!
Speaker(s): David Eichner,
Abstract:
This talk presents a number of table partitioning scenarios, showing issues and stratgies for solutions. We'll cover topics such as partition naming conventions, disk storage, filegroup management, and techniques for expanding partition ranges.
Speaker(s): Ron Talmage,
Abstract:
Understanding how CDC works sets you up to make an informed decision about whether to use it or one of the alternatives. If you choose to use it, this will also help you understand how to work with it. From this session, you will learn about the basics of CDC, how Microsoft implemented it, and the performance implications for a transactional workload.
Speaker(s): Rob Garrison,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
Contact: http://www.sqlserverexamples.com
Greg Larsen has been working with SQL Server since version 6.5. He works for the State of Washington and does part-time consulting for DesignMind, a San Francisco–based consulting company. Greg has written over 175 articles related to SQL Server. He manages the website www.sqlserverexamples.com. Greg is also an adjunct professor at South Puget Sound Community College. He has been an MVP since 2009. In his spare time, he races and cruises on his sailboat.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/dev-nambi/6/804/72b/
Contact: http://devnambi.com
Dev Nambi is a data scientist and aspiring polymath. He uses curiosity, math, and code to solve problems. Dev currently works in the University of Washington#39;s Enterprise Data amp; Analytics group.
Rick has worked more than 12 years at Microsoft and has attained over 30 Microsoft technical including certifications in applications, networking, databases and .NET development (MCDBA, MCTS, MCITP, MCAD, MOE, MCSE, MCSE+I). He has also provided training for NW University, Volt Technical Education, The DigiGirlz, and Microsoft. Rick is the Author of the 5 volume SQL Joes 2 Pros book series.
Contact: http://aka.ms/sqlscott
Scott Klein is a senior consultant with SQL Solutions Group with over two decades of experience working with Microsoft SQL Server. Prior to SSG, Scott spent almost 10 years at Microsoft, traveling the globe as a technical evangelist training and speaking about SQL Server and Microsoft’s Azure data services. Scott’s recent focus has been on advanced analytics, including big data and IoT, providing real-world training to help bring intelligence to your data. Scott has authored several books focusing on data and data analytics. Scott is continuously striving and looking for ways to help developers and companies grok the wonderful world of data.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/company/melissa-data
Contact: http://blog.melissadata.com/data-quality-authority/
A Data Quality Analyst at Melissa Data, Joseph has worked with numerous clients in understanding their business needs for data quality, analyzing their architecture and environment, and recommending strategic solutions to successfully integrate data quality within their infrastructure. He gives frequent webinars for implementing different techniques for data quality and also manages the MVP Program – a network that provides resources to community leaders, speakers, consultants and other experts.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/brentgreenwood
Contact: http://brentgreenwood.blogspot.com/
Brent Greenwood, MS, MCITP, CBIP, is a PowerPivot junkie and long-time Microsoft BI Pro with 13+ years of experience in the data analysis, data warehousing, and business intelligence crafts. He's delivered solutions and worn lots of different hats in a variety of verticals, including Investment Management, Brokerage, Insurance Services, Healthcare, and Higher Education. Most importantly, Brent is a cycling enthusiast and loves riding and building prototypes with AdventureWorks cycling data.
Contact: http://www.solidq.com
Ron Talmage is a database consultant living in Seattle. He is a Mentor and Co-Founder of SolidQ, a SQL Server MVP, PASS Regional Mentor, and Chapter Leader of the Seattle are (PNWSQL) SQL Server User Group. He's been active in the SQL Server world since 4.21a days, and has authored numerous articles and white papers
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/stevestedman
Contact: http://SteveStedman.com
Steve Stedman is the Leader of a PASS Local Group in Bellingham WA USA. Steve runs his own SQL consulting firm Stedman Solutions, LLC. He has 29 years of programming and SQL experience. He has written the book on SQL Common Table Expressions. He teaches, speaks at conferences, writes, and has taught SQL server classes at Western Washington University. Steve has previously spoken at PASS Summit, TechEd, DevTeach Vancouver, many SQLSaturdays, and more.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/randyknight
Contact: http://www.sqlsolutionsgroup.com/blog
Randy Knight is a data professional who has worked with Microsoft technology for over 25 years, focusing on SQL Server since 1997. He has worked in a variety of settings, including 6 years as a database architect for match.com. In 2010, he founded SQL Server Solutions Group LLC, a boutique SQL Server consultancy. A Microsoft Certified Master (MCM) in SQL Server, he speaks often at events all over the country including the PASS Summit, SQLIntersections, and numerous SQLSaturday and User Groups.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/argenis
Contact: http://blog.purestorage.com/author/argenisfernandez/
Argenis is a Principal Architect at Pure Storage. He works with customers around the world to make sure they don’t have to worry much about their infrastructure for Data. He is a former Data Platform MVP, former VMware vExpert, Microsoft Certified Master, and more recently worked in the Microsoft Azure Data/SQL Server engineering team as a Principal PM in the Tiger team.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/brentgreenwood
Contact: http://brentgreenwood.blogspot.com/
Brent Greenwood, MS, MCITP, CBIP, is a PowerPivot junkie and long-time Microsoft BI Pro with 13+ years of experience in the data analysis, data warehousing, and business intelligence crafts. He's delivered solutions and worn lots of different hats in a variety of verticals, including Investment Management, Brokerage, Insurance Services, Healthcare, and Higher Education. Most importantly, Brent is a cycling enthusiast and loves riding and building prototypes with AdventureWorks cycling data.
Contact: http://persistencevision.blogspot.com/
Rob is a Data Architect working for Fiserv in Portland, Oregon. He has over twenty years of IT experience, with most of that time focused on transactional SQL Server. He has a number of articles published and speaks regularly at user groups and other events.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlwatchmen
Contact: http://sqlwatchmen.com/blogs/jim/
Jim Murphy has been using Microsoft SQL Server since version 6.0 back in the 90#39;s. He is the CEO of SQLWatchmen, LLC., a managed DBA service provider. He runs the Austin SQL Server User Group: CACTUSS Central. He has been a professional DBA and developer for over 25 years and has run a consulting company full time since 2001.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/carlasabotta
Carla Sabotta is a writer for Microsoft SQL Server. She writes articles for Books Online as well as creates video tutorials and samples.
Contact: https://communities.netapp.com/
Pat Sinthusan is currently working for NetApp as a Reference Architect responsible for validating new SQL Server Solutions on the NetApp storage platform. In the past, he worked as a Sr. Database Administrator for 15 years with Hasbro and the City of Seattle. Pat has designed and implemented database infrastructures for the entire range of environments (development and production) using various storage technologies, and he#39;s been working with SQL Server since 4.21B.
Contact: http://sirsql.net
Nicholas Cain is a Microsoft Certified Master with over 12 years of enterprise database administration experience. He has worked with all versions of SQL Server since 7.0 in critical highly available production environments. He has not hired dozens of DBAs over the last few years.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/icansoftware
David Eichner is a licensed CPA and is also CEO of ICAN Software Corporation, a Microsoft Dynamics amp; Acumatica ERP partner firm that sell and implements ERP and CRM software, develops software solutions and provides technology consulting. He is the host of a radio show called Business In The Cloud that airs weekly on KLAY 1180AM. He is skilled in building integrated cloud app solutions. His career spans more than 20 years in various technical/managerial positions within industries as diverse as military service, engineering/construction, municipal government, consulting and certified public accounting. Additionally, he holds various national certificates in technology (MCDBA, MCSE, CNE, CITP, Dynamics CRM and ERP, Acumatica CRM and ERP)
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


[gecode-users] Space::force and Space::unforce
David Rijsman
David.Rijsman at quintiq.com
Wed Dec 3 12:58:33 CET 2008
I am implementing my own propagator and I am looking at different implementations. In LayeredGraph for example I see the use of Space::force and Space::unforce but in other propagators I do not see such a use. When should I use the force and unforce and for what purpose?
thanks,
David
This message contains information that may be privileged or confidential and is the property of Quintiq. It is only intended for the person to whom it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are not authorized to read, print, retain, copy, disseminate, distribute or use this message or any part thereof. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender immediately and delete all copies of this message. Please note that e-mails are susceptible to change, therefore they are not binding.
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This calendar shows how to use basic-calendar-day to show custom data in a month calendar. Here, a component called calendar-day-moon-phase builds upon basic-calendar-day, adding an icon for key dates in the moon's phases. The basic-calendar-month instance is then instructed to use that component when rendering the days in the month. In the same way, other types of date-related data could easily be shown on a calendar.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Manage SIPs{% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ macros.content_title("Manage SIPs") }}
| Filename | Status | Title | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
{{ result.filename }} |
Preserved Rejected Cancelled In progress Download object Create SIP Submit SIP Submitted Confirm SIP Failed | {{ result.title }} | View Re-enqueue View in MuseumPlus |
No search results found
{{ resultCount }} result(s) found
You are about to re-enqueue object {{ packageToReenqueue.object_id }}. The latest package for this object is {{ packageToReenqueue.filename }}.
Are you sure?
Could not re-enqueue object {{ packageToReenqueue.object_id }}. The following error was provided:
{{ reenqueueError }}


Class SchemaValidationContext
Used to track data throughout the validation process.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: Manatee.Json.Schema
Assembly: Manatee.Json.dll
Syntax
public class SchemaValidationContext
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceSchemaValidationContext(SchemaValidationContext)
Creates a new instance of the SchemaValidationContext class by copying values from another instance.
Declaration
public SchemaValidationContext(SchemaValidationContext source)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SchemaValidationContext | source |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceBaseRelativeLocation
Gets or sets the current schema location relative to the current base URI (BaseUri).
Declaration
public JsonPointer? BaseRelativeLocation { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<JsonPointer> |
BaseUri
Gets or sets the base URI at this point in the validation.
Declaration
public Uri? BaseUri { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Uri> |
EvaluatedPropertyNames
Gets a list of property names that have been evaluated in this validation pass.
Declaration
public HashSet<string> EvaluatedPropertyNames { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.HashSet<System.String> |
Instance
Gets or sets the instance being validated.
Declaration
public JsonValue Instance { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| JsonValue |
InstanceLocation
Gets or sets the current instance location.
Declaration
public JsonPointer InstanceLocation { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| JsonPointer |
IsMetaSchemaValidation
Gets or sets whether the current validation run is for a meta-schema.
Declaration
public bool IsMetaSchemaValidation { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
LastEvaluatedIndex
Gets the last array index that has been evaluated in this validation pass.
Declaration
public int LastEvaluatedIndex { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Local
Gets or sets the local schema at this point in the validation.
Declaration
public JsonSchema Local { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| JsonSchema |
LocallyEvaluatedPropertyNames
Gets a list of property names that have been evaluated on the current tier of this validation pass.
Declaration
public HashSet<string> LocallyEvaluatedPropertyNames { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.HashSet<System.String> |
LocallyValidatedIndices
Gets a list of array indices that have been evaluated on the current tier of this validation pass. Used for keywords that can peer into siblings, like unevaluatedItems
.
Declaration
public HashSet<int> LocallyValidatedIndices { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.HashSet<System.Int32> |
LocalTierLastEvaluatedIndex
Gets the last array index that has been evaluated on the current tier of this validation pass.
Declaration
public int LocalTierLastEvaluatedIndex { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Misc
Miscellaneous data. Useful for communicating results between keywords.
Declaration
public Dictionary<string, object> Misc { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<System.String, System.Object> |
Remarks
Use ValidationSequence to ensure that keywords are processed in the correct order so that the communication occurs properly.
Options
Gets the schema options for the current validation pass.
Declaration
public JsonSchemaOptions Options { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| JsonSchemaOptions |
RecursiveAnchor
Gets or sets the recursive anchor (root).
Declaration
public JsonSchema? RecursiveAnchor { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<JsonSchema> |
RelativeLocation
Gets or sets the current schema keyword location relative to the original schema root.
Declaration
public JsonPointer RelativeLocation { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| JsonPointer |
Root
Gets or sets the root schema when validation begins.
Declaration
public JsonSchema Root { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| JsonSchema |
ShouldTrackValidatedValues
Get or set if the validations for this context should track which values have been validated.
Declaration
public bool ShouldTrackValidatedValues { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Remarks
By default, this is set to true if any keywords present in the schema implement IRequireAnnotations.
ValidatedIndices
Gets a list of array indices that have been evaluated in this validation pass. Used for keywords that can peer into siblings, like unevaluatedItems
.
Declaration
public HashSet<int> ValidatedIndices { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.HashSet<System.Int32> |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceUpdateEvaluatedPropertiesAndItemsFromSubschemaValidation(SchemaValidationContext)
Updates the EvaluatedPropertyNames, LocallyEvaluatedPropertyNames, LastEvaluatedIndex, and LocalTierLastEvaluatedIndex properties based on another context that processed a subschema.
Declaration
public void UpdateEvaluatedPropertiesAndItemsFromSubschemaValidation(SchemaValidationContext other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SchemaValidationContext | other | Another context object. |


The Gas Starter Kit is a cost-effective solution for obtaining gas consumption data from your gas meter. The Gas Starter Kit consists of Q-Gas - our gas meter reader and Q-Stick - our small and powerful gateway.
Q-Gas provides a cost effective solution for helping you better understand your gas consumption from existing gas meters. Attached to the gas meter, the device measures consumption data and simultaneously displays it in your NorthQ's HomeManager account. It comes with an optical and magnetic sensor head which is compatible with almost every existing gas meter. To use Q-Gas you need one of the NorthQ's gateways (Q-Stick, Q-Gate, Q-Gate Pro), which provides the connection between the Q-Gas and your computer or your mobile device by using our platform HomeManager. Through the platform you can easily monitor and optimize your energy consumption.
The Q-Stick is a small, stylish and powerful gateway which provides the connection between your home and your mobile device! It resembles a USB stick and comes with a power adapter and a stand.
The Q-Gate is a cost-effective and very powerful Ethernet gateway providing a fast and reliable connection between your home/office and your mobile phone.


Class: Aws::ServiceDiscovery::Types::CreateServiceRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/lib/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#creator_request_id ⇒ String
rw
A unique string that identifies the request and that allows failed
CreateService
requests to be retried without the risk of running the operation twice. -
#description ⇒ String
rw
A description for the service.
-
#dns_config ⇒ Types::DnsConfig
rw
A complex type that contains information about the Amazon Route 53 records that you want Cloud Map to create when you register an instance.
-
#health_check_config ⇒ Types::HealthCheckConfig
rw
Public DNS and HTTP namespaces only. A complex type that contains settings for an optional Route 53 health check.
-
#health_check_custom_config ⇒ Types::HealthCheckCustomConfig
rw
A complex type that contains information about an optional custom health check.
-
#name ⇒ String
rw
The name that you want to assign to the service.
-
#namespace_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID of the namespace that you want to use to create the service.
-
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
rw
The tags to add to the service.
-
#type ⇒ String
rw
If present, specifies that the service instances are only discoverable using the
DiscoverInstances
API operation.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#creator_request_id ⇒ String
(rw)
A unique string that identifies the request and that allows failed
CreateService
requests to be retried without the risk of running
the operation twice. CreatorRequestId
can be any unique string
(for example, a date/timestamp).
A suitable default value is auto-generated. You should normally not need to pass this option.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/lib/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/types.rb', line 305
class CreateServiceRequest < Struct.new( :name, :namespace_id, :creator_request_id, :description, :dns_config, :health_check_config, :health_check_custom_config, :, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#description ⇒ String
(rw)
A description for the service.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/lib/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/types.rb', line 305
class CreateServiceRequest < Struct.new( :name, :namespace_id, :creator_request_id, :description, :dns_config, :health_check_config, :health_check_custom_config, :, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#dns_config ⇒ Types::DnsConfig (rw)
A complex type that contains information about the Amazon Route 53 records that you want Cloud Map to create when you register an instance.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/lib/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/types.rb', line 305
class CreateServiceRequest < Struct.new( :name, :namespace_id, :creator_request_id, :description, :dns_config, :health_check_config, :health_check_custom_config, :, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#health_check_config ⇒ Types::HealthCheckConfig (rw)
Public DNS and HTTP namespaces only. A complex type that contains
settings for an optional Route 53 health check. If you specify
settings for a health check, Cloud Map associates the health check
with all the Route 53 DNS records that you specify in DnsConfig
.
If you specify a health check configuration, you can specify either
HealthCheckCustomConfig
or HealthCheckConfig
but not both.
For information about the charges for health checks, see Cloud Map Pricing.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/lib/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/types.rb', line 305
class CreateServiceRequest < Struct.new( :name, :namespace_id, :creator_request_id, :description, :dns_config, :health_check_config, :health_check_custom_config, :, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#health_check_custom_config ⇒ Types::HealthCheckCustomConfig (rw)
A complex type that contains information about an optional custom health check.
If you specify a health check configuration, you can specify either
HealthCheckCustomConfig
or HealthCheckConfig
but not both.
You can't add, update, or delete a HealthCheckCustomConfig
configuration from an existing service.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/lib/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/types.rb', line 305
class CreateServiceRequest < Struct.new( :name, :namespace_id, :creator_request_id, :description, :dns_config, :health_check_config, :health_check_custom_config, :, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name that you want to assign to the service.
If you want Cloud Map to create an SRV
record when you register an
instance and you're using a system that requires a specific SRV
format, such as HAProxy, specify the following for Name
:
Start the name with an underscore (_), such as
_exampleservice
.End the name with ._protocol, such as
._tcp
.
When you register an instance, Cloud Map creates an SRV
record and
assigns a name to the record by concatenating the service name and
the namespace name (for example,
_exampleservice._tcp.example.com
).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/lib/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/types.rb', line 305
class CreateServiceRequest < Struct.new( :name, :namespace_id, :creator_request_id, :description, :dns_config, :health_check_config, :health_check_custom_config, :, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#namespace_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID of the namespace that you want to use to create the service.
The namespace ID must be specified, but it can be specified either
here or in the DnsConfig
object.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/lib/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/types.rb', line 305
class CreateServiceRequest < Struct.new( :name, :namespace_id, :creator_request_id, :description, :dns_config, :health_check_config, :health_check_custom_config, :, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#tags ⇒ Array
<Types::Tag> (rw)
The tags to add to the service. Each tag consists of a key and an optional value that you define. Tags keys can be up to 128 characters in length, and tag values can be up to 256 characters in length.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/lib/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/types.rb', line 305
class CreateServiceRequest < Struct.new( :name, :namespace_id, :creator_request_id, :description, :dns_config, :health_check_config, :health_check_custom_config, :, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#type ⇒ String
(rw)
If present, specifies that the service instances are only
discoverable using the DiscoverInstances
API operation. No DNS
records is registered for the service instances. The only valid
value is HTTP
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/lib/aws-sdk-servicediscovery/types.rb', line 305
class CreateServiceRequest < Struct.new( :name, :namespace_id, :creator_request_id, :description, :dns_config, :health_check_config, :health_check_custom_config, :, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


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BP 60/120, shows fatigue, chronic foot pain, potential blurry vision, diabetic for 5 years, consistent prescription use
BP 60/120, shows fatigue, chronic foot pain, potential blurry vision, diabetic for 5 years, consistent prescription use
BP 60/120, shows fatigue, chronic foot pain, potential blurry vision, diabetic for 5 years, consistent prescription use
BP 60/120, shows fatigue, chronic foot pain, potential blurry vision, diabetic for 5 years, consistent prescription use
BP 60/120, shows fatigue, chronic foot pain, potential blurry vision, diabetic for 5 years, consistent prescription use
BP 60/120, shows fatigue, chronic foot pain, potential blurry vision, diabetic for 5 years, consistent prescription use
BP 60/120, shows fatigue, chronic foot pain, potential blurry vision, diabetic for 5 years, consistent prescription use
Prescription: Insulin
BP 60/120, shows fatigue, chronic foot pain, potential blurry vision, diabetic for 5 years, consistent prescription use


In something like 4 hours, I could retrieve sprites I made before and make them triggerable notes.
I endured a lot of pain when I realized that Collider2D triggers OnTriggerEnter2D
and
not OnTriggerEnter
, and I think I spent an entire hour figuring out why my colliders
did not trigger in my scripts.
I also used a timer, the goal here is that when a small note light is triggered, it can only be
active for a certain amount of time.
This is important, because I want to make the game something like a "Simon" game.
The rest of the time was spent improving a bit how the scripts are ordered, how the layers works (by the way, I also discovered sorted layers, this is awesome!), and re-designed just a bit the light trace.


THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: In 1994 three amateur filmmakers went into the Maryland woods making a documentary about the local legend of the Blair Witch. They never returned. This is claimed to be a compilation of the footage they took showing how they were lost and ran afoul of something unseen. This is a film that demonstrates that horror in a film need not be created by visual effects. Instead the immediacy created by hand-held cameras and a realistic rather than artificial style makes this the most intense horror film since HENRY, PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER. Rating: 8 (0 to 10), high +2 (-4 to +4). Following the review is a non-spoiler sidebar listing the rules of the European film movement Dogma 95.
There is a paradox in filmmaking. The viewer goes to a film to see an experience, but ironically not really to share the experience. We as viewers want to see the story, but we do not really want to participate in the experience. The filmmakers we consider to be the best do not make realistic films. These great stylists of cinema are mostly people that rather than making a film real for us make it unreal. The most real film is crude footage right out of a hand-held camera. Even using Steadicam is stepping away from reality. As we look at he world our head bobs and jerks. Steadicam smoothes out the bobs and jerks making the resulting film less real. A rare few films use crudity and a lack of style to make the film more real for the viewer. THE NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD is an effective horror film, not because a great stylist polished it but because it looks like it is not polished at all. It is shot in black and white and photographed crudely. It does have music, but it is the music that the filmmakers could get free and the music is rough.
As I write this review there are two horror film in wide release. The remake of THE HAUNTING is a highly glossy film with great special effects and images from the imagination of an artist. THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT on the other hand is shot primitively with hand-held cameras and has almost no music. And that lack of style makes the film seem all the more real. By showing almost nothing of the menace in the story it allows the viewer's mind complete freedom to imagine the threat. In fact THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT--perhaps coincidentally--very nearly follows the rules of Dogma 95. THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT was made on a very tiny film budget, and it is made with almost no stylistic tricks. In fact it has no style whatsoever to distance the viewer from the action. That makes it the most effective horror film we have seen in years.
The plot of THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT is obvious from the first minutes of the film. We are told at the very beginning of the film that in October 1994 three student filmmakers, Heather Donahue, Michael Williams, and Joshua Leonard (played by Heather Donahue, Michael Williams, and Joshua Leonard) were making a film. They went into the Maryland woods near Burkittesville to shoot a documentary about a local legend, the Blair Witch. They never came out of that woods and we are told a year later their film footage was found. We don't even know how it is supposed to have been unearthed. But we are seeing the raw film footage they shot. It is clear from the beginning that they were incompetents and should not be out in the wild by themselves. It is not hard to guess what trouble they found in the woods and what caused them not to come back. The film spends the rest of its short 85-minute length showing the viewer what was expected to happen did happen. This is not a great plot. It is almost no plot at all, in fact. The viewer knows what is going to ensue and just sits there to see it happen and to pick up the details. Yet just seeing it all happen without having the filmmaker interpose style between the viewer and the story makes this film an experience so immediate and intense that people are walking out of the film rather than subjecting their nerves to the film. The special effects in this film are all mostly sound effects. They are all easy to create, but they tap into a basic fear of being vulnerable in the woods, in the night, in the dark (to paraphrase both versions of THE HAUNTING). This is a film that will tap into some very basic fears.
The film is written, directed, and edited by Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez. It is a Haxen Films production (probably named for the classic 1922 Norwegian film documentary HAXEN, meaning "Witches"). The three main characters apparently play themselves. According to the publicity most of the dialog is improvised, giving it a real immediacy. Apparently they were given a rough plot outline and identifying with the characters they argued among themselves in a sort of role-playing game. I would bet that the scenes were filmed in very much the order that we see them in the film to make easier the slow build in the actors' hysteria. The reported cost of shooting the film was $20,000, but the film is playing to full houses. It is the kind of trick that probably can be done effectively only once, though THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT is bound to have imitators. This is a film of incredible intensity. It has no sex, no violence, a fair amount of medium-strong language, but less than a lot of other films in theaters. Yet it is too strong for even some of the adults seeing the film. I rate it an8 on the 0 to 10 scale and a high +2 on the -4 to +4 scale. In case there is any confusion the film THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT, the television documentary "The Curse of the Blair Witch," and any legends or historical factoids found in either are complete fictions created for the film. A possible exception is the television description of the backgrounds of the three film students who were real people and played themselves in the film. There never was a Blair Witch or an attempt to do a serious documentary about her.
Dogma 95 is a European film movement founded by Danish filmmaker Lars von Triers. It is intended to bring film back to a more natural sort of filmmaking. THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT follows, as far as I can tell, the first seven of the rules and breaks the last three. However, its compliance with so many of the rules of Dogma 95 may be purely coincidental. The following are the rule of Dogma 95.
I swear to submit to the following set of rules drawn up and confirmed by DOGMA 95:
1. Shooting must be done on location. Props and sets must not be brought in (if a particular prop is necessary for the story, a location must be chosen where this prop is to be found).
2. The sound must never be produced apart from the images or vice versa. (Music must not be used unless it occurs where the scene is being shot).
3. The camera must be hand-held. Any movement or immobility attainable in the hand is permitted. (The film must not take place where the camera is standing; shooting must take place where the film takes place).
4. The film must be in color. Special lighting is not acceptable. (If there is too little light for exposure the scene must be cut or a single lamp be attached to the camera).
5. Optical work and filters are forbidden.
6. The film must not contain superficial action. (Murders, weapons, etc. must not occur.)
7. Temporal and geographical alienation are forbidden. (That is to say that the film takes place here and now.)
8. Genre movies are not acceptable.
9. The film format must be Academy 35 mm.
10. The director must not be credited.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1999 Mark R. Leeper
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