Publicly available data from Medicare frequently requires extensive initial effort to extract desired variables and merge them; this package formalizes the techniques I've found work best. More information on the Medicare program, as well as guidance for the publicly available data this package targets, can be found on CMS's website covering publicly available data. See <https://www.cms.gov/Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems/Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems.html>.
| Version: | 0.2.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, dplyr, ggplot2, maps, magrittr, testthat |
| Published: | 2017-04-02 |
| Author: | Robert Gambrel [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Robert Gambrel <robert.gambrel at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | http://www.github.com/robertgambrel/medicare/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://www.github.com/robertgambrel/medicare |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | medicare results |
| Reference manual: | medicare.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Extracting Variables from Cost Reports Parsing POS Layout Files for Descriptive Names |
| Package source: | medicare_0.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: medicare_0.2.1.zip, r-release: medicare_0.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: medicare_0.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: medicare_0.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: medicare_0.2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | medicare archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=medicare to link to this page.


I'm sure you'll enjoy playing with your new Emo friend; she calls herself Raven ... or something. Made sure to keep your emo miserable, otherwise she'll end up well-adjusted.
Emo-level: 98%


This sidenav, use it to explore the different categories acitivities. Each event and venue will have a color associated with it and level up your pin, have fun!.
Please fill the form below to add an event.


In this year thanks to Confartigianato Padova we will participate at MECSPE 2017, that will take place at Fiera di Parma from 23 to 25 March. For this event we will create some videos to show you who we are and what we do. This is the first with our team leader Marco Tavoso.
Enjoy!


Responsive design involves considering the site's structure and how objects fit into that structure. The focus is on creating a positive user experience, regardless of the medium through which the user views the page.1
With fluid layouts, dimensions are set to percentages rather than pixels. Fluid layouts are more user friendly and have a simple design. Fluid layouts are linked to media queries and special styles for optomization.2
The purpose of fluid layouts is to allow good user experiences across a range of viewing devices (e.g., iPhone, tablet, computer, etc.) We think that it is good practice to use fluid layouts, because they make sites more accessible, allowing the information to reach as wide an audience as possible.
It was a little frustrating to implement some of the concepts. We struggled a bit with getting media queries to work when re-sizing our screen, and noticed that we had two formulas for the meta tag from two different sources - we ended up using the shorter of the two and it worked.
I think smartphones and tablets have changed web design through having smaller screens and some limited features (e.g. some click-through issues, etc.). Screens are only going to get smaller (e.g. android wear watch) and more people will likely rely on smaller screened devices as their main internet source. In addition, interactions are moving to feel more natural on touch devices and less natural on desktops (e.g. websites where scrolling makes the images move in chunks or pages, swiping left or right to go through sections/pages, etc.).
I think that visually impaired people can definitely use the web. There is screen reading software and use of mobile versions, which are often less cluttered. I am sure there are other methodologies that I am unaware of. I think visual impairment should definitely be a consideration in web design. Can a screen reader navigate through your site without being inhibited by images and other non-text elements? Can a color-blind reader see aspects of your website? Fortunately, I feel that the rise of touchscreen gadgets will enhance web use by the visually impaired because those devices are also coming with improved text-to-speech capabilities, which will only continue to get better.
I think the concept of fluid design resonated with me while learning about web and design. There have been many times that I have been frustrated with my inability to access a site on my phone. Designing fluid sites helps to prevent this and can therefore increase userability. I can't think of many instances where a fixed site is going to be a good idea in the future. I also think exploring how one's website works with different browsers is an important, but often overlooked, consideration. For example, in doing this exercise, we discovered that certain design issues in Firefox were not present in Chrome. I also think that the flow of a website is an important consideration, particularly when the site is an e-commerce site. FInally, while a big advocate for fluid design, I'm still a little confused by media queries, but I think practice will make perfect.


I have emoncms logging my energy pulse meter output perfectly ok, but I recently got an Aeon Labs Z-Stick S2 and a GreenWave PowerNode 6 port switch. Using the python openwave api I can query the state of each switch, and I want to log each one individually to it's own feed.
The problem I have is that the switch data returned is current Power (in W) and accumulated kWh. If I query just power every minute or so, then I risk missing out on power spikes, so I also want to cater for the kWh measurement too.
Here's the thing: The kWh value reported is the *total* energy used, ever (as far as I can see), so each time I query it, it'll respond with something like:
If the lamp is off, every time I query I get the same "Energy" (kWh) value - so I can't use an accumulator here and most of the other inputs are about increasing or difference values, which I don't have.
What would be the best input type to go for here? Do I need to write my own? :)
Best input method to log usage
Submitted by Guest on Wed, 06/03/2013 - 10:05Hi All,
I have emoncms logging my energy pulse meter output perfectly ok, but I recently got an Aeon Labs Z-Stick S2 and a GreenWave PowerNode 6 port switch. Using the python openwave api I can query the state of each switch, and I want to log each one individually to it's own feed.
The problem I have is that the switch data returned is current Power (in W) and accumulated kWh. If I query just power every minute or so, then I risk missing out on power spikes, so I also want to cater for the kWh measurement too.
Here's the thing: The kWh value reported is the *total* energy used, ever (as far as I can see), so each time I query it, it'll respond with something like:
"2": {
"Power": "0.0 W",
"nicename": "Loeplamp",
"Previous Reading": "0.0399999991059 kWh",
"Energy": "0.0399999991059 kWh",
"Interval": "9 seconds",
"instance": "0161de<IP_ADDRESS>.0",
"switch": true,
"Exporting": "False "
},
If the lamp is off, every time I query I get the same "Energy" (kWh) value - so I can't use an accumulator here and most of the other inputs are about increasing or difference values, which I don't have.
What would be the best input type to go for here? Do I need to write my own? :)
Thanks
D.


Implementation of adaptive p-value thresholding (AdaPT), including both a framework that allows the user to specify any algorithm to learn local false discovery rate and a pool of convenient functions that implement specific algorithms. See Lei, Lihua and Fithian, William (2016) <arXiv:1609.06035>.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Imports: | methods |
| Suggests: | glmnet, HDtweedie, mgcv, splines, testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, dplyr |
| Published: | 2018-07-31 |
| Author: | Lihua Lei [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Lihua Lei <lihua.lei at berkeley.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/lihualei71/adaptMT/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://arxiv.org/abs/1609.06035, https://github.com/lihualei71/adaptMT |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | adaptMT citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | adaptMT results |
| Reference manual: | adaptMT.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to 'adaptMT' package |
| Package source: | adaptMT_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: adaptMT_1.0.0.zip, r-release: adaptMT_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: adaptMT_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: adaptMT_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: adaptMT_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=adaptMT to link to this page.


---
layout: splash
title: "Tamás T. DEZSŐ"
permalink: /
header:
overlay_image: /assets/photos/wl.jpg
#overlay_color: "#5e616c"
#overlay_image: /assets/photos/features/head.jpg
#overlay_image: /assets/images/mm-home-page-feature.jpg
#cta_label: " Install Now"
#cta_url: "/docs/quick-start-guide/"
caption: ""
#excerpt: "secretly extroverted"
excerpt: ' Development
Photography'
#excerpt: 'A flexible two-column Jekyll theme. Perfect for personal sites, blogs, and portfolios hosted on GitHub or your own server.
Latest release v4.4.1
{::nomarkdown} {:/nomarkdown}'
feature_row:
- image_path: /assets/photos/features/scsh.png
alt: "Development"
title: "Development"
excerpt: "Howtos, notes and recommendations on remarkable tools and techniques mostly in the field of Software Development"
url: "/dev/"
btn_class: "btn btn--small btn--inverse"
btn_label: "View"
- image_path: /assets/photos/features/mayday-c.jpg
alt: "Photography"
title: "Photography"
excerpt: "Galleries, videos, descriptions and details of photographic works"
url: "/photo/"
btn_class: "btn btn--small btn--inverse"
btn_label: "View"
github:
- excerpt: '{::nomarkdown} {:/nomarkdown}'
intro:
- excerpt: '"A program is like a poem: you cannot write a program without writing it." - Edsger W. Dijkstra'
# - excerpt: 'Get notified when I add new stuff [ @xsnpdngv](https://twitter.com/xsnpdngv){: .btn .btn--twitter} [ tdezso](https://www.instagram.com/tdezso){: .btn .btn--instagram}'
---
{% include feature_row id="intro" type="center" %}
{% include feature_row %}


Cameron Calder
Contact
Portfolio
Home
Contact
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Submit
Other forms of contact:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Discord: Fen1xDown #8577


--- title: "Vision Upload Format: AnalystMaster" sidebar: nav: "sb_InvestmentManagers" ---
Data Feed: AnalystMaster
Category: MasterFeed
| Field | Vision Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| --- Required Fields --- | |||
| entityId | code | String | id of new or existing Analyst instance |
| --- Suggested Fields --- | |||
| currencyId | baseCurrency | String | id of existing Currency instance |
| name | name | String | descriptive name |
| --- Other Fields --- | |||
| numericCode | numericCode | Number | numeric code |
| shortName | shortName | String | short name |
| sortCode | sortCode | String | sort code |
The following tab-delimited feed could be used to create Analyst instances and refresh basic information:
Related Feeds:
Sample Upload:
Interface ExternalFeedManager upload: "AnalystMaster" using:
"EntityId Name
A1 Analyst 1
A2 Analyst 2
" ;
{% include doc-footer.htm copydates="1998" %}


Font generated by flaticon.com under CC BY. The authors are: Freepik, SimpleIcon, Icomoon.
Icons made by Freepik, Icomoon, SimpleIcon from
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A neumorphism inspired react component library
First of all, Thank you so much for trying out this
small react component library.
You are awesome!
You can use this in your existing project, and raise
an issue on the github page
here.
NUOREACT is a react component library that inspires from the idea of neumorphism. Learn more about neumorphism from this blog right here. And check out the webiste that helps you choose the right color combination to include in your next awesome project.
You can simply install nuoreact from npm using command line given below:
npm install nuoreact --save
A container based on neumorphism. It has the following properties.
Button that toggle between either pressed state or bubbly state.
A round button made with neumorphism.
Contains 3 button group that combines the magic of neumorphism into one.
Switch that embraces the beauty of neumorphism in whole.
please check out the following links for more info:
Please visit my github repo or submit an issue here
Check out the npm package over here


Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
the Father of Turkey
About
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (/ˈmʊstəfə kəˈmɑːl ˈætətɜːrk/; Turkish: [mustaˈfa ceˈmal aˈtaˌtyɾc]; 19 May 1881 (conventional) – 10 November 1938) was a Turkish field marshal (Mareşal), revolutionary statesman, author, and founder of the Republic of Turkey, serving as its first President from 1923 until his death in 1938. Ideologically a secularist and nationalist, his policies and theories became known as Kemalism.
Atatürk came to prominence for his role in securing the Ottoman Turkish victory at the Battle of Gallipoli (1915) during World War I. Following the Empire's defeat and subsequent dissolution, he led the Turkish National Movement, which resisted the mainland Turkey's partition among the victorious Allied powers. Establishing a provisional government in the present-day Turkish capital Ankara, he defeated the forces sent by the Allies, thus emerging victorious from what was later referred to as the Turkish War of Independence. He subsequently proceeded to abolish the decrepit Ottoman Empire and proclaimed the founderndation of the Turkish Republic in its place.


As discussed in the Access Control Overview, each of the generated services end-points is assigned a name which is used as an Authorization object by the router middleware.
Standard CRUD end-points for entity Library are generated as follows:
// ====================== Library protected routes for standard CRUD access ======================
a.router.HandleFunc("/librarys", requireUserMw.ApplyFn(a.libraryC.GetLibrarys)).Methods("GET").Name("library.GET_SET")
a.router.HandleFunc("/library", requireUserMw.ApplyFn(a.libraryC.Create)).Methods("POST").Name("library.CREATE")
a.router.HandleFunc("/library/{id:[0-9]+}", requireUserMw.ApplyFn(a.libraryC.Get)).Methods("GET").Name("library.GET_ID")
a.router.HandleFunc("/library/{id:[0-9]+}", requireUserMw.ApplyFn(a.libraryC.Update)).Methods("PUT").Name("library.UPDATE")
a.router.HandleFunc("/library/{id:[0-9]+}", requireUserMw.ApplyFn(a.libraryC.Delete)).Methods("DELETE").Name("library.DELETE")
Notice that each end-point handler is assigned a name via the gorilla.mux.Route.Name(“string”) method. The generated end-point names follow the standard shown here, but in practice it is safe to change them to whatever works best for your implementation. Duplicate names in the same router will cause the existing name-route combination to be overwritten by the latest name-route addition as per the gorilla API docs. Avoid the use of duplicate names. The set of generated Authorizations for the Library entitys CRUD end-points are:
Static Filter end-points for entity Library follow the same rules as mentioned above and are generated as follows:
//=================================== Library Static Filters ===================================
// http://<IP_ADDRESS>:<port>/librarys/name(EQ '<sel_string>')
a.router.HandleFunc("/librarys/name{name:[(]+(?:EQ|eq|LIKE|like)+[ ']+[a-zA-Z0-9_]+[')]+}",
requireUserMw.ApplyFn(a.libraryC.GetLibrarysByName)).Methods("GET").Name("library.STATICFLTR_ByName")
// http://<IP_ADDRESS>:<port>/librarys/city(EQ '<sel_string>')
a.router.HandleFunc("/librarys/city{city:[(]+(?:EQ|eq)+[ ']+[a-zA-Z0-9_]+[')]+}",
requireUserMw.ApplyFn(a.libraryC.GetLibrarysByCity)).Methods("GET").Name("library.STATICFLTR_ByCity")
The set of generated Authorizations for the Library entity’s static filter end-points are:
Relation end-points for entity Library follow the same rules as mentioned above and are generated as follows:
//====================================== Library Relations ======================================
// hasMany relation ToBooks for Library
a.router.HandleFunc("/library/{library_id:[0-9]+}/tobooks",
requireUserMw.ApplyFn(a.libraryC.GetLibraryToBooks)).Methods("GET").Name("library.REL_tobooks")
a.router.HandleFunc("/library/{library_id:[0-9]+}/tobooks/{book_id:[0-9]+}",
requireUserMw.ApplyFn(a.libraryC.GetLibraryToBooks)).Methods("GET").Name("library.REL_tobooks_id")
The set of generated Authorizations for the Library entity’s relation end-points are:
Authorizations are assigned to end-points in the route declarations as described in the preceding sections. They are also added to a table (auth) in the backing database, as are the User Groups (table usrgroup) and the assignment of Authorizations to the same (via table groupauth).
At application start-up, a walk of the router is performed in order to obtain a complete list of Authorizations. This is necessary, as changes may have been made to the application since the last time it was run. For example, a new entity may have been added; the Authorizations for the corresponding end-points need to be made available via the creation of new entries in the auth table. The creation of the new Authorizations in the auth table does not add them to any User Groups, but simply makes them available for use.
The end-points related to Authorization, User Group and User maintenance are protected by default. This means that in order to perform any activities (such as create Users) in the generated application, an initial User belonging to a User Group with sufficient Authorizations is required. To this end, a User called ‘admin’ and a User Group called ‘Super’ are created by default the first time the application is run. This unfolds as follows:
It is possible to force a rebuild of the ‘Super’ User Group’s Authorization allocations by starting the generated application with the -rs (rebuild super) flag. This will force the application to run through the preceding list of steps, resulting in a ‘Super’ User Group that contains a complete list of the Authorizations needed to access all end-points, as well as removing any end-point Authorizations that may no longer exist. Only the ‘Super’ User Group may be updated in this manner. Changes to existing User Groups must be carried out manually by an authorized user via the end-points related to User, User Group and Authorization maintenance.


Renuka Kumar
University of Michigan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>4908 BBB
2260 Hayward Ave
Ann Arbor, MI 48109
I am a Ph.D. candidate at the Computer Science and Engineering department at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. My advisors are Professor Atul Prakash and Professor Roya Ensafi. My research span different facets of mobile software and systems security, and mobile measurement studies. I work on the analysis and detection of mobile malware in the wild, the security of mobile payment systems, and the phenomenon and impact of geofencing in the mobile domain.
Previously, I worked in the Silicon Valley for over a decade in various engineering roles, leading to senior engineering roles. I have also had a short stint as a research faculty at Amrita University, India.
news
| Sep 20, 2021 | Joined McAfee Enterprise! |
|---|---|
| Jul 15, 2021 | My second USENIX Security Symposium paper acceptance. Check out the work! |
| Nov 7, 2020 | Invited Talk IEEE SP Delhi Chapter (Wie) |
| Sep 5, 2020 |
Invited Talk and discussion of the Usenix Paper Security Analysis of Unified Payments Interface and Payment Apps in India at the Cashless Consumer, a consumer collective working on digital payments to increase awareness, understand technology and raise consumer concerns with a goal of moving towards a fair cashless society. |
| Aug 20, 2020 |
USENIX talk on Security Analysis of Unified Payments Interface and Payment Apps in India (paper here) |


What is MacCPUID
MacCPUID is a developer tool used for displaying information collected from the microprocessor via the CPUID instruction. The CPUID instruction returns information in the general purpose registers such as manufacturer identification, a processor's family, model, and stepping numbers, supported features (e.g. SSE, SSE2), cache information, and many others.
For more information regarding the CPUID instruction, please reference the "IA-32 Intel® Architecture Software Developer’s Manual Volume 2A: Instruction Set Reference, A-M" (order number 253666) which can be downloaded from developer.intel.com.


import { makeArray } from '@ember/array';
import { isPresent } from '@ember/utils';
import EmberError from '@ember/error';
import { assert } from '@ember/debug';
const SOURCE_POINTER_REGEXP = /^\/?data\/(attributes|relationships)\/(.*)/;
const SOURCE_POINTER_PRIMARY_REGEXP = /^\/?data/;
const PRIMARY_ATTRIBUTE_KEY = 'base';
/**
A `DS.AdapterError` is used by an adapter to signal that an error occurred
during a request to an external API. It indicates a generic error, and
subclasses are used to indicate specific error states. The following
subclasses are provided:
- `DS.InvalidError`
- `DS.TimeoutError`
- `DS.AbortError`
- `DS.UnauthorizedError`
- `DS.ForbiddenError`
- `DS.NotFoundError`
- `DS.ConflictError`
- `DS.ServerError`
To create a custom error to signal a specific error state in communicating
with an external API, extend the `DS.AdapterError`. For example if the
external API exclusively used HTTP `503 Service Unavailable` to indicate
it was closed for maintenance:
```app/adapters/maintenance-error.js
import DS from 'ember-data';
export default DS.AdapterError.extend({ message: "Down for maintenance." });
```
This error would then be returned by an adapter's `handleResponse` method:
```app/adapters/application.js
import DS from 'ember-data';
import MaintenanceError from './maintenance-error';
export default DS.JSONAPIAdapter.extend({
handleResponse(status) {
if (503 === status) {
return new MaintenanceError();
}
return this._super(...arguments);
}
});
```
And can then be detected in an application and used to send the user to an
`under-maintenance` route:
```app/routes/application.js
import Route from '@ember/routing/route';
import MaintenanceError from '../adapters/maintenance-error';
export default Route.extend({
actions: {
error(error, transition) {
if (error instanceof MaintenanceError) {
this.transitionTo('under-maintenance');
return;
}
// ...other error handling logic
}
}
});
```
@class AdapterError
@namespace DS
*/
export function AdapterError(errors, message = 'Adapter operation failed') {
this.isAdapterError = true;
EmberError.call(this, message);
this.errors = errors || [
{
title: 'Adapter Error',
detail: message
}
];
}
function extendFn(ErrorClass) {
return function({ message: defaultMessage } = {}) {
return extend(ErrorClass, defaultMessage);
};
}
function extend(ParentErrorClass, defaultMessage) {
let ErrorClass = function(errors, message) {
assert('`AdapterError` expects json-api formatted errors array.', Array.isArray(errors || []));
ParentErrorClass.call(this, errors, message || defaultMessage);
};
ErrorClass.prototype = Object.create(ParentErrorClass.prototype);
ErrorClass.extend = extendFn(ErrorClass);
return ErrorClass;
}
AdapterError.prototype = Object.create(EmberError.prototype);
AdapterError.extend = extendFn(AdapterError);
/**
A `DS.InvalidError` is used by an adapter to signal the external API
was unable to process a request because the content was not
semantically correct or meaningful per the API. Usually this means a
record failed some form of server side validation. When a promise
from an adapter is rejected with a `DS.InvalidError` the record will
transition to the `invalid` state and the errors will be set to the
`errors` property on the record.
For Ember Data to correctly map errors to their corresponding
properties on the model, Ember Data expects each error to be
a valid json-api error object with a `source/pointer` that matches
the property name. For example if you had a Post model that
looked like this.
```app/models/post.js
import DS from 'ember-data';
export default DS.Model.extend({
title: DS.attr('string'),
content: DS.attr('string')
});
```
To show an error from the server related to the `title` and
`content` properties your adapter could return a promise that
rejects with a `DS.InvalidError` object that looks like this:
```app/adapters/post.js
import RSVP from 'RSVP';
import DS from 'ember-data';
export default DS.RESTAdapter.extend({
updateRecord() {
// Fictional adapter that always rejects
return RSVP.reject(new DS.InvalidError([
{
detail: 'Must be unique',
source: { pointer: '/data/attributes/title' }
},
{
detail: 'Must not be blank',
source: { pointer: '/data/attributes/content'}
}
]));
}
});
```
Your backend may use different property names for your records the
store will attempt extract and normalize the errors using the
serializer's `extractErrors` method before the errors get added to
the the model. As a result, it is safe for the `InvalidError` to
wrap the error payload unaltered.
@class InvalidError
@namespace DS
*/
export const InvalidError = extend(AdapterError,
'The adapter rejected the commit because it was invalid');
/**
A `DS.TimeoutError` is used by an adapter to signal that a request
to the external API has timed out. I.e. no response was received from
the external API within an allowed time period.
An example use case would be to warn the user to check their internet
connection if an adapter operation has timed out:
```app/routes/application.js
import Route from '@ember/routing/route';
import DS from 'ember-data';
const { TimeoutError } = DS;
export default Route.extend({
actions: {
error(error, transition) {
if (error instanceof TimeoutError) {
// alert the user
alert('Are you still connected to the internet?');
return;
}
// ...other error handling logic
}
}
});
```
@class TimeoutError
@namespace DS
*/
export const TimeoutError = extend(AdapterError,
'The adapter operation timed out');
/**
A `DS.AbortError` is used by an adapter to signal that a request to
the external API was aborted. For example, this can occur if the user
navigates away from the current page after a request to the external API
has been initiated but before a response has been received.
@class AbortError
@namespace DS
*/
export const AbortError = extend(AdapterError,
'The adapter operation was aborted');
/**
A `DS.UnauthorizedError` equates to a HTTP `401 Unauthorized` response
status. It is used by an adapter to signal that a request to the external
API was rejected because authorization is required and has failed or has not
yet been provided.
An example use case would be to redirect the user to a log in route if a
request is unauthorized:
```app/routes/application.js
import Route from '@ember/routing/route';
import DS from 'ember-data';
const { UnauthorizedError } = DS;
export default Route.extend({
actions: {
error(error, transition) {
if (error instanceof UnauthorizedError) {
// go to the sign in route
this.transitionTo('login');
return;
}
// ...other error handling logic
}
}
});
```
@class UnauthorizedError
@namespace DS
*/
export const UnauthorizedError = extend(AdapterError, 'The adapter operation is unauthorized');
/**
A `DS.ForbiddenError` equates to a HTTP `403 Forbidden` response status.
It is used by an adapter to signal that a request to the external API was
valid but the server is refusing to respond to it. If authorization was
provided and is valid, then the authenticated user does not have the
necessary permissions for the request.
@class ForbiddenError
@namespace DS
*/
export const ForbiddenError = extend(AdapterError, 'The adapter operation is forbidden');
/**
A `DS.NotFoundError` equates to a HTTP `404 Not Found` response status.
It is used by an adapter to signal that a request to the external API
was rejected because the resource could not be found on the API.
An example use case would be to detect if the user has entered a route
for a specific model that does not exist. For example:
```app/routes/post.js
import Route from '@ember/routing/route';
import DS from 'ember-data';
const { NotFoundError } = DS;
export default Route.extend({
model(params) {
return this.get('store').findRecord('post', params.post_id);
},
actions: {
error(error, transition) {
if (error instanceof NotFoundError) {
// redirect to a list of all posts instead
this.transitionTo('posts');
} else {
// otherwise let the error bubble
return true;
}
}
}
});
```
@class NotFoundError
@namespace DS
*/
export const NotFoundError = extend(AdapterError, 'The adapter could not find the resource');
/**
A `DS.ConflictError` equates to a HTTP `409 Conflict` response status.
It is used by an adapter to indicate that the request could not be processed
because of a conflict in the request. An example scenario would be when
creating a record with a client generated id but that id is already known
to the external API.
@class ConflictError
@namespace DS
*/
export const ConflictError = extend(AdapterError, 'The adapter operation failed due to a conflict');
/**
A `DS.ServerError` equates to a HTTP `500 Internal Server Error` response
status. It is used by the adapter to indicate that a request has failed
because of an error in the external API.
@class ServerError
@namespace DS
*/
export const ServerError = extend(AdapterError, 'The adapter operation failed due to a server error');
/**
Convert an hash of errors into an array with errors in JSON-API format.
```javascript
import DS from 'ember-data';
const { errorsHashToArray } = DS;
let errors = {
base: 'Invalid attributes on saving this record',
name: 'Must be present',
age: ['Must be present', 'Must be a number']
};
let errorsArray = errorsHashToArray(errors);
// [
// {
// title: "Invalid Document",
// detail: "Invalid attributes on saving this record",
// source: { pointer: "/data" }
// },
// {
// title: "Invalid Attribute",
// detail: "Must be present",
// source: { pointer: "/data/attributes/name" }
// },
// {
// title: "Invalid Attribute",
// detail: "Must be present",
// source: { pointer: "/data/attributes/age" }
// },
// {
// title: "Invalid Attribute",
// detail: "Must be a number",
// source: { pointer: "/data/attributes/age" }
// }
// ]
```
@method errorsHashToArray
@public
@namespace
@for DS
@param {Object} errors hash with errors as properties
@return {Array} array of errors in JSON-API format
*/
export function errorsHashToArray(errors) {
let out = [];
if (isPresent(errors)) {
Object.keys(errors).forEach((key) => {
let messages = makeArray(errors[key]);
for (let i = 0; i < messages.length; i++) {
let title = 'Invalid Attribute';
let pointer = `/data/attributes/${key}`;
if (key === PRIMARY_ATTRIBUTE_KEY) {
title = 'Invalid Document';
pointer = `/data`;
}
out.push({
title: title,
detail: messages[i],
source: {
pointer: pointer
}
});
}
});
}
return out;
}
/**
Convert an array of errors in JSON-API format into an object.
```javascript
import DS from 'ember-data';
const { errorsArrayToHash } = DS;
let errorsArray = [
{
title: 'Invalid Attribute',
detail: 'Must be present',
source: { pointer: '/data/attributes/name' }
},
{
title: 'Invalid Attribute',
detail: 'Must be present',
source: { pointer: '/data/attributes/age' }
},
{
title: 'Invalid Attribute',
detail: 'Must be a number',
source: { pointer: '/data/attributes/age' }
}
];
let errors = errorsArrayToHash(errorsArray);
// {
// "name": ["Must be present"],
// "age": ["Must be present", "must be a number"]
// }
```
@method errorsArrayToHash
@public
@namespace
@for DS
@param {Array} errors array of errors in JSON-API format
@return {Object}
*/
export function errorsArrayToHash(errors) {
let out = {};
if (isPresent(errors)) {
errors.forEach((error) => {
if (error.source && error.source.pointer) {
let key = error.source.pointer.match(SOURCE_POINTER_REGEXP);
if (key) {
key = key[2];
} else if (error.source.pointer.search(SOURCE_POINTER_PRIMARY_REGEXP) !== -1) {
key = PRIMARY_ATTRIBUTE_KEY;
}
if (key) {
out[key] = out[key] || [];
out[key].push(error.detail || error.title);
}
}
});
}
return out;
}


ModelPolisher for COBRA models and BiGG Models knowledgebase.
© ${project.inceptionYear}-${year} by Andreas Dräger
For more information about ModelPolisher and BiGG Models, see the
publication by
King et al.
(2015): “BiGG Models: A platform for
integrating, standardizing and sharing genome-scale models”


{% extends 'bootstrap/base.html' %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block title %} BHodl Calculator {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Date
Total invested
Value now
Percent change
If you had invested ${{amount}} in Bitcoin the {{date}}, your investment would worth ${{response['now_value']}} now. This is a {{response['gain_lost']}} of {% if response['gain_lost'] == "gain" %} {{response['percent']}}% {% else %} {{response['percent']}}% . Being a hodler is not always easy, be patient and you will be rewarded! {% endif %} Change the investment value and date.


{% include common/head.html %}
{% include common/header.html %}
{{ content }}
{% include common/footer.html %}


--- layout: default title: Krishan Patel | Home ---
This webpage will serve as a high-level status overview of ongoing GitHub projects and will eventually contain practical demos of developed applications.


Class Geocode
This is the model class for table "geocode".
- chief725\models\BaseRecord
- app\models\Geocode
Direct known subclasses
app\models\GeocodeSearch
public static
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public static
|
|
public static
|
|
public static
|
public
integer
|
$id
|
public
string
|
$postal
|
public
float
|
$lat
|
public
float
|
$lng
|
public
string
|
$modified
|


You Requested payment for: {{orderToPay.payingAmount * exCurrency.rate | number: '3.1-3'}} {{exCurrency.symbol}}
Please select your required payment method


Mapping Actors
Mapping Actors are a class of actors that map the range of values taken on by message arguments for
a particular parameter, from some existing range to a new desired range for the parameter. All
Mapping Actors share a common mechanism for mapping message arguments and for sending the messages
with mapped arguments. Message arguments to be mapped are preceded by the @ character. When
a message is passed through a Mapping Actor, values preceded by @ are transformed according
to the actor's particular map specification. The map specification itself depends on the particular
kind of Mapping Actor used.
Data arrays are mappable, by preceding the array open-bracket with @,
e.g. @[*0, *1, *2].
(Exception: the HidimMapper maps entire arrays, but not individual elements.
(Exception to the exception: the HidimMapper will map only the first part
of an array, if the array passed to it has more elements than were
specified in its SetDims command. This lets you pass extra unmapped
arguments to a message group.))
Individual elements inside an array are mappable, too: [*0, *@1, @*2] for example.
Note to developers: Other actors may also make use of Mapping Actors by accessing the public member
functions:
// float-to-float mapping
float map(float datum);
and
// in-place mapping of all floats in an array
void mapArray(float * dataArray, int arrayLength);
Currently there are four types of Mapping Actors: LinearMapper,
ExponentialMapper, SegmentMapper, and HidimMapper. The LinearMapper
uses a straightforward scale-and-offset map. The ExponentialMapper uses
concave or convex exponential mapping. The
SegmentMapper uses a piecewise-linear functional map, allowing for
approximation of more general functions. Messages for each type of
Mapping Actor are described below. In each case, the default mapping is
an identity map; i.e. the mapped parameter value equals the original
parameter value.
The HidimMapper is somewhat different from the first three. It takes as input a (short) array
of values and replaces it with a (longer) array of values, typically to be immediately sent to
another message group as in
AddMessage myMsgGroup1 MapAndSend myHidimMapper SendData myMsgGroup2 @[*0 *1 *2];
where myMsgGroup1 is provided with myHidimMapper's inputs and myMsgGroup2 processes myHidimMapper's outputs.
It implements a simplicial interpolation scheme, due to C. Goudeseune and H. Edelsbrunner, which produces
a continuous piecewise linear mapping which maps a particular set of points (i.e., arrays in the present
discussion) to a particular set of points of higher dimension (the longer arrays).
No bounds-checking is performed on the input values. All mappers are implemented so that if the input
(original) parameter value exceeds the specified map bounds (regardless of whether that specification
is explicit or implicit), the resulting mapped value is extrapolated past the end of the map.
Therefore, for the segment mapper, the extrapolation is a linear extension from the corresponding
end-segment.
To use Mapping Actors, load map.so and create an actor of type LinearMapper, ExponentialMapper,
SegmentMapper, or HidimMapper.
Mapping Actor messages
In addition to the messages understood by all actors, all Mapping Actors understand the following message:
- MapAndSend hActor message
- Map all message arguments preceded by @, and send the resulting
(mapped) message.
Note: Since you can send a message to only one actor, you obviously can't
cause a single message to be mapped by more than one Mapping Actor.
There's no syntactical way to MapAndSend a single message to more than
one Mapping Actor. A direct corollary of this is that you can't use one map
on one argument of a message and a different map on another argument.
All the @'s refer to the same map.
(But we're working on an extended syntax which will allow this.)
LinearMapper messages
In addition to the messages understood by all Mapping Actors, LinearMappers understand the following messages:
- SetDomainAndRange hActor x1 x2 y1 y2
- Assign the domain (input range) of the linear map to [x1, x2] and the range (output range) of the linear map to [y1, y2]. The scale-and-offset mapping is computed as
scale = (y2 - y1) / (x2 - x1);
offset = y1 - (scale * x1).
Inverse mappings are, therefore, specified by making y2 less than y1 or x2 less than x1. Message arguments to be mapped are not checked against the specified domain and the output values are not clamped to the specified range.
- SetScaleAndOffset hActor scale offset
- Specify the scale-and-offset mapping directly.
ExponentialMapper messages
In addition to the messages understood by all Mapping Actors, ExponentialMappers understand the following message:
- SetMapBounds hActor x1 x2 y1 y2 expBase
- Set input and output ranges. The following image
illustrates the mapping with regard to same ranges but
different relationship of the bounds x1 x2 y1 y2:
Naturally, the order of
y1 and y2 determines if the mapping curve goes up or
down.
Unnaturally, the order of x1 and x2
determines the concavity of the curve. If x0 < x1 then
the curve is concave. Otherwise it's convex.
For the first case, the mapping formula is:
|
y = y0 + (y1-y0) |
expBase[(x-x0)/( x1-x0)]-1
expBase-1
|
|
|
SegmentMapper messages
In addition to the messages understood by all Mapping Actors, SegmentMappers understand the following
message:
- SetBreakpoints hActor [x1 y1 x2 y2 ...]
- Set the domain and range of each segment defined by the points (xN, yN),
(xN+1, yN+1). For example, an identity linear map may be specified by
(x1, y1)=(0,0), (x2, y2)=(1,1) (this is the default SegmentMap). Ordering of
the points is important: Be sure that the x-coordinates are entered in order
of increasing value. If they are not, breakpoints will still be set,
but an error will be reported. This will produce a step-change in domain value,
but the preferred way to specify this is with a repeated x-value. The
y-coordinates are, of course, arbitrary.
At least two (x,y) pairs must be specified. If only one
pair is specified, or if an odd number of values are specified, then an error
is reported and the breakpoints are not set.
HiDimMapper messages
In addition to the messages understood by all Mapping Actors, HiDimMappers understand the following
messages:
- LoadFile hActor "filename.map"
- Load the data describing the map from the text file filename.map.
.map is the recommended suffix, but it is not enforced.
The structure of the file is a sequence of numbers:
- # of dimensions of low space (must be either 2 or 3 as of this writing),
- # of dimensions of high space,
- # of points,
- floating-point coords of high space,
- floating-point coords of low space.
Alternatively, the data can be defined directly (in the .aud file, not in a separate .map file)
with the following messages.
- SetDims hActor loDim hiDim
- Set the number of dimensions of each space. loDim must be 2 or 3. hiDim must exceed loDim.
- SetNumPoints hActor num
- Set the number of (pairs of) points to which the mapping will be constrained.
num must be at least loDim + 1, since otherwise the map would be well-defined on only a linear
subspace of the low-dimensional space.
- SetLowPoints hActor [ x11 x12, x21 x22, ..., xn1 xn2 ];
- Specify the coordinates of the low-dimensional points. The number of pairs (or triples,
if loDim is 3) of coordinates must equal the value passed to SetNumPoints. (Commas between
successive numbers are, just like everywhere else in VSS, optional. They are purely a matter of
style and readability, not syntax.)
- SetHighPoints hActor [ x11 x12 x13 ... x1m, x21 x22 x23 ... x2m, ..., xn1 xn2 xn3 ... xnm ];
- Specify the coordinates of the low-dimensional points. The number of m-tuples
of coordinates must equal the value passed to SetNumPoints.
After both SetLowPoints and SetHighPoints messages have been sent, the actor is completely initialized and is ready to accept MapAndSend messages. (Or send ComputeLowPoints instead of SetLowPoints.)
- ComputeLowPoints hActor
- Compute positions of the low-dimensional points so that their
pairwise distances approximate those of the high-dimensional points.
Do this either with a genetic algorithm or with Sammon's Mapping (see below).
- UseGeneticAlgorithm hActor
- Use a genetic algorithm when ComputeLowPoints is executed.
- UseSammonsMapping hActor
- Use Sammon's Mapping when ComputeLowPoints is executed.
The HidimMapper includes code derived from Ken Clarkson's "hull"
fast Delaunay triangulation code, and to that end I note:
Ken Clarkson wrote this. Copyright (c) 1995 by AT&T.
Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for any
purpose without fee is hereby granted, provided that this entire notice
is included in all copies of any software which is or includes a copy
or modification of this software and in all copies of the supporting
documentation for such software.
This software is being provided "as is", without any express or implied
warranty. In particular, neither the authors nor AT&T make any
representation or warranty of any kind concerning the merchantability
of this software or its fitness for any particular purpose.


First step description
Second step description
Third step description
Fourth step description
Final step description


--- layout: page ---
The latest Internet-Draft at the IETF is v5, published 2016-10-13. (Due to a change in authorship the I-D numbering has been reset). The specification is split into three parts, Core, Validation, and Hyper-Schema:
| JSON Schema Core | defines the basic foundation of JSON Schema |
| JSON Schema Validation | defines the validation keywords of JSON Schema |
| JSON Hyper-Schema | defines the hyper-media keywords of JSON Schema |
They are also available on the IETF main site: core (draft-wright-json-schema-00), validation (draft-wright-json-schema-validation-00) and hyper-schema (draft-wright-json-schema-hyperschema-00).
The meta-schemas are the schemas which define the JSON Schema and Hyper-Schema formats.
The latest meta-schema is draft-04. A future release with additional keywords will be published in the near future.
| Core/Validation Meta-Schema | Used for schemas written for pure validation. |
| Hyper Meta-Schema | Used for schemas written for validation and hyper-linking. |
These sample schemas describe simple data structures which can be expressed as JSON:
| Geographic Coordinate | a location as longitude and latitude |
| Card | a microformat-style representation of a person, company, organization, or place |
| Calendar | a microformat-style representation of an event |
| Address | a microformat-style representation of a street address |


Conducted like begginers, advanced, pregnancy, meditation yoga classes.
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Nulla lobortis mileovel porttitor lorem is lectufeuat lorem lorem necuspe ndisse dapiut inteconvallis lorem ipsum.
Suspendisse maximus eros sitamet is lonewse pretium ise gravidams lorem malesuada one portti loremde.
Our vision is to transform lives through spreading inspiration, love, joy, connection
and optimal health with the
teachings of yoga, and a vibrant community of
learners who wish to live life in a healthy, joy-filled way.
We look forward to
welcoming you in to our community!
“Yoga is my favourite way to pretend
to work out”
Curabitur nec purus sit amet libero scelerisque sagittisnec lorem facilisis nulla vel tincidunt facilisecenas id nulmpus em ipsumes sitamet dolor lorem donecnulla deresones joiumnes. ipsums dolor sed elit fringilla suscipit sed varius diam aliquam ligula enim pulvinar vivamus tincidunt lorem isone lor deroce renoies.
meet My teamRead latest news from yoga studio lorem ipsum sitamet dolor.
Curabitur venenatis pulvinar sem quis lorem ipsum sitamet dolor sitamet domec voinose renoialiquam nibh.
contactusMaecenas gravidaorciet ullamcorper lobortis libero mauris rutrum quam.
“I would highly recommend this unit of study for all who have the desire to
understand
the joy that yoga practice brings to ones life and beyond Yoga is something
I look forward to in my week”
“The experience of my first class was like jumping and looking over a wall. Once I saw what was over that wall, I knew I had to go over and experience the other side. Thank you for guiding me through a journey.
- Kathleen Wagner“It’s very difficult to find a good yoga class. From the moment I walked into yoga studio I knew this was what I had been looking for. you made me feel very welcome, I highly recommend you.
- Edith ThompsonI was apprehensive about joining a class. you guys make me feel so welcome and I have since found out. it is not just the first lesson or two when shows you lovely caring attitude, it is evident in every class.
- Corey Imhoff


Based on Google sample services
(Source Code)
This bookstore is for demo purposes only. This is
based on the orignal Google microservices demo project.
{{ if $.session_id }}session-id: {{ $.session_id }}{{end}}
{{ if $.request_id }}request-id: {{ $.request_id }}{{end}}


Lyricus fetches its lyrics from multiple sources. To select which sites to use, simply check the checkbox next to a site's name.
To change the order in which the sites are queried, drag the site names in the order you want them.
If this setting is activated, the lyric window will always appear above all other windows, even when Lyricus is not active.
By default, Lyricus will warn when your reverse lyric search index is over one week old. Use this option to disable the warning.
If this option is enabled, Lyricus will automatically expand all playlist folders (if any) in the batch downloader.
You can change the text and background colors used in the main window.
It's recommended that the edit mode background color is slightly different from the standard background color to make it easy to see when edit mode is active.
For more information on edit mode, see editing.


GOME_L2
Variables
The table below lists the variables that are present in the HARP product that results from an ingestion of GOME_L2
data.
| field name | type | dimensions | unit | description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| datetime_stop | double | {time} | [seconds since 2000-01-01] | time of the measurement at end of integration time |
| datetime_length | double | {time} | [s] | measurement integration time |
| orbit_index | int32 | absolute orbit number | ||
| latitude | double | {time} | [degree_north] | tangent latitude of the measurement |
| longitude | double | {time} | [degree_east] | tangent longitude of the measurement |
| latitude_bounds | double | {time, 4} | [degree_north] | corner latitudes for the ground pixel of the measurement |
| longitude_bounds | double | {time, 4} | [degree_east] | corner longitudes for the ground pixel of the measurement |
| O3_column_number_density | double | {time} | [molec/cm^2] | ozone total column |
| O3_column_number_density_uncertainty | double | {time} | [molec/cm^2] | error on the ozone total column |
| NO2_column_number_density | double | {time} | [molec/cm^2] | NO2 total column |
| NO2_column_number_density_uncertainty | double | {time} | [molec/cm^2] | error on the NO2 total column |
| cloud_fraction | double | {time} | [] | cloud fraction |
| cloud_fraction_uncertainty | double | {time} | [] | cloud fraction error |
| cloud_top_height | double | {time} | [] | cloud top height |
| cloud_top_height_uncertainty | double | {time} | [] | cloud top height uncertainty |
| cloud_top_pressure | double | {time} | [hPa] | cloud top pressure |
| cloud_top_pressure_uncertainty | double | {time} | [hPa] | cloud top pressure uncertainty |
| cloud_top_albedo | double | {time} | [] | cloud top albedo |
| cloud_top_albedo_uncertainty | double | {time} | [] | cloud top albedo uncertainty |
| surface_pressure | double | {time} | [hPa] | surface pressure |
| surface_height | double | {time} | [km] | surface height |
| surface_albedo | double | {time} | [] | surface albedo |
| solar_zenith_angle | double | {time} | [degree] | solar zenith angle at top of atmosphere |
| viewing_zenith_angle | double | {time} | [degree] | line of sight zenith angle at top of atmosphere |
| relative_azimuth_angle | double | {time} | [degree] | relative azimuth angle at top of atmosphere |
| scan_subindex | int8 | {time} | relative index (0-3) of this measurement within a scan (forward + backward) | |
| scan_direction_type | int8 | {time} | scan direction for each measurement; enumeration values: forward (0), backward (1) | |
| index | int32 | {time} | zero-based index of the sample within the source product |
Ingestion options
The table below lists the available ingestion options for GOME_L2
products.
| option name | legal values | description |
|---|---|---|
| ozone | vcd0, vcd1 | the fitting window choice for ozone to ingest; either ‘vcd0’ (window 0, the default) or ‘vcd1’ (window 1) |
Mapping description
The table below details where and how each variable was retrieved from the input product.
| field name | mapping description | |
|---|---|---|
| datetime_stop | path | /ddr[]/glr/datetime |
| datetime_length | description | set to a fixed value of 1.5s for all pixels |
| orbit_index | path | /pir/start_orbit |
| latitude | path | /ddr[]/glr/corners[4]/lat |
| longitude | path | /ddr[]/glr/corners[4]/lon |
| description | each longitude will be transformed from a value in the range 0 - 360 to a value in the range -180 - 180 | |
| latitude_bounds | path | /ddr[]/glr/corners[0:3]/lat |
| description | the corners are rearranged in the following way: 1,3,2,0 | |
| longitude_bounds | path | /ddr[]/glr/corners[0:3]/lon |
| description | the corners are rearranged in the following way: 1,3,2,0 | |
| O3_column_number_density | condition | ozone=vcd0 (default) |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/vcd[0]/total | |
| condition | ozone=vcd1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/vcd[1]/total | |
| O3_column_number_density_uncertainty | condition | ozone=vcd0 (default) |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/vcd[0]/total, /ddr[]/irr/vcd[0]/error | |
| description | relative error is converted to absolute error by multiplying with measured value | |
| condition | ozone=vcd1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/vcd[1]/total, /ddr[]/irr/vcd[1]/error | |
| description | relative error is converted to absolute error by multiplying with measured value | |
| NO2_column_number_density | path | /ddr[]/irr/vcd[2]/total |
| NO2_column_number_density_uncertainty | path | /ddr[]/irr/vcd[2]/total, /ddr[]/irr/vcd[2]/error |
| description | relative error is converted to absolute error by multiplying with measured value | |
| cloud_fraction | condition | version=1 |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/icfa/frac | |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/ocra/cloud_frac | |
| cloud_fraction_uncertainty | condition | version=1 |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/icfa/frac, /ddr[]/irr/icfa/err_frac | |
| description | relative error is converted to absolute error by multiplying with measured value | |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/ocra/cloud_frac, /ddr[]/irr/ocra/cloud_frac_error | |
| description | relative error is converted to absolute error by multiplying with measured value | |
| cloud_top_height | available | optional |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/rocinn/height | |
| cloud_top_height_uncertainty | available | optional |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/rocinn/height, /ddr[]/irr/rocinn/height_error | |
| description | relative error is converted to absolute error by multiplying with measured value | |
| cloud_top_pressure | condition | version=1 |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/icfa/press | |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/rocinn/pressure | |
| cloud_top_pressure_uncertainty | condition | version=1 |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/icfa/press, /ddr[]/irr/icfa/err_press | |
| description | relative error is converted to absolute error by multiplying with measured value | |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/rocinn/pressure, /ddr[]/irr/rocinn/pressure_error | |
| description | relative error is converted to absolute error by multiplying with measured value | |
| cloud_top_albedo | available | optional |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/rocinn/albedo | |
| cloud_top_albedo_uncertainty | available | optional |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/rocinn/albedo, /ddr[]/irr/rocinn/albedo_error | |
| description | relative error is converted to absolute error by multiplying with measured value | |
| surface_pressure | condition | version=1 |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/icfa/surf_press | |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/surface_pressure | |
| surface_height | available | optional |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/surface_height | |
| surface_albedo | available | optional |
| condition | version>1 | |
| path | /ddr[]/irr/surface_albedo | |
| solar_zenith_angle | path | /ddr[]/glr/sza_toa[1] |
| viewing_zenith_angle | path | /ddr[]/glr/line_sight_toa[1] |
| relative_azimuth_angle | path | /ddr[]/glr/rel_azi_toa[1] |
| scan_subindex | path | /ddr[]/glr/subset_counter |
| description | relative index (0-3) of this measurement within a scan (forward + backward) | |
| scan_direction_type | path | /ddr[]/glr/subset_counter |
| description | the scan direction is based on the subset_counter of the measurement; 0-2: forward (0), 3: backward (1) |


O.K. Garage
[Screened at the Cinequest Film Festival 9, San Jose]
[2.5/4.0]
The O.K. Garage is not a place you would really want to have your car repaired, but Rachel finds this out the hard way when her car breaks down on the way to work. Although the owner cheerfully claims all the work is satisfaction guaranteed, he usually will do practically nothing and still overbill for the work he claims to have performed. Besides this simple petty crime, he is collaborating with bigger mobsters in a scheme to steal the cars of some former customers, which should be easy since he has their addresses and even car keys.
Rachel has a friend, Sean, who is a rather odd character. He is a writer who of late has taken to playing with and carrying around lizards. Although there is an obvious attraction between them, so far their relationship has been platonic. Russell has an acquaintance, Johnny, who is himself a bit odd. He refuses to deposit his paychecks because he is attracted to a bank teller, but is so shy about it that he cannot get himself to go to the bank. This is basically the story of these three characters, brought together when Rachel seeks Sean's and Johnny's help in recovering her money.
Writer and director Brandon Cole confesses that he provided very little direction and let the actors interpret the characters; Lili Taylor as Rachel, John Turturro as Johnny, and Will Patton as Sean. The strength of the film are the performances of Taylor and Turturro. Taylor is particular strong as Rachel. The way she actually stomps up stairs reflects the confidence and pluck (and attractiveness) of the character. Turturro is also good as Johnny, but the character is often uneven, due mainly to the writing rather than Turturro's performance. However, Patton was rather grating as the odd Russell. With a constant wry smile and vacuous expression, he appeared to be rigidly forcing his performance as a stereotypical eccentric, rather than allowing the character have a natural flow. Having heard Cole speak before and after the film, it appears that Patton based his portrayal of Sean on the style and demeanor of Cole, but the character would have been better with more definition.
The subplot of the garage owner's relationship with the mobsters injects some life into the story. The developing romance between Johnny and Rachel is telegraphed early and feels slightly forced, but it is not dwelled upon so it is not objectionable. Ultimately the story feels as if Cole is trying to communicate a larger point, but fails.
Marginally Recommended. There are good performances, but the writing was rather empty. It is entertaining, but quite uncompelling.
(c) 1999 Murali Krishnan The Art House Squatter http://pages.hotbot.com/movies/murali24/
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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CREATE TABLE AS
Section: SQL Commands (7)Updated: 2012-08-14
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
CREATE TABLE AS - define a new table from the results of a querySYNOPSIS
CREATE [ [ GLOBAL | LOCAL ] { TEMPORARY | TEMP } ] TABLE table_name [ (column_name [, ...] ) ] [ WITH ( storage_parameter [= value] [, ... ] ) | WITH OIDS | WITHOUT OIDS ] [ ON COMMIT { PRESERVE ROWS | DELETE ROWS | DROP } ] [ TABLESPACE tablespace ] AS query [ WITH [ NO ] DATA ]
DESCRIPTION
CREATE TABLE AS creates a table and fills it with data computed by a SELECT command. The table columns have the names and data types associated with the output columns of the SELECT (except that you can override the column names by giving an explicit list of new column names).
CREATE TABLE AS bears some resemblance to creating a view, but it is really quite different: it creates a new table and evaluates the query just once to fill the new table initially. The new table will not track subsequent changes to the source tables of the query. In contrast, a view re-evaluates its defining SELECT statement whenever it is queried.
PARAMETERS
- GLOBAL or LOCAL
- Ignored for compatibility. Refer to CREATE TABLE [create_table(7)] for details.
- TEMPORARY or TEMP
- If specified, the table is created as a temporary table. Refer to CREATE TABLE [create_table(7)] for details.
- table_name
- The name (optionally schema-qualified) of the table to be created.
- column_name
- The name of a column in the new table. If column names are not provided, they are taken from the output column names of the query. If the table is created from an EXECUTE command, a column name list cannot be specified.
- WITH ( storage_parameter [= value] [, ... ] )
- This clause specifies optional storage parameters for the new table; see Storage Parameters [create_table(7)] for more information. The WITH clause can also include OIDS=TRUE (or just OIDS) to specify that rows of the new table should have OIDs (object identifiers) assigned to them, or OIDS=FALSE to specify that the rows should not have OIDs. See CREATE TABLE [create_table(7)] for more information.
- WITH OIDS
- WITHOUT OIDS
- These are obsolescent syntaxes equivalent to WITH (OIDS) and WITH (OIDS=FALSE), respectively. If you wish to give both an OIDS setting and storage parameters, you must use the WITH ( ... ) syntax; see above.
- ON COMMIT
-
The behavior of temporary tables at the end of a transaction
block can be controlled using ON COMMIT.
The three options are:
-
- PRESERVE ROWS
- No special action is taken at the ends of transactions. This is the default behavior.
- DELETE ROWS
- All rows in the temporary table will be deleted at the end of each transaction block. Essentially, an automatic TRUNCATE [truncate(7)] is done at each commit.
- DROP
- The temporary table will be dropped at the end of the current transaction block.
-
- TABLESPACE tablespace
- The tablespace is the name of the tablespace in which the new table is to be created. If not specified, default_tablespace is consulted, or temp_tablespaces if the table is temporary.
- query
- A SELECT [select(7)], TABLE, or VALUES [values(7)] command, or an EXECUTE [execute(7)] command that runs a prepared SELECT, TABLE, or VALUES query.
- WITH [ NO ] DATA
- This clause specifies whether or not the data produced by the query should be copied into the new table. If not, only the table structure is copied. The default is to copy the data.
NOTES
This command is functionally similar to SELECT INTO [select_into(7)], but it is preferred since it is less likely to be confused with other uses of the SELECT INTO syntax. Furthermore, CREATE TABLE AS offers a superset of the functionality offered by SELECT INTO.
Prior to PostgreSQL 8.0, CREATE TABLE AS always included OIDs in the table it created. As of PostgreSQL 8.0, the CREATE TABLE AS command allows the user to explicitly specify whether OIDs should be included. If the presence of OIDs is not explicitly specified, the default_with_oids configuration variable is used. As of PostgreSQL 8.1, this variable is false by default, so the default behavior is not identical to pre-8.0 releases. Applications that require OIDs in the table created by CREATE TABLE AS should explicitly specify WITH (OIDS) to ensure proper behavior.
EXAMPLES
Create a new table films_recent consisting of only recent entries from the table films:
CREATE TABLE films_recent AS SELECT * FROM films WHERE date_prod >= '2002-01-01';
To copy a table completely, the short form using the TABLE command can also be used:
CREATE TABLE films2 AS TABLE films;
Create a new temporary table films_recent, consisting of only recent entries from the table films, using a prepared statement. The new table has OIDs and will be dropped at commit:
PREPARE recentfilms(date) AS SELECT * FROM films WHERE date_prod > $1; CREATE TEMP TABLE films_recent WITH (OIDS) ON COMMIT DROP AS EXECUTE recentfilms('2002-01-01');
COMPATIBILITY
CREATE TABLE AS conforms to the SQL standard. The following are nonstandard extensions:
- *
- The standard requires parentheses around the subquery clause; in PostgreSQL, these parentheses are optional.
- *
- In the standard, the WITH [ NO ] DATA clause is required; in PostgreSQL it is optional.
- *
- PostgreSQL handles temporary tables in a way rather different from the standard; see CREATE TABLE [create_table(7)] for details.
- *
- The WITH clause is a PostgreSQL extension; neither storage parameters nor OIDs are in the standard.
- *
- The PostgreSQL concept of tablespaces is not part of the standard. Hence, the clause TABLESPACE is an extension.
SEE ALSO
CREATE TABLE [create_table(7)], EXECUTE [execute(7)], SELECT [select(7)], SELECT INTO [select_into(7)], VALUES [values(7)]
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:14 GMT, December 24, 2015


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Toby Booth joins Harlequins
by Online EditorsToby Booth has joined Harlequins for the remainder of this season three weeks after the Londoners left go forwards coach Alex Codling.
Harlequins, who have started the season shakily with just one win in four in the Premiership and a huge loss at Clermont in Europe, have snapped up Booth who has been at a loose end since leaving Bath last summer after being with them since 2012.
Prior to Bath, he has senior roles at London Irish whom he joined in 2004 and worked with for eight years.
“When the opportunity came up to join Harlequins, it was an exciting prospect that I knew I had to take,” explained 49-year-old Booth, whose recruitment comes ahead of this weekend’s European fixture against his old club Bath.
“Harlequins are one of the iconic teams in club rugby and a side I know well having competed against them on many occasions over the years.
 The pack contains some exciting players. It is an ambitious group and has good potential to improve. Having developed players throughout my career I look forward to adding value to this squad of players and developing their performances on the pitch.”
Harlequins boss Paul Gustard added: “I have known Toby personally for a long time and he is a coach who will add tremendous value to our whole group. He has a successful record of developing players and teams and we cannot wait for him to start.
“His main remit will be our lineout, but I know he will also have a significant impact on the wider programme and will prove to be an outstanding resource for not only myself but our young and talented coaching group.
“He is a great guy with good values and someone who had a big impact on my personal coaching pedagogy early in my career. His signing is a great boost for the club and we look forward to seeing the impact he will quickly make.”
WATCH: The Rugby Pod gives its reaction to Saracens not appealing their 35-point Premiership deduction for breaching the salary cap


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| Packages that use IoFuture | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.mina.core | Common types required for users to use MINA. |
| org.apache.mina.core.future | |
| org.apache.mina.core.polling | Base class for implementing transport based on active polling strategies like NIO select call, or any API based on I/O polling system calls (epoll, poll, select, kqueue, etc). |
| org.apache.mina.core.service | |
| org.apache.mina.core.session |
| Uses of IoFuture in org.apache.mina.core |
|---|
| Method parameters in org.apache.mina.core with type arguments of type IoFuture | |
|---|---|
static void |
IoUtil.await(Iterable<? extends IoFuture> futures)
|
static boolean |
IoUtil.await(Iterable<? extends IoFuture> futures,
long timeoutMillis)
|
static boolean |
IoUtil.await(Iterable<? extends IoFuture> futures,
long timeout,
TimeUnit unit)
|
static void |
IoUtil.awaitUninterruptably(Iterable<? extends IoFuture> futures)
|
static boolean |
IoUtil.awaitUninterruptibly(Iterable<? extends IoFuture> futures,
long timeoutMillis)
|
static boolean |
IoUtil.awaitUninterruptibly(Iterable<? extends IoFuture> futures,
long timeout,
TimeUnit unit)
|
| Uses of IoFuture in org.apache.mina.core.future |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.mina.core.future with type parameters of type IoFuture | |
|---|---|
class |
CompositeIoFuture<E extends IoFuture>
An IoFuture of IoFuture s. |
interface |
IoFutureListener<F extends IoFuture>
Something interested in being notified when the completion of an asynchronous I/O operation : IoFuture . |
| Subinterfaces of IoFuture in org.apache.mina.core.future | |
|---|---|
interface |
CloseFuture
An IoFuture for asynchronous close requests. |
interface |
ConnectFuture
An IoFuture for asynchronous connect requests. |
interface |
ReadFuture
An IoFuture for asynchronous read requests . |
interface |
WriteFuture
An IoFuture for asynchronous write requests. |
| Classes in org.apache.mina.core.future that implement IoFuture | |
|---|---|
class |
CompositeIoFuture<E extends IoFuture>
An IoFuture of IoFuture s. |
class |
DefaultCloseFuture
A default implementation of CloseFuture . |
class |
DefaultConnectFuture
A default implementation of ConnectFuture . |
class |
DefaultIoFuture
A default implementation of IoFuture associated with
an IoSession . |
class |
DefaultReadFuture
A default implementation of WriteFuture . |
class |
DefaultWriteFuture
A default implementation of WriteFuture . |
| Fields in org.apache.mina.core.future with type parameters of type IoFuture | |
|---|---|
static IoFutureListener<IoFuture> |
IoFutureListener.CLOSE
An IoFutureListener that closes the IoSession which is
associated with the specified IoFuture . |
| Methods in org.apache.mina.core.future that return IoFuture | |
|---|---|
IoFuture |
DefaultIoFuture.addListener(IoFutureListener<?> listener)
Adds an event listener which is notified when this future is completed. |
IoFuture |
IoFuture.addListener(IoFutureListener<?> listener)
Adds an event listener which is notified when this future is completed. |
IoFuture |
DefaultIoFuture.await()
Wait for the asynchronous operation to complete. |
IoFuture |
IoFuture.await()
Wait for the asynchronous operation to complete. |
IoFuture |
DefaultIoFuture.awaitUninterruptibly()
Wait for the asynchronous operation to complete uninterruptibly. |
IoFuture |
IoFuture.awaitUninterruptibly()
Wait for the asynchronous operation to complete uninterruptibly. |
IoFuture |
DefaultIoFuture.removeListener(IoFutureListener<?> listener)
Removes an existing event listener so it won't be notified when the future is completed. |
IoFuture |
IoFuture.removeListener(IoFutureListener<?> listener)
Removes an existing event listener so it won't be notified when the future is completed. |
| Uses of IoFuture in org.apache.mina.core.polling |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.mina.core.polling that implement IoFuture | |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractPollingIoConnector.ConnectionRequest
|
| Uses of IoFuture in org.apache.mina.core.service |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.mina.core.service that implement IoFuture | |
|---|---|
static class |
AbstractIoAcceptor.AcceptorOperationFuture
|
protected static class |
AbstractIoService.ServiceOperationFuture
|
| Methods in org.apache.mina.core.service with parameters of type IoFuture | |
|---|---|
protected void |
AbstractIoService.finishSessionInitialization0(IoSession session,
IoFuture future)
Implement this method to perform additional tasks required for session initialization. |
protected void |
AbstractIoConnector.finishSessionInitialization0(IoSession session,
IoFuture future)
Adds required internal attributes and IoFutureListener s
related with event notifications to the specified session
and future . |
protected void |
AbstractIoService.initSession(IoSession session,
IoFuture future,
IoSessionInitializer sessionInitializer)
|
| Uses of IoFuture in org.apache.mina.core.session |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.mina.core.session with type parameters of type IoFuture | |
|---|---|
interface |
IoSessionInitializer<T extends IoFuture>
Defines a callback for obtaining the IoSession during
session initialization. |
|
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Charity auction raises £60,819
MORE than £60,000 was raised during the charity auction for the Jersey Christmas Appeal.
Bidding opened online for the 200 lots last month, and about £40,000 had already been pledged before the phone lines opened on Sunday.
During the live auction on Channel 103, which was hosted by Fiona Walker and breakfast show presenter Peter Mac, Islanders bid for a range of lots, including personal training sessions and gym membership, food and drink hampers and tours of the Royal Court and air traffic control centre.
One of the star lots – a trip to the Monaco Grand Prix – went for £6,575, while a weekend at the Minquiers fetched £1,250. Another lot which attracted much interest was a pair of tickets for the Wimbledon ladies final, which went for £5,500.
Islanders also had the opportunity to ‘pledge a wedge’ in order to have a chance of winning an exotic holiday. Every £10 pledge secured one entry to the draw, with the value of the trip increasing all the time and ending up as a holiday to Toronto and Manhattan.
A total of £60,819 was raised by the auction.
The Jersey Christmas Appeal was started by the Jersey Evening Post in 1897. It was originally known as the Christmas Dinner Fund and in its first year raised £26 18s 9d.
In 2018, the Charity Auction raised just over £50,000, plus another £10,000 from the ‘pledge a wedge’ initiative and £10,000 from a private donor to make an overall total of £70,293.


The lean live
command supports the following options:
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
--environment <value> |
The name of the environment in the Lean configuration file to use. |
--output <path> |
Directory to store results in (defaults to <project>/live/<timestamp> ). |
--detach , -d |
Run the live deployment in a detached Docker container and return immediately. The name of the Docker container is shown before the command ends. You can use Docker's own commands to manage the detached container. |
--gui |
Enable monitoring and controlling of the deployment via the GUI. |
--gui-organization <value> |
The name or id of the QuantConnect organization with a subscription for the local GUI module. |
--brokerage <value> |
The brokerage to use when running in non-interactive mode. |
--data-feed <value> |
The data feed to use when running in non-interactive mode. |
--ib-user-name <value> |
Your Interactive Brokers username. |
--ib-account <value> |
Your Interactive Brokers account id. |
--ib-password <value> |
Your Interactive Brokers password. |
--ib-enable-delayed-streaming-data <boolean> |
Whether delayed data may be used when your algorithm subscribes to a security you don't have a market data subscription for. |
--tradier-account-id <value> |
Your Tradier account id. |
--tradier-access-token <value> |
Your Tradier access token. |
--tradier-use-sandbox <boolean> |
Whether the developer sandbox should be used. |
--oanda-account-id <value> |
Your OANDA account id. |
--oanda-access-token <value> |
Your OANDA API token. |
--oanda-environment <value> |
Practice if you want to trade on fxTrade Practice, or Trade if you want to trade on fxTrade. |
--bitfinex-api-key <value> |
Your Bitfinex API key. |
--bitfinex-api-secret <value> |
Your Bitfinex API secret. |
--gdax-api-key <value> |
Your Coinbase Pro API key. |
--gdax-api-secret <value> |
Your Coinbase Pro API secret. |
--gdax-passphrase <value> |
Your Coinbase Pro API passphrase. |
--gdax-use-sandbox <boolean> |
Whether the sandbox should be used. |
--binance-api-key <value> |
Your Binance API key. |
--binance-api-secret <value> |
Your Binance API secret. |
--binance-use-testnet lt;boolean> |
Whether the testnet should be used. |
--zerodha-api-key <value> |
Your Kite Connect API key. |
--zerodha-access-token <value> |
Your Zerodha access token. |
--zerodha-product-type <value> |
The product type, which must be MIS if you are targeting intraday products, CNC if you are targeting delivery products, or NRML if you are targeting carry forward products. |
--zerodha-trading-segment <value> |
The trading segment, which must be EQUITY if you are trading equities on NSE or BSE, or COMMODITY if you are trading commodities on MCX. |
--zerodha-history-subscription <boolean> |
Whether you have a history API subscription for Zerodha. |
--bloomberg-organization <value> |
The name or id of the QuantConnect organization with a subscription for the Bloomberg module. |
--bloomberg-environment <value> |
The environment to run int, which must be Production or Beta . |
--bloomberg-server-host <value> |
The host on which the Bloomberg server is running. |
--bloomberg-server-port <value> |
The port on which the Bloomberg server is running. |
--bloomberg-symbol-map-file <path> |
The path to the symbol map file. The symbol map file must be a JSON file in which the keys are Bloomberg symbol names and the values are corresponding QuantConnect symbols. |
--bloomberg-emsx-broker <value> |
The EMSX broker to use. |
--bloomberg-emsx-user-timezone <value> |
The EMSX user timezone to use. |
--bloomberg-emsx-account <value> |
The EMSX account to use. |
--bloomberg-emsx-strategy <value> |
The EMSX strategy to use. |
--bloomberg-emsx-notes <value> |
The EMSX notes to use. |
--bloomberg-emsx-handling <value> |
The EMSX handling to use. |
--bloomberg-allow-modification <boolean> |
Whether modification is allowed. |
--atreyu-organization <value> |
The name or id of the QuantConnect organization with a subscription for the Atreyu module. |
--atreyu-host <value> |
The host of the Atreyu server. |
--atreyu-req-port <value> |
The Atreyu request port. |
--atreyu-sub-port <value> |
The Atreyu subscribe port. |
--atreyu-username <value> |
Your Atreyu username. |
--atreyu-password <value> |
Your Atreyu password. |
--atreyu-client-id <value> |
Your Atreyu client id. |
--atreyu-broker-mpid <value> |
The broker MPID to use. |
--atreyu-locate-rqd <value> |
The locate rqd to use. |
--tt-organization <value> |
The name or id of the QuantConnect organization with a subscription for the Trading Technologies module. |
--tt-user-name <value> |
Your Trading Technologies username. |
--tt-session-password <value> |
Your Trading Technologies session password. |
--tt-account-name <value> |
Your Trading Technologies account name. |
--tt-rest-app-key <value> |
Your Trading Technologies REST app key. |
--tt-rest-app-secret <value> |
Your Trading Technologies REST app secret. |
--tt-rest-environment <value> |
The REST environment to run in. |
--tt-market-data-sender-comp-id <value> |
The market data sender comp id to use. |
--tt-market-data-target-comp-id <value> |
The market data target comp id to use. |
--tt-market-data-host <value> |
The host of the market data server. |
--tt-market-data-port <value> |
The port of the market data server. |
--tt-order-routing-sender-comp-id <value> |
The order routing sender comp id to use. |
--tt-order-routing-target-comp-id <value> |
The order routing target comp id to use. |
--tt-order-routing-host <value> |
The host of the order routing server. |
--tt-order-routing-port <value> |
The port of the order routing server. |
--tt-log-fix-messages <boolean> |
Whether FIX messages should be logged. |
--iqfeed-iqconnect <path> |
The path to your IQConnect binary. |
--iqfeed-username <value> |
Your IQFeed username. |
--iqfeed-password <value> |
Your IQFeed password. |
--iqfeed-product-name <value> |
The product name of your IQFeed developer account. |
--iqfeed-version <value> |
The product version of your IQFeed developer account. |
--image <value> |
The LEAN engine image to use (defaults to quantconnect/lean:latest ). |
--update |
Pull the LEAN engine image before starting live trading. |
--lean-config <path> |
The Lean configuration file that should be used (defaults to the nearest lean.json file). |
--release |
Compile C# projects in release configuration instead of debug. |
--verbose |
Enable debug logging. |
--help |
Display the help text of the lean live command and exit. |


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Analyzing Social Media
This tutorial covers how to analyze Twitter data in native JSON format using Apache Drill. First, you configure an environment to stream the Twitter data filtered on keywords and languages using Apache Flume, and then you analyze the data using Drill. Finally, you run interactive reports and analysis using MicroStrategy.
Social Media Analysis Prerequisites
- Twitter developer account
- AWS account
- A MapR node on AWS
- A MicroStrategy AWS instance
Configuring the AWS environment
Configuring the environment on Amazon Web Services (AWS) consists of these tasks:
- Create a Twitter Dev account and register a Twitter application
- Provision a preconfigured AWS MapR node with Flume and Drill
- Provision a MicroStrategy AWS instance
- Configure MicroStrategy to run reports and analyses using Drill
- Create a Twitter Dev account and register an application
This tutorial assumes you are familiar with MicroStrategy. For information about using MicroStrategy, see the MicroStrategy documentation.
Establishing a Twitter Feed and Flume Credentials
The following steps establish a Twitter feed and get Twitter credentials required by Flume to set up Twitter as a data source:
- Go to dev.twitter.com and sign in with your Twitter account details.
- Click Manage Your Apps under Tools in the page footer.
- Click Create New App and fill in the form, then create the application.
- On the Keys and Access Tokens tab, create an access token, and then click Create My Access Token. If you have read-only access, you can create the token.
- Copy the following credentials for the Twitter App that will be used to configure Flume:
- Consumer Key
- Consumer Secret
- Access Token
- Access Token Secret
Provision Preconfigured MapR Node on AWS
You need to provision a preconfigured MapR node on AWS named ami-4dedc47d. The AMI is already configured with Flume, Drill, and specific elements to support data streaming from Twitter and Drill query views. The AMI is publicly available under Community AMIs, has a 6GB root drive, and a 100GB data drive. Being a small node, very large volumes of data will significantly decrease the response time to Twitter data queries.
- In AWS, launch an instance.
The AMI image is preconfigured to use a m2.2xlarge instance type with 4 vCPUs and 32GB of memory. - Select the AMI id ami-4dedc47d.
- Make sure that the instance has been assigned an external IP address; an Elastic IP is preferred, but not essential.
- Verify that a security group is used with open TCP and UDP ports on the node. At this time, all ports are left open on the node.
- After provisioning and booting up the instance, reboot the node in the AWS EC2 management interface to finalize the configuration.
The node is now configured with the required Flume and Drill installation. Next, update the Flume configuration files with the required credentials and keywords.
Update Flume Configuration Files
- Log in as the ec2-user using the AWS credentials.
- Switch to the mapr user on the node using
su – mapr.
- Update the Flume configuration files
flume-env.sh
andflume
.conf in the<FLUME HOME>/conf
directory using the Twitter app credentials from the first section. See the sample files. - Enter the desired keywords, separated by a comma.
Separate multiple keywords using a space. - Filter tweets for specific languages, if needed, by entering the ISO 639-1 language codes separated by a comma. If you need no language filtering, leave the parameter blank.
- Go to the FLUME HOME directory and, as user
mapr
, type screen on the command line as usermapr
: -
Start Flume by typing the following command:
./bin/flume-ng agent --conf ./conf/ -f ./conf/flume.conf -Dflume.root.logger=INFO,console -n TwitterAgent
- Enter
CTRL+a
to exit, followed byd
to detach.
To go back to the screen terminal, simply enter screen –r to reattach.
Twitter data streams into the system. -
Run the following command to verify volumes:
du –h /mapr/drill_demo/twitter/feed.
You cannot run queries until data appears in the feed directory. Allow 20-30 minutes minimum.
Provision a MicroStrategy AWS Instance
MicroStrategy provides an AWS instance of various sizes. It comes with a free 30-day trial for the MicroStrategy instance. AWS charges still apply for the platform and OS.
To provision the MicroStrategy node in AWS:
- On the MicroStrategy website, click Get started.
- Select some number of users, for example, select 25 users.
- Select the AWS region. Using a MapR node and MicroStrategy instance in the same AWS region is highly recommended.
- Click Continue.
- On the Manual Launch tab, click Launch with EC2 Console next to the appropriate region, and select r3.large instance.
An EC2 instance of r3.large is sufficient for the 25 user version. - Click Configure Instance Details.
- Select an appropriate network setting and zones, ideally within the same zone and network as the MapR node that you provisioned.
- Keep the default storage.
- Assign a tag to identify the instance.
- Select a security group that allows sufficient access to external IPs and open all ports because security is not a concern.
- In the AWS Console, launch an instance, and when the AWS reports that the instance is running, select it, and click Connect.
- Click Get Password to get the OS Administrator password.
Important
Make sure that the MicroStrategy instance has a Public IP; elastic IP is preferred but not essential.
The instance is now accessible with RDP and is using the relevant AWS credentials and security.
Configure MicroStrategy
You need to configure MicroStrategy to integrate with Drill using the ODBC driver. You install a MicroStrategy package with a number of useful, prebuilt reports for working with Twitter data. You can modify the reports or use the reports as a template to create new and more interesting reports and analysis models.
- Configure a System DSN named
Twitter
with the ODBC administrator. The quick start version of the MapR ODBC driver requires the DSN. - Download the quick start version of the MapR ODBC driver for Drill.
- Configure the ODBC driver for Drill on MicroStrategy Analytics.
The Drill object is part of the package and doesn’t need to be configured. - Use the AWS Private IP if both the MapR node and the MicroStrategy instance are located in the same region (recommended).
- Download the Drill and Twitter configuration package for MicroStrategy on the Windows system using Git for Windows or the full GitHub for Windows.
Import Reports
- In MicroStrategy Developer, select Schema > Create New Project to create a new project with MicroStrategy Developer.
- Click Create Project and type a name for the new project.
- Click OK.
The Project appears in MicroStrategy Developer. - Open MicroStrategy Object Manager.
- Connect to the Project Source and login as Administrator.
- In MicroStrategy Object Manager, MicroStrategy Analytics Modules, select the project for the package. For example, select Twitter analysis Apache Drill.
- Select Tools > Import Configuration Package.
- Open the configuration package file, and click Proceed.
The package with the reports is available in MicroStrategy.
You can test and modify the reports in MicroStrategy Developer. Configure permissions if necessary.
Update the Schema
- In MicroStrategy Developer, select Schema > Update Schema.
- In Schema Update, select all check boxes, and click Update.
Create a User and Set the Password
- Expand Administration.
- Expand User Manager, and click Everyone.
- Right-click to create a new user, or click Administrator to edit the password.
About the Reports
There are 18 reports in the package. Most reports prompt you to specify date ranges, output limits, and terms as needed. The package contains reports in three main categories:
- Volumes: A number of reports that show the total volume of Tweets by different date and time designations.
- Top List: Displays the top Tweets, Retweets, hashtags and users are displayed.
- Specific Terms: Tweets and Retweets that can be measured or listed based on terms in the text of the Tweet itself.
You can copy and modify the reports or use the reports as a template for querying Twitter data using Drill.
You can access reports through MicroStrategy Developer or the web interface. MicroStrategy Developer provides a more powerful interface than the web interface to modify reports or add new reports, but requires RDP access to the node.
Using the Web Interface
- Using a web browser, enter the URL for the web interface:
http:///MicroStrategy/asp/Main.aspx - Log in as the User you created or as Administrator, using the credentials created initially with Developer.
- On the Welcome MicroStrategy Web User page, choose the project that was used to load the analysis package: Drill Twitter Analysis.
- Select Shared Reports.
The folders with the three main categories of the reports appear. - Select a report, and respond to any prompts. For example, to run the Top Tweet Languages by Date Range, enter the required Date_Start and Date_End.
- Click Run Report.
A histogram report appears showing the top tweet languages by date range. - To refresh the data or re-enter prompt values, select Data > Refresh or Data > Re-prompt.
Browsing the Apache Drill Twitter Analysis Reports
The MicroStrategy Developer reports are located in the Public Objects folder of the project you chose for installing the package.
Many of the reports require you to respond to prompts to select the desired data. For example, select the Top Hashtags report in the right-hand column. This report requires you to respond to prompts for a Start Date and End Date to specify the date range for data of interest; by default, data for the last two months, ending with the current date is selected. You can also specify the limit for the number of Top Hashtags to be returned; the default is the top 10 hashtags.
When you click Finish a bar chart report with the hashtag and number of times it appeared in the specified data range appears.
Other reports are available in the bundle. For example, this report shows total tweets by hour:
This report shows top Retweets for a date range with original Tweet date and count in the date range.
Summary
In this tutorial, you learned how to configure an environment to stream Twitter data using Apache Flume. You then learned how to analyze the data in native JSON format with SQL using Apache Drill, and how to run interactive reports and analysis using MicroStrategy.


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We were unable to match you to an NHS record with the details you have given.
You must enter:


Pimping My vim
28 June 2015
vim is a versatile and powerful text editor for command-line environments. In *nix world, it would be very difficult to survive if you cannot edit files/configs without using vi. It was first dubbed as Vi iMitation but was later relabeled Vi IMproved. It is free and open source software and is released under a license that includes some charityware clauses. To pimp your vim, you will need to create a file called .vimrc
under your home folder.
Creating ~/.vimrc
set nocompatible
syntax on
set mouse=a
set showmatch
set autoindent
set smartindent
set backspace=2
set tabstop=4
set number
set smarttab
set shiftwidth=4
colorscheme torte
set nocompatible fixes the issue where arrow keys do not function properly on some systems
syntax on enables syntax highlighting for programming languages
set mouse=a allows you to click around the text editor with your mouse to move the cursor
set showmatch highlights matching brackets in programming languages
set autoindent if indented, new lines will also be indented
set smartindent automatically indents lines after opening a bracket in programming languages
set backspace=2 makes the backspace key function like it should
set tabstop=4 how much space Vim gives to a tab
set number enables line numbering
set smarttab improves tabbing
set shiftwidth=4 assists code formatting
colorscheme torte changes the color scheme to your liking. Look in /usr/share/vim/vim73/colors
for options. Folder location varies according to your version of vim.


|
OCHamcrest
|
Boolean logic using other matchers.
Defines | |
| #define | allOf HC_allOf |
allOf(firstMatcher, ...) - Matches if all of the given matchers evaluate to YES . | |
| #define | anyOf HC_anyOf |
anyOf(firstMatcher, ...) - Matches if any of the given matchers evaluate to YES . | |
| #define | anything() HC_anything() |
| Matches anything. | |
| #define | anythingWithDescription HC_anythingWithDescription |
| anythingWithDescription(description) - Matches anything. | |
| #define | isNot HC_isNot |
| isNot(aMatcher) - Inverts the given matcher to its logical negation. |
Boolean logic using other matchers.
allOf(firstMatcher, ...) - Matches if all of the given matchers evaluate to YES
.
| firstMatcher,... | A comma-separated list of matchers ending with nil . |
The matchers are evaluated from left to right using short-circuit evaluation, so evaluation stops as soon as a matcher returns NO
.
Any argument that is not a matcher is implicitly wrapped in an equalTo matcher to check for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_allOf
instead.)
anyOf(firstMatcher, ...) - Matches if any of the given matchers evaluate to YES
.
| firstMatcher,... | A comma-separated list of matchers ending with nil . |
The matchers are evaluated from left to right using short-circuit evaluation, so evaluation stops as soon as a matcher returns YES
.
Any argument that is not a matcher is implicitly wrapped in an equalTo matcher to check for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_anyOf
instead.)
| #define anything | ( | ) | HC_anything() |
Matches anything.
This matcher always evaluates to YES
. Specify this in composite matchers when the value of a particular element is unimportant.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_anything
instead.)
anythingWithDescription(description) - Matches anything.
| description | A string used to describe this matcher. |
This matcher always evaluates to YES
. Specify this in collection matchers when the value of a particular element in a collection is unimportant.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_anything
instead.)
isNot(aMatcher) - Inverts the given matcher to its logical negation.
| aMatcher | The matcher to negate. |
This matcher compares the evaluated object to the negation of the given matcher. If the aMatcher argument is not a matcher, it is implicitly wrapped in an equalTo matcher to check for equality, and thus matches for inequality.
Examples:
assertThat(cheese, isNot(equalTo(smelly)))
assertThat(cheese, isNot(smelly))
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_isNot
instead.)


John Paul Hayes II
Software Portfolio
Hobbies
Contact
About
Contact Form
Feel free to ask me any questions! I'm usually a busy fellow, but I don't ignore emails.
Human Test Question:


FROM:MR. CHEUNG PUI Hang Seng Bank Ltd Sai Wan Ho Branch 171 Shaukiwan Road Hong Kong. Let me start by introducing myself. I am Mr. Cheung Pui director of operations of the Hang Seng Bank Ltd,Sai Wan Ho Branch. I have an obscured business suggestion for you. Before the U.S and Iraqi war, our client Major Fadi Basem who was with the Iraqi forces and also a business man made a numbered fixed deposit for 18 calendar months, with a value of Twenty Four million Five Hundred Thousand United State Dollars only in my branch. Upon maturity several notice was sent to him, even during the war two years ago. Again after the war another notification was sent and still no response came from him. We later found out that the Major and his family had been killed during the war in bomb blast that hit their home. After further investigation it was also discovered that Major Fadi Basem did not declare any next of kin in his official papers including the paper work of his bank deposit. And he also confided in me the last time he was at my office that no one except me knew of his deposit in my bank. So, Twenty Four millions Five Hundred Thousand United State Dollars is still lying in my bank and no one will ever come forward to claim it. What bothers me most is that according to the to the laws of my country at the expiration four years six months the funds will revert to the ownership of the Hong Kong Government if nobody applies to claim the funds. Against this backdrop, my suggestion to you is that I will like you as a foreigner to stand as the next of kin to Major Fadi Basem so that you will be able to receive his funds. WHAT IS TO BE DONE: I want you to know that I have had everything planned out so that we shall come out successful. I have contacted an attorney that will prepare the necessary document that will back you up as the next of kin to Major Fadi Basem , all that is required from you at this stage is for you to provide me with your Full Names and Address so that the attorney can commence his job. After you have been made the next of kin, the attorney will also file in for claims on your behalf and secure the necessary approval and letter of probate in your favour for the move of the funds to an account that will be provided by you. There is no risk involved at all in the matter as we are going adopt a legalized method and the attorney will prepare all the necessary documents. Please endeavor to observe utmost discretion in all matters concerning this issue. Once the funds have been transferred to your nominated bank account we shall share in the ratio of 70% for me, 30% for you . Should you be interested please send me your full names and current residential address and I will prefer you to reach me on the email address below<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and finally after that I shall provide you with more details of this operation. Your earliest response to this letter will be appreciated. Regards Mr.Cheung Pui ___________________________________________________________________________ Mail sent from Fistikmagazin.de service at http://www.fistikmagazin.de


Contributing to crmis/weddings
Thanks for thinking of contributing to crmis! Whether you are here to report issues or develop on the project the sections below provide outlines on how to get started.
Bugs/Issues :bug:
Write specifically which browser (and version if possible) this is reported to be found in.
Write out the steps to replicate the error. What did you expect to happen? What happened instead?
If possible provide a snippet of code, and the syntax if possible. Check the guide on how to do so: Mastering Markdown.