| 003:027 Khan | : |
You make the night to enter into the day, and You make the day to enter into the night (i.e. increase and decrease in the hours of the night and the day during winter and summer), You bring the living out of the dead, and You bring the dead out of the living. And You give wealth and sustenance to whom You will, without limit (measure or account). |
| 003:027 Maulana | : |
Thou makest the night to pass into the day and Thou makest the day to pass into the night; and Thou bringest forth the living from the dead and Thou bringest forth the dead from the living; and Thou givest sustenance to whom Thou pleasest without measure. |
| 003:027 Pickthal | : |
Thou causest the night to pass into the day, and Thou causest the day to pass into the night. And Thou bringest forth the living from the dead, and Thou bringest forth the dead from the living. And Thou givest sustenance to whom Thou choosest, without stint. |
| 003:027 Rashad | : |
"You merge the night into the day, and merge the day into the night. You produce the living from the dead, and produce the dead from the living, and You provide for whomever You choose, without limits." |
| 003:027 Sarwar | : |
You cause the day to enter into the night and the night to enter into the day.  You give sustenance to whomever You want without keeping an account. |
| 003:027 Shakir | : |
Thou makest the night to pass into the day and Thou makest the day to pass into the night, and Thou bringest forth the living from the dead and Thou bringest forth the dead from the living, and Thou givest sustenance to whom Thou pleasest without measure. |
| 003:027 Sherali | : |
Thou makest the night pass into the day and makest the day pass into the night. And Thou bringest forth the living from the dead and bringest forth the dead from the living. And Thou givest to whomsoever Thou pleasest without measure.' |
| 003:027 Yusufali | : |
"Thou causest the night to gain on the day, and thou causest the day to gain on the night; Thou bringest the Living out of the dead, and Thou bringest the dead out of the Living; and Thou givest sustenance to whom Thou pleasest, without measure." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > يحيي ويميت Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Gives Life and Death
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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WITNESS LIST Education Committee April 3, 2003 - 8:30A SB 251 FOR: Leal, Alma (Texas Counseling Association), Austin, TX ON: Ressel, Betty (Comptroller's Office), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Eaton, Holly (TX Classroom Teachers Assoc.), Austin, TX Friese, Jan (TX Counseling Association), Austin, TX Lara, Rene (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Whelan, Lauren (ATPE), Austin, TX Against: De Leon, Michael (TASA), Austin, TX Eckhart, Harley (Texas Elementary Principals & Supervisors Association), Austin, TX Golson, Kathy (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX SB 1109 ON: Eaton, Holly (TX Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Lara, Rene (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: De Leon, Michael (TASA), Austin, TX Eckhart, Harley (Texas Elementary Principals & Supervisors Association), Austin, TX Golson, Kathy (TX Assn. School Boards), Austin, TX Leydan, Tom (Texas Association of Secondary School Principals), Austin, TX On: Franz, Bill (State Board for Educator Certif.), Austin, TX Patterson, Lisa (State Board for Educator Certification), Austin, TX SB 1359 FOR: Carpenter, Bill (Houston Independent School District), Houston, TX AGAINST: Hartman, Fred (Texas Press Association/Texas Daily Newspaper Association), Rosenberg, TX Morin, Milt (Daily Court Review/Texas Daily Newspaper Association), Houston, TX Sprinkle, G.K. (Daily Court Review/Daily Commercial Record/Daily Commercial Recorder), Austin, TX ON: VanPelt, Jeffrey (Comptroller of Public Account), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: De Leon, Michael (TASA), Austin, TX Eckhart, Harley (Texas Elementary Principals & Supervisors Association), Austin, TX Golson, Kathy (Texas Assn. School Boards), Austin, TX Hollingsworth, Jr., Lonnie (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Against: Cates, Nuel (Daily Commercial Record), Dallas, TX Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen), Austin, TX Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX On: Ressel, Betty (Comptroller's Office), Austin, TX SB 1373 FOR: Richey, Alan (TASA Bronte I.S.D.), Bronte, TX Sockwell, Keith (Northwest ISD/TASA), Ft. Worth, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Cheatham, Philip (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX Eckhart, Harley (Texas Elementary Principals & Supervisors Association), Austin, TX Leydan, Tom (Texas Association of Secondary School Principals), Austin, TX On: Nance, Dr. Deborah (Texas Youth Commission), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Brown, Cindy (Northwest ISD), Fort Worth, TX Volding, Jeffrey (Northwest ISD), Roanoke, TX SB 1488 FOR: Criswell, Marty (Bryan Ind. School District), Bryan, TX ON: Eaton, Holly (TX Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Lara, Rene (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Cheatham, Phillip (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX De Leon, Michael (TASA), Austin, TX Eckhart, Harley (Texas Elementary Principals & Supervisors Association), Austin, TX Leydan, Tom (Texas Association of Secondary School Principals), Austin, TX Whelan, Lauren (ATPE), Austin, TX On: Benham, Rose (PRS-CPS), Austin, TX Franz, Bill (State Board for Educator Certif.), Austin, TX Patterson, Lisa (State Board for Educator Certification), Austin, TX SB 1624 FOR: Frost III, Tom (Frost Bank), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: De Leon, Michael (TASA), Austin, TX


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"JavaScript(JS)"
an object-oriented computer programming language commonly used
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Attributes


Backup Proposal
Documentation Revision History
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Version |
Date |
Changes |
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0.5 |
05/30/00 |
Initial Release. Needs a lot of work and review |
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Backup has become in increasing priority for Cobalt Products. The following is designed to discuss the overall architecture of the Backup Solution with specific direction to the technical considerations for Carmel.
The issue of backup always brings up areas of discussion that are related to backup, but should be differentiated. A better overall solution is needed in helping the user get at data on their box when it is in an unstable state. An overall solution also has to be provided for an ISP-type customer who wants to use their existing Backup Storage Vendor Provider to backup up multiple RaQs/Qubes.
The OS Restore CD has the sole and complete responsibility of getting a RaQ into a sable and runable state if the customer is down. The current OS Restore CD has limited functionality. It contains the image of a product and can be used to restore a RaQ/Qube to a Factory Fresh state. Unfortunately, this is the only option to a customer if their machine is unresponsive. Since this is an integral tool for Tech support, it is desired to work to make the tool to be a little more robust to allow flexibility in getting customers up and running. The following functionality would be desired.
· Ability to restore RaQ/Qube from OS Restore CD to Factory state (main function served now)
· Ability to check disk Integrity of a RaQ/Qube from the OS restore CD
· Ability to boot RaQ/Qube in somewhat of a single-user mode and ftp files in and out.
· Ability to get diagnostic information that is being printed to console via an easy menu interface provided by an OS Restore CD.
· Ability to run the OS Restore CD from a laptop
· Ability to get RaQ to single-user mode and allow NFS mount of file systems to be look at by another system
It is important to note that the OS Restore CD should have no understanding of Backups and the format of the Backups. The only use of the OS Restore CD is to get the customer in a stable state where they will be able to recovery information from their backups.
Who is going
to be responsible for this area???????
This is the area that has the core level of functionality of what a backup consists of and how to recovery a backup. This is knowledge that is specific to making a consistent backup of Cobalt Raqs and Qubes. Even if a third party provider software is distributed on the Cobalt product, this is the software that will allow them to recover successfully any data that is specific to the Cobalt Products above file system backups. This includes but is not limited to CCE database engine backup and recovery as well as postgress database backup and recovery.
· UI: This is the display. It will interface with a command line interface for doing backups. The desire is to get away from doing backup in a cgi script. The UI will just schedule backups and possibility display history information and display status. This will fix the issue with browser timeouts as well as allow users to backup using cron
· Keeps History: The history of backups is important to
· Uses dump or tar to perform Full and incremental backups.
There are multiple Media vendors in the market today that do Backup Storage Management. Cobalt does not want to get into this business. It is necessary to provide limited capability to users so they can backup their data to disk and then recover without having to involve a huge Storage Solution provider to allow the small shops to backup Qube/RaQ data.
There are two items that I would like to see accomplished. First, the Cobalt Specific metadata information should be kept in a separate file and can be Backuped up separated from the file system backups. This allows third party Backup vendors to backup Cobalt filesystems and then issue a command to backup (and later recovery) specific Cobalt configuration information. Second, Backups should be the same regardless of media. This allows the user flexibility to extract a backup from tape, copy it to tape if needed and still be able to recover. Legato has been known to allow users to manually recover files from tape when they were unable to recovery automatically from their interface.
The user will be able to do following
This will be the most commonly used type of backup. It will backup the complete system with the
exception
This will allow a user to backup his/her own files and e-mail
The scheduler is the interface between the UI and the backup/recovery modules. It will kick off the backup and recovery. The UI will not have a direct access to the backup files so that we can deal more with issues of timeouts with browsers.
1.
Extract and Write out header information (see
“Header Information” under “Backup File Contents”)
2. Write out CCE Information ( NOTE: This will not be used for recovery in first version due to lack of robustness in the cce handlers. Will backup the information and possibly use it for future versions.)
If this is a user backup, only those objects within the users given namespace will be backed up.
1. Issue ‘CLASSES’ command to CCE to get all classes
2. Loop on each class ŕ Issue ‘Find’ command to CCE to get all object of each class
3. Issue ‘Get’ command to CCE for each object in the database
4. Get dependency information.: (NOTE: This isn’t going to be there for first release.) We need to build this into next release, so that user can recovery an object without recovery having to hard-code class dependencies. This also probably will affect 3rd party apps using CCE which have dependencies on recovery.
5. Get associated files: (NOTE: This isn’t going to be there for first release) Issue command to handler to get files that this handler modifies in any way. This will allow the backup routines to just backup files that are needed without backing up all of root. These files should not be needed during recovery since the handler should make any relevant changes when it is created or modified during recovery.
3. Backup
CCE Database (NEEDED for First release)
Since we can use the logical backup done above because of issues
1. Shutdown CCE
2. Do tar/dump of /usr/Sausalito directory
3. Restart CCE
4. Issue
tar/dump of /home directory (NOTE:
Since we are not going to have full CCE recovery functionality, need to backup
all files in root with the exception of log files.)
1. This is a dump of the /home directory that will be referenced in the header information dumped.
2. If this is an incremental, then it will determine which files need to be backed up.
3. The file will span multiple files if need be.
The user will be able to do following
This will be the most commonly used type of backup. It will backup the complete system with the
exception
This will allow a user to recover his/her own files
and e-mail. They can only restore those
files which they owned because they backed them up.
1.
Read header information (see “Header Information” under
“Backup File Contents”)
1. Verify user is same as who backed up
2. Verify the state is same as backed up. If not same, Warn user.
3. Verify Dump files exist and are readable.
4. Verify dependency information. If not same, Error.
2. Recover
CCE: (This will change once handlers
robust enough to handle
1. Shutdown CCE
2. Restore /usr/sausalito
3. Restart CCE
3. Issue
tar/recover of /home directory
1. This will recover the /home directory that will be referenced in the header information dumped.
2. If this is a selective restore, restore only the directories which user wants.
3. The file may span multiple files.
The current Cobalt back ups consist of file systems and files; there is no information about the backup or the system that it was backed up from. To allow for more stringent sanity checks on recovery as well allow for an expandable solution, a new object-oriented backup format is proposed. The desire is to have a consistent format of the backup regardless of the product type or version. The general format of the dump for a Qube should be the same as the RaQ. How each portion of information is restored is dealt with on an individual level during restore.
This information will be kept in XML format to allow for ease of viewing if needed by customer.
· Dump version: The protocol dump version, starting at 1.0. Should not have to change too much. If the format changes, this version will roll. It has no correlation to any product information
· Product Version number: The build type and version of the machine that this dump was taken of. This can be gotten from /etc/build or from an Manufacturing number that may be put onto the box.
· Machine Information: The machine information that this backup was taken from.
· Dependency Version Object and number: Hook for specific product versioning information. For example, Carmel will need to keep the CSCP (Cobalt System Configuration Protocol) version to check for CCE version capability.
· Owner: the person who did the backup of this information.
· Dump Type: The type of Dump being performed. Expected values will be ‘admin’, ‘user’, ‘site-admin’. This will also have a matrix for whether this is a Full or incremental dump. See Dump Types below.
01 = admin-Full
02 = admin-Incremental
05 = site-admin-Full
06=site-admin-Incremental
10 = user backup- Full
· State Information: information to tell us which patches where on the machine at the time of backup to verify same state upon recovery. Currently that would be a list of everything that resides in the md5list directory.
· Dependency information: If this is an incremental dump, we need to store the name of the previous dump that it depends on.
· Content information: Information about what command was used to invoke to produce this dump as well as where multiple dumps make up this dump.
· Backup File location: The location of each backup file containing the dump of /home directory.
· History information: A list of dumps done on this machine. See “Backup History” section.
The format of this area is going to be defined as we go along. The only areas for the initial release will be the Object Database backup and the Logical User Information.
· **Logical Service Information: Logical information for each service that is available on the box. This is included in the backup of the object database in Carmel, but will have to be included in versions before Sausalito to backup and recovery information for service configuration.
· Logical User Information: Logical meta information for a user. In Carmel, this will be included in the CCE Object database dump.
· **Logical Virtual Site Information: Logical meta information for a virtual site. This allows for logical site migration.
· Backup of Object Database:
The CCE Object database for Carmel needs to be backed up.
· Backup of Postgress Database:
There is no consistent backup taken of the postgress database currently. This leads to the inability to recover the database.
· Physical File System Dump content: The physical dump of file system information that contains pretty much everything. This can consists of multiple dumps that will be split out over the 2G limit.
Third Party Dump content: This will provide a hook for third party vendors to backup data that is needed to restore that application.
** Designates will not be there for the first release
with Carmel
It is important to start keeping history for a variety of reasons. The most urgent is to allow tracking of incremental dumps. The order and information contained in dumps is needed. It would also be useful to display history information to the user as well as warning the user if they have not taken any backups of their system for a specified length of time. The backup history will be kept in /home/$user/.cbackup and the associated history file will be included in the backup. The file is kept in /home, since if the user has multiple people doing backups and nobody cleans up, you don’t want it to affect the performance of the Cobalt machine.
It is assumed that the user will be using the OS Restore CD to get the system
Back to a state where they can use the UI interface to recover their backup.
Issues of dealing with systems that are in an unstable state need to be addressed via the OS Restore group.
The following are testcase scenarios that can be used by SQA to test Backup/Recovery.
(These testcases need to be signed off by
Backup/Recovery team assembled from Tech Support and Product Marketing)
Minumium
Backup/Recovery Functionality for Carmel GM.
1. Do Full Admin Backup to Media from UI
2. Do total OS Restore from CD
3. Install any patches installed on Carmel that weren’t installed from OS Restore
4. Recovery Full Admin Backup
5. Do Full Admin Backup to Media from UI while large load on system. Particular where things are being added or changed on the system. (i.e. add/delete users, maillists, change settings of ssl etc.
6. Do total OS Restore from CD
7. Install any patches installed on Carmel that weren’t installed from OS Restore
8. Recovery Full Admin Backup
1. Do Full Admin Backup to Media from UI
2. Do Incremental Admin Backup to Media
3. Do total OS Restore from CD
4. Install any patches installed on Carmel that weren’t installed from OS Restore
5. Recovery Full Admin Backups
1. Do Full Admin Backup to Media where backup is larger than 2G
2. Do total OS Restore from CD
3. Install any patches installed on Carmel that weren’t installed from OS Restore CD
4. Recovery Full Admin Backup
1. Do Full Admin Backup to Media from UI
2. Schedule incremental backups every day for a week.
3. Do total OS Restore from CD
4. Install any patches installed on Carmel that weren’t installed from OS Restore CD
5. Recovery From last Backup. Verify that system is restored starting from Full backup and with every subsequent backup
1. Do Full Admin Backup to Media from UI
2. Do a backup of a system that will take multiple hours
3. Do total OS Restore from CD
4. Install any patches installed on Carmel that weren’t installed from OS Restore CD
5. Recovery Backup. Verify that no timeout from browser occurs.
1. Do Full User Backup to Media
2. Delete User home directory
3. Restore User home directory
1. Do Full User Backup to Media
2. Delete selective files from User home directory
3. Restore selective files from User home directory
6. Do Full Admin Backup to Media
7. Delete User
8. Restore User
9. Verify Home directory, e-mail list information restored as well as user configuration information.
Second
Pass (Schedule as Patch after Carmel goes GM)
Restore of selective services which will translate down to
1. Configure DNS of multiple machines
2. Do Full Admin Backup to Media
3. Change DNS / Remove DNS entries
4. Restore DNS configuration service
5. Verify DNS configuration has all records that existed through UI
1. Configure Email, add multiple users, multiple virtual sites
2. Do Full Admin Backup to Media
3. Delete Email configuration, in UI, modify sendmail files
4. Restore email configuration
5. Verify that sendmail files are restored along with all site and user email configuration. Verify that mail received for all users and all sites
1. Configure virtual site. Add users, website, and mail lists
2. Do Full Admin Backup to Media
3. Delete the virtual site
4. Restore Virtual site configuration
5. Verify webpage information as well as each users home directory and email configuration.


To use ConCoord you need a Python object that can be used for the coordination of your distributed system. In the ConCoord distribution, we offer ready-to-use objects that cover the most common coordination needs. So first, let’s start a ConCoord instance with an object in the distribution, namely Counter under concoord/object/counter.py.
To distribute your object you should start at least one replica and one acceptor.
To start a bootstrap replica node that doesn’t need to be connected to another replica, use the following command:
$ concoord replica -o concoord.object.counter.Counter -a <IP_ADDRESS> -p 14000
To start replica nodes to join an active ConCoord instance, use the following command to connect to another replica:
$ concoord replica -o concoord.object.counter.Counter -b <IP_ADDRESS>:14000 -a <IP_ADDRESS> -p 14001
To start an acceptor node that connects to the bootstrap replica at <IP_ADDRESS>:14000, use the following command:
$ concoord acceptor -b <IP_ADDRESS>:14000
To run ConCoord in durable mode, where acceptors write to disk, you can set the -w option:
$ concoord acceptor -b <IP_ADDRESS>:14000 -w
Note that you can specify the port and the address of any node with options -p and -a respectively. The nodes can also be run in the debug mode or with a logger with the commands shown below:
Usage: concoord [-h] [-a ADDR] [-p PORT] [-b BOOTSTRAP] [-o OBJECTNAME] [-l LOGGER] [-w] [-d] where,
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-a ADDR, --addr ADDR addr for the node
-p PORT, --port PORT port for the node
-b BOOTSTRAP, --boot BOOTSTRAP address:port tuple for the bootstrap peer
-o OBJECTNAME, --objectname OBJECTNAME client object dotted name
-l LOGGER, --logger LOGGER logger address
-w, --writetodisk writing to disk on/off
-d, --debug debug on/off
You can dynamically locate nodes in a given ConCoord instance using DNS queries if the instance includes nameserver nodes. There are three ways you can run a ConCoord Nameserver.
Before starting a standalone nameserver node manually, first make sure that you have at least one replica and one acceptor running. Once your replica and acceptor nodes are set up, you can start the nameserver to answer queries for counterdomain.com as follows:
$ sudo concoord nameserver -n counterdomain.com -o concoord.object.counter.Counter -b <IP_ADDRESS>:14000 -t 1
When you set up the nameserver delegations, you can send queries for counterdomain.com and see the most current set of nodes as follows:
$ dig -t a counterdomain.com # returns set of Replicas
$ dig -t srv _concoord._tcp.counterdomain.com # returns set of Replicas with ports
$ dig -t txt counterdomain.com # returns set of all nodes
$ dig -t ns counterdomain.com # returns set of nameservers
If you want to run the nameserver without proper delegation setup, you can query the nameserver bound to <IP_ADDRESS> specifically as follows:
$ dig -t txt counterdomain.com @<IP_ADDRESS> # returns set of all nodes
Before starting a slave nameserver node manually, you should have a master nameserver set up and running. The master nameserver should be set up to answer the queries for its slave nameservers. We provide OpenReplica Nameserver (concoord/openreplica/openreplicanameserver.py) as a ready to deploy master nameserver and a Nameserver Coordination Object (concoord/object/nameservercoord.py) in our example objects to keep track of slave nameserver information. Using this coordination object, the master nameserver can keep track of its slave nameserver delegations and the slave nameserver can update the master every time the view of its system changes.
Once your master nameserver is set up, you can start the slave nameserver as follows:
$ concoord nameserver -n counterdomain.com -o concoord.object.counter.Counter -b <IP_ADDRESS>:14000 -t 2 -m masterdomain.com
When the slave nameserver starts running, you can send queries for counterdomain.com and see the most current set of nodes as follows:
$ dig -t a counterdomain.com # returns set of Replicas
$ dig -t srv _concoord._tcp.counterdomain.com # returns set of Replicas with ports
$ dig -t txt counterdomain.com # returns set of all nodes
$ dig -t ns counterdomain.com # returns set of nameservers
Before starting a nameserver connected to Amazon Route 53, you should have a Route 53 account set up and ready to receive requests. After your Route 53 account is ready, the nameserver can update the master every time the view of its system changes automatically.
To use Amazon Route 53 you can pass your credentials into the methods that create connections or edit them in the configuration file.
AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID - Your AWS Access Key ID AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY - Your AWS Secret Access Key
Once you make sure that your Route53 account is set up and your credentials are updated, you can start the nameserver as follows:
$ concoord nameserver -n counterdomain.com -o concoord.object.counter.Counter -b <IP_ADDRESS>:14000 -t 3 -o configfilepath
Once you have a ConCoord instance running with your object, it is easy to access your object.
The proxy for the Counter object is also included in the distribution. You can import and use this proxy object in your code. Depending on how you set your nameserver node up, you can access your object with the ipaddr:port pair or the domainname. In the example below, the ipaddr:port of both replica nodes are used. As a result, the client will be able to do method invocations on the object as long as one of the replicas is alive:
>>> from concoord.proxy.counter import Counter
>>> c = Counter("<IP_ADDRESS>:14000, <IP_ADDRESS>:14001")
>>> c.increment()
>>> c.increment()
>>> c.getvalue()
2
At any point to reinitialize an object after it is deployed on replicas, you should call __concoordinit__ function:
>>> from concoord.proxy.counter import Counter
>>> c = Counter("<IP_ADDRESS>:14000, <IP_ADDRESS>:14001")
>>> c.increment()
>>> c.__concoordinit__()
>>> c.increment()
>>> c.getvalue()
1


ParametricJob
class provides a prototype of conducting parametric analysis
of EnergyPlus simulations.
Basically, it is a collection of multiple EplusJob
objects. However, the
model is first parsed and the Idf object is stored internally, instead of
storing only the path of Idf like in EplusJob class. Also, an object in
Output:SQLite
with Option Type
value of SimpleAndTabular
will be
automatically created if it does not exists, like Idf class does.
param <- param_job(idf, epw) param$version() param$seed() param$weater() param$apply_measure(measure, ..., .names = NULL, .mix = FALSE) param$run(dir = NULL, wait = TRUE, force = FALSE, copy_external = FALSE) param$kill() param$status() param$errors(info = FALSE) param$output_dir(which = NULL) param$locate_output(which = NULL, suffix = ".err", strict = TRUE) param$report_data_dict(which = NULL) param$report_data(which = NULL, key_value = NULL, name = NULL, year = NULL, tz = "UTC", case = "auto", all = FALSE, period = NULL, month = NULL, day = NULL, hour = NULL, minute = NULL, interval = NULL, simulation_days = NULL, day_type = NULL, environment_name = NULL) param$tabular_data(which, report_name = NULL, report_for = NULL, table_name = NULL, column_name = NULL, row_name = NULL) param$print()
param <- param_job(idf, epw)
Arguments
idf
: Path to EnergyPlus IDF file or an Idf
object.
epw
: Path to EnergyPlus EPW file or an Epw
object.
param$version() param$seed() param$weather()
$version()
returns the version of input Idf object.
$seed()
returns the input Idf object.
$weather()
returns the input Epw object.
param$apply_measure(measure, ..., .names = NULL)
$apply_measure()
allows to apply a measure to an Idf and creates
parametric models for analysis. Basically, a measure is just a function that
takes an Idf object and other arguments as input, and returns a modified
Idf object as output. Use ...
to supply different arguments to that
measure. Under the hook, base::mapply()
is used to create multiple Idfs
according to the input values.
Arguments
measure
: A function that takes an Idf
and other arguments as input and
returns an Idf
object as output.
...
: Other arguments passed to that measure
.
.names
: A character vector of the names of parametric Idf
s. If NULL
,
the new Idf
s will be named in format measure_name + number
.
param$run(dir = NULL, wait = TRUE, force = FALSE, copy_external = FALSE) param$kill() param$status() param$errors(info = FALSE) param$output_dir(which = NULL) param$locate_output(which = NULL, suffix = ".err", strict = TRUE) param$report_data_dict(which = NULL) param$report_data(which = NULL, key_value = NULL, name = NULL, year = NULL, tz = "UTC", case = "auto", all = FALSE, period = NULL, month = NULL, day = NULL, hour = NULL, minute = NULL, interval = NULL, simulation_days = NULL, day_type = NULL, environment_name = NULL) param$tabular_data(which, report_name = NULL, report_for = NULL, table_name = NULL, column_name = NULL, row_name = NULL)
All those functions have the same meaning as in EplusJob class, except that they only return the results of specified simulations. Most arguments have the same meanings as in EplusJob class.
$run()
runs all parametric simulations in parallel. The number of parallel
EnergyPlus process can be controlled by eplusr_option("num_parallel")
. If
wait
is FALSE, then the job will be run in the background. You can get
updated job status by just printing the ParametricJob
object.
$kill()
kills all background EnergyPlus processes that are current running
if possible. It only works when simulations run in non-waiting mode.
$status()
returns a named list of values indicates the status of the job:
run_before
: TRUE
if the job has been run before. FALSE
otherwise.
alive
: TRUE
if the job is still running in the background. FALSE
otherwise.
terminated
: TRUE
if the job was terminated during last
simulation. FALSE
otherwise. NA
if the job has not been run yet.
successful
: TRUE
if last simulation ended successfully. FALSE
otherwise. NA
if the job has not been run yet.
changed_after
: TRUE
if the seed model has been modified since last
simulation. FALSE
otherwise.
$errors() returns an ErrFile object which contains all contents
of the simulation error file (.err
). If info
is FALSE
, only warnings
and errors are printed.
$output_dir()
returns the output directory of specified simulations.
$locate_output()
returns the path of a single output file of specified
simulations.
$report_data_dict()
returns a data.table which
contains all information about report data for specified simulations. For
details on the meaning of each columns, please see "<IP_ADDRESS>
ReportDataDictionary Table" in EnergyPlus "Output Details and Examples"
documentation.
$report_data()
extracts the report data in a
data.table using key values, variable names and other arguments.
$tabular_data()
extracts tabular data in a
data.table.
For convenience, input character arguments matching in $report_data()
and
$tabular_data()
are case-insensitive.
For $report_data_dict()
, $report_data()
and $tabular_data()
, the
returned data.table has a case
column in the returned
data.table that indicates the names of parametric
models. For detailed documentation of those methods, please see EplusSql.
Arguments
which
: An integer vector of the indexes or a character vector or names of
parametric simulations. If NULL
, results of all parametric simulations
are returned. Default: NULL
.
dir
: The parent output directory for specified simulations. Outputs of
each simulation are placed in a separate folder under the parent directory.
wait
: If TRUE
, R will hang on and wait all EnergyPlus simulations
finish. If FALSE
, all EnergyPlus simulations are run in the background.
Default: TRUE
.
force
: Only applicable when the last simulation runs with wait
equals
to FALSE
and is still running. If TRUE
, current running job is
forced to stop and a new one will start. Default: FALSE
.
copy_external
: If TRUE
, the external files that every Idf
object
depends on will also be copied into the simulation output directory. The
values of file paths in the Idf will be changed automatically. Currently,
only Schedule:File
class is supported. This ensures that the output
directory will have all files needed for the model to run. Default is
FALSE
.
suffix
: A string that indicates the file extension of simulation output.
Default: ".err"
.
strict
: If TRUE
, it checks if the simulation was terminated, is
still running or the file does not exist. Default: TRUE
.
info
: If FALSE
,only warnings and errors are printed. Default: FALSE
.
key_value
: A character vector to identify key values of the data. If
NULL
, all keys of that variable will be returned. key_value
can also be
data.frame that contains key_value
and name
columns. In this case,
name
argument in $report_data()
is ignored. All available key_value
for current simulation output can be obtained using $report_data_dict()
.
Default: NULL
.
name
: A character vector to identify names of the data. If
NULL
, all names of that variable will be returned. If key_value
is a
data.frame, name
is ignored. All available name
for current simulation
output can be obtained using $report_data_dict()
. Default: NULL
.
year
: Year of the date time in column datetime
. If NULL
, it
will calculate a year value that meets the start day of week restriction
for each environment. Default: NULL
.
tz
: Time zone of date time in column datetime
. Default: "UTC"
.
case
: If not NULL
, a character column will be added indicates the case
of this simulation. If "auto"
, the name of the IDF file without extension
is used.
all
: If TRUE
, extra columns are also included in the returned
data.table.
period
: A Date or POSIXt vector used to specify which time period to
return. The year value does not matter and only month, day, hour and
minute value will be used when subsetting. If NULL
, all time period of
data is returned. Default: NULL
.
month
, day
, hour
, minute
: Each is an integer vector for month, day,
hour, minute subsetting of datetime
column when querying on the SQL
database. If NULL
, no subsetting is performed on those components. All
possible month
, day
, hour
and minute
can be obtained using
$read_table("Time")
. Default: NULL
.
interval
: An integer vector used to specify which interval length of
report to extract. If NULL
, all interval will be used. Default: NULL
.
simulation_days
: An integer vector to specify which simulation day data
to extract. Note that this number resets after warmup and at the beginning
of an environment period. All possible simulation_days
can be obtained
using $read_table("Time")
. If NULL
, all simulation days will be used.
Default: NULL
.
day_type
: A character vector to specify which day type of data to
extract. All possible day types are: Sunday
, Monday
, Tuesday
,
Wednesday
, Thursday
, Friday
, Saturday
, Holiday
,
SummerDesignDay
, WinterDesignDay
, CustomDay1
, and CustomDay2
. All
possible values for current simulation output can be obtained using
$read_table("Time")
.
environment_name
: A character vector to specify which environment data to
extract. All possible environment_name
for current simulation output can
be obtained using $read_table("EnvironmentPeriods").
If NULL
, all
environment data are returned. Default: NULL
.
report_name
, report_for
, table_name
, column_name
, row_name
:
Each is a character vector for subsetting when querying the SQL database.
For the meaning of each argument, please see the description above.
param$print() print(param)
$print()
shows the core information of this ParametricJob
, including the
path of seed model and weather, the version and path of EnergyPlus used to
run simulations, the measure that has been applied and parametric models
generated, and also the simulation job status.
$print()
is quite useful to get the simulation status, especially when
wait
is FALSE
in $run()
. The job status will be updated and printed
whenever $print()
is called.
if (is_avail_eplus(8.8)) { idf_name <- "1ZoneUncontrolled.idf" epw_name <- "USA_CA_San.Francisco.Intl.AP.724940_TMY3.epw" idf_path <- file.path(eplus_config(8.8)$dir, "ExampleFiles", idf_name) epw_path <- file.path(eplus_config(8.8)$dir, "WeatherData", epw_name) # create from local files param_job(idf_path, epw_path) # create from an Idf and an Epw object param_job(read_idf(idf_path), read_epw(epw_path)) }#> -- Info ------------------------------------------------------------------------ #> Adding object `Output:SQLite` and setting `Option Type` to `SimpleAndTabular` in order to create SQLite output file. #> #> -- Info ------------------------------------------------------------------------ #> Adding object `Output:SQLite` and setting `Option Type` to `SimpleAndTabular` in order to create SQLite output file. #>#> -- EnergPlus Parametric Job ---------------------------------------------------- #> Seed Model: `C:\EnergyPlusV8-8-0\ExampleFiles\1ZoneUncontrolled.idf` #> Weather: `C:\EnergyPlusV8-8-0\WeatherData\USA_CA_San.Francisco.Intl.AP.7249... #> EnergyPlus Version: `8.8.0` #> EnergyPlus Path: `C:\EnergyPlusV8-8-0` #> << No measure has been applied >>


"What is your long term goal and or career pathway?"
My long term goal is to become a full stack web developer first for a company but eventually for myself as a freelancer, so I can travel freely while earning a good income for myself, and to be able to take care of my parents as they get older.
"What skills (non-technical - human skills) would you like to see developed in yourself while at EDA?"
I would like to greatly improve my networking and rapport building skills, as I'm quite the introvert by nature.
"A description of your own strengths and limitations"
How I would describe my strengths and limitations, in terms of strengths, I would say I had a decent eye for design and the visual, I am a very open minded person and am always open to hearing knew ideas from anyone else, and when something inspires me (granted that's not always the easiest thing to do :D ) I can be an excellent achiever and hard worker.
In terms of limitations I'm not great at maths and the more analytical side of things, I'm a very quiet and introverted person which isn't always a bad thing, but as a result I'm not great at conversation particularly when I'm first getting to know people, though I will say I get better the more I get to know them.
"Based on the above description, a commitment to how you will manage your workload in this programme. This should include - an explanation of how you will manage yourself to work productively and safely with other learners, facilitators and industry/community representatives."
I really enjoy learning any skill in a group setting and always enjoy the strong feeling of camaraderie that comes with it.
When it comes to managing myself and working productively, I will make sure to always do my best to keep open and clear communication with my peers and facilitators, and stick to any agreed schedule with my cohorts as we work in teams, while doing my best to be friendly and encouraging to those I work with.
"A commitment as to how and where you will seek help in a timely way."
I am fully committed to gaining the skills I need to start a career in web development and if I should get stuck on anything and not be able to figure it out via online resources like Google, Stack Overflow... etc or through the help/advice of my fellow cohorts, I will promptly seek the advice of my faclitators on how to sort out the problem.
"A description of what you expect from the facilitation team"
I want to learn as much of the skills that I need to start building a career in the web development industry, based on what I've seen from the facilitators so far I would expect them to be very friendly and helpful and do everything they can to help me out in acheiving that goal, and give me open and honest feedback on my work and how to improve it.
# Your Blog
Can you describe the steps you did in this exercise in simple terms?
Set up the blog page on my personal website, starting with a template. Added the main.css file to stylize the pages of the website. Added a link to the main.css file to make the pages use the styling.
How are you finding working with the timeboxes?
It's definitley a good habit to have, I'm still getting used to timeboxing and for some things it's easy to stick to and I have successfully for those things, but in the case of others, writing out my reflections and designing my website it's very easy for me to over do the perfectionism.
# Learn HTML and CSS
What obstacles did you come up against? How did you overcome them?
There wasn't anything extravagant in regards to obstacles other than the occasional hiccup through the Udacity course work e.g the occasonal broken link, the biggest personal issue I had was just brieflydrawing a blank when going to write a specific line of code for something, which a 1 second Google search quickly fixed.
What are you proud of from this challenge?
Since I've dabbled with HTML and CSS before this particular challenge was more a revision of what I've touched on prior to now, I wouldn't say I had a thing that I was proud of specifically for this challenge but that being said, I'm proud I actually remember most of the details relating to HTML and CSS.
# Add HTML and CSS to your Blog Challenge
Write a small story about HTML and CSS and their relationship. You could personify elements or speak from your own personal experience. The story should capture insight about the nature of HTML and CSS.
HTML is a markup language made with the purpose of formating and sharing information via web browsers, the letters HTML is an acronym that stands for "Hyper Text Markup Language". CSS is a styling language and is also an acronym that stands for "Cascading Style Sheets" which is used to describe the presentation of an HTML document, the purpose of CSS being to seperate the content (HTML) from the presentation of that content e.g the colours, fonts, spacing and so on.
Any moments of surprise or joy?
Honestly any time something doesn't seem to work the way it's supposed to and I manage to figure it out is really fun.
If HTML and CSS were animals, which animals do you think they would be? Why?
 HTML being all about the structure of a website, I would describe it as a Beaver which spends it's time building their dam, giving it structure to serve it'spurpose. CSS being about the style/appearance of the website, I would describe it as a Peacock it's elaborate and stylized feathers while beautiful are quite impractical from a survival standpoint and don't serve much use in the way of self preservation but are extremely useful in attracting a mate, much like CSS being used to attract visitors through visual appeal.


Mushrooms - P. cubensis
After having tried shrooms once and not having quite a successful trip I thought I would give it another chance. I knew they had special power. The first time I got real nausiated and couldnít focus on anything else but my sickness.
I have always wanted to use shrooms with a spiritual purpose. To set a goal. I felt that they could show me things that religious doctrine and books couldnít. And I was right.
In the summer of my 19th year my best friend M invited me to go for a trip to Yosemite national park with him and several others. I thought it was about time I conquered my fear of tripping. So we drive up in 2 cars, each of us with our own baggy of an eighth of shrooms, appx 4stems and 4caps each, maybe a little more. The day we get there I do not eat anything. I have learned fasting from my old religion and decided it would help clear myself and my body. As well as giving the psilocybin a better chance inside me.
The next morning we all wake up around 8am. I decide to fast that morning as well. We each buy our own 10oz orange juice to help the magic down then we embark on the trails of Yosemite. We decided to wait for ingestion until we find a nice spot way far away from the main camp. I knew this was going to be a spiritual journey. I could feel it. I was going to make it one. We stop at a nice stream and we all sit down and pull out our bags. Somehow I got the feeling I shouldnít eat all of it so I leave one cap and stem in the bag. I chase with the orange juice.
I knew that empty stomach/body + orange juice + shrooms = hard trip so I was ready. We get hiking again, all waiting for shrooms to kick in. Forgot to mention the eldest couple were SOBER and our guides. At 20 minutes after ingestion, I am the first one for the psilocybin to hit. My body weakens with difference and I ask if I can lay down. Ira one of our guides stays at my side while the others go off hiking. The shrooms are hitting hard. My joints feel like Iím rocketing into space and massive velocities. I lay with my eyes closed letting the darkness envelope me and learning to 'surf with it' while Ira reads her book.
Every several moments I open my eyes, no distortions, no colors, no visual hallucinations, just hard to focus. I keep my eyes closed and fall through the back of my mind into deep darkness. I observe the outside world through my hearing. So spacial and under analyzed. I cannot understand sounds but I recognize them. A plane flies way high in the sky and I feel the vibrations moving me up and down.
The sound of frogs everywhere begin chirping and croaking. I know this state. It is the natural state. All of the sudden I am in a vast darkness, with such small particles of matter spaced out for miles. Each particle was bigger than I! And I was just an energy ball, minute and almost non existant. I notice a distance away an octopus of energy/light barrels towards me and is throwing its arms all around me. I happen to spurt the words 'Please donít hurt me' from my fear. This being is not hurting me. But itís so powerful and overwelming. It is trying to dance with me! He being much greater than I, let him dance with me and pull me through space.
I am opened to his influence and he knows it. He says 'Ask anything and I will give the answer.' But I was sucked back to reality when Ira said people were coming and we had to move a ways away from the trail. I lay down again and go back into that realm. I dance with the being still. I forget that I had a life in another realm with a family and friends. We dance and all of the sudden WHAM! Iím back in reality faster than the speed of light.
I am confused 'What am I doing?' 'Am I still tripping?' My guides come to ask if Iím okay, 'Yes' I reply but I donít recognize who is talking to me. Their faces are unfamiliar. I notice Iím sweating and my bowels are loose. I feel I can pee myself but I donít fear. I remember last time I thought I kept peeing myself and worrying. That wouldnít stop me this time.
WHAM BAM WHAM BAM in and out of reality, each time taking an eternity in the dark realm, dancing. At some point our tripping friends came back. M was having a bad trip, he thought our parents and cops were coming and everyone was staring at him.  I am focused.
Unfortunately my comedown started just after the being said I can ask anything.
The shrooms (separate from the being) showed me how everything has meaning and reason. How some things are meant to happen at specific times. How there is always someone watching over at all times. Someone greater than you, and I. After the major come down (which was way harsh) we had to walk back to camp, and this was no easy task! The trees were enveloped around us and the ground was not stable. I felt as if a tree from 100 feet away could bend over and touch me.
I was not scared though. Me walking behind M I was watching his footsteps or else I would get lost. I went into a trance of a sleep like state while walking at the same time. It took forever just to make it back to camp. We felt good to be in our sleeping bags again. We laid there as we watched faces on the tent walls and odd sounds all around us. I could not understand the speaking of anyone other than M for a while and the sound of the frogs vanished. Trip total appx 6.5 hrs.
That day I was so curious who that being was. God? Satan? Didnít seem right. Months later I would come to figure that it was my highest self. The part of myself that is all powerful and deciding. The part of me that knows who I am inside and out. And since then I have been learning to be that highest self. I have become a more discerned person, stronger willed, and more at peace with who I am.
I know myself.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


--- layout: full-width title: Room and space hire breadcrumb: room-hire ---
These libraries offer room and space hire:


The FIX Converter defines two classes for describing a tag=value message.
The FixTag
class has an integer ID and a byte array as its value.
Getters and setters are provided to access these.
The FixTagMessage
class is basically a Vector
of
FixTag
s.
FIXML documents are manipulated in org.w3c.dom.Document
form.
Your FIX Engine may already be providing you with a tag=value
representation of your message, in which case, use the methods on
FixTag
and FixTagMessage
to make your
FixTagMessage
.
If not, read on...
To use the FIX converter to parse an array of bytes into its representation of a FIX message in tag=value format, use :-
import org.fixprotocol.contrib.converter.*; Document d = parsed FixRepository.xml FixConv fc = new FixConv(d); byte[] b = the FIX message FixTagMessage ftm = fc.bytesToFixTagMessage( b, extMaj, // eg: "4", "5", or null extMin, // eg: "4", "0", or null extSP, // eg: "SP1", "SP2", or null extEP, // eg: "EP196", or null extCv // eg: "jpmc-to-lse-custom-version", or null );
If the tags (BeginString
(8), then possibly the
ApplVerID
(1128) tag, possibly the AppExtID
(1156)
tag, and then possibly the CstmApplVerID
(1129) tag)
identify a version of FIX that is not present in the repository,
then the FIX message may not be decoded properly.
If the message doesn't fully define its version, and non-null external values are passed in, then these are used.
Often people edit FIX messages in text editors and don't get it right,
especially when preparing test data.
They might miss the BeginString, forget the BodyLength, or calculate the CheckSum
incorrectly.
A method is provided to repair FixTabMessage
s with these problems :-
ftm.repair();
Note that text editors often append \n
or \r\n
to the
end of each line.
You'll need to have stripped this prior to calling
bytesToFixTagMessage
.
To convert a FixTagMessage
back to bytes, you can either :-
byte[] b = fc.fixTagMessageToBytes(ftm);
or :-
byte[] b = ftm.toBytes();
The FixTagMessage
also has a handy .toString()
method which produces a printable string representation, which is intended
primarily for debug purposes.
In this printable form, the \xHH
notation is used for unprintable
ASCII characters, so the SOH characters for example appear as
\x01
.
To convert a FixTagMessage
to FIXML :-
Document d = fc.tagToXml( ftm, // the FixTagMessage extMaj, // eg: "4", "5", or null extMin, // eg: "4", "0", or null extSP, // eg: "SP1", "SP2", or null extEP, // eg: "EP196", or null extCv // eg: "jpmc-to-lse-custom-version", or null );
The FixTagMessage
must obey a minimum of FIX rules,
including :-
BeginString
(8)BodyLength
(9), although its not
checkedMsgType
(35)ApplVerID
(1128) tag should
define the FIX application version, including service pack numberApplExtID
(1156) tag can be used
to define the extension pack.CstmApplVerID
(1129) tag must identify
that version, and that same ID must match the customVersion
attribute in the Unified FIX RepositoryShift_JIS
encoding), then the MessageEncoding
tag has to be presentFor FIX.5.0 onwards, if the ApplVerID
tag is not found,
the extMaj
and extMin
values are used
(possibly with the extSP
appended, if defined).
If the ApplExtID
tag is not found, the
extEP
is used if present.
If the CstmApplVerID
tag is not found, the
extCv
is used if present.
If these external values are needed, and are not supplied, then an
exception is thrown.
The generated XML will have the elements in the correct namespace, eg:
http://www.fixprotocol.org/FIXML-4-4
http://www.fixprotocol.org/FIXML-5-0
http://www.fixprotocol.org/FIXML-5-0-SP2
http://www.fixprotocol.org/FIXML-5
If the input tag=value message has the ApplExtID
(1156) tag
or if extEP
was supplied, then the resulting FIXML message has
the xv
attribute.
Certain tags in the FixTagMessage
must be in the places
described by the rules above.
The converter will accept other tags in messages and components in orders
different to that in the Unified FIX Repository.
Rules relating to repeating groups NoXxx tags, and the first tag in each
group must still be adhered to (else the message can't be processed).
To convert a FixTagMessage
to a printable string, you can :-
String s = fc.fixTagMessageToPretty( ftm, extMaj, // eg: "4", "5", or null extMin, // eg: "4", "0", or null extSP, // eg: "SP1", "SP2", or null extEP, // eg: "EP196", or null extCv // eg: "jpmc-to-lse-custom-version", or null );
This produces a string with one line per field, with each tag annotated with its name. Sometimes it can be easier to read a FIX tag=value message this way.
This method has to operate on an instance of a FixConv
as it needs access to the Unified FIX Repository that has been loaded.
The the message doesn't fully define its version, and non-null external values are passed in, then these are used.
To convert from FIXML to tag=value :-
List<FixTagMessage> ftms = fc.xmlToTag( d, // the FIXML document extMaj, // eg: "4", "5", or null extMin, // eg: "4", "0", or null extSP, // eg: "SP1", "SP2", or null extEP, // eg: "EP196", or null extCv // eg: "jpmc-to-lse-custom-version", or null );
The FIXML document is expected to have its elements in the correct namespace. The code still works if no namespace is employed, but you may have to help it determine the version (see the versioning algorithm below for details).
The conversion algorithm inspects the namespace to work out what it can
about the major, minor and service pack number of the message.
It then looks for the v
attribute on the root FIXML
element, and also the cv
attribute for the custom version.
If this is insufficient, it tries to complete the picture by using the
external version information passed into the xmlToTag
method.
The version algorithm is as follows :-
if namespace missing or doesn't define major and minor if FIXML v attribute present use it else if extMaj and extMin supplied use them else error append extSP if supplied
else if namespace defines major only // this is the new FIX.5.0SP3 onwards style if FIXML v attribute present use it if namespace disagrees with major number in FIXML v attribute error else if extMaj and extMin is supplied use them else error append extSP if supplied
else namespace defines major and minor (and possibly service pack too) use them if FIXML v attribute present if namespace disagrees with info in FIXML v attribute error
Apologies for the above, but I didn't define the standard. This is an attempt to try to do the right thing by default.
The extension pack algorithm is as follows :-
if FIXML xv attribute present use it else if extEP supplied use it else no extension pack
The custom version algorithm is as follows :-
if FIXML cv attribute present use it else if extCv supplied use it else normal, non-customised version
If the input FIXML message has the xv
attribute, or if
extEP
is supplied, then the resulting tag=value message will
have the AppExtID
(1156) tag.
You may have noticed the result is a list of tag=value messages. This is because FIXML documents may contain a Batch of messages, eg:
<FIXML xmlns="http://www.fixprotocol.org/FIXML-4-4" v="4.4"> <Batch> <!-- This header applies to all the messages --> <Hdr Snt="2001-09-11T09:30:47-05:00" PosDup="N" PosRsnd="N" SeqNum="521" SID="AFUNDMGR" TID="ABROKER"/> <Order ID="123456" Side="2" TxnTm="2001-09-11T09:30:47-05:00" Typ="2" Px="93.25" Acct="26522154"> <Instrmt Sym="IBM" ID="459200101" Src="1"/> <OrdQty Qty="1000"/> </Order> <!-- This second message is a copy of the first, with different ID --> <Order ID="123457" Side="2" TxnTm="2001-09-11T09:30:47-05:00" Typ="2" Px="93.25" Acct="26522154"> <!-- I've also included a message specific header --> <Hdr PosDup="Y"/> <Instrmt Sym="IBM" ID="459200101" Src="1"/> <OrdQty Qty="1000"/> </Order> </Batch> </FIXML>
The converter will ensure each output message has tags from the
Batch Hdr
, with any values added or overwritten in the
individual message Hdr
s.
The FIX converter cannot convert a list of tag=value messages into a single FIXML document.
The generated FixTagMessage
s have their tags in the same order
as they are defined in the Unified FIX Repository.


A web address like https://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp follows these syntax rules:
scheme://prefix.domain:port/path/filename
- scheme - defines the type of Internet service (most common is http or https)
- prefix - defines a domain prefix (default for http is www)
- domain - defines the Internet domain name (like w3schools.com)
- port - defines the port number at the host (default for http is 80)
- path - defines a path at the server (If omitted: the root directory of the site)
- filename - defines the name of a document or resource


{% load i18n horizon %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Select which type of job that you want to run. This choice will dictate which steps are required to successfully execute your job. {% endblocktrans %}


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Hey there (Name)!
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I hope your experience with our APIs is going well, I just wanted to share a few awesome demos as examples of what you can build using our APIs. There are a few resources to help you too!
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See the personality behind your posts
Five Labs built a beautiful tool that uses sentiment analysis to understand your personality--from just your social posts.
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Using email meta data to visualize relationships Immersion from the MIT Media Lab uses your email meta data to give you a look into the history of your digital relationships.
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Lastly, a few resources to help you hack on!
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We're here to help
If you run into any issues, have any questions, or just want to say hi drop us a line!
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Happy Hacking!
Slater Victoroff Co-Founder & CEO
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You will begin to realise why this exercise is called the Dickens Pattern with reference to the ghost showing Scrooge some different futures.
Discover nowHere, I focus on a range of items and features that we use in life without giving them a second thought. such as Coca Cola. Dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco.
View full detailsAt about this time of year, some months after New Year’s resolutions have been made and kept, or made and neglected.
Who are in extremely love with eco friendly system.
It is very easy to start smoking but it is an uphill task to quit it. Ask any chain smoker or even a person.
When someone does something that they know that they shouldn't do, did they.
You may be a skillful, effective employer but if you don’t trust your personnel and the opposite, then the chances of improving and expanding the business


Agora is an open space to discover and evaluate the results from the AMP-AD consortium. Explore evidence for your favorite gene or evaluate the dynamic list of genes that have been nominated by the consortium as nascent AD associated drug targets.
Seven teams have nominated targets. See their profiles.


Leona Aglukkaq becomes first Inuk to helm Arctic Council
Inuit leaders applaud handover of power
CBC News
Posted: May 15, 2013 3:12 PM CT
Last Updated: May 15, 2013 4:05 PM CT
Related
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External Links
(Note:CBC does not endorse and is not responsible for the content of external links.)
Nunavut's Leona Aglukkaq will be the first Inuk ever to lead the Arctic Council, the world's main international forum on northern issues.
Aglukkaq, who is also Canada’s health and northern development minister, took over the chairmanship from Sweden’s Foreign Minister Carl Bildt during a ceremony in Kiruna, Sweden, on Wednesday.
"The time has come to embrace the Arctic and realize the tremendous potential and opportunities it has to offer for all of us," said Aglukkaq. "With the help of our Arctic Council partners, we will focus on creating economic development and sustainable northern communities."
The council has been gaining status in recent years, as thawing ice, new trade routes, sovereignty disputes and oil and gas development have intensified interest in the resource-rich region.
Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, which represents Inuit in Canada, welcomed the handover of power.
ITK president Terry Audla said in a statement that having an Inuk as the chair of the council will ensure Inuit knowledge and values are represented when dealing with issues crucial to the Arctic.
“I’m sure that Inuit across Canada are just as proud as I am of the fact that one of our own has been appointed to such a prestigious and influential position,” said Audla. “Aglukkaq’s knowledge of the land and Inuit values will serve Canada and the Arctic well during her term.”
Nunavut Premier Eva Aariak said she’s also pleased Aglukkaq will lead the council for a two-year term.
“This is the opportunity for Canadians to lead in the Arctic at a time when climate change and economic development are attracting global attention to our region,” she said in a statement.
E.U., Greenpeace denied observer status
Member states decided Monday that the E.U. must answer more questions about the ban on seal products before being granted observer status.
The E.U.'s request for observer status was an issue both Aariak and Audla highlighted in their statements. Audla and ITK are opposed to admitting the E.U. based on its controversial ban on seal products.
“I believe we have been provided with an opportunity to educate the E.U. members on the sustainable hunting practices of Canadian Inuit, lessons sorely needed for a group who has clearly based past decisions on political pressures from animal rights groups rather than on more reasoned options and objective scientific facts,” said Audla.
Audla added that he hopes the Arctic Council will only grant the E.U. observer status if it lifts its ban on seal products, which he says has hurt Inuit – many of whom rely on the seal hunt for food, clothing and livelihoods.
Member countries of the Arctic Council include Canada, the United States, Russia, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden.
Terry Audla, the president of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, welcomed the news that an Inuk will helm the Arctic Council for the first time ever. (CBC)China, Japan, India, South Korea, Singapore and Italy were granted observer status Monday. Those countries have interest in the Arctic because of resource development and the opening of new, shorter shipping routes.
"We'll continue to work with the EU on ways to address that particular concern," said Aglukkaq of the seal products ban.
The environmental organization Greenpeace was also denied observer status. Other non-governmental organizations such as energy industry groups were also denied.
Oil spill preparedness agreement reached
The council, as expected, also adopted an agreement on marine oil pollution preparedness — the second legally binding treaty negotiated by the council and a sign of its growing diplomatic importance.
Canada's agenda was also adopted. It promises to place northerners at the forefront of the council's discussions and to emphasize environmentally sound business and resource development.
Aglukkaq has previously described her proposed Arctic business forum as a combination trade show and conference where businesses can exchange ideas and best practices. On Wednesday, she suggested it might also address environmental regulation where companies operate in more than one Arctic country.
"The mitigation measures will differ. Why don't we collaborate more?"
A group of 42 Arctic aboriginal leaders and organizations, including two of the six permanent participants on the council, have expressed concern about that agenda. Earlier this week, they released a petition calling for tight restrictions on industrial development.
"I was a bit surprised and disappointed," Aglukkaq said, adding that Canadian aboriginals have considerable control over development.
The petition also surprised Duane Smith, head of the Inuit Circumpolar Conference, another permanent participant. He criticized the signatories for working with Greenpeace, a group widely disliked in the North for its one-time opposition to the seal hunt.
"They didn't consult with us," he said. "We do have similar concerns in regards to how development is conducted and we could have come up with a better approach to it instead of allowing Greenpeace to take the lead."
The World Wildlife Fund, which has observer status, said the council now needs to focus on implementing some promises it has already made and on extending its deal on oil-spill preparation into prevention. The council also needs some way to hold members to account for those agreements, said Alexander Shestakov, the group's director of Arctic programs.
"It's really important now that Arctic states are really seriously paying attention to implementing those decisions."
Arctic biodiversity report
Members of the council have been attending meetings in Kiruna, and several reports have been released.
The first is about the biodiversity in the Arctic.
The report is 560 pages, and is called the "Arctic Biodiversity Assessment." It's a compilation from one of the Arctic Council’s working groups.
The report makes 17 recommendations. It says climate change is the biggest factor in the overall change in biodiversity in the Arctic regions.
It also calls for more co-operation when gathering data, and suggests a pan-Arctic conservation management plan for shared species among regions.
"I'm encouraged that Canada can take a leadership role and I just really hope that science can sort of be unadulterated by political expediency, which just seems to happen much too often these days," said Bill Montevecchi, who studies Arctic biodiversity at Memorial University in Newfoundland.
The World Wildlife Fund praised the agreements on oil spills and biodiversity and talks to strengthen shipping regulations. But it pointed out that a deal on black carbon, or soot, was blocked and there has been little progress on reducing the impacts of climate change.
"They have not completely ignored these issues, but have put them on the back burner for two years," said Shestakov.
With files from The Canadian PressShare Tools
Latest North News Headlines
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PyRadio: Command line internet radio player.
Starting with version <IP_ADDRESS>, PyRadio has changed (yet again) its installation method, forced by the emergance of Ubuntu 23.04.
After abandoning invoking setup.py directly, now it’s time to start using virtual environments (through a program called pipx) along with the pure pip method.
This is not a PyRadio thing; distributions are starting to embrace this behaviour.
The rationale behind this move it this: since pip can be used to install packages system wide, it can easily “destroy” the whole python installation. This would be the equivalent of forcing the installation of an Ubuntu package in a Debian system or a Debian 11 package on a Debian 8 system.
At the same time, python scripts and packages are already used by distributions to provide system tools and breaking a system’s python installation may lead to breaking the whole system.
The solution is forcing the use of virtual environments for any python script or program or package that is not provided by the distribution itself, effectively isolating the program’s installation from the rest of the system. Any program, package or module installed within the virtual environment exists and lives within that environment only, it does not interfere with the distribution’s Python installation and cannot “destroy” it.
Python virtual environments have existed for a long time, but their use was not always that straight forward. Fortunately, a program called pipx will help with the installation and execution of python programs from within a virtual environment while taking care of the overhead required.
Moving to the pipx means:
PyRadio will be installed by default through pipx on Linux, if pipx is already installed.
If a Linux distribution does not provide a pipx package, you can still use the pip installation method.
Python 2 is still supported on a Linux system, in which case a pip installation will be performed.
PyRadio on Windows will still use the pip installation method. Python 2 is not supported anymore.
PyRadio will only be installed using pipx on Python 3 on MacOS. Python 2 is not supported anymore.
If you already have PyRadio installed, a subsequent update notification may lead to an installation failure. The same goes if you try to install PyRadio on a freshly installed Ubuntu 23.04 (or Debian or any other distribution that ships its python “externally managed” in the future).
This is what you get on Ubuntu 23.04 (and probably Debian and any distribution based on them):
error: externally-managed-environment × This environment is externally managed ╰─> To install Python packages system-wide, try apt install python3-xyz, where xyz is the package you are trying to install. If you wish to install a non-Debian-packaged Python package, create a virtual environment using python3 -m venv path/to/venv. Then use path/to/venv/bin/python and path/to/venv/bin/pip. Make sure you have python3-full installed. If you wish to install a non-Debian packaged Python application, it may be easiest to use pipx install xyz, which will manage a virtual environment for you. Make sure you have pipx installed. See /usr/share/doc/python3.11/README.venv [1] for more information. -- [1] https://sources.debian.org/src/python3.11/3.11.2-6/debian/README.venv
If you get that message, or a similar one, it is time to install pipx.
If you are still using Python 2 in a linux system, plase make sure “pip” is installed. Execute the following command to verify its existance:
python[2] -m pip list
If you get a response, you are good to go. Otherwise, use your distro package manager to install it.
If your distro does not provide it (some do not anymore), use the following commands to get it:
curl https://bootstrap.pypa.io/pip/2.7/get-pip.py \ --output get-pip.py sudo python[2] get-pip.py
or
wget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/pip/2.7/get-pip.py sudo python[2] get-pip.py
When you are done, proceed to “pip installation (the old way)”, adapting the commands to python2.
If you are on any of the BSDs, please do install bash beforehand and try to follow the pip installation guide.
Please be aware that PyRadio is provided as a port on FreeBSB.
If installing on a Rasberry Pi, there are a couple of things you should be aware of:
Please follow the installation guides for your OS.


WITNESS LIST Ways & Means Committee February 23, 2005-10:30A Franchise Tax Issues On: Craymer, Dale (Texas Taxpayers and Research Association) Hamner, William (Texas Comptroller) Hankins, Barbara (League of Women Voters) Heleman, John (Tx Comp. of Public Accts.) Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Rosenbaum, Glen (Law Firm Legislative Coalition) Strong, Rodney G. (MeadWestvaco Cor. Evadale TX & MeadWestvaco Corp. Silsbee TX) Toews, Curtis (Texas Legislative Budget Board) Warren, Ed (Comptroller of Public Accounts - Rev. Estimating) Franchise Tax Issues and Gas Tax For: Felthauser, Karen (Self) Gas Tax Index For: Stevens, Michael (Self and Governor's Business Council) Motor Fuels Taxes On: Nichols, Robert L. (Texas Transportation Commission)


--- title: Other helpers layout: documentation doc-tab: helpers doc-subtab: helpers-other breadcrumb: - home - documentation - helpers - helpers-other ---
Here are some other helpers shipped with Bulma:
is-clearfix |
Fixes an element's floating children |
is-pulled-left |
Moves an element to the left |
is-pulled-right |
Moves an element to the right |
is-overlay |
Completely covers the first positioned parent |
is-clipped |
Adds overflow hidden |
is-radiusless |
Removes any radius |
is-shadowless |
Removes any shadow |
is-unselectable |
Prevents the text from being selectable |
is-clickable |
Applies cursor: pointer !important to the element. |
is-relative |
Applies position: relative to the element. |


This script will take a snapshot on failed login attempts, email it to your email account,
letting you know someone is currently trying to login to your macbook.
Requirement
1. imagesnap
2. whereami
3. An email account (I'm currently using Gmail)
Configure Email
Append the following line to /etc/postfix/main.cf
/etc/post/fix/main.cf 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
relayhost = smtp.gmail.com:587
smtp_sasl_auth_enable = yes
smtp_sasl_password_maps = hash :/etc/postfix/sasl_passwd
smtp_sasl_security_options =
smtp_use_tls = yes
smtp_tls_security_level = encrypt
tls_random_source = dev:/dev/urandom
Create /etc/postfix/sasl_passwd and populate following example below:
smtp.gmail.com:587 account@gmail.com:password
Then run:
1
2
3
postmap /etc/postfix/sasl_passwd; chmod 600 /etc/postfix/sasl_passwd*
postfix stop
postfix start
Enable Logging Failed Attempt
Append this line to /etc/asl.conf
# Facility loginwindow gets saved in loginwindow.log
? [= Sender loginwindow] file /var/log/loginwindow.log mode=0640 format=bsd
Restart syslogd
1
2
sudo launchctl unload /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.syslogd.plist
sudo launchctl load /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.syslogd.plist
Scripting
Create script /usr/local/bin/invalid_login_snap :
Remember to change email to yours .
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
#!/bin/sh
runcheck = ` ps -ef|grep -v grep|grep 'tail -f /var/log/loginwindow.log' > /dev/null;echo $? `
zero = 0;
if [ $runcheck -ne $zero ] ; then
nohup tail -f /var/log/loginwindow.log| awk '/The authtok is incorrect/ {system("/usr/local/bin/imagesnap /var/tmp/.snap.jpg > /dev/null; \(curl ipecho.net/plain ; echo; /usr/local/bin/whereami; uuencode /var/tmp/.snap.jpg snap.jpg\)\|mailx -s \"Macbook Invalid Login Attempt\"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>echo \"Someone Is Trying To Log Into Your Macbook Check Gmail for Snapshot\" \|rm -f /var/tmp/.snap.jpg")}' &
var/tmp/.snap.jpg
fi
Make sure your script is executable
Autostart
There are many ways to make this script autostart.
I use Automator to create application executing this script and add to StartupItems.
Comments


In case users of the base library do not want to implement OAuth 2.0 scheme on their own, they can make use of the authenticator, available in this package.


--- layout: page title: 'Board of Adjustment' ---
Meets 3rd Tuesday of the Month
7:00 pm
Borough Hall - Council Chambers
All official correspondence and inquiries should be directed to the attention of:
Rose Inguanti, Recording Secretary
176 Park Ave, Rutherford NJ 07070
201-460-3000 x3104
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Council Liaison: Matt Cokeley
Board Membership:
Board Chairperson: Phillip Townsend
Vice Chairperson: Connor Fox
Secretary: Merry Firschein
Anthony Dovi
Andrew Michalski
Greg Tardiff
Robby Kenney
Alternates:
Oscar Rodriguez, Alternate 1
Devon Soriano, Alternate 2
Board Engineer: Brian Intindola, Neglia Engineering
Board Planner: Ronald Reinertsen, CME Associates
Board Attorney: Gary J. Cucchiara, Esq.


--- layout: default ---
Tuist is a command line tool that helps teams maintain and work with large Xcode projects.
It leverages project generation to abstract developers from Xcode, and provide them with a .standard and .convenient CLI.
The tool is open source and entirely written in Swift.
Do you have an idea which you think could be a great fit for Tuist? You can make a proposal on the Spectrum community.
Xcode is a great IDE, with awesome tools that developers can use to develop stunning apps. However, it was designed a long time ago when they couldn’t have foreseen the size of the projects and teams that are building apps nowadays. As a result, there are certain [issue] that come up when using Xcode at that scale. Some of those issues are:
issues.map { (issue) in
switch issue {
case .monolith:
return “Most of the project settings live in a single file. When the team is large, it’s very likely that developers introduce changes into that file from multiple branches, and have to spend some time solving conflicts.”
case .reusability:
return “If you have a project with a structure that you’d like to replicate or reuse in another project it’s not possible. The only Xcode feature that allows reusability across projects is .xcconfig files, but those are just for build settings.”
case .implicitness:
return “When a project is single, e.g. a main target and its tests target, it’s easy to understand what depends on what. If you keep creating targets and adding dependencies is hard to know what the dependency graph looks like. This can lead to misconfigurations and compilation issues like \“framework not found\”, or \“header test.h is missing\”.”
case .inconsistencies:
return “When you have a lot of targets and projects, it’s hard to ensure that the settings are consistent accross all the projects. For example, if you wrongly setup one your frameworks to compile for the platform macOS and try to link it from an iOS target, you’ll get a not-readable compiler error.”
}
}
Does any of these issues resonate with you? If they don’t do it yet, they’ll do sooner or later if your project keeps growing.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6-8
Dietary
This cake is so simple and totally delicious. Making it with homemade jam makes it extra special.
For the jam, heat the sugar, lemon juice and zest and three tablespoons water in a large pan, slowly, until the sugar has melted.
Add the strawberries and stir gently.
Bring the jam up to the boil and cook for 3-4 minutes, or up to 10 minutes if you prefer a thicker jam.
Check the temperature with a sugar thermometer – it should reach 105C/220F.
Remove the jam from the heat and leave to cool slightly. Skim off any froth with a clean spoon, to stop the jam from going cloudy.
Spoon the jam into a sterile jam jar, seal and label.
For the cake, preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5.
Grease and flour two 20cm/8in sandwich tins.
Combine the butter, sugar and vanilla essence in a bowl or food processor, and mix well to a creamy consistency.
Slowly beat in the eggs one by one.
Fold in the sifted flour then pour the mixture into the prepared tins.
Bake for 20-25 minutes until the sponge is well-risen, golden-brown and springs back when pressed.
Remove the cakes from the oven, turn them out of their tins onto a wire rack and leave to cool.
Spread one cake with strawberry jam, followed by a layer of whipped cream.
Layer on the fresh strawberries then place the other cake on top.
Dust with icing sugar to finish.


--- layout: post title: Blister date: '2013-09-16T20:44:00-04:00' tags: - poetry - original tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/61454931130/blister ---
Pills in metal blisters
for the blisters on my feet
blistering orations
for the blisters that I meet.


As the two neighboring tribes began to intermarry, they discovered that their long-standing feuds and attempts to harry each other were unnecessary and decided to live in peace. [G|D]
As I tried to parry the blow of my opponent's sword during our fencing match, I felt a sudden cramp in my stomach and realized that I was miscarrying the baby I had been so excited to have. [G|D]
After years of working in the quarry, my father decided to retire and remarry, and he moved to a small town where he could spend his days fishing and enjoying the company of his new wife. [G|D]
As we sat under the starry sky and tarry, we watched the shooting stars and made wishes on them, it was a moment I will always cherish and remember. [G|D]


cd your-code-folder
Python v2:
python -m SimpleHTTPServer
Python v3:
python -m http.server 8000
When using 2 data files, like a geographical map and CSV data, it is sometimes necessary to create a mapping in order to cross-reference from one data file to the other.
var countryMapping = {
CA: "Canada",
US: "United States",
...
};
This is often called "cross-walking".
Use the ID you have access to as a reference to the key in the mapping object. For example, if needing data in a world map's fill function:
.attr("fill", function(d) {
var countryName = countryMapping[d.id];
var countryData = csvData.filter(function(x) {
return x.country == countryName;
});
// calculate color based on countryData
})
The linear scales learned a few classes ago can also be used to map data to colors!
var dataExtent = d3.extent(csvData, function(d) {
return d.ranking;
});
var colorScale = d3.scaleLinear()
.domain(dataExtent)
.range(["red", "green"]);
Simply pass the current data value to the color scale and return it from the function!
.attr("fill", function(d) {
var countryName = countryMapping[d.id];
var countryData = csvData.filter(function(x) {
return x.country == countryName;
});
return colorScale(countryData[0].ranking);
})
The d3.nest() function can be used to group data on a common key:
var groupedData = d3.nest()
.key(function(d) {
return d.continent;
})
.entries(csvData);
Bring your project to "feature complete".
Add all text, visualization, and labels needed for a complete final project. Next class we will work together on any remaining bugs and design tweaks.


Webfa1101.github.io
View and Download Numark M2 quick start quide online. 10-INCH PROFESSIONAL DJ MIXER. M2 DJ Equipment pdf manual download. NUMARK ICDMIX 3 QUICK START MANUAL Pdf Download. View and Download Numark ICDMIX 3 quick start manual online. DUAL MP3/CD PERFORMANCE SYSTEM WITH UNIVERSAL DOCK FOR iPod. ICDMIX 3 DJ Equipment pdf manual download.
NUMARK M2 QUICK START QUIDE Pdf Download.


HTML, CSS tutorial
In this course you will learn how to use HTML and design a website by CSS. Then publish it on the internet.
The label you learn in this chaper
- h1 to h6 title
- p paragraph
- a hyperlink
- img image
- ul, li list
Write a text hyperlink
google
Insert an image


Search Customers
Gender
Female
Male
Age Group
13 - 17
18 - 30
31 - 40
41 - 55
56 - 99
Interests
Music
Fashion
Sports
Electronics


Mr. John Peters Nigeria National Orientation Agency Federal Ministry of Information Radio House-Abuja. e - mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dear Friend, I am Director of Civic registration and finance Nigeria National Orientation Agency (NNOA) Federal Ministry of Information. I must start this email by acknowledging the wisdom in choosing to reveal my 26years AMBITION since the National Identity Card project was kicked off some 26years ago by a bill passed into law by the national assembly for the registration and identification of every Nigerian above the age of 18years. During our final verification exercise we discovered an excess allocation to our agency to the tune of Fourteen Million, Three Hundred Thousand United States Dollar and we intend to keep this money for our personal use by fronting you as one of the foreign contractors due for payment. This sum (US$14.3Million) will be paid into your account as your contractual entitlement. The good news is that precisely 1st of April, 2004, 26years after, the government has started distributing the national identity card. The reason am writing you this mail is that the presidency, federal republic of Nigeria have approved allocation for payment due to all contractor (Foreign and Local) to the agency and this gives us opportunity to transfer this over invoiced sum to you, who we shall present as a foreign contractor. We are handicapped in the circumstances, as the Civil service code of conduct does not allow us to operate foreign accounts hence your importance in the whole transaction. Therefore, we want to utilize this opportunity, as a lot of foreign contractors will be paid in this quarter of the year 2004 to transfer the fund out of the country. Please do not disregard this mail and for avoidance of doubt you can verify the National Identity card projectby visiting our website as posted by Nigeria business information in 2003 when the registration started. But do not disclose my identity or the actual nature of this transaction as I am still a serving officer in the ministry. http://www.nigeriabusinessinfo.com/id-card180203.htm In other to present you/your Company as the beneficiary of the sum of US$14.3M. For this purpose we will incorporate your company and register you as a contractor with the Nigerian National Orientation Agency (NNOA). We will also by virtue of our official positions secure for your company the necessary backup documentation that will facilitate the release/transfer of the fund into your account. These documents of course will be destroyed within 10-14 working days at the successful completion of the transfer. We want to assure you that your help will not in any way bring your company name into disrepute. Please reply urgently by or e - mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Also send me your confidential phone number and fax number. as we expect that the transaction will not take more than ten working days. We shall discus sharing ratio and other modalities when I get your response. Please note that this transaction must be top secret. Yours sincerely, Mr. John Peters e - mail: mrjohnpeters2@katamail.com


This might be new for some of you,but hol on tight, you will end up learning alot from this project
one of the advantages of using docker autobuild feature is that it helps you efficiently keep the versions of your images, it also runs the docker build command automatically, therefore automating the build command


Collapsible Menu Demo
Select a transition below to see the different effects in action.
Slide
Fade
Grow/Shrink
Appear/Disappear
Accordion
JavaScript
Pure
jQuery
Ajax
Effects
YUI
Testing
Jasmine
Karma
QUnit
Templating
HandlebarsJS
Jade
Mustache
Underscore


MySchool works in four simple steps
1-Search:
it's simple on school MySchool homepage, enter the name of the school you are looking for and click on seaarch. Alteranatly click on search link on the top menu to view the list of all schools.
2-Location:
Get to see where the school is located by clicking on the school profile It's even more exciting, You can get the direction from anywhere in the country.
3- Apply:
Apply for your child interview to the school of your choice. Click on the APPLY button to get the appliction form. We also follow up on the application to make sure you get a reply on time.
4- Relax:
Once your child gets adimitted. you can now relax. You can check out our blog to see what we recommend when school hunting.


Please fill out the following form to get started:
What department would you like to speak to?
Sales
Support
Your Name:
E-mail Address:
Phone Number:
What are you inquiring about?
"test"
Thank you for contacting us
Click here to start over
status: waiting on input...


A menu is a list of actions that displays in a popup. Menu replaces action-sheet both on mobile and web.
The menu's default slot accepts one or multiple
kirby-item
. Additionally, the menu renders a default button that opens the menu. This button can be
replaced by a custom button by providing a
kirby-button
as a content child of the menu as shown
here
.
The menu supports the use of portals, which enables the user to render the menu in a different part of the DOM. This can be useful in case of issues with the stacking context. This is further described in the Portal section.
This example demonstrates how to set custom actions on the elements in the menu.
Since the Menu accepts Items, it is possible to customize these. The example below demonstrates how to add a toggle to an Item in the list.
Please note:
You should set
[closeOnSelect]="false"
if you don't want the menu to close right away when an item is clicked.
By default the menu will open underneath the button and towards the right side of the screen. The
placement of the menu can be configured through the
placement
input as shown below.
By default a button is displayed and its functionality handled by the menu component. Should you need to modify the button, for example adding a directive or an attribute to it, you can provide your own button as shown in the example code.
The custom button won't receive the default values provided by the menu component.
The menu supports the use of portals to place its content in another part of the DOM. This can be
done by providing the menu with a
PortalOutletConfig
, or a reference to a
HTMLElement
that is passed to the
DOMPortalOutlet
input.
Most use cases should be easily handled by using the
PortalOutletConfig
input.
The use of portal should only be used when necessary. It might break styling and/or angular functionality, so use with care.
DOMPortalOutlet
- Portal with outlet
The
DOMPortalOutlet
input must be a reference to a unique DOM element, such as the
body
.
One of the cases where it might be necessary to use portal, is when the menu is placed inside
a
kirby-list
. The example below exemplifies how it looks when the menu is not placed correctly in the
stack.
A menu in a
kirby-list
without
DOMPortalOutlet
A menu in a
kirby-list
with
a
DOMPortalOutlet
The
outletElement
is {{ isOutletElementSet }}
PortalOutletConfig
- Automatically get portal outlet
This example will describe and show how to use
PortalOutletConfig
input.
Providing a
PortalOutletConfig
to the
PortalOutletConfig
input, will let the menu component automatically handle getting and setting of the desired
HTMLElement
for which the menu content should portal to.
PortalOutletConfig
consists of a selector and a value. Selector is the various ways you would fetch an element from
the document object, i.e id, class, tag and name. Value is the corresponding value associated with
the selector
Example:


This is the code used for the website www.poke-rsi.com with a simplified interface.
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