--- layout: post esbma_id: 3053 title: Introduction date: 2014-02-16 12:00:00 keywords: mssql_to_sqlite teaser: Microsoft apparently considers SQLite to be the replacement for SQL Server Compact. ---
(This entry is part of a series. The audience: SQL Server developers. The topic: SQLite on mobile devices.)
More and more of the world's "computers" are actually mobile devices. Perhaps you've noticed. :-)
As of February 2014, this trend is huge and still accelerating. Benedict Evans recently pointed out that Apple sold more iOS devices in Q4 2013 than the number of Windows PCs sold globally: "mobile is the next computing platform and it's a lot bigger than PCs in unit sales, so even the smaller player can overtake the total PC business".
Remember back around 2005 when we started writing all our clients to run inside a web browser? It was a great disturbance in the industry, as if millions of desktop GUI toolkits suddenly cried out in terror and were suddenly silenced.
This mobile wave feels even bigger than that.
And it's happening, whether we like it or not.
 Maybe you don't want everybody switching to mobile. Maybe you don't like this Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) thing, which forces you to deal with security and compatibility and deployment issues for dozens of different mobile devices chosen at the whims of your fickle coworkers.
But that's just how it is.
It is hard to overstate just how big this wave of change is. Some of us will be unaffected, but not many.
One thing that is NOT going away is SQL.
I have nothing against the NoSQL world and I have no interest in this religious war. Couchbase. Cassandra. Hadoop. There's a lot of cool and interesting stuff going on.
But all that stuff exists on a planet where the following things are also true:
The vast majority of data in the business world is in some kind of SQL database.
Worldwide investment in SQL-related technologies is in the hundreds of billions of dollars. And I may be understating that.
The business world makes sweeping technology changes much more slowly than the consumer world. Your bank still runs on COBOL. IBM mostly sells things that people think are dead, and they still have more revenue than Google.
Switching a large system from SQL to anything NoSQL-ish is a non-smooth transition. The paradigm is very different.
Most new software projects are not greenfield. Most new code has a requirement to integrate with something else that already exists.
Your IT department is simply NOT going to deal with the mobile wave by rewriting everything on Mongo. They're not going to give up constraints and ACID and foreign keys. They're not going to rewrite all their queries with map/reduce. They're not going to discard a mountain of established code and tooling and expertise. It's just not gonna happen.
NoSQL has its place. But SQL will not disappear during your lifetime.
Your business data is in SQL. Your users are trading in their PCs for smartphones and tablets. If it hasn't happened already, you are going to be asked to let them view/edit that data on their mobile devices.
If you want to create a mobile app, you've got two main options for how that app can interact with data on the backend:
Remote procedure calls: Keep a live network connection to the server and do all your database CRUD operations over something like a REST API.
(See also: "web services")
Replicate and sync: Keep a [partial] copy of the data from the server and do all your database CRUD operations locally on the mobile device, synchronizing changes in both directions when the network is available.
(See also: "occasionally connected", "offline first")
Or some combination of the two.
There are pros and cons to both of these two approaches. Each of them is popular for different reasons. But my primary area of interest is in the situations where you want to do at least some of your database operations on the device without a network involved.
And if you want to deal with [some of] your data on the device, you probably want to use SQL on that device, right? Especially if you want to port some existing code.
The bad news: SQL Server Compact won't help you anymore. It is being left behind as Microsoft moves ahead with a mobile strategy built on WinRT. And the world is cross-platform now anyway. Even if Microsoft decides to renew its commitment to a compact edition of SQL Server for its own mobile OS, it is not likely they will support the same solution on iOS or Android.
The good news: SQLite (sqlite.org) is an outstanding small implementation of SQL. It is open source and supported on all mobile platforms. In fact, over a billion mobile devices currently have SQLite preinstalled. It is ubiquitous, reliable, and far more capable than the word "Lite" would seem to imply. Microsoft apparently considers SQLite to be the replacement for SQL CE. If, for whatever reason, you want to use SQL on a mobile device, then SQLite is [almost certainly] your best choice.
I'm writing about using SQLite when developing mobile apps. And my target audience is folks who are coming from the world of SQL Server and .NET.
There are differences. There is a learning curve. Hopefully this series of articles will help.
Most of the entries will be fairly short and focused on a specific issue.
My goal in this series is to make it useful for people whether they use my product or not.
But it's only fair to disclose this right up front: My company makes a product called Zumero for SQL Server, which is designed to synchronize data between SQL Server on the backend and SQLite on a mobile device.
But these articles are not Zumero-specific. Maybe you're doing sync with Microsoft Sync Framework.  Or maybe you're not actually doing sync at all.
Whatever. If you are coming from a SQLServer/.NET background and want to know about using SQLite on mobile, I hope you find value in what I'm writing.
(Zumero is relevant to the topic at hand, so I'm sure I'll end up mentioning it. When I do, I'll try to be obvious about it so you can skip those parts if you want.)


JWTEncoder
public class JWTEncoder : BodyEncoder
A thread safe encoder that signs the JWT header and claims using the provided algorithm and encodes a JWT
instance as either Data or a JWT String.
Usage Example:
struct MyClaims: Claims {
var name: String
}
var jwt = JWT(claims: MyClaims(name: "John Doe"))
let privateKey = "<PrivateKey>".data(using: .utf8)!
let rsaJWTEncoder = JWTEncoder(jwtSigner: JWTSigner.rs256(privateKey: privateKey))
do {
let jwtString = try rsaJWTEncoder.encodeToString(jwt)
} catch {
print("Failed to encode JWT: \(error)")
}
-
Initialize a
JWTEncoder
instance with a function to generate theJWTSigner
from the JWTkid
header.Declaration
Swift
public init(keyIDToSigner: @escaping (String) -> JWTSigner?)
Parameters
keyIDToSigner
The function to generate the
JWTSigner
from the JWTkid
header.Return Value
A new instance of
JWTEncoder
.
-
Encode a
JWT
instance into a UTF8 encoded JWT String.Throws
JWTError.invalidUTF8Data
if the provided Data can’t be decoded to a String.Throws
EncodingError
if the encoder fails to encode the object as Data.Declaration
Swift
public func encode<T>(_ value: T) throws -> Data where T : Encodable
Parameters
value
The JWT instance to be encoded as Data.
Return Value
The UTF8 encoded JWT String.
-
Encode a
JWT
instance as a JWT String.Throws
EncodingError
if the encoder fails to encode the object as Data.Declaration
Swift
public func encodeToString<T>(_ value: T) throws -> String where T : Encodable
Parameters
value
The JWT instance to be encoded as a JWT String.
Return Value
A JWT String.
-
Returns a
String
representation of this data, encoded in base64url format as defined in RFC4648 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4648).This is the appropriate format for encoding the header and claims of a JWT.
Declaration
Swift
public static func base64urlEncodedString(data: Data) -> String


James is an engineer and leader with experience on all parts of the web application stack. He is a senior staff engineer at Policygenius.
Previously, he has been a director of engineering at Policygenius and Condé Nast, a platform engineer at Timshel, an API evangelist and application developer at Bitly and a web engineering manager and web security liaison at Mozilla. For nearly 10 years, James ran TodaysMeet, the premier chat tool for classroom collaboration.
He is an active member of the Python and JavaScript communities and maintains several popular open source software projects.
James blogs at Coffee on the Keyboard.


Or override the default values (Dutch labels are used by default):
For more information about using intervals to (dis)allow date selection, click here.


Open in VSCode
Settings
Base path
Full path to where you keep all your repositories locally (eg. /Users/bob/git).
Are you using the Insiders Build?
Debug mode
Activate this to see what the link that you are trying to open looks like.
Save settings
Settings saved!


C Test Function Reference¶
These functions are included for manufacturing test and not targeted for the end user.
MCC 118 test functions¶
| Function | Description |
mcc118_test_clock() |
Test the CLK pin. |
mcc118_test_trigger() |
Test the TRIG pin. |
-
int
mcc118_test_clock
(uint8_t address, uint8_t mode, uint8_t * value)¶ Test the CLK pin.
This function will return RESULT_BUSY if called while a scan is running.
- Return
- Result code, RESULT_SUCCESS if successful.
- Parameters
address
: The board address (0 - 7). Board must already be opened.mode
: The CLK pin mode- 0 = input
- 1 = output low
- 2 = output high
- 3 = output 1 kHz square wave
value
: Receives the value at the CLK pin after setting the mode.
-
int
mcc118_test_trigger
(uint8_t address, uint8_t * state)¶ Test the TRIG pin by returning the current state.
- Return
- Result code, RESULT_SUCCESS if successful.
- Parameters
address
: The board address (0 - 7). Board must already be opened.state
: Receives the TRIG pin state (0 or 1.)
MCC 172 test functions¶
| Function | Description |
mcc172_test_signals_read() |
Read the state of the clock, sync, and trigger signals. |
mcc172_test_signals_write() |
Write values to the clock and sync signals. |
-
int
mcc172_test_signals_read
(uint8_t address, uint8_t * clock, uint8_t * sync, uint8_t * trigger)¶ Read the state of shared signals for testing.
This function reads the state of the ADC clock, sync, and trigger signals. Use it in conjunction with mcc172_a_in_clock_config_write() and mcc172_trigger_config() to put the signals into slave mode then set values on the signals using the Pi GPIO pins.
- Return
- Result code, RESULT_SUCCESS if successful.
- Parameters
address
: The board address (0 - 7). Board must already be opened.clock
: Receives the current logic level of the ADC clock.sync
: Receives the current logic level of sync.trigger
: Receives the current logic level of trigger.
-
int
mcc172_test_signals_write
(uint8_t address, uint8_t mode, uint8_t clock, uint8_t sync)¶ Write values to shared signals for testing.
This function puts the shared signals into test mode and sets them to the specified state. The signal levels can then be read on the Pi GPIO pins to confirm.
- Return
- Result code, RESULT_SUCCESS if successful.
- Parameters
address
: The board address (0 - 7). Board must already be opened.mode
: Set to 1 for test mode, 0 to return to normal operation.clock
: The value to write to the ADC clock when in test mode.sync
: The value to write to sync when in test mode.


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Don Cherry says he would not apologize as condition for return
by Associated PressTORONTO -- Hockey commentator Don Cherry says the network that fired him "made it impossible" for him to address the comments that led to his dismissal.
He says on his new podcast that he was unwilling to accept Sportsnet's conditions to have him return following his "Coach's Corner" segment on "Hockey Night in Canada" on Nov. 9.
Cherry says "two little words just seemed to set everybody off." The 85-year-old broadcaster made remarks many felt were critical of immigrants for not wearing Remembrance Day poppies. Cherry used the phrase "you people." He contends he was not singling out minorities.
Cherry says he was willing to explain the comment but not apologize. He was fired Nov. 11.
The 27-minute "Grapevine" podcast features Cherry and son Tim.


Download This Plugin
Back To jQueryScript.Net
sessionStorage Manipulation Plugin Example
Set, get, clear, and remove data saved in browser session storage.
Set
Get
Set & Get
Output:
Clear


--- layout: post title: Fallon on the field at Busch? published: 1 category: - Sports ---
Anyone else catch a glimpse on the Fox World Series broadcast of Jimmy Fallon, formerly of "Saturday Night Live", celebrating on the field with the Red Sox after they clinched? Possibly mugging down with some woman? Was it for "Fever Pitch", his upcoming flick?


Object
Represents a HTTP message. A message is for a request or a response.
Request message is generated from given parameters internally so users don’t need to care about it. Response message is the instance that methods of HTTPClient returns so users need to know how to extract HTTP response data from Message.
Some attributes are only for a request or a response, not both.
Gets response message body.
res = clnt.get(url) p res.content #=> String
Gets response status code.
res = clnt.get(url) p res.status #=> 200, 501, etc. (Integer)
Gets response header.
res = clnt.get(url) res.header['set-cookie'].each do |value| p value end assert_equal(1, res.header['last-modified'].size) p res.header['last-modified'].first
Returns true if the given object is a File. In HTTPClient, a file is;
must respond to :read for retrieving String chunks.
must respond to :pos and :pos= to rewind for reading. Rewinding is only needed for following HTTP redirect. Some IO impl defines :pos= but raises an Exception for pos= such as StringIO but there’s no problem as far as using it for non-following methods (get/post/etc.)
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 767 767: def file?(obj) 768: obj.respond_to?(:read) and obj.respond_to?(:pos) and 769: obj.respond_to?(:pos=) 770: end
Default MIME type handler. See mime_type_handler=.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 730 730: def internal_mime_type(path) 731: case path 732: when /\.txt$/ 733: 'text/plain' 734: when /\.(htm|html)$/ 735: 'text/html' 736: when /\.doc$/ 737: 'application/msword' 738: when /\.png$/ 739: 'image/png' 740: when /\.gif$/ 741: 'image/gif' 742: when /\.(jpg|jpeg)$/ 743: 'image/jpeg' 744: else 745: 'application/octet-stream' 746: end 747: end
Returns MIME type handler.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 707 707: def mime_type_handler 708: @@mime_type_handler 709: end
Sets MIME type handler.
handler must respond to :call with a single argument :path and returns a MIME type String e.g. ‘text/html’. When the handler returns nil or an empty String, ‘application/octet-stream’ is used.
When you set nil to the handler, internal_mime_type is used instead. The handler is nil by default.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 702 702: def mime_type_handler=(handler) 703: @@mime_type_handler = handler 704: end
Returns true if the given query (or body) has a multiple parameter.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 756 756: def multiparam_query?(query) 757: query.is_a?(Array) or query.is_a?(Hash) 758: end
Creates a Message instance of ‘CONNECT’ request. ‘CONNECT’ request does not have Body.
| uri | an URI that need to connect. Only uri.host and uri.port are used. |
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 646 646: def new_connect_request(uri) 647: m = new 648: m.http_header.init_connect_request(uri) 649: m.http_header.body_size = nil 650: m 651: end
Creates a Message instance of general request.
| method | |
| uri | an URI object which represents an URL of web resource. |
| query | a Hash or an Array of query part of URL. e.g. { “a” => “b” } => ‘host/part?a=b’ Give an array to pass multiple value like
|
| body | a Hash or an Array of body part. e.g. { “a” => “b” } => ‘a=b’. Give an array to pass multiple value like
|
| boundary | When the boundary given, it is sent as a multipart/form-data using this boundary String. |
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 666 666: def new_request(method, uri, query = nil, body = nil, boundary = nil) 667: m = new 668: m.http_header.init_request(method, uri, query) 669: m.http_body = Body.new 670: m.http_body.init_request(body || '', boundary) 671: if body 672: m.http_header.body_size = m.http_body.size 673: m.http_header.chunked = true if m.http_body.size.nil? 674: else 675: m.http_header.body_size = nil 676: end 677: m 678: end
Creates a Message instance of response.
| body | a String or an IO of response message body. |
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 682 682: def new_response(body) 683: m = new 684: m.http_header.init_response(Status::OK) 685: m.http_body = Body.new 686: m.http_body.init_response(body) 687: m.http_header.body_size = m.http_body.size || 0 688: m 689: end
from CGI.parse
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 805 805: def parse(query) 806: params = Hash.new([].freeze) 807: query.split(/[&;]/).each do |pairs| 808: key, value = pairs.split('=',2).collect{|v| unescape(v) } 809: if params.has_key?(key) 810: params[key].push(value) 811: else 812: params[key] = [value] 813: end 814: end 815: params 816: end
Returns a content of message body. A String or an IO.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 922 922: def content 923: @http_body.content 924: end
Sets ‘Content-Type’ header value. Overrides if already exists.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 912 912: def contenttype 913: @http_header.contenttype 914: end
Returns ‘Content-Type’ header value.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 917 917: def contenttype=(contenttype) 918: @http_header.contenttype = contenttype 919: end
Dumps message (header and body) to given dev. dev needs to respond to <<.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 847 847: def dump(dev = '') 848: str = @http_header.dump + CRLF 849: if @http_header.chunked 850: dev = @http_body.dump_chunked(str, dev) 851: elsif @http_body 852: dev = @http_body.dump(str, dev) 853: else 854: dev << str 855: end 856: dev 857: end
Returns Hash of header. key and value are both String. Each key has a single value so you can’t extract exact value when a message has multiple headers like ‘Set-Cookie’. Use header[‘Set-Cookie’] for that purpose. (It returns an Array always)
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 933 933: def headers 934: Hash[http_header.all] 935: end
Sets a new body. header.body_size is updated with new body.size.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 860 860: def http_body=(body) 861: @http_body = body 862: @http_header.body_size = @http_body.size if @http_header 863: end
Returns HTTP status code in response. Integer.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 888 888: def status 889: @http_header.status_code 890: end
Sets HTTP status code of response. Integer. Reason phrase is updated, too.
# File lib/httpclient/http.rb, line 897 897: def status=(status) 898: @http_header.status_code = status 899: end
Disabled; run with --debug to generate this.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


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This Bar chart uses the custom RGraph draw
event to add highlight to each bar.There's a canvas version of this chart here. The draw
event is used to run some code which, using the coordinates of each bar, adds a semi-opaque rectangle to the left-hand-side of each bar. There's also a shadow and the background grid is customised.
 Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the

tag:


Type Definitions
Delimiters
Type:
- Object
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
bookBegin |
string | A prefix before a book name |
bookEnd |
string | A suffix after a book name |
longBookBegin |
string | A prefix before a full book name |
longBookEnd |
string | A prefix after a full book name |
altBookSeparator |
string | A binder between primary and alternative book name |
altBookBegin |
string | A prefix before an alternative book name |
altBookEnd |
string | A suffix after an alternative book name |
altLongBookBegin |
string | A prefix before an alternative full book name |
altLongBookEnd |
string | A prefix after an alternative full book name |
chapterToVerse |
string | The binder between a chapter number and the verse number(s) |
chapterRange |
string | The binder between the chapter numbers in a range |
chapterList |
string | The binder between enumerated chapter numbers |
verseRange |
string | The binder between verse numbers in a range |
verseList |
string | The binder between enumerated verse numbers |
range |
string | The binder between one chapter-verse-reference and another in a range |
andFollowing |
string | A symbol, meaning "and following" after a chapter or verse number |
translationBegin |
string | A prefix before a translation name |
translationEnd |
string | A suffix after a translation name |
FormatOptions
Type:
- Object
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
language |
string | The language to use for formatting as IETF tag |
verseNewLine |
boolean | A switch to control whether every verse starts on its own line or not |
fullBookName |
boolean | A switch to control whether the short or the full book name should be used |
useOriginalBookName |
boolean | A switch to control whether the original book name should be used |
translateBookName |
boolean | A switch to control whether a translated book name should be added |
showTranslation |
boolean | A switch to control if the translation should be included in references |
hideDefaultTranslation |
boolean | A switch to control whether the translation is omitted, if it is the default translation |
fullTranslationName |
boolean | A switch to control whether the short ID or the full name of a bible translation should be used |
cssClass |
string | The CSS class to apply to the outermost HTML element |
texQuoteEnvironment |
string | The TeX environment to use for block quotes |
Vocabulary
Type:
- Object
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
verse |
string | A translation for the english word "verse" |
verses |
string | A translation for the english word "verses" |
chapter |
string | A translation for the english word "chapter" |
chapters |
string | A translation for the english word "chapters" |


---
layout: post
title: Ello Mobile newsletter August 2015
date: '2015-08-10T18:30:34+02:00'
categories:
- Ello Mobile
- Illustration
- Klare Lijn — Ligne Claire
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/126377131389/drawing-for-ello-mobiles-newsletter-august-2015
---
Drawing for Ello Mobile’s newsletter, August 2015. Channeling Hergé.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block style %}
{{ super() }}
{% for widget in manager.get_widgets('style') %}
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}
{% block scripts %}
{{ super() }}
{% for widget in manager.get_widgets('javascript') %}
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}
{% block header %}
The Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction (GAR) is a biennial global assessment of disaster risk reduction and comprehensive review and analysis of the natural hazards that are affecting humanity. For more information about the document and the process, please see the UNISDR GAR pages.
The assessment relies on a vast dataset produced by a large number of collaborating institutions. This dataset can now be accessed online through an experimental service offered by the MNM-Team. The service has been launched to gauge interest, gather feedback and to estimate resourced needed in sustainable operations. In case you encounter any issues or have any questions about the service, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No files in directory
{% else %}| Name | Download | Description | Mimetype | Modified | Size | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ widget.text }} | {# {% if f.can_remove %}#} {# #} {# {% endif %}#} {% if f.can_download %} {% endif %} {% for endpoint, widget in f.actions %} {% if widget.place == 'button' %} {{ widget.content }} {% endif %} {% endfor %} | {{ f.description if f.description else "" }} | {{ f.type }} | {{ f.modified }} | {{ f.size }} |


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HTML5 Canvas Boilerplate Documentation
HTML5 Canvas Boilerplate Documentation
App
Others...
App
App.Events
App.Storage
App.Utils
Mouse
Others...
Mouse.Coords
Mouse.Scroll
Mouse.Zoom
Others...
Others...
Actor
Array
Box
Caches
CanvasRenderingContext2D
Class
Collection
Layer
Number
Player
Sprite
SpriteMap
TileMap
Timer
World
global
jQuery.hotkeys
HTML5 Canvas Game Boilerplate Guides
Walkthrough: Basics
Mouse Interaction


@* * Copyright 2017 Interel * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. * * Generic Error Message Page *@ @import views.html.components.pageHead @import views.html.components.pageNav @import views.html.components.pageFooter @import views.html.components.pageJs @import containers.UserData @(title: String, message: String, user: Option[UserData])(implicit environment: play.api.Environment) @pageHead(title)


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WARNING With great power comes great responsibility... You can take control of another user's account to troubleshoot or assist them. Please be careful and respectful of the user's account that you are controlling.
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Last week, I mentioned writing this post, and then I got sidetracked, yet I have been ponderig the virtual world marketplace for sometime. Today, I came across Max Kiesler’s post Stylehive’s Virtual Showroom in Second Life, and I was reinspired to further continue this thought pattern.
To put it simply, there appears to be something brewing in virtual reality.  As the web becomes saturated with social bookmarking, digital file sharing communities, virtual worlds like Second Life are becoming more and more interesting. Why? Complete immersion into the world, complete cusomization/personalization of oneself, and a natural extension of the real world marketpalce.
Who has time for a Second Life? I know I can barely keep up with my first one.
It is my guess that if more people had time to try a world like Second Life, or There.com, they would get hooked, or at least see some value in it. I personally don’t spend much time inside Second Life. I did try it for a month or two, but it began to take too much time away from my First Life.
So why am I so interested in a technology that I rarely use myself? Currently, the Second Life client is heavy, and one needs a decent graphics card. Not all users have these cards and the world gets a little choppy. In other words, it takes too long to fire the thing up, and then when I am there it takes too long to get anything done. Interestingly enough, an ajax world, Hive7 has been built. Obviously Hive7 is in no way comparable to the complexities of an evolved offering such as Second Life, but it may not be that far off until it is. So what is it that I find so interesting?
Stopping to Smell the Synthetic Roses: Why not take some time and explore these virtual worlds and see for yourself; There is something brewing in virtual worlds, and there has been for sometime. I know some of you are quite aware of the concept. Some of you may even make a common folkâ€™s living selling Elvisâ€“style lamb chops to synthetic representations of your cyber neighbors in the ocean side cantinas of your favorite virtual fantasy land, but others may have a difficult time understanding or even accepting this as a viable entrepreneurial pursuit. Here are a few more interesting links:
–A recent Business Week interview with economist Edward Castronova
–A radio show about Virtual Debt
Naysayers, Pessimists, and Neo-Luddites Bah! It is hard not to imagine armies of mole-like humanoids momentarily emerging from their one room studio apartments to walk to the nearest Starbucks equipped with mobile technologies enabling them to keep up with the latest trends in multiple virtual real estate markets.
I sayâ€¦way cool, well except for the mole-like part. But think mobile. Think exist in there (there.com) and exist here at the same time. Think new and exciting markets. And even coolerâ€¦think virtual dollars that can be traded for authentic currency like the American dollar. After all currency is currency, and income is income.
So, I suggest extending the virtual presence. I suggest joining in on the development of the virtual browsers â€“ you know the browser that exists on the virtual notebook â€“ the avatar handheld. I suggest billboard space in high traffic areas within the virtual world, and sponsored events like contests, and parties. To some, this is old hat, and they have probably already moved on to the next blog, but to the othersâ€¦have you considered the possibilities?
Complete Cusomization/Personalization of Oneself Once inside Second Life, you are given the controls to customize your appearance. This is closely related to the concept of personalizationâ€¦again, nothing new. Many large businesses have understood the power of this for sometime. For expample,the recent Nike Bodi Miller site, Toyota, Dell, Wendyâ€™s, the list goes onâ€¦what these companies have done is provide their customers with the opportunity to personalize their productsâ€“ what they have yet to achieve is the opportunity for customers to personalize themselves.
In my opinion, the psychological attraction to the virtual worlds is the personalization of the avatar and the avatars experience. We are talking about the personalization of oneself, or in other words, the reinventing of oneself. An idea that may not be all together healthy if taken to the level of what some are calling ‘Toxic Immersion.’ Yet, in moderation our lives can be greatly enhanced by a healthy, escape from time to time.
What about the artist, the small business, the entrepreneur? Can value be created or enhanced for your customer by extending your online presence into virtual worlds?
Second Life is not your typical ‘one-man shooter’ online game. Second life is a virtual world for a more sophisticated virtual citizenry.
-An article related to this topic; High-Profile Authors visiting Second Life.
Some might argue that this is exactly what my database-driven online community already provides: a graphic interface that allows customers to experience my business and interact with the interface, and other customers. Well, this is different. I am describing a separate, yet connected reality.
I eventually have to ask myself â€“ â€œwhere am I going with this?â€ It is cluetranian philosophy â€“ so in virtual worlds like Second Life that I have no ultimate goal of conquering the 78th level Bossâ€¦what is there to do? Talk, Express, Vocalize, Chat, Gossip, Just hangout and build and buy cool stuff.
If a business can leverage their products and services by providing an online demo of the product, or tap into an additional network by meeting new people in an alternate reality, there may be some value in spending part of your 24 hours in a differnet world. Nevertheless, stop and smell the synthetic roses. If you don’t you won’t know what you are missing.


When true columns can be unsorted upon clicking sort.
A map with all behaviors that were defined for this widget. The key is the name of the behavior, the value is the callback function that is invoked when the behavior is called.
Defines the cell edit behavior.
Separator text to use in output mode of editable cells with multiple components.
Caches the next page asynchronously.
true
to disable the context menu when the data table has got on
data row, or false
otherwise.
Disables text selection on row click.
Columns can be reordered with drag & drop when enabled.
When enabled, rows can be reordered using drag & drop.
Event that triggers row/cell editing.
Whether rows may be edited as a whole or whether each cell can be edited individually.
Controls incell editing.
true
if rows are expandable, or false
otherwise.
true
if filtering is enabled, or false
otherwise.
Delay for filtering in milliseconds.
Event to invoke filtering for input filters.
ID of the form to use for AJAX requests.
The number of frozen columns.
The client-side ID of the widget, with all parent naming containers, such as
myForm:myWidget
. This is also the ID of the container HTML element for this widget. In case the widget needs
multiple container elements (such as Paginator), this may also be an array if IDs.
Columns are resized live in this mode without using a resize helper.
Enables live scrolling.
Percentage of the height of the buffer between the bottom of the page and the
scroll position to initiate the load for the new chunk. This value is in the range 0...100
.
true
if sorting by multiple columns is enabled, or false
otherwise.
Whether multiple resize mode is enabled.
true
to use native radio button and checkbox elements, or false
otherwise.
Callback that is invoked when the user clicked on a row of the data table.
An optional callback that is invoked
after this widget was created successfully, at the end of the init method. This is
usually specified via the widgetPostConstruct
attribute on the JSF component. Note that this is also called
during a refresh
(AJAX update).
An optional callback that is invoked after
this widget was refreshed after an AJAX update, at the end of the refresh method.
This is usually specified via the widgetPostRefresh
attribute on the JSF component.
An optional callback that is invoked before
this widget is about to be destroyed, e.g. when the component was removed at the end of an AJAX update. This is
called at the beginning of the destroy method. This is usually specified via the
widgetPreDestroy
attribute on the JSF component.
Reflow mode is a responsive mode to display columns as stacked depending on screen size.
Enables column resizing.
Defines the resize behavior.
CSS selector for the draggable handle.
Defines the row edit.
Defines row expand mode.
Adds hover effect to rows. Hover is always on when selection is enabled.
Defines row selection mode for multiple selection.
CSS selector find finding the rows of this data table.
Saves the changes in cell editing on blur, when set to false changes are discarded.
Scroll viewport height.
Maximum number of rows that may be loaded via live scrolling.
Number of additional rows to load in each live scroll.
Scroll viewport width.
Makes data scrollable with fixed header.
Enables row selection.
When using a paginator and selection mode is checkbox
, the select all
checkbox in the header will select all rows on the current page if true
, or all rows on all pages if false
.
Default is true
.
IDs of the columns by which to order. Order by the first column, then by the second, etc.
true
if sorting is enabled on the data table, false
otherwise.
Sticky header stays in window viewport during scrolling.
Selector to position on the page according to other fixing elements on the top of the table.
The value of the tabindex
attribute for this data table.
Loads data on demand as the scrollbar gets close to the bottom.
The name of the widget variables of this widget. The widget variable can be used to
access a widget instance by calling PF("myWidgetVar")
.
Generated using TypeDoc
The configuration for the DataTable widget. You can access this configuration via BaseWidget.cfg. Please note that this configuration is usually meant to be read-only and should not be modified.


I conducted a SWOT (Strenghts, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats) analysis between some of the most representative business in the area. I evaluated how they sell their products and services online and possible features to have in the Tea Atelier website.


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| Packages that use ObjectQuotingStrategy | |
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| liquibase.changelog | |
| liquibase.database | |
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| liquibase.sdk.database |
| Uses of ObjectQuotingStrategy in liquibase.changelog |
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| Methods in liquibase.changelog that return ObjectQuotingStrategy | |
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ObjectQuotingStrategy |
DatabaseChangeLog.getObjectQuotingStrategy()
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ObjectQuotingStrategy |
ChangeSet.getObjectQuotingStrategy()
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| Methods in liquibase.changelog with parameters of type ObjectQuotingStrategy | |
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void |
DatabaseChangeLog.setObjectQuotingStrategy(ObjectQuotingStrategy objectQuotingStrategy)
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| Constructors in liquibase.changelog with parameters of type ObjectQuotingStrategy | |
|---|---|
ChangeSet(String id,
String author,
boolean alwaysRun,
boolean runOnChange,
String filePath,
String contextList,
String dbmsList,
boolean runInTransaction,
ObjectQuotingStrategy quotingStrategy,
DatabaseChangeLog databaseChangeLog)
|
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ChangeSet(String id,
String author,
boolean alwaysRun,
boolean runOnChange,
String filePath,
String contextList,
String dbmsList,
ObjectQuotingStrategy quotingStrategy,
DatabaseChangeLog databaseChangeLog)
|
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|---|
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protected ObjectQuotingStrategy |
AbstractJdbcDatabase.quotingStrategy
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| Methods in liquibase.database that return ObjectQuotingStrategy | |
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ObjectQuotingStrategy |
AbstractJdbcDatabase.getObjectQuotingStrategy()
|
ObjectQuotingStrategy |
Database.getObjectQuotingStrategy()
|
static ObjectQuotingStrategy |
ObjectQuotingStrategy.valueOf(String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name. |
static ObjectQuotingStrategy[] |
ObjectQuotingStrategy.values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared. |
| Methods in liquibase.database with parameters of type ObjectQuotingStrategy | |
|---|---|
void |
AbstractJdbcDatabase.setObjectQuotingStrategy(ObjectQuotingStrategy quotingStrategy)
|
void |
Database.setObjectQuotingStrategy(ObjectQuotingStrategy quotingStrategy)
|
| Uses of ObjectQuotingStrategy in liquibase.diff.output |
|---|
| Methods in liquibase.diff.output that return ObjectQuotingStrategy | |
|---|---|
ObjectQuotingStrategy |
DiffOutputControl.getObjectQuotingStrategy()
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| Methods in liquibase.diff.output with parameters of type ObjectQuotingStrategy | |
|---|---|
DiffOutputControl |
DiffOutputControl.setObjectQuotingStrategy(ObjectQuotingStrategy objectQuotingStrategy)
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|---|
| Methods in liquibase.sdk.database that return ObjectQuotingStrategy | |
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ObjectQuotingStrategy |
MockDatabase.getObjectQuotingStrategy()
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| Methods in liquibase.sdk.database with parameters of type ObjectQuotingStrategy | |
|---|---|
void |
MockDatabase.setObjectQuotingStrategy(ObjectQuotingStrategy quotingStrategy)
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Site 1: The LEGO site. My first introduction to HTML and JavaScript.
Site 2: My first exprience with php combined with an abuse of animations.
Site 3: A funky, experimental design resulting in a UX disaster.
Site 4: The first of a series of music/computer mashup designs. Not finished.
Site 5: Another music/computer design. Also not finished.
Site 6: The final music/computer design. Unlike the others, this one did make it to prime time.
Site 7: A new design with two new features: CMS capabilities via Drupal and mobile friendliness. The version you see now is just a snapshot hosted on the Wayback Machine. Some of the styling is broken (it used a better font, I swear), but the gist of the design is there.
Site 8: A simplistic design that served me well for several years.
Site 9: Today's site, built using Jekyll and hosted using Docker.


Articles may be written in CommonMark Markdown, and HTML may be embedded when needed. The date above, in gray text, is written using a <div> in HTML to demonstrate HTML embedding.
This markdown support in Gerbil is provided by this Nim markdown package.


# Episode 025
## Integrating IdentityServer4
## Part 5: Frontend
ASP.NET Core: From 0 to overkill
## In the previous episode
- Configure the BFF to authenticate/authorize the user
## In this episode
- Handle authenticated and unauthenticated users
- Support cross-site request forgery token
## The usual plugs...
- If these videos are being useful
- Like
- Share
- Leave feedback


{# Section: Setup Owner<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#} {% import 'box.html' as box %} {% include 'head.html' %}


com.johnsnowlabs.nlp
Helper class for to work with CoNLL 2003 dataset for NER task Class is made for easy use from Java


Please add some products to cart.
Total: {{ total | currency }}
Checkout
Checkout {{ checkoutStatus }}.


The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948)
Grade: 93
"The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" is an outstanding film that demonstrates how greed can corrupt one's soul. Humphrey Bogart delivers one of his most memorable performances playing a scraggly down-and-outer, whose gold prospecting windfall leads only to paranoia and violence.
The story begins with Bogart and fellow bum Tim Holt living a marginal existence in rural Mexico in 1925. After winning a small lottery and meeting old-timer prospector Walter Huston, the three seek their fortune in the Sierra Madre mountains, a dangerous land where water is scarce and bandits are common.
After the trio discover and mine a gold bonanza, Bogart becomes mentally unstable. His mind plays paranoid tricks on him, and he turns to violence. Bogart did not receive an Academy Award nomination for his role, but certainly he deserved one. He often played characters that were either good or evil, but were on the wise and in control of their circumstances. Bogart's character here is not as smart as he thinks he is, and is controlled by external events.
The supporting cast is very entertaining. We soon encounter the director, John Huston, playing a man in a white suit who disdainfully gives pesos to a begging Bogart. Huston won Oscars for both Best Director and Best Script. Incredibly, these would be the only Academy Awards of his career, which included work on such films as "The Maltese Falcon", "The African Queen" and "The Alphalt Jungle".
In a cantina, there is a great performance by a Mexican boy peddling lottery tickets. The kid turns out to be Robert Blake, age 14 but looking and sounding much younger.
Walter Huston, John Huston's father, is dynamic as the clever old-timer, who always knows what to do in every situation. He won the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his role.
Although boring white-bread Bruce Bennett gets fourth billing, that billing was more deserved by Alfonso Bedoya, who plays a bandit leader. His character is treacherous and mercurial, and he has the film's most memorable line: "I don't have to show you any stinkin' badges!"
I think that "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" is a little better than "The Maltese Falcon", and thus is probably the best film that John Huston directed.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Simulator for Checking Palindrome String or Number
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
int main(){
char string1[20];
int i, length;
int flag = 0;
printf("Enter String:");
scanf("%s", string1);
length = strlen(string1);
for(i=0;i < length ;i++){ if(string1[i] != string1[length-i-1]){
flag = 1;
break;
}
}
if (flag) {
printf("%s is not a palindrome", string1);
}
else {
printf("%s is a palindrome", string1);
}
return 0;
}
What does Our Program do?
Header files: Are used to include librery files Main function: This is the entry point of Program. Declear Variables:
string1,i and flag Enter String Calculated String length here Here the Loop start from 0 and goes till length of the string Checks whether [ith] from start and [length-ith-1] from end character of string matchs,
If not, assign flag variable 1 value and break otherwise loop continues till Length and exit
If flag returned from the code is 1 than string not Palendroom
Otherwise if flag variable value is 0 then string palendroom. Program exited successfully.
Enter String
Click the button to change the value of the text field.


 Grab a spot.
ads via Carbon
Narayan Prusty
QNimate
QScutter
QIdea
QAzy
QBlock


Nacos Registry Center
Nacos is a very important registry center for Dubbo ecosystem, dubbo-registry-nacos
is the implementation of Nacos integration to Nacos.
Prepare Work
When you integrate dubbo-registry-nacos
into your Dubbo project, please Make sure the Nacos service is started in the background. If you are not familiar with the basic use of Nacos, you can refer to Nacos Quick Start. It is recommended to use the version equal or above Nacos 1.0.0
.
Quick Start
The steps for Dubbo to integrate Nacos as a registry center are very simple. The general steps can be divided into "add Maven dependencies" and "configure registry center".
Add Maven Dependencies
First, you need to add the dubbo-registry-nacos
Maven dependency to your project's pom.xml
file, and we strongly recommend that you use Dubbo 2.6.5
:
<dependencies>
...
<!-- Dubbo Nacos registry dependency -->
<dependency>
<groupId>com.alibaba</groupId>
<artifactId>dubbo-registry-nacos</artifactId>
<version>0.0.2</version>
</dependency>
<!-- Keep latest Nacos client version -->
<dependency>
<groupId>com.alibaba.nacos</groupId>
<artifactId>nacos-client</artifactId>
<version>[0.6.1,)</version>
</dependency>
<!-- Dubbo dependency -->
<dependency>
<groupId>com.alibaba</groupId>
<artifactId>dubbo</artifactId>
<version>2.6.5</version>
</dependency>
<!-- Alibaba Spring Context extension -->
<dependency>
<groupId>com.alibaba.spring</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-context-support</artifactId>
<version>1.0.2</version>
</dependency>
...
</dependencies>
When you add dubbo-registry-nacos
to your project, you don't need to explicitly program the service discovery and registration logic. The actual implementation is provided by the three-party package.
Configure Registry Center
Assuming your Dubbo app uses the Spring Framework assembly, there are two configuration options available: Dubbo Spring Externalization Configuration and the Spring XML configuration file.
Dubbo Spring Externalization Configuration
The Dubbo Spring externalization configuration is a new feature introduced by Dubbo 2.5.8
that automatically generates and binds Dubbo configuration beans through the Spring Environment
property, simplifying configuration and lowering the microservice development threshold.
Assuming your Nacos Server is also running on server <IP_ADDRESS>
and using the default Nacos service port 8848
, you only need to adjust the dubbo.registry.address
property as follows:
## Other properties remain unchanged
## Nacos registry address
dubbo.registry.address = nacos://<IP_ADDRESS>:8848
...
Then, restart your Dubbo app, Dubbo's service provider and consumer information can be displayed on the Nacos console:
As shown in the figure, the information whose service name prefix is providers:
is the meta information of the service provider, and the consumers:
represents the meta information of the service consumer. Click on "Details" to view service status details:
If you are using the Spring XML configuration file to assemble the Dubbo registry, please refer to the next section.
Spring XML Configuration File
Similar to Dubbo Spring Externalization Configuration, just adjust the address
attribute to configure:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:dubbo="http://dubbo.apache.org/schema/dubbo"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-4.3.xsd http://dubbo.apache.org/schema/dubbo http://dubbo.apache.org/schema/dubbo/dubbo.xsd">
<!-- Provider application information for calculating dependencies -->
<dubbo:application name="dubbo-provider-xml-demo" />
<!-- Use Nacos as Registry Center -->
<dubbo:registry address="nacos://<IP_ADDRESS>:8848" />
...
</beans>
After restarting the Dubbo app, you can also find that the registration meta-information of the service provider and consumer is presented on the Nacos console:


Spike Framework and Spike Compiler have own powerful template engine which gives developer
easy way to make independent small pieces of HTML and JS using partials
Provided template engine is so simple and powerful, because allow developer to mix plain JavaScript
with HTML without any strings concatenation.
Templates are only possible to use with partials
so it's strongly recommended to
see partials details after reading this section.
'import $userService as app.service.User';
Username: [[user.username]]
Email: [[user.email]]
Username: Dawid
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Username: Edward
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Username: Nicolas
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[[ ]]
# var multiplyByTwo = function(number){ # return number*2; # } # var number = 2; [[ number + ' * 2 = ' + multiplyByTwo(id) ]] # var title = 'Harry Potter';Result would be:[[ title ]]
# var person = { # name: 'Nicolas', # surname: 'Petterson' # };[[ person.name + ' ' + person.surname ]]
2 * 2 = 4Harry Potter
Nicolas Petterson
[[[ ]]]
'
'import $this as ...'; # for(var i = 0; i < names.length; i++) { # var name = names[i] # }Result would be:
#
#
signed lines, you can mix any JS
and included libraries code of your project.
#
sign
before code starts.
;
end of line colon sign because compiler
adds it automatically. Of course you can use it just for developing proposes,
finally all colons are replaced before compilation starts and added again on the
begin of line.
# var list = ['Jack', 'Doyle', 'Michael'] # $.each(list, function(index, name) {Result would be:[[name]]
# });
Jack
Doyle
Michael
Spike template engine allows developer to use Imports
Spike feature
as described in imports section with only one exception:
There's no default $this
import because partials
are repeated elements in project and have not static reference.
Only purpose to use $this
import is to make reference
to assigned partial to the current template.
For example:
menuItem.partial.js app.partial.register("MenuItem", { defaultClass: 'button-red' }); menuItem.partial.html 'import $this as app.partial.MenuItem';


In the meantime, go here for some resources and book suggestions for learning more about ray and path tracing.


#include <data_flow_ops.h>
Dequeues a tuple of one or more tensors from the given queue.
This operation has k outputs, where k is the number of components in the tuples stored in the given queue, and output i is the ith component of the dequeued tuple.
N.B. If the queue is empty, this operation will block until an element has been dequeued (or 'timeout_ms' elapses, if specified).
Arguments:
Optional attributes (see Attrs
):
Returns:
OutputList
: One or more tensors that were dequeued as a tuple.
Constructors and Destructors |
|
|---|---|
QueueDequeue(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input handle, const DataTypeSlice & component_types)
|
|
QueueDequeue(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input handle, const DataTypeSlice & component_types, const QueueDequeue::Attrs & attrs)
|
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
components
|
|
operation
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
operator[](size_t index) const
|
Public static functions |
|
|---|---|
TimeoutMs(int64 x)
|
Structs |
|
|---|---|
|
tensorflow:: |
Optional attribute setters for QueueDequeue. |
::tensorflow::OutputList components
Operation operation
QueueDequeue( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input handle, const DataTypeSlice & component_types )
QueueDequeue( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input handle, const DataTypeSlice & component_types, const QueueDequeue::Attrs & attrs )
::tensorflow::Output operator[]( size_t index ) const
Attrs TimeoutMs( int64 x )


The Fighting Seabees (1944)
Grade: 72
"The Fighting Seabees" is an entertaining, action-packed war picture. While racist and exaggerated, the film compensates for this with good dialogue and energetic direction.
John Wayne stars as Wedge Donovan, who runs a construction company hired by the Army. The workers build fortifications on war-zone pacific islands, but are continually picked off by Japanese snipers. After the construction workers have a disastrous offensive against the Japanese, Donovan is convinced by Navy brass Robert Yarrow (Dennis O'Keefe) that the workers need to be trained as soldiers. Wayne, now a Lt. Commander, leads his men into further, more successful battles.
The war battles and military politics take up about half of the film. The other half involves a romantic triangle between Donovan, Yarrow and reporter Constance Chesley (Susan Hayward). Yarrow is in love with Chesley, Chesley is in love with Donovan, and Donovan is in love with himself.
Yarrow's lack of romantic confidence results in his constantly asking Chesley whether she is in love with Donovan. Meanwhile, Chesley has to work harder and harder inventing plausible pretexts for her attention to Donovan. But Donovan coyly sidesteps Chesley's advances, and is only interested in the welfare of his workers.
William Frawley (later of "I Love Lucy" fame) has a comic relief supporting role as a construction worker. There are unlikely scenes of the flabby, middle-aged man undergoing basic training: it just doesn't look right. But his comic timing is still on target.
"The Fighting Seabees" was released during World War II. There are derogatory script references to the Japanese (they are called 'animals', 'nips', and 'bug-eyed monkeys') that are excusable only in that soldiers of that era would actually say things like that. Japanese snipers and pilots are shown grinning malevolently before firing, as if taking pleasure in killing. This revealing hatred of the Japanese helps explain why thousands of Japanese Americans were stripped of their possessions and herded into in internment camps during WWII.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Chicken Fried Steak
The original recipe is a bit fancier, but these changes seem to still give a tasty dinner. Also check out the source recipe for a homemade gravy recipe.
Yields: 4
Preparation time: 45
Cooking time: 15
Ingredients
-
4 long, thin sirloin tip steaks (about 2 pounds)1 cup cornstarch1 egg1 cup buttermilk (or just use whole milk)2 cups all-purpose flour2 teaspoons kosher salt, plus more to taste2 teaspoons paprika2 teaspoons freshly ground black pepper1 1/2 teaspoons onion powder1 1/2 teaspoons garlic powder1 teaspoon baking powder1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper2 quarts peanut or canola oil
Directions
-
Pat steaks dry with paper towels. Place one steak in a resealable plastic bag. Using a meat pounder, rolling pin, or small skillet, pound steak out to an even 1/8- to 1/4-inch thickness. Repeat with remaining 3 steaks. Season steaks with salt.Place cornstarch in a shallow dish. Whisk together egg and 2/3 cup buttermilk in a separate shallow dish. Whisk together flour, 2 teaspoons salt, paprika, black pepper, onion powder, garlic powder, baking powder, and cayenne pepper in a third shallow dish. Drizzle remaining 1/3 cup of buttermilk into seasoned flour and rub with fingertips until mixture is coarse like wet sand.Working 1 steak at a time, coat well in cornstarch. Lift steak, shake off excess cornstarch, then transfer to egg mixture. Coat steak well in egg mixture, lift steak, letting excess egg drain off, then transfer to seasoned buttermilk-flour mixture. Coat steak well, pressing seasoned flour all over to help it adhere to the meat. Lift steak, shake off excess flour, and transfer to a wire rack. Repeat with remaining steaks. Let steaks stand for 10 minutes.Place oil in a large Dutch oven or wok and heat to 375°F over high heat. Carefully lift 1 steak and gently slide into oil. Cook, flipping occasionally, until golden brown and crisp on both sides, 2 to 4 minutes total. Transfer steak to a paper towel-lined tray and season with salt to taste. Repeat with remaining 3 steaks.Transfer steaks to plates, top with gravy, and serve immediately.
Category: Dinner
Cuisine: American


Requirements
For running CuteFlow on your server you will need:
A webserver that can run PHP (i.e. Apache 1.3.x or higher)
PHP >= 4.1.0
MySQL Database
A E-Mail Server that can be connected via SMTP to do the communication to the receivers


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 6
In a heavy-based frying pan, bring to the boil the palm sugar, fish sauce and coconut milk. Once it's boiling, drop in the chicken thighs and make sure all pieces are covered by the liquid. Simmer for a good 10 minutes, turning once or twice. Once cooked, leave to cool in the liquid.
Peel and slice the shallots very finely, remove the seeds from the pepper and the chillies and cut into long thin strips.
Cut the cucumber down the centre lengthwise and remove the seeds. Using a potato peeler, peel long strips of the cucumber until all used up.
Chop the roasted peanuts and mix them with the coriander. Mix the pepper, shallots, chillies and cucumber in a bowl and leave to sit.
When cool, take the chicken from the liquid and, using a sharp knife, remove any skin and discard. Cut the chicken into thin strips about the same size as the pepper and chillies. Add the chicken to the vegetable mix, then add the coconut milk mixture.
Toss well together and place in a large bowl. Sprinkle with the chopped nuts and the coriander to serve.


This backend keeps the backing buffer entirely in memory and offers IPaintSupport without allocating a GDI handle
[See also]


pt-query-digest, Anemometer or "Anemomaster" do a great job of analysing your queries and giving you visibility into what's going on with your MySQL servers. However, the place where the query digests are written is just some MySQL tables on some server. Do you have monitoring/alerts on that table? How will you verify a specific query does not exceed some runtime/execution count threshold, and get notified when it does?
At Outbrain we use Graphite to collect almost all of our data. We like it for its simplicity and for the fact it has a "push" strategy as opposed to "pull" strategy: every service/server/collectd writes (pushes) its own data to Graphite, as opposed to having some centralized monitoring service trying to pull data from thousands of servers & services. We also have a great Graphite dashboard (developed at our company by Erez Mazor) called graphitus, which is a very sophisticated and easily configurable visualization solution (see documentation).
Our love/hate relationship with Nagios boil down to having a single Nagios plugin: one that reads data from Graphite. We use Nagios to generate our alerts, and dream of the day we will substitute it with something else (there's not too much love in this love/hate relationship).
Graphite is a numeric timeseries data monitoring solution. How do you throw MySQL query analysis into Graphite, then?
The answer lies within the flexible structure of a Graphite metric entry, which is a freely composed path, such as collectd.hosts.us-east.myhost01.mysql.gauge-Threads_running.value. Graphite does not require you to pre-define paths, and you can use anything that makes sense to you. Thus, you can use a slow query's text, for example, as part of the Graphite entry path. This is not entirely simple as the graphite path limits the allowed characters. So this is what we do:
Any query that is written to Graphite is transformed into a "canonical form". We strip it of excessive information and write enough of it that still makes sense to us. Actually, we found out that we usually do well with just the bare bones of "what type of query this is and what tables are involved". For better drill down we then go to Anemometer/Anemomaster. Hence, the canonical form of the following query:
UPDATE my_documents SET document_owner='Wallace' WHERE document_domain='Gromit'
is simply
update_my_documents
Thankfully the pt-query-digest report tables are already timestamp based, and are already aggregated by query "fingerprints". This makes writing this data to graphite just a matter of text normalizing. The following script is a slightly modified version of what we use. Do note that we have the notion of "clustername" which is the name of the replication topology we're looking at. We have many topologies, like OLTP, OLAP, Metadata, etc. etc. We support this notion by adding a clustername_max column to the report tables and instructing pt-query-digest fill in this value.
We run the following shell script by cron every 10 minutes (based on the 10 minute interval of analysing our masters' DML):
#!/bin/bash # # This script should run on the anemomaster machine every 10 minutes, shortly after # binary logs / relay logs are analyzed via pt-query-digest. # unixtime=$(date +%s) # Get stats for the last round 10 minutes # The query only takes one representative from each cluster query=" select clustername_max, sum(ts_cnt), replace(fingerprint, '\n', ' ') from global_query_review_history join global_query_review using (checksum), (select date(now()) + interval hour(now()) hour + interval (minute(now()) div 10 *10) minute as search_to_timestamp) as search_to_timestamp_sel where ts_min >= search_to_timestamp - interval 10 minute and ts_min < search_to_timestamp and hostname_max in ( select min(hostname_max) from global_query_review_history where ts_min >= search_to_timestamp - interval 10 minute and ts_min < search_to_timestamp group by clustername_max) group by clustername_max, fingerprint order by sum(ts_cnt) desc " mysql -umyself -psecret anemomaster --silent --silent --raw -e "$query" | while IFS=$'\t' read -r -a result_values do fingerprint_cluster=${result_values[0]} ; fingerprint_count=${result_values[1]} ; fingerprint_query=${result_values[2]} ; fingerprint_query=$(echo $fingerprint_query | sed -r -e "s/^(-- .*)]//g") fingerprint_query=$(echo $fingerprint_query | tr '\n' ' ' | tr '\r' ' ' | tr '\t' ' ') fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%%(*} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%%,*} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%% set *} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%% SET *} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%% where *} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%% WHERE *} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%% join *} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%% JOIN *} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%% using *} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%% USING *} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%% select *} fingerprint_query=${fingerprint_query%% SELECT *} fingerprint_query=$(echo $fingerprint_query | tr -d "\`") fingerprint_query=$(echo $fingerprint_query | tr -d "*") fingerprint_query=$(echo $fingerprint_query | tr -d "?") fingerprint_query=$(echo $fingerprint_query | tr " " "_") fingerprint_query=$(echo $fingerprint_query | tr "." "__") echo "data.mysql.dml.${fingerprint_cluster}.${fingerprint_query}.count ${fingerprint_count} $unixtime" | nc -w 1 my.graphite.server 2003 done
If you don't need the "clustername stuff", modify the query to read:
select 'mysql' as clustername_max, sum(ts_cnt), replace(fingerprint, '\n', ' ') from global_query_review_history join global_query_review using (checksum), (select date(now()) + interval hour(now()) hour + interval (minute(now()) div 10 *10) minute as search_to_timestamp) as search_to_timestamp_sel where ts_min >= search_to_timestamp - interval 10 minute and ts_min < search_to_timestamp and hostname_max in ( select min(hostname_max) from global_query_review_history where ts_min >= search_to_timestamp - interval 10 minute and ts_min < search_to_timestamp) group by fingerprint order by sum(ts_cnt) desc
The graphite metric path will look like data.mysql.dml.oltp.update_my_documents.count, which makes for a perpefctly valid metric to monitor, graphically visualize and get alerts on.
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{HEADER}
{MONTH_LIST}
{CUR_MONT}
Employee
Date
Work type
Quantity
Order name
Actions
Created by
Created on
Last change by
Last change on
{NOMER}
{OPERA}
{ORDERID}
{ITEM_1}
{FOOTER}


Presented by Arun Poudyal
Powered by reveal.jsLinux is a family of free and open-source software "operating systems" built around the Linux kernel
Like windows 7,8,10 or iOS (MacOS) its an operating system
“Free software” means software that respects users' freedom and community, meaning that the users have the freedom to run, copy, distribute, study, change and improve the software. Thus, “free software” is a matter of liberty, not price. To understand the concept, you should think of “free” as in “free speech,” not as in “free beer”.
Kernel is the core of the system and manages the CPU, memory, and peripheral devices. The kernel is the “lowest” level of the OS
Kernel of linux is available at https://github.com/torvalds/linuxShell is a command process that allows you to control the computer via commands typed into a text interface. Basically, its a command-line interpreter.
Terminal is a program that runs shell. Can be referenced as text i/o environment.
Console is like terminal but it uses teleprinter style(tty). Meaning that when the system is not in it's GUI mode the system runs the console mode. A console also runs shell.
⊳ Its history started in 1991, “Linus Torvalds”, first created linux kernel
⊳ Its an open source operating system based on UNIX known as GNU/LINUX , Linux kernel was relicensed under the GNU GPL(General Public License)
⊳ Benefits of FOSS(free and open source): decreasing software costs, increasing security and stability
⊳ Variety of distribution for various of purposes
⊳ Huge community supports and rapid bug fixtures
⊳ Lots of packages/softwares available online with its individual package manager
⊳ Is stable , secure and reliable i.e. hardly crashes
CAUSE... SIMPLY YOU CAN
☻
⊳95% of servers around the globe use linux
⊳Almost 85% of mobile are power with android which is also a derivative of linux
⊳Among Top 500 Fastest Supercomputers In The World, More Than 98% Of Them Run On Linux
⊳More than 75% of cloud-enabled enterprises use Linux as their primary cloud platform E.g. Amazon AWS, Google Engine, Microsoft Azure and so on
| Type | Popular OS |
|---|---|
| RPM-based | Redhat |
| OpenSUSE-based | SUSE Studio |
| Debian-based | Ubuntu |
| Packman-based | Arch Linux |
| Gentoo-based | Chrominum OS |
| Slackware-based | Slamd64 |
can be used for/as
Web servers: Apache, Nginx, IIS
FTP server: Vsftp
Storage server: iSCSI SAN, NAS
Directory server: LDAP
Database server: MariaDB, PostgreSQL, MongoDB
Mail server: Postfix
Proxy server: Squid
Monitoring Server: Nagios, Zabbix
and many more!!
A Web server is a program that uses HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) to serve the files that form Web pages to users, in response to their requests, which are forwarded by their computers' HTTP clients.
An FTP server is a computer which has a file transfer protocol (FTP) address and is dedicated to receiving an FTP connection. As name suggest its used for sharing small files and folders.
A storage server is a type of server that is used to store, access, secure and manage digital data, files and services. It is a purpose built server used for storing and accessing small to large amount of data over a shared network or through the Internet.A storage server may also be called a file server.
A Directory Server can be used for storing identity profiles and access privileges to information about application and network resources.Makes use of authorization of users to enable secure access to enterprise and Internet services.
A database server is a server which houses a database application that provides database services to other computer programs which demands for the flow of data in either direction that be database or application.
A mail server/e-mail server is a server that handles and delivers e-mail over a network. A mail server can receive e-mails from client computers and deliver them to other mail servers, but can also be centrally managed within an organization.
A Proxy server is a server that acts as an intermediary for requests from clients seeking resources from other servers. A client connects to the proxy server, requesting some service, such as a file, connection, web page, or other resource available from a different servers. Web proxies facilitates access to content on the World Wide Web, providing anonymity and may be used to bypass IP address blocking.
Server monitoring is the process of reviewing and analyzing a server for availability, operations, performance, security and other operations-related processes.It is performed by server administrators to ensure that the server is performing as expected and to mitigate problems as they become apparent.


Simon among 50 most expensive loan players
by ’Tosin Oluwalowo’Tosin Oluwalowo
Super Eagles forward Moses Simon has been named among the top 50 most expensive players on loan in the top five leagues in Europe.
The list, which was compiled by CIES Football Observatory, has Brazil forward, Philippe Coutinho, topping the list.
The Brazilian, who is on loan at Bayern Munich from Spanish side Barcelona is estimated to be worth €96.5m.
Other players in the top five are Daniel Ceballos, who is on loan at Arsenal from Real Madrid, estimated at €67.5m,
Martin Ödegaard also from Madrid to Real Sociedad at €57.3m, Harry Wilson from Liverpool to Bournemouth €54m and
Mauro Icardi from Inter Milan to PSG at €50.8m.
Simon, who moved from La Liga side Levante to Ligue 1 side Nantes, is rated as the 45th most expensive player on loan.
He is estimated to be worth €11.1m.
The 24-year-old has played 12 times for Nantes this season, scoring five goals and creating two assists.
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


Student. Highly motivated, interested in Front-End & Back-End Web Development. Focusing on uni classes at the moment. Seeking new adventures after that!
Student. Highly motivated, interested in Front-End & Back-End Web Development. Focusing on uni classes at the moment. Seeking new adventures after that!
You select a folder, and the program copies all the files below that folder.Essentially you have the same file structure between the two selected drives,
The host pings the server, if it does not receive an answer within a certain amount of time, it notifies you via email that your server is down.
Script that uses multiple threads to efficiently and quickly download multiple songs from youtube.
Works in both windows and linux, supports asymmetrical as well as symmetrical encryption.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
The Windows NT Event Log is a single repository applications can use to log certain types of information. The Event Log provides a number of features that make it attractive for applications to use:
It provides a central point for an NT administrator to view all relevant messages, regardless of what application generated them.
It is transactional and thread-safe. There's no need to protect multiple threads from writing at the same time and no need to worry about partial records being written.
It has functionality for overwriting old records should the Event Log become full.
The minimum amount of information possible is written to the Event Log. The Event Log message is not written to the Event Log, just the "inserts" specific to this entry. For example, a message may be defined as "Cannot open file %1." This message is not written to the log; only the event ID and its "inserts" (in this case the filename) is written. This keeps Event Log records small.
To view the Event Log, use the Event Log Viewer, which can be found under the Administrative Tools folder on the Windows NT Start menu.
Most services write information to the Event Log, but exactly what they write depends on the service. Most services write an entry when they start and stop, encounter an error, or need to report audit or access control information.
There are two Python modules that support the Event Log: win32evtlog supplies a Python interface to the native Win32 Event Log API, while the win32evtlog-util module provides utilities to make working with the Event Log simpler.
The function win32evtlog.OpenEventLog() obtains a handle to the Event Log. This handle can then be passed to win32evtlog.ReadEventLog() to obtain the raw data. When you are finished with the handle, it's closed with win32evtlog.CloseEventLog(). See Appendix B for more information on these functions.
win32evtlog.OpenEventLog() takes two parameters:
The name of the machine whose Event Log is to be opened or None for the current machine
The name of the log to open, such as Application or System
win32evtlog.ReadEventLog() takes three parameters:
The handle to the Event Log
Flags to indicate how to read the records, e.g., sequentially forward, sequentially backwards, random access, and so on
If random access is requested, the record number to search
win32evtlog.ReadEventLog() returns a list of Event Log records; you never know exactly how many records you will retrieve in a single call. When you receive zero records, you've reached the end.
A record from an Event Log contains quite a bit of information. Rather than attempt to encode this information in a tuple, a PyEventLogRecord object is used. These objects have the attributes described in Table 18.1.
|
Attribute |
Description |
|---|---|
|
RecordNumber |
The number of the Event Log record. This number could be used to seek to the specific record. |
|
TimeGenerated |
A Time object indicating the time the record was generated. |
|
TimeWritten |
A Time object indicating the time the record was actually written to the log. |
|
EventID |
An integer event ID, as defined by the application writing the record. |
|
EventType |
An integer defining the event type. Will be one of: EVENTLOG_ERROR_TYPE EVENTLOG_WARNING_TYPE EVENTLOG_INFORMATION_TYPE EVENTLOG_AUDIT_SUCCESS EVENTLOG_AUDIT_FAILURE |
|
EventCategory |
An integer event category, as defined by the application writing the record. |
|
SourceName |
The name of the application that generated the Event Log record. |
|
ComputerName |
The name of the computer that generated this message. |
|
StringInserts |
The string inserts for this message. |
|
Sid |
The security identifier of a user to be associated with this record. |
|
Data |
The raw binary data for the Event Log record. |
This functionality is easy to demonstrate. Let's open the Event Log and read the first few records:
>>> import win32evtlog >>> h=win32evtlog.OpenEventLog(None, "Application")
You've now opened the application Event Log. To read records sequentially backwards from the end, combine the flags using the Python bitwise-or operator ( | ):
>>> flags= win32evtlog.EVENTLOG_BACKWARDS_READ|win32evtlog.EVENTLOG_SEQUENTIAL_READ >>> records=win32evtlog.ReadEventLog(h, flags, 0) >>> len(records) 7
This call to ReadEventLog() returned seven Event Log records. Let's look at some of the properties of the first one:
>>> records[0] <PyEventLogRecord object at 187d040>
It's one of our objects; let's look inside:
>>> records[0].SourceName L'WinSock Proxy Client' >>> records[0].TimeWritten.Format() '01/27/99 11:42:22' >>>
This first record was written by the "Winsock Proxy Client," and you can see the date and time it was written. Note the L prefix on the returned string. All strings are returned as Unicode objects.
The function win32evtlogutil.FeedEventLogRecords() is a helper function that makes working with Event Log records easier. To use this function, you supply your own function that takes a single parameter. As records are read, your function is called with the Event Log record. To demonstrate, let's write a function that obtains all Event Log records for the "WinSock Proxy Client" application.
First, define the "Feeder" function:
>>> def CheckRecord(record): ... if str(record.SourceName)=="WinSock Proxy Client": ... print "Have Event ID %s written at %s" % \ ... (record.EventID, record.TimeWritten.Format()) ... ...
Then feed Event Log records to this function. Now call FeedEventLogRecords() specifying your function as the first parameter:
>>> win32evtlogutil.FeedEventLogRecords(CheckRecord) Have Event ID -2147483645 written at 01/27/99 11:42:22 Have Event ID -2147483645 written at 01/27/99 11:42:13 Have Event ID -2147483645 written at 01/27/99 11:42:10 Have Event ID -2147483645 written at 01/21/99 21:46:43 >>>
Note that win32evtlogutil.FeedEventLogRecords() takes additional parameters allowing you to specify which Event Log to read, and the order for records to be obtained. See the win32evtlogutil.py module for details.
As discussed previously, the text for a message is not written to the Event Log, just the inserts specific to this record. Obtaining the text for an Event Log record isn't a trivial matter; it requires you to look up the registry, then call a complicated Win32 function to format the message. Fortunately, the win32evtlogutil module comes to the rescue.
There are two functions in this module that deal with formatting messages. win32evtlogutil.FormatMessage() returns a formatted message, raising an exception if an error occurs (such as not being able to locate the source of the message text). win32evtlogutil.SafeFormatMessage() is similar, but it traps the exceptions and returns a useful value. Let's change the feeder function to print the full Event Log message:
>>> def CheckRecord(record): ... if str(record.SourceName)=="WinSock Proxy Client": ... print win32evtlogutil.SafeFormatMessage(record) ...
And feed Event Log records to it:
>>> win32evtlogutil.FeedEventLogRecords(CheckRecord) Application [DCCMAN.EXE]. The application was started while the service manager was locked and NtLmSsp wasn't running. If the application will try to remote via WinSock Proxy it can cause a deadlock with the service manager. [and lots more boring stuff!]
| I l@ve RuBoard |


The Spore Creature Viewer was one of the first webGL demonstration written by Vladimir Vukicevic. This is basically the same demonstration, but using COLLADAjs.
remi (at) acm (dot) org


I developed a web application for "Zomato Room" - the Table Management Tool using PHP framework SLIM for developing the MVC architecture and fabric.js javascript canvas library.
I'm an undergraduate studying at Netaji Subhas Institute of Technology, New Delhi. I expect to graduate with a Bachelors degree in May 2016
Featured among the Most Viewed Writers in Summer Internships
Secured Asia Pacific rank 73 and All India rank 17 in Google APAC 2016 University Graduates Test
Just completed my internship at HackerRank as a Software Intern
Recently, my team won first prize at HackForHire organized by TLabs. We developed an application to measure and visualize the behaviour and attitude of followers of a particular Twitter account based on the tweets/replies
I have worked with a B2B start-up Refiral in it's initial stage wherein I was mainly involved in development of server-side API in PHP and managing & automating their administration dashboard end-to-end. Recently Refiral raised $330K angel funding


21
1 Then Job answered and said,
2 "Hear diligently my speech,
and let this be your consolations.
3 Suffer me, and I also will speak;
after I have spoken, mock on.
4 As for me, is my complaint to a person?
Why should I not be impatient?
5 Look at me and be astonished,
and lay your hand upon your mouth.
6 When I think about my sufferings, I am troubled,
and horror takes hold of my flesh.
7 Why do wicked people continue to live,
become old, and grow mighty in power?
8 Their descendants are established with them in their sight,
and their offspring are established before their eyes.
9 Their houses are safe from fear;
neither is the rod of God on them.
10 Their bull breeds; it does not fail to do so;
their cow gives birth and does not lose her calf prematurely.
11 They send out their little ones like a flock,
and their children dance.
12 They sing to the tambourine and harp
and rejoice with the music of the flute.
13 They spend their days in prosperity,
and they go down quietly to sheol.
14 They say to God, 'Depart from us
for we do not wish any knowledge of your ways.
15 What is the Almighty, that we should worship him?
What advantage would we get if we prayed to him?'
16 See, is not their prosperity in their own hands?
I have nothing to do with the advice of wicked people.
17 How often is it that the lamp of wicked people is put out,
or that their calamity comes upon them?
How often does it happen that God distributes sorrows to them in his anger?
18 How often is it that they become like stubble before the wind
or like chaff that the storm carries away?
19 You say, 'God lays up one's guilt for his children to pay.'
Let him pay it himself, so that he might know his guilt.
20 Let his eyes see his own destruction,
and let him drink of the wrath of the Almighty.
21 For what does he care about his family after him
when the number of his months is cut off?
22 Can anyone teach God knowledge
since he judges even those who are high?
23 One man dies in his full strength,
being completely quiet and at ease.
24 His body is full of milk,
and the marrow of his bones is moistened and in good health.
25 Another man dies in bitterness of soul,
one who has never experienced anything good.
26 They lie down alike in the dust;
the worms cover them both.
27 See, I know your thoughts,
and the ways in which you wish to wrong me.
28 For you say, 'Where now is the house of the prince?
Where is the tent in which the wicked man once lived?'
29 Have you never asked traveling people?
Do you not know the evidence they can tell,
30 that the wicked man is kept from the day of calamity,
and that he is led away from the day of wrath?
31 Who will condemn the wicked man's way to his face?
Who will repay him for what he has done?
32 Yet he will be borne to the grave;
men will keep watch over his tomb.
33 The clods of the valley will be sweet to him;
all people will follow after him,
as there were innumerable people before him.
34 How then do you comfort me with nonsense,
since in your answers there is nothing but falsehood?"


{{test}}
Local Storage Bound:
Clear Value from LC
Change the value in the textbox and refresh the page!


1 If, then, our judgment of this is right, the Ionians are in error concerning Egypt; but if their opinion is right, then it is plain that they and the rest of the Greeks cannot reckon truly, when they divide the whole earth into three parts, Europe, Asia, and Libya;
2 they must add to these a fourth part, the Delta of Egypt, if it belongs neither to Asia nor to Libya; for by their showing the Nile is not the river that separates Asia and Libya; the Nile divides at the apex of this Delta, so that this land must be between Asia and Libya.


Extension: What if we have a more variable region?¶
What if we have a coding region like CO1 where we expect no single-base indels, but overall the region is more variable (or we have a wider range of taxa) and we might see real established whole-codon insertions or deletions?
Exercise
- First, think about how we might specify a filter for this - assuming the same target length of 418bp, what lengths might we allow?
As it happens, it doesn’t seem that there are any programs out there that do this filtering already. One way to do it is filter by each length separately, and then concatenate the results.
Exercise
- Can you design a command or set of commands that can do this from what we’ve already covered?
- Bonus points if you can do it in a loop, but it’s not necessary!
Solution
We filter for each length, one at a time, and join the results into a single file.
vsearch --fastx_filter input.fasta --fastq_minlen 415 --fastq_maxlen 415 --fastaout output415.fasta vsearch --fastx_filter input.fasta --fastq_minlen 418 --fastq_maxlen 418 --fastaout output418.fasta vsearch --fastx_filter input.fasta --fastq_minlen 421 --fastq_maxlen 421 --fastaout output421.fasta cat output415.fasta output418.fasta output421.fasta > output.fasta
Of course, we could also do this in a loop:
for l in 415 418 421; do vsearch --fastx_filter input.fasta --fastq_minlen $l \ --fastq_maxlen $l --fastaout output_${l}_ctrim.fasta; done && cat *ctrim.fasta > output.fasta
When we’re running loops, we want to make sure it worked properly, so let’s check the number of sequences in the relevant files:
grep -c "^>" *ctrim.fasta


12
Purification After Childbirth
1 The LORD spoke to Moses, saying,
2 “Speak to the people of Israel, saying, ‘If a woman conceives and bears a male child, then she shall be unclean seven days. As at the time of her menstruation, she shall be unclean.
3 And on the eighth day the flesh of his foreskin shall be circumcised.
4 Then she shall continue for thirty-three days in the blood of her purifying. She shall not touch anything holy, nor come into the sanctuary, until the days of her purifying are completed.
5 But if she bears a female child, then she shall be unclean two weeks, as in her menstruation. And she shall continue in the blood of her purifying for sixty-six days.
6 “ ‘And when the days of her purifying are completed, whether for a son or for a daughter, she shall bring to the priest at the entrance of the tent of meeting a lamb a year old for a burnt offering, and a pigeon or a turtledove for a sin offering,
7 and he shall offer it before the LORD and make atonement for her. Then she shall be clean from the flow of her blood. This is the law for her who bears a child, either male or female.
8 And if she cannot afford a lamb, then she shall take two turtledoves or two pigeons, one for a burnt offering and the other for a sin offering. And the priest shall make atonement for her, and she shall be clean.’ ”


The com.cyberfront.crdt package includes the core classes to build and manage a commutative CRDT for managing JSON document
updates using the JSON Patch standard. The final result of the CRDT is a JSON document. In some case, certain operations on the
document may not be consistent with the document, and those operations are ignored when encountered.


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12.4 HAC Standard Errors
The error term \(u_t\) in the distributed lag model (12.2) may be serially correlated due to serially correlated determinants of \(Y_t\) that are not included as regressors. When these factors are not correlated with the regressors included in the model, serially correlated errors do not violate the assumption of exogeneity such that the OLS estimator remains unbiased and consistent.
However, autocorrelated standard errors render the usual homoskedasticity-only and heteroskedasticity-robust standard errors invalid and may cause misleading inference.
Key Concept 15.2
HAC Standard errors
Problem:
If the error term \(u_t\) in the distributed lag model (12.2) is serially correlated, statistical inference that rests on usual (heteroskedasticity-robust) standard errors can be strongly misleading.
Solution:
Heteroskedasticity- and autocorrelation-consistent (HAC) estimators of the variance-covariance matrix circumvent this issue. There are R functions like vcovHAC() from the package sandwich which are convenient for computation of such estimators.
The package sandwich also contains the function NeweyWest(), an implementation of the HAC variance-covariance estimator proposed by Newey & West (1987).is a correction factor that adjusts for serially correlated errors and involves estimates of \(m-1\) autocorrelation coefficients \(\overset{\sim}{\rho}_j\). As it turns out, using the sample autocorrelation as implemented in acf() to estimate the autocorrelation coefficients renders (12.4) inconsistent, see pp. 650-651 of the book for a detailed argument. Therefore, we use a somewhat different estimator. For a time series \(X\) we have \[ \ \overset{\sim}{\rho}_j = \frac{\sum_{t=j+1}^T \hat v_t \hat v_{t-j}}{\sum_{t=1}^T \hat v_t^2}, \ \text{with} \ \hat v= (X_t-\overline{X}) \hat u_t. \] We implement this estimator in the function acf_c() below.
\(m\) in (12.5) is a truncation parameter to be chosen. A rule of thumb for choosing \(m\) is \[\begin{align} m = \left \lceil{0.75 \cdot T^{1/3}}\right\rceil. \tag{12.6} \end{align}\]We simulate a time series that, as stated above, follows a distributed lag model with autocorrelated errors and then show how to compute the Newey-West HAC estimate of \(SE(\widehat{\beta}_1)\) using R. This is done via two separate but, as we will see, identical approaches: at first we follow the derivation presented in the book step-by-step and compute the estimate “manually”. We then show that the result is exactly the estimate obtained when using the function NeweyWest().
# function that computes rho tilde
acf_c <- function(x, j) {
return(
t(x[-c(1:j)]) %*% na.omit(Lag(x, j)) / t(x) %*% x
)
}
# simulate time series with serially correlated errors
set.seed(1)
N <- 100
eps <- arima.sim(n = N, model = list(ma = 0.5))
X <- runif(N, 1, 10)
Y <- 0.5 * X + eps
# compute OLS residuals
res <- lm(Y ~ X)$res
# compute v
v <- (X - mean(X)) * res
# compute robust estimate of beta_1 variance
var_beta_hat <- 1/N * (1/(N-2) * sum((X - mean(X))^2 * res^2) ) /
(1/N * sum((X - mean(X))^2))^2
# rule of thumb truncation parameter
m <- floor(0.75 * N^(1/3))
# compute correction factor
f_hat_T <- 1 + 2 * sum(
(m - 1:(m-1))/m * sapply(1:(m - 1), function(i) acf_c(x = v, j = i))
)
# compute Newey-West HAC estimate of the standard error
sqrt(var_beta_hat * f_hat_T)
## [1] 0.04036208
For the code to be reusable in other applications, we use sapply() to estimate the \(m-1\) autocorrelations \(\overset{\sim}{\rho}_j\).
# Using NeweyWest():
NW_VCOV <- NeweyWest(lm(Y ~ X),
lag = m - 1, prewhite = F,
adjust = T)
# compute standard error
sqrt(diag(NW_VCOV))[2]
## X
## 0.04036208
By choosing lag = m-1 we ensure that the maximum order of autocorrelations used is \(m-1\) — just as in equation (12.5). Notice that we set the arguments prewhite = F and adjust = T to ensure that the formula (12.4) is used and finite sample adjustments are made.
We find that the computed standard errors coincide. Of course, a variance-covariance matrix estimate as computed by NeweyWest() can be supplied as the argument vcov in coeftest() such that HAC \(t\)-statistics and \(p\)-values are provided by the latter.
example_mod <- lm(Y ~ X)
coeftest(example_mod, vcov = NW_VCOV)
##
## t test of coefficients:
##
## Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
## (Intercept) 0.542310 0.235423 2.3036 0.02336 *
## X 0.423305 0.040362 10.4877 < 2e-16 ***
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
References
Newey, W. K., & West, K. D. (1987). A Simple, Positive Semi-definite, Heteroskedasticity and Autocorrelation Consistent Covariance Matrix. Econometrica, 55(3), 703–08.


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IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA Criminal Miscellaneous No.57454 of 2018 Arising Out of PS.Case No. -116 Year- 2018 Thana -BARUN District- AURANGABAD ====================================================== Jogendra Paswan @ Jugendra PaswaN S/o Shyam Narayan Paswan, R/o Vill.- Sawan Dihari, P.S.- Khudwan, District- Aurangabad (Bihar). .... .... Petitioner/s Versus 1. The State of Bihar. 2. The Principal Secretary cum Commissioner Department of Mines and Geology, Government of Bihar, Patna. .... .... Opposite Party/s ====================================================== Appearance : For the Petitioner/s : Mr. Ravindra Kumar, Advocate. For the Opposite Party/s : Mr. Mithilesh Kumar Khare, APP. ====================================================== CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE ASHWANI KUMAR SINGH ORAL ORDER
2 08-10-2018 Heard learned counsel for the petitioner and learned counsel for the State.
The petitioner seeks pre-arrest bail in connection with Barun P.S.Case No. 116 of 2018 registered under Sections 379, 411, 420 & 34 of the Indian Penal Code and Section 4/40 Bihar Mines and Minerals Concession Rules, 1972 & Section 15 of Prevention of Pollution Act, 1986.
It is submitted by the learned counsel for the petitioner that several other co-accused having identical allegation have already been granted pre-arrest bail by this Court. In support of his submission, he has produced photo-copies of the orders Patna High Court Cr.M isc. No.57454 of 2018 (2) dt.08-10-2018 2/3 dated 20.07.2018 & 24.07.2018 passed in Cr. Misc. No. 43879 of 2018 & Cr. Misc. No. 42701 of 2018 respectively whereby co- accused Rajendra Prasad Gupta, Upendra Sah @ Upendra Kumar Sah, Sujit Kumar Kamal, Rahul Kumar Deo @ Rahul Kumar, Seema Devi, Dhirendra Kumar, Pankaj Kumar, Manoj Kumar Singh and Lal Bihari Yadav have been granted pre-arrest bail. He contended that the case of the petitioner stands on identical footing to those who have already been allowed pre-arrest bail. He further contended that the petitioner has got no criminal antecedent and he was not present when his tractor was seized by the police and the officials of the Mines Department.
Learned counsel for the State opposed the application for grant of pre-arrest bail. However, he does not dispute the factum of grant of pre-arrest bail to several other accused persons of this case whose case stands on identical footing.
Considering the facts and circumstances of the case, in the event of arrest or surrender before the court below within four weeks from today, the petitioner is directed to be released on bail on furnishing bail bond of Rs.10,000/- (Rupees ten thousand) with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of the learned Chief Judicial Magistrate, Aurangabad in connection with Patna High Court Cr.M isc. No.57454 of 2018 (2) dt.08-10-2018 3/3 Barun P.S.Case No. 116 of 2018 subject to the conditions as laid down under Section 438(2) of the Code of Criminal Procedure.
(Ashwani Kumar Singh, J) Pradeep/Sneha U T