var ( // ErrUserNotFound indicates the user was not found ErrUserNotFound = errors.New("user not found") )
AffiliationInfo contains the affiliation name, child affiliation info, and identities associated with this affiliation.
type AffiliationInfo struct { Name string Affiliations []AffiliationInfo Identities []IdentityInfo }
AffiliationRequest represents the request to add/remove affiliation to the fabric-ca-server
type AffiliationRequest struct { // Name of the affiliation Name string // Creates parent affiliations if they do not exist Force bool // Name of the CA CAName string }
AffiliationResponse contains the response for get, add, modify, and remove an affiliation
type AffiliationResponse struct { AffiliationInfo CAName string }
Attribute defines additional attributes that may be passed along during registration
type Attribute struct { Name string Value string ECert bool }
AttributeRequest is a request for an attribute.
type AttributeRequest struct { Name string Optional bool }
Client enables access to Client services
type Client struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func New(clientProvider context.ClientProvider, opts ...ClientOption) (*Client, error)
New creates a new Client instance
▹ Example
func (c *Client) AddAffiliation(request *AffiliationRequest) (*AffiliationResponse, error)
AddAffiliation adds a new affiliation to the server
func (c *Client) CreateIdentity(request *IdentityRequest) (*IdentityResponse, error)
CreateIdentity creates a new identity with the Fabric CA server. An enrollment secret is returned which can then be used, along with the enrollment ID, to enroll a new identity.
Parameters: request holds info about identity Returns: Return identity info including the secret
▹ Example
func (c *Client) CreateSigningIdentity(opts ...mspctx.SigningIdentityOption) (mspctx.SigningIdentity, error)
CreateSigningIdentity creates a signing identity with the given options
▹ Example
func (c *Client) Enroll(enrollmentID string, opts ...EnrollmentOption) error
Enroll enrolls a registered user in order to receive a signed X509 certificate. A new key pair is generated for the user. The private key and the enrollment certificate issued by the CA are stored in SDK stores. They can be retrieved by calling IdentityManager.GetSigningIdentity().
Parameters: enrollmentID enrollment ID of a registered user opts are optional enrollment options Returns: an error if enrollment fails
▹ Example
func (c *Client) GetAffiliation(affiliation string, options ...RequestOption) (*AffiliationResponse, error)
GetAffiliation returns information about the requested affiliation
func (c *Client) GetAllAffiliations(options ...RequestOption) (*AffiliationResponse, error)
GetAllAffiliations returns all affiliations that the caller is authorized to see
func (c *Client) GetAllIdentities(options ...RequestOption) ([]*IdentityResponse, error)
GetAllIdentities returns all identities that the caller is authorized to see
Parameters: options holds optional request options Returns: Response containing identities
▹ Example
func (c *Client) GetCAInfo() (*GetCAInfoResponse, error)
GetCAInfo returns generic CA information
func (c *Client) GetIdentity(ID string, options ...RequestOption) (*IdentityResponse, error)
GetIdentity retrieves identity information.
Parameters: ID is required identity ID options holds optional request options Returns: Response containing identity information
▹ Example
func (c *Client) GetSigningIdentity(id string) (mspctx.SigningIdentity, error)
GetSigningIdentity returns signing identity for id
Parameters: id is user id Returns: signing identity
▹ Example
func (c *Client) ModifyAffiliation(request *ModifyAffiliationRequest) (*AffiliationResponse, error)
ModifyAffiliation renames an existing affiliation on the server
func (c *Client) ModifyIdentity(request *IdentityRequest) (*IdentityResponse, error)
ModifyIdentity modifies identity with the Fabric CA server.
Parameters: request holds info about identity Returns: Return updated identity info
▹ Example
func (c *Client) Reenroll(enrollmentID string, opts ...EnrollmentOption) error
Reenroll reenrolls an enrolled user in order to obtain a new signed X509 certificate
Parameters: enrollmentID enrollment ID of a registered user Returns: an error if re-enrollment fails
▹ Example
func (c *Client) Register(request *RegistrationRequest) (string, error)
Register registers a User with the Fabric CA
Parameters: request is registration request Returns: enrolment secret
▹ Example
func (c *Client) RemoveAffiliation(request *AffiliationRequest) (*AffiliationResponse, error)
RemoveAffiliation removes an existing affiliation from the server
func (c *Client) RemoveIdentity(request *RemoveIdentityRequest) (*IdentityResponse, error)
RemoveIdentity removes identity with the Fabric CA server.
Parameters: request holds info about identity to be removed Returns: Return removed identity info
▹ Example
func (c *Client) Revoke(request *RevocationRequest) (*RevocationResponse, error)
Revoke revokes a User with the Fabric CA
Parameters: request is revocation request Returns: revocation response
▹ Example
ClientOption describes a functional parameter for the New constructor
type ClientOption func(*Client) error
func WithCAInstance(caInstanceName string) ClientOption
WithCAInstance option
▹ Example
func WithOrg(orgName string) ClientOption
WithOrg option
▹ Example
EnrollmentOption describes a functional parameter for Enroll
type EnrollmentOption func(*enrollmentOptions) error
func WithAttributeRequests(attrReqs []*AttributeRequest) EnrollmentOption
WithAttributeRequests enrollment option
▹ Example
func WithLabel(label string) EnrollmentOption
WithLabel enrollment option
▹ Example
func WithProfile(profile string) EnrollmentOption
WithProfile enrollment option
▹ Example
func WithSecret(secret string) EnrollmentOption
WithSecret enrollment option
▹ Example
func WithType(typ string) EnrollmentOption
WithType enrollment option
▹ Example
GetCAInfoResponse is the response from the GetCAInfo call
type GetCAInfoResponse struct { // CAName is the name of the CA CAName string // CAChain is the PEM-encoded bytes of the fabric-ca-server's CA chain. // The 1st element of the chain is the root CA cert CAChain []byte // Idemix issuer public key of the CA IssuerPublicKey []byte // Idemix issuer revocation public key of the CA IssuerRevocationPublicKey []byte // Version of the server Version string }
IdentityInfo contains information about an identity
type IdentityInfo struct { ID string Type string Affiliation string Attributes []Attribute MaxEnrollments int }
IdentityManager provides management of identities in a Fabric network
type IdentityManager interface { GetSigningIdentity(name string) (msp.SigningIdentity, error) CreateSigningIdentity(ops ...msp.SigningIdentityOption) (msp.SigningIdentity, error) }
IdentityRequest represents the request to add/update identity to the fabric-ca-server
type IdentityRequest struct { // The enrollment ID which uniquely identifies an identity (required) ID string // The identity's affiliation (required) Affiliation string // Array of attributes to assign to the user Attributes []Attribute // Type of identity being registered (e.g. 'peer, app, user'). Default is 'user'. Type string // The maximum number of times the secret can be reused to enroll (default CA's Max Enrollment) MaxEnrollments int // The enrollment secret. If not provided, a random secret is generated. Secret string // Name of the CA to send the request to within the Fabric CA server (optional) CAName string }
IdentityResponse is the response from the any read/add/modify/remove identity call
type IdentityResponse struct { // The enrollment ID which uniquely identifies an identity ID string // The identity's affiliation Affiliation string // Array of attributes assigned to the user Attributes []Attribute // Type of identity (e.g. 'peer, app, user') Type string // The maximum number of times the secret can be reused to enroll MaxEnrollments int // The enrollment secret Secret string // Name of the CA CAName string }
ModifyAffiliationRequest represents the request to modify an existing affiliation on the fabric-ca-server
type ModifyAffiliationRequest struct { AffiliationRequest // New name of the affiliation NewName string }
RegistrationRequest defines the attributes required to register a user with the CA
type RegistrationRequest struct { // Name is the unique name of the identity Name string // Type of identity being registered (e.g. "peer, app, user") Type string // MaxEnrollments is the number of times the secret can be reused to enroll. // if omitted, this defaults to max_enrollments configured on the server MaxEnrollments int // The identity's affiliation e.g. org1.department1 Affiliation string // Optional attributes associated with this identity Attributes []Attribute // CAName is the name of the CA to connect to CAName string // Secret is an optional password. If not specified, // a random secret is generated. In both cases, the secret // is returned from registration. Secret string }
RemoveIdentityRequest represents the request to remove an existing identity from the fabric-ca-server
type RemoveIdentityRequest struct { // The enrollment ID which uniquely identifies an identity ID string // Force delete Force bool // Name of the CA CAName string }
RequestOption func for each Opts argument
type RequestOption func(ctx context.Client, opts *requestOptions) error
func WithCA(caname string) RequestOption
WithCA allows for specifying optional CA name (within the CA server instance)
▹ Example
RevocationRequest defines the attributes required to revoke credentials with the CA
type RevocationRequest struct { // Name of the identity whose certificates should be revoked // If this field is omitted, then Serial and AKI must be specified. Name string // Serial number of the certificate to be revoked // If this is omitted, then Name must be specified Serial string // AKI (Authority Key Identifier) of the certificate to be revoked AKI string // Reason is the reason for revocation. See https://godoc.org/golang.org/x/crypto/ocsp // for valid values. The default value is 0 (ocsp.Unspecified). Reason string // CAName is the name of the CA to connect to CAName string }
RevocationResponse represents response from the server for a revocation request
type RevocationResponse struct { // RevokedCerts is an array of certificates that were revoked RevokedCerts []RevokedCert // CRL is PEM-encoded certificate revocation list (CRL) that contains all unexpired revoked certificates CRL []byte }
RevokedCert represents a revoked certificate
type RevokedCert struct { // Serial number of the revoked certificate Serial string // AKI of the revoked certificate AKI string }


| write_clip {clipr} | R Documentation |
Write a character vector to the system clipboard
write_clip( content, object_type = c("auto", "character", "table"), breaks = NULL, eos = NULL, return_new = FALSE, allow_non_interactive = Sys.getenv("CLIPR_ALLOW", interactive()), ... )
content |
An object to be written to the system clipboard. |
object_type |
|
breaks |
The separator to be used between each element of the character
vector being written. |
eos |
The terminator to be written after each string, followed by an
ASCII |
return_new |
If true, returns the rendered string; if false, returns the original object |
allow_non_interactive |
By default, clipr will throw an error if run in
a non-interactive session. Set the environment variable
|
... |
Custom options to be passed to |
Invisibly returns the original object
On X11 systems, write_clip()
will cause either xclip (preferred) or
xsel to be called. Be aware that, by design, these processes will fork into
the background. They will run until the next paste event, when they will
then exit silently. (See the man pages for
xclip and
xsel
for more on their behaviors.) However, this means that even if you
terminate your R session after running write_clip()
, those processes will
continue until you access the clipboard via another program. This may be
expected behavior for interactive use, but is generally undesirable for
non-interactive use. For this reason you must not run write_clip()
on
CRAN, as the nature of xsel has caused issues in the past.
Call clipr_available()
to safely check whether the clipboard is readable
and writable.
## Not run: text <- "Write to clipboard" write_clip(text) multiline <- c("Write", "to", "clipboard") write_clip(multiline) # Write # to # clipboard write_clip(multiline, breaks = ",") # write,to,clipboard tbl <- data.frame(a=c(1,2,3), b=c(4,5,6)) write_clip(tbl) ## End(Not run)


omega- patients effects isotretinoin acne {border-style group px;} #ffffff;} oral Week fatty acids severe study Isotretinoin mucocutaneous (%) case dry dryness px; receiving skin weeks {font-family Acne Dry Omega- eye font-size treatment vulgaris acid administration article common control double; frequent groups review role symptoms treated Dermatology border-color border-width isotretinoin. solid; studies {font-style {font-weight Patients Research Table adverse bold courier; did em; eyes groups. isotretinoin, lesions levels no. nose polyunsaturated pt;} received recent reduced significantly therapy using Baseline


trending this month
sixtyeleven inc was set up by Sacha Judd, Milla Novak and Darshana Patel with the main goal to create a site that informed users of trending activities, things to do and places to go for people of all ages but mainly those that wanted further inspiration to keep them occupied in and around Wellington city. sixtyeleven inc came about through the inspiration found in an initial idea that looked at a travel site. This idea was further refined by using a specific location, Wellington (6011) and really pin pointing what made this location so special, from here the name sixtyeleven inc was born.


| goog.Disposable | |
| goog.testing.editor.TestHelper | goog.Disposable |
|
root
:
The root editable element.
|
|
assertHtmlMatches(htmlPattern)
Assert that the html in 'root' is substantially similar to htmlPattern.
This method tests for the same set of styles, and for the same order of
nodes. Breaking whitespace nodes are ignored. Elements can be annotated
with classnames corresponding to keys in goog.userAgent and will be
expected to show up in that user agent and expected not to show up in
others.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||||
|
disposeInternal()
No description.
|
code » | |||||
|
findTextNode(textOrRegexp)
⇒
Finds the first text node descendant of root with the given content.
|
code » | |||||
|
select(from, fromOffset, opt_to, opt_toOffset)
Select from the given from offset in the given from node to the given
to offset in the optionally given to node. If nodes are passed in, uses them,
otherwise uses findTextNode to find the nodes to select. Selects a caret
if opt_to and opt_toOffset are not given.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||||
|
setRoot(root)
Selects a new root element.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||||
|
setUpEditableElement()
No description.
|
code » | |||||
|
tearDownEditableElement()
No description.
|
code » |
|
dispose()
No description.
|
code » | |
|
disposeInternal()
Deletes or nulls out any references to COM objects, DOM nodes, or other
disposable objects. Classes that extend
goog.Disposable should
override this method. For example:
mypackage.MyClass = function() { goog.Disposable.call(this); // Constructor logic specific to MyClass. ... }; goog.inherits(mypackage.MyClass, goog.Disposable); mypackage.MyClass.prototype.disposeInternal = function() { mypackage.MyClass.superClass_.disposeInternal.call(this); // Dispose logic specific to MyClass. ... }; |
code » | |
|
getDisposed()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
Whether the object has been disposed of.
|
code » | |
|
isDisposed()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
Whether the object has been disposed of.
|
code » |


Submitted data:
Name:
Description:
Uploaded images:
Preloaded images:
Daily-Iptv is a simple m3u & m3u8 links to see free tv channels in your tv iphone,smartphone,pc,tablet,laptop.
1.copy link <NEW TOOL IPTV>
:
<paste en app like gse smart iptv">
2.http://www.player-castv.cf <body>
, click play:
< 🇫🇷 FRANCE M3U 🇫🇷
Download
#EXTM3U
COPY PASTE ON APP
http://controlc.com/15f954e5
🇨🇭SWISS LINK M3U🇨🇭
Download
3.🇦🇱 ALBANIA LINK M3U🇦🇱 copy paste into VLC PLAYER"
attributte:
<Download
https://controlc.com/f3fb1c92
4.🇮🇳 ☆☆☆☆INDIA LINK M3U8☆☆☆☆🇮🇳
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🇪🇬ARABIC M3U🇪🇬
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#EXTM3U
🇵🇱Today m3u8 CHANNELS COPY PASTE ON TV🇵🇱
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http://<IP_ADDRESS>:7788/playlist.m3u8
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http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/playlist.m3u8
🇪🇺 MIX EUROPE 🇪🇺
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8880/playlist.m3u8
🏳🌈 MIX ASIA 🏳🌈
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4000/playlist.m3u8
🇷🇸 SERBIA CHANNELS 🇷🇸
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/playlist.m3u8
🇩🇪 GERMANY CHANNELS🇩🇪
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4000/playlist.m3u8
⚽ BT SPORT ⚽
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9191/playlist.m3u8
🇯🇴 JORDAN CHANNELS🇯🇴
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8880/playlist.m3u8
🏳🌈 WORLD MIX🏳🌈
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9981/playlist.m3u8
🎞 CARTOON-MOVIES 🎞
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/playlist.
⚽ BEIN SPORT FRANCE ⚽
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4000/playlist.m3u8
🏳🌈 LATINO MIX 🏳🌈
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8088/playlist.m3u8
🇬🇧 UK CHANNELS 🇬🇧
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4000/playlist.m3u8
5.Initialize it with CAST TV
🇭🇺HUNGARY LINK M3U🇭🇺
Download
Date/Time:
🇭🇷CROATIA LINK M3U8🇭🇷
Download
Type: string
Default:
#EXTM3U 🇸🇪 SWEDEN IPTV🇸🇪
Type: UDP
Default:Download
#EXTM3U BEIN TV COPY PASTE http://controlc.com/64bc011f
Type: m3u8
Default: Download
#EXTM3U
#EXTM3U
Download
🇹🇷 TURKEY LINK M3U🇹🇷
Download
#EXTM3U #
Download
#EXTM3U
🇫🇷ROMANIA LINK M3U8🇷🇴
Download
Download
🇩🇪GERMANY M3U 🇩🇪#EXTM3U


DALLERGY - chlorcyclizine hydrochloride and phenylephrine tablet, chewable
Laser Pharmaceuticals, LLC
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active Ingredients (in each tablet) Chlorcyclizine Hydrochloride 12.5 mg Phenylephrine Hydrochloride 5 mg
Uses
Temporarily relieves these symptoms due to the common cold, hay fever (allergic rhinitis) or other upper respiratory allergies:
runny nose sneezing itching of the nose or throat itchy, watery eyes nasal congestion reduces swelling of nasal passages
Warnings
Do not exceed recommended dosage.
Do not use this product if you are now taking a prescription monamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI)(certain drugs for depression, psychiatric, or emotional conditions, or Parkinson's disease), or for 2 weeks after stopping the MAOI drug. If you do not know if your prescription drug contains an MAOI, ask a doctor or pharmacist before taking this product.
Ask a doctor before use if you have a breathing problem such as emphysema or chronic bronchitis glaucoma difficulty in urination due to enlargement of the prostate gland heart disease high blood pressure thyroid disease diabetes
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking sedatives, or tranquilizers.
When using this product excitability may occur, especially in children may cause drowsiness avoid alcoholic drinks alcohol, sedatives, and tranquilizers may increase the drowsiness effect be careful when driving a motor vehicle or operating machinery
Stop use and ask a doctor if nervousness, dizziness, or sleeplessness occur symptoms do not improve within 7 days or are accompanied by fever new symptoms occur
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Directions
Do not exceed 3 doses in a 24 hour period.
Adults and children 12 years of age and over: 2 tablets every 6-8 hours, not to exceed 6 tablets in 24 hours.
Children 6 to under 12 years of age: 1 tablet every 6-8 hours, not to exceed 3 tablets in 24 hours.
Children 2 to under 6 years of age: 1/2 tablet every 6-8 hours, not to exceed 1-1/2 tablets in 24 hours.
Children under 2 years of age: Consult a doctor.
Inactive Ingredients
FD 7 C Blue #2/Indigo Carmine AL, Grape Flavor, Magnesium Stearate, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Mannitol, Sodium Starch Glycolate, Xylitol DC
NDC 16477-152-01 Dallergy CHEWABLE TABLETS New Improved formula Antihistamine Nasal Decongestant For Professional Use
Each tablet contains: Chlorcyclizine HCI... 12.5 mg Phenylephrine HCI... 5 mg GRAPE FLAVOR Laser 100 Tablets Rev 9/11 Lot No: Exp. Date:
For full prescribing information, see the product foldout. Store at 59 - 86 degrees F (15 - 30 degrees C)
Tamper-evident by foil seal under cap. Do not use if foil seal is broken or missing.
This bottle is not to be dispensed to the consumer.
Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in the USP/NF with a child-resistant closure.
The labeling for this product includes professional labeling which is not intended for use by the general public.

LASER Manufactures for Laser Pharmaceuticals, LLC Greenville, SC 29615
|
DALLERGY
chlorcyclizine hydrochloride tablet, chewable | ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Laser Pharmaceuticals, LLC (614417132) |
| Registrant - Laser Pharmaceuticals, LLC (614417132) |


|
AceTime
1.0
Date and time classes for Arduino that support timezones from the TZ Database, and a system clock that can synchronize from an NTP server or an RTC chip.
|
A subclass of SystemClock that sync with its mReferenceClock using a blocking mReferenceClock->getNow() call. More...
#include <SystemClockLoop.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SystemClockLoop (Clock *referenceClock, Clock *backupClock, uint16_t syncPeriodSeconds=3600, uint16_t initialSyncPeriodSeconds=5, uint16_t requestTimeoutMillis=1000, common::TimingStats *timingStats=nullptr) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| void | loop () |
| Call this from the global loop() method. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ace_time::clock::SystemClock | |
| void | setup () |
| Attempt to retrieve the time from the backupClock if it exists. More... | |
| acetime_t | getNow () const override |
| Return the number of seconds since the AceTime epoch (2000-01-01T00:00:00Z). More... | |
| void | setNow (acetime_t epochSeconds) override |
| Set the time to the indicated seconds. More... | |
| void | forceSync () |
| Force a sync with the mReferenceClock. More... | |
| acetime_t | getLastSyncTime () const |
| Return the time (seconds since Epoch) of the last valid sync() call. More... | |
| bool | isInit () const |
| Return true if initialized by setNow() or syncNow(). More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ace_time::clock::Clock | |
| virtual | ~Clock () |
| Virtual destructor. More... | |
| virtual void | sendRequest () const |
| Send a time request asynchronously. More... | |
| virtual bool | isResponseReady () const |
| Return true if a response is ready. More... | |
| virtual acetime_t | readResponse () const |
| Returns number of seconds since AceTime epoch (2000-01-01). More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const uint8_t | kStatusReady = 0 |
| Ready to send request. More... | |
| static const uint8_t | kStatusSent = 1 |
| Request sent, waiting for response. More... | |
| static const uint8_t | kStatusOk = 2 |
| Request received and is valid. More... | |
| static const uint8_t | kStatusWaitForRetry = 3 |
| Request received but is invalid, so retry with exponential backoff. More... | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from ace_time::clock::Clock | |
| static const acetime_t | kInvalidSeconds = LocalTime::kInvalidSeconds |
Friends | |
| class | ::SystemClockLoopTest_loop |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from ace_time::clock::SystemClock | |
| SystemClock (const SystemClock &)=delete | |
| SystemClock & | operator= (const SystemClock &)=delete |
| SystemClock (Clock *referenceClock, Clock *backupClock) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual unsigned long | clockMillis () const |
| Return the Arduino millis(). More... | |
| void | keepAlive () |
| Call this (or getNow() every 65.535 seconds or faster to keep the internal counter in sync with millis(). | |
| void | backupNow (acetime_t nowSeconds) |
| Write the nowSeconds to the backupClock (which can be an RTC that has non-volatile memory, or simply flash memory which emulates a backupClock. | |
| void | syncNow (acetime_t epochSeconds) |
| Similar to setNow() except that backupNow() is called only if the backupClock is different from the referenceClock. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from ace_time::clock::SystemClock | |
| Clock *const | mReferenceClock |
| Clock *const | mBackupClock |
| acetime_t | mEpochSeconds = kInvalidSeconds |
| acetime_t | mLastSyncTime = kInvalidSeconds |
| uint16_t | mPrevMillis = 0 |
| bool | mIsInit = false |
A subclass of SystemClock that sync with its mReferenceClock using a blocking mReferenceClock->getNow() call.
The blocking call can be a problem for clocks like NtpClock which makes a network request. If this is a problem, use SystemClockCoroutine instead.
Initial syncing occurs at initialSyncPeriodSeconds interval, until the first successful sync, then subsequent syncing occurs at syncPeriodSeconds interval. Initial syncing implements an exponential backoff when the sync request fails, increasing from initialSyncPeriodSeconds to until a maximum of syncPeriodSeconds.
Definition at line 29 of file SystemClockLoop.h.
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructor.
| referenceClock | The authoritative source of the time. If this is null, the object relies just on clockMillis() and the user to set the proper time using setNow(). |
| backupClock | An RTC chip which continues to keep time even when power is lost. Can be null. |
| syncPeriodSeconds | seconds between normal sync attempts (default 3600) |
| initialSyncPeriodSeconds | seconds between sync attempts when the systemClock is not initialized (default 5), exponentially increasing (2X) at each attempt until syncPeriodSeconds is reached |
| timingStats | internal statistics |
Definition at line 58 of file SystemClockLoop.h.
|
inline |
Call this from the global loop() method.
This uses a blocking call to the mReferenceClock.
Definition at line 75 of file SystemClockLoop.h.
|
static |
Request received and is valid.
Definition at line 38 of file SystemClockLoop.h.
|
static |
Ready to send request.
Definition at line 32 of file SystemClockLoop.h.
|
static |
Request sent, waiting for response.
Definition at line 35 of file SystemClockLoop.h.
|
static |
Request received but is invalid, so retry with exponential backoff.
Definition at line 41 of file SystemClockLoop.h.


Salmon Cookies
Home
Sales
Locations
Our Locations:
Seattle, United States
Tokyo, Japan
Dubai, UAE
Paris, France
Lima, Peru


Purpose:
Help People Gain Better Self-Understanding and Empowered Self-Improvement through Data
I track a lot of aspects of my life.
Personal Example of Improved Health.
Circa 2015.
Personal Example of Improved Health.
Circa 2017.
Part 1: How to measure a life?
Quantified Self / Self-Tracking
(def.)
Measuring or documenting something about your self to gain meaning or make improvements.
Why do People Self-Track
Source: Gimpel, Henner, Marcia Nißen, and Roland Görlitz. “Quantifying the Quantified Self: A Study on the Motivations of Patients to Track Their Own Health.” (2013)
www.markwk.com/why-people-self-track.html
Why Track Your Life?: Benefits of Self-Tracking
- Improved Health.
- Better Time Management
- Augment your memory.
- Save and better invest your money
- Achieve goals. Support habits. Manage projects
- Understand your mood, energy level and stress.
- Curiosity? Learn stuff about yourself.
- Personal Data is the Future.
Popular Forms of Tracking
- Weight
- Mood
- Wearables, i.e. steps, HR, sleep, etc.
- Heart Rate: one in five Americans own a heart rate sensor today
- Time Tracking
- Calendar, Project management and Tasks
- Fitness and sports
- Media Consumption: TV, music, articles, books...
- Others: Money, Blood, DNS, Microbiome,
Opportunities
in the Tracking and Personal Data Space
- Enabling and tracking new data points
=> New sensors, cheaper testing, new tracking apps, etc.
- Deriving insight and meaning from existing data
=> More data and data accessibility, improved data science and machine learning, accessible ml/ai services, etc.
My Contributions and Work
Enabling and tracking new data points
- PodcastTracker.com
- PhotoStats.io
- BioMarkerTracker.com
Deriving insight and meaning from existing data
- Quantified Self (QS) Ledger
PhotoStats.io
mobile app for iOS and Android that tracks and auto-tags your photo library, helping you understand and find your photos.
Tip:
Start with a Question
Track It!
Part 2: Data Collection, Extraction, and Processing of Personal Data
Quantified Self (QS) Ledger
A Personal Data Aggregator and Dashboard for Self-Trackers and Quantified Self Enthusiasts
github.com/markwk/qs_ledger
Tip:
Automate Your Data Collection into Google Sheets with IFTTT
IFTTT is a free integration service. It connects with most tracking services. Google Sheets, while limited, provides a robust first place to store your personal data.
Tip:
Engage with your Data
Whether you use Tableau, Google Sheets, Google Data Studio, Python or whatever, a personal data dashboard is one of the best ways to transform tracking data into something useful and engaging.
What is Machine Learning?
(def.)
Arthur Samuel (1959):
field of study that gives computers the ability to learn without being explicitly programmed
What is Machine Learning?
(def.)
Tom Mitchell (1998):
"A computer program is said to learn from experience E with respect to some task T and some performance measure P, if its performance on T, as measured by P, improves with experience E."
Simple Definition of Machine Learning:
Utilize past experience to learn from it and use its knowledge to make future decisions.
Classification with Deep Learning
EXAMPLE: Traveling
Artificial Neural Network
Conclusion:
Tips on How to Become a Data-Driven You
What Should You Track?
Four Essential Areas Everyone Should Track
- Health
- Time
- Goals, Projects and Tasks
- Money
How to Track?
A Couple Recommendations
- Health: Baseline: Blood Tests + Sleep (and maybe HRV)
- Time: RescueTime
- Money: Mint.com
- Goals, Projects and Tasks: Todoist
QUESTION: Can personal data enable self-improvement?
Yes
But you need to engage with your data. You need to use your data, think with it, and leverage it to support your goal
Youtube History www.markwk.com/youtube-tracking.html
Youtube Time:
Question: How much time do you spend on ____?
Timezone Conversion Functions
Timezone Conversion Example: Running Workouts


Created my free logo at LogoMakr.com
unsplash-logoBimo Luki
unsplash-logoSam Truong Dan
unsplash-logoRobert Baker
unsplash-logoFábio Alves


dhclient
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
dhclient - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol ClientSYNOPSIS
dhclient [ -4 | -6 ] [ -S ] [ -N [ -N... ] ] [ -T [ -T... ] ] [ -P [ -P... ] ] [ -p port ] [ -d ] [ -e VAR=value ] [ -q ] [ -1 ] [ -r | -x ] [ -lf lease-file ] [ -pf pid-file ] [ -cf config-file ] [ -sf script-file ] [ -s server ] [ -g relay ] [ -n ] [ -nc ] [ -nw ] [ -w ] [ -B ] [ -I dhcp-client-identifier ] [ -H host-name ] [ -F fqdn.fqdn ] [ -V vendor-class-identifier ] [ -R request-option-list ] [ -timeout timeout ] [ -v ] [ --version ] [ if0 [ ...ifN ] ]DESCRIPTION
The Internet Systems Consortium DHCP Client, dhclient, provides a means for configuring one or more network interfaces using the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, BOOTP protocol, or if these protocols fail, by statically assigning an address.OPERATION
The DHCP protocol allows a host to contact a central server which maintains a list of IP addresses which may be assigned on one or more subnets. A DHCP client may request an address from this pool, and then use it on a temporary basis for communication on network. The DHCP protocol also provides a mechanism whereby a client can learn important details about the network to which it is attached, such as the location of a default router, the location of a name server, and so on.
On startup, dhclient reads the dhclient.conf for configuration instructions. It then gets a list of all the network interfaces that are configured in the current system. For each interface, it attempts to configure the interface using the DHCP protocol.
In order to keep track of leases across system reboots and server restarts, dhclient keeps a list of leases it has been assigned in the dhclient.leases(5) file. On startup, after reading the dhclient.conf file, dhclient reads the dhclient.leases file to refresh its memory about what leases it has been assigned.
When a new lease is acquired, it is appended to the end of the dhclient.leases file. In order to prevent the file from becoming arbitrarily large, from time to time dhclient creates a new dhclient.leases file from its in-core lease database. The old version of the dhclient.leases file is retained under the name dhclient.leases~ until the next time dhclient rewrites the database.
Old leases are kept around in case the DHCP server is unavailable when dhclient is first invoked (generally during the initial system boot process). In that event, old leases from the dhclient.leases file which have not yet expired are tested, and if they are determined to be valid, they are used until either they expire or the DHCP server becomes available.
A mobile host which may sometimes need to access a network on which no DHCP server exists may be preloaded with a lease for a fixed address on that network. When all attempts to contact a DHCP server have failed, dhclient will try to validate the static lease, and if it succeeds, will use that lease until it is restarted.
A mobile host may also travel to some networks on which DHCP is not available but BOOTP is. In that case, it may be advantageous to arrange with the network administrator for an entry on the BOOTP database, so that the host can boot quickly on that network rather than cycling through the list of old leases.
COMMAND LINE
The names of the network interfaces that dhclient should attempt to configure may be specified on the command line. If no interface names are specified on the command line dhclient will normally identify all network interfaces, eliminating non-broadcast interfaces if possible, and attempt to configure each interface.
It is also possible to specify interfaces by name in the dhclient.conf(5) file. If interfaces are specified in this way, then the client will only configure interfaces that are either specified in the configuration file or on the command line, and will ignore all other interfaces.
OPTIONS
- -4
-
Use the DHCPv4 protocol to obtain an IPv4 address and configuration
parameters (default).
- -6
-
Use the DHCPv6 protocol to obtain whatever IPv6 addresses are available
along with configuration parameters. The functionality of DHCPv6 mode
may be modified with the
-S
,
-T
, and
-N
options.
- -S
-
Perform an information-only request over DHCPv6 to get stateless
configuration parameters. It is not recommended to combine this option
with the
-N
,
-P
, or
-T
options or to share lease files between different modes of operation. Only
valid with the
-6
option.
- -N
-
Perform a normal (IA_NA) address query over DHCPv6. It is not recommended
to combine this option with the
-P
,
-S
, or
-T
options or to share lease files between different modes of operation. Only
valid with the
-6
option.
- -T
-
Perform a temporary (IA_TA) address query over DHCPv6 (disables normal address
query). It is not recommended to combine this option with the
-N
,
-P
, or
-S
options or to share lease files between different modes of operation. Only
valid with the
-6
option.
- -P
-
Enable IPv6 prefix delegation (disables normal address query). It is not
not recommended to combine this option with the
-N
,
-S
, or
-T
options or to share lease files between different modes of operation. Only
valid with the
-6
option.
- -p <port number>
-
The UDP port number the DHCP client should listen and transmit on. If
unspecified,
dhclient
uses the default port 68. This option is mostly useful for debugging
purposes. If a different port is specified for the client to listen and
transmit on, the client will also use a different destination port - one
less than the specified port.
- -d
-
Force
dhclient
to run as a foreground process. This is useful when running the client
under a debugger, or when running it out of inittab on System V systems.
- -e VAR=value
-
Define additional environment variables for the environment where
dhclient-script executes. You may specify multiplate
-e
options on the command line. For example:
-e IF_METRIC=1
- -q
-
Suppress all terminal and log output except error messages.
- -1
-
Try once to get a lease. One failure, exit with code 2.
- -r
-
Tell
dhclient
to release the current lease it has from the server. This is not required
by the DHCP protocol, but some ISPs require their clients to notify the
server if they wish to release an assigned IP address.
- -lf <lease-file>
-
Path to the lease database file. If unspecified, the default
/var/lib/dhclient/dhclient.leases
is used.
- -pf <pid-file>
-
Path to the process ID file. If unspecified, the default
/var/run/dhclient.pid
is used.
- -cf <config-file>
-
Path to the client configuration file. If unspecified, the default
/etc/dhcp/dhclient.conf
is used.
- -sf <script-file>
-
Path to the network configuration script invoked by
dhclient
when it gets a lease. If unspecified, the default
/sbin/dhclient-script
is used.
- -s <server>
-
Specifiy the server IP address or fully qualified domain name to transmit
DHCP protocol messages to. Normally,
dhclient
transmits these messages to <IP_ADDRESS> (the IP limited broadcast
address). Overriding this is mostly useful for debugging purposes.
- -g <relay>
-
Only for debugging. Set the giaddr field of all packets the client
sends to the IP address specified. This should not be expected to work
in any consistent or useful way.
- -n
-
Do not configure any interfaces. Most useful combined with the
-w
option.
- -nc
-
Do not drop capabilities.
Normally, if dhclient was compiled with libcap-ng support, dhclient drops most capabilities immediately upon startup. While more secure, this greatly restricts the additional actions that hooks in dhclient-script (8) can take. (For example, any daemons that dhclient-script (8) starts or restarts will inherit the restricted capabilities as well, which may interfere with their correct operation.) Thus, the -nc option can be used to prevent dhclient from dropping capabilities.
The -nc option is ignored if dhclient was not compiled with libcap-ng support.
- -nw
-
Become a daemon process immediately (nowait) rather than waiting until an IP
address has been acquired.
- -w
-
Keep running even if no network interfaces are found. The
omshell
program can be used to notify the client when a network interface has been
added or removed so it can attempt to configure an IP address on that
interface.
- -B
-
Set the BOOTP broadcast flag in request packets so servers will always
broadcast replies.
- -I <dhcp-client-identifier>
-
Specify the dhcp-client-identifier option to send to the DHCP server.
- -H <host-name>
-
Specify the host-name option to send to the DHCP server. The host-name
string only contains the client's hostname prefix, to which the server will
append the ddns-domainname or domain-name options, if any, to derive the
fully qualified domain name of the client. The
-H
option cannot be used with the
-F
option.
- -F <fqdn.fqdn>
-
Specify the fqdn.fqdn option to send to the DHCP server. This option cannot
be used with the
-H
option. The fqdn.fqdn option must specify the complete domain name of the
client host, which the server may use for dynamic DNS updates.
- -V <vendor-class-identifier>
-
Specify the vendor-class-identifier option to send to the DHCP server.
- -R <option>[,<option>...]
-
Specify the list of options the client is to request from the server. The
option list must be a single string consisting of option names separated
by at least one command and optional space characters. The default option
list is:
subnet-mask,broadcast-address,time-offset,routers, domain-name,domain-name-servers,host-name, nis-domain,nis-servers,ntp-servers,interface-mtu
The -R option does not append options to the default request, it overrides the default request list. Keep this in mind if you want to request an additional option besides the default request list. You will have to specify all option names for the -R parameter.
- -timeout <timeout>
-
Specify the time after which
dhclient
will decide that no DHCP servers can be contacted when no responses have been
received.
- -v
-
Enable verbose log messages.
If the client is killed by a signale (for example at shutdown or reboot), it will not execute the dhclient-script (8) at exit. However, if you shut the client down gracefully with -r or -x it will execute dhclient-script (8) at shutdown with the specific reason for calling the script set in the environment table.
CONFIGURATION
The syntax of the dhclient.conf(5) file is discussed separately.OMAPI
The DHCP client provides some ability to control it while it is running, without stopping it. This capability is provided using OMAPI, an API for manipulating remote objects. OMAPI clients connect to the client using TCP/IP, authenticate, and can then examine the client's current status and make changes to it.Rather than implementing the underlying OMAPI protocol directly, user programs should use the dhcpctl API or OMAPI itself. Dhcpctl is a wrapper that handles some of the housekeeping chores that OMAPI does not do automatically. Dhcpctl and OMAPI are documented in dhcpctl(3) and omapi(3). Most things you'd want to do with the client can be done directly using the omshell(1) command, rather than having to write a special program.
THE CONTROL OBJECT
The control object allows you to shut the client down, releasing all leases that it holds and deleting any DNS records it may have added. It also allows you to pause the client - this unconfigures any interfaces the client is using. You can then restart it, which causes it to reconfigure those interfaces. You would normally pause the client prior to going into hibernation or sleep on a laptop computer. You would then resume it after the power comes back. This allows PC cards to be shut down while the computer is hibernating or sleeping, and then reinitialized to their previous state once the computer comes out of hibernation or sleep.The control object has one attribute - the state attribute. To shut the client down, set its state attribute to 2. It will automatically do a DHCPRELEASE. To pause it, set its state attribute to 3. To resume it, set its state attribute to 4.
FILES
/sbin/dhclient-script, /etc/dhcp/dhclient.conf, /var/lib/dhclient/dhclient.leases, /var/run/dhclient.pid, /var/lib/dhclient/dhclient.leases~.SEE ALSO
dhcpd(8), dhcrelay(8), dhclient-script(8), dhclient.conf(5), dhclient.leases(5), dhcp-eval(5).AUTHOR
dhclient(8) has been written for Internet Systems Consortium by Ted Lemon in cooperation with Vixie Enterprises. To learn more about Internet Systems Consortium, see https://www.isc.org To learn more about Vixie Enterprises, see http://www.vix.com.This client was substantially modified and enhanced by Elliot Poger for use on Linux while he was working on the MosquitoNet project at Stanford.
The current version owes much to Elliot's Linux enhancements, but was substantially reorganized and partially rewritten by Ted Lemon so as to use the same networking framework that the Internet Systems Consortium DHCP server uses. Much system-specific configuration code was moved into a shell script so that as support for more operating systems is added, it will not be necessary to port and maintain system-specific configuration code to these operating systems - instead, the shell script can invoke the native tools to accomplish the same purpose.
Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- OPERATION
- COMMAND LINE
- OPTIONS
- CONFIGURATION
- OMAPI
- THE CONTROL OBJECT
- FILES
- SEE ALSO
- AUTHOR
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:25 GMT, December 24, 2015


StructureMap includes all of the basic capabilities of an IoC tool, plus much,
much more:
-
Creates objects using the
Constructor Injection pattern
- Constructor function selection can be overriden programmatically or with an
attribute
-
Optionally, attach dependencies and other properties through Setter Injection.
Properties can be configured to be mandatory dependencies or optional
dependencies.
- Convention based setter injection policies
-
Runtime linking of object dependencies
with auto wiring
-
"Build Up" using setter injection to attach dependencies to an externally
constructed object
-
Can be configured to create or resolve objects by:
- Calling constructor functions
- Lambda expressions
- Cloning a prototype
object
- Loading a UserControl
- UUsing an externally created object
-
Conditional Construction of objects
- Custom method of construction objects
- Object graphs can be configured inline to override auto wiringLI>Contextual
construction of objects
- "Missing Instance" handling
- Passing
explicit arguments into the Container
-
Configurable object lifecycle
scoping (singleton, transient, HttpContext, ThreadLocal)
-
Auto registration with pluggable type convention rules
- Generalized support for the
Plugin pattern using (almost) any type of class or
interface
- Configurable either implicitly through
a programmatic DSL, custom attributes, or explicitly through
XML configuration
- Very modular configuration options. Mix and match any form of
configuration at one time.
- Configuration can be added at runtime
- Supports type registration of open generic types
- Interception capabilities to
apply runtime AOP or decorators
- Extensible
object creation
- Mock Injection with Containers
- Runtime injection of a static mock or stub
- An Auto Mocking Container that
can be used with any .Net mocking framework. Rhino Mocks "Classic", Rhino
Mocks AAA, and Moq are supported out of the box
- Machine level overrides of default configuration
- Profile overrides of default configuration -- i.e. "Remote" vs "Local" vs
"Stubbed" dependency profiles
- Command line utility for troubleshooting runtime configuration issues
- Diagnostic querying of the Container configuration (Linq to StructureMap, sort
of)
- "Assert" configuration
is valid
- Environment Test Support
- Custom Debugger
- Uses Reflection.Emit namespace classes to create IL code on the fly for
performance superior to Reflection based approaches


{{ partial "header.html" . }}
Primarily it is for automating web applications for testing purposes, but is certainly not limited to just that.
Boring web-based administration tasks can (and should) also be automated as well.


This is the kid editing page
Kid Name
Team Name
Practice
Game
Kid's Name:
Team Name:
Practice:
Game:


BlocklyProp
Manual
New project
Scribbler
Spin
Propeller C
Community
Community
My projects
View
Blocks
Spin
XML
Checking for BlocklyPropClient
Run
Compile
Load RAM
Load EEPROM
Serial terminal
Configure client
Project
Save
×
Modal title
Result
×
Console
Project setup
Basic project info
Project name
Board type
Activity board
Board of Education
Propeller C3
Demo board
Proto board
Quickstart
Scribbler 2
Other
Description
Sharing
Block
Block types
Serial
Serial terminal
Debug LCD
submission succeeded!
submission had an error
submission failed
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Sign in / Register
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Email
Screenname
Password
Confirm password
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Pomofocus
Report
Setting
Timer
Pomodoro
Short Break
Long Break
25:00
START
Time to work!
Tarefas
Tasks
Add Task


Test
| Description | Identifier | Count |
Legitimate |
Legitimate | 17 |
can initialize |
Legitimate#constructor | |
legitimate instanceof Legitimate |
Legitimate#constructor | |
get rules |
Legitimate#rules | |
get state |
Legitimate#state | |
get locales |
Legitimate#locales | |
fails without string props |
- | |
setRules |
Legitimate#setRules | |
update |
Legitimate#update | |
flattenResponse |
flattenResponse | 3 |
resolve array |
- | |
resolve object |
- | |
reject |
- | |
validate |
Legitimate#validate | 4 |
mock |
- | |
real |
- | |
complex |
- | 2 |
resolve |
- | |
reject |
- | |
isLegit |
- | 2 |
could reject |
- | |
could resolve |
- | |
locales |
- | 2 |
should be object |
- | |
should have proper properties |
- | |
validators |
- | 15 |
must be object |
validators | |
isText |
isText | 2 |
could resolve |
- | |
could reject |
- | |
notEmpty |
notEmpty | 2 |
could resolve |
- | |
could reject |
- | |
minLowerCaseChars |
minLowerCaseChars | 2 |
could resolve |
- | |
could reject |
- | |
minUpperCaseChars |
minUpperCaseChars | 2 |
could resolve |
- | |
could reject |
- | |
url |
url | 2 |
could resolve |
- | |
could reject |
- | |
| 2 | ||
could resolve |
- | |
could reject |
- | |
fullName |
fullName | 2 |
could resolve |
- | |
could reject |
- |


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Education Committee February 7, 2005-7:00A Budget For: Kennedy, Connie Sefcik (Self) Melina Rabb, Ted (Texas Federation of Teachers) Quinzi, Patty (Association of Texas Professional Educators) Wolf, Angie (Self) Against: Kelley, Melanie (Self) Lundgaard, Greta (Self) On: Bacon, Tim (Texas State Teachers Association) Barnes, Susan (TEA) Bradford, Ron (Windham School District) Bugen, Claire (Texas School for the Deaf) Hatlen, Phil (Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired) Hollingsworth, Lonnie (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Jones, Adam (Texas Education Agency) McNuff, David (WSD) Neeley, Dr. Shirley J. (Texas Education Agency) Scott, Robert (TEA) Smith, Herman (State Board for Educator Certification) Wisnoski, Joe (Texas Education Agency)


Reported Dose: 8 Mixed drinks, 2g cannibis
It was my 22nd birthday party, and I had been drinking throughout the night. At around 11:30pm someone had asked me for a ride home. I obliged, knowing that I was sober enough to drive. At the time, I suspect I was near the legal limit when I got behind the wheel.  By the time I arrive at my friends house, he decides that he doesn't want to go home yet, and suggests that we have another drink. 'C’mon man, its your birthday!' He says, and I obliged. One drink turns into six, and by last call I was completely intoxicated. At this point my friend wants to come stay at my house, so we start heading back, knowing that the whole trip was pointless to begin with.
At this point I made the second mistake that ended in my downfall. I began to feel invincible. I decided in my delusional state to run every red light from downtown to my house. My luck ran out when I blazed through a red light at well over 60 miles an hour, coming within feet of striking a squad car. I was immediately pulled over, road tested and arrested.
By the time I was detained and processed, I had a blood alcohol level of .167, double the legal limit for a DWAI, and .067 over the DUI limit. At this point I was hauled off to detox, where I was held against my will until 11:30AM the following morning. After my arraignment, plea bargain and sentencing, I lost my license for three months, was forced into alcohol therapy sessions for six months, and ended up paying well over $2000 in fines, fees, and inflated insurance costs.
Ultimately, I consider myself fortunate. If I had ran that light 3 seconds later than I did, I would have been prosecuted for vehicular homicide of a police officer. The cop I nearly hit may have very well saved my life.
Please, don't drink and drive. I thought I could handle my liquor, until I lost all sense of rational behavior. As the old cliché says: 'The life you save may be your own.'
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Loc Nguyen, Van Cao Doan
The research build up the image searching framework named AGmagic. The framework AGmagic uses the method Markov Model Mediator proposed by Professors Mei-Ling Shyu, Shu-Ching Chen, Min Chen, Chengcui Zhang, Kanoksri Sarinnapakorn to combine low-level features and high-level semantics contents of images in order to find images. Low-level features were extracted from segmentation, color histogram, color gradient, centroid. High-level semantic contents learned from user feedback are measures that reflect personal subjective feeling about the similarity among images. The combination of low-level features and high-level semantic contents gives out excellent result in searching images. Moreover AGmagic framework implements very successfully the segmentation algorithm proposed Prof. Van Cao Doan.


My GitHub
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|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include "LinearMath/btTransform.h"
#include "LinearMath/btVector3.h"
#include "LinearMath/btScalar.h"
#include "LinearMath/btIDebugDraw.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | btConvexCast |
| Typically the conservative advancement reaches solution in a few iterations, clip it to 32 for degenerate cases. More... | |
| struct | btConvexCast::CastResult |
| RayResult stores the closest result alternatively, add a callback method to decide about closest/all results. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | MAX_CONVEX_CAST_ITERATIONS 32 |
| #define | MAX_CONVEX_CAST_EPSILON btScalar(0.0001) |
| #define MAX_CONVEX_CAST_EPSILON btScalar(0.0001) |
Definition at line 30 of file btConvexCast.h.
| #define MAX_CONVEX_CAST_ITERATIONS 32 |
Definition at line 29 of file btConvexCast.h.


--- layout: default title: Mike O'Driscoll ---
I am a software developer based in Waterloo, Ontario.
I currently work for Arctic Wolf.
You'll find my projects here as they happen.
Resume GitHub Linkedin


OsmAnd Parking plugin is a free plugin working with the main OsmAnd Maps and Navigation app on both Android and iOS devices. It keeps the information about the exact location of your car and helps you keep track of time. All you have to do is set the type of parking you are using (with or without a time limit) and set the alarm if needed.
Let's say you went on a vacation in your car and parked it to go for a walk around the city. How to make sure you find your vehicle when it's time to go back? The easiest way is to save its location with a plugin. It marks the exact location of your car and helps you find it without memorizing the street name or the number of turns to the block where you left it. Just enjoy your trip and do not let anything bother you. Do not worry about the limited parking time: you can easily set an alarm with any calendar app you're using to get a reminder when it's time to return.
To use the plugin, you'll have to enable it in the app menu-> Plugins-> 'Parking Position'.
To place a parking marker to the map, make a long tap on a location and select Actions-> 'Mark as parking position'. You'll be able to choose the one with or without a time limit. You can also add a reminder to your calendar. Just check the box 'Add a notification to the calendar application'. Remember to set your notification to be issued on time. Otherwise, calendar may save it as an event and not notify you. To disable or enable the parking widget which is necessary to find your parking location, please go to app menu-> Configure screen-> 'Parking'.
To activate the Parking plugin in iOS, you need to go to the app menu->Maps & Recourses menu, then switch to the 'Plugins' menu and turn the plugin on. Now go back to the map. Make a long tap on the spot where your car is. You can use the location finder by tapping the 'target button' on the right first. Then you'll see a menu in the bottom: use Actions-> Add Parking option on the right. You can choose parking with unlimited time or with the limited one. If you select the second one, the app will add an event to your calendar saying 'Pickup the car'. You'll normally get a reminder when the time runs out and will be able to view, close or snooze it.
To disable or enable the parking widget which is necessary to find your parking location, please go to app menu-> Configure screen-> 'Parking Position'. At the top of the screen you can always see the direction and distance information to your Parking lot in line with Map Markers.
To delete your parking point you should tap on it and click Dismiss.
Please note that the reminders are often set to appear 5 minutes before the event, so if you set the parking time limit to less than 5 minutes, you might not get a reminder.
You'll see the parking marker on the map, as well, so if you need to return to the parking spot, just tap on the destination bar on the top and the parking place will be displayed directly on the map.
OsmAnd Parking is a simple yet handy tool helping you with parking, especially at new locations.


THE DISH A film review by Max Messier Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com
Another "quirky" Australian comedy is poised to be consumed by the ignorant American masses. The Dish (one of the most popular films in Australia!!) has been hailed as "an inspired human comedy" complete with quirky characters, a heartwarming story, nostalgic images of past glories, and enough sheep jokes to make my grandmother chuckle. The only thing they forgot to include is a reason to care about this fluff of a film.
Based on a true story, The Dish chronicles a giant satellite dish located in a sheep paddock in Parkes, Australia that assisted in transmitting communications and television signal broadcasts between Apollo 11 and NASA in the summer of 1969. The dish is the largest in the Southern Hemisphere and was the only dish in 1969 powerful enough to capture the live camera broadcasts from the historic landing on the moon on July 20, 1969.
All these things end up being about as entertaining as watching the grass grow in the sheep paddock.
I'm the first to admit I must have missed the boat on this one. Elements of better films -- October Sky, Apollo 13, The Right Stuff -- kept popping into my head as I watched the mind-numbing montages that consumed way too much celluloid. Archived footage of NASA engineers working diligently is intermixed with serene, dopey smiles from the crew fiddling with the controls of thedish, rockets taking off, archive footage of crowds circa 1969, and astronauts landing on the moon. I felt like I was watching some cheap made-for-TV movie on a old console set.
The sentimental bookends of Sam Neill wearing bad makeup as an older man reminiscing about that summer of '69 further compounds the film's homogenous sap. There's nothing bad here, it's just innocuous, watery, and lifeless.

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The Witcher: A Bard's Tale is a Beat 'em up and Hack and Slash cooperative adventure game.
You will play the role of Geralt the Rivia and Yennefer of Vengerberg, on their quest to rescue Ciri.
The game will introduce a series of “relics”, objects that when grabbed, will improve one of the existing combos, making it stun, burn the enemies!
By shifting what combos do in each game, the player will be incentivized to use different combos, which in the long will traduce into knowledge of what each combo does.
The player will end up mastering its character, each time being able to complete their adventure with faster times and better scores.


From the Archives, 1959: Mystery flame seen in Blue Mountains
60 years ago, several witnesses - including a birdwatcher, a fireman and RAAF staff - reported seeing a towering column of flame, hundreds of feet high, in the sky above the lower Blue Mountains.
by Staff reporterFirst published in the Sydney Morning Herald on November 20, 1959
A Hills district quarryman said last night that he and a farmer had watched a "fantastic flame" in the lower Blue Mountains area for about 1 ½ minutes yesterday morning.
"It seemed to be near the Hazelbrook-Leura area and must have been hundreds of feet high," he said.
The quarryman is Mr Russell White, of Blue Gum Road, Annangrove, who saw the flame with Mr T. Jasper, of Annangrove Road, Kenthurst, a well known bird watcher.
At almost the same time as the two men saw the mysterious flame, a report of a possible air crash near Penrith had Sydney's emergency services alerted for half an hour.
However, R.A.A.F. and Civil Aviation Department officials said no aircraft were missing or overdue.
Mr White said he and Mr Jasper saw the flame from Mr Jasper's property at 11.20 a.m.
About 300ft In Height
Mr White said the flame was about 300 feet in height and shot up about 20 miles west of the Kenthurst-Annangrove area.
"It was a brilliant orange flame in a vertical position," Mr White said.
"It was the most fantastic sight I have ever seen.
"Mr Jasper rushed inside to get his binoculars but, when he came back, the flame went as quickly as it appeared.
"It lasted about one and a half minutes."
Meteor Theory Discounted
The Government Astronomer, Mr H. W. Wood, said last night that, had the flame been seen for a shorter time, it could have been a very bright meteor.
"Very bright meteors are visible in the daytime—in fact, I have seen one myself," Mr Wood said.
"But, as the flame was seen for one and a half minutes, I would not hazard a guess as to what it was.
"However, I don't think it was a space vehicle re-entering the earth. It is possible, but most unlikely."
At 11.27 a.m. crew members of a Lincoln bomber on exercises from Richmond R.A.A.F. base saw what appeared to be a large ball of fire north-west of Penrith, towards the Hawkesbury Look-out.
The aircraft commander, Flight-Lieut. L. Hampson, R.A.F., reported the sighting to Richmond control.
Richmond officials notified Sydney police and ordered the Lincoln to search the area.
At the same time, a Hercules transport on exercises in the area had suddenly lost radio contact.
Then a Bankstown flying instructor reported seeing the flash of an explosion about four miles north of Prospect Reservoir, towards Blacktown.
Police at first thought the Hercules may have crashed but it then contacted Richmond control and, with a Dakota, was diverted to search the area.
From the Sydney Morning Herald on November 21, 1959
Natural Gas May Cause Mountains Flame
The mystery flame in the lower Blue Mountains area may have been caused by a burning pocket of natural gas.
But in Sydney last night the managing director of Australian Oil and Gas, Mr T. W. H. Dee, said natural gas was "particularly difficult to ignite of its own accord. " Mr Dee, whose company is drilling at Mulgoa, five miles south of Penrith, said the drilling site was not near the reported scene of the flame. But all country around the Yellow Rock Lookout was in a gas bearing area, he said.
This follows another report yesterday from a volunteer fireman whose sighting coincided with earlier reports.
The fireman is Mr J. D. Swales, of Queen Street, St. Marys, who said he had "plucked up courage" to report the "ridiculous phenomenon" after reading the report in yesterday's "Sydney Morning Herald."
It looked as if someone held up a huge blow-torch into the sky... it was fantastic.Mr J.D. Swales, witness
Mr Swales said he saw a flame similar to that reported by Mr White and Mr Jasper.
"I saw a strange orange flame lifting vertically into the sky somewhere in the western Nepean locality at what appeared to be northern Penrith," he said.
"That was about 10 days ago and shortly after midday.
"It was not visible for long, only about a minute.
"It looked as if someone held up a huge blow-torch into the sky... it was fantastic."
"The flame I saw was smokeless and straight.


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Code of Behaviour
In the school situation a large number of people work together. Therefore, it is essential to have a high standard of:
COURTESY
CO-OPERATION
RESPECT
Negative comments about a person’s creed, race or sexual orientation will not be tolerated and could lead to disciplinary action.
Any type of behaviour which endangers students themselves or others cannot be permitted, e.g. cycling within the school grounds, use of gally-banders, laser pens, Halloween bangers, etc.
Smoking in the school or in and near the school grounds is strictly forbidden. As a place of work it should be noted that all schools must be smoke free.
Students must attend Physical Education classes unless excused for medical reasons. They must have the appropriate sports gear.
Mount Sion is keen to promote civic mindedness in our students and an awareness of the importance of a litter free environment. Pupils found littering will be required to redress situation and clean up littered area. Litter warden may be informed of littering in the vicinity of the school.
To avoid unnecessary disruption and disturbance to the school, students may not use Mobile Phones in the school during school hours. Failure to respect this rule will result in the confiscation of Mobile Phones (inc. SIM Card) for a period of 24 hours for first offence, 48 hours for a second and 72 for a third.
Let’s Make The Most Of Our Class
10 Golden Rules
Be on time for every class.
Enter and leave the room in an orderly manner.
No Eating/ Drinking or litter in the classroom.
Have required Books, Equipment, Homework, and Journal for class.
Wear correct uniform, including BLACK footwear.
Follow instructions when given and DO NOT answer back.
No mobile phones or electronic listening devices to be seen or heard.
Sit quietly and pay attention
Show RESPECT for your teacher, your classmates, and your classroom.
Do not go to lockers between classes
Positive Behaviour Management
We believe that some of our pupils may need help in relation to developing good behaviour. Intervening early and frequently avoids minor issues developing into more difficult disciplinary problems.
Expected good behaviour is explained, taught and consistently applied throughout the school environment; this type of approach is called ‘Positive Behaviour Management’
(PBM).
If a pupil is struggling in relation to behaviour which may lead to more serious discipline issues he attends a PBM class from 15.30 to 16.00 each day (Wed 13.00 to 13.30); this 30 minute period is a compulsory part of the school day for those pupils. Normal classes end at 15.30 (Wed 13:00) for those not attending PBM.
We put time and resources into helping pupils conduct themselves properly.
The extra time spent in PBM is very beneficial:
Pupils are taught proper and respectful behaviour
Problems will not fester and become major issues
Issues are dealt with immediately
Parents are made aware of issues arising on a daily basis
Suspensions are avoided if pupils co-operate
You, as Parents/Guardians, can help by becoming familiar with what we expect from your son and we ask that you continually encourage him to aim for and maintain the highest standards.
Disciplinary Sanctions
Pupil offence such as foul language, persistent talking, no PE gear, disruption unsatisfactory homework, etc.
Subject teacher may reprimand pupil, assign extra work, give worksheet, detain pupil, leave pupil standing for reasonable period, etc
Subject teacher informs parent(s) with note in school journal or standard letter.
Further offence where subject teacher considers reprimand necessary.
Subject teacher informs parent(s) by phone of ongoing misbehaviour. Subject teacher notes details of incident(s) and parental contact in discipline book.
Further offence by pupil.
Subject teacher meets parent(s) and notes details and outcome in discipline book.
Further offence by pupil.
Principal/Deputy Principal consults parent(s) and outlines problems.
Further offence by pupil.
Principal may sanction suspension up to 3 days if deemed appropriate.
Further offence by pupil.
Principal may sanction suspension for 3 days if deemed appropriate.
Further offence by pupil.
Principal may sanction suspension for 1 week if deemed appropriate.
Parents may have to attend Board of Management meeting to discuss son’s persistent misbehaviour.
Further offence by pupil.
Further offence by pupil.
Further suspension or proposal for expulsion as deemed appropriate by Board of Management
Authority to suspend a pupil delegated to the Principal by the Board of Management at a properly convened Board meeting.
Suspension From School
The school uses suspensions for serious misbehaviour such as serious disruption of class, dangerous or offensive behaviour in or around the school, verbal/physical abuse of staff or other pupils, vandalism and theft.
The initial period of suspension is for three days. However should the student fail to show an improvement a one week suspension may be sanctioned. At this stage parents should be more than aware of the seriousness of the situation.
As every eventuality cannot be covered by specific mention in the Code of Behaviour the school authorities will interpret and decide in specific situations.
At any given stage or where a student’s suspension totals twenty or more days in a school year, an appeal may be made to the Department of Education & Science.
Exclusion From School
The process of sanctions of increasing seriousness outlined is designed to avoid exclusion of pupils, as far as possible, and to keep the suspension of pupils from school to a minimum. However, this will be achieved only if pupils and parents take the initial steps in the process seriously and thus avoid progressing to more serious sanctions.
Where the above have been undertaken by a pupil with no consequent change for the better in behaviour the pupil and parents may be invited to attend a Board meeting where the pupil’s future in the school will be considered.
Exclusion of a pupil from school is reserved for the school Board of Management. It is applied as a last resort and, in normal circumstances, only after the process described has been completed. When the matter of the exclusion of a pupil arises, the Principal makes a full report to the Board on the pupil’s behaviour and also invites the parents to make any submission they wish to the Board.
The Board may exclude a pupil without using the procedure outlined in cases where the pupil’s behaviour cannot be tolerated, even for a short time, for example, severe violence towards pupils or staff or grossly insulting behaviour. In such cases the pupil is suspended until the next meeting of the Board, which then decides on the matter as described.


Telugu Titans
Veera Sports backed by Core Green group,
Greenko group and NED group own Telugu Titans.
Veera Sports is led by Srinivas Sreeramaneni, co-founder and
Chairman of the Core Green Group along with Mahesh Kolli &
Anil of Greenko Group and Gautham Reddy of NED Group.
Core Green Group, founded in 2009, is a leading player in
agri-business industries like sugar, power, bio-fuels and
bio-fertilizers and also works with various software companies.
Star raider Rahul Chaudhari from Telugu Titans won the
prestigious ‘Raider of the Tournament’ award in the inaugural
season of the Star Sports Pro Kabaddi League.
|


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/is_X_hom.html ---
Thanks, @Johan Commelin, for starting to clean these up in #911.
I've long been sad that is_ring_hom.map_one
cannot be a simp
lemma, because there's no fixed symbol for it to catch on.
For other lemmas, each map_mul
and map_add
, it's less clear that they should be simp lemmas. It depends whether you're trying to push all the ring homomorphisms down (in order to use ring
, presumably), or pull them all up (hoping to get to a single homomorphism application).
We probably should have a tactic, however, for doing these rewrites.
I'm imagining hom
by default would just push all homomorphisms down through algebraic operations.
It should probably take an argument, so for example hom ring
would use the laws for ring homomorphisms.
An arrow might suffice for the mode where we want to pull the homomorphism out: either hom ←
or hom ←monoid
.
@Scott Morrison I think such a tactic is a very good idea.
Would it be hard to write such a tactic?
Let's do it. :-)
First of all, however, note the following:
the category theory library gives you an easy way to make these simp lemmas work with the simplifier directly!
What's going on here? In (x y : R)
, R
is being coerced automatically to its underlying type.
In f (x * y)
, the bundled ring morphism f
is being coerced to its underlying function.
However, because the coercion is still sitting there, simp
has something to hang on to now!
Yep. Bundled homs make simp
work
With linear_map
and alg_hom
this has been quite pleasant.
The problem is that it seems to be non-trivial to make a bundled ring_hom
also act as an add_group_hom
and as a monoid_hom
etc...
But really what I hope might happen is that everyone will stop talking about explicit functions, decorated is is_X_hom
typeclasses, and just write R ⟶ S
(with the \hom
arrow)... :-)
Chris tried unification hints. That didn't work. I don't know if plain coercions would work...
Bundling and mixing are fighting with each other...
Can we define coercions along forget.obj
and forget.map
, for all the different forgetful functors?
(if they work, they could all be generated by @[derive]
at the moment that each forget
is defined)
Anyway, that's something to think about later.
How would we write the hom
tactic?
Can we define coercions along
forget.obj
andforget.map
, for all the different forgetful functors?
I've been meaning to experiment with that. But haven't had the time to do so yet.
I think you can take inspiration from https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/commit/5fe470bb216e7b3fb6639d3b964c4eee36b88713
Which is a stuff pushing tactic
@Scott, how hard is it to gather all symbols from the context that have an is_X_hom
instance?
do you mean local hypotheses that have an is_X_hom
instance?
or just subexpressions of the goal?
I guess we only care about values of X
in (add_)
{semigroup, monoid, group}
.
either is doable
The latter. The instance might not be a local hyp.
Maybe we need to infer it.
No -- the instance of course we'll find by inference. I was asking about the actual function.
By the way, the following works:
example (R S : CommRing) (f : R ⟶ S) : is_monoid_hom (f : R → S) := by apply_instance
After we have that list, we can start trying to erw
(<-
) along is_X_hom.map_Y the_symbol
for Y
in {zero, one, add, mul, pow, smul, gpow, sub, gsmul, gpow, sum, prod}
.
Yes.
That example is an interesting combination of bundling and mixing getting along!
@Johan Commelin, do you want to try out the new VS Code live share mode and write this tactic? I have ~40 minutes now.
Cool. Let me grab a bigger screen.
How is this done in Coq?
I am spending the next few days with Gonthier but I do not understand the issues in this thread well enough to be able to ask him :-(
If people want to teach me, that would work. We could start with "there's no fixed symbol for it to catch on". I am already lost. I don't know how simp
works and I don't know what a symbol is.
Johan, the code we wrote is on the hom-tactic
branch. That was fun. :-) We need to write lots more porcelain, but the minimal plumbing is running!
example (R S : CommRing) (f : R ⟶ S) : is_monoid_hom (f : R → S) := by apply_instance
(For my information) why does everyone do this instead of ... := infer_instance
?
I've had cases where by apply_instance
worked and infer_instance
didn't. Don't remember the details though...
I think by apply_instance
predates the other one
also infer_instance
appears literally in the result term while by apply_instance
only does instance search, just like inference for []
variables
I think infer_instance
is best used for #check
and example
things
Cool, good to know
I introduced infer_instance
just so that I could use it before the tactic framework is defined
Here's a concrete example of what Mario is saying. I wanted to figure out where the category structure on opens X
was coming from.
import category_theory.instances.Top.opens open category_theory open topological_space variables (X : Type*) [topological_space X] def XYZ : category (opens X) := by apply_instance def ABC : category (opens X) := infer_instance #print ABC -- useless #print XYZ -- what I wanted to know i.e. category_theory.preorder_category #check category_theory.preorder_category -- etc etc
Kevin, you do know the most efficient way would have been #check (by apply_instance : category $ opens X)
instance of this def/print dance right?
ha ha yes, I think Kenny showed me this trick once; I keep forgetting it.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Home
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ENJOY LIVE MUSIC EVERY WEEK
LIVE SHOWS
UNDER THE STARS!
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FRIDAYS, FALL 2018
Located inside at the Five Stuy Cafe,
234 Fake Internet Street, NY, NY


Features
Sass Structure
Hover Effects Mixin Collection
Ripple Effect
Bootstrap install with NPM
On/Off Bootstrap Components
Can override any Bootstrap variable
Can use any Bootstrap variable
Ripple Me


Good Luck!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %} {{topic.name}} {{block.super}} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
What if we turn on the taps and nothing comes out? With dam levels at record lows and rain still not falling, this is a serious threat facing a city of four million people. GroundUp did an in-depth investigation of the water crisis.
Also see:
The University of Cape Town has an excellent series on the Cape Town water crisis.
Also see:


Cesium Color Helper
This tool helps to convert pictures into text to use in TI-BASIC programs for Cesium, an assembly shell for the TI-84 Plus CE.
By MMMMMMMMMMMMM (onlymx13).
Drag a picture here.
Note: The preview is not identical to the on-calc version. For example, the pixels are more square on the calc. However, this realistically shows the colors.


Usage¶
Getting started¶
Installation¶
Without django:
pip install devour --install-option='--no-django'
With django:
pip install devour
Configuration¶
Devour connects to your Kafka client using settings defined by a variable named KAFKA_CONFIG. If you’re using a pure python implementation, devour assumes that this setting is in a file called settings.py at the root of your application. If your settings have a different name or location, you have the option of setting an environment variable KAFKA_SETTINGS_PATH that contains the path to your settings file, starting from the root of your application to the module name. If you’re using devour with django, you should define this within whichever file is specified by DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE.
-
KAFKA_CONFIG
¶ The following options are validated for you when the client handler is first instantiated within a process/thread. A DevourConfigException is thrown when a validation error is encountered.
-
dict
¶ - Contains all cluster specific settings
- key is the attribute name and value is the value
Parameters: - hosts (str) – Comma separated list of Kafka hosts (required)
- zookeeper_hosts (str) – Comma separated list of zookeeper hosts
- ssl_config (dict) –
Specifies SSL config
- cafile - Path to cafile within your filesystem (required)
- certfile - Path to certfile within your filesystem
- keyfile - Path to keyfile within your filesystem
- password - Password corresponding to your keyfile
- socket_timeout_ms (int) – Amount of time (ms) before socket times out during network requests
- offsets_channel_socket_timeout_ms (int) – Amount of time (ms) before socket times out while reading responses for offset commit and offset fetch requests
- use_greenlets (bool) – Use greenlets vs OS threads for parallel operations
- exclude_internal_topics (bool) – Whether messages from internal topics (specifically, the offsets topic) should be exposed to the consumer
- source_address (str) – Source address for socket connections
- broker_version (str) – The Kafka protocol version of the cluster being used. Note: If this version does not match the actual broker version, some feature may not work.
Also included in the config is a key called consumer_routes. This particular setting contains the routes to the consumers that you define.
- consumer_routes (dict) key is the desired name of the consumer, and the value is the relative route from the root of your application to the declared consumer class.
#...snip 'consumer_routes' : { 'my_consumer': 'my_proj_root.path.to.consumer_module.ConsumerClass' }, #...snip
-
-
KAFKA_SETTINGS_PATH
¶ export KAFKA_SETTINGS_PATH='my_proj_root.path.to.settings_module'
Consumers¶
Building a consumer with devour is as simple as writing a class that inherits from DevourConsumer and defining reusable config. The crux of the consumer is the digest method. This method is the entry point where devour passes each message received from the Kafka topic. All of this is kicked off by running the consume command that starts the consumer and connects to Kafka in its own process.
See also
Setting up your consumers also requires defining your consumer routes. See the configuration section for details
-
class
devour.consumers.
DevourConsumer
¶ -
digest
(self, offset, *args, **kwargs)¶
-
topic
¶
-
digest_name
¶
-
consumer_type
¶
-
config
¶
-
schema_class
¶
-
dump_raw
¶
-
dump_obj
¶
-
dump_json
¶
-
Example
from devour.consumers import DevourConsumer
class ExampleConsumer(DevourConsumer):
pass
Django¶
If you’re pairing devour with django, consumer syntax is the same across the board. The only difference is the command used start the consumer process. For that, devour includes a custom management command. This seems subtle, but is actually very useful. This allows you to set up your consumers within your django project, enabling you to utilize your existing django models and database setup.
Command:
./python manage.py consume consumer_name
Producers¶
With devour, producers are created in similar fashion to how consumers are created. Simply create a producer class inherited from Producer, and define it’s configuration. The difference here is how the configuration is defined. For producers configuration is done using a nested class you define called ProducerConfig. When a producer’s produce method is called, the configuration is used to format and produce a message to your desired topic. The Producer class also provides a set of customizable methods to help you write logic that produces a message tailored to the event that is triggering it.
-
class
devour.producers.
Producer
¶ -
produce
(self, event=None, source=None, extras={}, context={})¶
-
get_topic
(self, context)¶
-
get_schema
(self, context)¶
-
get_partition_key
(self, context)¶
-
_get_generic_topic
(self, identifier='topic')¶
-
Django¶
Implementing devour producers with django is extremely useful. Devour provides class ProducerModel that enables you to turn your models into producers. To do so either replace the models.Model inheritance with ProducerModel for an existing model or inherit from ProducerModel if you’re writing your model from scratch. Then declare your nested ProducerConfig class with desired options. When your django app is started, devour registers two signals automatically: post_save and post_delete. When these signals are triggered on a model that inherits from the ProducerModel class, the produce method will be called. Bam, the current state of your model is produced to your desired topic with any extras you define.
See also
The ProducerModel class takes all of the same parameters and has all of the same customizable methods as the Producer class, so see that section for specifics.
-
class
devour.django.models.
ModelProducer
¶
In addition to the customizable methods provided by the Producer class, devour’s ProducerModel allows you to pass additional keyword arguments through your save and delete calls to give you control over what and when your producers produce messages. The available kwargs are as follows...
produce (bool, default=True) - Allows you to trigger or suppress a message from your producer. If your producer config has auto_produce set to True, passing produce=False into save or delete will suppress messages being produced for each of those events, while passing in produce=True when auto_produce is False on your producer will trigger a message.
produce_context (dict) - This is data that gets passed into each of the customizable methods provided by the producer. This can be helpful when making decisions within those methods as well as giving additional context about where this message is being produced from.
produce_extras (dict) - Any extra data that you’d like to be included in the message being produced can be passed in with this dict. Note: Any extras that are passed in that have identical keys to fields on the model that is being produced, will override those field’s values on the model. This data will also be passed into the message regardless of what is defined on the schema.
Note
For each message produced from the ProducerModel, devour will determine an event value (create, update, or delete) and automatically add it to the message being produced and the produce_context dict.
Schemas¶
The intention of schemas is to take in a set of data and cut it down to only the data that you want/need. This can be useful when formatting a message to be sent to kafka, or when consuming a large message where you only need certain parts of the consumed data. With devour, a schema is created by declaring a class that inherits from the base Schema class. From there, define a Meta class with attributes variable that specifies the exact attributes you’d like to be pulled from that data. Then, whenever you need specific attributes from a set of data, you have an explicit class that will handle that for you, simply by creating an instance of the schema with a payload, and accessing the data attribute. Devour schemas can also handle nested data.
Django¶
Devour also provides a ModelSchema for use with django. This allows you to define a schema that takes a django model instance, and pulls whatever attributes from the model you specify. The only difference is that you must define the model that you would like used on the schema’s meta class.


Tanner Welsh Resumé
For a longer list of experiences and skills, visit my LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tannerwelsh/
Work
Lead Engineer
San Francisco
2017 — 2020
at Swayable (YC W18)
Storytellers telling the world’s most important stories use Swayable to measure impact and predict opinion-change. As an original team member and lead engineer, I built and co-designed our web applications up from the earliest prototype and worked closely with our CTO and Data Scientist to productize our unique data analyses.
Education Designer
New York City / Remote
2014 — 2017
at Tanner Welsh
In my personal contracting work, I've designed and built educational resources, provided course instruction, and developed software for schools and training programs. Clients include: New York City Department of Education, Make School, Coalition for Queens, Hack Reactor, and Codecademy.
Educator & Partner
New York City / Oakland
2015 — 2017
at Learners Guild
As an early partner at Learners Guild, I worked closely with a team of learning scientists, radical educators, and technologists to design a novel kind of software apprenticeship program with a strong focus on economic justice and accessibility. Being a part of a small team meant that I wore many hats: education designer, apprentice mentor, project manager, content developer.
Lead Instructor, Co-Founder of NYC Campus
New York City / San Francisco / Chicago
2012 — 2014
at Dev Bootcamp
From my start as a TA with the second-ever cohort in 2012, I quickly moved on to be a curriculum creator, software developer, and eventually instructor in full-stack web development at the San Francisco and Chicago campuses. In 2013, I co-founded the New York City campus and lead a team of instructors there.
Learn
International Honors Program
International
2007 — 2008
subject: Rethinking Globalization
During a year-long interdisplinary study covering subjects in anthropology, environmental policy, social movements, geography, and ecology, I traveled with fellow students and instructors to 4 countries around the world. We examined the impacts of globalization from a variety of perspectives, with an emphasis on experiential learning.
The University of British Columbia
Vancouver, BC, Canada
2005 — 2007
subject: Geography, Political Science, History, First Nations Studies, English
My interdisciplinary, self-designed degree program at UBC centered on human geography but spanned multiple subjects in the humanities. Apart from academics, I was involved with initiatives and communities ranging from sustainability to photography to ESL instruction and intramural ultimate frisbee.
Columbia Community College
Columbia, CA
2003 — 2003
subject: English, History
Foreign Exchange in Salamanca, Spain
Salamanca, Spain
2001 — 2002
subject: High School
Volunteer
Student Mentor
Queens, NY
2017
with C4Q
The Access Code program at C4Q trains people from low-income and underserved backgrounds for careers in the tech industry.
Programming Mentor
New York City, NY
2014
with Code Lift
Spanish Teacher
Brooklyn, NY
2011
with Freebrook Academy
Designer/Builder of Solar Hot Water System
Quetzaltenango, Guatemala
2006
with Xela Teco
Xela Teco is an appropriate technology NGO in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala. While there, I worked with local mechanics and technicians to design and build solar hot water panels for community farms using locally available materials.


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BitMagic-C++
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Seriaizer for compressed collections. More...
#include <bmsparsevec_serial.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef CBC | compressed_collection_type |
| typedef CBC::bvector_type | bvector_type |
| typedef CBC::buffer_type | buffer_type |
| typedef CBC::statistics | statistics_type |
| typedef CBC::address_resolver_type | address_resolver_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | serialize (const CBC &buffer_coll, buffer_type &buf, bm::word_t *temp_block=0) |
| Serialize compressed collection into memory buffer. More... | |
Seriaizer for compressed collections.
Definition at line 275 of file bmsparsevec_serial.h.
| typedef CBC::address_resolver_type bm::compressed_collection_serializer< CBC >::address_resolver_type |
Definition at line 282 of file bmsparsevec_serial.h.
| typedef CBC::buffer_type bm::compressed_collection_serializer< CBC >::buffer_type |
Definition at line 280 of file bmsparsevec_serial.h.
| typedef CBC::bvector_type bm::compressed_collection_serializer< CBC >::bvector_type |
Definition at line 279 of file bmsparsevec_serial.h.
| typedef CBC bm::compressed_collection_serializer< CBC >::compressed_collection_type |
Definition at line 278 of file bmsparsevec_serial.h.
| typedef CBC::statistics bm::compressed_collection_serializer< CBC >::statistics_type |
Definition at line 281 of file bmsparsevec_serial.h.
| void bm::compressed_collection_serializer< CBC >::serialize | ( | const CBC & | buffer_coll, |
| buffer_type & | buf, | ||
| bm::word_t * | temp_block = 0 |
||
| ) |
Serialize compressed collection into memory buffer.
Serialization format:
| MAGIC_HEADER | ADDRESS_BITVECTROR | LIST_OF_BUFFER_SIZES | BUFFER(s)
MAGIC_HEADER: BYTE+BYTE: Magic-signature 'BM' or 'BC' BYTE : Byte order ( 0 - Big Endian, 1 - Little Endian)
ADDRESS_BITVECTROR: INT64: address bit-vector size <memblock>: serialized address bit-vector
LIST_OF_BUFFER_SIZES: INT64 - buffer sizes count INT32 - buffer size 0 INT32 - buffer size 1 ...
BUFFERS: <memblock>: block0 <memblock>: block1 ...
Definition at line 345 of file bmsparsevec_serial.h.
References bm::globals< T >::byte_order(), bm::serializer< BV >::gap_length_serialization(), bm::serializer< BV >::serialize(), and bm::serializer< BV >::set_compression_level().


This interface represents an output destination for data.
More...
This interface represents an output destination for data.
- See Also
- XMLFormatTarget
- Since
- DOM Level 3
| DOMLSOutput::DOMLSOutput |
( |
| ) |
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protected |
| virtual DOMLSOutput::~DOMLSOutput |
( |
| ) |
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virtual |
Returns the byte stream for this input source.
- See Also
- InputSource
| virtual const XMLCh* DOMLSOutput::getEncoding |
( |
| ) |
const |
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pure virtual |
An input source can be set to force the parser to assume a particular encoding for the data that input source reprsents, via the setEncoding() method.
This method returns name of the encoding that is to be forced. If the encoding has never been forced, it returns a null pointer.
- Returns
- The forced encoding, or null if none was supplied.
- See Also
- setEncoding
- Since
- DOM Level 3
| virtual const XMLCh* DOMLSOutput::getSystemId |
( |
| ) |
const |
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pure virtual |
Get the system identifier for this input source.
If the system ID is a URL, it will be fully resolved.
- Returns
- The system identifier.
- See Also
- setSystemId
- Since
- DOM Level 3
| virtual void DOMLSOutput::release |
( |
| ) |
|
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pure virtual |
Called to indicate that this DOMLSOutput is no longer in use and that the implementation may relinquish any resources associated with it.
Access to a released object will lead to unexpected result.
| virtual void DOMLSOutput::setEncoding |
( |
const XMLCh *const |
encodingStr | ) |
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pure virtual |
Set the encoding which will be required for use with the XML text read via a stream opened by this input source.
This is usually not set, allowing the encoding to be sensed in the usual XML way. However, in some cases, the encoding in the file is known to be incorrect because of intermediate transcoding, for instance encapsulation within a MIME document.
- Parameters
-
| encodingStr | The name of the encoding to force. |
- Since
- DOM Level 3
| virtual void DOMLSOutput::setSystemId |
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const XMLCh *const |
systemId | ) |
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pure virtual |
Set the system identifier for this input source.
The system id is always required. The public id may be used to map to another system id, but the system id must always be present as a fall back.
If the system ID is a URL, it must be fully resolved.
- Parameters
-
| systemId | The system identifier as a string. |
- See Also
- getSystemId
- Since
- DOM Level 3
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Name
Hugh Mann
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State
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Derek Eder
@derekeder
Dedupe Alpha is here. https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/open-source-deduplication/FRDL53-fbuk Deduplicate millions of rows of data on your laptop: https://github.com/open-city/dedupe
2/27/2013, 11:45:50 AM
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|
Blood
On The Dance Floor
(Michael Jackson) |
|
She
got your number
She know your game She put you under It's so insane Since you seduced her How does it feel To know that woman Is out to kill Every night stance is like takin' a chance It's not about love and romance And now you're gonna get it Every hot man is out takin' a chance It's not about love and romance And now you do regret it To escape the world I've got to enjoy that simple dance And it seemed that everything was on my side (Blood on my side) She seemed sincere like it was love and true romance And now she's out to get me And I just can't take it Just can't break it Susie got your number And Susie ain't your friend Look who took you under With seven inches in Blood is on the dance floor Blood is on the knife Susie's got your number And Susie says its right She got your number How does it feel To know this stranger Is out to kill She got your baby It happened fast If you could only Erase the past Every night stance is like takin a chances It's not about love and romance And now you're gonna get it Every hot man is out takin' a chance It's not about love and romance And now you do regret it To escape the world I got to enjoy this simple dance And it seemed that everything was on my side (Blood on my side) It seemed sincere like it was love and true romance And now she's out to get me And I just can't take it Just can't break it Susie got your number And Susie ain't your friend Look who took you under With seven inches in Blood is on the dance floor Blood is on the knife Susie got your number You know Susie says its right Susie's got your number Susie ain't your friend Look who took you under She put seven inches in Blood is on the dance floor Blood is on the knife Susie's got your number Susie says its right It was blood on the dance floor (blood on the dance floor) It was blood on the dance floor (blood on the dance floor) It was blood on the dance floor (blood on the dance floor) It was blood on the dance floor (blood on the dance floor) And I just can't take it The girl won't break it Ooo... |