Container ship caught in storm, at least 12 containers lost, Celtic sea
by Erofey SchkvarkinContainer ship ELBCARRIER lost containers overboard in Celtic sea in the afternoon Dec 8, while en route from Rotterdam to Dublin Ireland, being caught in rough weather. 12 drifting containers were spotted at 2330 UTC in vicinity 51 40N 005 50W,. Number of lost containers unknown. The ship reached Dublin in the afternoon Dec 9.
Container ship ELBCARRIER, IMO 9388510, dwt 11166, capacity 974 TEU, built 2007, flag Cyprus, manager ELBDEICH REEDEREI.


Noticeably, businesses across Athens, from tattoo parlors to clothing stores, have been deemed “non-essential,” and have shut down until April 6. Many churches near Ohio University, though considered an essential service, have closed their doors to worship services.
Dan Fuchs, senior pastor of The Plains First United Methodist Church, 3 N. Plains Rd., The Plains, Ohio 45780, said it’s a good thing that his congregation can’t gather to slow down the spread of the deadly disease.
First United Methodist Church at 2 S College St.
“(We’re) just using best practices for us,” Fuchs said. “At least 50% of (The Plains First UMC) population were considered in the at-risk category.”
 Luckily, his congregation is still healthy and safe, but the church is closed at least until Easter.
“If our bishop doesn't make another recommendation, it's a possibility we’ll reopen on April 19,” Fuchs said. “(But) because we’re still in the middle of this thing, we have no definite plans to reopen.”
In the meantime, The Plains First UMC is uploading video services to Facebook and its website. The church also plans to celebrate Easter at its next physical Sunday gathering.
The Plains First UMC also has a food pantry which is open every third Thursday of each month, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., and the fourth Thursday of each month, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. He said during the pantry’s last opening he saw probably a 10% uptick in visitors. He also said that church staff is helping congregation members who may be at risk when leaving their homes.
“We have offered as church staff to go grocery shopping for elderly (members),” Fuchs said. “But nobody has taken us up on that offer yet.”
Fuchs said for those looking to continue a relationship with religion during these times, remote options like Facebook or church websites work well.
“(The) best advice I can give is get on Facebook and start searching for churches,” Fuchs said. “Just about every I know of (is) doing something right now.”
Like The Plains UMC, the Athens First United Methodist Church, 2 S. College St., has been offering online worship services, Reverend Robert McDowell, senior pastor at Athens First UMC, said in an email. Athens First UMC has not gathered physically for worship since March 8.
“We have been offering an online worship service since then, which has been well received by our congregation,” McDowell said. “We already had a strong social media presence so that helped us a lot in this time of social distancing.”
A challenge the situations have brought about have been protecting staff and parishioners, McDowell explained.
McDowell also added that he and church staff have been reaching out to church-goers in the meantime via telephone and Zoom Video Communications, a remote conference service.
“It’s new, it’s weird to me. I’m used to seeing people’s faces ... It’s really strange. I’m sure we’ll adjust and get used to it.”-Tanner Ogle, Ohio History Service Corp member
“We also have members who are writing notes of encouragement for people who aren’t allowed to have visitors,” McDowell said. “Rick Seiter, who is our director of congregational care, and I have been calling people in our congregation to see how they are doing and to share prayers over the telephone.”
McDowell, like Fuchs, also said that his church is uploading Sunday video services to Facebook.
Another religious organization that is offering remote or social distancing-friendly services is Hillel at OU, 21 Mill St.
Hillel is a center for Jewish life and provides Jewish students a sense of belonging and religion in Athens, Sara Livingston, the director of Hillel, said.
Hillel has moved its Jewish learning services online as well as streaming Shabbat services. Livingston explained how Shabbat has been modified to adapt to the circumstances.
“(We have) Shabbat to-go boxes,” Livingston said. “When things are normal, we would have a religious service at Hillel and have a community meal. Unfortunately, community members can’t join us.”
Shabbat to-go boxes include everything people need to have Shabbat dinners at home, including candles and grape juice.
With the Jewish holiday of Passover coming up on April 8, Hillel is offering Passover Seder, a Jewish ritual service and ceremonial dinner, to-go boxes and making a video as well.
“We’re gonna be recording the Seder service and giving it to anyone who wants it,” Livingston said. “(For those who) want us to lead their services, as they would if people were at our Hillel house.”
Passover is a time Livingston and many others look forward to as a time of celebration, so finding ways for everyone to come together is something Livingston takes pride in.
“(We’re coming up with) innovative ways of approaching the holiday (but) it’s sad,” Livingston said. “That concept of coming together is something people look forward to all year. It's really challenging making sure we’re available to help people out the (ways) they need.”
Tanner Ogle, Ohio History Service Corp member, has been leading weekly devotional services for Blackburn Hill Church of Christ, 6545 S. Blackburn Rd. He’s been doing the services through Zoom. Ogle believes it’s been an effective change, but different.
Last Sunday was Ogle’s church’s last in-person service indefinitely. Like other local churches, Blackburn Hill’s congregation has a large portion of elderly members, which makes remote options like Zoom or Facebook safer.
Though physical church services are suspended, the church is still trying to do local outreach.
“We’re still trying to do outreach and stuff,” Ogle said. “Part of our discussion on Monday night was how we can still be serving the community.”


Hong Kong minister falls to the ground after being mobbed in London – video
by Chloe LeungHong Kong’s justice minister Teresa Cheng fell after being surrounded by furious protesters outside an event in London on Thursday night. The Chinese embassy in the UK said Cheng was pushed to the ground, but this is not clear in the footage. China has lodged a formal complaint with Britain and urged UK authorities to investigate


Italy's Snam pledges to spend more money on green business
MILAN (Reuters) - Europe’s biggest gas pipeline company Snam (SRG.MI) pledged on Thursday to spend more money on new green business lines and set up a new hydrogen unit as it moves to position itself for the industry-wide transition to cleaner energy sources.
In its business plan to 2023 the group said it would increase its investments in its sustainable energy unit SnamTec by 65% to over 1.4 billion euros ($1.55 billion), more than 20% of its overall investments.
“We are convinced that hydrogen produced from renewable sources will make a decisive contribution to achieving climate objectives,” CEO Marco Alvera said.
Snam, which makes most of its revenue from gas transport in Italy, is keen to develop the use of hydrogen in its pipelines and hopes to have the hydrogen blend at 10% by year end in experiments it is carrying out in the south of Italy.
The cost and difficulty of making hydrogen has meant that to date the gas has mainly been used in niche areas like fueling rockets.
But the cost of producing hydrogen with renewables is likely to fall rapidly in coming years, making it one of the most promising technologies to help cut greenhouse gases.
Snam, controlled by Italian state lender CDP, confirmed targets in its previous plan for earnings and dividend growth. It said it expected net profits to increase more than 4% a year and dividends to rise an annual 5% to 2022.
Net profits this year are expected to be 1.08 billion euros, rising to 1.1 billion euros next year.


Space Alert Mission Generator for Android
Simply clicking the button on the main page will generate and start a mission using the current preferences.
If you change the preferences make sure to create a new mission under the menu to get the new settings.
Menu Options
- Type - Choose an already generated mission or to generate a random mission.
- Reset - Resets the current mission to beginning.
- New - generates a new mission with the current preferences.
- Preferences - preferences to set for the mission.
- About - Information about product.
- Help - this page.


What to Do
Use valid TLS certificates.
Why
Using valid TLS certificates helps prevent many types of man-in-the-middle attacks.
How
To use a valid TLS certificate:
- Purchase a valid TLS certificate. You may purchase a valid TLS key from a Certificate Authority. The certificate is usually a .cer file. Make sure the certificate matches all domains used by the application.
- Be aware of certificate expiration. TLS certificates expire and have to be renewed to remain valid. Make note of when the certificate is going to expire and plan to renew it before the expiration date.
- Import the valid TLS certificate. The exact instructions for importing TLS certificates are different for different platforms. Refer to your platform's documentation or technical support for detailed instructions on how to use TLS certificates.


WITNESS LIST House Administration Committee March 5, 2001-8:00A HB 2061 For: Bledsoe, Gary (Texas NAACP) Evans, Akwasi (Nokia Newspaper, Texas Publishers Association) Patterson, Jerry (Self) On: Crawford, Richard (Self and State Preservation Board) Manning, Greg (Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Little, Shelby K. (Self) HCR 34 Registering, but not testifying: On: Key, Alicia (Office of the Attorney General) HCR 38 For: von Roeder, Steve (Self) Barrera, Cactano E. (Self) Patterson, Jerry (Self) On: Crawford, Richard (Self and State Preservation Board) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lara, Rene' (Self) Manning, Greg (Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans) Sanchez, Tula B. (Self) Torres, Aida B. (Self) Velasquez, Sally (Hispanic Contractors Association) Vera, Homero S. (Self) HCR 133 For: Frazier, Jeff (Texas ACLU) On: Gibson, Mary Lou (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Velasquez, Sally (Webb County)


com.wideplay.warp.persist
Interfaces
PersistenceModuleBuilder
SessionStrategyBuilder
TransactionStrategyBuilder
WorkManager
Classes
PersistenceService
Enums
TransactionStrategy
TransactionType
UnitOfWork
Annotation Types
Transactional


Spread
Spread is a simple command line application to calculate the spread-to-benchmark and spread-to-curve of various corporate bonds and their government bond benchmarks.
Installation
$ git clone https://github.com/ryantaylor/spread.git
$ cd spread
$ gem install spread
If you want to use as a library, add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'spread'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Usage
The current state of the application is very simple. It accepts a path to a CSV file and prints comma-separated output to stdout.
$ spread sample_input.csv
The input CSV file is expected to be formatted as follows:
Sample input
| bond | type | term | yield | |——–|————|————-|——-| | C1 | corporate | 10.3 years | 5.30% | | G1 | government | 9.4 years | 3.70% | | G2 | government | 12 years | 4.80% |
This input will generate the following output:
$ spread sample_input.csv
bond,benchmark,spread_to_benchmark
C1,G1,1.6%
bond,spread_to_curve
C1,1.22%
Development
After checking out the repo, run bin/setup
to install
dependencies. Then, run rake test
to run the tests. You can
also run bin/console
for an interactive prompt that will allow
you to experiment.
To install this gem onto your local machine, run bundle exec rake
install
. To release a new version, update the version number in
version.rb
, and then run bundle exec rake
release
, which will create a git tag for the version, push git
commits and tags, and push the .gem
file to rubygems.org.
Tech & Tradeoffs
This is my first experience with Ruby, so it's possible I may have sacrificed some best practices in order keep my time spent on the challenge at a reasonable level. However, I did my best to adhere to Ruby conventions as I understand them.
This is a very barebones application. Aside from the CSV library from Ruby's stdlib I didn't use any external code in the actual application. In order to ease development and provide some project structure, I used Bundler to construct and manage the project. I chose Minitest as my testing framework and I use Rake to build the project and run tests. Documentation was generated with YARD.
Because I had to learn Ruby on top of actually writing the application, I had to make some tradeoffs, sacrificing robust functionality in the name of simplicity. If I had more time to refine and iterate, I would make the following changes:
-
Add a proper command line interface.
-
Fail gracefully on invalid input. I couldn't find a definitive source on how to properly handle exceptions in Ruby so I just let them throw without rescuing right now.
-
Accept input straight from stdin instead of forcing the user to pass a file.
-
Give the user more options for output. Split the two calculation functionalities into separate commands so they can be used independently.
-
Separate the project into descrete library and application components for easier maintenance and greater usability. This includes updating the module structure to adhere to best practices.
-
Separate calculations and equations into separate functions in the code in order to make unit testing easier, and find an alternative to using hard-coded puts commands for output. This is probably the biggest change in the context of this challenge because it would have made proper test coverage a whole lot easier. It also would make using the library and consuming the output programmatically far easier.
License
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.


{{< layout}} {{$pageTitle}}Your name{{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
We need to know how you changed your name so we can tell you which documents to send. {{#radio-group}}change-of-name-reason{{/radio-group}}


Daniel Moreno Flores creates hanging-tile screen as entrance to illustrator's home near Quito
by James BrillonTiles strung on steel cables and an inverted roof are among the quirky design features of this home designed by architect Daniel Moreno Flores on the outskirts of Quito.
Casa de las Tejas Voladoras, or House of Flying Tiles, was completed last year in the town of Pifo for Ecuadorian illustrator Emilia Andrade.
It draws its name from the screen that wraps the south and east sides of the home, as well as multiple angular tiled-surfaces that were finished in the same material.
"We seek to make spaces that are discovered, to be traversed in order to experience the house," said Quito's Moreno Flores. "From the arrival to the house, we sought to have a recognisable abstract defined volume – a metallic structure is assembled that hangs old and new tiles."
An opening in the suspended tiles leads to the main entrance, which brings visitors into the compact dwelling's open-plan living space.
The trapezoidal outline of the roof is visible within the interior spaces. Moreno-Flores likens the structure to a Roman impluvium, an angled roof designed to shed rainwater towards a catchment basin.
"The mother volume that covers the entire house is configured as an impluvium with a light on its lower side," the studio said. "In the equinoxes, light will enter the opening vertically."
A ladder leads up to this opening so that that the owner can hang out within the stepped shape of the roof. Providing spaces for contemplation was an important part of the design intent, according to the architect.
The layout of the 68-square-metre home places all of the common areas within the double-height volume, while the bedroom is kept separate. Above the bedroom is a mezzanine-level office with views to the kitchen and dining room.
The owner can access this workspace via a ship's ladder, suspended from a cable near the front door. When not in use, the staircase can be lifted out of the way with a crank and pulley system.
Moreno Flores made ample use of wood for the home's structure and interior finishes, most of which was reclaimed from nearby Quito. "The house is made of Abeto wood, with a eucalyptus structure – we do not consume woods from primary forests – and eucalyptus staves from an old house in the city," said Moreno-Flores.
A number of projects in Ecuador have similarly made use of eucalyptus, which is a popular building material because of its ubiquity, low cost, and rapid rate of growth. Rama Estudio, another local firm, has used the material to build a home embedded into the landscape of a rural farming area, and for a massive roof truss that lets light in through clerestory windows.
In addition reusing materials, the studio sought to integrate nature into the design. All of the site's trees were left in place, and the home was placed near trees that create a "hugging" sensation within the owners living spaces.
"The house is inserted into the place as if it had always been there, highlighting the location of the flora principally," said Moreno-Flores. The interiors of the home are lush with plants, pairing well with the eclectic look of the reclaimed wood and tiles.
On the ground level, a sliding bookcase provides access to the bedroom. The bathroom is located in a glass-covered, angular volume on the northern side of the home, where two opaque walls converge towards a nearby tree. A small gap between these walls is closed off by a pane of glass, providing floor-to-ceiling views to the exterior.
Photography is by JAG Studio.
Project credits:
Construction: Luis Guamán
Structural calculations: Patricio Cevallos
Colaboration: Nicole Montero, Cristian Navarrete, Martín Pasaca, Jaime Tillería, Pablo Betancourt.


Make Animation With JQuery
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.
Sociss Class Community
JQuery Select Elements
- Section 1
- Section 2
-
- Section 2.1
- Section 2.2
- Section 2.3
- Section 4
JQuery Event Handling
Place mouse pointer on me.
Place mouse pointer on me.
Place mouse pointer on me.


Cassandra Clusters
Before You Begin
To use the examples, you'll need curl
, git
, java
(1.6+), and maven
(v3) installed.
Installing Brooklyn
(If you followed the Getting Started instructions, you can skip to Installing the Examples.)
Grab a copy of the Brooklyn distribution and set up BROOKLYN_HOME
:
% curl -LO "http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/io/brooklyn/brooklyn-dist/0.6.0-rc.2/brooklyn-dist-0.6.0-rc.2-dist.tar.gz"
% tar xvzf brooklyn-dist-0.6.0-rc.2-dist.tar.gz
% export BROOKLYN_HOME=$(pwd)/brooklyn-0.6.0-rc.2/
Installing the Examples
Grab a copy of the brooklyn-examples source code and build it with Maven:
% git clone https://github.com/brooklyncentral/brooklyn-examples.git
% cd brooklyn-examples
% git checkout 0.6.0-rc.2
% mvn clean install
For more information on ways to download Brooklyn please see the download page. For more information on the Brooklyn CLI and launching apps, please visit this section of the user guide.
Simple Cassandra Cluster
Go to this particular example's directory:
% cd simple-nosql-cluster
The CLI needs to know where to find your compiled examples. You can set this up by exporting
the BROOKLYN_CLASSPATH
environment variable in the following way:
% export BROOKLYN_CLASSPATH=$(pwd)/target/classes
The project simple-nosql-cluster
includes several deployment descriptors
for deploying and managing Cassandra, under src/main/java
.
The simplest of these, SimpleCassandraCluster
, will start a Cassandra cluster. The code is:
public class SimpleCassandraCluster extends AbstractApplication {
public void init() {
addChild(EntitySpec.create(CassandraCluster.class)
.configure(CassandraCluster.INITIAL_SIZE, 1)
.configure(CassandraCluster.CLUSTER_NAME, "Brooklyn"));
}
}
To run that example on localhost (on *nix or Mac, assuming ssh localhost
requires no password or passphrase):
% ${BROOKLYN_HOME}/bin/brooklyn launch --app brooklyn.demo.SimpleCassandraCluster \
--location localhost
Then visit the Brooklyn console on localhost:8081
.
Note that the installation may take some time, because the default deployment downloads the software from
the official repos. You can monitor start-up activity for each entity in the Activity
pane in the management console,
and see more detail by tailing the log file (tail -f brooklyn.log
).
This example runs successfully on a local machine because INITIAL_SIZE
is configured to just one node
(a limitation of Cassandra is that every node must be on a different machine/VM).
If you want to run with more than one node in the cluster, you'll need to use a location
that either points to multiple existing machines or to a cloud provider where you can
provision new machines.
With appropriate setup of credentials (as described here) this example can also be deployed to your favourite cloud. Let's pretend it's Amazon US East, as follows:
% ${BROOKLYN_HOME}/bin/brooklyn launch --app brooklyn.demo.SimpleCassandraCluster \
--location aws-ec2:us-east-1
If you want more nodes in your cluster, you can either modify the deployment descriptor (i.e. change the INITIAL_SIZE
value),
or dynamically add more nodes by calling the resize
effector through the web-console.
To do the latter, select cluster entity in the tree on the left, then click on the "effectors" tab, and invoke resize
with the desired number of nodes.
Testing your Cluster
An easy way to test your cluster is to use the cassandra-stress
command line tool.
For example, run:
# Substitute the id below for your VM
NODE_IDS=ec2-54-221-69-95.compute-1.amazonaws.com
/tmp/brooklyn-aled/installs/CassandraNode/1.2.9/apache-cassandra-1.2.9/tools/bin/cassandra-stress \
--nodes ${NODE_IDS} \
--replication-factor 1 \
--progress-interval 1 \
--num-keys 10000 \
--operation INSERT
This command will fire 10000 inserts at the cluster, via the nodes specified in the comma-separated node list.
If you change INSERT
to READ
, it will read each of those 10000 values.
High Availability Cassandra Cluster
Ready for something more interesting? Try this:
% ${BROOKLYN_HOME}/bin/brooklyn launch --app brooklyn.demo.HighAvailabilityCassandraCluster \
--location aws-ec2:us-east-1
This launches the class HighAvailabilityCassandraCluster
,
which launches a Cassandra cluster configured to replicate across availability zones.
To give some background for that statement, in AWS (and various other clouds), a region is a separate geographic area, consisting of multiple isolated locations known as availability zones. To ensure high availability, the Cassandra cluster and thus the data should be spread across the availability zones. Cassandra should be configured to ensure there is at least one replica in each availability zone. In Cassandra terminology a region is normally mapped to a "datacenter" and an availability zone to a "rack".
To be properly highly available, we need some automated policies to restart failed servers and to replace unhealthy nodes. Brooklyn has these policies available out-of-the-box. To wire them up, the essential code fragment looks like this:
public class HighAvailabilityCassandraCluster extends AbstractApplication {
public void init() {
addChild(EntitySpec.create(CassandraCluster.class)
.configure(CassandraCluster.CLUSTER_NAME, "Brooklyn")
.configure(CassandraCluster.INITIAL_SIZE, 1)
.configure(CassandraCluster.ENABLE_AVAILABILITY_ZONES, true)
.configure(CassandraCluster.NUM_AVAILABILITY_ZONES, 3)
.configure(CassandraCluster.ENDPOINT_SNITCH_NAME, "GossipingPropertyFileSnitch")
.configure(CassandraCluster.MEMBER_SPEC, EntitySpec.create(CassandraNode.class)
.policy(PolicySpec.create(ServiceFailureDetector.class))
.policy(PolicySpec.create(ServiceRestarter.class)
.configure(ServiceRestarter.FAILURE_SENSOR_TO_MONITOR, ServiceFailureDetector.ENTITY_FAILED)))
.policy(PolicySpec.create(ServiceReplacer.class)
.configure(ServiceReplacer.FAILURE_SENSOR_TO_MONITOR, ServiceRestarter.ENTITY_RESTART_FAILED)));
}
}
This code is doing a lot and deserves some more detailed explanation:
- The
MEMBER_SPEC
describes the configuration of the Cassandra nodes to be created in the cluster. Assuming you're happy to use all the default thrift port etc, then the only configuration to add is a couple of policies. - The
ServiceFailureDetector
policy watches the node's sensors, and generates anENTITY_FAILED
event if the node goes down. - The
ServiceRestarter
policy responds to this failure-event by restarting the node. Its default configuration is that: if a node does not come back up, or if it fails again within three minutes, then it will emit anENTITY_RESTART_FAILED
event. - Finally, the
SERVICE_REPLACER
policy on the cluster responds to this event by replacing the entire VM. It sets up a new VM in the same location, and then tears down the faulty node.
Troubleshooting:
In AWS, some availability zones can be constrained for particular instance sizes (see this bug report If you get this error, the workaround is to specify explicitly the availability zones to use. This requires an additional line of code such as:
.configure(AVAILABILITY_ZONE_NAMES, ImmutableList.of("us-east-1b", "us-east-1c", "us-east-1e"))
However, this prevents the blueprint from being truly portable. We're looking at fixing this issue.
Wide Area Cassandra Cluster
For critical enterprise use-cases, you'll want to run your Cassandra cluster across multiple regions, or better yet across multiple cloud providers. This gives the highest level of availability for the service.
Try running:
% ${BROOKLYN_HOME}/bin/brooklyn launch --app brooklyn.demo.WideAreaCassandraCluster \
--location "aws-ec2:us-east-1,aws-ec2:us-west-2"
This launches the class WideAreaCassandraCluster
across two AWS regions.
Cassandra provides some great support for this with the EC2MultiRegionSnitch The snitch maps IPs to racks and data centers; it defines how the nodes are grouped together within the overall network topology. For wide-area deployments, it must also deal with when to use the private IPs (within a region) and the public IPs (between regions). You'll need a more generic snitch if you're going to span different cloud providers. Brooklyn has a custom MultiCloudSnitch that we're looking to contribute back to Cassandra.
The important piece of code in WideAreaCassandraCluster
is:
public class WideAreaCassandraCluster extends AbstractApplication {
public void init() {
addChild(EntitySpec.create(CassandraFabric.class)
.configure(CassandraCluster.CLUSTER_NAME, "Brooklyn")
.configure(CassandraCluster.INITIAL_SIZE, 2) // per location
.configure(CassandraCluster.ENDPOINT_SNITCH_NAME, "brooklyn.entity.nosql.cassandra.customsnitch.MultiCloudSnitch")
.configure(CassandraNode.CUSTOM_SNITCH_JAR_URL, "classpath://brooklyn/entity/nosql/cassandra/cassandra-multicloud-snitch.jar"));
}
}
The code below shows the wide-area example with the high-availability policies from the previous section also configured:
public class WideAreaCassandraCluster extends AbstractApplication {
public void init() {
addChild(EntitySpec.create(CassandraFabric.class)
.configure(CassandraCluster.CLUSTER_NAME, "Brooklyn")
.configure(CassandraCluster.INITIAL_SIZE, 2) // per location
.configure(CassandraCluster.ENDPOINT_SNITCH_NAME, "brooklyn.entity.nosql.cassandra.customsnitch.MultiCloudSnitch")
.configure(CassandraNode.CUSTOM_SNITCH_JAR_URL, "classpath://brooklyn/entity/nosql/cassandra/cassandra-multicloud-snitch.jar")
.configure(CassandraFabric.MEMBER_SPEC, EntitySpec.create(CassandraCluster.class)
.configure(CassandraCluster.MEMBER_SPEC, EntitySpec.create(CassandraNode.class)
.policy(PolicySpec.create(ServiceFailureDetector.class))
.policy(PolicySpec.create(ServiceRestarter.class)
.configure(ServiceRestarter.FAILURE_SENSOR_TO_MONITOR, ServiceFailureDetector.ENTITY_FAILED)))
.policy(PolicySpec.create(ServiceReplacer.class)
.configure(ServiceReplacer.FAILURE_SENSOR_TO_MONITOR, ServiceRestarter.ENTITY_RESTART_FAILED))));
}
}
To run Cassandra across multiple clouds, try running:
% ${BROOKLYN_HOME}/bin/brooklyn launch --app brooklyn.demo.WideAreaCassandraCluster \
--location "aws-ec2:us-east-1,google-compute-engine,rackspace-cloudservers-uk"
Testing your Wide-Area Cluster
You can again use the cassandra-stress
command line tool to test the wide-area cluster.
Note that the replication strategy (such as NetworkTopologyStrategy is specified when creating a keyspace. The example below specifies a minimum of 1 replica in each datacenter.
To do updates against a node in a given availability zone:
NODE_IDS=<your node hostname>
/tmp/brooklyn-aled/installs/CassandraNode/1.2.9/apache-cassandra-1.2.9/tools/bin/cassandra-stress \
--nodes ${NODE_IDS} \
--replication-strategy NetworkTopologyStrategy \
--strategy-properties=us-east-1:1,us-west-2:1 \
--progress-interval 1 \
--num-keys 10000 \
--operation INSERT
To check that the same data is available from a different region, target the reads against an appropriate node:
NODE_IDS=<your node hostname>
/tmp/brooklyn-aled/installs/CassandraNode/1.2.9/apache-cassandra-1.2.9/tools/bin/cassandra-stress \
--nodes ${NODE_IDS} \
--replication-strategy NetworkTopologyStrategy \
--strategy-properties=us-east-1:1,us-west-2:1 \
--progress-interval 1 \
--num-keys 10000 \
--operation READ
To really test this, you may want to simulate the failure of a region first.
 But remember that if Brooklyn policies are configured
they will by default restart the processes automatically! You can disable the Brooklyn policies through
the brooklyn web-console (select the entity, go the policies tab, select the policy, and click "disable").
Putting it all together: CumulusRDF
If you want to try this with a real example application using the Cassandra cluster, take a look at CumulusRDF. There is an example Brooklyn application at:
% ${BROOKLYN_HOME}/bin/brooklyn launch --app brooklyn.demo.CumulusRdfApplication \
--location "aws-ec2:us-east-1,aws-ec2:us-east-1"
Contact us!
If you encounter any difficulties or have any comments, please tell us and we'll do our best to help.


Hello! I'm Michael Lu. I'm a recent graduate from Oregon State University with a degree in Electrical/Computer Engineering. I
have also studied web development at the Tech Academy. In my spare time, I like creating things and messing around with Unity.
The tech world is constantly changing. What is cutting edge today may not be in the future. This is the major driving factor for me for pursuing a career in the tech industry. Computers offer a vast universe of knowledge to be gained. Technology doesn't stop growing and evolving. Being able to grow with the world around me brings excitement to each and every day!


Adventure in Washington
Spring Break 2019
My college roommates and friends drove from Pullman to Orcas Island to Cape Disappointment to Portland to Seattle. Along the way we hiked trails, played games, jammed to the same 100 songs, and ate so much food. Photos in chronological order.


| Rank | Team | Solved | Time | {{ problem }} |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ team.rank }} | {{ team.name }} | {{ team.solved }} | {{ team.time }} |
{{ problemData.submitCount }}
{{ problemData.status == "incorrect" | iif : "--" : problemData.problemTime }} |


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| DeleteVerifiedDomainRequest | Request object of deleting verified domain. |
| DeleteVerifiedEmailRequest | Request object of deleting verified email. |
| DkimAttrModel | The model object of DKIM attribute. |
| DkimAttrModelTokenModel | The token object of DKIM attribute. |
| DomainAttrModel | The model object of domain attribute. |
| DomainDetailModel | The detail model object of domain. |
| EmailDetailModel | The model object of email detail. |
| EnableDKIMRequest | Request object for enabling DKIM. |
| GetFailedReasonResponse | Response object of getting failed reason, which contains all of reasons while sending email failure. |
| GetFeedbackResponse | Response object of getting feedback. |
| GetQuotaResponse | Response object of getting quota. |
| GetVerifiedDomainRequest | Request object of getting verified domain. |
| GetVerifiedDomainResponse | Response object of getting verified domain. |
| GetVerifiedEmailRequest | Request object of getting verified email. |
| GetVerifiedEmailResponse | Response object of getting verified email. |
| IsInRecipientBlacklistRequest | Request object for check it is in recipient blacklist. |
| IsInRecipientBlacklistResponse | Response object, which will be returned by is in recipient blacklist. |
| ListRecipientBlacklistResponse | Response object of listing recipient blacklist. |
| ListVerifiedDomainResponse | Response object of listing verified domain. |
| ListVerifiedEmailResponse | Response object of listing verified Email. |
| RecptModel | The recipient model object. |
| SendEmailRequest | Request object for sending email. |
| SendEmailRequest.Mail | The class of mail body |
| SendEmailRequest.Mail.Attachment | |
| SendEmailRequest.Mail.Attachment.FileData | |
| SendEmailRequest.Mail.Destination | The recipient object. |
| SendEmailRequest.Mail.Destination.Addr | The address object, which contains one string parameter. |
| SendEmailRequest.Mail.Message | |
| SendEmailRequest.Mail.Source | The sender object of email. |
| SendEmailRequest.Mail.Subject | |
| SendEmailResponse | Response object of sending email. |
| SesRequest | The Base class of all SES request。 All of SES request should extend it. |
| SesResponse | The Base class of all SES response. |
| SetFeedbackRequest | Request object to set feedback. |
| SetQuotaRequest | Request object to set quota. |
| TokenModel | The token model object. |
| VerifyDKIMRequest | Request object for verifying DKIM. |
| VerifyDKIMResponse | Response object of verifying DKIM. |
| VerifyDomainRequest | Request object for verifying domain. |
| VerifyDomainResponse | The response class of verify domain. It includes a token, that is used to verify domain. |
| VerifyEmailRequest | Request object for verifying email. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Quran WBW
Sorry, but this website requires JavaScript to run. Please enable it and try again.
Q
uran
Word By Word English Translation And Transliteration
Last Read:
, verse


|
yLib
V0.0.9 beta
|
This class can run our cmd in linux(it is based on popen/pclose). More...
#include <yshell.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| yShell () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| ~yShell () | |
| Default destructor. More... | |
| __YLIB_DEPRECATED_ATTRIBUTE__ int | RunShellCommand (std::vector< std::string > &cmd) |
| run user's cmd More... | |
| int8_t | RunShellCommandEx (std::vector< std::string > &cmd_, std::vector< std::string > &cmd_env_, std::vector< std::string > &cmd_result_) |
| run user's cmd with env and get the result of rum-cmd. More... | |
| void | ReconfigyShellBuffer (uint64_t cmd_vec_size_, uint64_t cmd_env_vec_size_, uint64_t _result_line_buf_size_) |
| we can reconfig cmd_, cmd_env_, cmd_result_'s capcity. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from yLib::yObject | |
| yObject () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| yObject (std::string object_name_) | |
| Override constructor. More... | |
| yObject (const yObject &object_)=delete | |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| yObject & | operator= (const yObject &object_)=delete |
| Assignment constructor. More... | |
| yObject (const yObject &&object_)=delete | |
| Move constructor. More... | |
| yObject & | operator= (const yObject &&object_)=delete |
| Assignment constructor. More... | |
| ~yObject () | |
| Default destructor. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| uint64_t | cmd_vec_size = 20 |
| The cmd_ max size. More... | |
| uint64_t | cmd_env_vec_size = 20 |
| The cmd-env max size. More... | |
| uint64_t | _result_line_buf_size = 1024 |
| The result-buffer max size. More... | |
| char ** | parse_cmd_array = nullptr |
| The pointer of cmd-buffer parsed. More... | |
| char ** | parse_cmd_env_array = nullptr |
| The pointer of cmd-env-buffer parsed. More... | |
| char * | result_read_buffer = nullptr |
| The pointer of result-buffer. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from yLib::yObject | |
| std::string | object_name |
| The object-name. More... | |
This class can run our cmd in linux(it is based on popen/pclose).
| yLib::yShell::yShell | ( | ) |
Default constructor.
| yLib::yShell::~yShell | ( | ) |
Default destructor.
| void yLib::yShell::ReconfigyShellBuffer | ( | uint64_t | cmd_vec_size_, |
| uint64_t | cmd_env_vec_size_, | ||
| uint64_t | _result_line_buf_size_ | ||
| ) |
we can reconfig cmd_, cmd_env_, cmd_result_'s capcity.
| cmd_vec_size_ | cmd-vec max size |
| cmd_env_vec_size_ | cmd-env-vec max size |
| result_line_buf_size | result-line-buffer-vec max size |
| int yLib::yShell::RunShellCommand | ( | std::vector< std::string > & | cmd | ) |
run user's cmd
| cmd | we want to run. |
| 0 | run cmd ok. |
| -1 | run cmd error. |
| int8_t yLib::yShell::RunShellCommandEx | ( | std::vector< std::string > & | cmd_, |
| std::vector< std::string > & | cmd_env_, | ||
| std::vector< std::string > & | cmd_result_ | ||
| ) |
run user's cmd with env and get the result of rum-cmd.
| cmd_ | we want to run, cmd_'s size must be less than 20. |
| cmd_env_ | the env of cmd_, cmd_env_'s size must be less than 20. |
| cmd_result_ | the result of cmd_, _result_line_buf_size's size must be less than 1024.(_result_line_buf_size is max line-length of cmd_result). |
| 0 | run cmd ok. |
| -1 | run cmd error. |
|
private |
The result-buffer max size.
|
private |
The cmd-env max size.
|
private |
The cmd_ max size.
|
private |
The pointer of cmd-buffer parsed.
|
private |
The pointer of cmd-env-buffer parsed.
|
private |
The pointer of result-buffer.


Match Play. Red trails 1-2 to 5. How should Red play 43?
pips Red=101 White=120
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
At virtually any other score or for money 13/10, 13/9 would be very clear.
However, 4-away vs. 3-away is a very special score and especially when the cube has been turned, as above.
A gammon wins the match for Red with perfect efficiency and that makes 9/2* the right play by quite some way. Now 13/10, 13/9 is an error!
The key point is to understand the influence of the match score on checker movement at this specific score and once learnt, to employ the tactic in future situations.
However, 4-away vs. 3-away is a very special score and especially when the cube has been turned, as above.
A gammon wins the match for Red with perfect efficiency and that makes 9/2* the right play by quite some way. Now 13/10, 13/9 is an error!
The key point is to understand the influence of the match score on checker movement at this specific score and once learnt, to employ the tactic in future situations.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/10 13/9 Eq.: +0.698 0.770 0.128 0.001 - 0.230 0.025 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 9/2* Eq.: +0.698 (-0.000) 0.689 0.242 0.002 - 0.311 0.076 0.002 3. Cubeful 2-ply 9/5 8/5 Eq.: +0.573 (-0.125) 0.665 0.200 0.001 - 0.335 0.053 0.001 4. Cubeful 0-ply 11/4 Eq.: +0.518 (-0.180) 0.692 0.136 0.001 - 0.308 0.051 0.000 5. Cubeful 0-ply 11/7 9/6 Eq.: +0.400 (-0.298) 0.630 0.158 0.002 - 0.370 0.084 0.001


Choose a particle effect from the list below to dance with your tunes!
Sync to mic OR No file selected
Finger trails Dynamic No behaviorFinger trail usage: hold trigger to emit, press grip to release effect. Audio reactivity not available with trailers.


I’m John Doe, a newyork based digital Designer & Photographer.
kdjfg dsjfdsklfjsd klfjdsklfjdskljf sdkljfdskljf dslkjfdkls j
We combine strategy & technology to solve complex business challenges in the design industry.
The studio
Founded in 2006, we are an architecture studio based in florida.
We know that developing a new structure is a complex task. Thanks to our wide-ranging skills and overview of every aspect of the process, we connect effortlessly with all the different stakeholders, ensuring that their interests are aligned so that everyone benefits. We have expert team players with good knowledge and experience, practicing for years.
We believe in maximum value, not just maximum profit. Our philosophy is based on taking a more intelligent approach to value creation. This results in raising the quality of real estate. Our aim to be a leading practice, delivering great design and achieving high levels of client satisfaction.


The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.  The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
-
1.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
-
1.1.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
-
1.1.1.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
- <IP_ADDRESS>. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
-
1.1.1.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
-
1.1.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
-
•
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
-
•
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
-
•
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
- • The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
-
•
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
-
•
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
- Pangram
- The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
- XXX
- The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
| Pangram | The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. |
|---|---|
| XXX | The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. |
- Pangram
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. - XXX
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
The quick brown fox jumps on page 42 over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox at www.example.com jumps over the lazy dog.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
(defun factorial (n) (if (<= n 1) 1 (* n (factorial (- n 1)))))
Table 4: Table caption
| Dog | lazy |
| Fox | quick, brown |
Table 4: Table caption
Figure 6: Figure caption
Figure 6: Figure caption


---
layout: portal
category: reject
tags: reject bridge
id: 16
imgurl: https://lh6.ggpht.com/H9c_B6MajOewVWGDBWb1Ol-pTcFIEocu9qTAb2t7grv6crhn2YmMkILg_rWqcRktl6tCpmFftcQnPRgkY_c
portalname: 新田橋
sentdate: Sat Jan 10 11:22:28 JST 2015
title: 16 - 新田橋
---
From: Ingress Operations<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: 2015-01-10 5:50 GMT+09:00
Subject: Ingress Portal Rejected: 新田橋
To: **
Thank you for your Portal submission. However, this Portal candidate does not meet the criteria required for approval.
Please refer to New Portal Submission criteria at our Help Center for further information.


abstract suspend fun write(result: List<<ERROR CLASS>>): Unit
Write the given blocks to this store, which may be anything from an in-memory cache to a DB.
result - the list of compact blocks to persist.
result


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load account socialaccount %} {% block title %}Email Sent |{% endblock %} {% block head_scripts %} {% include 'account/style.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We have sent an e-mail to you for verification. Follow the link provided to finalize the signup process. Please report if you do not receive the email


@Beta val lastMoveInfo: MoveInfo?
the MoveInfo object from the last move played
lastMoveInfo - the MoveInfo object from the last move played
lastMoveInfo


Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price
Title Of Bike
Model - Hourly Price


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 音乐好有趣 author: iaalm date: '2016-01-27 10:44:12 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-01-27 02:44:12 +0000' ---
最近在学习coursera上的Developing Your Musicianship，感觉缺失很有意思的样子。


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
My passion is to create beautiful things that inspire and make a positive difference the world.


Image type for mango Dds distributed array objects.
Methods
| __init__(name) | |
| fileNameBase(( (mtype)arg1) -> str :) | Returns the file name prefix associated with data of this mtype. |
| getScipyDtypeStr(( (mtype)arg1) -> str :) | Returns numpy.dtype string associated with the basic-type of this obj:mtype. |
| maskValue(( (mtype)arg1) -> object :) | Returns the value which is the default mask-value for images of this obj:mtype. |
| name(( (mtype)arg1) -> str :) | Returns the name of this obj:mtype object. |
| range(( (mtype)arg1) -> tuple :) | Returns the (min,max) tuple which is the inclusive range of non-mask data for image of this obj:mtype. |
| shortName(( (mtype)arg1) -> str :) | Returns the short-name of this mtype object. |
Attributes
| dtype | Returns numpy.dtype object associated with the basic-type of this mtype. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{% if all_jobs %} {% for job in all_jobs %}
No jobs were run.


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block content %} Awwards Search projects Search projects Collection A collection of projects. {%for image in all_images %} {{image.title}} from location By {{user.user.name}} name html css {% endfor %} {% endblock %}
Search projects
A collection of projects.
{{image.title}}
from location
By {{user.user.name}} name
html css


Namespace ZptSharp.Expressions
Classes
AbortZptActionToken
An object which indicates that the current ZPT action should be cancelled/aborted.
AlphabeticValueGenerator
Implementation of IGetsAlphabeticValueForNumber which creates and returns alphabetic strings.
BuiltinContextsProvider
Provides the built-in contexts which are inherent to the TALES specification.
These are generally accessible as if they were root objects within a path expression.
If, for example, their names have been overwritten they may alternatively be referenced
explicitly with the CONTEXTS
reserved variable name.
BuiltinContextsProviderFactory
Implementation of IGetsBuiltinContextsProvider which uses dependency injection to backfill the other dependencies, as well as the context & config. This may also return the contexts provider from RootContextsProvider if it is not-null.
ConfiguredDefaultExpressionTypeDecorator
Decorator for the IGetsExpressionType service. If the wrapped service does not produce a non-null result, then this decorator returns the DefaultExpressionType.
ContextAllVariablesAndValuesProvider
Implementation of IGetsAllVariablesFromContext which prefers definitions in the order:
DefinedVariablesOnlyTalesValueForExpressionContextAdapter
Implementation of IGetsNamedTalesValue which exposes defined (local & global) variables from the wrapped ExpressionContext.
ErrorHandlingContext
A model/contaier object which represents a context and additionally a handler which may be able to handle errors encountered during context processing.
ErrorHandlingResult
Gets the result of an attempt to handle an error.
EvaluationException
Exception raised when there is a problem evaluating an expression. See also: IEvaluatesExpression.
EvaluatorTypeRegistry
Implementation of IRegistersExpressionEvaluator which uses a in-memory dictionary to maintain registrations of evaluator types.
EvaluatorTypeResolver
Implementation of IGetsEvaluatorForExpressionType which uses a System.IServiceProvider to resolve expression evaluators.
ExpressionContext
An object which provides contextual values for the rendering of TALES expressions.
ExpressionContextExtensions
Extension methods for ExpressionContext.
ExpressionEvaluatorExtensions
Extension methods used with an IEvaluatesExpression.
ExpressionTypeProviderFactory
Default implementation of IGetsExpressionTypeProvider.
GlobalVariablesOnlyTalesValueForExpressionContextAdapter
Implementation of IGetsNamedTalesValue which exposes global variables from the wrapped ExpressionContext.
LocalVariablesOnlyTalesValueForExpressionContextAdapter
Implementation of IGetsNamedTalesValue which exposes local variables from the wrapped ExpressionContext.
NamedTalesValueForExpressionContextAdapter
A wrapper/adapter for an instance of ExpressionContext which allows it to be used as an instance of IGetsNamedTalesValue.
NoEvaluatorForExpressionTypeException
Raised when an implementation of IGetsEvaluatorForExpressionType cannot get an appropriate evaluator for an expression type.
PrefixExpressionTypeProvider
Implementation of IGetsExpressionType which reads the expression prefix. This class also implements IRemovesPrefixFromExpression.
RegistryBasedExpressionEvaluator
An implementation of IEvaluatesExpression which makes use of the registry pattern to select and delegate execution to another implementation (of the same interface). This selection occurs based upon the expression type.
Additionally, when delegating to an implementation of IEvaluatesExpression from the registry, any expression-type prefix upon the expression is removed before this delegation occurs.
RepetitionInfo
Provides contextual information about a repetition/iteration. This is used in looping constructs.
RomanNumeralGenerator
Implementation of IGetsRomanNumeralForNumber which generates roman numerals from integers.
RootContextConfigHelper
An implementation of IConfiguresRootContext which allows setting of global variables into an expression context.
StructuredMarkupObjectAdapter
An implementation of IGetsStructuredMarkup which wraps any object
,
exposing its Object.ToString()
method via GetMarkupAsync().
WellKnownExpressionPrefix
A container for runtime constants representing the built-in types of TALES expression.
Structs
GetValueResult
Represents the outcome of TryGetValueAsync(String, CancellationToken)
Interfaces
IEvaluatesExpression
An object which evaluates and returns the result of a TALES expression. This is the core interface for an "expression evaluator".
IGetsAllVariablesFromContext
An object which can get all of the variable definitions and their corresponding values from an ExpressionContext.
IGetsAlphabeticValueForNumber
An object which can get an alphabetic reference for a specified non-negative integer.
IGetsBuiltinContextsProvider
An object which gets an instance of BuiltinContextsProvider for a specified expression context and rendering configuration.
IGetsDictionaryOfNamedTalesValues
A specialisation of IGetsNamedTalesValue which can provide a dictionary of many named TALES values.
IGetsEvaluatorForExpressionType
An object which chooses a strategy (an appropriate implementation of IEvaluatesExpression) for a specified expression type.
IGetsExpressionType
An object which can determine the string identifier which indicates an expression type. This is typically a prefix to the expression body.
IGetsExpressionTypeProvider
An object which may be used as a factory for instances of IGetsExpressionType.
IGetsNamedTalesValue
An object which provides its own logic for getting named values when resolving a TALES expression.
IGetsRomanNumeralForNumber
An object which will get the roman numereral version of a specified non-zero, non-negative number. Roman numerals are generated and returned in uppercase, using the English/Latin alphabet (invariant culture).
IRegistersExpressionEvaluator
An object which is used to register implementations of IEvaluatesExpression to be used for specific expression types.
IRemovesPrefixFromExpression
An object which can get a version of a TALES expression where its expression-type prefix (if any) has been removed.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.23486.20use.html ---
Okay, I had a few moments to think about this. Here's a short solution using fconstructor
that will handle multi-argument constructors and nested single-arg constructors together, like @Mario Carneiro wanted. I'm not quite sure about the failure conditions though. This will fail if you give it too many arguments, which I think is correct. It will succeed if you give it too few arguments, potentially leaving you in the middle of a partially applied multi-arg constructor. Reasonable?
meta def tactic.use : list pexpr → tactic unit | [] := skip | (h::t) := ((focus1 (refine h >> done)) <|> (fconstructor >> focus1 (refine h >> done)) <|> fail format!"failed to instantiate goal with {h}") >> tactic.use t meta def tactic.interactive.use' (l : interactive.parse interactive.types.pexpr_list_or_texpr) : tactic unit := tactic.use l >> try reflexivity inductive foo | mk : ℕ → bool × ℕ → ℕ → foo example : foo := by use' [100, tt, 4, 3] example : foo := by use' [100, tt, tt, 3] /- failed to instantiate goal with tt state: 2 goals ⊢ ℕ ⊢ ℕ -/
I like this behavior
Hmm, the interactive wrapper should probably start with a focus1
, otherwise it will try to touch later goals if you give it too many arguments.
why does it end with try reflexivity
?
Trying reflexivity is always good
Because Patrick requested it in the original discussion and it doesn't really hurt.
if it's just exploratory it should be reflexivity reducible
like in rw
What does this mean?
Yeah, good point.
that it won't try super hard when it's not appropriate
Ok, let's see how proofs will break then
(hopefully none)
worst case you have to use x; refl
this is what I hoped to avoid, but it may be too costly
plus eq
is itself a single arg constructor, so can't you add more things to the use
to trigger it?
it's not clear to me that we always follow a use
by a refl
though
The only example from the old discussion that breaks is this one, and it works if you add rfl
to the use.
example : ∃ a b c : ℤ, a + b + c = 6 := by use' [1, 2, 3, rfl]
it seems like only somewhat contrived examples... like that one... have this characteristic
I'd be happy to try without the strong reflexivity try
usually it's like \ex a b c, x = f a b c /\ properties of a, b,c
I guess if the equality is the last thing it could still work, provided you don't want the properties as subgoals
I don't think trying reflexivity reducible
at the end hurts, and (maybe only very) occasionally it leads to some nice short proofs. But I'm not committed to keeping it.
I think it's fine to keep, I just doubt it will help
is there a low attempting version of trivial
? I think finishing with some zero arg constructors, including eq.refl
and trivial
, could be very helpful in this context
I think mathematicians find ending a proof with refl
ugly. It would be nice if we could just write .
instead of rfl
/refl
, that would be nice. But of course I'm whining about icing on the cake right now.
And maybe end
should always attempt to close all remaining goals by refl
or some similar cheap automation.
Then you can just stop proving after giving the essential ideas.
Maybe we should define triv'
that uses exact reducible
instead of just exact
?
does exact
have a reducibility setting?
Yeah.
that makes sense
does triv
exist? It should be an alias for trivial
if not we can nab it for ourselves
tactic.triv
is in core.
meta def triv : tactic unit := mk_const `trivial >>= exact
no interactive though?
Oh, no.
boom
Okay, so should we make tactic.interactive.triv
a version of tactic.interactive.trivial
that takes a reducibility parameter? Or make it explicitly the low cost one?
That kind of makes sense, shorter name = don't try as hard.
/me wonders what trivia
will do :thinking:
BTW, a better version of tactic.use
:
meta def tactic.use (l : list pexpr) : tactic unit := focus1 $ l.mmap' $ λ h, (focus1 (refine h >> done)) <|> (fconstructor >> focus1 (refine h >> done)) <|> fail format!"failed to instantiate goal with {h}"
And maybe
end
should always attempt to close all remaining goals byrefl
or some similar cheap automation.
You meant obviously
there, didn't you? :-)
Well, obviously
obviously isn't always cheap.
I got distracted yesterday afternoon and just came back to this. The logic of that last version wasn't quite right when things were nested. This is better. https://github.com/leanprover/mathlib/pull/497
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


The WWW is a collection of HTML documents. HTML can contain anything: images, videos, music, hyperlinks, etc. HTML glues everything together.
The WWW was created in the early 90s and now contains more than 30 billion pages.
This nice video explains this very well. Major Concepts of the webWhen you visit a website, your computer browser sends an HTTP request to a server. A server is a computer that is optimized to host files while it sits in a closet. The server finds the HTML document and returns it to your computer. Your computer browser is able to interpret the HTML code and translate it to what you see on your computer.
HTMLHTML stand for Hypertext Markup Language. The text is the content you see, while the markup defines how the text will look like. HTML can contain reference to other documents as well as links to other pages
HTML markupHTML markup defines how the text will look like. It contains:
- An opening tag
- The content
- A closing tab
Some useful tags include the bold (b) tag and the emphasis
tag (em)
Tags can have multiple attributes. Attributes have names and values. An example is the "anchor" tag. The anchor tag is useful to introduce links to other pages. This hyperlink directs you to www.reddit.com.
If you want to embed images in your website, you can use the image tag:
You have to take into account that the image tag is a void tag. That means that it has no content.
Then we have to distinguish between inline tags and block tags. For example, there are two ways we can break a line in HTML. One is using the br tag, which is an inline tag. This tag breaks the line and that's it
The other way is by using a p tag. This tag make an invisible box that surrounds the content.


Go serf
Surf
Travel
Sleep
Shop
Technologies
AngularJS
ReactJS
Browserify
Swift
Webpack
Tags
api
storymapping
facilitation
arrow_back
storymapping
AngularJS
ReactJS
Browserify
close
ESC
20
06
|
2019
California
Surf
North Shore
Condition
Radical
Surf
South Shore
Condition
Radical
Surf
West Shore
Condition
Radical
Surf
East Shore
Condition
Radical
01
North Shore
02
South Shore
03
West Shore
04
East Shore


The head movement does not depends on requests, it scans requests in both directions, requests are served as they are found.
Reminder: disk geometry is one platter, 16 cylinders, 12 sectors per cylinder, 192 sectors in total.
| Sector | Cylinder |
| 100 | 8 |
| 3 | 0 |
| 150 | 12 |
| 23 | 1 |
| 120 | 10 |
The head is initially positioned at sector 90 (Cylinder 7), moving forward innermost cylinders.
All requests arrive in the table order at time 0.
Comments:


Watch: Manchester United concedes in 90th, held 3-3 at Sheffield United
Manchester United scored three goals in a seven-minute span from the 72nd to go ahead in dramatic fashion.
by APManchester United conceded a 90th-minute equalizer after recovering from a two-goal deficit to draw 3-3 with Sheffield United in a wild Premier League match on Sunday.
Oli McBurnie’s goal required a review by VAR for a possible handball but it was awarded — to loud roars by the home fans at Bramall Lane — to stop Man United climbing to fifth place in the standings.
Having fallen 2-0 down after 52 minutes, Man United scored three goals in a seven-minute span from the 72nd to go ahead in dramatic fashion.
All of those goals were scored by academy graduates, with 19-year-old Brandon Williams and 18-year-old Mason Greenwood netting for the first time in the league before Marcus Rashford completed the remarkable comeback.
Still, the visitors could not hold out and stayed behind promoted Sheffield United in the table.


Robert Toru Kiyosaki is an American businessman and author.
Robert Toru Kiyosaki is an American businessman and author. Kiyosaki is the founder of Rich Global LLC and the Rich Dad Company, a private financial education company that provides personal finance and business education to people through books and videos.
Top [10] Accomplishment Of Robert Kayosaki
He retains his “cash is trash” belief, despite the wealth he has amassed
He's the author of “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” which has since become a successful franchise.
He served in the military for 3 years and earned an Air Medal.
Although his first two businesses failed, he persevered and later found success as an author and financial speaker.
He is the creator of the games “Cashflow 101” and “Cashflow 102.”
He was nominated for the 2012 Small Business Influencer Awards in the Experts category
He currently owns over 1400 apartment housing units.
“Rich Dad's Guide to Investing” reached #1 in the Top 10 Bestsellers lists of The Wall Street Journal, USA Today and the New York Times.
Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant also reached #1 in each of the same Top 10 Best-Sellers Lists.
He has purchased his own silver mine.
If you have time, you should read more about this incredible human being on his Wikipedia entry.


Measure Editor
To play back your score using the
Roll by Measure
performance style you need to enter
Measures
using the
Editor
.
Check out the help section in the
Editor
to get started.


dynamic node hiding
invert colors
show phylogram
lineup nodes
show branch length values
show support values
show node names
show node labels
show sequences
show taxonomy
show
all
only leaf
only inner
nodes
taxonomy colorization
node size
Y
X
RESET
X
Y
show domain architecture
show domain names
domain colorization
domain scale
p value
-
+
show graphs
show legend
graph scale
Search (regexp supported):
Download as:
SVG
PNG
XML
Use your mouse to drag & zoom the tree.
Tip:
CTRL + wheel = scale Y, ALT + wheel = scale X
You can use the URL of this page as permalink.


ROT.StringGenerator
is an implementation of a high order Markov process. This machine learning technique needs to be trained first (with a set of typical strings); after training, it generates strings similar to those used as a training set.
Read more about the implementation (Dirichlet prior, simplified Katz back-off) in this RogueBasin article. The constructor accepts an optional configuration object with the following keys:
words
– use word mode? (default: false, use letters instead)order
– how many preceding characters are used to generate next characterprior
– default probability weight for all (unexpected) events (Dirichlet prior)There are only two important public methods: observe()
for training and generate()
for producing results. In the following example, we will use all standard Java 7 class names as a training set; let's see what new Java stuff our generator produces.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. contact


---
layout: post
title: Current state of the Nebula Device
date: '2007-01-19T13:48:00.000+01:00'
author: Andre Weissflog
tags:
- English
- Nebula
modified_time: '2007-01-19T21:27:53.231+01:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2948438400037317662.post-7023184706951463127
blogger_orig_url: http://flohofwoe.blogspot.com/2007/01/current-state-of-nebula-device.html
---
A few words about the current state of Nebula2:
- Nebula2 is now considered stable, that means no big changes will be done to the Nebula2 code base, except for maintenance, optimizations and ports.
- We recently added XACT support to Nebula2.
- Development focus has shifted to Mangalore, our high-level game framework, and Nebula3, the next big version of the Nebula Device.
- We created a stripped down Nebula2 version at Radon Labs (dubbed Nebula Embedded), and ported it to the Nintendo DS (internally called Nebula DS). There is currently a team at Radon Labs working on a title for the Nintendo DS.
- Nebula3 will have 3-layer architecture, with the core and graphics subsystems rewritten completely, and Mangalore integrated as the high-level application layer.
- More details on Nebula3 soon on this blog...


>> tsd 0.5.6 (beta)
> rate-limit 57 / 60
- async/async.d.ts : <head> : 2014-02-21 16:05
Async 0.1.23 <github.com/caolan/async>
- Boris Yankov <github.com/borisyankov>
c98eeb | 2013-01-17 15:17 | Boris Yankov @ borisyankov
| Rename all definition files, remove versions
57c7e3 | 2013-06-19 06:13 | Duncan Mak @ duncanmak
| A first pass at removing 'any's with generic Ts.
7efa6b | 2013-06-20 04:06 | Duncan Mak @ duncanmak
| Differentiate between single-result and multiple-results callbacks.
4d7a58 | 2013-06-20 04:20 | Duncan Mak @ duncanmak
| Include definition for 'times' and 'timesSeries'.
1eab71 | 2013-08-18 08:54 | Andrew Gaspar @ AndrewGaspar
| Async with external module support.
a88b93 | 2013-10-21 13:04 | Nick Howes @ halfninja
| queue.push callback is optional
>> running install..
>> written 1 file:
- async/async.d.ts


Transforms focal observations' data, where different types of social interactions can be recorded by multiple observers, into asymmetric data matrices. Each cell in these matrices provides counts on the number of times a specific type of social interaction was initiated by the row subject and directed to the column subject.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | stats (≥ 3.4.2) |
| Published: | 2018-07-19 |
| Author: | David N Sousa [aut, cre], Joao R Daniel [aut] |
| Maintainer: | David N Sousa <davidnsousa at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | bor results |
| Reference manual: | bor.pdf |
| Package source: | bor_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bor_0.1.0.zip, r-release: bor_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: bor_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bor_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: bor_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bor to link to this page.


21f42dbb2d42515968328618f493ab36 js lab5 v1 necu20 2020-11-13 02:34:13 v4.0.0 (2019-03-05)
Generated 2020-11-13 03:34:14 by dbwebb lab-utility v4.0.0 (2019-03-05).
Solve the exercises in the file answer.js
and reload this file to see the outcome. Check the development console for errors and use it for your own debugging.
21f42dbb2d42515968328618f493ab36


{{ entry.bounty }} ETH in bounty
There are {{ entry.submissionCount }} submissions
This bounty is {{ entry.state }}


Education
Beginner Level, FotoMax Photography School
Computer Science and Modern Languages, Moldova State University
Bachelor’s Degree, Liberal Studies, Theoretical lyceum
Languages
Interests
- Watercolor painting
- Latin american dances
- Science fiction
Skills and knowledge
- grid-based responsive web design
- HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap basics
- Ui, UX basics
- High-end photo editing and retouching
- Studio lightening and shooting basics
- Adobe CC: Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign
- Lightroom
- Visual Studio Code
Worked
Web/graphic designerin EKH Grafisk
- Prototyping and design of websites
- Design for web and social media marketing
- Design of logo and brand identity
- Design of various printed items (brochures, magazines, annual reports, etc)
as freelance web designer
- Design of websites and landing pages
as art directorin AQUARELLE magazine
- managed design team
- managed photosessions and retouched photos
- designed eidtorial concept and layout
- prepared for printing
- designed promotional items for web, print and outdoor
as freelance designer in National Theatre named after Chekhov
- designed posters and brochures
- edited content of corporate website
as junior graphic designer in SerAd advertising agency
- designed editorial layout
- retouched photos
- designed promotional items for web, print and outdoor
Photography basics, FotoMax Photography School
Computer science, Moldova State University
Liberal studies, Theoretical Lyceum
as web/graphic designerin EKH Grafisk
- Prototyping and design of websites
- Design for web and social media marketing
- Design of logo and brand identity
- Design of various printed items (brochures, magazines, annual reports, etc)
as freelance web designer
- Design of websites and landing pages
as art directorin AQUARELLE magazine
- managed design team
- managed photosessions and retouched photos
- designed eidtorial concept and layout
- prepared for printing
- designed promotional items for web, print and outdoor
as freelance designer in National Theatre named after Chekhov
- designed posters and brochures
- edited content of corporate website
as junior graphic designer in SerAd advertising agency
- designed editorial layout
- retouched photos
- designed promotional items for web, print and outdoor
- grid-based responsive web design
- HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap basics
- Ui, UX basics
- High-end photo editing and retouching
- Studio lightening and shooting basics
- Adobe CC: Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Lightroom
- Visual Studio Code
- Watercolor painting
- Latin american dances
- Science fiction


Semantic Math Processor Client Demo
Here you can run simplification, calulation and plotting using SymPy
keyboard
Type math formula here. Press "\" to start a context assistant.
Simplify
Compute
Mirror
As Latex
Plot
keyboard
The following actions need 2 formulas. Please type the second here.
Parametric Plot
Plot3d
The following actions need 3 formulas. Please type the third here.
3d Parametric Line Plot
3d Parametric Surface Plot


Bristol Rovers midfielder explains emotional ending to the win over Shrewsbury Town
"It's one of the hardest things I've had to do."
by David ByromAbu Ogogo says not celebrating his last-minute winner in Bristol Rovers' dramatic 4-3 win over Shrewsbury Town was one of the hardest things he has had to do in football.
For a man who has become a cult hero at Rovers thanks to how wildly he celebrates every single goal, it is a measure of the respect he has to former club Shrewsbury that he managed to restrain himself when the ball hit the back of the net in the 87th minute.
Ogogo spent three years at New Meadow, captaining them to the League One play-off final two seasons ago, and the midfielder admits it was difficult to keep his emotions in check when he scored.
"It's one of the hardest things I've had to do," he laughed.
"Normally when we score I love to celebrate and go wild, especially a last-minute winner like that.
"Any other game and I would have stripped off and jumped in with the fans!
"Obviously I couldn't today but it was really hard to keep my emotions in check."
The Gas were leading 3-1 before two goals in six minutes saw them pegged back to 3-3 in a feisty encounter in Shropshire.
Ironically, Ogogo's first thought at 3-3 was to make sure they managed to secure at least a point on their travels, but then Liam Sercombe teed him up for a curled finish from 12 yards late on.
He said: "When it got to 3-3, I said to make sure we didn't lose the game.
"A point wasn't the worst result so I said to make sure we didn't lose, but luckily we managed to go up the other end and score so I was buzzing with that.
"The distance between me and Sercs was a little too close so I knew I didn't have time.
"He set it perfectly and I knew I didn't have time to take a touch so I just used the defender's body and bent it round him."
He added: "I wanted to celebrate and go wild but obviously I've been here for three years so I didn't out of respect.
"It was so hard not to.
The victory moves Rovers to ninth in the table, just one point off the play-off places, and Ogogo can see similarities between the Gas this season and the Shrewsbury team he reached Wembley with two years ago.
He said: "It's similar to the season under Paul Hurst when we got to the play-off final and the EFL Trophy final.
"There's similar things happening this season to what was happening then.
"So hopefully we can do as well this season as we did then."
Get lots more news, opinion and transfer updates on our dedicated Bristol Rovers page and add a bookmark to find it quickly next time.


A toolkit for querying 'Team Cymru' <http://team-cymru.org> 'IP' address, Autonomous System Number ('ASN'), Border Gateway Protocol ('BGP'), Bogon and 'Malware' Hash Data Services.
| Version: | 0.5.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | utils, stringi, memoise, pingr |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2018-09-18 |
| Author: | Bob Rudis [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Bob Rudis <bob at rud.is> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | WebTechnologies |
| CRAN checks: | cymruservices results |
| Reference manual: | cymruservices.pdf |
| Package source: | cymruservices_0.5.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cymruservices_0.5.0.zip, r-release: cymruservices_0.5.0.zip, r-oldrel: cymruservices_0.5.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cymruservices_0.5.0.tgz, r-oldrel: cymruservices_0.5.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | cymruservices archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cymruservices to link to this page.


|
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
Jk2 uses an architecture and configuration mechanism modeled after JMX. It consist of "jk_bean" components, with a registry and API that attempts to mirror JMX. As in JMX, multiple config formats and stores are possible. The default is a neutral .INI-style file, and Apache2 also supports configuration in httpd.conf. Other formats and repositories can be easily implemented, but the general concept is the same. Each component has a name, a type and a set of attributes. Reasonable defaults are provided, and some components are created automatically using the defaults if not explicitely configured. You need to specify the config only where you want to override the defaults.
The config file is named "workers2.properties", located by default in ${serverRoot}/conf, where ${serverRoot} is the web server dir, like /usr/local/apache. It is possible to modify the location of the file using server-specific directives. Settings are grouped in sections - one section for each object. The section head is the component name, and must include the type and local name of the component, separated by ":". Inside each section you must define the attributes of the component. The attribute name is a simple string, with no '.' or special characters. The value is a string - no quoting is currently supported. It should be noted that the component name is processed to compute default for the component attributes - for example [channel.socket:localhost:8009] name will create a socket channel object with host=locahost and port=8009. You don't need to provide this information twice. It is highly recommended to use this naming scheme for consistency, even if you could use any name and then specify the properties explicitely. The general syntax is: [TYPE:NAME] PROPERTY=VALUE It is also possible to use an alternate format, mostly for backward compatibility: TYPE:NAME.PROPERTY=VALUE
The main purpose of this reconfiguration is to implement "graceful" shutdown and to allow adding or disabling of more tomcat instances in the load balancing mode Each component has a "ver" attribute - it is initially set to the value in the config file or 0 if this is not specified. Every time the config file is read, jk will check the version number in the component, and reconfigure if it is different. If Jk2 reloads the config file, it detect modified components using "ver" and reconfigures them. To avoid performance hits, the check is done only when the /jkstatus page is accessed - or if the scoreboard signature changes. An access to /jkstatus will check the timestamp of the config file and if a change is detected it'll reload the config file. In apache and multiprocess servers - this can only affect the current process, so /jkstatus will increment the scoreboard mark. All other processes in a multiprocess server will see the modified byte and reload before serving the next request. Changing the file and forcing a reload is currently the easiest way to reconfigure. A JMX proxy is in experimental stage and will allow the user to perform all configuration in JMX - using same tools that he uses for tomcat, and completely transparent. The internal implementation will also save the file - it is the cleanest way to sync multi-process web servers.
Each tomcat instance corresponds to a "channel" jk component that defines the host and port. The channel can be set in a special "graceful" mode or back to active by setting the corresponding attribute. This mode disables sending any new requests to that tomcat instance - only requests for an existing session are permitted. When you want to disable a tomcat instance, you should first set the channel in "graceful" mode, then wait until all existing sessions expire or are completed. If the sessions are serializable and tomcat is configured in clustering mode - you can also migrate the sessions to a different instance. 1. Edit workers2.properties. Find the channel. Change "graceful" to "1" to disable or "0"
to reactivate". Increment "ver". When a worker is in this state, no new requests will be sent to that worker - only requests that have an explicit session ID for that particular worker. It is recommended you wait for all sessions to expire before stopping the tomcat instance, or you use a session migration mechanism.
1. Edit workers2.properties. Add a new channel. If you want, also add a worker.ajp entry - but this is optional 2. Access the /jkstatus page or triger reloading with a program. You should see the new channel displayed in the status page, and requests should start going to the new tomcat instance
This is very experimental. On tomcat side, you must enable the JMX proxy. This is done by setting "modjk.webServerHost" and "modjk.webServerPort" in jk2.properties to point to the web server port that contains /jkstatus. ( recent versions of jk and mod_jk are required ). You can also add mx4j-tools.jar to server/lib and set "mx.enable=true" in jk2.properties to enable the console, or use your favorite JMX console or tools. You could also select http and/or jrmp protocol, with mx.httpPort, mx.httpHost, mxjrmpPort and mx.jrmpPort When tomcat starts up, it'll connect to the web server and create JMX mbean proxies for each mod_jk component. The data will be refreshed when JMX operations are performed - a set or invoke will allways refresh, while get will use cached values and refresh only periodically ( 5 sec default ). Every time a change is made, the config file will be written ( for persistence and to allow other processes to get the same change ). The scoreboard will be changed, and then all other server processes will act just like in the case of a file change. All comments will be lost - you should use "info" attributes in components and set "disabled" to 1 if you want to temporary disable some components.
For Apache2 you can also use httpd.conf instead or in addition to workers2.properties. Other servers may support similar configuration - for example using registry or their native formats. This configuration mode is less tested - but provides some unique advantages (and disadvantages ) I'll describe the apache2 specifics, since this is the only one implemented. We use 2 directives - JkSet is a top-level directive is used to set global config options, and JkUriSet is used to set options for Location sections JkSet takes 2 parameters, the property name ( including component name ) and the value. (Note: probably we should change it to 3 params, and separate the component name from property ) Each Location that has a JkUriSet will automatically create a jk2 [uri] object, using the Location path and the vhost. All JkUriSet directives will set attributes in this [uri] object, exactly like properties in a ini file section You can mix workers2.properties and JkUriSet - for example workers and global options can be set in worker2.properties, but all uri properties in httpd.conf. Some people might preffer to have only one config file and use httpd.conf for all configuration. The biggest benefit is that Apache2 mapping is used instead of jk2 to detect the requests that need to be sent to tomcat. Apache2 has been optimized and tuned to server huge number of servers and uris - if you have only few the diference may be hard to notice. Some people preffer to use the httpd.conf format and some tools could be better used in this mode. One major problem is that reconfiguration is not supported if httpd.conf is used. You can still enable/disable/add workers if you use workers2.properties, and you could add or change uri properties in that file.
There is work in progress to support automatic generation of the config file. The code is included in org.apache.jk.config and consist of a number of ant tasks ( that work from CLI as well) that process web.xml files and generate worker2.properties or server-specific config files |


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
#include <market_history_plugin.hpp>
Public Attributes | |
| asset_id_type | base |
| asset_id_type | quote |
| share_type | last_day_base |
| share_type | last_day_quote |
| share_type | latest_base |
| share_type | latest_quote |
| fc::uint128_t | base_volume |
| fc::uint128_t | quote_volume |
| Public Attributes inherited from graphene::db::object | |
| object_id_type | id |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from graphene::db::abstract_object< market_ticker_object, MARKET_HISTORY_SPACE_ID, market_ticker_object_type > | |
| abstract_object () | |
| object_id< SpaceID, TypeID > | get_id () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from graphene::db::base_abstract_object< market_ticker_object > | |
| std::unique_ptr< object > | clone () const override |
| void | move_from (object &obj) override |
| fc::variant | to_variant () const override |
| std::vector< char > | pack () const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from graphene::db::object | |
| object ()=default | |
| object (uint8_t space_id, uint8_t type_id) | |
| virtual | ~object ()=default |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from graphene::db::abstract_object< market_ticker_object, MARKET_HISTORY_SPACE_ID, market_ticker_object_type > | |
| static constexpr uint8_t | space_id |
| static constexpr uint8_t | type_id |
Definition at line 138 of file market_history_plugin.hpp.
| asset_id_type graphene::market_history::market_ticker_object::base |
Definition at line 141 of file market_history_plugin.hpp.
| fc::uint128_t graphene::market_history::market_ticker_object::base_volume |
Definition at line 147 of file market_history_plugin.hpp.
| share_type graphene::market_history::market_ticker_object::last_day_base |
Definition at line 143 of file market_history_plugin.hpp.
| share_type graphene::market_history::market_ticker_object::last_day_quote |
Definition at line 144 of file market_history_plugin.hpp.
| share_type graphene::market_history::market_ticker_object::latest_base |
Definition at line 145 of file market_history_plugin.hpp.
| share_type graphene::market_history::market_ticker_object::latest_quote |
Definition at line 146 of file market_history_plugin.hpp.
| asset_id_type graphene::market_history::market_ticker_object::quote |
Definition at line 142 of file market_history_plugin.hpp.
| fc::uint128_t graphene::market_history::market_ticker_object::quote_volume |
Definition at line 148 of file market_history_plugin.hpp.


The raison d’etre of American International University –Bangladesh is its great people: our graduates, students, faculty and management. Since the commencement of its journey in 1994, AIUB has progressed by leaps and bounds both as an institution and the programs it delivers to the students. The focus here is to impart quality education and to train the students to become leaders of tomorrow in their chosen fields. A university, it is said, makes a solemn pledge to uphold high standards and inculcate the same in its students, so that when they graduate we expect them to gain recognition and acclaim in the academia, society and industry. It is with pride and gratitude that we acknowledge the recognition our alumni have earned in the pursuit of their professional lives.
Working with partners and stakeholders from different sectors both at home and abroad, AIUB has gained prominence in both academic programs and management services. International accreditation of many of its programs now enables the university’s students to attain admissions at many leading international academic institutions for higher studies. The ISO Certification 9001-2008 with a scope on “Quality Management Operation System for the University” is another evidence of quality. The Job Placement of the graduates is enhanced due to AIUB’s reputation.
AIUB has also made its mark in the field of sports and its students regularly bring home laurels from different tournaments. The medium of instruction at AIUB is English. All class rooms are fully air conditioned and well equipped with multimedia facilities. The University has a well stocked library, on campus cafeteria, a gymnasium and many other facilities to make the tenure of our students a truly enjoyable experience.
AIUB’s milestone achievements have been made possible by the able stewardship of dedicated and visionary founders, dynamic management, competent faculty and skillful support staff.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Teachers report Shanghai methods are already raising standards in schools that took part in the first phase of exchange.
Primary school pupils across the country are set to benefit as a second group of Shanghai’s top teachers arrive in England this week to share their world-class approach to maths teaching and help further raise standards in the subject.
The visiting teachers are the second group to come to England as part of an ongoing exchange between the Department for Education and the Shanghai Municipal Education Commission, the highest-performing jurisdiction in the world for maths.
In November last year, 29 maths teachers spent a month working closely with teachers in primary schools across England. English teachers say techniques introduced by their Shanghai colleagues - such as spending longer on topics before moving on and ‘teaching to the top’ through whole-class teaching - have already had a positive impact in their schools. The exchange has encouraged teachers to change the way they approach lesson planning to develop a deep understanding and fluency in mathematics.
School Reform Minister Nick Gibb welcomed the arriving Chinese teachers, and described the importance of this school-led movement towards mastery in maths.
School Reform Minister Nick Gibb said:
Our plan for education will ensure children in this country receive a world-class education. The first phase of this innovative exchange demonstrated the kind of school-led collaboration which will help transform maths teaching in this country and raise standards for all.
The Shanghai approach - with children taught as a whole class, building depth of understanding of the structure of mathematics, supported by the use of high-quality textbooks - is proving a hit in those schools in the country where it’s been tried. And standards of maths in these schools are rising rapidly. Careful teaching of the traditional calculation methods and plenty of practice in class and as part of pupils’ homework are key to this success.
Charlie Stripp, Director of the National Centre for Excellence in the Teaching of Mathematics (NCETM), said:
I am thrilled by the success of the teacher exchange so far. When the first wave of Shanghai teachers taught in English schools in November, it was immensely encouraging to see how willingly pupils adapted to being taught maths by a teacher from China, and the enthusiastic way in which the English teachers engaged with their Shanghai counterparts, and, as a result, began to change their practice.
Even more encouraging, though, are the early signs we are seeing that this exposure to Shanghai teaching methods is helping primary school children develop a deeper understanding of the structure of maths and how numbers fit together - something that will be of invaluable benefit as they journey through school and life.
We are determined, over time, to help all English schools benefit from this valuable exercise.
Speaking during the first phase of the exchange in November, Luke McNamara, Primary Lead for Outwood Grange, said:
We have had an extremely positive experience that has had direct impact on the year 2s’ and 3s’ understanding and application in multiplication. Our Shanghai colleague has expertly designed lessons that continually build new knowledge and understanding through deep and varied teaching.
We have also seen the great impact that same-day intervention has had in preventing the gap and ensuring learners begin the next day at the same starting point.
The teachers will spend 3 weeks in selected primary schools, working in partnership with their local maths hub, led by a school chosen for their high-quality maths teaching and subject specialism. The exchange’s focus on primary-level maths mirrors the emphasis Shanghai teachers place on establishing core skills at a young age to give pupils a sound basis for moving on to more advanced concepts.
In September 2014, 71 top maths teachers from across England travelled to Shanghai to spend time with their exchange partners in high-performing schools and colleges across the region. They spent 2 weeks observing excellent teaching and discussing learning methods and approaches with their peers in lectures and workshops.
A further phase of the exchange is set to take place in the autumn and spring terms of the 2015 to 2016 academic year focusing on secondary maths teaching.
The teacher-led exchange is part of the government’s maths hub programme - a national network of outstanding schools announced in December 2013 which will promote excellence in the teaching of maths. Through the maths hub network, the Chinese teachers will also lead masterclasses and training sessions with other local schools so more teachers can benefit directly from their expertise.
The government is prioritising an overhaul of maths education because of the importance of good grades in the subject to young people: it commands the highest earnings, provides the best protection against unemployment and opens doors to dozens of careers.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 23 February 2015


Returns translation for the phrase.
lang(phrase, params);
| phrase |
string, phrase to translate |
| params |
object, values to be replaces |
If you have provided translations for your locale, you can use this method to find translated phrases. All translations are stored in
w2utils.settings.phrases and loaded with .locale()


Saudi Aramco IPO retail subscription at $5.8 billion, says lead manager
The last day of subscription for the retail tranche of the share sale is Nov. 28, it said. Aramco launched the IPO on November 3
by ReutersRetail subscription for Saudi Aramco's initial public offering (IPO) reached 21.77 billion Saudi riyals ($5.8 billion) on Monday, lead manager Samba Capital said.
The retail element of the sale so far amounts to a total of 680,254,540 shares, Samba Capital said in a statement.
The last day of subscription for the retail tranche of the share sale is Nov. 28, it said. Aramco launched the IPO on Nov. 3.
The oil giant said it plans to sell 1.5% of the company, or about 3 billion shares, at an indicative price range of 30 riyals to 32 riyals, valuing the IPO at as much as 96 billion riyals ($25.6 billion) and giving the company a potential market value of between $1.6 trillion and $1.7 trillion.


Date/Time Formatting
Short-form
-
YYYY-MM-DD
-
This matches the date format international standard, ISO 8601.
-
Example:
2016-03-25
Long-form
-
MMMM D, YYYY
-
Example:
March 25, 2016
Date Formats (Month Only)
Micro Month Format
-
MM / YY
-
This is the accepted standard format for credit card
expiration date, which is honored in Encore, matching the format of
physical credit cards as closely as possible.
-
Note those spaces between the slash!
-
Example:
03 / 12
Short-form
MM / YYYY
- Example:
03 / 2016
Long-form
-
MMMM YYYY
-
Example:
March 2016
Short-form
-
HH:mmZ
-
The Z above is a colon-separated timezone offset (
-10:00
,
not -1000
) for explicit hour/minute offsets.
-
Example:
22:56-06:00
Long-form
-
h:mmA (UTCZ)
-
Example:
10:56PM (UTC-06:00)
Long-form
-
MMM D, YYYY @ h:mmA (UTCZ)
-
This matches the Long-form Date Formats and Long-form Time Formats
with the " @ " between.
-
This format is seen the most in Encore Cloud to show create/update
timestamps.
-
Mar 25, 2016 @ 10:56PM (UTC-06:00)
Short-form
-
YYYY-MM-DD @ HH:mmZ
-
This matches the date format international standard, ISO 8601.
-
2016-03-25 @ 22:56-06:00
-
Relative dates, such as such as "4 hours ago" or "1 week ago", are
reserved for more informal settings like user notes or comments.
-
Relative dates should not extend too far into the past. For instance,
"1 week ago" may be helpful to the user, but "8 months ago" or "3 years
ago" is better represented by the non-relative format detailed above, as
it reveals more specific information about dates that provide better
context and information to the user when comparing dates and times.
Exception
Avoid


By convention, log records are described in files named
XXX.src
, where "XXX" is typically a
descriptive name for a subsystem or other logical group of
logging functions. These files contain interface definition
language descriptions for each type of log record that is used
by the subsystem.
All blank lines and lines beginning with a hash ("#") character in the XXX.src files are ignored.
The first non-comment line in the file should begin with the
keyword PREFIX, followed by a string that will be prepended to
every generated function name. Frequently, the PREFIX is
either identical or similar to the name of the
XXX.src
file. For example, the
Berkeley DB application-specific recovery example uses the
file ex_apprec.src
, which begins with the
following PREFIX line:
PREFIX ex_apprec
Following the PREFIX line are the include files required by the automatically generated functions. The include files should be listed in order, prefixed by the keyword INCLUDE. For example, the Berkeley DB application-specific recovery example lists the following include files:
INCLUDE #include "ex_apprec.h"
The rest of the XXX.src file consists of log record descriptions. Each log record description begins with one of the following lines:
BEGIN RECORD_NAME DB_VERSION_NUMBER RECORD_NUMBER
BEGIN_COMPAT RECORD_NAME DB_VERSION_NUMBER RECORD_NUMBER
and ends with the line:
END
The BEGIN line should be used for most record types.
The BEGIN_COMPAT is used for log record compatibility to facilitate online upgrades of replication groups. Records created with this keyword will produce reading and printing routines, but no logging routines. The recovery routines are retrieved from older releases, so no recovery templates will be generated for these records.
The DB_VERSION_NUMBER variable should be replaced with the current major and minor version of Berkeley DB, with all punctuation removed. For example, Berkeley DB version 4.2 should be 42, version 4.5 should be 45.
The RECORD_NAME variable should be replaced with a record name for this log record. The RECORD_NUMBER variable should be replaced with a record number.
The combination of PREFIX name and RECORD_NAME, and the RECORD_NUMBER must be unique for the application, that is, values for application-specific and Berkeley DB log records may not overlap. Further, because record numbers are stored in log files, which are usually portable across application and Berkeley DB releases, any change to the record numbers or log record format or should be handled as described in the section on log format changes in the Upgrading Berkeley DB installations chapter of the Berkeley DB Installation and Build Guide. The record number space below 10,000 is reserved for Berkeley DB itself; applications should choose record number values equal to or greater than 10,000.
Between the BEGIN and END keywords there should be one optional DUPLICATE line and one line for each data item logged as part of this log record.
The DUPLICATE line is of the form:
DUPLICATE RECORD_NAME DB_VERSION_NUMBER RECORD_NUMBER
The DUPLICATE specifier should be used when creating a record that requires its own record number but can use the argument structure, reading and printing routines from another record. In this case, we will create a new log record type, but use the enclosing log record type for the argument structure and the log reading and printing routines.
The format of lines for each data item logged is as follows:
ARG | DBT | POINTER variable_name variable_type printf_format
The keyword ARG indicates that the argument is a simple parameter of the type specified. For example, a file ID might be logged as:
ARG fileID int d
The keyword DBT indicates that the argument is a Berkeley DB DBT structure, containing a length and pointer to a byte string. The keyword POINTER indicates that the argument is a pointer to the data type specified (of course the data type, not the pointer, is what is logged).
The variable_name is the field name within the structure that will be used to refer to this item. The variable_type is the C-language type of the variable, and the printf format is the C-language format string, without the leading percent ("%") character, that should be used to display the contents of the field (for example, "s" for string, "d" for signed integral type, "u" for unsigned integral type, "ld" for signed long integral type, "lu" for long unsigned integral type, and so on).
For example, ex_apprec.src defines a single log record type, used to log a directory name that has been stored in a DBT:
BEGIN mkdir 10000 DBT dirname DBT s END
As the name suggests, this example of an application-defined log record will be used to log the creation of a directory. There are many more examples of XXX.src files in the Berkeley DB distribution. For example, the file btree/btree.src contains the definitions for the log records supported by the Berkeley DB Btree access method.