Gold Technical Analysis: Metal remains under pressure below $1480/oz at the start of the week
by Flavio Tosti- Gold stays under bearish pressure below the 1480 resistance level.
- The level to beat for sellers is the 1445 swing low.
Gold daily chart
Gold is starting the week trading close to its lowest point in 2-months while trading below the 50 and 100 SMAs on the daily chart.
The metal is trading in a bull flag, printing lower lows and lower highs. The $1480 per troy ounce level near the 100 SMA, is the first resistance of relevance.
The bulls are, for the time being, absent and bears are likely looking for a breakdown below the 1445 swing low. If the breakout turns out to be successful, the next main support on the way down can be located near the 1400 handle.
On the flip side, if the market breaks beyond the 1480 resistance level on a daily closing basis, gold could start resuming the underlying bull trend and rise towards the 1520 level.
Additional key levels
XAU/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1456.91 |
| Today Daily Change | -5.36 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.37 |
| Today daily open | 1462.27 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1478.72 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1490.24 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1482.35 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1398.2 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1473.3 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1461.64 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1478.86 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1456.54 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1519.04 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1455.5 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1466.1 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1468.85 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1458.18 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1454.08 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1446.52 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1469.83 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1477.39 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1481.49 |


A large percentage of this effort is wasted on failed drugs. Drug candidates that make it out of the laboratory and into clinical trials have a very low success rate of around 10%.
A 2015 study suggests that the strength of association between a particular gene and medical condition can help determine the probability of generating a successful therapy.
Knowing which therapies are likely to succeed before beginning drug development can help reduce costs, development time and consumer drug prices.
Advantages
Measuring the strength of gene-disease associations (GDAs) has several additional benefits:
Identifying relationships among cellular pathways improves understanding of disease pathology.
Providing researchers with human-validated targets eliminates the need for traditional cell culture and animal model experiments whose results aren't guaranteed to translate to humans.
Gene-editing technologies such as CRISPR-Cas show strong promise as an entirely new treatment approach. If a disease-causing gene can be identified, it may be possible to develop a gene therapy to treat the genetic source directly.
Therapeutic potential of gene-disease associations
Quick interpretation: diseases with the highest potential are found toward the top and right-hand side of the chart. These regions correspond to fewer shared links and stronger association respectively.
A list of gene-disease associations from peer-reviewed journals and several public databases is available at DisGeNet. This database is current as of August 2015. This resource compiles information from:
The Human Phenotype Ontology database contains human-only associations between genes and diseases organized by phenotype. It is designed not only to identify gene-disease associations but also demonstrate how these links can be put to use by the medical community.
The DISEASES database contains gene-disease associations extracted from biomedical research abstracts with text mining algorithms.
Data organization
Source
Format
Extraction
Content
NIH Genetics Reference
HTML
Web scrape with beautiful soup
Disease categories, few GDAs
DisGeNet
CSV
Download and load into pandas dataframe
>420000 GDAs
Human Phenotype Ontology
SQL & TSV
Query through sqlite3, ipython, and pandas
>115000 GDAs
DISEASES
TSV
Download and load into pandas dataframe
>470000 GDAs
Data analysis
There are two metrics based on the strength of association and the number of associations for each individual gene and each individual disease.
Specificity score is the inversion of the frequency describing the number of genes for an associated disease and the number of diseases for the associated gene. For example,
0 < Gene and disease frequency < 1
The DisGeNet About Page has additional information concerning the strength of association metric.


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Come and have an exciting evening of flirting and romance with local singles on November 24th, 2019 at Cucina Cabana! Speed Dating is a modern way to bring single professionals together in a casual, fun, and pressure-free environment. Feel free to stay as long as you would like after the rotations to mix and mingle. All we need from you is your "Matchcard" to determine if love is in the air for you. Our "Speed Dating" events usually sell out quickly, so register now to secure a spot at this fun singles mixer!
WHERE: Cucina Cabana, 1201 US-1, North Palm Beach, FL 33408
WHEN: Sunday, November 24th, 2019
TIME: 3:00pm Check-In Arrival Time
COST: $35.00 at the door or $30.00 Pre-Sale online only. Includes admission for Speed Dating, complimentary appetizers, and one drink ticket.
*SEATS ARE LIMITED, so please purchase your ticket in advance to guarantee your spot. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE at the door.*


Speaker: Dr Paolo Missier and Dr Jacek Cala
Time and Location: Monday 20th November 2017 10:45-12:00, Urban Sciences Building USB2.022
Abstract: Complex and computationally expensive processes are common in many areas of bioinformatics, e.g. in genomics and metagenomics. The outcomes of such processes are time-sensitive, as they depend on algorithms, tools, and reference databases which all evolve over time, often independently of one another. This suggests that some of the processes may need to be repeatedly re-computed in response to these changes, in order to refresh their outcomes. However, these computations can be expensive, consuming tens of CPU hours each, and not all past cases will be affected by all changes.
In the ReComp project, we investigate general methods for optimising re-computation of workflow-based processes in response to changes in the underlying reference data. We have chosen a metadata analytics approach: for each execution, e.g. of a variant calling pipeline, we record metadata (provenance) about the process execution, its inputs, outputs, and dependencies. These records form an ever-growing history database that we can then use to assess the future impact of observed changes and to optimise the re-computation.
In this talk we will present a generic selective re-computation framework and how it applies to our genomics case study.
We outline a number of open research challenges that emerge from our initial investigation, including learning useful predictive models of change impact from the history database.
← Go Back.


Plant-fanciers probably know that there is a variety of orchid named after ex-Potus Richard Milhous Nixon. Actually, it is called the “Richard Nixon” orchid, omitting that terrific middle name, which is cause for regret. Despite untold hours of searching on the internet I have been unable to find a picture of what I have no doubt is a magnificent piece of foliage, so here are some other orchids, not one of which is called “Watergate”, “H R Haldeman”, “Six Crises” or “G Gordon Liddy”, let alone “Richard Nixon”, more's the pity.


CORS header support for WSO2 App Server with Apache Proxy
I will be explaining how to provide support for CORS (Cross Origin Resource Sharing) headers for JAX-RS services hosted on WSO2 Application Server. The support will be provided using Apache which is the proxy. I am going to use a sample deployed in WSO2 App server to demonstrate.
I have written a previous blog post on setting up SSL on Apache servers . Please refer that for instructions on setting up SSL. Below is the configuration to setup CORS. Substitute ’<IP_ADDRESS>’ for the machine IP/domain.
You need to have the below mods enabled in order for the above configuration to work.
What happens in the above config is that it will automatically generate the response for the preflight request (OPTIONS). This is done by the below config snippet
There are several headers that need to be setup for to enable CORS. They are setup using the headers module.
An interesting thing I am doing here is - using the Origin header to write back the Access-Control-Allow-Origin. It is generally recommended to only allow required methods and explicit headers.
To test the above setup I am going to use the sample JAX-RS artifact that is deployed to test this. Run the below JavaScript in the console of a different website.
If run the above code snippet, commenting the headers in the apache config file - we’ll be getting the below errors from the browser.
If successfully - you’ll get a 400 response (since the payload is incorrect) but the request passed through to the WSO2 App server.


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--- title: Cacio e Pepe Pasta Pie Recipe layout: post date: '2016-03-31 09:47:46 -0400' type: post parent_id: 0 published: true image: assets/images/post-img/recipe0515-xl-cacio-e-pepe-pasta-pie.jpg status: publish categories: - Italian - Pasta tags: - Food & Wine meta: _thumbnail_id: 331 _edit_last: 1 _wpas_done_all: 1 _posts_by_tag_page_fields: a:2:{s:12:"widget_title";s:0:"";s:11:"widget_tags";s:0:"";} _wpghs_github_path: _posts/2016-03-31-cacio-e-pepe-pasta-pie.md _sha: 7f5f3ba4106ccecca5ca11e79c0f9a69a5c65281 _jetpack_dont_email_post_to_subs: 1 _wp_old_slug: cacio-e-pepe-pasta-pie-recipe-justin-chapple-food-wine _yourls_url: http://7t3.link/qlerx _yourls_clicks: 23 author: login: mkelley email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mike first_name: Mike last_name: Kelley ---
This showstopping baked spaghetti pie gets flavor from three types of cheese. Get the recipe from Food & Wine.
Source: Cacio e Pepe Pasta Pie Recipe - Justin Chapple | Food & Wine


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What are the Lisbon Metro operation hours?
The Lisbon Metro network starts operating at 6:30am and closes at 1am on the day after.
The first trains depart from each terminus after 6:30am.
The last trains depart from each terminus after 1:00am on the day after.
Some atriums have different opening and closing times. (check the following link for more information)


Struggling Jozi Stars turn to former Protea McKenzie
Cape Town - Former Proteas and Lions batsman Neil McKenzie has joined the Jozi Stars backroom team in a mentorship and consultancy role for the duration of the Mzansi Super League campaign.
McKenzie brings with him a wealth of experience, having scored a career total of just under 36 000 runs. He has represented the Lions and Proteas in Test, ODI and T20 formats as well as spells in England for Durham, Somerset and Hampshire.
The Lions legend was most recently with the Bangladesh national team where he was the batting coach to the Tigers side for their 2019 ICC Cricket World Cup campaign.
"It is great to have Neil join our team. He was always joining the side at this stage of the tournament due to his international commitments and we are excited to have him on board until the end of the tournament where hopefully the Jozi Stars will be crowned champions once again," commented Jono Leaf-Wright, Central Gauteng Lions CEO.
"We have not had a good start to MSL 2.0 but if you cast your mind back to 2018 we also had a poor start and then went on and won the event.
"We are still excited and feel we can win this season and with Neil joining our current management group I am sure we will get an extra edge with his support, advice and guidance."
- SA Cricket


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The preferred way to install mitmproxy - whether you're installing the latest release or from source - is to use [pip](http://www.pip-installer.org/). If you don't already have pip on your system, you can find installation instructions [here](http://www.pip-installer.org/en/latest/installing.html). ## Installing the latest release A single command will download and install the latest release of mitmproxy, along with all its dependencies:
pip install mitmproxy## Installing from source When installing from source, the easiest method is still to use pip. In this case run:
pip install /path/to/sourceNote that if you're installing current git master, you will also have to install the current git master of [netlib](http://github.com/mitmproxy/netlib) by hand. ## OSX - If you're running a Python interpreter installed with homebrew (or similar), you may have to install some dependencies by hand. - Make sure that XCode is installed from the App Store, and that the command-line tools have been downloaded (XCode/Preferences/Downloads). - Now use __pip__ to do the installation, as above. There are a few bits of customization you might want to do to make mitmproxy comfortable to use on OSX. The default color scheme is optimized for a dark background terminal, but you can select a palette for a light terminal background with the --palette option. You can use the OSX open program to create a simple and effective ~/.mailcap file to view request and response bodies:
application/*; /usr/bin/open -Wn %s audio/*; /usr/bin/open -Wn %s image/*; /usr/bin/open -Wn %s video/*; /usr/bin/open -Wn %s


There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful of model sentence structures, to generate Lorem Ipsum which looks reasonable. The generated Lorem Ipsum is therefore always free from repetition, injected humour, or non-characteristic words etc.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).
The standard chunk of Lorem Ipsum used since the 1500s is reproduced below for those interested. Sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 from "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" by Cicero are also reproduced in their exact original form, accompanied by English versions from the 1914 translation by H. Rackham.
| Title | Center Name | Center Location | Type | Description | Start Date | End Date | Capacity | Fees |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{coursez.title}} | {{coursez.centerName}} | {{coursez.centerLocation}} | {{coursez.type}} | {{coursez.description}} | {{coursez.startDate|date}} | {{coursez.endDate|date}} | {{coursez.capacity}} | {{coursez.fees}} |


Guildsman Morgan:
Ah, a member of the Black Lion Mercenaries! I have heard of your efforts to kill the evil creatures in this area. Keep up the good work! Is there anything I can do for you?
Give him the freight box.


CC0 1.0 Universal Summary
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You can copy, modify, distribute and perform the work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. See Other Information below.
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In no way are the patent or trademark rights of any person affected by CC0, nor are the rights that other persons may have in the work or in how the work is used, such as publicity or privacy rights.
Unless expressly stated otherwise, the person who associated a work with this deed makes no warranties about the work, and disclaims liability for all uses of the work, to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law. When using or citing the work, you should not imply endorsement by the author or the affirmer.
This project makes use of:
- Respond.js by Scott Jehl, licensed under the MIT license.
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GR123's Planning Permission Application
Admission
Jan23
Inspection
Jan23
Mr.Muthu
Under Scrutiny
Jan28
Mr.Vishwa
Under Process
Feb5
Mr.Thambi
DC Advice
Feb10
Mr.Shiva
Decision
Feb26
Mr.Pazhani
Payment
Mr.Arun
Approved Letter
Mr.Thiru
GR123's Completion Certificate Application
Application Received
Jan23
Site Visit
Jan23
Mr.Muthu
Site visit Report submitted
Jan28
Mr.Vishwa
Panner Review
Feb5
Mr.Thambi
Senior Planner review
Feb10
Mr.Shiva
Chief Planner Review
Mr.Pazhani
Decision
Mr.Arun
Approve/Reject Letter
Mr.Thiru


Vim: Moving Around
This is part 3 of a series of tutorial to Vim. You can read Part 2 here.
Go Mouseless!
Vim has hundreds of ways to navigate1. You can move character by character, word by word, line, function, page among several other ways. You will soon realize that you not only do not need mouse, in fact using mouse is expensive. It takes too much time to reach mouse, too much time to reach the precise location. Really, using mouse while programming is an anti-pattern.
But not all editors are so keyboard friendly, there are shortcuts for common commands
but for rest you need to use mouse to go deep into menu to find the button. You
can use keyboard to do the same (using <alt>+f
) but it is not a good experience.
Vim treat keyboard as first class citizen. Every command is accessible via keyboard
in an efficient way. Just press :
and press tab for autocomplete.
While Vim supports mouse too2, I would highly encourage you to not enable those options and give mouseless operation a whole hearted try.
Be Lazy
Home Row
Vim takes saving efforts to the extreme. It supports and encourages use of h, j, k, l to be used as arrow keys so that user do not have to leave home row.
| h | Left |
| j | Down |
| k | Up |
| l | Right |
Words
There is a better way to traverse a sentence than to go a character per stroke
and that's word by word. Press w
to jump to start of next word, e
to go to
end of word. If you want to jump complex word (word joined by a hyphen, like
a super-word), use W
and corresponding E
.
Going back is same using b
and B
.
Composing
Still, traversing a 20 word long sentence using w
takes effort. Wouldn't
it be better if we could directly jump to, say, 5th word. And that's where
command composing comes into play. Simple press 5w
and you will jump 5 words.
Of course, this is generic, you can put in any number followed by, as we'll see
later, any command to execute that command that many times.
So, 100b
takes use back 100 words.
Some more line navigation
$
: jump to end of line0
: jump to beginning of line (column 0)^
: jump to beginning of line skipping the whitespacethis one is especially useful while working with indented code.
1: var foo = function (arg) { 2: var fooClose = function (argClose) { 3: if (argClose == 2) { 4: argClose += 2; 5: } 6: } 7: }
Here pressing
^
anywhere on line 3 will take us toif
rather than column 0.
- Find
Even more power command if
f
. Hitf
followed by character to directly jump to word starting with that character. Try this in Vim:humpty dumpty sat on a wall
Now while the cursor is on column 03, hit
fs
, your cursor should directly jump to "sat". What if there were multiple words with same start character:humpty dumpty sat on a west wall
No problem, you can compose find command: hit
2fw
to find 2nd w Also, to find a character backwards, useF
. As, we'll see in future parts, this is a common style in Vim: to do something in reverse, use<shift>
and the key.
Jumping through the complete buffer4
<ctrl>+u
: scroll up<ctrl>+d
: scroll down:<number>
: to jump to that line number- very handy while debugging or when compiler complaints about line number
in source code, just hit
:31
to jump to line 31.
- very handy while debugging or when compiler complaints about line number
in source code, just hit
gg
: go to beginning to bufferG
: go to end of buffergf
: go to file at path under cursor/etc/hosts
Just type those lines in Vim buffer, write file, and press
gf
while cursor is anywhere on path and see the magic.- this is very handy while writing configuration scripts, or bash scripts.
- This opens up a new buffer, we'll see how to manage buffers in later parts,
for now, you can use
:bp
(buffer previous) to return to previous buffer.
gd
: go to definition- poor man's jump to definition: use this to jump to first occurrence of a word.
Summary
| Command | Comment |
|---|---|
| h | left |
| j | down |
| k | up |
| l | right |
| w | next word |
| W | next complex/big Word |
| b | back: previous word |
| B | Back: previous big/complex word |
| f | find character |
| F | find character backwards |
| $ | end of line |
| 0 | beginning of line, column 0 |
| ^ | beginning of line ignoring whitespace |
| A | Append: goto end of line and switch to insert mode |
| I | Insert: goto to start of line ignoring whitespace and switch to insert mode |
| <ctrl> + u | scroll up half page |
| <ctrl> + d | scroll down half page |
:n |
jump to nth line |
gg |
goto to start of buffer |
G |
goto to end of buffer |
gf |
goto file |
gd |
goto definition |
These are by no way comprehensive list of jumping commands. But a good point to start. You can find more ways of jumping easily online or, again, as we shall in future, in Vim help menu.
Footnotes:
I wouldn't be surprised if this is not actually an exaggeration
f
starts finding from that location, so starting from column 0 gives us freedom of jumping to any word.
Vim Buffer is file loaded into memory. We'll return to this in future part when we discuss handling multiple buffers.


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|
Couchbase Lite C
Couchbase Lite C API
|
#include "CBLBase.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | CBLLogFileConfiguration |
| An object containing properties for file logging configuration. More... | |
Public API | |
| typedef void(* | CBLLogCallback) (CBLLogLevel level, CBLLogDomain domain, const char *message) |
| A callback function for handling log messages. More... | |
| CBLLogLevel | CBLLog_ConsoleLevel () |
| Gets the current log level for debug console logging. More... | |
| void | CBLLog_SetConsoleLevel (CBLLogLevel) |
| Sets the debug console log level. More... | |
| const CBLLogFileConfiguration * | CBLLog_FileConfig () |
| Gets the current file logging config. More... | |
| void | CBLLog_SetFileConfig (CBLLogFileConfiguration) |
| Sets the file logging configuration. More... | |
| CBLLogCallback | CBLLog_Callback () |
| Gets the current log callback. More... | |
| void | CBLLog_SetCallback (CBLLogCallback) |
| Sets the callback for receiving log messages. More... | |
| typedef void(* CBLLogCallback) (CBLLogLevel level, CBLLogDomain domain, const char *message) |
A callback function for handling log messages.
| level | The level of the message being received |
| domain | The domain of the message being received |
| message | The message being received (UTF-8 encoded) |
| CBLLogCallback CBLLog_Callback | ( | ) |
Gets the current log callback.
| CBLLogLevel CBLLog_ConsoleLevel | ( | ) |
Gets the current log level for debug console logging.
| const CBLLogFileConfiguration* CBLLog_FileConfig | ( | ) |
Gets the current file logging config.
| void CBLLog_SetCallback | ( | CBLLogCallback | ) |
Sets the callback for receiving log messages.
| void CBLLog_SetConsoleLevel | ( | CBLLogLevel | ) |
Sets the debug console log level.
| void CBLLog_SetFileConfig | ( | CBLLogFileConfiguration | ) |
Sets the file logging configuration.


Life operates at low Reynold's number.
At cellular length scales, random walks dominate motion.
Movement of large protein structure stops when growth stops
Large protein with GFP tag randomly wanders around the cell
This stops after carbon starvation
Maybe this is something to do with the starvation response?
No: the same thing is seen with addition of DNP (rapidly stopping oxidative phosphorylation) in growing cells
All three scenarios give a similar quantaitive responses
Maybe it is something specific about this protein?
No: like the protein, a plasmid randomly moves throughout the cell under growth conditions
Addition of DNP stops plasmid movement
Maybe it is an evolutionary adaptation of bacterial components?
No: the same behavior is seen for a foreign, viral particle
It appears that movement in the bacterial cytoplasm depends on metabolic activity.
From the authors:
The observation that the motion of cytoplasmic components depends on metabolic activity was surprising, as it appeared inconsistent with diffusion, which is a passive process.
So what is it? Maybe it's chromosome related? (Open DNA leading to altered dyamics).
No: a mutant that clumps chromosomes (leaving open space in cell) looks the same.
Dynamics are almost indistinguishable in open-space mutant
Maybe it's a specific motor protein?
No: adding drugs disrupting bacterial homologs of actin, tubulin, RNA polymerase, and ribosomes had no effect on motion.

Observation: particles still move with DNP, they just don't take long steps any more.
What if we try different particle sizes?
Smaller particles (smaller bin) diffuse faster than large particles, even with DNP
Diffusion of smaller particles changes less than larger particles
Diffusion of smaller particles changes less than larger particles
Larger particles appear trapped (non-ergodic).
This would behave if the cytoplasm became a glass.
Prediction: glasses always exhibit two or more dynamic regimes.
Particles are found in either a slow or fast regime -- it looks like a glass!

Conclusions:
How does the fluidization occur?


CS 143 Project 3 results visualization
Accuracy (mean of diagonal of confusion matrix) is 0.753
Category name
Accuracy
Sample training images
Sample true positives
False positives with true label
False negatives with wrong predicted label
Kitchen
0.650


Home
Left reveal panel.
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Right reveal panel.
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Package for test applications, for example doing performance testing on the different parts of BlackLab, and tools that can help with debugging problems.
Also includes a very simple example indexer and searcher.


An (unofficial) NodeJS SDK for Hivehome smarthome products.
This uses Hivehome's web API, which isn't officially designated for public consumption. Therefore, this may break randomly if the Hivehome team make breaking changes. Nevertheless, we'll try and fix things as fast as possible.
⚠ This is still a WIP, and we're still working to expand the feature support for the range of Hivehome's smarthome platform. Start a discussion to help me identify which parts should be focused next.
TOC
$ yarn add node-hivehome # or, npm install node-hivehome
The documentation can be viewed at https://tgallacher.github.io/node-hivehome/. This is auto-generated from the code, using typedoc.
As a quick example for getting going, with your email and password you can view the heating product(s) and their current state (e.g. temperature) by running the following:
// index.js
const { Hivehome } = require('node-hivehome');
(async ()=>{
const hive = new Hivehome('hello@example.com');
// Note: Doesn't support MFA yet. Need to disable in Hivehome's App for first login.
await hive.auth.login('supersecretpassword');
const heatingData = await hive.heating.get();
console.log(JSON.stringify(heatingData, null, 2));
})()
Once installed, and with the above script, running:
node index.js
should print out the current state of all Hivehome heating product(s) registered to the account used for logging in.
devices
heating
products (excl. trv
s)light
productscamera
productssensor
productsplug
productsshield
productsGenerated using TypeDoc


--- title: About description: layout: page ---
The LGSVL Simulator is a simulator that facilitates testing and development of autonomous driving software systems. It enables developers to simulate billions of miles and arbitrary edge case scenarios to speed up algorithm development and system integration.
Third paragraph


"3 Dreams of Black" is an interactive film by Chris Milk and some friends at Google that showcases the creative potential of WebGL. WebGL is a context of the HTML5 canvas element that enables hardware-accelerated 3D graphics in the web browser without a plug-in. In other words, it enables your browser to show some really beautiful visuals. On this page, you'll find a WebGL model viewer featuring several of the "3 Dreams of Black" creatures. You'll also find 8 demos created by our development team, a link to the code base, and some links to resources on the web that will be useful for getting started in WebGL programming.
"3 Dreams of Black" is entirely open source, and the project is hosted on Google Code. It's a bit of a mess, so proceed at your own risk, but if you poke around enough, you’ll see how we created the entire project.
Get the code


MqttMessageQueue are message queue that sends and receives messages via MQTT message broker.
Configuration parameters:
- topic: name of MQTT topic to subscribe - connection(s):
- discovery_key: (optional) a key to retrieve the connection from IDiscovery - host: host name or IP address - port: port number - uri: resource URI or connection string with all parameters in it
- credential(s):
- store_key: (optional) a key to retrieve the credentials from ICredentialStore - username: user name - password: user password
- options:
- serialize_envelope: (optional) true to serialize entire message as JSON, false to send only message payload (default: true) - autosubscribe: (optional) true to automatically subscribe on option (default: false) - qos: (optional) quality of service level aka QOS (default: 0) - retain: (optional) retention flag for published messages (default: false) - retry_connect: (optional) turns on/off automated reconnect when connection is log (default: true) - connect_timeout: (optional) number of milliseconds to wait for connection (default: 30000) - reconnect_timeout: (optional) number of milliseconds to wait on each reconnection attempt (default: 1000) - keepalive_timeout: (optional) number of milliseconds to ping broker while inactive (default: 3000) References:
- *:logger:*:*:1.0 (optional) ILogger components to pass log messages - *:counters:*:*:1.0 (optional) ICounters components to pass collected measurements - *:discovery:*:*:1.0 (optional) IDiscovery services to resolve connections - *:credential-store:*:*:1.0 (optional) Credential stores to resolve credentials - *:connection:mqtt:*:1.0 (optional) Shared connection to MQTT service
See MessageQueue See MessagingCapabilities
Example:
queue := NewMqttMessageQueue("myqueue") queue.Configure(cconf.NewConfigParamsFromTuples( "subject", "mytopic", "connection.protocol", "mqtt" "connection.host", "localhost" "connection.port", 1883 )) queue.open("123") queue.Send("123", NewMessageEnvelope("", "mymessage", "ABC")) message, err := queue.Receive("123") if (message != nil) { ... queue.Complete("123", message); }
type MqttMessageQueue struct { cqueues.MessageQueue //The dependency resolver. DependencyResolver *cref.DependencyResolver //The logger. Logger *clog.CompositeLogger //The MQTT connection component. Connection *connect.MqttConnection // contains filtered or unexported fields }
func NewMqttMessageQueue(name string) *MqttMessageQueue
Creates a new instance of the queue component.
- name (optional) a queue name.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) Abandon(message *cqueues.MessageEnvelope) error
Abandon method are returnes message into the queue and makes it available for all subscribers to receive it again. This method is usually used to return a message which could not be processed at the moment to repeat the attempt. Messages that cause unrecoverable errors shall be removed permanently or/and send to dead letter queue. Important: This method is not supported by MQTT. Parameters:
- message *cqueues.MessageEnvelope a message to return.
Returns: error
error or nil for success.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) Clear(correlationId string) error
Clear method are clears component state. Parameters:
- correlationId string (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
Returns error or nil no errors occured.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) Close(correlationId string) (err error)
Closes component and frees used resources.
- correlationId (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. - Returns error or nil no errors occured.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) Complete(message *cqueues.MessageEnvelope) error
Complete method are permanently removes a message from the queue. This method is usually used to remove the message after successful processing. Important: This method is not supported by MQTT. Parameters:
- message *cqueues.MessageEnvelope a message to remove.
Returns: error error or nil for success.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) Configure(config *cconf.ConfigParams)
Configures component by passing configuration parameters.
- config configuration parameters to be set.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) EndListen(correlationId string)
EndListen method are ends listening for incoming messages. When this method is call listen unblocks the thread and execution continues. Parameters:
- correlationId string (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) IsOpen() bool
Checks if the component is opened. Returns true if the component has been opened and false otherwise.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) Listen(correlationId string, receiver cqueues.IMessageReceiver) error
Listens for incoming messages and blocks the current thread until queue is closed. Parameters:
- correlationId string (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. - receiver cqueues.IMessageReceiver a receiver to receive incoming messages.
See IMessageReceiver See receive
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) MoveToDeadLetter(message *cqueues.MessageEnvelope) error
Permanently removes a message from the queue and sends it to dead letter queue. Important: This method is not supported by MQTT. Parameters:
- message *cqueues.MessageEnvelope a message to be removed.
Returns: error
error or nil for success.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) OnMessage(msg mqtt.Message)
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) Open(correlationId string) (err error)
Opens the component.
- correlationId (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. - Returns error or nil no errors occured.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) Peek(correlationId string) (*cqueues.MessageEnvelope, error)
Peek method are peeks a single incoming message from the queue without removing it. If there are no messages available in the queue it returns nil. Parameters:
- correlationId string (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
Returns: result *cqueues.MessageEnvelope, err error message or error.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) PeekBatch(correlationId string, messageCount int64) ([]*cqueues.MessageEnvelope, error)
PeekBatch method are peeks multiple incoming messages from the queue without removing them. If there are no messages available in the queue it returns an empty list. Important: This method is not supported by MQTT. Parameters:
- correlationId (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. - messageCount a maximum number of messages to peek.
Returns: callback function that receives a list with messages or error.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) ReadMessageCount() (int64, error)
ReadMessageCount method are reads the current number of messages in the queue to be delivered. Returns number of messages or error.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) Receive(correlationId string, waitTimeout time.Duration) (*cqueues.MessageEnvelope, error)
Receive method are receives an incoming message and removes it from the queue. Parameters:
- correlationId string (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. - waitTimeout time.Duration a timeout in milliseconds to wait for a message to come.
Returns: result *cqueues.MessageEnvelope, err error receives a message or error.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) RenewLock(message *cqueues.MessageEnvelope, lockTimeout time.Duration) (err error)
RenewLock method are renews a lock on a message that makes it invisible from other receivers in the queue. This method is usually used to extend the message processing time. Important: This method is not supported by MQTT. Parameters:
- message *cqueues.MessageEnvelope a message to extend its lock. - lockTimeout time.Duration a locking timeout in milliseconds.
Returns: error receives an error or nil for success.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) Send(correlationId string, envelop *cqueues.MessageEnvelope) error
Send method are sends a message into the queue. Parameters:
- correlationId string (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. - envelope *cqueues.MessageEnvelope a message envelop to be sent.
Returns: error or nil for success.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) SetReferences(references cref.IReferences)
Sets references to dependent components.
- references references to locate the component dependencies.
func (c *MqttMessageQueue) UnsetReferences()
Unsets (clears) previously set references to dependent components.


Across: 1. Setter’s second chance? (6) 4. Risk getting left in part of church (7) 9. Lin and Enrico make a petticoat (9) 10. Take great pride in honour (5) 11. Penny leaves 29 confused after cannabis (5) 12. A sundial is given a location in Spain (9) 13. Scattered around western desert (7) 15. Think about one boy (6) 17. The old actress going out with long-distance runner (6) 19. First Scotsman to surface? (7) 22. Agreement to return best instrument (9) 24. School report taken in (5) 26. Poison found in oven-made starter (5) 27. Broken linnet egg is sloppy! (9) 28. He manages to get cook away (7) 29. He shoots round on sticks (6) Down: 1. Notes on strings (7) 2. Eliot carries old blade on journeys (5) 3. Good man never goes after gold in Lewis (9) 4. Dad upset singer about cheese (7) 5. Helpful person finds article on leg-spin (5) 6. May be said when this is too hard? (9) 7. Non-professional discovers the French unknown soldier (6) 8. Bawdy dunce follows Blair out (6) 14. Eccentric wants ecstasy to replace cold reserve (9) 16. Build up of ice on cart (9) 18. Ruled with greed in new order (7) 19. Run for 200,000 years, possibly? (6) 20. 25 is in Othello on screen (7) 21. Cold veal and salad starter made by these (6) 23. Scholar pursues Spirit Of The Dance! (5) 25.


Home
Kobe's Stats

Wearing #8
VS
Wearing #24
16,866
POINTS
16,797
3,148
ASSISTS
3,154
3,634
REBOUNDS
3,409
707
GAMES
639
2
CHAMPIONSHIPS
1
10
SEASONS
10


Proactively envisioned multimedia based expertise and cross-media growth strategies. Seamlessly visualize quality intellectual capital without superior collaboration and idea-sharing. Holistically pontificate installed base portals after maintainable products.
Collaboratively administrate turnkey channels whereas virtual e-tailers. Objectively seize scalable metrics whereas proactive e-services. Seamlessly empower fully researched growth strategies and interoperable internal or “organic” sources. Credibly innovate granular internal or “organic” sources whereas high standards in web-readiness. Energistically scale future-proof core competencies vis-a-vis impactful experiences. Dramatically synthesize integrated schemas with optimal networks
Sed ut perspiciis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium.
Sed ut perspiciis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium.
Sed ut perspiciis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium.
Sed ut perspiciis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium.


Buy premium features. One time payment only.
1. Import product items from CSV file.
2. Create advance reports.
3. Export your data to Excel file.
4. Activate barcode scanner.
Use our cloud services and pay monthly.
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1. Automatic or manual sync of your data to cloud.
2. Backup your data to our cloud server.
3. Create over-all reports and performance of all your connected devices.
4. Premium features included
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The Benefits:
1. Automatic or manual sync of your data to cloud.
2. Backup your data to our cloud server.
3. Create over-all reports and performance of all your connected devices.
4. Premium features included


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "" header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
20 years of age and both on the same stage
one loves to create and other's vocab is great
Leant so much from the incidents that happened so far
just wanted to tell ya what they are.
Some important things you need to know
Some important things you already know
Things that never get Boring
Best Resources To Get You Going.
It's all about Thinking
It's all about learning
It's all about YOU


- setInput(InputStream) - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Sets this process' input channel to inputStream
.
- setMessageOut(PrintStream) - Method in class org.ejvm.compilation.EjvmCompiler
-
Replaces the
PrintStream
used by the compiler to write compiler messages to (e.g. warnings) with
msgOut
.
- setOmitDebugInformation(boolean) - Method in class org.ejvm.compilation.EjvmCompiler
-
Sets if the compiler will omit debug information from the executable compiled.
- setOutput(PrintStream) - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Sets this process' output channel to writer
.
- setOutputFormatter(EjvmProcess.OutputFormatter) - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Sets this processes output formatter to formatter
.
- shortFromBytes(byte[]) - Static method in class org.ejvm.util.ByteUtil
-
Converts the content of bytes
into a single short
.
- shortFromBytes(byte[], int) - Static method in class org.ejvm.util.ByteUtil
-
Converts two bytes of the content of bytes
into a single short
, with the first byte being at
index offset
.
- shortIntoBytes(int, byte[], int) - Static method in class org.ejvm.util.ByteUtil
-
Converts the short s
into its byte representation and stores it in dst
, beginning at
offset
.
- shortToBytes(short) - Static method in class org.ejvm.util.ByteUtil
-
Converts the short s
into a byte[]
containing its value in big-endian order.
- SIGN - Static variable in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMLexer
-
- SIGN() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.All_charContext
-
- SIGN() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.DecimalLiteralContext
-
- SIGN - Static variable in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser
-
- SPECIAL - Static variable in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMLexer
-
- SPECIAL() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.All_charContext
-
- SPECIAL - Static variable in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser
-
- STACK_FRAME_PREAMBLE_SIZE - Static variable in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Size of the stack frame preamble, made up out of the method index byte, the old program counter and the old frame
pointer.
- STACK_VALUE_SIZE - Static variable in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcess
-
Size of a stack value, e.g. a local variable or working value.
- step() - Method in class org.ejvm.execution.EjvmProcessor
-
Executes the next step (i.e. instruction) of the currently assigned
EjvmProcess
.
- string() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser.ErrorMessageDefinitionContext
-
- string() - Method in class org.ejvm.antlr.eJVMParser
-


Assignment #2
Assignment #2 was to create a basic HTML file.
(That's what index.html, index.css and the other random HTML/fonts/images are.)


ACP Brevet Closing times
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %}
{% for message in messages %}
{{ message }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %} {% endwith %}
Checkpoint 1:
Opening time: 0:00, 0 days later | Closing time: 0:00, 0 days later
Checkpoint 2:
Opening time: 0:00, 0 days later | Closing time: 0:00, 0 days later
Checkpoint 3:
Opening time: 0:00, 0 days later | Closing time: 0:00, 0 days later
Checkpoint 4:
Opening time: 0:00, 0 days later | Closing time: 0:00, 0 days later
Checkpoint 5:
Opening time: 0:00, 0 days later | Closing time: 0:00, 0 days later
Checkpoint 6:
Opening time: 0:00, 0 days later | Closing time: 0:00, 0 days later
Checkpoint 7:
Opening time: 0:00, 0 days later | Closing time: 0:00, 0 days later
Checkpoint 8:
Opening time: 0:00, 0 days later | Closing time: 0:00, 0 days later
Checkpoint 9:
Opening time: 0:00, 0 days later | Closing time: 0:00, 0 days later
Checkpoint 10:
Opening time: 0:00, 0 days later | Closing time: 0:00, 0 days later


This is the Heading of the Main-Text:
This is the paragraph of the main-text.
Another paragraph of the main-text.
He can pass here all day long, but we need to pull some things.
This great website was made by Mari and Abel.
This is the paragraph of the main-text.
Another paragraph of the main-text.
He can pass here all day long, but we need to pull some things.
This great website was made by Mari and Abel.


1. Set the amount of sunlight your plant will get.
2. How often do you want to water yout plant?
3. Do you have pets? Do they chew plants?


Click the expand button () to display a taxon's direct children. Click the filter button () to select the taxon as root: only its descendants will be shown for lower taxonomic ranks.


iMissing
Contact
FBI Database
Finding missing people with machine learning.
{% for file in files %}
{% endfor %}
Our Impact
6
Conferences per year
40+
Active Members
133
Awards since founding
❝
Join Model UN. In our world of walls and moats, we need people to help build bridges.
Ryan Wu, Alumnus
Find us in B211 every other MUNday at Lunch!


openssl
OpenSSL cryptographic toolkit.
Some subcommands such as `openssl req` have their own usage documentation.
More information: home page
- Print a list of available subcommands:
openssl help
- Print options for a specific subcommand:
openssl help x509
- Print the version of OpenSSL:
openssl version


Copyright © 2009-2012 Marc Worrell Date: 2009-04-17
Authors: Marc Worrell (marc@worrell.nl).
| ensure_escaped_amp/1 | Ensure that & -characters are properly escaped inside a html string. |
| escape/1 | Escape a string so that it is valid within HTML/ XML. |
| escape_link/1 | Escape a text. |
| escape_props/1 | Escape all properties used for an update statement. |
| escape_props/2 | |
| nl2br/1 | Translate any newlines to html br entities. |
| noscript/1 | Filter a url, remove any javascript. |
| sanitize/1 | Sanitize a (X)HTML string. |
| sanitize/2 | |
| scrape_link_elements/1 | Given a HTML list, scrape all <link> elements and return their attributes. |
| strip/1 | Strip all html elements from the text. |
| unescape/1 | Unescape - reverses the effect of escape. |
ensure_escaped_amp(B) -> any()
Ensure that &
-characters are properly escaped inside a html string.
escape(L::iolist()) -> binary()
Escape a string so that it is valid within HTML/ XML.
escape_link(Text) -> binary()
Escape a text. Expands any urls to links with a nofollow attribute.
escape_props(Props::PropertyList) -> PropertyList
Escape all properties used for an update statement. Only leaves the body property intact.
escape_props(Props::PropertyList, Context::context()) -> PropertyList
nl2br(B) -> any()
Translate any newlines to html br entities.
noscript(Url) -> any()
Filter a url, remove any javascript.
sanitize(Html::binary()) -> binary()
Sanitize a (X)HTML string. Remove elements and attributes that might be harmful.
sanitize(Html, OptContext) -> any()
scrape_link_elements(Html::string()) -> [LinkAttributes]
Given a HTML list, scrape all <link>
elements and return their attributes. Attribute names are lowercased.
strip(Html::iolist()) -> iolist()
Strip all html elements from the text. Simple parsing is applied to find the elements. Does not escape the end result.
unescape(L::iolist()) -> binary()
Unescape - reverses the effect of escape.
Generated by EDoc, Apr 11 2012, 20:41:28.


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wormhole
`Prev `__
W
`Next `__
--------------
**wormhole**: /werm´hohl/, n.
[from the wormhole singularities hypothesized in some versions of
General Relativity theory]
1. [n.,obs.] A location in a monitor which contains the address of a
routine, with the specific intent of making it easy to substitute a
different routine. This term is now obsolescent; modern operating
systems use clusters of wormholes extensively (for modularization of I/O
handling in particular, as in the Unix device-driver organization) but
the preferred techspeak for these clusters is ‘device tables’, ‘jump
tables’ or ‘capability tables’.
2. [Amateur Packet Radio] A network path using a commercial satellite
link to join two or more amateur VHF networks. So called because traffic
routed through a wormhole leaves and re-enters the amateur network over
great distances with usually little clue in the message routing header
as to how it got from one relay to the other. Compare `*gopher
hole* <../G/gopher-hole.html>`__ (sense 2).
--------------
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../W.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| worm | `Home <../index.html>`__ | wound around the axle |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+


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People: Lukasz Gornicki
Components (All)
Areas (All)
Tweets
Last Week
Lukasz Gornicki
- Thu, Oct 28, 2021 - So far one of my favorite things about these Contributor-first streams is the option that anyone can join the stream, full spontaneous experience! @luitame thanks again for joining me and @QuetzalliAle https://t.co/b1aP1GdjxJ https://t.co/pJFH4kxT8m
- Wed, Oct 27, 2021 - That was lots of fun as usual! #techwriters so good stuff for you to jump into the #opensource contributions https://t.co/b1aP1GdjxJ
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - There can be a task there waiting for implementation for months, it is one of many things you don't have time to work on. When you pick it up, it becomes "high priority", you expect everyone to engage and respond quickly A habit that you need to forget about in #opensource 😆
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @relequestual I know POs that had to support 2 teams, and that is fine for some time, as budget is also important, sometimes you just need to wait for a new hire for long. I just think scrum has a negative effect on #opensource contrib and hope trend towards #innersource will trigger changes
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @relequestual If it is team level and not organization level, then it is super custom, team dependent, or even specific individuals in the team. Not replicable - super custom which means super expensive
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @relequestual There are architects on a different level, but they are not in the team, not working with the team closely, so they are really on a different abstraction level that is hard to play all together with the team and their decisions
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @relequestual Why there is a PO in the scrum team that has resp for thinking about product vision but there is no clearly defined role for the same on a technical level. Then this very much depends on company/organization/experience and lots of failures on the way to get stuff done properly
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @relequestual And here is one of the reasons I believe it is wrong. As this is a very vague point. On one side there should be principal/senior that handles that responsibility, to have such discussions with others outside the team. Unfortunately, this is not "official role".
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @relequestual yes, and this "team" is empowered to make decisions. But who is it? Why not have roles in team We have PO that take responsibility, we have SM too. In the case of team, there is no one. So they focus on the present, as they get "kudos" only for fast delivery, not smart delivery
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @rafaelprocha Sure, teams for platform or CI/CD setup help a lot. They do not help in the internal decisions, like "should we write our own parser or build one with the community". There are all these roles linked to a real person, PM/PO, or Scrum Master. And then you have a "team"
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @relequestual My point is that there is no role that will care about it. PM/PO cares about product vision from the customer perspective. But the strategic decision in regards to technical solutions? this is up for the team. It is very vague who should be taking care of this
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @rafaelprocha Yes, definitely. The thing is that as PM/PO you focus on the product from the customer perspective, and you should not influence the team on a technical level. So who will help the team here? they are constantly under pressure to deliver and get rid of external dependencies
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @relequestual I mean the technical aspect only. So in case of "product future" I mean its future maintenance. Because of the speed, you basically cancel any cooperation with folks outside scrum team, because you want to eliminate any blockers that you cannot control
- Tue, Oct 26, 2021 - @relequestual but what about putting this vision in place, is there a time for it. If the vision and solution are to join OSS project for months, do you think it will be easy to justify it in the entire organization? people combine Agile with Scrum, and they do it mainly to deliver fast
- Mon, Oct 25, 2021 - I can't wait until the end of the week to see the rest of the submissions! https://t.co/HPnjdasevv
Last Month
Lukasz Gornicki
- Tue, Oct 19, 2021 - open-source project != commercial product if you come and see some feature missing, just discuss with the maintainer how to get shit done. Don't drop it and write your own from scratch. what about #opensource sold as a commercial product? don't get me even started 😅
- Mon, Oct 18, 2021 - Help us out 🙏 Educate us and say what we can do better. I'm sorry for what happened. Keep the feedback coming, I think we proved we're listening. https://t.co/XHnSyihBK0
- Thu, Oct 14, 2021 - How about tweeting together through GitHub PRs? Let's do it!!! 👇👇👇 https://t.co/3Nuvnxq9Bi
- Wed, Oct 13, 2021 - Another live stream just finished The next one is today at 4PM UTC. I will be live with Jonas Lagoni and we will talk about contributing to Modelina and Glee projects Please share what you think about these meetings All details in AsyncAPI calendar: https://t.co/qlIDN3p6ms https://t.co/PuBPztqilL
- Fri, Oct 08, 2021 - After @IBM, we now have 2 more PLATINUM sponsors 😍 https://t.co/ho86bG4YrW Welcome @ablyrealtime and @wso2 🤝 Thank you @BenGamble7 and @dunithd for your engagement in making this happen. You are my personal 🚀✨
- Fri, Oct 08, 2021 - @vladimirgorej @fmvilas this is now natively supported in GitHub, just did not have time to figure that out, might be just a single tiny switch that should be enable in the release notes generator plugin for semantic-release. The issue you linked is from a time when GitHub didn't have it supported yet
- Fri, Oct 08, 2021 - @fmvilas @vladimirgorej Saw that but we have it covered nice with semantic-release and conventional commits. I'm mostly interested with how to enable a feature that shows folks involved in the release
- Wed, Oct 06, 2021 - Is there a better way to promote platinum sponsors? Thanks @IBM for sponsoring the https://t.co/sql3Elugid ! https://t.co/gJVBHIQ45g https://t.co/uLK0FVcLk4
- Tue, Oct 05, 2021 - @jamesurquhart Hey, what governance difference you have in mind that could be an obstacle here. AsyncAPI and CNCF/WGserverless/CloudEvents are both under open governance models. Also, have a look and join discussion here please https://t.co/umK6fQZoX1
- Mon, Oct 04, 2021 - Not every 🤷 If you are looking for a good place to contribute during #Hacktoberfest, come to @AsyncAPISpec List of issues from all repos: https://t.co/dh6tnUcYjl https://t.co/T6W1GQk3ON
AsyncAPI
- Thu, Oct 21, 2021 - Wondering about what the Glee project is all about and how to contribute? https://t.co/K0T7U1ItQ8 Check out the recording of the stream @fmvilas and @derberq had together yesterday 👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽 Some #typescript rewriting in plans 🤓 https://t.co/HUVlLBRB9V
- Wed, Oct 20, 2021 - That was a great stream with @_acebuild and @derberq about the https://t.co/4YFS9zsJVv project Ace presented the chatbot Chat UI component for the first time!!! and we also talked about where help is needed Skip first 20min to the place when Ace joins! https://t.co/HthrQTyJbV
- Mon, Oct 18, 2021 - We have only good intentions, and we want to improve: - help us tweet together https://t.co/CD3zYADfNa - join the ongoing discussion here https://t.co/6JZbZgBHot I (@derberq) apologize for current mistakes and encourage you to continue giving us feedback on how we can do better


Issues With Expat Library¶
This article describes problems caused due to mismatches in the version of the “expat” library embedded into Python and that linked into Apache. Where incompatible versions are used, Apache can crash as soon as any Python code module imports the “pyexpat” module.
Note that this only applies to Python versions prior to Python 2.5. From Python 2.5 onwards, the copy of the “expat” library bundled in with Python is name space prefixed, thereby avoid name clashes with an “expat” library which has previously been loaded.
The Dreaded Segmentation Fault¶
When moving beyond creating simple WSGI applications to more complicated tasks, one can unexpectedly be confronted with Apache crashing. This generally manifests in no response being returned to the browser when a request is made. Upon further investigation of the Apache error log file, a message similar to the following message is found:
[notice] child pid 3238 exit signal Segmentation fault (11)
The change which causes this is the explicit addition of code to import the Python module “pyexpat”, or the importing of any Python module which indirectly makes use of the “pyexpat” module. Examples of other modules which make use of the “pyexpat” module are “xmlrpclib” and modules from the “PyXML” package. Nearly always, any module which in some way performs processing of XML data will be affected as most such modules rely on using the “pyexpat” module in some way.
Verifying Expat Is The Problem¶
To verify that the “pyexpat” module is the trigger for the problem, construct a simple WSGI application script file containing:
def application(environ, start_response):
status = '200 OK'
output = 'without expat\n'
response_headers = [('Content-type', 'text/plain'),
('Content-Length', str(len(output)))]
start_response(status, response_headers)
return [output]
Verify that this handler works and the browser receives the response “without pyepxat”. Now modify the handler such that the “pyexpat” module is being imported. Also change the response so that it is clear that the modified handler is being used:
import pyexpat
def application(environ, start_response):
status = '200 OK'
output = 'with expat\n'
response_headers = [('Content-type', 'text/plain'),
('Content-Length', str(len(output)))]
start_response(status, response_headers)
return [output]
Presuming that script reloading is enabled, if now upon a request being received by the WSGI application a succesful response of “with pyexpat” is received by the browser, it would generally indicate that the “pyexpat” module is not the problem after all. If however no response is received and the Apache error log records a “Segmentation fault” then the “pyexpat” module is the trigger.
Mismatch In Versions Of Expat¶
Segmentation faults can occur with any application where different components of the application were compiled against different versions of a common library such as the “expat” library. The actual cause of the problem is generally a change in the API of the library, such as changed function prototypes, changed data types, or changes in structure layouts. In the case where mod_wsgi is being used, the different components are Apache and the “pyexpat” module from Python.
Normally when different components of an application are built, they would be built against the same version of the library and such problems would not occur. In the case of the “pyexpat” module however, it is compiled against a distinct version of the “expat” library which is then embedded within the “pyexpat” module. At the same time, Apache will be built against the version of the “expat” library included with the operating system, or if not a standard part of the operating system, a version which is supplied with Apache.
Thus if the version of the “expat” library embedded into the “pyexpat” module is different to that which Apache was compiled against, the potential for this problem will exist. Note though that there may not always be a problem. Whether there is or not will ultimately depend on what changes were made in the “expat” library between the releases of the different versions used. It is also possible how each library version was compiled could be a factor.
Expat Version Used By Apache¶
To determine the version of the the “expat” library which is used by Apache, on Linux the “ldd” command can be used. Other operating systems also provide this program or will generally have some form of equivalent program. For example, on Mac OS X the command which is run is “otool -L”.
The purpose of these programs is to generate a list of all shared libraries that an application is linked against. To determine where the “expat” library being used by Apache is located, it is necessary to run the “ldd” program on the “httpd” program. On a Linux system, the “httpd” program is normally located in “/usr/sbin”. Because we are only interested in the “expat” library, we can ignore anything but the reference to that library:
[grahamd@dscpl grahamd]$ ldd /usr/sbin/httpd | grep expat
libexpat.so.0 => /usr/lib/libexpat.so.0 (0xb7e8c000)
From this output it can be seen that the “httpd” program appears to be
using “/usr/lib/libexpat.so.0”. Although some operating systems embed in
the name of the shared library versioning information, it does not
generally indicate the true version of the code base which made up the
library. To obtain this, it is necessary to extract the version information
out of the library. For the “expat” library this can be determined by
searching within the strings contained in the library for a version string
starting with expat_
:
[grahamd@dscpl grahamd]$ strings /usr/lib/libexpat.so.0 | grep expat_
expat_1.95.8
The version of the “expat” library would therefore appear to be “1.95.8”. Unfortunately though, many operating systems allow the library search path to be overridden at the point that a program is run using an environment variable such as “LD_LIBRARY_PATH” and it is quite possible that when Apache is run, the context in which it is run could result in it finding the “expat” library in a different location.
To be absolutely sure, it is necessary to determine which “expat” library the running copy of Apache used. On Linux and many other operating systems, this can be determined using the “lsof” command. If this program doesn’t exist, an alternate program which may be available is “ofiles”. Either of these should be run against one of the active Apache processes. If Apache was originally started as root, the command will also need to be run as root:
[grahamd@dscpl grahamd]$ ps aux | grep http | head -3
root 3625 0.0 0.6 31068 12836 ? SN Sep25 0:08 /usr/sbin/httpd
apache 24814 0.0 0.7 34196 15604 ? SN 04:11 0:00 /usr/sbin/httpd
apache 24815 0.0 0.7 33924 15916 ? SN 04:11 0:00 /usr/sbin/httpd
[grahamd@dscpl grahamd]$ sudo /usr/sbin/lsof -p 3625 | grep expat
httpd 3625 root mem REG 253,0<PHONE_NUMBER>040
/usr/lib/libexpat.so.0.5.0
[grahamd@dscpl grahamd]$ strings /usr/lib/libexpat.so.0.5.0 | grep expat_
expat_1.95.8
Expat Version Used By Python¶
To determine the version of the “expat” library which is embedded in the Python “pyexpat” module, the module should be imported and the version information extracted from the module. This can be done by executing “python” on the command line and entering the necessary code directly:
[grahamd@dscpl grahamd]$ python
Python 2.3.3 (#1, May 7 2004, 10:31:40)
[GCC 3.3.3 20040412 (Red Hat Linux 3.3.3-7)] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import pyexpat
>>> pyexpat.version_info
(1, 95, 7)
Combining Python And Apache¶
When mod_wsgi is used from within Apache, although there is a version of the “expat” library embedded in the “pyexpat” module, it will effectively be ignored. This is because Apache has already loaded into memory at startup the version of the “expat” library which it is linked against. That this occurs can be seen by using the ability of Linux to forcibly preload a shared library into a program when run, even though that program wasn’t linked against the library orginally. This is achieved using the “LD_PRELOAD” environment variable:
[grahamd@dscpl grahamd]$ LD_PRELOAD=/usr/lib/libexpat.so.0.5.0 python
Python 2.3.3 (#1, May 7 2004, 10:31:40)
[GCC 3.3.3 20040412 (Red Hat Linux 3.3.3-7)] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import pyexpat
>>> pyexpat.version_info
(1, 95, 8)
As can be seen, although the “pyexpat” module for this version of Python embedded version 1.95.7 of the “expat” library, when the same version of the “expat” library as was being used by Apache is forcibly loaded into the program at startup, the version information obtained from the “pyexpat” module now shows that version 1.95.8 of the “expat” library is being used.
Luckily in this case, the patch level difference between the two versions of the “expat” library as used by Python and Apache doesn’t cause a problem. If however the two versions of the “expat” library were incompatible, one would expect to see the “python” program crash with a segmentation fault at this point. This therefore can be used as an alternate way of verifying that it is the “pyexpat” module and more specifically the version of the “expat” library used, that is causing the problem.
Updating System Expat Version¶
Because the version of the “expat” library embedded within the “pyexpat” module is shipped as source code within the Python distribution, it can be hard to replace it. The preferred approach to resolving the mismatch is therefore to replace/update the version of the “expat” library that is used by Apache.
Generally the problem occurs where that used by Apache is older than that which is being used by Python. In that case, the version of the “expat” library used by Apache should be updated to be the same version as that embedded within the “pyexpat” module. By using the same version, one would expect any problems to disappear. If problems still persist, it is possible that Apache may also need to be recompiled against the same version of the “expat” library as used in Python.


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First child locks installed on bottom drawers. They are almost as much fun to line up as the drawers themselves were.
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First child locks installed on bottom drawers. They are almost as much fun to line up as the drawers themselves were.
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