filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member James Brundage. You can find the review with full credits at http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/d1ef9e765c4d12e388256887006315e7?OpenDocument
The Whole Nine Yards (2000, R)
Directed by Jonathan Lynn
Written by Mitchell Kapner
Starring Bruce Willis, Matthew Perry, Amanda Peet, Michael Duncan, Natasha Henstridge, Rosanna Arquette, Kevin Pollack, and Harland Williams
As Reviewed by James Brundage
Let the record state that I expected the worst from The Whole Nine Yards. February release date, the girl from Species (all right, so that was the good part), Bruce Willis (again) attempting comedy. As a Magic Eight Ball would tell us, `outlook not so good.'
Let the record also state that, while watching a bad movie, I either carry a scribble pad or make mental notes of possible pot shots that I can shoot off at the movie in my review. Since I am afforded no `possible insult' rating system, I translate the pot shots into stars. For about every ten easy insults a film gives me, I subtract a star from its rating (baring Airplane, which is designed to cooperate with the pot shot system and thus is immune to its barbs). The Whole Nine Yards gave me thirteen pot shots. Rounding, we get our current star rating.
The Whole Nine Yards, like 1997's Grosse Pointe Blank, is the tale of hit men (and, in Whole Nine Yards, women) in love. To give you the quick version of as Byzantine of a plot as I have witnessed in a popcorn film in a long time, Nick `Oz' Ozeransky (Perry) is worth more dead than alive. This fact, combined with the fact that his wife (Arquette) is pretty much el puta anyways, prompts her to attempt to hire a contact killer. Her first attempt declines the offer. Her second attempt is the new next-door neighbor, Jimmy the Tulip Tudeski (Willis). There's only one slight problem… Willis has become a fast friend of Oz's.
Sadly, due to money problems, Nick's wife has sent him off to Chicago to rat Jimmy to Yanni Gogolack (Kevin Pollack), a gangster of Hungarian heritage that never is able to get his j's or v's yust right. While in Chicago, Nick meets and becomes smitten with Jimmy's wife, Cynthia (Henstridge). Sadly, Yanni has decided to enlist the help of Frankie (Michael Duncan) to get rid of Jimmy. Oh, yeah, any Nick's secretary (Amanda Peet) wants to be a hit woman, too.
And all of this is only the first act of the film.
The Whole Nine Yards ends up being both effortlessly funny, effortlessly hip, and, surprisingly, effortlessly romantic… it is perhaps the oddest Valentine's Day movie to go watch. Jonathan Lynn, who handled he aloof but funny dark comedy Clue, manages to provide an incredibly tight direction for a crime comedy. Insofar as any comedy can be truly suspenseful, The Whole Nine Yards is. Not grading on the same curve, The Whole Nine Yards still manages to be mysterious.
The film ends up being an incredibly guilty pleasure not only because of that fact that it is a dark comedy (and we all know that we shouldn't laugh at someone getting shot, but such is often the case), but also because of the fact that the film ends up being incredibly sexy. Amanda Peet, in particular, plays the sexy hit-woman intern and, in one scene where she sticks her naked torso out of the window, we see that her character's persona isn't the only thing to get perky.
Aside from the aforementioned easy insult scale, I have to subtract points from this film for two reasons: Harland Williams and Rosanna Arquette. Harland Williams has about five to ten minutes of screen time, and annoys you for every second that he's on. Rosanna Arquette would be wonderful as the annoying wife if she didn't play the part a little too well. Also, the film borrows a little too much from its predecessors (i.e. Grosse Pointe Blank), and seems to be desperate to be hip although it already obviously is.
Still, this is the true movie for Valentine's Day. Forget the fact that said day will be 11 days in the past when The Whole Nine Yards hits theatres… it's still worth making a date of.
3.5 stars
-- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| entity - entity handle |
|
Returns a brush with the same properties as is applied to the specified entity.
If this command does not appear to be returning a valid brush, try using GetSurfaceBrush instead with the first surface available. Remember, GetEntityBrush actually creates a new brush so don't forget to free it afterwards using FreeBrush to prevent memory leaks. Once you have got the brush handle from an entity, you can use GetBrushTexture and TextureName to get the details of what texture(s) are applied to the brush. See also: GetSurfaceBrush, FreeBrush, GetBrushTexture, TextureName. |


Amelia Anis is an Informatics engineering graduate from Telkom University.
She has 1.5 years of experience working as a Web Developer. Currently, Amel works as Software Development Engineer in Test (QA Automation).
Amelia has mastered multiple programming languages, including but not limited to HTML, CSS, PHP (Laravel), and MySQL.
She is very keen and open to learning new languages to extend her knowledge in web development.
And based on her role now currently she's using Ruby, Postman, Capybara, Cucumber, Selenium and another tools
that support her job as Software Development Engineer in Test (QA Automation).
Amelia's expertise is not limited strictly to IT. She is also an experienced Master of Ceremony who
has performed in multiple training and entertainment events. She has also been invited to speak
in various IT related events to share her knowledge in web development and more.
For discussions & opportunities, please don't hesitate to contact Amelia via LinkedIn.
Make automation for all staff/employee licensing processes to divisional leaders in the company. The features contained in the software made include: Licensing application form, Notification of licensing application process, Virtual signature.
After, i have experienced become member of this laboratory then i moved into new role as Asistant Laboratory. With this new role i have responsibility to create laboratory event, that required me and another asistant should bring knowledge about build website.
This is my first experience to learn about coding and build website using html,css,bootstrap. I learned for 6 months until i have enough skill to start my career as website developer on front-end side. And with this knowledge and skill, several times i have taken responsibilities to take over some task related to build and maintenance website at college time.
GPA: 3.39


All MPI implementations are required to support the data representation defined in this section. Support of optional datatypes (e.g., MPI_INTEGER2) is not required.
All floating point values are in big-endian IEEE format [27] of the appropriate size. Floating point values are represented by one of three IEEE formats. These are the IEEE ``Single,'' ``Double,'' and ``Double Extended'' formats, requiring 4, 8 and 16 bytes of storage, respectively. For the IEEE ``Double Extended'' formats, MPI specifies a Format Width of 16 bytes, with 15 exponent bits, bias = +16383, 112 fraction bits, and an encoding analogous to the ``Double'' format. All integral values are in two's complement big-endian format. Big-endian means most significant byte at lowest address byte. For Fortran LOGICAL and C++ bool, 0 implies false and nonzero implies true. Fortran COMPLEX and DOUBLE COMPLEX are represented by a pair of floating point format values for the real and imaginary components. Characters are in ISO 8859-1 format [28]. Wide characters (of type MPI_WCHAR) are in Unicode format [47].
All signed numerals (e.g., MPI_INT, MPI_REAL) have the sign bit at the most significant bit. MPI_COMPLEX and MPI_DOUBLE_COMPLEX have the sign bit of the real and imaginary parts at the most significant bit of each part.
According to IEEE specifications [27], the ``NaN'' (not a number) is system dependent. It should not be interpreted within MPI as anything other than ``NaN.''
Advice
to implementors.
The MPI treatment of ``NaN'' is similar to the approach used in XDR (see
ftp://ds.internic.net/rfc/rfc1832.txt).
( End of advice to implementors.)
All data is byte aligned, regardless of type. All data items are stored contiguously in the file (if the file view is contiguous).
Advice
to implementors.
All bytes of LOGICAL and bool must be checked
to determine the value.
( End of advice to implementors.)
Advice to users.
The type MPI_PACKED is treated as bytes and is not converted.
The user should be aware that MPI_PACK has the option of placing
a header in the beginning of the pack buffer.
( End of advice to users.)
Type Length ------------------ ------ MPI_PACKED 1 MPI_BYTE 1 MPI_CHAR 1 MPI_UNSIGNED_CHAR 1 MPI_SIGNED_CHAR 1 MPI_WCHAR 2 MPI_SHORT 2 MPI_UNSIGNED_SHORT 2 MPI_INT 4 MPI_UNSIGNED 4 MPI_LONG 4 MPI_UNSIGNED_LONG 4 MPI_LONG_LONG_INT 8 MPI_UNSIGNED_LONG_LONG 8 MPI_FLOAT 4 MPI_DOUBLE 8 MPI_LONG_DOUBLE 16 MPI_CHARACTER 1 MPI_LOGICAL 4 MPI_INTEGER 4 MPI_REAL 4 MPI_DOUBLE_PRECISION 8 MPI_COMPLEX 2*4 MPI_DOUBLE_COMPLEX 2*8 Optional Type Length ------------------ ------ MPI_INTEGER1 1 MPI_INTEGER2 2 MPI_INTEGER4 4 MPI_INTEGER8 8 MPI_REAL4 4 MPI_REAL8 8 MPI_REAL16 16
The size of the predefined datatypes returned from MPI_TYPE_CREATE_F90_REAL, MPI_TYPE_CREATE_F90_COMPLEX, and MPI_TYPE_CREATE_F90_INTEGER are defined in Section Additional Support for Fortran Numeric Intrinsic Types , page Parameterized Datatypes with Specified Precision and Exponent Range .
Advice
to implementors.
When converting a larger size integer to a smaller size integer,
only the less significant bytes are moved.
Care must be taken to preserve the sign bit value.
This allows no conversion errors
if the data range is within the range of the smaller size integer.
( End of advice to implementors.)
Table 10
specifies the sizes of predefined datatypes in ``external32'' format.


Congratulations, this component was lazy loaded, so none of its dependencies were loaded until just now.


The first thing I have to say about this is that I honestly don't know how to put my experience into the English language in a way that will give an accurate representation of it, but I'm going to try real hard because I feel like this is what I have to do.
I had just gotten off work on a really rotten and busy day, I was tired and had a beer or two before vacating. While drinking my second beer, a good friend of mine called me up and told me that I HAD to come over when I finished and try this stuff. He said it was insane, that he had been transported to another life, had seen and communicated with other humans who he didn't know, but seemed to know him. Sure, I thought, I'll try it. I had been depressed and trying to work my way through it, had taken some really good acid a week or so before and had a good, but not sufficient experience.
I've experimented with several psychadelic substances and had very, VERY intense experiences. I have also read about more intense and real 'trips' that I had not come across, or even really believed were possible, like DMT for instance (this will come into play).
Never in my life have I been so unprepared for a situation. Nothing could have prepared me for what happened in mind, body, or soul. Sitting on my friend's couch, very comfortable with low music (some old, chillin DJ Shadow, I think) and low lights, he passed me the bowl. 1 normal hit, like a hit of weed, and then 1 big hit I held. As I began to exhale, before it was even out of my lungs I felt a pull, and things began to look strange. In a matter of seconds everything in the room started streaking towards me in kind of 'fingers,' creating a sort of tunnel. The fingers multiplied and got narrower and narrower until they were billions of streaks (imagine the Enterprise going into warp-speed, but with rainbow brilliance) and the tunnel expanded to encompass my entire visual plane...in fact, it was no longer a 'tunnel' but its own place, if you will.
No concept of my body, it felt as if all the molecules had been torn in different directions, only my consciousness remained with some sense of who I was. The only part of 'earth' that was still there was the g-force visualization program that was moving with the music, though I could not see the screen or the computer i could recognize the animations as they retained the flat look of a monitor. If all this wasn't insane enough the animations layed down in 3-d, forming kind of a puck-shaped fountain of visuals floating independently in this huge place I was now inhabiting. Suddenly, the center of the puck rippled, opened up and expanded, forming a kind of donut, but retaining the animation. Now it gets weird...
Out of the center rose this 'thing,' this entity, and I knew immediately what it was, or at least what it represented. A glowing green orb shape that had countless facets and angles that shape-shifted and undulated, yet it retained and overall spherical shape. The sections were like metallic plates, but they intertwined with each other in a very organic manner.
The computer program expanded to the edges of the unseen as my attention was drawn forcefully but benevolently to the 'thing.' It was immense, powerful, loving, intelligent, ALIVE like nothing I had ever ever experienced, and it was trying to communicate with me. In fact, I have the distinct impression that there were several of them, but my attention was locked on the first one. Even in this state of trance I knew what I was seeing, and I could not, almost would not accept it. Maybe not exactly, but these are the things that Terence McKenna saw on DMT, or at least a representation of it. I know it's strange, they are different chemicals that work in different parts of the body, but this was UNMISTAKEABLE, and there was no question in my mind that I was dealing with beings far beyond the constraints of this world. They were beautiful.
Coming home was the most terrrifying thing I have ever felt, leaving that place and returning to the mundane, painful existence I have. My entire being felt drawn and pulled to be 'there,' that I wasn't finished. My awe and bewilderment somehow clouded the communication and I could feel them trying to keep me there, for at least long enough to make the real contact.  Anyone who reads this should know that I DID NOT believe that something like this was possible, or maybe I just didn't want to, I don't know, but it happened.
The most strange thing about it is that I still feel the presence, the force, the sheer existence of that other place calling out to me. It never felt like a drug, like lsd or mushrooms, amt, or ecstasy. It happened. It was real, or that's what my senses tell me. For 3 days a walked around on auto-pilot, completely bewildered by the experience. I felt like the gods had somehow 'put me in my place' and I was and am humbled beyond all words. It's been 5 days now, and the initial awe is gone, but the feeling persists. I cannot figure out how to assimilate this experience into my psyche, except that maybe it needs to happen again, when I'm more prepared.
This is a jumbled report, I know, but I felt I had to place it somewhere where it might be understood. My 2 friends also had powerful experiences, but not like this, not that made them think of McKenna's experiences. people, I don't know what I saw or experienced, only that it was powerful and profound, like seeing the face of God must be, only this was no god that created us in its image, this was nothing that any man could imagine. I am forever changed, though I don't know how, only that in 4 or 5 minutes my concept of nearly everything was shattered and the person that left the couch that night was not the same one that sat down.
Please, please, please be careful if you are thinking of doing this stuff for the first time. I was fairly well experienced with entheogens (or so I thought) and I nearly lost my shit, in 5 minutes. This is no joke, not a legal pot substitute, not something to dose up on at a party. this was 25x extract...be careful. The other side is a beautiful but terrifying place, like a 3000 ft. tidal wave or a supernova. I'm a humble, fairly meek person, but after that night I know humility on a level that cannot be described. I will go back though, I have unfinished business with 'her' (it was unmistakably female, or at least that is the best way a human could describe it) at a later date.
I wish this was more of an essay, less eratic, but how do you report on something like this. I really don't know where to go to discuss things of this nature, and I feel compelled to find out more.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Watch for Files to be printed. Pwatch is a small Lua script destined to operate as a background service under Linux. It monitors a well defined directory for new files using the inotify library and the corresponding Lua binding linotify. As soon as new file is created in the observed directory, pwatch starts printing. Printing capabilities are determined by the underlying print system, e.g. CUPS.
The main purpose is to write files via Owncloud to the monitored directory from anywhere in the web.
The easiest way to use pwatch is to adopt the configuration file watch.conf and the service unit description pwatch.service and use pwatch as a systemd service.
There are the following three configuration values:
wdname=PATH_TO_DIRECTORY_TO_BE_MONITORED (mandatory)
logfilename=PATH_TO_LOGFILE (default: /var/log/pwatch.log)
printopts=USER_DEFINED_LP_OPTIONS (default: "")
After adoption of the configuration and service description, simply use
$ sudo make install
to install program, configuration file and service description.
Now use
$ sudo make start/stop/status
to start or stop the service or retrieve it's status from systemd.
Look into the makefile for the exact commands.
The program knows two options
usage: pwatch OPTIONS
OPTIONS:
--help Print this help.
--test Run in test mode.
Option --test can be used to test the operation without actually printing.
Have fun!


IS claims Mali attacks that killed 50, including French soldier
by RFIThe Islamic State armed group has claimed responsibility for two attacks in north-eastern Mali near Menaka region. The first raid on a military base on Friday killed 49 Malian soldiers, with a French soldier killed the following day by a roadside bomb.
Corporal Ronan Pointeau died near Menaka in eastern Mali following "the detonation of an improvised explosive device as his armoured vehicle drove by," the statement said.
President Emmanuel Macron paid tribute to Pointeau's "sacrifice" and said his thoughts were with the soldier's colleagues and "his Sahelian brothers in arms, who are paying a heavy price in the fight against terrorism."
The Sahel region is the scene of repeated clashes between jihadists and local forces backed by troops from Western countries.
The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for the attack late on Saturday. IS group fighters "detonated an explosive device on a French army convoy in the Indelimane area", it said on its Telegram channel.
The group also claimed responsibility for Friday’s attack on a Malian army base in the same region that killed 49 troops. "Soldiers of the caliphate attacked a military base where elements of the apostate Malian army were stationed in the village of Indelimane," said the IS group statement. The Malian government initially said more than 50 soldiers were killed in what it called a "terrorist attack".
Regional, French, UN troops in increasingly violent region
The attacks have underscored the deteriorating security situation in the Sahel despite the presence of French troops and Macron’s continued support for counterinsurgency operations in the scrubland region between the Sahara and the African savanna.
Mali, Mauritania, Chad, Niger and Burkina Faso are part of the G5 Sahel security alliance that has struggled to contain the violence in the impoverished border region. The much-trumpeted initiative has a joint 5,000-man anti-terror force, helped by former colonial ruler France.
In addition to French troops, the UN has around 15,000 troops, including under MINUSMA, the UN mission in Mali.
French Armed Forces Minister Florence Parly on Saturday said she would be "visiting Mali very soon to hold discussions with Malian authorities."
(AFP)
Read more:


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I'm an Entrepreneur; a software developer; bilingual Canadian and a Rust enthusiast. I also go nuts for crazy adrenaline sports in my spare time. I have a CSPA "B" CoP skydiving license (Yes, I'm in that photograph up top!).
{% for post in paginator.posts %}
{{ post.date | date_to_string }}


I am a Full-stack Ruby/JavaScript Engineer located in the San Francisco Bay Area. A linguist/translator with expertise in technical and non-technical domains, I spent the past six years leading translation and data analysis projects for U.S. government clients.
After attending an accelerated coding program, I have been building beautiful and meaningful web applications. Like natural languages, programming languages are a way for humans to connect. I hope web development will be a medium for reaching out, making an impact, and creating communities.


The default view shows the average total load for all sailings in the current schedule. To refine the view, you can drag and drop the dimensions or click the dropdowns to filter the data.


Most of the actual IvanOS source code is in GitHub
Right now it is broken into various pieces in different GitHub repositories (aka repos) that each reference or includes lots of other open source GitHub repositories and possibly some open source code which is not in GitHub at all.
But that's what happens when you start re-defining network based computing.
What we have right now is:
Click here to go to the code. This repo contains the IvanOS portal code, the top level system interfaces and operational tools. It also aggregates most of the key system components.


Class: Aws::EC2::Types::RunInstancesRequest
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: |
(unknown) |
Overview
Contains the parameters for RunInstances.
Note: When passing RunInstancesRequest
as input to a Client method, you can use a vanilla Hash
:
{
dry_run: false,
image_id: "String", # required
min_count: 1, # required
max_count: 1, # required
key_name: "String",
security_groups: ["String"],
security_group_ids: ["String"],
user_data: "String",
instance_type: "t1.micro", # accepts t1.micro, t2.nano, t2.micro, t2.small, t2.medium, t2.large, m1.small, m1.medium, m1.large, m1.xlarge, m3.medium, m3.large, m3.xlarge, m3.2xlarge, m4.large, m4.xlarge, m4.2xlarge, m4.4xlarge, m4.10xlarge, m2.xlarge, m2.2xlarge, m2.4xlarge, cr1.8xlarge, r3.large, r3.xlarge, r3.2xlarge, r3.4xlarge, r3.8xlarge, x1.4xlarge, x1.8xlarge, x1.16xlarge, x1.32xlarge, i2.xlarge, i2.2xlarge, i2.4xlarge, i2.8xlarge, hi1.4xlarge, hs1.8xlarge, c1.medium, c1.xlarge, c3.large, c3.xlarge, c3.2xlarge, c3.4xlarge, c3.8xlarge, c4.large, c4.xlarge, c4.2xlarge, c4.4xlarge, c4.8xlarge, cc1.4xlarge, cc2.8xlarge, g2.2xlarge, g2.8xlarge, cg1.4xlarge, d2.xlarge, d2.2xlarge, d2.4xlarge, d2.8xlarge
placement: {
availability_zone: "String",
group_name: "String",
tenancy: "default", # accepts default, dedicated, host
host_id: "String",
affinity: "String",
},
kernel_id: "String",
ramdisk_id: "String",
block_device_mappings: [
{
virtual_name: "String",
device_name: "String",
ebs: {
snapshot_id: "String",
volume_size: 1,
delete_on_termination: false,
volume_type: "standard", # accepts standard, io1, gp2, sc1, st1
iops: 1,
encrypted: false,
},
no_device: "String",
},
],
monitoring: {
enabled: false, # required
},
subnet_id: "String",
disable_api_termination: false,
instance_initiated_shutdown_behavior: "stop", # accepts stop, terminate
private_ip_address: "String",
client_token: "String",
additional_info: "String",
network_interfaces: [
{
network_interface_id: "String",
device_index: 1,
subnet_id: "String",
description: "String",
private_ip_address: "String",
groups: ["String"],
delete_on_termination: false,
private_ip_addresses: [
{
private_ip_address: "String", # required
primary: false,
},
],
secondary_private_ip_address_count: 1,
associate_public_ip_address: false,
},
],
iam_instance_profile: {
arn: "String",
name: "String",
},
ebs_optimized: false,
}
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#additional_info ⇒ String
Reserved.
-
#block_device_mappings ⇒ Array<Types::BlockDeviceMapping>
The block device mapping.
-
#client_token ⇒ String
Unique, case-sensitive identifier you provide to ensure the idempotency of the request.
-
#disable_api_termination ⇒ Boolean
If you set this parameter to
true
, you can\'t terminate the instance using the Amazon EC2 console, CLI, or API; otherwise, you can. -
#dry_run ⇒ Boolean
Checks whether you have the required permissions for the action, without actually making the request, and provides an error response.
-
#ebs_optimized ⇒ Boolean
Indicates whether the instance is optimized for EBS I/O.
-
#iam_instance_profile ⇒ Types::IamInstanceProfileSpecification
The IAM instance profile.
-
#image_id ⇒ String
The ID of the AMI, which you can get by calling DescribeImages.
-
#instance_initiated_shutdown_behavior ⇒ String
Indicates whether an instance stops or terminates when you initiate shutdown from the instance (using the operating system command for system shutdown).
-
#instance_type ⇒ String
The instance type.
-
#kernel_id ⇒ String
The ID of the kernel.
-
#key_name ⇒ String
The name of the key pair.
-
#max_count ⇒ Integer
The maximum number of instances to launch.
-
#min_count ⇒ Integer
The minimum number of instances to launch.
-
#monitoring ⇒ Types::RunInstancesMonitoringEnabled
The monitoring for the instance.
-
#network_interfaces ⇒ Array<Types::InstanceNetworkInterfaceSpecification>
One or more network interfaces.
-
#placement ⇒ Types::Placement
The placement for the instance.
-
#private_ip_address ⇒ String
[EC2-VPC] The primary IP address.
-
#ramdisk_id ⇒ String
The ID of the RAM disk.
-
#security_group_ids ⇒ Array<String>
One or more security group IDs.
-
#security_groups ⇒ Array<String>
[EC2-Classic, default VPC] One or more security group names.
-
#subnet_id ⇒ String
[EC2-VPC] The ID of the subnet to launch the instance into.
-
#user_data ⇒ String
The user data to make available to the instance.
Instance Attribute Details
#additional_info ⇒ String
Reserved.
#block_device_mappings ⇒ Array<Types::BlockDeviceMapping>
The block device mapping.
#client_token ⇒ String
Unique, case-sensitive identifier you provide to ensure the idempotency of the request. For more information, see Ensuring Idempotency.
Constraints: Maximum 64 ASCII characters
#disable_api_termination ⇒ Boolean
If you set this parameter to true
, you can\'t terminate the instance
using the Amazon EC2 console, CLI, or API; otherwise, you can. If you
set this parameter to true
and then later want to be able to terminate
the instance, you must first change the value of the
disableApiTermination
attribute to false
using
ModifyInstanceAttribute. Alternatively, if you set
InstanceInitiatedShutdownBehavior
to terminate
, you can terminate
the instance by running the shutdown command from the instance.
Default: false
#dry_run ⇒ Boolean
Checks whether you have the required permissions for the action, without
actually making the request, and provides an error response. If you have
the required permissions, the error response is DryRunOperation
.
Otherwise, it is UnauthorizedOperation
.
#ebs_optimized ⇒ Boolean
Indicates whether the instance is optimized for EBS I/O. This optimization provides dedicated throughput to Amazon EBS and an optimized configuration stack to provide optimal EBS I/O performance. This optimization isn\'t available with all instance types. Additional usage charges apply when using an EBS-optimized instance.
Default: false
#iam_instance_profile ⇒ Types::IamInstanceProfileSpecification
The IAM instance profile.
#image_id ⇒ String
The ID of the AMI, which you can get by calling DescribeImages.
#instance_initiated_shutdown_behavior ⇒ String
Indicates whether an instance stops or terminates when you initiate shutdown from the instance (using the operating system command for system shutdown).
Default: stop
Possible values:
- stop
- terminate
#instance_type ⇒ String
The instance type. For more information, see Instance Types in the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud User Guide.
Default: m1.small
#kernel_id ⇒ String
The ID of the kernel.
#key_name ⇒ String
The name of the key pair. You can create a key pair using CreateKeyPair or ImportKeyPair.
#max_count ⇒ Integer
The maximum number of instances to launch. If you specify more instances
than Amazon EC2 can launch in the target Availability Zone, Amazon EC2
launches the largest possible number of instances above MinCount
.
Constraints: Between 1 and the maximum number you\'re allowed for the specified instance type. For more information about the default limits, and how to request an increase, see How many instances can I run in Amazon EC2 in the Amazon EC2 FAQ.
#min_count ⇒ Integer
The minimum number of instances to launch. If you specify a minimum that is more instances than Amazon EC2 can launch in the target Availability Zone, Amazon EC2 launches no instances.
Constraints: Between 1 and the maximum number you\'re allowed for the specified instance type. For more information about the default limits, and how to request an increase, see How many instances can I run in Amazon EC2 in the Amazon EC2 General FAQ.
#monitoring ⇒ Types::RunInstancesMonitoringEnabled
The monitoring for the instance.
#network_interfaces ⇒ Array<Types::InstanceNetworkInterfaceSpecification>
One or more network interfaces.
#placement ⇒ Types::Placement
The placement for the instance.
#private_ip_address ⇒ String
[EC2-VPC] The primary IP address. You must specify a value from the IP address range of the subnet.
Only one private IP address can be designated as primary. Therefore, you
can\'t specify this parameter if PrivateIpAddresses.n.Primary
is set
to true
and PrivateIpAddresses.n.PrivateIpAddress
is set to an IP
address.
Default: We select an IP address from the IP address range of the subnet.
#ramdisk_id ⇒ String
The ID of the RAM disk.
#security_group_ids ⇒ Array<String>
One or more security group IDs. You can create a security group using CreateSecurityGroup.
Default: Amazon EC2 uses the default security group.
#security_groups ⇒ Array<String>
[EC2-Classic, default VPC] One or more security group names. For a nondefault VPC, you must use security group IDs instead.
Default: Amazon EC2 uses the default security group.
#subnet_id ⇒ String
[EC2-VPC] The ID of the subnet to launch the instance into.
#user_data ⇒ String
The user data to make available to the instance. For more information, see Running Commands on Your Linux Instance at Launch (Linux) and Adding User Data (Windows). If you are using an AWS SDK or command line tool, Base64-encoding is performed for you, and you can load the text from a file. Otherwise, you must provide Base64-encoded text.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block extra_stylesheets %} {% include "_edges_common_css.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Floyd Mayweather denies he will return to ring for Manny Pacquiao rematch
Mayweather has not fought professionally since he stopped Conor McGregor in the 10th round in 2017
by Martin Domin, https://www.facebook.com/mirrorfightingFloyd Mayweather has insisted he will not return to the professional ring.
The boxing legend has not fought since he stopped Conor McGregor in the 10th round in 2017.
He retired for the second time but returned to stop Japanese kickboxer Tenshin Nasukawa in the first round of their exhibition clash on New Year's Day last year.
And while Mayweather has not ruled out another such bout, he claims he will not rematch old rival Manny Pacquiao.
"I've got calls to get back into the ring, but my health is my wealth," he told Reuters.
"Boxing is a very, very brutal sport. In the last few years a lot of fighters have died inside that squared circle.
"You have got to know when to hang it up. I had a great career.
"I'll still travel and do exhibitions. I make great money doing exhibitions; between $10 and $30 million.
"I think I make more doing that than most fighters make fighting."
Despite the rise of mixed martial arts and other combat sports, Mayweather said boxing reigns supreme because of its rich history and ability to produce legendary champions.
"I never call myself a celebrity," he said. "I'm a legendary icon because when I'm long gone they will still be talking about me."
Mayweather said that when he boxed McGregor, it was the most money any MMA fighter had ever earned for a single fight.
"We gave the MMA sport a boost," he added. "Eventually I will move on to build my brand in MMA but for right now I'm in boxing, and boxing will always be at the top as long as I'm involved."
If it truly is the end of the road for Mayweather as a boxer, he said he leaves with no regrets.
"My career went great," he said. "I'm happy with how everything played out.


public class CalWrangler
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.util.ArrayList<Calibration> |
registeredCals
Full set of all registered calibrations on this robot
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CalWrangler() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Calibration |
getCalFromName(java.lang.String name_in)
Return a reference to a registered calibration, given its name.
|
static int |
loadCalValues()
Reads from the calibration .csv file and overwrites present calibration values specified.
|
static int |
register(Calibration cal_in)
Register a calibration with the wrangler.
|
static int |
resetAllCalsToDefault()
Resets all registered calibrations back to default values
|
static int |
saveCalValues()
Writes present set of cal values over existing ones on file.
|
public static java.util.ArrayList<Calibration> registeredCals
public static int loadCalValues()
public static int saveCalValues()
public static int resetAllCalsToDefault()
public static int register(Calibration cal_in)
cal_in
- The calibration to add to this wrangler.public static Calibration getCalFromName(java.lang.String name_in)
name_in
- Name of the calibration to look up.


Background
1960s - Cold war between the Soviet Union and the USA.
The Internet started as a project to allow the US to launch a counter nuclear strike after a
war had started.
The Internet was designed to take many hits and remain functional.
1964 - RAND Corporation made a new type of network. Paul Baran made a proposal
indicating that the new network would have no central authority.
The principles of this network were: All the nodes would be equal in status, each could
send and receive messages.
1968- The first test network based on these ideas was installed in The National
Research Laboratory in Great Britain in. Shortly afterwards, the Pentagon's Advanced
Research Projects Agency (ARPA) wanted to install a more advanced network based on
the same principles in the USA. The network consisted of four high speed computers.
In 1969, the first node was installed in UCLA


Axiom is a tool designed to test the timing of JavaScript frameworks across devices. It's designed to work with any device with an internet connection and browser. Using the test results data, Axiom compares the current benchmark run with a long-run averages across different frameworks and devices.


Coulomb Matrix¶
Coulomb Matrix (CM) [1] is a simple global descriptor which mimics the electrostatic interaction between nuclei.
Coulomb matrix is calculated with the equation below.
The diagonal elements can be seen as the interaction of an atom with itself and are essentially a polynomial fit of the atomic energies to the nuclear charge \(Z_i\). The off-diagonal elements represent the Coulomb repulsion between nuclei \(i\) and \(j\).
Let’s have a look at the CM for methanol:
In the matrix above the first row corresponds to carbon (C) in methanol interacting with all the other atoms (columns 2-5) and itself (column 1). Likewise, the first column displays the same numbers, since the matrix is symmetric. Furthermore, the second row (column) corresponds to oxygen and the remaining rows (columns) correspond to hydrogen (H). Can you determine which one is which?
Since the Coulomb Matrix was published in 2012 more sophisticated descriptors have been developed. However, CM still does a reasonably good job when comparing molecules with each other. Apart from that, it can be understood intuitively and is a good introduction to descriptors.
Setup¶
Instantiating the object that is used to create Coulomb matrices can be done as follows:
The constructor takes the following parameters:
-
CoulombMatrix.
__init__
(n_atoms_max, permutation='sorted_l2', sigma=None, seed=None, flatten=True, sparse=False)¶ - Parameters
n_atoms_max (int) – The maximum nuber of atoms that any of the samples can have. This controls how much zeros need to be padded to the final result.
permutation (string) –
Defines the method for handling permutational invariance. Can be one of the following:
none: The matrix is returned in the order defined by the Atoms.
sorted_l2: The rows and columns are sorted by the L2 norm.
eigenspectrum: Only the eigenvalues are returned sorted by their absolute value in descending order.
random: The rows and columns are sorted by their L2 norm after applying Gaussian noise to the norms. The standard deviation of the noise is determined by the sigma-parameter.
sigma (float) – Provide only when using the random-permutation option. Standard deviation of the gaussian distributed noise determining how much the rows and columns of the randomly sorted matrix are scrambled.
seed (int) – Provide only when using the random-permutation option. A seed to use for drawing samples from a normal distribution.
flatten (bool) – Whether the output of create() should be flattened to a 1D array.
sparse (bool) – Whether the output should be a sparse matrix or a dense numpy array.
Creation¶
After CM has been set up, it may be used on atomic structures with the
create()
-method.
The call syntax for the create-function is as follows:
-
CoulombMatrix.
create
(system, n_jobs=1, verbose=False)[source]¶ Return the Coulomb matrix for the given systems.
- Parameters
system (
ase.Atoms
or list ofase.Atoms
) – One or many atomic structures.n_jobs (int) – Number of parallel jobs to instantiate. Parallellizes the calculation across samples. Defaults to serial calculation with n_jobs=1.
verbose (bool) – Controls whether to print the progress of each job into to the console.
- Returns
Coulomb matrix for the given systems. The return type depends on the ‘sparse’ and ‘flatten’-attributes. For flattened output a single numpy array or sparse scipy.csr_matrix is returned. The first dimension is determined by the amount of systems.
- Return type
np.ndarray | scipy.sparse.csr_matrix
Note that if you specify in n_atoms_max a lower number than atoms in your
structure it will cause an error. The output will in this case be a flattened
matrix, specifically a numpy array with size #atoms * #atoms. The number of
features may be requested beforehand with the
get_number_of_features()
-method.
In the case of multiple samples, the creation can also be parallellized by using the n_jobs-parameter. This splits the list of structures into equally sized parts and spaws a separate process to handle each part.
Examples¶
The following examples demonstrate usage of the descriptor. These examples are also available in dscribe/examples/coulombmatrix.py.
No flattening¶
You can control whether the returned array is two-dimensional or one-dimensional by using the flatten-parameter
No Sorting¶
By default, CM is sorted by the L2-norm (more on that later). In order to get the unsorted CM it is necessary to specify the keyword permutation = “none” when setting it up.
Zero-padding¶
The number of features in CM depends on the size of the system. Since most machine learning methods require size-consistent inputs it is convenient to define the maximum number of atoms n_atoms_max in a dataset. If the structure has fewer atoms, the rest of the CM will be zero-padded. One can imagine non-interacting ghost atoms as place-holders to ensure the same number of atoms in every system.
Not meant for periodic systems¶
The CM was not designed for periodic systems. If you do add periodic boundary conditions, you will see that it does not change the elements.
Instead, the Sine Matrix and the Ewald Matrix <ewald_matrix> have been designed as periodic counterparts to the CM.
Invariance¶
A good descriptor should be invariant with respect to translation, rotation and permutation. No matter how you translate or rotate it or change the indexing of the atoms (not the atom types!), it will still be the same molecule! The following lines confirm that this is true for CM.
Options for permutation¶
The following snippet introduces the different options for handling permutation invariance. See [2] for more information on these methods.
sorted_l2 (default): Sorts rows and columns by their L2-norm.
none: keeps the order of the rows and columns as the atoms are read from the ase object.
random: The term random can be misleading at first sight because it does not scramble the rows and columns completely randomly. The rows and columns are sorted by their L2-norm after applying Gaussian noise to the norms. The standard deviation of the noise is determined by the additionally required sigma-parameter. sigma determines the standard deviation of the gaussian distributed noise determining how much the rows and columns of the randomly sorted matrix are scrambled. Feel free to try different sigma values to see the effect on the ordering. Optionally, you can specify a random seed. sigma and seed are ignored if permutation is other than “random”. This option is useful if you want to augment your dataset, similar to augmented image datasets where each image gets mirrored, rotated, cropped or otherwise transformed. You would need to create several instances of the randomly sorted CM in a loop. The advantage of augmenting data like this over using completely random CM lies in the lower number of “likely permutations”. Rows and columns of the CM are allowed to flip just so that the feature space (all possible CM) is smooth but also compact.
eigenspectrum: Only the eigenvalues of the matrix are returned sorted by their absolute value in descending order. On one hand, it is a more compact descriptor, but on the other hand, it potentially loses information encoded in the CM interactions.
- 1
Matthias Rupp, Alexandre Tkatchenko, Klaus-Robert Müller, and O. Anatole von Lilienfeld. Fast and accurate modeling of molecular atomization energies with machine learning. Phys. Rev. Lett., 108:058301, Jan 2012. doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.108.058301.
- 2
Grégoire Montavon, Katja Hansen, Siamac Fazli, Matthias Rupp, Franziska Biegler, Andreas Ziehe, Alexandre Tkatchenko, Anatole V. Lilienfeld, and Klaus-Robert Müller. Learning invariant representations of molecules for atomization energy prediction. In F. Pereira, C. J. C. Burges, L. Bottou, and K. Q. Weinberger, editors, Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 25, pages 440–448. Curran Associates, Inc., 2012. URL: http://papers.nips.cc/paper/4830-learning-invariant-representations-of-molecules-for-atomization-energy-prediction.pdf.


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Sometimes we hurt people, sometimes people are hurt by us and we don't know it.
With this app, you don't have to worry about forgetting to say your sorry to the ones you love. Schedule apologies to be sent automatically once a month, once a week, or every day!
Never be sorry you weren't sorry again!


Supporting Locals
Shop Locally
What Does It Really Mean to Shop Locally? When you shop at independent or local-to-you businesses, more money is kept within your community because local businesses often use or buy from local service providers, farms, and companies. Buying locally helps grow other businesses as well as your region’s tax base.When you shop at independent or local-to-you businesses, more money is kept within your community because local businesses often use or buy from local service providers, farms, and companies. Buying locally helps grow other businesses as well as your region’s tax base.
Shop Small | Think INDEPENDENT businesses here. Boutique or consignment clothing stores, toy stores, gift shops, hardware stores, salons/spas, restaurants, and sports equipment stores are just a few examples of owner-run businesses where you can find great gifts.
Maybe you don’t live in a metro area with many options, in which case, local craft fairs and Etsy are perfect places to look for something special. To use Etsy, simply do a search for sellers in your area. I once found a soap maker in my town who made the most beautifully-scented body products inspired by local attractions. A double local win!
In a number of studies illustrated on AIBA’s site, a proven 48% return to the community occurs when you spend locally, versus a 13.6% return when shopping chain retail.
Benefits of spending locally
Eat Locally | Don’t underestimate the amount of dollars spent on food, beverages, and restaurant visits during the holidays. Those dollars can be viewed as an investment in your community! Investigate local butchers, shop your farmer’s market, check for LOCAL signs in larger grocery stores, support small wine and liquor stores, and frequent independent restaurants. An impressive 65.4% returns to your community when you eat at a local restaurant versus a chain.
Enjoy Locally | Think like a tourist. If you were vacationing in your town, what would you seek out? Check with your Chamber of Commerce for holiday activities, consult school and community calendars, and read up on events hosted by local clubs, the library, or civic organizations.
Keeping these basics in mind during the holidays will guarantee you’re doing your part to support your community, and that you’ll see the benefits of that support in the coming year!


{% extends 'home/layout.html' %} {% block content %}
| Host Team | Guest Team | Time | Playing | Not Playing | Pending | Am I Playing? | {% for match in matches %}
| {{ match.host_team.name }} | {{ match.guest_team.name }} | {{ match.date_time.strftime('%B %d, %Y at %H:%M') }} | {{ match.playing }} | {{ match.not_playing }} | {{ match.pending }} |
|


{{> site-styles}}
Welcome to the Living Style Library. This is a living document that is a collection of all visual elements and patterns used in the site.
P Copy
Blog McSweeney's swag pug dreamcatcher, sartorial Odd Future High Life irony. Mlkshk seitan Banksy, Helvetica fanny pack normcore meh taxidermy you probably haven't heard of them slow-carb Intelligentsia typewriter artisan. Retro polaroid quinoa, cornhole synth deep v pickled before they sold out viral Thundercats.
Fingerstache butcher shabby chic, cold-pressed cliche hashtag street art sartorial tofu Intelligentsia farm-to-table ennui Pinterest High Life yr. Church-key craft beer farm-to-table photo booth seitan, slow-carb flexitarian irony keytar heirloom.
Strong is used to indicate strong importance
This text has added emphasis
Superscript®
Subscript for things like H2O
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This is a citation
The mark element indicates a highlight
This is what inline code looks like.
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Blog McSweeney's swag pug dreamcatcher, sartorial Odd Future High Life irony. Mlkshk seitan Banksy, Helvetica fanny pack normcore meh taxidermy you probably haven't heard of them slow-carb Intelligentsia typewriter artisan. Retro polaroid quinoa, cornhole synth deep v pickled before they sold out viral Thundercats.
Fingerstache butcher shabby chic, cold-pressed cliche hashtag street art sartorial tofu Intelligentsia farm-to-table ennui Pinterest High Life yr. Church-key craft beer farm-to-table photo booth seitan, slow-carb flexitarian irony keytar heirloom.
Strong is used to indicate strong importance
This text has added emphasis
Superscript®
Subscript for things like H2O
This small text is small for for fine print, etc.
This text is a short inline quotation
This is a citation
The mark element indicates a highlight
This is what inline code looks like.
The Living Style Library is built on the Bootrap grid. In their words: Bootstrap includes a responsive, mobile first fluid grid system that appropriately scales up to 12 columns as the device or viewport size increases. It includes predefined classes for easy layout options, as well as powerful mixins for generating more semantic layouts.
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Scala Essentials Workshop
April 7th, 2017
Brought to you by Scala Enthusiasts
Welcome to the Scala Essentials Workshop!
Announcements
- Thank you for coming!
- We have an aggressive agenda and high expectations.
- Install: JDK8, GIT, IntelliJ+Scala plugin, SBT.
- If you haven't installed, find a TA instead of downloading!
Why Everyone Should Use Scala
- Practically perfect in every way ;-)
- Full stack language: browser to server to data pipeline
- Spark is Big Data
- Seamless zero-cost integration with Java
- Sound, elegant, concise
- Hot job market
We want to help you learn a language we love.
Our Goals For You
- Familiarity over Proficiency
- Breadth over Depth
Can't learn everything today but can learn what to Google.
Schedule/Agenda
- 9:00am Course Introduction
- 9:15am Core Syntax
- 10:30am Collections & Standard Library
- 11:30am App Anatomy
- 12:00am LUNCH
- 13:00am App Anatomy (continued)
- 13:30am REST Server walkthrough
- 15:00am Play time!
- 17:00am Wrap up
We'll take breaks between major sections.
Organization
- Course is hands-on: please code along with us!
- Course uses free tutorials and other free resources.
- Assistance is available when you get stuck.
- Direct questions to TAs
Volunteers
- Bryan Kahlig
- Bill Goldsworthy
- John McNulty
- Jim O’Flaherty
- Henry Katz
- Khankap Mounarath
- Jacob Barber
- Casey Lucas
- Mark Kegel


Controls
Move the sliders to change the lens and see the effects
Divisions: 4
Segments: 100
Width: 5
Height: 500
Beam Count: 15
Beam Span: 20
Beam Gap: 20
Beam Delta: 10


Pelosi Pushes Back On GOP’s Talking Point On Delay Of Ukraine Aid
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) sent a letter to her Democratic colleagues on Monday that addressed President Donald Trump and his allies’ argument that Trump did nothing wrong because Ukraine eventually received the aid that the administration had frozen.
Pelosi argued against the “dangerous position” that the election ought to decide Trump’s fate rather than the House impeachment investigation, saying that Trump “is jeopardizing the integrity of the 2020 elections.”
“There are also some who say that no serious wrongdoing was committed, because the military assistance to Ukraine was eventually released,” she continued. “The fact is, the aid was only released after the whistleblower exposed the truth of the President’s extortion and bribery, and the House launched a formal investigation.”
On September 9, Intelligence Community Inspector General Michael Atkinson sent the House Intelligence Committee the whistleblower complaint about Trump’s infamous call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
The Trump administration unfroze the congressionally approved military aid to Ukraine two days later on September 11.
Multiple State Department and White House officials testified that prior to the aid’s release, Trump and several diplomats had been pushing Zelensky to announce an investigation into 2020 candidate Joe Biden while the administration withheld both the aid and a White House meeting.


William Pansky
Front-end Web Development | Web Design | UI & UX | Graphic Design
Front-end web developer and graphic designer with ability to solve complex website interface problems through creative and UX-minded solutions.
- Technical skills
- HTML5, CSS3, & JavaScript
- Gulp.js CLI Build Toolkit
- Adobe CC; Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Adobe XD, Dreamweaver, Typekit
- SCSS/SASS (CSS Preprocessor)
- Babel.js JavaScript Compiler
- jQuery, jQuery UI, Velocity.js, VelocityUI.js
- PostCSS Compiler Toolkit
- Microsoft Office Suite
- macOS Terminal Cdd (iTerm2)
- Front-end Frameworks; Bootstrap v4, UIkit, Materiaddze.css
- Wordpress PHP
- .Net (DNN)
- GetGrav.org CMS
- GoHugo.io Static-Site Generator
Graphic Designer & Front-end Web Developer
Miller Ad Agency
-
Constructed developmental workflow systems for proper SemVer codebase management using industry-standard build tools and software, including:
- SCSS/SASS.
- PostCSS.
- Gulp.
- Babel.
- Git & GitHub.
-
Deployed Wordpress websites using popular plugins, like WooCommerce and Elementor Page Builder. Assembled projects with custom PHP code and Wordpress syntax for efficient ecosystems, including:
- Conditional style and script enqueuing.
- Dynamically-updated author profiles.
- Custom post taxonomies.
- Instructed intra-agency training for team members on WordPress CMS content design, creation, and publishing.
- Played key role in the redesign, development, and launch of GoodwillDallas.org on DotNetNuke; an open-source CMS based on Microsoft’s ASP.NET platform.
-
Designed advertising projects in alignment with account executives, task-specific guidelines, and customer priorities.
- Web and retargeting banners.
- Email marketing, direct mail, print materials, billboards, and newspapers.
- Logos, branding, and style-guides.
- Online video and on-air television graphics.
- Researched and implemented new cloud-based to-do tracking system, thereby reducing creative team errors and increasing productivity.
Graphic Designer
ONE World Sports
- Developed multi-page direct mailers, posters, web materials, and more for ONE World Sports’ cable launch on DISH Network, Mediacomm, and Optimum TV.
- Created striking visual advertising posters for featured television sports programs.
- Constructed banners, graphics, and additional elements for all the websites under the parent company, ONE Media Corp, Inc.
- Worked directly on material for inDemand for the AFC Asian Cup Qatar 2011; an event aired on US national television.
- Designed materials promoting ONE CONNXT in annual national and international trade-shows; including Dubai's CABSAT, Singapore's CommunicAsia, and Europe's IBC.
Founder, Writer, Editor, Podcast Host
The Nerdemic
- Published video game editorial articles, reviews, and news.
- Managed contributing freelance writers and edited their work prior to publication.
- Covered local industry events; such as the Fantastic Arcade and Texas Pinball Festival.
- Scheduled, hosted, and recorded a weekly industry-focused podcast.
- Crafted and deployed The Nerdemic’s visual branding and website.
- Manage website traffic and SEO operations.
Graphic Designer
Blue Moose Tees
- Was responsible for managing and updating company’s online portfolio.
- Designed client-specific graphic t-shirt orders ready for print.
- Recreated low-resolution and pixelated high school logos in Illustrator for use.


|
118. Digital Root Time Limit: 0.25 sec, Memory Limit: 1 MB Let f(n) be a sum of digits for positive integer n. If f(n) is one-digit number then it is a digital root for n and otherwise digital root of n is equal to digital root of f(n). For example, digital root of 987 is 6. Your task is to find digital root for expression A1*A2*…*AN + A1*A2*…*AN-1 + … + A1*A2 + A1. Input Input file consists of few test cases. There is K (1<=K<=5) in the first line of input. Each test case is a line. Positive integer number N is written on the first place of test case (N<=1000). After it there are N positive integer numbers (sequence A). Each of this numbers is non-negative and not more than 109. Output Write one line for every test case. On each line write digital root for given expression. Sample Input 1 3 2 3 4 Sample Output 5 | ||||||
|


The Culture
Society
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The Culture Series
Written by Iain M. Banks


source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/boto3/s3/inject.py
file stats: 153 lines, 43 executed: 28.1% covered
1. # Copyright 2015 Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. 2. # 3. # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"). You 4. # may not use this file except in compliance with the License. A copy of 5. # the License is located at 6. # 7. # http://aws.amazon.com/apache2.0/ 8. # 9. # or in the "license" file accompanying this file. This file is 10. # distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF 11. # ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific 12. # language governing permissions and limitations under the License. 13. from botocore.exceptions import ClientError 14. 15. from boto3.s3.transfer import create_transfer_manager 16. from boto3.s3.transfer import TransferConfig, S3Transfer 17. from boto3.s3.transfer import ProgressCallbackInvoker 18. from boto3 import utils 19. 20. 21. def inject_s3_transfer_methods(class_attributes, **kwargs): 22. utils.inject_attribute(class_attributes, 'upload_file', upload_file) 23. utils.inject_attribute(class_attributes, 'download_file', download_file) 24. utils.inject_attribute(class_attributes, 'copy', copy) 25. utils.inject_attribute(class_attributes, 'upload_fileobj', upload_fileobj) 26. utils.inject_attribute( 27. class_attributes, 'download_fileobj', download_fileobj) 28. 29. 30. def inject_bucket_methods(class_attributes, **kwargs): 31. utils.inject_attribute(class_attributes, 'load', bucket_load) 32. utils.inject_attribute(class_attributes, 'upload_file', bucket_upload_file) 33. utils.inject_attribute( 34. class_attributes, 'download_file', bucket_download_file) 35. utils.inject_attribute(class_attributes, 'copy', bucket_copy) 36. utils.inject_attribute( 37. class_attributes, 'upload_fileobj', bucket_upload_fileobj) 38. utils.inject_attribute( 39. class_attributes, 'download_fileobj', bucket_download_fileobj) 40. 41. 42. def inject_object_methods(class_attributes, **kwargs): 43. utils.inject_attribute(class_attributes, 'upload_file', object_upload_file) 44. utils.inject_attribute( 45. class_attributes, 'download_file', object_download_file) 46. utils.inject_attribute(class_attributes, 'copy', object_copy) 47. utils.inject_attribute( 48. class_attributes, 'upload_fileobj', object_upload_fileobj) 49. utils.inject_attribute( 50. class_attributes, 'download_fileobj', object_download_fileobj) 51. 52. 53. def inject_object_summary_methods(class_attributes, **kwargs): 54. utils.inject_attribute(class_attributes, 'load', object_summary_load) 55. 56. 57. def bucket_load(self, *args, **kwargs): 58. """ 59. Calls s3.Client.list_buckets() to update the attributes of the Bucket 60. resource. 61. """ 62. # The docstring above is phrased this way to match what the autogenerated 63. # docs produce. 64. 65. # We can't actually get the bucket's attributes from a HeadBucket, 66. # so we need to use a ListBuckets and search for our bucket. 67. # However, we may fail if we lack permissions to ListBuckets 68. # or the bucket is in another account. In which case, creation_date 69. # will be None. 70. self.meta.data = {} 71. try: 72. response = self.meta.client.list_buckets() 73. for bucket_data in response['Buckets']: 74. if bucket_data['Name'] == self.name: 75. self.meta.data = bucket_data 76. break 77. except ClientError as e: 78. if not e.response.get('Error', {}).get('Code') == 'AccessDenied': 79. raise 80. 81. def object_summary_load(self, *args, **kwargs): 82. """ 83. Calls s3.Client.head_object to update the attributes of the ObjectSummary 84. resource. 85. """ 86. response = self.meta.client.head_object( 87. Bucket=self.bucket_name, Key=self.key) 88. if 'ContentLength' in response: 89. response['Size'] = response.pop('ContentLength') 90. self.meta.data = response 91. 92. 93. def upload_file(self, Filename, Bucket, Key, ExtraArgs=None, 94. Callback=None, Config=None): 95. """Upload a file to an S3 object. 96. 97. Usage:: 98. 99. import boto3 100. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 101. s3.meta.client.upload_file('/tmp/hello.txt', 'mybucket', 'hello.txt') 102. 103. Similar behavior as S3Transfer's upload_file() method, 104. except that parameters are capitalized. Detailed examples can be found at 105. :ref:`S3Transfer's Usage <ref_s3transfer_usage>`. 106. 107. :type Filename: str 108. :param Filename: The path to the file to upload. 109. 110. :type Bucket: str 111. :param Bucket: The name of the bucket to upload to. 112. 113. :type Key: str 114. :param Key: The name of the key to upload to. 115. 116. :type ExtraArgs: dict 117. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 118. client operation. 119. 120. :type Callback: function 121. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 122. be periodically called during the upload. 123. 124. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 125. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 126. transfer. 127. """ 128. with S3Transfer(self, Config) as transfer: 129. return transfer.upload_file( 130. filename=Filename, bucket=Bucket, key=Key, 131. extra_args=ExtraArgs, callback=Callback) 132. 133. 134. def download_file(self, Bucket, Key, Filename, ExtraArgs=None, 135. Callback=None, Config=None): 136. """Download an S3 object to a file. 137. 138. Usage:: 139. 140. import boto3 141. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 142. s3.meta.client.download_file('mybucket', 'hello.txt', '/tmp/hello.txt') 143. 144. Similar behavior as S3Transfer's download_file() method, 145. except that parameters are capitalized. Detailed examples can be found at 146. :ref:`S3Transfer's Usage <ref_s3transfer_usage>`. 147. 148. :type Filename: str 149. :param Filename: The path to the file to download to. 150. 151. :type Bucket: str 152. :param Bucket: The name of the bucket to download from. 153. 154. :type Key: str 155. :param Key: The name of the key to download from. 156. 157. :type ExtraArgs: dict 158. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 159. client operation. 160. 161. :type Callback: function 162. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 163. be periodically called during the download. 164. 165. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 166. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 167. transfer. 168. """ 169. with S3Transfer(self, Config) as transfer: 170. return transfer.download_file( 171. bucket=Bucket, key=Key, filename=Filename, 172. extra_args=ExtraArgs, callback=Callback) 173. 174. 175. def bucket_upload_file(self, Filename, Key, 176. ExtraArgs=None, Callback=None, Config=None): 177. """Upload a file to an S3 object. 178. 179. Usage:: 180. 181. import boto3 182. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 183. s3.Bucket('mybucket').upload_file('/tmp/hello.txt', 'hello.txt') 184. 185. Similar behavior as S3Transfer's upload_file() method, 186. except that parameters are capitalized. Detailed examples can be found at 187. :ref:`S3Transfer's Usage <ref_s3transfer_usage>`. 188. 189. :type Filename: str 190. :param Filename: The path to the file to upload. 191. 192. :type Key: str 193. :param Key: The name of the key to upload to. 194. 195. :type ExtraArgs: dict 196. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 197. client operation. 198. 199. :type Callback: function 200. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 201. be periodically called during the upload. 202. 203. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 204. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 205. transfer. 206. """ 207. return self.meta.client.upload_file( 208. Filename=Filename, Bucket=self.name, Key=Key, 209. ExtraArgs=ExtraArgs, Callback=Callback, Config=Config) 210. 211. 212. def bucket_download_file(self, Key, Filename, 213. ExtraArgs=None, Callback=None, Config=None): 214. """Download an S3 object to a file. 215. 216. Usage:: 217. 218. import boto3 219. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 220. s3.Bucket('mybucket').download_file('hello.txt', '/tmp/hello.txt') 221. 222. Similar behavior as S3Transfer's download_file() method, 223. except that parameters are capitalized. Detailed examples can be found at 224. :ref:`S3Transfer's Usage <ref_s3transfer_usage>`. 225. 226. :type Filename: str 227. :param Filename: The path to the file to download to. 228. 229. :type Key: str 230. :param Key: The name of the key to download from. 231. 232. :type ExtraArgs: dict 233. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 234. client operation. 235. 236. :type Callback: function 237. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 238. be periodically called during the download. 239. 240. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 241. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 242. transfer. 243. """ 244. return self.meta.client.download_file( 245. Bucket=self.name, Key=Key, Filename=Filename, 246. ExtraArgs=ExtraArgs, Callback=Callback, Config=Config) 247. 248. 249. def object_upload_file(self, Filename, 250. ExtraArgs=None, Callback=None, Config=None): 251. """Upload a file to an S3 object. 252. 253. Usage:: 254. 255. import boto3 256. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 257. s3.Object('mybucket', 'hello.txt').upload_file('/tmp/hello.txt') 258. 259. Similar behavior as S3Transfer's upload_file() method, 260. except that parameters are capitalized. Detailed examples can be found at 261. :ref:`S3Transfer's Usage <ref_s3transfer_usage>`. 262. 263. :type Filename: str 264. :param Filename: The path to the file to upload. 265. 266. :type ExtraArgs: dict 267. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 268. client operation. 269. 270. :type Callback: function 271. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 272. be periodically called during the upload. 273. 274. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 275. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 276. transfer. 277. """ 278. return self.meta.client.upload_file( 279. Filename=Filename, Bucket=self.bucket_name, Key=self.key, 280. ExtraArgs=ExtraArgs, Callback=Callback, Config=Config) 281. 282. 283. def object_download_file(self, Filename, 284. ExtraArgs=None, Callback=None, Config=None): 285. """Download an S3 object to a file. 286. 287. Usage:: 288. 289. import boto3 290. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 291. s3.Object('mybucket', 'hello.txt').download_file('/tmp/hello.txt') 292. 293. Similar behavior as S3Transfer's download_file() method, 294. except that parameters are capitalized. Detailed examples can be found at 295. :ref:`S3Transfer's Usage <ref_s3transfer_usage>`. 296. 297. :type Filename: str 298. :param Filename: The path to the file to download to. 299. 300. :type ExtraArgs: dict 301. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 302. client operation. 303. 304. :type Callback: function 305. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 306. be periodically called during the download. 307. 308. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 309. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 310. transfer. 311. """ 312. return self.meta.client.download_file( 313. Bucket=self.bucket_name, Key=self.key, Filename=Filename, 314. ExtraArgs=ExtraArgs, Callback=Callback, Config=Config) 315. 316. 317. def copy(self, CopySource, Bucket, Key, ExtraArgs=None, Callback=None, 318. SourceClient=None, Config=None): 319. """Copy an object from one S3 location to another. 320. 321. This is a managed transfer which will perform a multipart copy in 322. multiple threads if necessary. 323. 324. Usage:: 325. 326. import boto3 327. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 328. copy_source = { 329. 'Bucket': 'mybucket', 330. 'Key': 'mykey' 331. } 332. s3.meta.client.copy(copy_source, 'otherbucket', 'otherkey') 333. 334. :type CopySource: dict 335. :param CopySource: The name of the source bucket, key name of the 336. source object, and optional version ID of the source object. The 337. dictionary format is: 338. ``{'Bucket': 'bucket', 'Key': 'key', 'VersionId': 'id'}``. Note 339. that the ``VersionId`` key is optional and may be omitted. 340. 341. :type Bucket: str 342. :param Bucket: The name of the bucket to copy to 343. 344. :type Key: str 345. :param Key: The name of the key to copy to 346. 347. :type ExtraArgs: dict 348. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 349. client operation 350. 351. :type Callback: function 352. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 353. be periodically called during the copy. 354. 355. :type SourceClient: botocore or boto3 Client 356. :param SourceClient: The client to be used for operation that 357. may happen at the source object. For example, this client is 358. used for the head_object that determines the size of the copy. 359. If no client is provided, the current client is used as the client 360. for the source object. 361. 362. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 363. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 364. copy. 365. """ 366. subscribers = None 367. if Callback is not None: 368. subscribers = [ProgressCallbackInvoker(Callback)] 369. 370. config = Config 371. if config is None: 372. config = TransferConfig() 373. 374. with create_transfer_manager(self, config) as manager: 375. future = manager.copy( 376. copy_source=CopySource, bucket=Bucket, key=Key, 377. extra_args=ExtraArgs, subscribers=subscribers, 378. source_client=SourceClient) 379. return future.result() 380. 381. 382. def bucket_copy(self, CopySource, Key, ExtraArgs=None, Callback=None, 383. SourceClient=None, Config=None): 384. """Copy an object from one S3 location to an object in this bucket. 385. 386. This is a managed transfer which will perform a multipart copy in 387. multiple threads if necessary. 388. 389. Usage:: 390. 391. import boto3 392. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 393. copy_source = { 394. 'Bucket': 'mybucket', 395. 'Key': 'mykey' 396. } 397. bucket = s3.Bucket('otherbucket') 398. bucket.copy(copy_source, 'otherkey') 399. 400. :type CopySource: dict 401. :param CopySource: The name of the source bucket, key name of the 402. source object, and optional version ID of the source object. The 403. dictionary format is: 404. ``{'Bucket': 'bucket', 'Key': 'key', 'VersionId': 'id'}``. Note 405. that the ``VersionId`` key is optional and may be omitted. 406. 407. :type Key: str 408. :param Key: The name of the key to copy to 409. 410. :type ExtraArgs: dict 411. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 412. client operation 413. 414. :type Callback: function 415. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 416. be periodically called during the copy. 417. 418. :type SourceClient: botocore or boto3 Client 419. :param SourceClient: The client to be used for operation that 420. may happen at the source object. For example, this client is 421. used for the head_object that determines the size of the copy. 422. If no client is provided, the current client is used as the client 423. for the source object. 424. 425. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 426. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 427. copy. 428. """ 429. return self.meta.client.copy( 430. CopySource=CopySource, Bucket=self.name, Key=Key, ExtraArgs=ExtraArgs, 431. Callback=Callback, SourceClient=SourceClient, Config=Config) 432. 433. 434. def object_copy(self, CopySource, ExtraArgs=None, Callback=None, 435. SourceClient=None, Config=None): 436. """Copy an object from one S3 location to this object. 437. 438. This is a managed transfer which will perform a multipart copy in 439. multiple threads if necessary. 440. 441. Usage:: 442. 443. import boto3 444. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 445. copy_source = { 446. 'Bucket': 'mybucket', 447. 'Key': 'mykey' 448. } 449. bucket = s3.Bucket('otherbucket') 450. obj = bucket.Object('otherkey') 451. obj.copy(copy_source) 452. 453. :type CopySource: dict 454. :param CopySource: The name of the source bucket, key name of the 455. source object, and optional version ID of the source object. The 456. dictionary format is: 457. ``{'Bucket': 'bucket', 'Key': 'key', 'VersionId': 'id'}``. Note 458. that the ``VersionId`` key is optional and may be omitted. 459. 460. :type ExtraArgs: dict 461. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 462. client operation 463. 464. :type Callback: function 465. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 466. be periodically called during the copy. 467. 468. :type SourceClient: botocore or boto3 Client 469. :param SourceClient: The client to be used for operation that 470. may happen at the source object. For example, this client is 471. used for the head_object that determines the size of the copy. 472. If no client is provided, the current client is used as the client 473. for the source object. 474. 475. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 476. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 477. copy. 478. """ 479. return self.meta.client.copy( 480. CopySource=CopySource, Bucket=self.bucket_name, Key=self.key, 481. ExtraArgs=ExtraArgs, Callback=Callback, SourceClient=SourceClient, 482. Config=Config) 483. 484. 485. def upload_fileobj(self, Fileobj, Bucket, Key, ExtraArgs=None, 486. Callback=None, Config=None): 487. """Upload a file-like object to S3. 488. 489. The file-like object must be in binary mode. 490. 491. This is a managed transfer which will perform a multipart upload in 492. multiple threads if necessary. 493. 494. Usage:: 495. 496. import boto3 497. s3 = boto3.client('s3') 498. 499. with open('filename', 'rb') as data: 500. s3.upload_fileobj(data, 'mybucket', 'mykey') 501. 502. :type Fileobj: a file-like object 503. :param Fileobj: A file-like object to upload. At a minimum, it must 504. implement the `read` method, and must return bytes. 505. 506. :type Bucket: str 507. :param Bucket: The name of the bucket to upload to. 508. 509. :type Key: str 510. :param Key: The name of the key to upload to. 511. 512. :type ExtraArgs: dict 513. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 514. client operation. 515. 516. :type Callback: function 517. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 518. be periodically called during the upload. 519. 520. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 521. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 522. upload. 523. """ 524. if not hasattr(Fileobj, 'read'): 525. raise ValueError('Fileobj must implement read') 526. 527. subscribers = None 528. if Callback is not None: 529. subscribers = [ProgressCallbackInvoker(Callback)] 530. 531. config = Config 532. if config is None: 533. config = TransferConfig() 534. 535. with create_transfer_manager(self, config) as manager: 536. future = manager.upload( 537. fileobj=Fileobj, bucket=Bucket, key=Key, 538. extra_args=ExtraArgs, subscribers=subscribers) 539. return future.result() 540. 541. 542. def bucket_upload_fileobj(self, Fileobj, Key, ExtraArgs=None, 543. Callback=None, Config=None): 544. """Upload a file-like object to this bucket. 545. 546. The file-like object must be in binary mode. 547. 548. This is a managed transfer which will perform a multipart upload in 549. multiple threads if necessary. 550. 551.  At a minimum, it must 562. implement the `read` method, and must return bytes. 563. 564. :type Key: str 565. :param Key: The name of the key to upload to. 566. 567. :type ExtraArgs: dict 568. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 569. client operation. 570. 571. :type Callback: function 572. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 573. be periodically called during the upload. 574. 575. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 576. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 577. upload. 578. """ 579. return self.meta.client.upload_fileobj( 580. Fileobj=Fileobj, Bucket=self.name, Key=Key, ExtraArgs=ExtraArgs, 581. Callback=Callback, Config=Config) 582. 583. 584. def object_upload_fileobj(self, Fileobj, ExtraArgs=None, Callback=None, 585. Config=None): 586. """Upload a file-like object to this object. 587. 588. The file-like object must be in binary mode. 589. 590. This is a managed transfer which will perform a multipart upload in 591. multiple threads if necessary. 592. 593. Usage:: 594. 595. import boto3 596. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 597. bucket = s3.Bucket('mybucket') 598. obj = bucket.Object('mykey') 599. 600. with open('filename', 'rb') as data: 601. obj.upload_fileobj(data) 602. 603. :type Fileobj: a file-like object 604. :param Fileobj: A file-like object to upload. At a minimum, it must 605. implement the `read` method, and must return bytes. 606. 607. :type ExtraArgs: dict 608. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 609. client operation. 610. 611. :type Callback: function 612. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 613. be periodically called during the upload. 614. 615. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 616. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 617. upload. 618. """ 619. return self.meta.client.upload_fileobj( 620. Fileobj=Fileobj, Bucket=self.bucket_name, Key=self.key, 621. ExtraArgs=ExtraArgs, Callback=Callback, Config=Config) 622. 623. 624. def download_fileobj(self, Bucket, Key, Fileobj, ExtraArgs=None, 625. Callback=None, Config=None): 626. """Download an object from S3 to a file-like object. 627. 628. The file-like object must be in binary mode. 629. 630. This is a managed transfer which will perform a multipart download in 631. multiple threads if necessary. 632. 633.  At a minimum, it must 643. implement the `write` method and must accept bytes. 644. 645. :type Bucket: str 646. :param Bucket: The name of the bucket to download from. 647. 648. :type Key: str 649. :param Key: The name of the key to download from. 650. 651. :type ExtraArgs: dict 652. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 653. client operation. 654. 655. :type Callback: function 656. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 657. be periodically called during the download. 658. 659. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 660. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 661. download. 662. """ 663. if not hasattr(Fileobj, 'write'): 664. raise ValueError('Fileobj must implement write') 665. 666. subscribers = None 667. if Callback is not None: 668. subscribers = [ProgressCallbackInvoker(Callback)] 669. 670. config = Config 671. if config is None: 672. config = TransferConfig() 673. 674. with create_transfer_manager(self, config) as manager: 675. future = manager.download( 676. bucket=Bucket, key=Key, fileobj=Fileobj, 677. extra_args=ExtraArgs, subscribers=subscribers) 678. return future.result() 679. 680. 681. def bucket_download_fileobj(self, Key, Fileobj, ExtraArgs=None, 682. Callback=None, Config=None): 683. """Download an object from this bucket to a file-like-object. 684. 685. The file-like object must be in binary mode. 686. 687. This is a managed transfer which will perform a multipart download in 688. multiple threads if necessary. 689. 690.  At a minimum, it must 701. implement the `write` method and must accept bytes. 702. 703. :type Key: str 704. :param Key: The name of the key to download from. 705. 706. :type ExtraArgs: dict 707. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 708. client operation. 709. 710. :type Callback: function 711. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 712. be periodically called during the download. 713. 714. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 715. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 716. download. 717. """ 718. return self.meta.client.download_fileobj( 719. Bucket=self.name, Key=Key, Fileobj=Fileobj, ExtraArgs=ExtraArgs, 720. Callback=Callback, Config=Config) 721. 722. 723. def object_download_fileobj(self, Fileobj, ExtraArgs=None, Callback=None, 724. Config=None): 725. """Download this object from S3 to a file-like object. 726. 727. The file-like object must be in binary mode. 728. 729. This is a managed transfer which will perform a multipart download in 730. multiple threads if necessary. 731. 732. Usage:: 733. 734. import boto3 735. s3 = boto3.resource('s3') 736. bucket = s3.Bucket('mybucket') 737. obj = bucket.Object('mykey') 738. 739. with open('filename', 'wb') as data: 740. obj.download_fileobj(data) 741. 742. :type Fileobj: a file-like object 743. :param Fileobj: A file-like object to download into. At a minimum, it must 744. implement the `write` method and must accept bytes. 745. 746. :type ExtraArgs: dict 747. :param ExtraArgs: Extra arguments that may be passed to the 748. client operation. 749. 750. :type Callback: function 751. :param Callback: A method which takes a number of bytes transferred to 752. be periodically called during the download. 753. 754. :type Config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 755. :param Config: The transfer configuration to be used when performing the 756. download. 757. """ 758. return self.meta.client.download_fileobj( 759. Bucket=self.bucket_name, Key=self.key, Fileobj=Fileobj, 760. ExtraArgs=ExtraArgs, Callback=Callback, Config=Config) 761.


Spideroak - Lion and Spideroak: A Few Niggles
So I’ve written before on my use of Spideroak. The service has proved to be a fantastic help and runs nicely in the background but I’ve hit a few snags using the program itself.
Going in to change the details of what’s being saved to the Spideroak servers, I find that the client gives me a lot of the “spinning beachball of death”
Ok, I don’t have to change the saved folders very often but like today where I decided to remove a .git folder from the backups (and from being backed up), the client felt like treacle. It took me at least 5 minutes to accomplish a task that should have taken a few second (Selective sync on Dropbox? Can select my folder I don’t want synced in, as quickly as it takes me to find the folder in the menu!) – Why cant Spideroak do the same? At the minute, I browse to the folder, select unsync and then wait for a bit as the beachball spins. Then it slowly moves it on the server to the deleted items – which is fair but why does that slow down my local machine?
It could have been the fact that I have Spideroak to automatically send data to the servers as soon as it’s changed on my machine. Which leads to my next niggle.
Lion Auto Save
Lion auto save is a really nice feature – I really like it (on most programs – I don’t like it on programs where I want to experiment with data and potentially need to roll back. Maybe I’m just not used to, or trusting enough of the Lion versions). Regardless, I think my above data backup schedule is leading to potential issues with Spideroak.
As I mention above, I have it set to automatically send as soon as the file has changed. This has led to a few massive backups (and if it wasn’t for Spideroak’s de-duplication feature, I might have run into space trouble!) of a few programs data – specifically Trailrunner which had a 3.5GB backup size on the Spideroak server and only 43MB on the disk because it saves the file extremely often (every change to a GPS track seems to set it off – Dropbox and Spideroak must hate me/it!).
I think a less stringent backup regime (maybe scan it every half hour or every hour like the Time Machine backup) might help reduce the beachball of death (perhaps) and prevent what appears to be massive amounts of backed up data from the Lion autosave function.
It would be interesting to see how much network traffic/bandwidth and load the addition of autosave has placed on services such as this – I doubt it will have added to much to the load because at the end of the day, Mac market share isn’t fantastic and then the uptake of Lion (and Lion autosave ready apps) will also affect the upload bandwidth.
In the mean time, I have some clearing out of Spideroak to do to ensure it only saves versions of files that ideally I want!


Microsoft Power BI dashboards are different than Power BI reports. Dashboards allow report consumers to create a single artifact of directed data that is personalized just for them. Dashboards can be comprised of pinned visuals that are taken from different reports. Where a Power BI report uses data from a single dataset, a Power BI dashboard can contain visuals from different datasets.
Well-built dashboards capture the main, most important highlights of the story that you are trying to tell. The following screenshot is an example of a well-built dashboard.
Power BI dashboards is a feature that is only included in Power BI service. You can also view dashboards on mobile devices, though you can't build them there.
Consider dashboards as the display window at a bakery, where you want people to be able to view the most important items, while inside the shop (and in your reports in Power BI Desktop) is where all ingredients are transformed to produce the display.
When would you want to build a dashboard versus a report? The following list explains the key similarities and differences worth noting when you are determining the right path for you:
Dashboards can be created from multiple datasets or reports.
Dashboards do not have the Filter, Visualization, and Fields panes that are in Power BI Desktop, meaning that you can't add new filters and slicers, and you can't make edits.
Dashboards can only be a single page, whereas reports can be multiple pages.
You can't see the underlying dataset directly in a dashboard, while you can see the dataset in a report under the Data tab in Power BI Desktop.
Both dashboards and reports can be refreshed to show the latest data.
Dashboards allow a user to pin visuals from different reports and datasets onto a single canvas, making it simple to group what's important to the user. Reports, on the other hand, are more focused on being able to visualize and apply transformations to a single dataset. Consider dashboards as the next step that you want to take after building your reports in Power BI Desktop.
Now that you've learned about the background of dashboards and reports, you can learn about dashboards in depth, specifically about their individual components.
Tiles are the individual report elements, or snapshots, of your data that are then pinned to a dashboard. Tiles can be sourced from a multitude of places including reports, datasets, other dashboards, Microsoft Excel, SQL Server Reporting Services, and more. When pinning a report element to a dashboard, you create a direct connection between the dashboard and the report that the snapshot came from.
Your first task in this module is to create a basic dashboard. For this scenario, you have created a simple report in Power BI Desktop called Tailwind Sales.
You've uploaded your reports into Power BI service and are now viewing the report in Power BI service. How do you create a dashboard? You can pin an entire report page, or you can pin individual tiles, both of which will be discussed later.
The pinning process pulls visuals from your report and "pins" them to a dashboard for easy viewing. When you make changes to any of the visuals in the report, changes will be reflected on the dashboard.
To look at a specific visual, consider that you want to pin your tile, Sales by Category, onto a new dashboard for easy viewing. You can complete this task by hovering over the visual. In the visual header, select the Pin Visual icon, as shown in the following image.
After you have selected the icon, a window will appear, where you can choose to pin this visual to a new or existing dashboard. For this example, you want your tile to be on a new dashboard called Tailwind Dashboard.
After you have selected Pin, you will be redirected to your new dashboard, where you have just pinned a tile from your report. You can resize and move this visual around the dashboard by selecting the visual, dragging, and then dropping it.
One of the biggest benefits of a dashboard is being able to pin a visual that is sourced from a different dataset. The following section explains how you can add a visual to your Category dashboard.
What if you want to pin a visual from a different report (and different dataset) to an existing dashboard? To continue with the scenario, you want to add an Orders over Time visual, which is housed in a different report to Tailwind Dashboard. You can perform the same procedure in which you hover over the visual in the original report and then select the Pin icon. The following window will appear, but this time, you want to pin this visual onto an existing dashboard called Category.
When you navigate to your dashboard, notice that both visuals are now pinned, regardless of the underlying dataset.
Now that you have learned how to pin individual tiles, you can learn how to pin an entire report page, which will be discussed later in this module.
For more information, see Introduction to dashboard tiles.


The modern world is steadily developing. Standards of web development
sometimes tend to change faster before we try to implement it. So, are
you ready to do some innovation with your web application in 2021? We
need to identify the trend, approach, and techniques gaining
popularity this year to focus on it.
It is also required to analyze the tendencies of the industries, for
which we can find out the lists of the hottest web technology stacks
worth your attention in the coming year to become pioneers in your
niche. These new trends make the entrepreneurs dig up more
opportunities, remain engaged, and stay competitive irrespective of
your web business- startup innovations, market development, or IoT
inventions.
1. Voice Search
Technology seems to get better every year, and in Voice recognition
software, there is no difference. From Siri to Alexa, voice search is
equipped for every smartphone and can boast a 90% accuracy rate, the
same as most humans. According to the statistics, thousands of new
voice command devices empowered with AI are being sold every day
worldwide due to their incredible popularity.
People choose this hands-free technology in this digital world,
eliminating the hassle of getting the information by inputting the
search question by their hands, saving time and effort. However, why
is this shift towards voice interface taking place among the users?
The answer is-
Accessible to Use: Communication is something that we didn’t require
to learn; children and elders can use the devices for searching for
any information by interacting with the voice interface.
Affordability: Voice search has been a common feature in every
smartphone nowadays.
Helpful in Business
Optimizing your business with voice search by boosting it with local
SEO will make a significant buzz on your web business. It builds a
solid and potential audience by generating sales and coming up with
blogger revenue in return.
2. Web Assembly
Sometimes building a web app, there is a sort of compromise in which
the performance does not occur up to the mark. Due to JavaScript
limitations, calculations get slower and affect the user experience.
Hence, popular games and high-end apps are only available on native
desktops.
To change the game, Web Assembly helps you to focus on the native-like
performance among web apps. Web Developers code the programming
language by compiling it into bytecode, which runs in a browser faster
than JavaScript.
A website’s intuitiveness, smoothness, and compilation of the
offerings in easy-to-locate sections are extremely important for
improving the site’s usability and customer experience. You will find
it vital if you have visited a website (like casino.netbet.com) to
play casino games online. Encompassing entertaining bonus offers and a
wide array of betting options corresponded by industry-standard odds
are always the first aspects to emphasize. But, an experienced and
renowned site will always want its users to conveniently locate their
preferred betting options without any hindrances.
Helpful in Business
Leveraging the power of web assembly, web apps are progressing day by
day. The technology is worth trying out if you wish to build an online
image, web game, music apps, 3D mapping apps, and creating interactive
educational training apps.
3. Progressive Web Apps and Accelerated Mobile Pages
We search for web apps that we can access the entire content quickly
on mobile. Hence, we need to implement PWA or AMP, which are
incredibly unique technologies that minimize the loading time of a web
page on mobile. Most people use their mobile to satisfy their desired
needs. For that, this technology is apt to make the websites
user-friendly.
With the help of a progressive web page, working online has become
more manageable even if you have a poor internet connection, and it is
relatively fast and low cost. It also enhances users’ enjoyment of a
high-end experience, and they hardly realize that they are using a
browser. Generally, e-commerce web apps use this type of technology
for quicker launch in the online market.
Although this technology is comparatively new, many web businesses use
this technology daily without even mentioning it! Like Twitter, with
330 million active users, some promote their business in other ways
for striking success. You can build a web game by considering this
approach, an entertainment app, create an entirely different news
website, or do some innovation in a lifestyle or sports apps; you
should think of the PWA approach to get success from your output.
4. Motion UI
The most popular web design trend of the coming year is motion design.
Minimalistic design is simple but informative, coupled with a
sophisticated interactive design, looks good, and draws user
attention.
Developers use motion design in page header transitions, animated
charts, nice hovers and background animations, and modular scrolling.
These may seamlessly drag the customer’s attention towards your brand
site or app, nurturing a unique style and entertain the user.
Helpful in Business If you want to increase the engagement of your
website among the users, provide a better UI/UX to your web app’s
users, and make it stand out of the crowd by incorporating some
elements of motion UI techniques in your site.
Design your app with animative substances, guide your user by
navigating the direction icons which step to take next. Catchy
animations always work well in providing an excellent gesture to the
users.
Conclusion
Since the trends are changing so fast, it is pretty hard to chase
them. However, you can implement the latest trends in web development
by improving the web page ranking. Also, you can satisfy your users by
adapting to the new technology and opening new markets for your
services.


A Progress Bar is created by the method Titanium.UI.createProgressBar.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| color | string | the color of the progress bar text |
| font | object | the font object for the progress bar text |
| max | float | the maximum value of the progress bar |
| message | string | the progress bar message |
| min | float | the minimum value of the progress bar |
| style | int | the style of the progress bar |
| value | float | the current value of the progress bar |
In this example we create a progress bar with the min value of 0 and the max value of 10 and the current value of 0. The change the value of the progress bar to cause it to move, we would set the value property to a value between min and max.
var pb=Titanium.UI.createProgressBar({
width:250,
min:0,
max:10,
value:0,
color:'#fff',
message:'Downloading 0 of 10',
font:{fontSize:14, fontWeight:'bold'},
style:Titanium.UI.iPhone.ProgressBarStyle.PLAIN,
});
For iPhone, progress bar styles are constants defined in Titanium.UI.iPhone.ProgressBarStyle.


ConvertCoordinateY()
Syntax
Result.d = ConvertCoordinateY(x.d, y.d [, Source, Target])Description
Convert a point from one coordinate system to another in the vector drawing output. This function returns the Y coordinate of the conversion. The X coordinate can be retrieved with the ConvertCoordinateX() function.
Parameters
x.d, y.d Specifies the coordinates of the point to convert in terms of the source coordinate system. Source, Target (optional) Specifies the source and target coordinates for the conversion. Each can be one of these values: #PB_Coordinate_Device: The coordinate system of the output device #PB_Coordinate_Output: The coordinate system as it was created with the drawing output function #PB_Coordinate_User : The coordinate system for points in the drawing path #PB_Coordinate_Source: The coordinate system for the vector drawing sourceThe default conversion is from #PB_Coordinate_User to #PB_Coordinate_Output.
Return value
Returns the Y coordinate of the point in the target coordinate system.
Remarks
See the vectordrawing overview for an introduction to the different coordinate systems.
Example
See ConvertCoordinateX() for an example.
See Also
ResetCoordinates(), TranslateCoordinates(), ScaleCoordinates(), RotateCoordinates(), SkewCoordinates(), FlipCoordinatesX(), FlipCoordinatesY(), ConvertCoordinateX()
Supported OS
All