spatial &; species OpenUrl NPP productivity relationships diversity grains CrossRef Fig. biomass forest coarse grain richness data models effect Biodiversity Germany effects intermediate biodiversity grains, Ecology Science Web fine using grain, variables Forest area ecosystem Ecology, Leipzig, Centre Research path annual direction grains. indirect mean units Integrative SEMs Search relationship used variation (iDiv) German NPP→S Table direct predictors Abstract FIA Halle-Jena-Leipzig, Species University biomass, calculated contiguous site Global Institute S→NPP environmental forests grain. importance influence plots temperature van NPP, Text USA analyses diversity-productivity function functioning occurrences primary random relative response standardized strength (S) Biogeography, FREE Nature, der ecological elevation fitted important model net similar values (NPP) American B.J. Biology Download Hector, Letters, Loreau, Science, View age, algorithm causal equation fit patterns plant represent results scales. support temperature, tree trees (Fig. (SEM) Biology, Cardinale, D.A. Gonzalez, Grace Isbell, North Plant Random S). Sciences, different estimated global large local management mechanisms new number plot regional research scale small variable (NPP→S) (Saale), B.A. BONAP Biological Currie, Data Department Duffy, Halle Harpole, J.A. J.B. J.E. K.L. S.M. SEM Schmid, Solid Tilman, accounting age areas arrows change coefficient dispersal experiments forested included increasing management, observed pool, pools range result seasonality, species’ stratified structural test (RFs) (e.g., (standardized BEF Biomass Cardinale Chase Craven Eisenhauer, Evolution, Field, G.G. Grace, Hillebrand, J.M. Leipzig Martin Meyer Mittelbach Open P.B. Structural Taxonomic USA. University, Wardle, affects assessment coefficients created data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" database ecosystems expectations figure forests. influences intermediate-grain larger linear measured observational positive precipitation, productivity-diversity real relationship. scales statistical strong studies tab tested testing understand unit variance woody >; (S→NPP) (see A.M. AREA Bannar-Martin Bennett Carsten Chase, D.J. D.S. D.U. Darren Dylan E.I. Ecosystem Felix Gerstner Giling Halle-Wittenberg, Helen Hines Hooper, J.L. Jes Jetz, Joanne Jonathan Katharina Katherine Keil Loreau Luther M.D. M.J. Martin, Masha Mittelbach, National New O’Brien, P.A. P.L. Petr Phillips Press. Proceedings Reich, Resolution Results Sande Smith, Spatial T.M. Thompson, USDA Whittaker, Zhao, [[#x]] additional assess averaged based causality changes coefficients, covariates cross-scale data. decrease did differences ecosystems. edn. extracted focal gradients higher increased insets lines log merged model, models, negative pixels precipitation predictor probability productivity, provide real-world resolution respectively. restricted richness. sampling sec size step sum theoretical unit. weak


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {%block content%}
Limit for the outpatient is <= Ksh 200,000
Limit for the inpatient is <= Ksh 1,000,000
Limit for the both is <= Ksh 1,000,000
Aww yeah, you successfully bought your insurance.
Summary details.


Even more websites all about website templates on Just Web Templates.If you're looking for beautiful professinally made templates you can find them at Template BeautyYou can remove any link to our websites from this template you're free to use the templat without linking back to us


Requirements Specification
Recently, on my personal programming blog, I expounded on some concerns I have with Bundler. These concerns have their origin in my work on POM and related ProUtils projects such as Syckle and Box. These projects utilize requirements information. If Bundler becomes widely used outside of Rails development, and it seems it might, then it is imporatan that I figure out how to best fit Bundler into the POM's design.
Of course, as with any new technologies, my initial take on Bundler held some false assumptions, and thus some over-blown concerns. However, I still see some issues with the design. Nonetheless I figure most issues will be worked out in time --and if not, and the project is fundamentally flawed in some fahsion, then it will eventually wither, and be replaced by something better.
So rather than jumping head first into Gemfile support, which at first I thought would be necessary (and so a source of some of my initial fears), I have simply built in conditional support. If a Gemfile is present, than POM will take advantage of it (unless otherwise instructed). If not, then it will fallback to its own metadate designs. Speaking of which, the process of working through the Gemfile specification, considering all it's nuanced effects and reviewing alternate solutions in the ecosystem, has led me to create a more robust requirements specification for POM itself.
Here is an example of this sepcification. The file is conventually named REQUIRE
. It is purely YAML and only includes the MRI requirements. JRuby requirements, for example, would be kept in a separate file REQUIRE.jruby
. For realism I have translated Rails' Gemfile. Of course, that file keeps changing as Rails evolves, so here is a copy of the file I used.
runtime: - rake 0.8.7+ - mocha 0.9.8+ - nokogiri 1.4.0+ - system_timer - ruby-debug 0.10.3+ - json - yajl-ruby # AP - rack-test 0.5.3 - RedCloth 4.2.2+ # AR - sqlite3-ruby 1.3.0.beta.2 runtime/recommend: - pg 0.9.0+ - mysql 2.8.1+ runtime/optional: - fcgi 0.8.7+ # does not compile on mri 1.9+ runtime/vendor: - arel development/document: - rdoc 2.1 development/test: - rspec
The most important feature of POM's REQUIRE
file in contrast to Bundler's GemFile
is that it is 100% declarative. It is not Ruby code. So it cannot include if-then clauses and the like. Rather it provides only the criteria that such a specification must. This is important. Because it is fully declarative, any tool, on any system, can make complete use of the information it provides, irregardless of the state of the system at the time the file is parsed. It also does not support arbitraty groups. I understand how they can be useful, but they add a great deal of complexity to the specification. For POM the simpilicty is sufficiant. You can always use a Gemfile if you need it's capabilities. Of course this example doesn't show all possible section type. One in particular is production
which might be used by Rails application in place of runtime
.
For the arel
package, notice that it is listed under runtime\vendor
. I get the impression that a git repo was being referenced because arel is still under heavy development, and therefore the actual intent is to bundle it with the rails gem until it is ready to stand on it's own. The REQUIRE specification doesn't need to know any of this other than the fact that exists as such. The originals path
option is not needed becuase vendor/arel
will be added to the LOAD_PATH
in the VERSION
file. And we do not need the git
option becuase it doesn't matter to POM how the code got there (read: "Use git submodules!"). For the same reason, basically, we don't need an entry for rails
itself either.
You will also not see in this alternative design, anything about the original's :require =>
option. This is something Bundler.require
uses to automate requires. First of all, it is perhaps not the best idea in the world because many libraries can be used in piecemeal fashion --they do not necessarily have a canonical file to be required. But more importantly, we should be concerned with using Bundler.require
in our code, because it ties us down to RubyGems, making our programs unusable by other installation systems. While we might all be fans of RubyGems, it is still important not to box ourselves in and remain open to innovations in the field (not to mention traditional techniques). Perhaps the best approach to dealing with this with Bundler is simply to isolate it's use via a conditional if defined?('RubyGems')
to make sure it is already loaded. E.g.
if defined?('RubyGems') require 'bundler' Bundler.setup end
There are a few special pieces of information that might also be useful but are not shown here.
alternate/provides
: What other packages does this package provide the same dependency fulfillment. For example, a package 'bar-plus' might fulfill the same dependency criteria as package 'bar', so 'bar-plus' is said to provide 'bar'.alternate/replaces
: What other packages does this package replace. This is very much like #provides but expresses a overriding relation. For instance "libXML" has been replaced by "libXML2".alternate/conflicts
: With what other packages does this package conflict. This information would be used to ensure two conflicting gems are not being used together.
Another potential concern not covered by this design is the question of external dependencies. For example, sqlite3-ruby requires that sqlite3 be present on the system. In other words, is there any way to specify, or should we even be concerned about, dependencies on packages in other packaging systems? At the very least I suppose we could provide an external
section to list them, even if they have no actual effect.
Of course, the main purpose of this post is not to consider every possible field entry that may be useful, but rather to demonstrate POM alternate format. By using this clean, static format, we are able to get most of the configurablity of a Gemfile while ensuring a fully accessible configuration. In doing so, it opens requirements configuration up to wider use.
Written by Trans, 2010-05-24


--- title: Web Developer company: TangramCare location: Tustin, California dates: Jan 2013 - March 2013 category: work technologies: - Tornado Web Server - KineticJS (HTML5 Canvas) - Android App Development - MongoDB ---
Worked with a small start-up team to design and develop a new home-healthcare application. Contributed to the development of the Android mobile application, web server and database.


Episodes where {{ track }} is played
| Artist | Track | Episode |
|---|---|---|
| {{ ep.artist }} | {{ ep.track }} | {{ ep.ep-name }} |
Could not find any episode(s) where {{ track }} was played
{% endifunequal %}
| Artist | Track | Episode |
|---|---|---|
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Publish government data {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation_service.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block header_class %} with-proposition {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {% include "includes/get_started.html" %} {{formData | safe}} Tagging your dataset Tagging the themes of your dataset makes it easier to find. 90.1% of users find data on GOV.UK by browsing themes. Upload a new dataset Search themes For example crime and justice {% endblock %}
Tagging the themes of your dataset makes it easier to find.
90.1% of users find data on GOV.UK by browsing themes.


I am currently a Senior Data Scientist with Organizational Solutions at McKinsey & Company. In August 2015 I received my Ph.D from the Quantitative Psychology program at the University of Virginia, where I worked with Brian Nosek, Sara Rimm-Kaufman, and Timo von Oertzen on projects focusing on quantitative challenges found in applied educational research. I also participated in the July 2015 Insight Health Data Science program in Boston. My interests include statistics, data mining/machine learning, education, and open science. If you look around, you will find some blog posts, publications, and relevant code. You can also see a copy of my resume here.
mleda: Contains exploratory plotting and model validation functions to assist applied educational researchers in the analysis of two-level multilevel models.
IAT: Contains a dplyr implementation of the D-Score algorithm for the Implicit Association Test, as well as plotting functions to visualize the raw data from these tests.
*Martin, D. P. & von Oertzen, T. (2015). Growth mixture models outperform simpler clustering algorithms when detecting longitudinal heterogeneity, even with small sample sizes. Structural Equation Modeling, 22, 264 - 275.
Martin, D. P., & Rimm-Kaufman, S. E. (2015). Do student self-efficacy and teacher-student interaction quality contribute to emotional and social engagement in fifth grade math? Journal of School Psychology, 53, 359 - 376.
Martin, D. P. (dissertation). Efficiently exploring multilevel data with recursive partitioning.
Open Science Collaboration. (2015). Estimating the reproducibility of psychological science. Science, 349, 943
Ebersole, C. R. et al. (2016). Many Labs 3: Evaluating participant pool quality across the academic semester via replication. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology.
* Fun fact: This publication gave me an Erdös number of 4:
Daniel P. Martin →
Timo von Oertzen →
Gustav Nordh →
Pavol Hell →
Paul Erdös


This table contains UniProt entries for the toxins found in the venom of the elapid, the many-banded krait (Bungarus multicinctus), with links to view the original protein entries.
|
|
Uniprot entry
|
Protein name |
Organism |
Function |
|
Neurotoxins (Bungarotoxins) |
Alpha-bungarotoxin,
isoform A31 |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Neurotoxin,
blocks neuromuscular transmission |
|
|
|
Alpha-bungarotoxin,
isoform V31 |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Neurotoxin,
blocks neuromuscular transmission |
|
|
|
Kappa-bungarotoxin (Long neurotoxin 2) |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Neurotoxin,
inhibits neuronal nicotinic AChR |
|
|
|
Kappa neurotoxin (Long neurotoxin CB1) |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Neurotoxin,
inhibits neuronal nicotinic AChR |
|
|
|
Kappa 3-bungarotoxin
(Long neurotoxin CR1) |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Neurotoxin, inhibits neuronal nicotinic AChR |
|
|
|
Kappa
4-bungarotoxin |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Neurotoxin, inhibits neuronal nicotinic AChR |
|
|
|
Kappa
5-bungarotoxin |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Neurotoxin, inhibits neuronal nicotinic AChR |
|
|
|
Kappa
6-bungarotoxin |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Neurotoxin, inhibits neuronal nicotinic AChR |
|
|
|
Long neurotoxin homolog |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Possible
neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Short neurotoxin homolog |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Possible
neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Short neurotoxin homolog NTL1 |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Possible
neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Long neurotoxin homolog NTL2 |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Possible
neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Gamma-bungarotoxin (Long neurotoxin homolog NTL2I) |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Possible
neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Short
neurotoxin homolog NTL4 |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Possible
neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Gamma-bungarotoxin
2 (Long neurotoxin
homolog) |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Possible neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Long
neurotoxin homolog TA-bm16 |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Possible
neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Nerve growth factor |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Beta bungarotoxin B1 chain, major component |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Presynaptic neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Beta bungarotoxin B2 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Presynaptic neurotoxin |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2 |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta bungarotoxin A1 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta bungarotoxin A2 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta bungarotoxin A3 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta bungarotoxin A4 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta bungarotoxin A5 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta bungarotoxin A6 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta bungarotoxin A7 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta
bungarotoxin A-AL1 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta bungarotoxin A-AL2 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta bungarotoxin A-AL3 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Phospholipase A2, beta bungarotoxin A-AL4 chain |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits neuromuscular transmission by blocking ACh
release from nerve termini |
|
|
|
Muscarinic toxin-like protein |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Inhibits muscarinic acetylcholine receptor |
|
|
Other Bungarus toxins |
Cardiotoxin homolog TA-ctx-like |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Cardiotoxin |
|
|
|
Cytotoxin-like protein TA-BMBGT3 |
Bungarus multicinctus Many-banded krait |
Toxin |


| Methods |
public
|
transaction(Closure $callback): mixed
Create a transaction process.
Create a transaction process.
Throws
|
#
|
public
|
beginTransaction(): void
Begin PDO transaction.
|
#
|
public
|
commit(): void
Commit PDO transactions.
|
#
|
public
|
rollback(int|null $level = null): void
Rollback to a transaction level.
Rollback to a transaction level.
Throws
|
#
|
protected
|
registerSavePoint(int $depth): void
Register the level savepoint.
Register the level savepoint.
|
#
|
protected
|
releaseSavePoint(int $depth): void
Release savepoint at a level.
Release savepoint at a level.
|
#
|
protected
|
rollbackSavePoint(int $depth): void
Rollback to savepoint at a level.
Rollback to savepoint at a level.
|
#
|
protected
|
tryTransactionAgain(Throwable $e): void
Try transaction again or thor error.
Try transaction again or thor error.
Throws
|
#
|
protected
|
handleTransactionException(Throwable $e): void
Rollback and throw the exception.
Rollback and throw the exception.
Throws
|
#
|
protected
|
handleCommitException(Throwable $e): void
Handle exception on commit.
Handle exception on commit.
Throws
|
#
|
protected
|
supportsSavePoints(): bool
Check if the driver supports save points.
Check if the driver supports save points.
|
#
|
public
|
flushTransactions(): void
Flush the transaction count.
Flush the transaction count.
|
#
|
public
|
isNestedTransaction(): bool
Check if we are doing nested transactions.
Check if we are doing nested transactions.
|
#
|


--- layout: page title: Contact permalink: /contact/ tags: contact ---
You can reach me at @plantfansam on Twitter or plantfansam@gmail.com.


His Majesty gives audience to Deputy Defence Minister of Saudi Arabia
by ONAMuscat: His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said gave audience to Prince Khalid bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Deputy Defence Minister of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA), at Bait Al Barakah, on Monday.
Prince Khalid conveyed the greetings of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud of Saudi Arabia along with his best wishes of good health and well-being to His Majesty the Sultan and the Omani people more progress and prosperity.
His Majesty asked Prince Khalid to convey his greetings and best wishes of good health and happiness to King Salman and the brotherly people of Saudi Arabia further progress and prosperity.
The meeting was attended by Sayyid Khalid bin Hilal Al Busaidy, Minister of the Diwan of Royal Court and Gen Sultan bin Mohammed Al Numani, Minister of the Royal Office and the delegation accompanying the guest.


Toggle navigation
Juxly FHIR Browser
Home
About
Authorization Parameters
aud
client_id
response_type
scope
These items are typically passed in on the url.
fhirServiceUrl
patientId
Authorize


I think java can be a very good first programming language if you start with first-rate tools.
Using these tools allows you to overcome “public static void main” problem. I follow something like following
I teach “public static void main” more than 10-12 hours later as entry point of a Program, when you do not use BlueJ or Greenfoot.
These tools has a lot very good features and they are designed for teaching. http://www.bluej.org/about.html
I have successfully used simple and elegant IDE of BlueJ in more than 20 professional and 2 academic courses and I am satisfied by it compared to python and C#.
Problem with most of the other languages, students demand real Enterprise applicable language as their first programming language, at least it is this way in my country. They want to learn a language which is used by Enterprise. When you are trying to make them like programming, this argument is very hard to overcome.
You can use a different metrics like - http://www.tiobe.com/index.php/content/paperinfo/tpci/index.html - http://stackoverflow.com/tags - ..
But in the most of the metrics: C,C#,Java,Javascript leads the pack in the popularity. Among these, I found that Java offers best tool support for teaching.


Snookes1516.github.io
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Creative writing test - non-fiction (u.s. version) odesk answers - put out a little time and money to receive the paper you could not even imagine #1 reliable. Updates for Aaron Shepard's books on POD and Kindle publishing. Creative writing test - non-fiction (u.s. version) odesk answers - get the necessary report here and put aside your fears 100% non-plagiarism guarantee of custom. UpWork (oDesk) Creative Writing Test - Non-fiction. Online Earning Test Answers Booster Creative Creative-Writing Elance English English-Language Language Non-Fiction oDesk UK-Version UpWork Writing Creative.
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--- layout: "page" title: "Projects" subtitle: "Things happen. They get written about." header_img: url: "assets/img/header/projects.jpg" darken: 0.5 --- {% for project in site.projects if project.subpage is not defined or project.subpage == false %}


{# approve/not_ready.html #} {% extends "approve/base.html" %} {% block point %} {% if episode.twitter_url %}
This video has already been approved.
Its been tweeted: {{ episode.twitter_url }}
{%else%}This video is not waiting to be approved.
Either it has been approved, or it is being reprocessed.
It is currently in state: {{episode.state}}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


London is the capital city of England.
It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants.
Paris is the capital and most populous city of France.
Tokyo is the capital of Japan, the center of the Greater Tokyo Area, and the most populous metropolitan area in the world.
Resize this responsive page!
London is the capital city of England.
It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom,with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants.
Paris is the capital and most populous city of France.
Tokyo is the capital of Japan, the center of the Greater Tokyo Area,and the most populous metropolitan area in the world.


Done
Pedrobot by Sanjoy Biswas
join us on: http://{{ip}}:{{port}}
{{response}}
History of questions
{% for response in historial %}
{{response[0]}}
{{response[1]}}
{% endfor %}


ABOUT BLISSFUL RHYTHM
Blissful Rhythms is a collective comprised of individuals from diverse backgrounds brought together by a vision of using music to improve the surroundings in the community and positively affect the way people see themselves, their lives and their possibilities. In this pursuit for community empowerment, the collective realized that there is a gap in the market to provide good quality events that would stimulate youth engagement through music and fashion, and place emphasis on positive behaviors whilst providing a form of entertainment.
Youth - Music - Fashion
It just works!!!


Data Access Objects (DAO) are instances that are responsible for interaction with persistent storage in large applications. They define more or less complicated creation, retrieval, update and deletion schemes, rooted in the business logic of a particular application. The technology through which the persistent storage is accessed is isolated from the application business logic.
Since we cannot define the business logic in this general package, and since the access technology differs too, we cannot define much at this high level. {@link be.peopleware.persistence_I.dao.Dao} is an empty interface that is used mainly as a documentation aid, to flag a type as a DAO. In projects, interfaces should be defined that extend {@link be.peopleware.bean_II.persistent.Dao}, with methods that have a technology independent contract that describes interaction with persistent storage. The actual implementation of these DAO methods will differ and depend on the persistence technology used. In this library, classes are offered that offer common support for the implementation of DAO classes in a given persistence technology (e.g., JDBC, Hibernate, JDO, EJB, RMI, ...), which actual implementations can extend.
DAO implementations are almost always stateful, because of the underlying persistence technology. Instances should always be dealt with as if they are stateful.
DAO implementations should be JavaBeans, with a default constructor. Further dependencies should be filled out using setters. The technology dependent superclasses provide this architecture. DAO methods should be allowed to throw a {@link be.peopleware.exception_I.TechnicalException} if the dependencies are not fulfilled when the DAO method is called.
{@link be.peopleware.persistence_I.dao.Dao} subtypes may dependent on the fact that the objects in persistent storage are {@link be.peopleware.persistence_I.PersistentBean PersistentBeans}, although this will not always be necessary.
{@link be.peopleware.persistence_I.dao.AsyncCrudDao} gathers standard CRUD functionality for {@link be.peopleware.persistence_I.PersistentBean PersistentBeans} generically.


--- layout: default title: The AT&T Financial and Social Network (for Education) ---
This project was last updated 1 November 2018


Protocols
The following protocols are available globally.
-
An ActionReducer, takes a given action and a given state and returns a new state
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol ActionReducerType
-
An ActionReducer, takes a given action and a given state and returns a new state
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol AsyncActionReducerType
-
A feature providing reducers for your Redux
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol LogicFeature : Feature
-
An object which stores reducers and gives you all responsible reducers for a given action and state
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol ReducerContainer : AnyObject, ReducerProvider
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol StateChangingReducerContainer : ReducerContainer
-
An object which gives you all responsible reducers for a given action and state
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol ReducerProvider
-
A observer observing all added features and configuring your application
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol StatefulFeatureObserver


Your existing {{data.utxos}} UTXOs will be increased/reduced to the number you fill out. Depending on your amount of existing UTXOs, this process might take a little while.


=== Test case: lasp_SUITE:contracted_latency_test/1 (click for source code)
=== Config value:
[{watchdog,<0.453.0>},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{tc_group_properties,[]},
{tc_group_path,[]},
{data_dir,"/Users/anne-francevanswieten/lasp/_build/test/lib/lasp/test/lasp_SUITE_data/"},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=== Current directory is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=== Started at 2017-05-05 19:53:39
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:39.174 ***
Beginning case: contracted_latency_test
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:39.188 ***
19:53:39.188 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:40.452 ***
19:53:40.452 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:40.453 ***
19:53:40.453 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:40.458 ***
19:53:40.458 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:41.976 ***
19:53:41.976 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:41.978 ***
19:53:41.977 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:41.982 ***
19:53:41.982 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.459 ***
19:53:43.459 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.460 ***
19:53:43.460 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.465 ***
19:53:43.465 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.685 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 54607
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.688 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 54607
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.688 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 54592
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.689 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 54592
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.689 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 54581
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.690 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 54581
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.752 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.753 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 19:53:43.765 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 19:53:43.772 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:43.773 ***
Case finished: contracted_latency_test
*** User 2017-05-05 19:53:50.816 ***
19:53:50.816 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 19:53:50
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


5-3-1 Workout of the Week
PFA - the workout of the week. It is currently Week 1
Week 1 goes from 2018-06-24 till 2018-07-01
Main Workout:
| week |
set |
reps |
deadlift |
squat |
bench |
ohp |
| 1 |
1 |
5 |
190 |
155 |
120 |
85 |
| 1 |
2 |
5 |
220 |
180 |
135 |
95 |
| 1 |
3 |
5 |
245 |
205 |
155 |
110 |
Weight References:
| exercise |
set |
reps |
weight |
weight_no_bar |
weight_each_side |
| deadlift |
1 |
5 |
190 |
145 |
73 |
| deadlift |
2 |
5 |
220 |
175 |
88 |
| deadlift |
3 |
5 |
245 |
200 |
100 |
| squat |
1 |
5 |
155 |
110 |
55 |
| squat |
2 |
5 |
180 |
135 |
68 |
| squat |
3 |
5 |
205 |
160 |
80 |
| bench |
1 |
5 |
120 |
75 |
38 |
| bench |
2 |
5 |
135 |
90 |
45 |
| bench |
3 |
5 |
155 |
110 |
55 |
| ohp |
1 |
5 |
85 |
40 |
20 |
| ohp |
2 |
5 |
95 |
50 |
25 |
| ohp |
3 |
5 |
110 |
65 |
33 |
Accessory Exercises:
| me_name |
ae_name |
ae_weight |
sets |
reps |
| deadlift |
Rows |
100.0 |
4 |
10 |
| deadlift |
Pullups |
0.0 |
4 |
10 |
| deadlift |
Curls |
30.0 |
4 |
10 |
| deadlift |
Back Extension |
225.0 |
4 |
10 |
| squat |
Leg Press |
290.0 |
4 |
10 |
| squat |
Lying Leg Curl |
85.0 |
4 |
10 |
| squat |
Calf Raise |
225.0 |
4 |
10 |
| squat |
Hip Abd/Add-uction |
250.0 |
4 |
10 |
| bench |
Dips |
0.0 |
4 |
10 |
| bench |
Incline D.Bell Press |
45.0 |
4 |
10 |
| bench |
Cable Tricep Ext. |
42.5 |
4 |
10 |
| bench |
Machine Pec Fly |
100.0 |
4 |
10 |
| ohp |
Sitting D.Bell Press |
50.0 |
5 |
5 |
| ohp |
Cable Rear Delt Fly |
25.0 |
4 |
10 |
| ohp |
Machine Rear Delt Fly |
70.0 |
4 |
10 |
| ohp |
Machine Lat Raise |
60.0 |
4 |
10 |


Kenya's Kipchoge named Male Athlete of the year
Olympic marathon champion and World Marathon record holder Eliud Kipchoge is the 2019 World Athletics Male Athlete of the year.
Kipchoge, 35, beat four other contestants to retain the award during the World Athletics gala in Monaco on Saturday night.
They are World Cross Country and World 10,000m champion Joshua Cheptegei from Uganda, World 200m champion Noah Lyles (USA), World 400m hurdles champion Karsten Warholm (Norway) and World pole vault champion Sam Kendricks (USA).
Kipchoge retained the award thanks to his barrier-busting marathon in Vienna in October.
The Kenyan Olympic champion clocked one hour, 59 minutes and 40 seconds over the 42.2km distance, though the record is unofficial because he used rotating pacemakers.
“I’m happy to be the first human being to run under two hours,” said Kipchoge, who also holds the official world record of 2:01:39.
Reuters


This Stablecoin issue and transfer Agreement (the Agreement) sets out the terms and conditions upon which
Nordic Energy. Co., Ltd. (Issuer),
being a Company duly registered under the laws of Republic of Finland with registered number VAT
and having its registered address at Vaasa SmartHub - 1st Floor, Vaasa, Pohjanmaa Finland,
will issue and transfer NESC
to EPIKTET (Signer).
Therefore, it is hereby agreed as follows:
10%
Yearly Payback
Signer is subjected to transfer a yearly minimum of 10% of the original amount (2000) back to the issuer based on a
100% performance. Transfer can be done either in NESC Stablecoin or in Ether (ETH). Signer is entitled to transfer any higher amount.
The contract is fulfilled as soon as 100% ot the original amount got transfered back to the Issuer.
Monthly
Transfer/Payment
Transfer of payments is done on a monthly. Issuer agrees to provide due payment amount not later than 10th day of each month. Signer agrees to schedule payments by end of month.
0.0045 ETH
NESC Nominal Value
For this stablecoins issue and transfer contract the issuer accepts repayments in NESC Stablecoins or in Ether.
In case transfer is done in Ether signer and issuer agreed upon a fixed exchange rate of 0.0045 ETH to 1 EUR NESC.
If both parties agree exchange rate of ETH/NESC Stablecoin might be updated with a transaction putting new rate in place after 3 months.
72h/120h
Due Dilligence
Signer aggrees to publish updated ex post performance data not later than 72 hours for the time of the contract. Issuer agrees to validate performance data not later than 120 hours after publishing. In case of late delivery of performance data a warning might be published as a transaction by the Issuer. In case of late delivery of validation a warning might be published as a transaction by the Signer.
80%/20%
Allowance-To-Value Ratio
Signer provides an ongoing allowance 20% of its hold NESC Stablecoin as a locked deposit. Signer is entitled to free transfer/exchange/trade 80% of the open balance (Allowance-To-Value).
30d
Warning period
In case Signer or Issuer does not react on a warning transaction, the transaction sender is entitled to withdraw a penalty fee. Penalty fees are limited to protected value (see Allowance-To-Value ratio).
Withdrawal of a penalty does not cover any legal requirements or fines.
6 Months
Public notification period
Signer and Issuer might both agree to cancel obligations made within this issue and transfer contract. Agreement need to be published by both parties as a transaction. Contract ends after a 6 months notice period.


5. Processing GND files¶
The processProtare
script (in fudge/bin/processProtare.py) is the main driver for processing
nuclear data evaluations. This script can be used to reconstruct resonances (if necessary),
heat reaction cross sections to various temperatures, generate group-averaged cross sections and transfer matrices,
and generate average product energy and momentum deposition data.
The name processProtare
includes the short-hand ‘ProTarE’, which stands for “Projectile, Target and Evaluation”.
Each GND reactionSuite
contains this combination: an evaluation of all reactions involving a combination of
projectile and target.
Processed data generated during processProtare are stored internally in Fudge data structures, and once processing is complete the resulting file is written back out as a GND/XML file.
5.1. Options for processing¶
processProtare supports many command-line options. Perhaps the most useful is the ‘-h’ or ‘–help’ option:
>python processProtare.py -h
usage: processProtare.py [-h] [--tag TAG] [-o OUTPUT] [--writeConvertedUnits]
[--energyUnit ENERGYUNIT] [-t TEMPERATURES]
[--temperatureUnit TEMPERATUREUNIT] [--bdfls BDFLS]
[--fluxID FLUXID] [-g GID]
[--legendreMax LEGENDREMAX] [-mg] [-mc] [-up]
[--reconstruct {all,crossSection,angular}]
[--threads THREADS] [-v]
[--reconAccuracy RECONACCURACY]
[--prefixMultiGroup PREFIXMULTIGROUP]
[--prefixMonteCarlo PREFIXMONTECARLO]
[--prefixUpscatter PREFIXUPSCATTER]
[--prefixHeated PREFIXHEATED] [--prefixAep PREFIXAEP]
[--prefixEval PREFIXEVAL] [--prefixRecon PREFIXRECON]
gnd
Processes all data in a GND file.
positional arguments:
gnd gnd file to process
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
...
5.2. Sample usage¶
processProtare takes a GND file as input. It also currently requires a LLNL-specific file called ‘bdfls’, which contains a database of group boundaries and fluxes.
After translating an ENDF file into GND, you can do simple processing by:
> python processProtare.py GND_file_name.xml --bdfls <path_to_fudge>/fudge/legacy/endl/bdfls
This performs basic processing: Doppler-broadens cross sections to 300 K (2.586e-8 MeV/k) and computes average
energy and momentum deposited into reaction products. It writes a new processed file with the extension ”.proc.xml” (i.e., if
the original file was named n-001_H_001.xml, this will output n-001_H_001.proc.xml).
This processing adds two new ‘style’ elements to the GND file: heated
corresponding to the Doppler broadening, and averageProductData
corresponding to the energy/momentum calculations.
Below are some examples of more advanced processing options.
Heating cross sections to multiple temperatures:
> python processProtare.py GND_file_name.xml --bdfls <path_to_fudge>/fudge/legacy/endl/bdfls -t 300 -t 600 -t 900
--temperatureUnit K
Using eV instead of the default MeV for energies:
> python processProtare.py GND_file_name.xml --bdfls <path_to_fudge>/fudge/legacy/endl/bdfls --energyUnit eV
Heating to two temperatures and generating cumulative distribution functions (CDFs) for faster sampling in Monte Carlo transport codes:
> python processProtare.py GND_file_name.xml --bdfls <path_to_fudge>/fudge/legacy/endl/bdfls -t 300 -t 600
--temperatureUnit K --energyUnit eV -mc
Generating multi-group cross sections and transfer matrices (requires that Merced be compiled):
> python processProtare.py GND_file_name.xml --bdfls <path_to_fudge>/fudge/legacy/endl/bdfls -t 300 -t 600
--temperatureUnit K --energyUnit eV -mg
By default, processProtare uses LLNL’s 230-group energy boundaries for neutrons, 41 groups for photons and 64 groups for light charged particles. Other groups may be selected using the -g option. For example, to select LLNL’s 87-group structure (gid 4) for neutrons:
> python processProtare.py GND_file_name.xml --bdfls <path_to_fudge>/fudge/legacy/endl/bdfls -t 300 -t 600
--temperatureUnit K --energyUnit eV -mg -g n=LLNL_gid_4
Group boundaries are currently defined inside the bdfls file, although we plan to update that to a more user-friendly format soon.
5.3. To-do list¶
processProtare is not yet complete. Some functionality yet to be implemented:
- thermal upscattering corrections for elastic transfer matrices
- processing thermal neutron scattering data including S(alpha,beta)
- generating probability tables from unresolved resonance parameters
- reconstructing detailed angular distributions from resonance parameters
- processing covariances
- and likely other features


2 min ago
Is 4pm ok?
15 hrs ago
Hi Samantha
Sure, Tomorrow is great.. What time?
1 day ago
Sure.
Is Tomorrow ok to discuss?
2 days ago
Can we arrange a Skype call?


Risk assessment
読む時間の目安: 7 分RA-1 Risk Assessment Policy And Procedures
Description
The organization:
- Develops, documents, and disseminates to [Assignment: organization-defined personnel or roles]:
- A risk assessment policy that addresses purpose, scope, roles, responsibilities, management commitment, coordination among organizational entities, and compliance; and
- Procedures to facilitate the implementation of the risk assessment policy and associated risk assessment controls; and
- Reviews and updates the current:
- Risk assessment policy [Assignment: organization-defined frequency]; and
- Risk assessment procedures [Assignment: organization-defined frequency].
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Organization
RA-2 Security Categorization
Description
The organization:
- Categorizes information and the information system in accordance with applicable federal laws, Executive Orders, directives, policies, regulations, standards, and guidance;
- Documents the security categorization results (including supporting rationale) in the security plan for the information system; and
- Ensures that the authorizing official or authorizing official designated representative reviews and approves the security categorization decision.
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Organization
RA-3 Risk Assessment
Description
The organization:
- Conducts an assessment of risk, including the likelihood and magnitude of harm, from the unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction of the information system and the information it processes, stores, or transmits;
- Documents risk assessment results in [Selection: security plan; risk assessment report; [Assignment: organization-defined document]];
- Reviews risk assessment results [Assignment: organization-defined frequency];
- Disseminates risk assessment results to [Assignment: organization-defined personnel or roles]; and
- Updates the risk assessment [Assignment: organization-defined frequency] or whenever there are significant changes to the information system or environment of operation (including the identification of new threats and vulnerabilities), or other conditions that may impact the security state of the system.
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Organization
RA-5 Vulnerability Scanning
Description
The organization:
- Scans for vulnerabilities in the information system and hosted applications [Assignment: organization-defined frequency and/or randomly in accordance with organization-defined process] and when new vulnerabilities potentially affecting the system/applications are identified and reported;
- Employs vulnerability scanning tools and techniques that facilitate interoperability among tools and automate parts of the vulnerability management process by using standards for:
- Enumerating platforms, software flaws, and improper configurations;
- Formatting checklists and test procedures; and
- Measuring vulnerability impact;
- Analyzes vulnerability scan reports and results from security control assessments;
- Remediates legitimate vulnerabilities [Assignment: organization-defined response times] in accordance with an organizational assessment of risk; and
- Shares information obtained from the vulnerability scanning process and security control assessments with [Assignment: organization-defined personnel or roles] to help eliminate similar vulnerabilities in other information systems (i.e., systemic weaknesses or deficiencies).
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Organization
RA-5 (1) Update Tool Capability
Description
The organization employs vulnerability scanning tools that include the capability to readily update the information system vulnerabilities to be scanned.
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Docker system
| Component | Implementation Status(es) | Control Origin(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Docker Security Scanning (DSS) | none |
service provider hybrid |
| Docker Trusted Registry (DTR) | none |
service provider hybrid |
Implementation Details
RA-5 (2) Update By Frequency / Prior To New Scan / When Identified
Description
The organization updates the information system vulnerabilities scanned [Selection (one or more): [Assignment: organization-defined frequency]; prior to a new scan; when new vulnerabilities are identified and reported].
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Docker system
| Component | Implementation Status(es) | Control Origin(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Docker Security Scanning (DSS) | none |
service provider hybrid |
Implementation Details
RA-5 (3) Breadth / Depth Of Coverage
Description
The organization employs vulnerability scanning procedures that can identify the breadth and depth of coverage (i.e., information system components scanned and vulnerabilities checked).
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Docker system
| Component | Implementation Status(es) | Control Origin(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Docker Security Scanning (DSS) | none |
service provider hybrid |
| Docker Trusted Registry (DTR) | none |
service provider hybrid |
Implementation Details
RA-5 (4) Discoverable Information
Description
The organization determines what information about the information system is discoverable by adversaries and subsequently takes [Assignment: organization-defined corrective actions].
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Organization
RA-5 (5) Privileged Access
Description
The information system implements privileged access authorization to [Assignment: organization-identified information system components] for selected [Assignment: organization-defined vulnerability scanning activities].
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Docker system
| Component | Implementation Status(es) | Control Origin(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Docker Security Scanning (DSS) | none |
service provider hybrid |
Implementation Details
RA-5 (6) Automated Trend Analyses
Description
The organization employs automated mechanisms to compare the results of vulnerability scans over time to determine trends in information system vulnerabilities.
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Docker system
| Component | Implementation Status(es) | Control Origin(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Docker Security Scanning (DSS) | none |
service provider hybrid |
Implementation Details
RA-5 (8) Review Historic Audit Logs
Description
The organization reviews historic audit logs to determine if a vulnerability identified in the information system has been previously exploited.
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Docker system
| Component | Implementation Status(es) | Control Origin(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Docker Security Scanning (DSS) | none |
service provider hybrid |
Implementation Details
RA-5 (10) Correlate Scanning Information
Description
The organization correlates the output from vulnerability scanning tools to determine the presence of multi-vulnerability/multi-hop attack vectors.
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Organization
RA-6 Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Survey
Description
The organization employs a technical surveillance countermeasures survey at [Assignment: organization-defined locations] [Selection (one or more): [Assignment: organization-defined frequency]; [Assignment: organization-defined events or indicators occur]].
Control Information
Responsible role(s) - Organization
standards, compliance, security, 800-53, Risk assessment


Twenty-two years after the events of Jurassic Park, Isla Nublar now features a fully functioning dinosaur theme park, Jurassic World, as originally envisioned by John Hammond. After 10 years of operation and visitor rates declining, in order to fulfill a corporate mandate, a new attraction is created to re-spark visitor's interest, which backfires horribly.
CHRIS PRATT
BRYCE DALLAS
IRRFAN KHAN
VICENT D´ONOFRIO


Stumbled across this the other day
http://www.toolstation.com/shop/Electrical/White+Wiring+Accessories/13A+...
which looks like it might be useful if you are running an AC adapter and powering an eMonTX from USB socket !
Archived Forum |
|
UK mains socket with USB connectionSubmitted by stuart on Wed, 15/08/2012 - 07:52Stumbled across this the other day http://www.toolstation.com/shop/Electrical/White+Wiring+Accessories/13A+... which looks like it might be useful if you are running an AC adapter and powering an eMonTX from USB socket ! » |
Re: UK mains socket with USB connection
A tad expensive and inflexible, I'd say. And I'd question the reliability of the USB socket in a dusty environment. But worth knowing about nevertheless. A good find.
Re: UK mains socket with USB connection
Nice! This is the future. I can see these being fitting into new houses soon, such is the demand for USB power. USB 3.0 will allow bigger devices (laptops etc.) to be powered via usb.
Re: UK mains socket with USB connection
Nice idea, it certainly 'has' something ...
But I really doubt it will find widespread use in the nearer future. It mixes two different things, housewiring and electronics and at least here in Germany (ok, this unit is clearly not made for Germany ) these are two completely different 'crafts' (this is the sad truth!).
Simple USB switching power supplies from china cost around €5, can be used more flexible and when they are defect, you can easily exchange them. With this unit, you have to call an electrician (+€50) to exchange it.
It is the same problem with all this home automation stuff (including EIB/KNX) and energy monitoring. Most of the electricians don't 'touch' it and you are not allowed to install it yourself (without adequate qualification, and this is a wise decision!). And if it stops working, it will get expensive.
I really hope this situation will change, but I am not that optmistic.
Re: UK mains socket with USB connection
Just realised that Maplin also do one, much more cheaply £3.99 !
http://www.maplin.co.uk/13a-wall-socket-with-built-in-usb-340875
and this one seems to cope better with dusty environments, has a shutter over the USB port.
http://www.hamilton-litestat.com/assets/Brochure/USB%20Charger%2006_10.pdf


The DB->put() method stores records into the database. In general, DB->put() takes a key and stores the associated data into the database.
There are a few flags that you can set to customize storage:
If the database has been configured to support duplicate records, the DB->put() method will add the new data value at the end of the duplicate set. If the database supports sorted duplicates, the new data value is inserted at the correct sorted location.
If you are using the Heap access method and you are creating a new record in the database, then the key that you provide to the DB->put() method should be empty. The DB->put() method will return the record's ID (RID) in the key. The RID is automatically created for you when Heap database records are created.


My Resume
Planned Units
| Unit Code | Unit Name | Level of Learning |
|---|---|---|
| ISY10209 | Web Development I | Intermidate |
| CSC71001 | Programming I | Intermidate |
| CSC10217 | Web Development II | Advanced |
| CSC72002 | Object Oriented Program Development | Advanced |
| CSC72001 | Database Systems | Advanced |
| ISY00243 | Systems Analysis and Design | Intermidate |
| CSC73001 | Cloud Systems Development | Advanced |
| CSC73010 | Programming Mobile Systems | Advanced |
| CMP73010 | Managing Software Development | Advanced |
Download my Resume from here
Click anywhere on the image below to download the pdf file of my Resume
Contact Me
Email me at: Diggaj Upadhyay
Written by Diggaj Upadhyayhttps://diggajupadhyay.com
Westralia


{{define "cp_action_logs"}}
{{template "cp_head" .}}
Control panel logs
Control panel logs
Note: If you see username caubert with id<PHONE_NUMBER>78045952
then
don't be scared because that is me, the leader of PAGST. The bot is huge and if something needs fine-tuning, I might have to change or update things to fix those issues. Join Freenet #pagst if you have more questions.
| Time | User | Action |
|---|---|---|
| {{formatTime .CreatedAt.UTC}} | {{.AuthorUsername}} ({{.AuthorID}} ) |
{{.Action.String}} |


Filename
Size
Progress
Drag files here to upload.
You can also click this button to open.
Open files
Are you ready to upload?
Sure
Cancel
Uploading is in progress.
Abort
Everything has been uploaded.
Wait {SECONDS} seconds for next step.
You have aborted this transmission.
0
%
{NAME}
{SIZE}
{PROGRESS}


Configuration Panel
Active Account
:
Account Balance
:
Existing Configuration
Wallet Address
Percent Share
Add wallet address and percent share
Wallet address
Wallet share(%)
Add Wallet
Remove Wallet
Total percentage doesn't add to 100
Configuration Set
Configure


Obtaining QCTOOL
QCTOOL is available either as binaries or as source code. The recommended approach is to download and compile the QCTOOL source code on the machine(s) you will be working on. However, for convenience a small number of precompiled binary packages are provided below. These provided as-is and will not work on all platforms; if a suitable version is not available please download the QCTOOL source code and compile instead.
| Version | Platform | file |
|---|---|---|
| v2.0.8* | CentOS Linux 7.6 | qctool_v2.0.8-CentOS_Linux7.6.1810-x86_64.tgz |
| v2.0.8* | Mac OS X | qctool_v2.0.8-osx.tgz |
| v2.0.6 | Mac OS X | qctool_v2.0.6-osx.tgz |
| v2.0.6 | Ubuntu Linux 16.04 | qctool_v2.0.6-Ubuntu16.04-x86_64.tgz |
| v2.0.6 | CentOS Linux 7.3 | qctool_v2.0.6-CentOS_Linux7.3.1611-x86_64.tgz |
Downloading source
The source code to qctool is available as a fossil repository at https://code.enkre.net/qctool. To obtain source code, use the fossil command-line client, or alternatively download a tarball or zip file from this table. (Note that these files are currently generated on the fly, which may take a while).
| Version | format | file |
|---|---|---|
| release | zip file or tarball | https://code.enkre.net/qctool/zip/release/qctool.zip https://code.enkre.net/qctool/tarball/release/qctool.tgz |
| trunk | zip file or tarball | https://code.enkre.net/qctool/zip/trunk/qctool.tgz https://code.enkre.net/qctool/zip/trunk/qctool.tgz |
Versioning scheme
As of version 2.1, QCTOOL will follow a versioning scheme whereby odd minor numbers (2.1.x etc.) represent development work while even numbers (2.0.x) represent release versions. The current latest release versions are 2.0 version.
Compiling
Having downloaded the source code (and extracted it if necessary), a basic compilation sequence would then be:
$ cd qctool $ ./waf-1.5.18 configure $ ./waf-1.5.18
If all is successful, this produces an executable
./build/release/qctool_v2.0-<version>
You can check qctool is working by running it:
$ ./build/release/qctool_v2.0-<version> -help
which should print out a list of options.
Further information
The QCTOOL wiki contains further information which may be useful if you are unable to compile QCTOOL or need to tweak compilation for specific platforms.


Date published VS article count
Choropleth of North Korean state media mentions of world nations within selected time slice


HTML is the standard markup language for Web pages. With HTML you can create your own Website. This tutorial follows the latest HTML5 standard. HTML is easy to learn - You will enjoy it!
Rohitasw Choudhary


| PERLOPENTUT(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERLOPENTUT(1) |
For your convenience, Perl sets up a few special filehandles that are already open when you run. These include "STDIN", "STDOUT", "STDERR", and "ARGV". Since those are pre-opened, you can use them right away without having to go to the trouble of opening them yourself:
print STDERR "This is a debugging message.\n"; print STDOUT "Please enter something: "; $response = <STDIN> // die "how come no input?"; print STDOUT "Thank you!\n"; while (<ARGV>) { ... }
As you see from those examples, "STDOUT" and "STDERR" are output handles, and "STDIN" and "ARGV" are input handles. They are in all capital letters because they are reserved to Perl, much like the @ARGV array and the %ENV hash are. Their external associations were set up by your shell.
You will need to open every other filehandle on your own. Although there are many variants, the most common way to call Perl's open() function is with three arguments and one return value:
" OK = open( HANDLE, MODE, PATHNAME)"
Where:
Most of the complexity of the "open" function lies in the many possible values that the MODE parameter can take on.
One last thing before we show you how to open files: opening files does not (usually) automatically lock them in Perl. See perlfaq5 for how to lock.
my $filename = "/some/path/to/a/textfile/goes/here"; my $encoding = ":encoding(UTF-8)"; my $handle = undef; # this will be filled in on success open($handle, "< $encoding", $filename) || die "$0: can't open $filename for reading: $!";
As with the shell, in Perl the "<" is used to open the file in read-only mode. If it succeeds, Perl allocates a brand new filehandle for you and fills in your previously undefined $handle argument with a reference to that handle.
Now you may use functions like "readline", "read", "getc", and "sysread" on that handle. Probably the most common input function is the one that looks like an operator:
$line = readline($handle); $line = <$handle>; # same thing
Because the "readline" function returns "undef" at end of file or upon error, you will sometimes see it used this way:
$line = <$handle>; if (defined $line) { # do something with $line } else { # $line is not valid, so skip it }
You can also just quickly "die" on an undefined value this way:
$line = <$handle> // die "no input found";
However, if hitting EOF is an expected and normal event, you do not want to exit simply because you have run out of input. Instead, you probably just want to exit an input loop. You can then test to see if an actual error has caused the loop to terminate, and act accordingly:
while (<$handle>) { # do something with data in $_ } if ($!) { die "unexpected error while reading from $filename: $!"; }
A Note on Encodings: Having to specify the text encoding every time might seem a bit of a bother. To set up a default encoding for "open" so that you don't have to supply it each time, you can use the "open" pragma:
use open qw< :encoding(UTF-8) >;
Once you've done that, you can safely omit the encoding part of the open mode:
open($handle, "<", $filename) || die "$0: can't open $filename for reading: $!";
But never use the bare "<" without having set up a default encoding first. Otherwise, Perl cannot know which of the many, many, many possible flavors of text file you have, and Perl will have no idea how to correctly map the data in your file into actual characters it can work with. Other common encoding formats including "ASCII", "ISO-8859-1", "ISO-8859-15", "Windows-1252", "MacRoman", and even "UTF-16LE". See perlunitut for more about encodings.
If you want to preserve any existing contents, then you want to open the file in append mode. As in the shell, in Perl you use ">>" to open an existing file in append mode. ">>" creates the file if it does not already exist.
my $handle = undef; my $filename = "/some/path/to/a/textfile/goes/here"; my $encoding = ":encoding(UTF-8)"; open($handle, ">> $encoding", $filename) || die "$0: can't open $filename for appending: $!";
Now you can write to that filehandle using any of "print", "printf", "say", "write", or "syswrite".
As noted above, if the file does not already exist, then the append-mode open will create it for you. But if the file does already exist, its contents are safe from harm because you will be adding your new text past the end of the old text.
On the other hand, sometimes you want to clobber whatever might already be there. To empty out a file before you start writing to it, you can open it in write-only mode:
my $handle = undef; my $filename = "/some/path/to/a/textfile/goes/here"; my $encoding = ":encoding(UTF-8)"; open($handle, "> $encoding", $filename) || die "$0: can't open $filename in write-open mode: $!";
Here again Perl works just like the shell in that the ">" clobbers an existing file.
As with the append mode, when you open a file in write-only mode, you can now write to that filehandle using any of "print", "printf", "say", "write", or "syswrite".
What about read-write mode? You should probably pretend it doesn't exist, because opening text files in read-write mode is unlikely to do what you would like. See perlfaq5 for details.
my $filename = "/some/path/to/a/binary/file/goes/here"; my $encoding = ":raw :bytes" my $handle = undef; # this will be filled in on success
And then open as before, choosing "<", ">>", or ">" as needed:
open($handle, "< $encoding", $filename) || die "$0: can't open $filename for reading: $!"; open($handle, ">> $encoding", $filename) || die "$0: can't open $filename for appending: $!"; open($handle, "> $encoding", $filename) || die "$0: can't open $filename in write-open mode: $!";
 This isn't exactly "binary" mode, but we still use "binmode" to do it:
binmode(STDIN, ":encoding(MacRoman)") || die "cannot binmode STDIN"; binmode(STDOUT, ":encoding(UTF-8)") || die "cannot binmode STDOUT";
Once you have your binary file properly opened in the right mode, you can use all the same Perl I/O functions as you used on text files. However, you may wish to use the fixed-size "read" instead of the variable-sized "readline" for your input.

This documentation is free; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


How It Works¶
The cache has two levels of indirection: an index and an
ObjStore
.
The index maps index keys to entries. The keys are based on the function arguments among other things. Each entry holds metadata (frequency of use, size on disk) and an object key. The index datastructure is not user-customizable.
The object store maps object keys to an object. This object is the serialized return value of the function. The object store is user-customizable.
Index¶
The index key is a tuple of subkeys. The index is hierarchical on each
subkey (conceptually, index[subkey1][subkey2][subkey3]...
). Each subkey is
either a lookup or match subkey. During an insert, if a lookup subkey is not
found in the index, the subkey is inserted beside the non-matching subkeys. If
a match subkey is not found, the subkey replaces the old subkey.
This replacing behavior saves space when revisiting prior versions is rare. A function’s source-code is monotonic; there is little use in holding results form a prior source-code version. While a healthy replacement policy may have evicted the old version on its own if it is not used in the future, a match subkey guarantees it gets evicted.
The index key has five subkeys:
The state of the system (match subkey): this includes the package version
The function name (lookup subkey): cache entries for different functions live in the same index but are separated at this index level.
The function version (match subkey): this includes the source-code, closure-state, and memoization configuration.
The function arguments (lookup subkey): this can be customized by
arg.__cache_key__()
but defaults to the object itself.The function argument versions (match subkey): this can be customized by
arg.__cache_ver__()
, but defaults to a constant.
The object key is a hash of the index key. If two parallel workers both try to do the same computation (all five subkeys same), they will not store two copies of the result. One will overwrite the other with identical contents.
The index is necessary because I want to be able to delete all of the objects
beneath a match subkey. For example, if the function contents change, I want to
delete all objects in index[state][function_name]
. I don’t want to require
object store to have a fast “list objects beginning with this prefix” operation,
when the number of objects is O(1000). For example, Amazon S3 has no such
operation; having a Python dict-of-dicts is faster than iterating over all the
keys in an S3 bucket and checking their prefix.
Object Store¶
The object store conforms to this interface:
ObjStore
. That is, it maps 64-bit integer keys to
bytes
.
DirObjStore()
will work with any storage backend
which emulates the pathlib
interface. Universal Pathlib provides such
an interface for a variety of storage backends including Amazon S3.
Customizing Argument Keys¶
Some arguments might need to define their own notion of equality for the
purposes of memoization. These arguments should have a __cache_key__()
. It
can return anything that can be made hashable with
(hashable()
). As far as I know, every python object
can be made hashable with hashable. If __cache_key__()
is not found, the
object itself is used as the key. This yields basic memoization.
Some arguments represent “versioned resources,” in the sense that old versions
are not useful (rarely reused). In this case, __cache_key__()
should return
the name of the resource and __cache__ver__()
should return the version. If
__cache_ver__()
is not found, a constant is used.
If you can’t modify the class, you can monkey-patch the object. See
with_attr()
.
obj = with_attr(obj, "__cache_key__", lambda: ...)
Detecting Changes in Functions¶
If any global variables (including other functions) referenced by the target
change, the cache is invalidated. I use a method similar but superior to
inspect.getclosurevars
to read these.
>>> i = 42
>>> def bar(x):
... return x+1
>>> def foo():
... return bar(i)
...
>>> import inspect
>>> inspect.getclosurevars(foo)
ClosureVars(nonlocals={}, globals={'bar': <function bar at ...>, 'i': 42}, builtins={}, unbound=set())
To assess if a function has changed, I compare the closure-variables and the
compiled bytecode (e.g., foo.__code__.co_code
). See charmonium.freeze
for details.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| opennlp.tools.cmdline.postag | |
| opennlp.tools.formats |
Experimental package related to converting various corpora to OpenNLP Format.
|
| opennlp.tools.formats.ad | |
| opennlp.tools.formats.convert | |
| opennlp.tools.formats.ontonotes | |
| opennlp.tools.parser |
Package containing common code for performing full syntactic parsing.
|
| opennlp.tools.postag |
Package related to part-of-speech tagging.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| POSModel |
| POSSample
Represents an pos-tagged sentence.
|
| POSTaggerEvaluationMonitor |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| POSSample
Represents an pos-tagged sentence.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| POSSample
Represents an pos-tagged sentence.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| POSSample
Represents an pos-tagged sentence.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| POSSample
Represents an pos-tagged sentence.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| POSModel |
| POSSample
Represents an pos-tagged sentence.
|
| POSTagger
The interface for part of speech taggers.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MutableTagDictionary
Interface that allows
TagDictionary entries to be added and removed. |
| POSContextGenerator
The interface for a context generator for the POS Tagger.
|
| POSDictionary
Provides a means of determining which tags are valid for a particular word
based on a tag dictionary read from a file.
|
| POSModel |
| POSSample
Represents an pos-tagged sentence.
|
| POSTagger
The interface for part of speech taggers.
|
| POSTaggerEvaluationMonitor |
| POSTaggerFactory
The factory that provides POS Tagger default implementations and resources
|
| TagDictionary
Interface to determine which tags are valid for a particular word
based on a tag dictionary.
|
Copyright © 2015 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Hierarchical clustering of aberrant expressed mRNAs (A) and lncRNAs (B) detected in the TC–EC model and EC alone. Every column represents a cell sample, and every row represents an mRNA or lncRNA probe. Red color indicates overexpression genes and green color indicates low-expression genes.


A capstone project from the Data Science Specialisation by Johns Hopkins University and SwiftKey
References can be found in the "References" tab
The goal of this project is to take in an input from the user which can be a word, a phrase or an incomplete sentence. The algorithm will then use the inputs given and predict what the next word should be based on the SwiftKey datasets. The datasets consist of the twitter, blogs and news dataset in 4 languages. For simplicity, this application will only take in English inputs and only produces an English word prediction as output.
This project incorporates Text Mining and Natural Language Processing (NLP). The large text datasets from the 3 sources are scraped into .txt files which will then be further processed with data cleaning. The cleaned datasets are then ready to do predictions.
These are the rough steps taken for this project:
Web Scraping to create the raw datasets
Process the raw datasets by cleaning the dataset
Do exploratory data analysis to get insights from the datasets
Do ngram analysis and determine which combination of words happen more frequently than the other combinations
Devise an algorithm for the prediction
Set up the web application using Shiny
Deploy the application on shinyapps.io


--- layout: post title: choco mint whoopie pies date: 2010-06-16 17:46:39.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - cookies - recipes - vegan - vegetarian tags: - chocolate peppermint - vegan - whoopie pies meta: jabber_published: '1276724800' tagazine-media: a:7:{s:7:"primary";s:61:"http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4030/4694153577_e7fefca8e4.jpg";s:6:"images";a:1:{s:61:"http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4030/4694153577_e7fefca8e4.jpg";a:6:{s:8:"file_url";s:61:"http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4030/4694153577_e7fefca8e4.jpg";s:5:"width";s:3:"500";s:6:"height";s:3:"375";s:4:"type";s:5:"image";s:4:"area";s:6:"187500";s:9:"file_path";s:0:"";}}s:6:"videos";a:0:{}s:11:"image_count";s:1:"1";s:6:"author";s:7:"9073083";s:7:"blog_id";s:7:"8808538";s:9:"mod_stamp";s:19:"2010-06-16 21:48:54";} author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
100% vegan…super moist, fudgy “devil’s food” sandwich cookies sandwich with cool creamy peppermint frosting…For the longest time I have been trying to perfect the cakey whoopie pie cookie, to no avail. On a whim I decided to substitute applesauce for the oil in a chocolate cookie recipe, and voila! Cakey and delicious.
Possible variations/ideas:
Mini Chocolate Peppermint Whoopie Pies!
Makes 15 mini sandwich cookies
For the cookies:
For the peppermint frosting:
choco mint whoopie pies, originally uploaded by monpetitchoufleur.


On what grounds? Netizens weigh in on Duterte’s vaping ban
'Not a fan of vaping, but whatever happened to due process?' one netizen writes
by Gaby BaizasSubscribe
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- Glenda Gloria's Take this Tuesday
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Options
Explore
Children
Research
Build
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Count time
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Hug
{{ res.obj.happiness.bVal | toFixed(0) }} %
{{ log.textObj.n1 }}
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There are children here. They are naughty, but they want to be helpful! Kids love to be helpful. Otherwise, they feel sad.
Child:
{{ c.name }}
{{ child.sel.data.text }}
Current activity:
{{ name }}
{{ name }}
Activities:
Available children: {{ child.sel.free }} / {{ child.sel.len }}
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+
You don't know yet, you need more time to think...
Think
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Analyze
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Learn
{{ res.obj.knowledge.bVal | toFixed(0) }} %
Research:
{{ name }}
{{value.val}}/{{value.complexity}}
You don't know yet, you need to do some research...
Invent
{{ res.obj.invention.bVal | toFixed(0) }} %
Blueprint
{{ res.obj.ideas.bVal | toFixed(0) }} %
Prototype
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|
Craft tab
Build
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Craft
Place: {{ resSpecial.settlement.type }}
Dark, cool and moist. There is moss but you can barely see...
{{explore.map.str}}
U
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Defend... but from what?

You don't have any options yet...
show passive gain/sec: {{ options.passiveGainSec }}
show active gain %: {{ options.activeGainPerc }}
Export/import game
Export game
Import game


Interests and Activities
A long list of things that I am passionate about, in no order of importance or anything.- Friends & Family: I believe that good connections with people are what makes your life meaningful.
- Technology: Software, Internet, Open Source movement, AI, VR, AR, IoT, Biomimicry.
- Science: My father, being a scientist in general, inspired a love of Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Computer Science and its applications in the world, in me since childhood.
- Music: I am a musician myself and almost constantly listen to the types of music that appeals to me everywhere I go. Started playing guitar at 11, and take pride in my instrument of choice. “Jamming” with friends and recording it is great! Feel free to go check out my Soundcloud account that has all my original compositions on there.
- Art: From early on I've been exposed to great art in different mediums. Even though I'm not really that talented, I've had a few art classes in different times in my life and I have created some things I am proud of.
- Language: I gained a love of languages from my mother who was an English teacher at college level for a long time.
- Reading Good books: Fiction (all genres) and non-fiction (especially auto-biographies), are one of my great passions and I gladly maintained a love of reading since I was young.
- Evolution: Reading about Evolution of life, animal and human behaviour on this planet, the only one we know that is capable of life.
- Human Sciences: As my brother is a clinical psychologist, I gained a new appreciation of the study of the human mind, why it works the way it does, and how it can be changed using natural and scientific means.
- Wikipedia: Free information about anything you can think of!
- Animals & Pets: I am a very big fan of animals and pets, especially dogs and cats (cats are my favourite, I have a one-year old girl of a real special breed called a Russian Blue).
- Soccer: Great sport, actively played it for a while (I was central-defender, they called me the "Rock of Gibraltar") at the Paarl Soccer Club as a kid.
- Card Games & Tricks: Poker: Cards and card games are fascinating, but playing poker is the ultimate for me, I prefer real games but I also played online (Silversands Online Casino) a lot until it was made illegal in SA. Tricks: figuring out the "magic" behind card tricks is fascinating. After reading up on card tricks a bit I developed a unique self-working mathematical card trick to easily check if a deck contains exactly 52 cards, that is much quicker and impressive than just counting the cards.
- Guitar & Bands: I have been a member of various bands (lead guitar, of which I am very passionate about) during school and university years, and was also part of a serenade group called "Die Kraaie" during hostel years while studying, and I'm looking to start a new musical venture again soon. I also record solo stuff where I play all the instruments on my own. Check out the Souncloud link above if you're interested in hearing my music.
- Tennis: Still love tennis, and achieved Boland Provincial Colours in 2001.
- Creative Writing: Editor of high school annual magazine, Die Retina, and annual magazine of Wilgenhof Residence, Die Bliksem, in 2009 & 2011.
Feel free to contact me using the form below if you want to discuss something interesting in these topics. I believe knowledge sharing is key and I'm not just a coder, I also like to communicate with people :)


Docker Swarm discovery
Estimated reading time: 6 minutesYou are viewing docs for legacy standalone Swarm. These topics describe standalone Docker Swarm. In Docker 1.12 and higher, Swarm mode is integrated with Docker Engine. Most users should use integrated Swarm mode — a good place to start is Getting started with swarm mode, Swarm mode CLI commands, and the Get started with Docker walkthrough). Standalone Docker Swarm is not integrated into the Docker Engine API and CLI commands.
Docker Swarm comes with multiple discovery backends. You use a hosted discovery service with Docker Swarm. The service maintains a list of IPs in your cluster. This page describes the different types of hosted discovery. These are:
Use a distributed key/value store
The recommended way to do node discovery in Swarm is Docker’s libkv project. The libkv project is an abstraction layer over existing distributed key/value stores. As of this writing, the project supports:
- Consul 0.5.1 or higher
- Etcd 2.0 or higher
- ZooKeeper 3.4.5 or higher
For details about libkv and a detailed technical overview of the supported backends, refer to the libkv project.
Use a hosted discovery key store
-
On each node, start the Swarm agent.
The node IP address doesn’t need to be public as long as the Swarm manager can access it. In a large cluster, the nodes joining swarm may trigger request spikes to discovery. For example, a large number of nodes are added by a script, or recovered from a network partition. This may result in discovery failure. You can use
--delay
option to specify a delay limit. Theswarm join
command adds a random delay less than this limit to reduce pressure to discovery.Etcd:
swarm join --advertise=<node_ip:2375> etcd://<etcd_addr1>,<etcd_addr2>/<optional path prefix>
Consul:
swarm join --advertise=<node_ip:2375> consul://<consul_addr>/<optional path prefix>
ZooKeeper:
swarm join --advertise=<node_ip:2375> zk://<zookeeper_addr1>,<zookeeper_addr2>/<optional path prefix>
-
Start the swarm manager on any machine or your laptop.

-
Try listing the nodes in your cluster.
Etcd:
swarm list etcd://<etcd_addr1>,<etcd_addr2>/<optional path prefix> <node_ip:2375>
Consul:
swarm list consul://<consul_addr>/<optional path prefix> <node_ip:2375>
ZooKeeper:
swarm list zk://<zookeeper_addr1>,<zookeeper_addr2>/<optional path prefix> <node_ip:2375>
Use TLS with distributed key/value discovery
You can securely talk to the distributed k/v store using TLS. To connect
securely to the store, you must generate the certificates for a node when you
join
it to the swarm. You can only use with Consul and Etcd. The following example illustrates this with Consul:
swarm join \
--advertise=<node_ip:2375> \
--discovery-opt kv.cacertfile=/path/to/mycacert.pem \
--discovery-opt kv.certfile=/path/to/mycert.pem \
--discovery-opt kv.keyfile=/path/to/mykey.pem \
consul://<consul_addr>/<optional path prefix>
This works the same way for the swarm manage
and list
commands.
A static file or list of nodes
Note: This discovery method is incompatible with replicating swarm managers. If you require replication, you should use a hosted discovery key store.
You can use a static file or list of nodes for your discovery backend. The file must be stored on a host that is accessible from the swarm manager. You can also pass a node list as an option when you start Swarm.
Both the static file and the nodes
option support an IP address range. To specify a range supply a pattern, for example, 10.0.0.[10:200]
refers to nodes starting from <IP_ADDRESS>
to <IP_ADDRESS>
. For example for the file
discovery method.
$ echo "10.0.0.[11:100]:2375" >> /tmp/my_cluster
$ echo "10.0.1.[15:20]:2375" >> /tmp/my_cluster
$ echo "<IP_ADDRESS>:[2:20]375" >> /tmp/my_cluster
Or with node discovery:
swarm manage -H <swarm_ip:swarm_port> "nodes://10.0.0.[10:200]:2375,10.0.1.[2:250]:2375"
To create a file
-
Edit the file and add line for each of your nodes.
echo <node_ip1:2375> >> /opt/my_cluster echo <node_ip2:2375> >> /opt/my_cluster echo <node_ip3:2375> >> /opt/my_cluster
This example creates a file named
/tmp/my_cluster
. You can use any name you like. -
Start the swarm manager on any machine.
swarm manage -H tcp://<swarm_ip:swarm_port> file:///tmp/my_cluster
-
Use the regular Docker commands.
docker -H tcp://<swarm_ip:swarm_port> info docker -H tcp://<swarm_ip:swarm_port> run ... docker -H tcp://<swarm_ip:swarm_port> ps docker -H tcp://<swarm_ip:swarm_port> logs ... ...
-
List the nodes in your cluster.
$ swarm list file:///tmp/my_cluster <node_ip1:2375> <node_ip2:2375> <node_ip3:2375>
To use a node list
-
Start the manager on any machine or your laptop.
swarm manage -H <swarm_ip:swarm_port> nodes://<node_ip1:2375>,<node_ip2:2375>
or
swarm manage -H <swarm_ip:swarm_port> <node_ip1:2375>,<node_ip2:2375>
-
Use the regular Docker commands.
docker -H <swarm_ip:swarm_port> info docker -H <swarm_ip:swarm_port> run ... docker -H <swarm_ip:swarm_port> ps docker -H <swarm_ip:swarm_port> logs ...
-
List the nodes in your cluster.
$ swarm list file:///tmp/my_cluster <node_ip1:2375> <node_ip2:2375> <node_ip3:2375>
Docker Hub as a hosted discovery service
Deprecation Notice
The Docker Hub Hosted Discovery Service will be removed on June 19th, 2019. Please switch to one of the other discovery mechanisms. Several brownouts of the service will take place in the weeks leading up to the removal in order for users to find places where this is still used and give them time to prepare.
Warning: The Docker Hub Hosted Discovery Service is not recommended for production use. It’s intended to be used for testing/development. See the discovery backends for production use.
This example uses the hosted discovery service on Docker Hub. Using Docker Hub’s hosted discovery service requires that each node in the swarm is connected to the public internet. To create your cluster:
-
Create a cluster.
$ swarm create 6856663cdefdec325839a4b7e1de38e8 # <- this is your unique <cluster_id>
-
Create each node and join them to the cluster.
On each of your nodes, start the swarm agent. The node IP address doesn’t need to be public (eg. 192.168.0.X) but the swarm manager must be able to access it.
$ swarm join --advertise=<node_ip:2375> token://<cluster_id>
-
Start the swarm manager.

-
List the nodes in your cluster.
swarm list token://<cluster_id> <node_ip:2375>
Contribute a new discovery backend
You can contribute a new discovery backend to Swarm. For information on how to do this, see github.com/moby/moby/pkg/discovery.


#assign n0_docs="active"> <#assign n1_features="active"> <#assign who="active">
A common scenario in application is to mark entities with the Id of the user who created that entity and who last modified that entity.
Ebean provides a convenient way to do this via the io.ebean.config.CurrentUserProvider
interface that you can implement.
The interface only specifies a single method Object currentUser();
which will return your typical
entity identifier: Long, String or UUID
Notice that Ebean instantiates the CurrentUserProvider
by means of creating a new instance.
This implementation does not work, it's just to provide an idea
/** * Returns the current user typically from a Thread local or similar context. */ public class MyCurrentUserProvider implements CurrentUserProvider { @Override public Object currentUser() { // Here you get the user id, from some kind of static // context access (session information, thread local, etc..) return someContext.getId(); } }
In order to tell ebean which class implements the interface in your application.properties
file we
need to set the following property: ebean.currentUserProvider=org.app.MyCurrentUserProvider


If you use RANGE (or RANGE COLUMNS) partitioning, and in particular when partitioning by date/time, then your are subject to the following questions: how and when do you create the "next" partition? How and when do you drop your older partitions?
Many people use in-house scripting to do that, and Giuseppe Maxia wrote Partition Helper. But I would like to take you one step forward, and provide with a query (based on views) which automagically understands which new partition you want to create, and provides you with the statement to do so. It looks somewhat like this (a demo follows later on):
mysql> SELECT * FROM sql_range_partitions \G *************************** 1. row *************************** table_schema: test table_name: city sql_drop_first_partition: alter table `test`.`city` drop partition `p3` sql_add_next_partition: alter table `test`.`city` add partition (partition `p_20160101000000` values less than (736329) /* 2016-01-01 00:00:00 */ ) *************************** 2. row *************************** table_schema: test table_name: quarterly_report_status sql_drop_first_partition: alter table `test`.`quarterly_report_status` drop partition `p3` sql_add_next_partition: alter table `test`.`quarterly_report_status` reorganize partition `p_maxvalue` into (partition `p_20110401000000` values less than<PHONE_NUMBER>) /* 2011-04-01 00:00:00 */ , partition p_maxvalue values less than MAXVALUE)
A closer look at why this is magic
This query just gave you the DROP PARTITION and ADD PARTITION for all tables in your databases that use a RANGE partitioning scheme. But, consider:
- The query automatically deduces the LESS THAN value of the new partition. It looks for a constant interval, time-based or integer-based, and keeps this interval onward.
- It understands that 5.1 does not allow you to partition by DATETIME, only via integers. It understands your integer may sometimes stand for TO_DAYS(), and sometimes for UNIX_TIMESTAMP() of your datetime. It auto-detects that.
- The query recognizes a MAXVALUE partition, and if such partition exists, it provides with a REORGANIZE PARTITION statement rather than ADD PARTITION statement.
- It suggests names for your partitions which give you a clue on what the partition contains. p_20160101000000 (can you splot the date/time?) tells me a lot more than some arbitrary p17.
- It recognizes the common case of using a LESS THAN (0) as first partition, to take care of NULLs. It skips this partition: the query does not offer to drop it, not does it consider it while examining the interval.
So I never have to tell the query "I want a 3 month interval between partitions, and these are implemented using TO_DAYS()". I let it understand it on its own.
It is just a view
Which means you can SELECT sql_drop_first_partition, or you can SELECT sql_add_next_partition, or you can only SELECT ... WHERE table_schema='your_schema'. Or you can select them all.
You can eval() it
This view will be released with common_schema's next version. common_schema has a lot of these views which generate SQL statements. And it provides with the means to evaluate them: the eval() routine. So you don't need to export the text INTO OUTFILE and execute it via SOURCE. You can simply:
call common_schema.eval("SELECT sql_add_next_partition FROM sql_range_partitions WHERE table_name='quarterly_report_status'");
And it is done.
Get it
The sql_range_partitions view will be included in common_schema 1.2, schedules to be released soon. Meanwhile, you can import this file: [download id="1" format="1"] onto your existing common_schema 1.1 install (what? You don't already have common_schema installed? You should know it's packed with lots of stuff like this one!)
If, by the time you read this, common_schema 1.2 is already out, you don't need to add anything.
In action
Consider the following table on a MySQL 5.1 server:
CREATE TABLE test.quarterly_report_status ( report_id INT NOT NULL, report_status VARCHAR(20) NOT NULL, report_updated TIMESTAMP NOT NULL ) PARTITION BY RANGE (UNIX_TIMESTAMP(report_updated)) ( PARTITION p0 VALUES LESS THAN (UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2008-01-01 00:00:00')), PARTITION p1 VALUES LESS THAN (UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2008-04-01 00:00:00')), PARTITION p2 VALUES LESS THAN (UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2008-07-01 00:00:00')), PARTITION p3 VALUES LESS THAN (UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2008-10-01 00:00:00')), PARTITION p4 VALUES LESS THAN (UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2009-01-01 00:00:00')), PARTITION p5 VALUES LESS THAN (UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2009-04-01 00:00:00')), PARTITION p6 VALUES LESS THAN (MAXVALUE) );
Unfortunately MySQL does not remember the definition expressions, so:
mysql> SHOW CREATE TABLE test.quarterly_report_status \G Create Table: CREATE TABLE `quarterly_report_status` ( `report_id` int(11) NOT NULL, `report_status` varchar(20) NOT NULL, `report_updated` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 /*!50100 PARTITION BY RANGE (UNIX_TIMESTAMP(report_updated)) (PARTITION p0 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p1 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p2 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p3 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p4 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p5 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p6 VALUES LESS THAN MAXVALUE ENGINE = MyISAM) */
Yikes! What does<PHONE_NUMBER> stand for?
No worries, let's eval():
mysql> call common_schema.eval("SELECT sql_add_next_partition FROM sql_range_partitions WHERE table_name='quarterly_report_status'");
mysql> SHOW CREATE TABLE test.quarterly_report_status \G
CREATE TABLE `quarterly_report_status` (
`report_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
`report_status` varchar(20) NOT NULL,
`report_updated` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1
/*!50100 PARTITION BY RANGE (UNIX_TIMESTAMP(report_updated))
(PARTITION p0 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM,
PARTITION p1 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM,
PARTITION p2 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM,
PARTITION p3 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM,
PARTITION p4 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM,
PARTITION p5 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM,
PARTITION p_20090701000000 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM,
PARTITION p_maxvalue VALUES LESS THAN MAXVALUE ENGINE = MyISAM) */
Our query auto-detected the meaning of those numbers like<PHONE_NUMBER>, and has found the next partition to be created: p_20090701000000. That's '2009-07-01 00:00:00', and now we know what the partition stands for. A new MAXVALUE partition called p_maxvalue is created.
Just for the fun of it, let's issue the same a few more times and see what comes out:
mysql> call common_schema.eval("SELECT sql_add_next_partition FROM sql_range_partitions WHERE table_name='quarterly_report_status'"); mysql> call common_schema.eval("SELECT sql_add_next_partition FROM sql_range_partitions WHERE table_name='quarterly_report_status'"); mysql> call common_schema.eval("SELECT sql_add_next_partition FROM sql_range_partitions WHERE table_name='quarterly_report_status'"); mysql> call common_schema.eval("SELECT sql_add_next_partition FROM sql_range_partitions WHERE table_name='quarterly_report_status'"); mysql> SHOW CREATE TABLE test.quarterly_report_status \G Create Table: CREATE TABLE `quarterly_report_status` ( `report_id` int(11) NOT NULL, `report_status` varchar(20) NOT NULL, `report_updated` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 /*!50100 PARTITION BY RANGE (UNIX_TIMESTAMP(report_updated)) (PARTITION p0 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p1 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p2 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p3 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p4 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p5 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p_20090701000000 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p_20091001000000 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p_20100101000000 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p_20100401000000 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p_20100701000000 VALUES LESS THAN<PHONE_NUMBER>) ENGINE = MyISAM, PARTITION p_maxvalue VALUES LESS THAN MAXVALUE ENGINE = MyISAM) */
Notice the number interval is not constant: we have different number of days in different quarters. We have Feb 29th every 4 years. Yet we get the right LESS THAN value.
Now isn't this cool?
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Media General wins big at 24th GJA Awards
Media General was strongly represented at the 24th Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) Awards held on Saturday, November 23 at the Kempinski Gold Coast Hotel in Accra.
Three journalists of the media giant won a combined four awards while its English-speaking television station, TV3, received a special award.
The station’s flagship morning show, New Day, won the Best Television Morning Show in English.
Portia Gabor, Evelyn Tengmaa and Peter Quao Adattor were the journalists honoured at the event, which also marked the 70th anniversary of GJA.
Portia Gabor won more awards as she received the Best Female Journalist of the Year and Best Transport & Road Safety awards.
Evelyn Tengmaa received the Best Political Reporter award while Mr Adattor was decorated with the Best Sports Reporter award.
In all, 39 journalists and nine media organisations were awarded.
They were selected from 368 entries.
‘Journalist of the Year’
Daily Graphic’s Doreen Hammond was named the overall winner – Journalist of the Year.
She dedicated her award to her family but observed that journalism has taken a worrying turn from what she knew years ago.
She called for improvement in the profession especially on the part of “slay queens”.