All mouse events are dispatched by the window which receives the event from the operating system. Typically this is the window over which the mouse cursor is, however mouse exclusivity and drag operations mean this is not always the case.
The coordinate space for the mouse pointer's location is relative to the bottom-left corner of the window, with increasing Y values approaching the top of the screen (note that this is "upside-down" compared with many other windowing toolkits, but is consistent with the default OpenGL projection in pyglet).
The most basic mouse event is on_mouse_motion which is dispatched every time the mouse moves:
def on_mouse_motion(x, y, dx, dy): pass
The x and y parameters give the coordinates of the mouse pointer, relative to the bottom-left corner of the window.
The event is dispatched every time the operating system registers a mouse movement. This is not necessarily once for every pixel moved -- the operating system typically samples the mouse at a fixed frequency, and it is easy to move the mouse faster than this. Conversely, if your application is not processing events fast enough you may find that several queued-up mouse events are dispatched in a single Window.dispatch_events call. There is no need to concern yourself with either of these issues; the latter rarely causes problems, and the former can not be avoided.
Many games are not concerned with the actual position of the mouse cursor, and only need to know in which direction the mouse has moved. For example, the mouse in a first-person game typically controls the direction the player looks, but the mouse pointer itself is not displayed.
The dx and dy parameters are for this purpose: they give the distance the mouse travelled along each axis to get to its present position. This can be computed naively by storing the previous x and y parameters after every mouse event, but besides being tiresome to code, it does not take into account the effects of other obscuring windows. It is best to use the dx and dy parameters instead.
The following events are dispatched when a mouse button is pressed or released, or the mouse is moved while any button is held down:
def on_mouse_press(x, y, button, modifiers): pass def on_mouse_release(x, y, button, modifiers): pass def on_mouse_drag(x, y, dx, dy, buttons, modifiers): pass
The x, y, dx and dy parameters are as for the on_mouse_motion event. The press and release events do not require dx and dy parameters as they would be zero in this case. The modifiers parameter is as for the keyboard events, see Working with the keyboard.
The button parameter signifies which mouse button was pressed, and is one of the following constants:
pyglet.window.mouse.LEFT pyglet.window.mouse.MIDDLE pyglet.window.mouse.RIGHT
The buttons parameter in on_mouse_drag is a bitwise combination of all the mouse buttons currently held down. For example, to test if the user is performing a drag gesture with the left button:
from pyglet.window import mouse def on_mouse_drag(x, y, dx, dy, buttons, modifiers): if buttons & mouse.LEFT: pass
When the user begins a drag operation (i.e., pressing and holding a mouse button and then moving the mouse), the window in which they began the drag will continue to receive the on_mouse_drag event as long as the button is held down. This is true even if the mouse leaves the window. You generally do not need to handle this specially: it is a convention among all operating systems that dragging is a gesture rather than a direct manipulation of the user interface widget.
There are events for when the mouse enters or leaves a window:
def on_mouse_enter(x, y): pass def on_mouse_leave(x, y): pass
The coordinates for on_mouse_leave will lie outside of your window. These events are not dispatched while a drag operation is taking place.
The mouse scroll wheel generates the on_mouse_scroll event:
def on_mouse_scroll(x, y, scroll_x, scroll_y): pass
The scroll_y parameter gives the number of "clicks" the wheel moved, with positive numbers indicating the wheel was pushed forward. The scroll_x parameter is 0 for most mice, however some new mice such as the Apple Mighty Mouse use a ball instead of a wheel; the scroll_x parameter gives the horizontal movement in this case. The scale of these numbers is not known; it is typically set by the user in their operating system preferences.


The protocol API allows us to register a custom protocol and intercept existing protocol requests.
These methods allow you to set and unset the protocols your app should be the default app for. Similar to when a browser asks to be your default for viewing web pages.
Open the full protocol API documentation in your browser.
-----First: Launch current page in browser
Then: Launch the app from a web link! Click here to launch the app
----You can set your app as the default app to open for a specific protocol. For instance, in this demo we set this app
as the default for electron-fiddle://
. The demo button above will launch a page in your default
browser with a link. Click that link and it will re-launch this app.
This feature will only work on macOS when your app is packaged. It will not work when you're launching it in
development from the command-line. When you package your app you'll need to make sure the macOS plist
for the app is updated to include the new protocol handler. If you're using electron-packager
then you
can add the flag --extend-info
with a path to the plist
you've created. The one for this
app is below:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
<key>CFBundleURLTypes</key>
<array>
<dict>
<key>CFBundleURLSchemes</key>
<array>
<string>electron-api-demos</string>
</array>
<key>CFBundleURLName</key>
<string>Electron API Demos Protocol</string>
</dict>
</array>
<key>ElectronTeamID</key>
<string>VEKTX9H2N7</string>
</dict>
</plist>


Hello ProseMirror
This is editable text. You can focus it and start typing.
To apply styling, you can select a piece of text and manipulate
its styling from the menu. The basic schema
supports emphasis, strong
text, links, code
font
, and images.
Block-level structure can be manipulated with key bindings (try ctrl-shift-2 to create a level 2 heading, or enter in an empty textblock to exit the parent block), or through the menu.
Try using the “list” item in the menu to wrap this paragraph in a numbered list.


PAM_PWHISTORY
Section: Linux\-PAM Manual (8)Updated: 06/16/2009
Index Return to Main Contents
pam_pwhistory - PAM module to remember last passwords
Synopsis
- pam_pwhistory.so [debug] [use_authtok] [enforce_for_root] [remember=N] [retry=N] [authtok_type=STRING]
DESCRIPTION
This module does not work together with kerberos. In general, it does not make much sense to use this module in conjunction with NIS or LDAP, since the old passwords are stored on the local machine and are not available on another machine for password history checking.
OPTIONS
debug
- Turns on debugging via syslog(3).
use_authtok
- When password changing enforce the module to use the new password provided by a previously stacked password module (this is used in the example of the stacking of the pam_cracklib module documented below).
enforce_for_root
- If this option is set, the check is enforced for root, too.
remember=N
- The last N passwords for each user are saved in FC/etc/security/opasswdF[]. The default is 10.
retry=N
- Prompt user at most N times before returning with error. The default is 1.
authtok_type=STRING
- See pam_get_authtok(3) for more details.
MODULE TYPES PROVIDED
Only the password module type is provided.
RETURN VALUES
PAM_AUTHTOK_ERR
- No new password was entered, the user aborted password change or new password couldn't be set.
PAM_IGNORE
- Password history was disabled.
PAM_MAXTRIES
- Password was rejected too often.
PAM_USER_UNKNOWN
- User is not known to system.
EXAMPLES
An example password section would be:
-
#%PAM-1.0 password required pam_pwhistory.so password required pam_unix.so use_authtok
In combination with pam_cracklib:
-
#%PAM-1.0 password required pam_cracklib.so retry=3 password required pam_pwhistory.so use_authtok password required pam_unix.so use_authtok
FILES
FC/etc/security/opasswdF[]
- File with password history
SEE ALSO
pam.conf(5), pam.d(5), pam(8) pam_get_authtok(3)
AUTHOR
pam_pwhistory was written by Thorsten Kukuk<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:28 GMT, December 24, 2015


Rayk: Error
Rayk: Error
Could not download k2pdfopt.
Please close and launch this app again, or try downloading manually:
How to Download k2pdfopt Manually?
K2pdfopt is a file used by Rayk for converting PDFs. To download it, click
here
.
Once you have downloaded the file, create a folder called ".rayk" in your home folder and copy over the downloaded binary over there.
Now you need to change the permissions of the file. Open up a terminal and paste the following:
If you don't see any errors, you're good to go. Close and launch Rayk again and it should work.


| DOSE: |
5 hits |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
After trying to get high multiple times to no avail over my high school years, I decided I would give it another try. I got ahold of what my friend called some 'very potent' weed, of which he said I would only need about 2 hits to get reasonably high. Having never even felt anything previously, I figured I would take a good 5 hits and hold it in my lungs for a good amount of time just to be sure. Well let me tell you, my first time was certainly enjoyable and memorable to say the least!
I met up with my girlfriend and went for a walk in the woods, since it was such a beautiful summer day. Once deep inside where nobody would be walking, I took the 5 hits. Within about 10 minutes, it finally hit me! At first I felt as though I were floating, my entire body detached from the laws of gravity. I felt more connected to the beautiful forest around me, listening to the trees rustle in the wind, feeling the warm summer breeze blow through my hair and across my skin. I realized that this is what I wait for all year long, through the cold winter days just dreaming of moments like this.
On our way back out, a couple of deer were eating right next to the pathway. As we passed them, I actually saw a hallucination, believe it or not. I believed that there was a gray TP in the woods in the distance, although I couldn't get a good view of it. It's not like I thought Indians were living there or anything, I figured that some kids had a party out there at night or something and set up a TP. But when I asked my girlfriend to check it out, she saw nothing! Then I realized that when I look anywhere, the same gray pattern followed, so it must have been something wierd with my vision.
My mouth was incredibly dry, so it was good that I brought along a bottle of water. We finally got back to her car, and went to go get dinner. Right when we drove away, I had an intense laughing fit! Nothing funny was happening, but my entire body was clutched with laughter. This irritated my girlfriend, because she disapproved of me smoking. She just rolled her eyes, believing that I was totally incapable of understanding the world around me, even though my senses were extremely heightened.
Thoughts flowed so smoothly and quickly, and I could think of the deepest and most insightful thoughts. The only problem was that they dissapeared within seconds, because my mind was racing with new ideas. When we arrived at a restaurant and finally got our food, everything tasted so amazing! It was as if every part of my body (mind, taste, hearing, touch, etc) were extremely sensitive to stimulation, it was complete bliss. Afterwards, I smoked the rest of the joint to try and heighten the experience.
We got back in the car to go drive around, because moving felt so incredibly good. When the car accelerated, it felt as if I was taking off in a rocket! We were driving through a forest preserve, and I felt like I was on a safari through a jungle, being transported in our own private rocket. Upon exiting the forest preserve, we drove up a hill and onto a major road that was completely deserted for some reason. The sun was just now setting, the sky orange and yellow, so warm across my face and body, wind blowing through our hair as we flew up the hill, and like a roller coaster once we went back down it. Now I felt as though we were in the wild west, driving into the sunset. I realized 'wow, how have I not experienced this before, it's such an amazing and new feeling!'. I understood why people have been using this substance for so long, a substance that naturally grows on this planet, all these effects from one little plant!
All the bushes and trees were now looking somewhat pastel, almost like I was actually in the original Zelda game on Nintendo.  If we were driving straight for awhile, it looked JUST as if I were in a racing game on the first Nintendo system, with the yellow street median ticking by and cars in front of us cruising along. Then, the sun setting made me feel like I was in the Ancient Aztec times, and then suddenly everything looked like I was in the 70's, even though I was born in the 80's.
We were cruising along in our own private rocket, so softly and carefully, being one with the car's molecular structure. The car felt like it was a comfy hammoc that holds me while we accelerate. I felt so calm and relaxed, yet my heart is beating fast and the experience is so exciting and new. Then suddenly, I was an action star in a movie that was happening RIGHT THEN! I felt like a secret agent, being followed by the enemies' government trying to get away. I was actually IN the movie, it was amazing! We then passed a golf course, the sun setting perfectly over it. If I looked over at it and then looked away, the beautiful image would stay in my mind perfectly for a minute, just like a photograph. Everything seemed so magical and exciting. The only thing is that I felt very anti-social.  I felt so free and happy, thinking so deeply and dream-like.
The coming down was very pleasant and gentle, a feeling of happyness that has never left me to this day stays. I'm so happy to have such a great first experience with marijuana, and I certainly want to have more of them every once and awhile.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Runinga Movies,Books and Music galore
Runinga - Just a better place to get movies,music and books recommendation and review
online for free.
It allows you to be informed on the movies,music, books available.
No registration is required. The content is updated
daily with new release of movies,music and books. Just open
runinga and get your favorite movies,music and books reviewed
by other viewers.
We have almost any movie you.
They are grouped into categories for movies,
music and
books.
Please help us by sharing this site with your friends and enjoy the Entertainment. Thanks you!


Currently the dashboard is very simple and straight forward, since the goal here is to introduced almost no management overhead.


| DOSE: |
1540 mg |
oral |
Kava |
(capsule) |
I was reading up in this website looking to buy some salvia. Somehow, and I'm not too sure how yet, five minutes later i found myself calling GNC and asking if they carried any Kava Kava Products. Anyway I ran down to the local GNC and picked up two bottles of Kava Kava pills because I heard the tea tastes TERRIBLE (never tried it though)! The kind i got had 110mg Root and at least 60mg Kavalactones per pill.
First Kava Experience
4:00 PM - Ingested 8 pills with some water. (880mg root, at least 480mg Kava)
4:15 PM - Mild buzz. Could be placebo effect.
4:35 PM - Mild but definite positive mood swing. I felt slightly dizzy.
5:00 PM - I felt like smiling or laughing for some reason (hmmm...)although it seemed to come out of nowhere and faded quickly.
5:20 PM - Most effects have worn off, took 3 more pills. (330mg root, at least 180mg kava)
6:00 PM - Should have taken all 11 at once. Regardless, it was a slow and easy-going introduction to Kava Kava.
Next Day:
Ingested 14 pills (1540mg root, at least 840mg Kava.
35 minutes later I was buzzing heavily mild. I was very relaxed and felt no pressures what so ever. I listened to a little music and it sounded better (or at least more interesting) than usual.
Walking was a bit awkward but no problem. I still wouldn't recommend driving even though you could pull it off with no problems. I felt a bit sick to my stomach but nothing too uncomfortable. I also felt a bit light-headed. Very comfortable and enjoyable. Worth doing again (but definitely not regularly).
That's pretty much it. No earthshaking euphoria or anything (probably in larger doses) but that's ok. For $11.00 for both bottles (30 pills in each) I would probably do it again although I would definitely smoke some bud with it. Altogether a comforting and mellow 'high' (it's not really a 'high' like pot high. It's kind of unique) I tried to concentrate on giving the dosage numbers instead of actually describing the experience. I did that so newcomers to Kava (myself included) will have a better idea of dosage.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Jeremy Corbyn and Boris Johnson receive brutal televised grilling
Jeremy Corbyn insisted he would take a “neutral stance” in an EU referendum under Labour while Boris Johnson was challenged over “racist rhetoric” and trustworthiness during a brutal televised grilling.
The Prime Minister refused to apologise over his use of language and defended Tory austerity during a special episode of BBC’s Question Time on Friday.
The Labour leader also came under fierce scrutiny from voters when he was questioned over fears for businesses, anti-Semitism, misogyny, freedom of speech and Scottish independence.
As they try to tip the balance in the campaign for the December 12 General Election, the leaders of the four main parties were quizzed for half-an-hour apiece.
But the highest levels of groaning and jeering were reserved for the frontrunners in the Sheffield studio.
Mr Corbyn made his clearest comment to date on how he would act in another referendum, which Labour plans to hold between a new deal and the option to Remain within six months of taking power.
Having been asked how anyone could vote Labour without knowing what outcome he would campaign for, Mr Corbyn said that he would start by negotiating a “credible” Leave deal before he was interrupted by laughing.
“And I will adopt, as prime minister, if I am at the time, a neutral stance so that I can credibly carry out the results of that to bring communities and country together rather than continuing an endless debate about the EU and Brexit,” he continued.
Host Fiona Bruce pressed Mr Corbyn on whether he would not pick a side during another referendum, as she brought his time to a close.
“Yes,” he replied. “First heard here on Question Time.”
The Tory PM was asked to apologise and admit he had personally contributed to “racist rhetoric” during his journalistic work.
Ms Bruce challenged him for comparing veiled Muslim women to “letterboxes”, referring to “watermelon smiles” and “flag-waving piccaninnies” and to “tank-topped bum boys”.
Mr Johnson said: “I have written many millions of words in my life as a journalist and I have… genuinely never intended to cause hurt or pain to anybody and that is my intention.
“What I will say because I think you are referring to a particular article of a year or so ago…”
The audience scoffed after Mr Johnson said: “If you go through all my articles with a fine-tooth comb and take out individual phrases, there is no doubt that you can find things that can be made to seem offensive and of course I understand that.”


Mercenary Redfoot:
Sorry, I don't have any new information for you. You might try again later.
Return


DAMES AT SEA
May 1-4, 1974
Director - Mike Howard
Choreographer - Beverly Trask
THE CAST
Mona - Marie Melichar
Joan - Beverly Trask
Hennesey - James Cox
Ruby - Ruthie Wilder
DIck - Paul Kent
Lucky - Jimmy Clinton
The Captain - Bill Mullins
The Chorus
Judy Coon, Linda Farrell, Missy Fortner, Debbie Grim, Jimmy Gunnell,
Marge Mayers, Belinie Rankin, Farris Rowell, Barry Sumrall, Ricky Watkins
The Dancers
Mary Ann Duncan, Debbie Grim, Mary Lover, Kay McCrary, Leah Melichar,
Norma Murrell, Stuart Redd, Sherry Shaw, Caren Sibley, Barry Sumrall,
Vickie Verner, Dana Walker, Jennie Yost


In this current age of technology, secrets are now easier to keep. Even your loved ones aren't exceptions. With measures such as passwords and alerts, how will you ever know of such acts? Lighthouse is a security software that uncovers anything hidden in people's gadgets, from messages to private accounts. Nothing will stay hidden from you ever again. What a stalker you are.
After connecting to gadgets of your choice, you can make use of these functions.
When you turn on Enlighten, all that stays unseen is revealed on the screen. Now, stalking is easier, and you don't have to go checking everything for changes.
You'll stay updated getting notifications of any new changes, whether it's a new account or contact number. Privacy no longer exists for your target.
Once you access a gadget without permission , all personal information will be remembered, automating the process.
See the button below ('Enlighten Me')? It simulates the invasive effect of the Lighthouse software on gadgets. Try testing them with the example family below. To go into further detail for stalking, click a phone.
To get updated on future changes, sign up with your email below.
Made with blood, sweat and tears by Bianca Aguilar for mHacks


Equivalent to clicking the Solver command on the Tools menu and clicking the Change button in the Solver Parameters dialog box. Changes the right side of an existing constraint.
If this function is not available, you must install the Solver add-in.
Syntax
SOLVER.CHANGE(cell_ref, relation, formula)
For an explanation of the arguments and constraints, see SOLVER.ADD.
Remarks
If the combination of cell_ref and relation does not match any existing constraint, the function returns the value 4 and no action is taken.
To change the cell_ref or relation of an existing constraint, use SOLVER.DELETE to delete the old constraint and then use SOLVER.ADD to add the constraint in the form you want.
Related Functions
SOLVER.DELETE Deletes an existing constraint
SOLVER.ADD Adds a constraint to the current problem
Return to index


,
:
:
Purpose
Interests:
Work Experience
-
Responsibilities Included:
Achievements:
Technologies Used:
Soft Skills Learned:
Hobbies
Education
Graduated:
GPA:
Major GPA:
References
:
Available upon request
:


Using the form below, upload a text file to generate a bingo card. As you see events or objects listed on the board below, mark the squares. First to find five in a row wins.
BINGO!
Great job! You got five in a row. To play again, use the reset button to the right and then select a new file.


{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% load otree static otree_tools %} {% block title %} Survey {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The table below shows the earnings distribution of a group with four members and two tax and transfer schemes they can choose between. Suppose that participant 2 has won the competition and will start the round with earnings of 400 tokens.
{% formfield player.q14 %} {% formfield player.q15 %} {% formfield player.q16 %} {% formfield player.q17 %} {% next_button %} {% endblock %}


---
layout: post
title: 'Out of Bag and k-Fold Validation '
date: '2017-02-26T07:26:00.001-08:00'
author: Sujay S Kumar
tags:
modified_time: '2017-02-26T07:26:37.358-08:00'
thumbnail: https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-KgZmViuVUkI/WLLzWZgtfsI/AAAAAAAAIug/aFSTZhvaF90nrjQucGmUvi9PiBx_61XUgCLcB/s72-c/k-fold.png
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-925060870564624560.post-8006134997865210221
blogger_orig_url: http://sujayskumar.blogspot.com/2017/02/out-of-bag-and-k-fold-validation.html
---
Two of the main validation techniques for CART models are Out-Of-Bag (OOB) validation and k-Fold validation.
OOB - Used mainly for Random Forests.
k-Fold - Used mainly for XGB models
Out-Of-Bag (OOB) Validation:
OOB validation is a technique where each tree sample not used in the construction of the current tree becomes the test set for the current tree.
As we know, in a random forest, a random selection of data and/or variables is chosen as a subset for training for each tree. This means that only a sample of the entire training set is used for training a tree. The remaining points belong to the out-of-bag set and is used for validation.
k-Fold Cross Validation:
Keeping a fixed set of data points for validation might not be conducive for models like XGB. Hence, a k-fold validation is used. In a k-fold method, the entire dataset is divided into k folds. One of the fold is used for validation and the others are used for training. The final performance metric is the average of the metric of each fold.
Usually, the number of folds is taken to be 10.
The following illustration better explains a 10-fold cross validation.


Drinking fountain near you
Enter your address to see the list of drinking fountains near you
Reset directions


We are not here to lead "students";
We are here to lead the next leaders of our time
Every year in June, right before the TSA national competition, the MTHS TSA elects a new board of six officers. Previous officers are allowed to re-run for election every year, and elections are decided by popular vote. Officers campaign to our school's TSA in hopes of gaining the most votes. Officers do not run for specific positions, but rather to be on the core council. Leadership positions are assigned after elections are decided. In addition, veteran members may be run for unofficial positions to allow new faces to take the role of leadership.
Amy Harris
President
Katie Barry
Vice-President
Lukas Malins
Tresurer
Bandhna Bedi
Secretary
Kylie Prescott
Sergant-At-Arms
Linaly Miyamoto
Reporter


9923986499
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Home
Healthplan
Our Services
Contact Us
About Us
You may suffer through
{{ session ['result'] }}
disease
Accuracy of prediction is
{{ session['acc'] }}


pgAdmin III's functionality can be further enhanced using the adminpack contrib module for PostgreSQL. This is a library of additional functions that may be installed on your server which allows pgAdmin to offer additional features, such as:
The adminpack is installed and activated by default if you are running the 'official' pgInstaller distribution of PostgreSQL for Windows and is included as a contrib module with all versions of PostgreSQL 8.2 and above. However, if you are running any other version of PostgreSQL you will need to manually install it. To do so, simply copy the appropriate adminpack source code to the /contrib directory of your pre-configured PostgreSQL source tree. You can download the adminpacks here.
Run the following commands (substituting admin for admin81 if required):
# cd $PGSRC/contrib/admin # make all # make install
The module should now be built, and installed into your existing PostgreSQL installation. To be used, you must now install the module into the database you use as pgAdmin's Maintenance DB (normally postgres, though you may wish to use a different database). To do so, locate the admin.sql or admin81.sql file installed in the previous step - normally this may be found in /usr/local/pgsql/share/contrib/ and run it against your database. You will normally need to do this as the PostgreSQL superuser:
$ psql postgres < /usr/local/pgsql/share/contrib/admin.sql
The next time you connect to the server with pgAdmin, it will detect the presence of the adminpack and offer full functionality.


--- layout: post title: DataPort's Custom DataFormatters - Sample categories: [] tags: dotnet-sdk dataport status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Many people know that, out-of-the-box, DataPort supports importing data from tab delimited text files. Many people don't know that users can create custom formatters to allow data from any source to be imported. Maybe 3 people know that our tab delimited formatter is actually a custom data formatter baked into DataPort.
Below I have posted the code for a sample custom data formatter. It is loosely based on our tab delimited formatter but will hopefully provide some good insight into how to develop one for an alternate type data source.
A custom data formatter requires that the following references are made:
using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.IO; using System.Windows.Forms; using HP.HPTRIM.DataPort; using HP.HPTRIM.DataPort.Framework.DataFormatters; namespace DataPortFormatter { public class SampleFormatter : IImportDataFormatter { private string m_fileName = string.Empty; private StreamReader m_reader = null; private long m_itemRow = 0; /// <summary> /// The caption that will be displayed above the KwikSelect control with /// which the user selects the source of the data to be imported. /// </summary> public string KwikSelectCaption { get { return "Path to the sample file"; } } /// <summary> /// The type of Origin to be created in HP Content Manager for the import. /// Most likely one of either TextFile, WindowsFolder, XMLFile or Custom<n>. /// The others are used by various in house integrations. /// </summary> public HP.HPTRIM.SDK.OriginType OriginType { get { return HP.HPTRIM.SDK.OriginType.TextFile; } } /// <summary> /// This event is called when a user clicks on the data source KwikSelect's button. /// </summary> /// <param name="parentForm">The main TRIMDataPortConfig.exe form</param> /// <param name="searchPrefix">The value that is in the text portion of the KwikSelect</param> /// <param name="suggestedBrowseUILocation">The point at which we advise any dialogues should be placed.</param> /// <param name="additionalData">Reserved for passing additional data through. As of December 2016 only the DBid is provided.</param> /// <returns>A string that this dataformatter will use to resolve the data source during an import</returns> public string Browse(System.Windows.Forms.Form parentForm, string searchPrefix, System.Drawing.Point suggestedBrowseUILocation, Dictionary<AdditionalDataKeys, DescriptiveData> additionalData) { string retVal = ""; FileDialog fileDialog = new OpenFileDialog(); fileDialog.Filter = "Text Files|*.txt|All Files|*.*"; fileDialog.InitialDirectory = searchPrefix; if (fileDialog.ShowDialog(parentForm) == DialogResult.OK) { retVal = fileDialog.FileName; } return retVal; } /// <summary> /// DataPort has finished importing the data and no longer requires the data source. /// </summary> /// <param name="additionalData">Reserved for passing additional data through. As of December 2016 only the DBid is provided.</param> public void CloseConnection(Dictionary<AdditionalDataKeys, DescriptiveData> additionalData) { if (m_reader != null) { m_reader.Close(); m_reader.Dispose(); m_reader = null; } } /// <summary> /// This function is called by DataPort when it needs to display the fields contained in the data source /// </summary> /// <param name="validatedSource">The already validated connection string for the data source</param> /// <param name="additionalData">Reserved for passing additional data through. As of December 2016 only the DBid is provided.</param> /// <returns>A list of field names available in the data source</returns> public List<string> GetFieldNames(string validatedSource, Dictionary<AdditionalDataKeys, DescriptiveData> additionalData) { List<string> retVal = new List<string>(); using (StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(validatedSource)) { string line = reader.ReadLine(); if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(line)) { retVal = split(line, '\t'); } reader.Close(); } return retVal; } /// <summary> /// This function is called when DataPort is running an import to identify the data source /// in a manner that is useful to humans. /// </summary> /// <param name="validatedSource">The already validated connection string for the data source</param> /// <param name="additionalData">Reserved for passing additional data through. As of December 2016 only the DBid is provided.</param> /// <returns>A human readable identifier for this formatter</returns> public string GetFormatterInfo(string validatedSource, Dictionary<AdditionalDataKeys, DescriptiveData> additionalData) { string retVal = ""; using (StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(validatedSource)) { reader.ReadLine(); retVal = string.Format("{0}: {1}", validatedSource, reader.CurrentEncoding.EncodingName); reader.Close(); } return retVal; } /// <summary> /// Called during an import to obtain the items contained in the data source /// </summary> /// <param name="additionalData">Reserved for passing additional data through. As of December 2016 only the DBid is provided.</param> /// <returns></returns> public ImportItem GetNextItem(Dictionary<AdditionalDataKeys, DescriptiveData> additionalData) { if (m_reader == null) { MessageBox.Show("The reader is null. Something terrible has occurred.", "Formatter Error", MessageBoxButtons.OK, MessageBoxIcon.Error); return null; } List<string> values = new List<string>(); if (m_reader.Peek() > 0) { values = split(m_reader.ReadLine(), '\t'); } m_itemRow++; // Must return null when we're done. A tab delim file is finished when it contains no more values... ImportItem retVal = null; if ( values.Count > 0 ) { retVal = new ImportItem(m_itemRow.ToString(), values); } return retVal; } /// <summary> /// This function is called when DataPort has completed the import. /// </summary> /// <param name="stats">The statistics of what occurred in the import including things like the number created, updated or the errors that occurred.</param> /// <param name="additionalData">Reserved for passing additional data through. As of December 2016 only the DBid is provided.</param> public void ImportCompleted(ProcessStatistics stats, Dictionary<AdditionalDataKeys, DescriptiveData> additionalData) { // You may want to write the stats to your own file or send an email or anything else that pleases you... } /// <summary> /// This function is called before DataPort uses a data source /// </summary> /// <param name="validatedSource">The already validated connection string for the data source</param> /// <param name="additionalData">Reserved for passing additional data through. As of December 2016 only the DBid is provided.</param> public void Initialize(string validatedSource, Dictionary<AdditionalDataKeys, DescriptiveData> additionalData) { m_fileName = validatedSource; m_reader = new StreamReader(validatedSource); m_reader.ReadLine(); // read the header row so GetNextItem returns the first line of Data } /// <summary> /// This function is called after every item that is imported. This is a synchronous call so anything /// in this function will be processed before the next item can be imported. /// </summary> /// <param name="validatedSource">The already validated connection string for the data source</param> /// <param name="additionalData">Reserved for passing additional data through. As of December 2016 only the DBid is provided.</param> public void ItemProcessed(ImportItem processedItem, Dictionary<AdditionalDataKeys, DescriptiveData> additionalData) { // You may use your imagination with this call... } /// <summary> /// This function is called by DataPort to allow the formatter to determine if the connection string /// the user has selected is valid for the purpose. /// </summary> /// <param name="parentForm">The main DataPort Config form</param> /// <param name="connectionStringToValidate">The connection string that the user has entered</param> /// <param name="additionalData">Reserved for passing additional data through. As of December 2016 only the DBid is provided.</param> /// <returns>The connection string if valid or an empty string if not</returns> public string Validate(System.Windows.Forms.Form parentForm, string connectionStringToValidate, Dictionary<AdditionalDataKeys, DescriptiveData> additionalData) { string retVal = string.Empty; if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(connectionStringToValidate) && File.Exists(connectionStringToValidate)) { // For the sample we're just checking that the file exists. It would be // prudent to open the file and check that it is in the correct format... retVal = connectionStringToValidate; } return retVal; } #region Helper functions /// <summary> /// Splits a string on a specific character as long as it is not escaped by a backslash '\' /// </summary> /// <param name="whichString">The string to split</param> /// <param name="onWhichUnescapedChar">The char on which to split</param> /// <returns></returns> public static List<string> split(string whichString, Char onWhichUnescapedChar) { bool escaped = false; List<string> retVal = new List<string>(); List<Char> currentEntry = new List<Char>(); foreach (Char c in whichString) { if (!escaped && c == onWhichUnescapedChar) { retVal.Add(string.Join(string.Empty, currentEntry.ToArray())); currentEntry.Clear(); } else { currentEntry.Add(c); escaped = !escaped && c.Equals('\\'); } } retVal.Add(string.Join(string.Empty, currentEntry.ToArray())); return retVal; } #endregion #region IDisposable Support private bool disposedValue = false; // To detect redundant calls protected virtual void Dispose(bool disposing) { if (!disposedValue) { if (disposing) { if (m_reader != null) { this.CloseConnection(null); } } // TODO: free unmanaged resources (unmanaged objects) and override a finalizer below. // TODO: set large fields to null. disposedValue = true; } } // TODO: override a finalizer only if Dispose(bool disposing) above has code to free unmanaged resources. // ~SampleFormatter() { // // Do not change this code. Put cleanup code in Dispose(bool disposing) above. // Dispose(false); // } // This code added to correctly implement the disposable pattern. public void Dispose( ) { // Do not change this code. Put cleanup code in Dispose(bool disposing) above. Dispose(true); // TODO: uncomment the following line if the finalizer is overridden above. // GC.SuppressFinalize(this); } #endregion } }
Once your new formatter has been built you need to register it with DataPort. To do this you need to edit the ImportDataFormatters file in %appdata%\Hewlett-Packard\HP TRIM\DataPort\Preferences. The formatter needs to be registered on any machine that will create DataPort projects with DataPort Config Manager or run the import with the DataPort engine.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <ArrayOfDataFormatterDefinition xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"> <DataFormatterDefinition> <DisplayName>Tab Delimited</DisplayName> <AssemblyName>HP.HPTRIM.DataPort.Common.dll</AssemblyName> <ClassName>HP.HPTRIM.DataPort.Framework.DataFormatters.ImportDataFormatterTab</ClassName> </DataFormatterDefinition> </ArrayOfDataFormatterDefinition
Now you need to add in a new DataFormatterDefinition for your formatter:
<DataFormatterDefinition> <DisplayName>What name would you like to display?</DisplayName> <AssemblyName>Path and name of the binary containing the formatter</AssemblyName> <ClassName>DataPortFormatter.SampleFormatter</ClassName> </DataFormatterDefinition>


Majd Alfhaily • Cercube 4 is the best all-in-one video download extension for the YouTube app.
The official YouTube app is a great client but it lacks several key features that most YouTube users want like video downloads, customizable playback quality, no video ads and much more.
Cercube 3 takes care of the missing features in the app. It's built right into the YouTube app and adds these great features:
Download any video in any available quality. (from 144p to 1080p).
View, manage and share all your downloads in Cercube's download manager.
Block all promoted cells and video ads.
Send downloaded videos via AirDrop to other devices.
Background playback capability for both streamed and downloaded videos.
Downloaded videos are displayed within a beautifully crafted downloads manager that shows all the available information.
Select which page to display when launching the YouTube app.
Unique short-hold button gestures.
HD streaming on mobile networks.
Auto replay videos.
Trim tabs bar.
Hide floating upload button.
Hide "Trending" tab.
Add backward & forward rewind buttons to video overlay.
Cercube options are configurable from within YouTube settings.


Your Quiz Results Indicate High Risk!!!!
Unfortunately, the results from your quiz indicate that you may be involved in an abusive relationship. This is no matter to ignore.
This is only one quiz that is far from all-knowing, it would definitly be good idea for you to check out these links just to double check.
Better safe than sorry! It is important not to blow the results from this quiz out of proportion because this is just one short quiz and
the results could be due to a number of reasons, it is equally, if not more, important to get educated on the situation at hand so that
you are able to get help if needed in the early stages in the relationship before things get out of hand.
The above link is a help guide for Domestic Violence and Abuse. There are additional warning signs
as well as helpful tips and guidelines for dealing with the situation
Day One Organization
The above link will take you to the day one website which is an organization that works with youth to end dating abuse.
There are many educational links to get informed and, if needed, help.


My final project is to design an Interactive Dustbin system. I divided this project into two phases.
In Phase 1 dustbin System will be able to detect the presence of the individual, will be able to open and close by itself and try to manage the garbage by measuring its quantity inside. This part I am going to do in a fab lab,
if I will able to complete it earlier I will work on Phase 2, if not I will keep it as my final project.
project.
In Phase 2, I want to make this system for commercial application in which dustbin will be owned by the Shopkeepers and for trusts who manages Historical sites. In that model, I am thinking about a
point system which will give points after use, and those points will give help to give discounts in nearby shops.
There are many examples where people tried to do automation in the dustbin. in some projects, they use the ultrasonic sensor and the servo to make the opening open or close by detecting a disturbance. In one project one used
Mic with
Arduino and servo, it will detect the sound and open the Opening. he is controlling a servo with drivers.
One project is very similar to what I am thinking for phase one. it includes an LCD module, Ultrasonic sensor, Infrared sensor with Arduino. They are using an Infrared sensor to detect the objects and an Ultrasonic
sensor to measure the quantity.
Links for all the ideas Are below :
These projects were amazing I gain a more clear perspective after watching these videos, But these are personal projects and done for only a short demonstration of the system, not for public use. What I want to implement here is I want to modify this system for Public use, People will not use/buy it if it is not looking good enough or it not reliable, and manufacturers will not manufacture if it is not convenient for sale or convenient for make.
As I mentioned above I wanted to make one system that is complete or semi-Automated. For phase one I am making it complete Automated, this Ultrasonic sensor will detect for disturbance or object continuously, When it will
detect objects in between some distance it will trigger the Motor to open the dustbin..
For phase - 2 I will like to make it semi-automatic. I will not give power continuously to the Ultrasonic instead I will add one push button for the people so system can start, it is more convient udea for me for the commercial use.
First Picture
The below image was the first picture of what I wanted to make in the final project. I wanted to make wireless communication between the dustbin and the main controller. if someone pushes the button dust bin will open, after
throwing the trash bin will give points using the RFID - mmodule.
Full description is here.
Flow chart
This is a complete algorithmic description. I divided This into two Phases. The reason I added Arduino here because I didn't know I will able to make my one! I made my new board which is able to be programmed like Arduino. the board has an ATmega 328p microcontroller. I have uploaded my board design after the Cad part below.
Cad designs
For now, I am working on my cad model which can be used in the real world.
Material : MDF
Joints : Finger Joints
Actual Dimentions : 350 * 350 * 500 mm
Prototype Dimentions : 100 * 100 * 150 mm
parametric Design
One good thing in this model is it is based on Parametric design. I have control of every dimension here including the dimensions of finger joints and its numbers. Below is a video for the demonstration.
Design challanges
My Design challenge is to make a mechanism that can manage the opening and closing of the Dustbin in a controlled way. The real model opening will have some weight and I have to work against it for smooth opening.
I need high torque and an effective mechanism that can transfer torque and reduce the load on the motor. initial when I was new to all of this I thought servo will be good for my
application, but I change my plans to DC motors, I will use Limiting switches for controlling power input in dc_motor.
Below is an initial sketch of the design. It will not work though. Here ultrasonic can detect whether a dustbin is full or not.
Final project proposal model
WEEK 3 cad design model
Electronics Design
In the electronic part, I have to trigger the DC input with help of an Ultrasonic sensor, Idea is to use an Ultrasonic sensor for detection of any movement in the range of 15 cm, after that, it will
give signals to the dc driver and Dc motor open the Dustbin since I am using the DC motor I have no angle precision on the programming like servos, so I am using LIMIT SWITCHES to control the power input in Driver.
Click here
to see Final board design.
Programming part
I am doing programming on the Arduino c. In the Programming part, I have to set the relation between Driver, Ultrasonic, and limiting Switch.
Materials
Electronics
| Material | Cost (Approx) |
|---|---|
| MDF | Rs.1000 |
| RFID Module | Rs.355 |
| Hinges (2) | Rs.40 per piece | 3d Printed parts | Rs.200 per piece | DC Motor | Rs.170 per piece |
| Ultrasonic sensor (2) | Rs.100 per piece |
| LCD | Rs. 125 |
| TOTAL | Rs 2000 |
| Resources | Use of resources |
|---|---|
| Milling Machine | Dustbin Design |
| 3D Printer | Controller case & Dustbin |
| PCB Milling machine | Final board Design |
| Arduino / Ultra sonic sensor / infrared sensor / Transceiver circuitry / Micro controller-8051 or Atmega / LCD |
Circuit Design |
| Vynyl Cutter | Logo making |
My project is done by many individual as I mentioned above, but what I wanter to achieve here is to make it available for the people. It should be evaluated on the basis of reliablity and its working, as I said I wanted to make it Sensors will handle the system. The system is reliable so that it can work for a long time.


SMOKE A film review by Martin Rich Copyright 1996 Martin Rich
In 1990 the novelist Paul Auster was stuck with a creative block. The piece which broke that block was a brief Christmas story, about the proprietor of a tobacco shop in Brooklyn. Now that story has spawned two films, 'Smoke', and its rather different follow-up 'Blue in the Face'. 'Smoke', though dated 1994 in the credits, opened in the UK in mid-April this year. Both films are credited to Auster and to the director Wayne Wang.
'Smoke' is built from a series of carefully thought out, intricately intertwined, stories. The stories document a series of coincidences, and some intertwined lives, based around the people who pass through that tobacco shop. Interestingly, the film is specifically set in 1990, the year when the Christmas story was published.
How autobiographical is it? How much does the film play tricks on our imagination, by showing a writer and his character in conversation? Where Harvey Keitel's tobacconist tells William Hurt's author a story, is it a metaphor for the writer's creative process? Does Paul Auster create his characters first, and then think about what might happen in their lives?
One, compelling, theme is the depth that can exist in everyday life. This is best illustrated by the series of photographs taken every morning: at first sight each street scene is the same, but a closer look reveals all sorts of differences from day to day. The same is true of the stories in the film - all of them repay more than a cursory glance. Harold Perrineau Jr's Rashid (at least he's called Rashid in the credits) personifies this uncertainty, changing his name, his personality, how he fills his days according to whose company he is in.
But the greatest achievement of 'Smoke' is that it manages to be a warm, upbeat film without straying into blandness. And its characters are optimistic and likeable without being part of any fictional, idealised, happy family; in fact there is deception and dishonesty galore. It's well worth seeing.
One word of warning: don't leave the second that the first credits appear, because a significant part of the story is told over the first few credits.
-- Martin Rich<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.city.ac.uk/~sf309/home.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
MRSL Motion Primitive Library
0.4
A motion primitive library for generating trajectory for mobile robots
|
#include <primitive.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Primitive () | |
| Empty constructor. | |
| Primitive (const Waypoint &p, const Vec3f &u, decimal_t t) | |
| Construct from an initial state p and an input control u for a given duration t. | |
| Primitive (const Waypoint &p1, const Waypoint &p2, decimal_t t) | |
| Construct from an initial state p1 and a goal state p2 for a given duration t. | |
| Primitive (const vec_E< Vec6f > &cs, decimal_t t) | |
| Construct from given coefficients and duration. | |
| Waypoint | evaluate (decimal_t t) const |
| Return state at t. More... | |
| decimal_t | t () const |
| Return pre-defined duration. | |
| Primitive1D | traj (int k) const |
| Retrieve the 1D primitive. More... | |
| decimal_t | max_vel (int k) const |
| Return max velocity along k-th dimension. | |
| decimal_t | max_acc (int k) const |
| Return max accleration along k-th dimension. | |
| decimal_t | max_jrk (int k) const |
| Return max jerk along k-th dimension. | |
| bool | valid_vel (decimal_t mv) const |
| Check if the max velocity is below the threshold. More... | |
| bool | valid_acc (decimal_t ma) const |
| Check if the max acceleration is below the threshold. More... | |
| bool | valid_jrk (decimal_t mj) const |
| Check if the max jerk is below the threshold. More... | |
| decimal_t | J (int i) const |
| Return total efforts of primitive for the given duration: . More... | |
| std::vector< Waypoint > | sample (int N) const |
| Sample N states using uniformed time. | |
| vec_E< Vec6f > | coeffs () const |
| Retrieve coefficients. | |
Public Attributes | |
| Primitive1D | prs_ [3] |
| By default, primitive class contains three 1D primitive. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| decimal_t | t_ |
| Duration. | |
Primitive class.
Contains three 1D primitives corresponding to x, y, z indivisually.
Return state at t.
Note: no flag in the returned waypoint is set
| decimal_t Primitive::J | ( | int | i | ) | const |
Return total efforts of primitive for the given duration: .
Return J is the summation of efforts in all three dimensions
| i | effort is defined as (i+1)-th derivative of polynomial |
| Primitive1D Primitive::traj | ( | int | k | ) | const |
Retrieve the 1D primitive.
| k | indicates the retrieved dimension: 0-x, 1-y, 2-z |
| bool Primitive::valid_acc | ( | decimal_t | ma | ) | const |
Check if the max acceleration is below the threshold.
| ma | is the max threshold for acceleration |
| bool Primitive::valid_jrk | ( | decimal_t | mj | ) | const |
Check if the max jerk is below the threshold.
| mj | is the max threshold for jerk |
| bool Primitive::valid_vel | ( | decimal_t | mv | ) | const |
Check if the max velocity is below the threshold.
| mv | is the max threshold for velocity |


--- layout: page title: "The Little Book on CoffeeScript" prev: OEBPS/ch01s08.html next: OEBPS/ch02s02.html book_path: books/alex-maccaw-the-little-book-on-coffeescript-_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
For some purists, classes in JavaScript seem to have the kind of effect that cloves of garlic have to Dracula; although, let’s be honest, if you’re that way inclined, you’re unlikely to be reading a book on CoffeeScript. However, it turns out that classes are just as useful in JavaScript as they are in other languages and CoffeeScript provides a great abstraction.
Behind the scenes, CoffeeScript is using JavaScript’s native prototype
to create classes; adding a bit of syntactic sugar for static property
inheritance and context persistence. As a developer, all that’s exposed to
you is the class
keyword:
class Animal
In the example above, Animal
is the
name of the class, and also the name of the resultant variable that you can
use to create instances. Behind the scenes, CoffeeScript is using
constructor functions, which means you can instantiate classes using the
new
operator:
animal = new Animal
Defining constructors (functions that get invoked upon instantiation)
is simple—just use a function named constructor
. This is akin to using Ruby’s initialize
or Python’s __init__
:
class Animal constructor: (name) -> @name = name
In fact, CoffeeScript provides a shorthand for the common pattern of
setting instance properties. By prefixing arguments with @
, CoffeeScript will automatically set the arguments as instance properties in the
constructor. Indeed, this shorthand will also work for normal functions
outside classes. The example below is equivalent to the last example, where
we set the instance properties manually:
class Animal constructor: (@name) ->
As you’d expect, any arguments passed on instantiation are proxied to the constructor function:
animal = new Animal("Parrot") alert "Animal is a #{animal.name}"
Adding additional instance properties to a class is very straightforward; it’s exactly the same syntax as adding properties on an object. Just make sure properties are indented correctly inside the class body:
class Animal price: 5 sell: (customer) -> animal = new Animal animal.sell(new Customer)
Context changes are rife within JavaScript, and in Chapter 1 we talked about how CoffeeScript can lock
the value of this
to a particular
context using a fat arrow function: =>
. This ensures that whatever context a
function is called under, it’ll always execute inside the context it was
created in. CoffeeScript has extended support for fat arrows to classes,
so by using a fat arrow for an instance method you’ll ensure that it’s
invoked in the correct context, and that this
is always equal to the current
instance:
class Animal price: 5 sell: => alert "Give me #{@price} shillings!" animal = new Animal $("#sell").click(animal.sell)
As demonstrated in the example above, this is especially useful in
event callbacks. Normally, the sell()
function would be invoked in the context of the #sell
element. However, by using fat arrows for
sell()
, we’re ensuring the correct
context is being maintained, and that this.price
equals 5
.


Actions, Resources, and Condition Keys for Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes
Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes (service prefix: eks
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context
keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service.
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service.
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions Defined by Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes
You can specify the following actions in the Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform
an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or
deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However,
in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively,
some operations require several different actions.
The Resource column indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If
there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then
you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. Required
resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you specify a resource-level
permission ARN in a statement using this action, then it must be of this type.
Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not
indicated as required), then you can choose to use one but not the other.
For details about the columns in the following table, see The Actions Table.
| Actions | Description | Access Level | Resource Types (*required) | Condition Keys | Dependent Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CreateCluster | Creates an Amazon EKS cluster. | Write | |||
| CreateFargateProfile | Creates an AWS Fargate profile. | Write | |||
| CreateNodegroup | Creates an Amazon EKS Nodegroup. | Write | |||
| DeleteCluster | Deletes an Amazon EKS cluster. | Write | |||
| DeleteFargateProfile | Deletes an AWS Fargate profile. | Write | |||
| DeleteNodegroup | Deletes an Amazon EKS Nodegroup. | Write | |||
| DescribeCluster | Returns descriptive information about an Amazon EKS cluster. | Read | |||
| DescribeFargateProfile | Returns descriptive information about an AWS Fargate profile associated with a cluster. | Read | |||
| DescribeNodegroup | Returns descriptive information about an Amazon EKS nodegroup. | Read | |||
| DescribeUpdate | Describes a given update for a given Amazon EKS cluster/nodegroup (in the specified or default region). | Read | |||
| ListClusters | Lists the Amazon EKS clusters in your AWS account (in the specified or default region). | List | |||
| ListFargateProfiles | Lists the AWS Fargate profiles in your AWS account (in the specified or default region) associated with a given cluster. | List | |||
| ListNodegroups | Lists the Amazon EKS nodegroups in your AWS account (in the specified or default region) attached to given cluster. | List | |||
| ListTagsForResource | List tags for the specified resource. | List | |||
| ListUpdates | Lists the updates for a given Amazon EKS cluster/nodegroup (in the specified or default region). | List | |||
| TagResource | Tags the specified resource. | Tagging | |||
| UntagResource | Untags the specified resource. | Tagging | |||
| UpdateClusterConfig | Update Amazon EKS cluster configurations (eg: API server endpoint access). | Write | |||
| UpdateClusterVersion | Update the Kubernetes version of an Amazon EKS cluster. | Write | |||
| UpdateNodegroupConfig | Update Amazon EKS nodegroup configurations (eg: min/max/desired capacity or labels). | Write | |||
| UpdateNodegroupVersion | Update the Kubernetes version of an Amazon EKS nodegroup. | Write |
Resources Defined by Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the Actions table identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource
type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These
keys are displayed in the last column of the table. For details about the columns
in the following table, see The Resource Types Table.
| Resource Types | ARN | Condition Keys |
|---|---|---|
| cluster |
arn:${Partition}:eks:${Region}:${Account}:cluster/${ClusterName}
|
|
| nodegroup |
arn:${Partition}:eks:${Region}:${Account}:nodegroup/${ClusterName}/${NodegroupName}/${UUID}
|
|
| fargateprofile |
arn:${Partition}:eks:${Region}:${Account}:fargateprofile/${ClusterName}/${FargateProfileName}/${UUID}
|
Condition Keys for Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes
Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes defines the following condition keys
that can be used in the Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions
under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the
following table, see The Condition Keys Table.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available Global Condition Keys in the IAM Policy Reference.
| Condition Keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| aws:RequestTag/${TagKey} | Filters access by a key that is present in the request the user makes to the EKS service. | String |
| aws:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | Filters access by a tag key and value pair. | String |
| aws:TagKeys | Filters access by the list of all the tag key names present in the request the user makes to the EKS service. | String |


With the SectorDelete
widget multiple
sectors can be selected from a list.
var sectorDelete = useeio.sectorDelete({
model: model,
selector: '.useeio-sector-list',
});
useeio.urlConfig().join(sectorDelete);


Hi {{vm.user.firstName}}!!
Interview Invitations and programming challenges.
Voice Interview
Company Name 1
Invitation Expires in
XX: XX
Start now