SEVEN A film review by Chad Polenz Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
Chad'z rating: **** (out of 4 = excellent) 1995, R, 125 minutes [2 hours, 5 minutes] [thriller/mystery] starring: Brad Pitt (Detective David Mills), Morgan Freeman (Detective William Sommerset), Gwenyth Paltrow (Tracy Mills), written by Andrew K. Walker, produced by Arnold Kopelson, Phyllis Carlyle, directed by David Fincher.
"Seven" is one of the best mystery movies I've ever seen. It's extremely intriguing and suspenseful, but it's also quite fun. It's a serial killer mystery, but you don't care so much about making the killer pay as much as hope they just catch the killer.
The story is a cops-on-the-trail-of-serial-killer mystery. Someone is murdering people who are offenders of "The Seven Deadly Sins."  I could go on but revealing any more would give away entirely too much.
What makes this film so unique is the characterization of the "good guys" which makes the unseen villain seem so vile. Brad Pitt stars is quite excellent as Detective David Mills, the cocky rookie. However, Morgan Freeman is even better as Detective William Sommerset, the wise veteran on the verge of retirement (and he doesn't get killed by the end). There is a great sense of camaraderie here which often provides for a breath of comic relief. This is impressive because the mood is so tense, and the fact that it can be down-played as well as it is here (let alone at all) is quite an accomplishment.
The setting takes place in present day New York City but the art direction is able to give the city a feeling of the evil, scary place many believe it to be. The production design is superb, in the spirit of "Batman" and "The Crow," this film embodies the Gothic mood. The way the words fade in and out, along with the freaky Nine Inch Nails music really add a lot to the story on a subconscious level - even the credits are scary!
The killer's victims have no connections at all, and thus Mills and Sommerset don't have much to go on to solve the case. They can only wait for the next murder to occur which makes for tremendous suspense. We become just as tense and worried as the detectives because of this thick atmosphere of the unknown. Not that many films have such an interesting and intriguing screenplay as this.
The only problem I had with the film is the way in which Mills and Sommerset are lead to a suspect. Let's just say it seems a little too "mystery movie," or too convenient in other words. When they are led to a suspect by the name of John Doe, a terrific chase scene ensues. This is a typical thrilling element, but it works perfectly here because of the process of the story.
If anything, this film is the epitome of twist endings. I don't have to tell you Mills and Sommerset finally catch the criminal, but the way in which this happens is surprising. There is a scene of intriguing philosophy between the killer and the detectives, and even though he's obviously insane, his charisma makes for some good points. What's even more surprising is the last few scenes themselves as the suspense comes to a terrific climax as the film's resolution comes down to a question of what justice really is.
"Seven" is not just a film about crime, but about the evil within man. John Doe felt he was doing society a favor by ridding it of "scum." But as justified as he makes himself seem, we must never be tempted by such twisted ideals of justice.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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.
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Feedsearch provides a simple API for searching websites for RSS, Atom, and JSON feeds. It's the library that runs the feed search function at Auctorial.
Make a GET request to https://feedsearch.auctorial.com/search with a "url" value in the querystring containing the URL you'd like to search:
curl https://feedsearch.auctorial.com/search?url=arstechnica.com
If the scheme (e.g. "https://") is not provided in the "url" value then the scheme will default to "http://".
The API returns a JSON list of found feeds, with attached metadata about the feed.
[
{
"bozo": 0,
"content_type": "text/xml; charset=UTF-8",
"description": "Serving the Technologist for more than a decade. IT news, reviews, and analysis.",
"favicon": "https://cdn.arstechnica.net/favicon.ico",
"favicon_data_uri": "",
"hubs": [
"http://pubsubhubbub.appspot.com/"
],
"is_push": true,
"score": 4,
"self_url": "http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index",
"site_name": "Ars Technica",
"site_url": "https://arstechnica.com/",
"title": "Ars Technica",
"url": "http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index/",
"version": "rss20"
}
]
The API accepts the following query parameters:
Feedsearch is written as an Python library, and is available as a Python package on PyPI.
Further documentation and source code can be found at the Feedsearch Github repository.


It is strongly recommended that the information in this screen not be changed as changing these values will negatively influence the program. They are presented here for information purposes only.
The ‘Temperatures’ screen presents important temperature and temperature-related input values.
Four temperature inputs are displayed that are used in calculating the growing degree-days (GDD ) for each day as described in each GDD method below:
The Base temperature (Tbase ) is the temperature below which no GDD are accumulated. The assumption is that phenological development does not occur below the base temperature, and therefore no GDD's are accumulated on that day. Tbase is used in all methods of calculating GDD (discussed below).
The Lower Optimum temperature (Toptlo ) is the lower end of the optimum temperature range for growth . This is used only in Method 4 and currently is not implemented for any of the crops in PhenologyMMS 1.3 .
The Upper Optimum temperature (Toptup ) is the upper end of the optimum temperature range for growth. This is used only in Method 4 and currently is not implemented for any of the crops in PhenologyMMS 1.3.
The Upper/Maximum temperature (Tupper ) is the highest temperature at which growth can still occur. This is used in Methods 2, 3 and 4 but only Method 2 is implemented for any of the current crops in PhenologyMMS 1.3.
There are many ways that the GDD required between phenological stages can be calculated. Four commonly used methods are available in PhenologyMMS however, only two methods are currently implemented. Although these four methods are fairly similar, they have slight variations in approach and the temperature variables used.
WARNING: If you change the temperature values or the GDD Method in the Temperature screen, this will have an adverse effect on the simulation output as the parameter values in the Set Growth Stages screen which are based on the particular Method of calculating GDD for the crop, are NOT adjusted when temperatures or the GDD Method are changed.
The four GDD METHODS used are described below. For additional information, refer to: McMaster, G. S. 2009; McMaster, G. S. (2005); McMaster, G. S. and W. W. Wilhelm (1997); and McMaster, G. S., et al. (2013). A diagram of the four GDD Methods is displayed here.
GDD METHOD 1
This is probably the simplest method of the four. The Average (Tavg ) of the Maximum temperature (Tmax ) and the Minimum temperature (Tmin ) is calculated. The Tbase is then subtracted from the Tavg. If the result is negative then the value is set equal to zero.
Method 1 is generally used for grasses and here it is applied to Winter Wheat, Spring Wheat, Winter Barley, Spring Barley, Proso Millet and Hay Millet.
GDD METHOD 2
This is another way of calculating GDD and uses the Upper Temperature (Tupper) threshold for the crop. GDD above the Tupper are not accumulated. Tbase is also used in this Method. Both Tmax and Tmin are compared to Tbase and if Tmax and/or Tmin is less than Tbase then Tmax and/or Tmin is set equal to the value of Tbase. Likewise, if Tmax and/or Tmin is greater than Tupper, then Tmax and/or Tmin is set equal to Tupper. The average temperature is calculated and Tbase is subtracted from Tavg. If the resulting value is less than zero, then it is set to zero.
Method Two is used for Corn, Dry Beans, Sorghum, Soybeans and Sunflower.
GDD METHOD 3
This method employs a two-segmented linear model. The first segment extends from Tbase to an Optimum Temperature (Topt ), and the second segment extends from Topt to Tupper. The Average temperature is calculated and compared to Tbase and Topt. If Tavg is greater than or equal to Tbase and less than or equal to Topt, then a temperature factor 'tf ', which uses the slope of the first segment of the line, is calculated and multiplied by the value of Tavg minus Tbase. This gives the GDD value for the day. However, if the Tavg is greater than Topt and less than or equal to Tupper, then 'tf', which uses the slope of the second segment of the line, is multiplied by the value of Tavg minus Tbase to give today’s GDD value. If neither comparisons are true and Tavg is less than Tbase or greater than Tupper, then the GDD for the day is zero.
GDD METHOD 4
This Method uses a three-segmented linear model. The first segment extends from Tbase to the Lower Optimum Temperature (Toptlo); the second segment from Toptlo to the Upper Optimum Temperature (Toptup); the third segment runs from Toptup to Tupper.
The Average temperature (Tavg) is calculated and compared to Tbase and the Lower Optimum Temperature (Toptlo). If Tavg is greater than or equal to Tbase and if Tavg is less than Toptlo, then Tbase is subtracted from Tavg. This value is multiplied by the calculated temperature factor 'tf' which is calculated using the slope of this first segment of the line to get the GDD value for the day. However, if Tavg is greater than or equal to Toptlo and less than or equal to Toptup, then Tbase is subtracted from Tavg and that value is multiplied by 'tf' which has been calculated using the slope of the second line segment. This gives the GDD value for the day. If Tavg is greater than Toptup and less than or equal to Tupper, then 'tf' is calculated using the slope of this third segment of the line and is multiplied by the result of Tavg minus Tbase to yield the GDD value for the day. If none of the situations are true and Tavg is less than Tbase or greater than Tupper, then GDD for the day is set equal to zero.
You can choose the GDD method with which to run the model however, only Methods 1 and 2 are currently implemented. The default is Method 1. Click on the down arrow to pick one of the other methods.
The phyllochron , or GDD per leaf, is also entered in this screen in the 'Growing Degree-Days per Leaf:' edit box. This refers to the number of GDD’s required to produce an additional leaf.
The buttons below the picture are similar to those on the previous screens.
The ‘Help…’ button - accesses the Help System.
The ‘Close and Save’ button - closes this screen, returns you to the ‘Set Inputs’ screen and saves the information entered in the ‘Temperatures’ screen.
The ‘Reset’ button - resets the values back to the original default values.
The ‘Run…’ button - runs the model and displays output in the Output screen.


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Placeholders
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"x" "1" "AIZAWA,K INAKUMA,T AND OSHIMA,S, ASSESSMENT OF THE MUTAGENICITY OFLYCOPENE BY THE AMES TEST, NIPPON NOGEI KAGAKU KAISHI 74(6):679-681,2000"


Volunteers needed to test the quality of in-home water
by WFTX Digital TeamCurious to find out what is in your tap water?
Volunteers needed to test the quality of in-home water across Southwest Florida.
Please message us on Facebook or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you would like to participate in a future story to be aired.
We are looking for volunteers in Fort Myers, Naples, and Cape Coral.


class BasaltServer : AbstractVerticle
Server instance which is the starting point for every other part of Basalt.
This class is only meant to run/started up once, although it technically allows multiple start ups. From this class, the Undertow WebSocket is created and the configuration options are parsed and applied.
The Jsoniter options are also set upon this server being started, as well as Magma being setup too.
BasaltServer()
Server instance which is the starting point for every other part of Basalt. |
internal val contexts: SocketContextMap
The SocketContextMap which indexes SocketContexts by Undertow WebSocketChannels. |
|
val listener: WebSocketListener
The WebSocketListener which every open WebSocketChannel uses to handle incoming requests. |
|
internal var loadChunkSize: Int
The amount of identifier load results to fit into each |
|
internal lateinit var magma: MagmaApi
The raw MagmaApi instance used to actually send and update voice data/state. |
|
val mapper: ObjectMapper
The Jackson Object Mapper used to parse the YAML Configuration File. |
|
lateinit var password: String
The password used to successfully open a WebSocket Connection to this BasaltServer instance. |
|
lateinit var socket: Undertow
The Undertow WebSocket instance. |
|
internal lateinit var sourceManager: AudioPlayerManager
The Lavaplayer SourceManager used to actually load sources. |
|
val statsExecutor: ScheduledExecutorService
The ScheduledExecutorService used to send statistics to each connected channel. |
|
var statsTask: ScheduledFuture<*>?
The task that sends statistics every provided period. |
|
internal val trackUtil: AudioTrackUtil
The AudioTrackUtil instance used externally to encode tracks and vice versa. |
fun start(startFuture: Future<Void>): Unit
Called by Vert.x when this Verticle is deployed (which it is in the Main class). |
|
fun stop(): Unit
Called when the Verticle is stopped, which Basalt doesn't do normally except in the shutdown hook. |


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.apache.xalan.processor.XSLProcessorVersion
public class XSLProcessorVersion
Administrative class to keep track of the version number of the Xalan release.
See also: org/apache/xalan/res/XSLTInfo.properties
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
DEVELOPMENT
Deprecated. Development Drop Number. |
static java.lang.String |
LANGUAGE
Deprecated. Implementation Language. |
static int |
MAINTENANCE
Deprecated. Maintenance Drop Number. |
static java.lang.String |
PRODUCT
Deprecated. Constant name of product. |
static int |
RELEASE
Deprecated. Release Number. |
static java.lang.String |
S_VERSION
Deprecated. Version String like "Xalan Language
v.r[.dd| Dnn]" . |
static int |
VERSION
Deprecated. Major version number. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
XSLProcessorVersion()
Deprecated. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] argv)
Deprecated. Print the processor version to the command line. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final java.lang.String PRODUCT
public static final java.lang.String LANGUAGE
public static final int VERSION
public static final int RELEASE
public static final int MAINTENANCE
public static final int DEVELOPMENT
public static final java.lang.String S_VERSION
"Xalan Language
v.r[.dd| Dnn]"
.
Semantics of the version string are identical to the Xerces project.
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public XSLProcessorVersion()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static void main(java.lang.String[] argv)
argv
- command line arguments, unused.
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{{template config_path="design/email/header_template"}}
|
Dear {{var customerName}}
Your payment for order #{{var orderId}} has been rejected.We will review it and process your order if the form is completed correctly. Our sales team will keep you informed of further progress. |


I know very little about the late James Whale, except that he was a fine director and he was very open about his homosexuality. His films also reflected his way of life, and his need for companionship. These ideas about Whale come through in the well-acted, if disjointed "Gods and Monsters," a fictional story of Whale's last days before mysteriously dying in a swimming pool in 1967.
The exceptional Ian McKellen plays the silver-haired, colorfully attired James Whale, living in luxury at his house with his harsh housekeeper (played by an unrecognizable Lynn Redgrave). He's a forgotten movie director who revels in the glorious Hollywood days of the past, and is immersed in painting and in the painful memories of serving in the war.
One day, a new gardener named Clayton (Brendan Fraser) begins working on Whale's lawn, and Whale immediately becomes transfixed by his physique. He offers his pool as a welcome respite from work and asks Clayton to pose for his drawings.
"Gods and Monsters" is a smooth piece of entertainment, yet it is unimaginatively directed by writer-director Bill Condon. Whale's nightmares are filmed in Gothic blue tones that undermine any sense of real drama or tension in his own life. There are the silhouetted figures against a night sky (shades of Whale's own Frankenstein pictures) that say little if anything about the man.
The rest of the picture is too stilted and dry; moments that require some sense of movement are too inert. I admire restraint, but Condon could have framed certain scenes in more interesting ways. The dinner party is especially awkward, where Whale reunites with his old-time friends, Boris Karloff and Elsa Lanchester. The actors who portray these horror legends are convincing, yet we barely see enough of them.
Though the filmmaking lacks pizzaz, the performances do not. Ian McKellen is a remarkable actor and brings such an uncommon blend of sensitivity, wryness, wit, and nobility to James Whale - thereby evoking the man's own personal demons. He also brings a delicacy to the man (his looks, gestures, etc.) that makes us want to watch his every move. At the very least, Condon had the good sense to feature this titanic actor in nearly every scene.
Brendan Fraser can't compete with McKellen, but he does bring something to Clayton that makes us sympathize with him. Still, it is difficult to believe Fraser as a dumb, hulking man who doesn't catch on to Whale's charms and subtleties. And Clayton's brief relationship with a waitress (thanklessly played by Lolita Davidovich) drags the narrative and becomes unnecessary in context.
Lynn Redgrave is nutty and uproarious as the housekeeper - a servant to Whale for almost twenty years. She sees through Whale and resents his routine advances towards young males. Her reactions to a nearly nude male reporter in one scene is hilarious to watch, and I liked her comments about "Bride of Frankenstein": "Your film is not my cup of tea".
"Gods and Monsters" wants to be a celebration of life and art. This theme, however, doesn't resonate with the richness or importance of the similar "Love and Death on Long Island" or "Ed Wood." What one does take away from this movie is McKellen's delicately sublime, incredibly understated portrayal of the emotionally ailing James Whale. He shows us that his own monsters were not his creations.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with any questions, concerns or general comments at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain will be at front of the queue of Liverpool stars fighting for Club World Cup spot
Liverpool moved within one step of qualifying for the Champions League knockout stage with a 2-1 win over Genk on Tuesday night
by Andy Dunn, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/andy-dunn/The battle for places has started, the scramble for selection is underway.
A first class seat on the big bird to the warmth of Doha? Or a spot on the bus to the chill of Birmingham?
A Tuesday night in a Midlands suburb? Or a week of luxury in Qatar?
The prospect of a Club World Cup winners’ medal? Or a slog in the cold for a place in the semi-final of the Carabao Cup?
There are plenty of names already on the boarding passes to the Arabian Gulf.
The A-listers will be there, surely. You know who they are.
But the likes of Joe Gomez, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Naby Keita and even Divock Origi will be wondering if they will be going with the kids down the M6 or with the elite to one of FIFA’s junkets.
It is a farcical situation, of course.
Liverpool have come up with a convincing explanation for why they felt this was the best option - involving the possibility of FA Cup replays and other such unknowns - but it just does not feel right.
It is happening, though, and it will be fascinating to see how it works out.
Jurgen Klopp does have the option of fielding players against Aston Villa on the evening of Tuesday, December 17 and then flying them out to Qatar.
If Liverpool win their Club World Cup semi-final on the Wednesday, the final is not until the Saturday.
But if you are senior player and not in the original party for Doha, it will be a blow to the ego.
You can guess where Oxlade-Chamberlain will want to be.
And you know for certain where he really wants to be long-term… in a more prominent role in this Liverpool squad.
There have been signs in recent weeks - certainly from the bench at Villa Park on Saturday - that he could soon be playing a more influential part.
And those signs were clearly visible again.
Klopp might well have reservations about Oxlade-Chamberlain’s understanding of his system and maybe even about his work-rate.
But there is no doubting his ingenuity and his eye for goal when played in a more advanced role.
He certainly looked a character full of confidence even if it was in a pedestrian-paced contest.
And he certainly looked a player who will believe he should be at a Club World Cup rather than a Carabao kickabout come December.


|
| Local Properties | Local Methods | |
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| config P | VsanHostConfigInfo |
The current VSAN service configuration information for this host.
|
Methods
| Methods defined in this Managed Object |
|---|
| AddDisks_Task, EvacuateVsanNode_Task, InitializeDisks_Task, QueryDisksForVsan, QueryHostStatus, RecommissionVsanNode_Task, RemoveDisk_Task, RemoveDiskMapping_Task, UnmountDiskMapping_Task, UpdateVsan_Task |
Mount a DiskMapping if the specified disk belongs to the unmounted mapping and is of type DiskMapping#ssd.
Upon successful completion of the returned Task, its
result field will be populated with a
VsanHostDiskMapResult[] and caller must inspect
VsanHostDiskMapResult[] to check result for individual
DiskMapping.
See QueryDisksForVsan
See autoClaimStorage
See mounted
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the HostVsanSystem used to make the method call. |
| disk | HostScsiDisk[] |
list of disks to add for use by the VSAN service See QueryDisksForVsan See autoClaimStorage See mounted |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task | This method returns a Task object with which to monitor the operation. |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
The task is cancellable.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the HostVsanSystem used to make the method call. |
| maintenanceSpec | HostMaintenanceSpec |
Specifies the data evacuation mode. See HostMaintenanceSpec.
If unspecified, the default mode chosen will be
ensureObjectAccessibility.
|
| timeout | xsd:int |
Time to wait for the task to complete in seconds.
If the value is less than or equal to zero, there
is no timeout. The operation fails with a Timedout
exception if it timed out.
|
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task | This method returns a Task object with which to monitor the operation. |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InvalidState | Thrown if the host is entering maintenance mode or evacuating data. |
| RequestCanceled | Thrown if the operation is canceled. |
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
| Timedout | Thrown if the operation timed out. |
| VsanFault | Thrown if operation fails with VSAN-specific error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
Mount a DiskMapping if the specified DiskMapping is not mounted in this host.
Upon successful completion of the returned Task, its
result field will be populated with a
VsanHostDiskMapResult[] and caller must inspect
VsanHostDiskMapResult[] to check result for individual
DiskMapping.
See QueryDisksForVsan
See autoClaimStorage
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the HostVsanSystem used to make the method call. |
| mapping | VsanHostDiskMapping[] |
list of disk mappings to initialize See QueryDisksForVsan See autoClaimStorage |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task | This method returns a Task object with which to monitor the operation. |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the HostVsanSystem used to make the method call. |
| canonicalName* | xsd:string[] |
may be set to restrict the query to the list of
HostScsiDisk objects named by the
given paths See vim.host.ScsiDisk#canonicalName |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| VsanHostDiskResult[] | A list of populated VsanHostDiskResult entries |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the HostVsanSystem used to make the method call. |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| VsanHostClusterStatus | A populated VsanHostClusterStatus entry |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
Users may use this API to recommission a node that has been
evacuated in VsanHostDecommissionMode.
See EvacuateVsanNode_Task
See VsanHostDecommissionMode
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the HostVsanSystem used to make the method call. |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task | This method returns a Task object with which to monitor the operation. |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InvalidState | Thrown if the host is not evacuated. See EvacuateVsanNode_Task See VsanHostDecommissionMode |
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
| VsanFault | Thrown if operation fails with VSAN-specific error. See EvacuateVsanNode_Task See VsanHostDecommissionMode |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
The task is cancellable.
This method may not be used to remove the last DiskMapping#nonSsd from any given DiskMapping. Removal of the last DiskMapping#nonSsd can be accomplished by using RemoveDiskMapping_Task.
Upon successful completion of the returned Task, its
result field will be populated with a
VsanHostDiskResult[]. Sets DiskIsLastRemainingNonSSD fault
in returned task if specified disk is the last DiskMapping#nonSsd
member of DiskMapping.
See RemoveDiskMapping_Task
See UpdateVsan_Task
See autoClaimStorage
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the HostVsanSystem used to make the method call. |
| disk | HostScsiDisk[] |
list of disks to be removed from use by the VSAN service. See RemoveDiskMapping_Task See UpdateVsan_Task See autoClaimStorage |
| maintenanceSpec* | HostMaintenanceSpec |
Any additional actions to move data out of the disk
before removing it. See HostMaintenanceSpec.
If unspecified, there is no action taken to move
data from the disk. See RemoveDiskMapping_Task See UpdateVsan_Task See autoClaimStorage Since vSphere API 6.0 |
| timeout* | xsd:int |
Time to wait for the task to complete in seconds.
If the value is less than or equal to zero, there
is no timeout. The operation fails with a Timedout
exception if it timed out. See RemoveDiskMapping_Task See UpdateVsan_Task See autoClaimStorage Since vSphere API 6.0 |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task | This method returns a Task object with which to monitor the operation. |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RequestCanceled | Thrown if the operation is canceled. See RemoveDiskMapping_Task See UpdateVsan_Task See autoClaimStorage |
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
The task is cancellable.
Upon successful completion of the returned Task, its
result field will be populated with an empty
VsanHostDiskMapResult[]. If any errors are encountered,
the returned field will instead contain populated error information.
See RemoveDisk_Task
See UpdateVsan_Task
See autoClaimStorage
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the HostVsanSystem used to make the method call. |
| mapping | VsanHostDiskMapping[] |
list of disk mappings to be removed from VSAN usage. See RemoveDisk_Task See UpdateVsan_Task See autoClaimStorage |
| maintenanceSpec* | HostMaintenanceSpec |
Any additional actions to move data out of the disk
before removing it. See HostMaintenanceSpec.
If unspecified, there is no action taken to move
data from the disk. See RemoveDisk_Task See UpdateVsan_Task See autoClaimStorage Since vSphere API 6.0 |
| timeout* | xsd:int |
Time to wait for the task to complete in seconds.
If the value is less than or equal to zero, there
is no timeout. The operation fails with a Timedout
exception if it timed out. See RemoveDisk_Task See UpdateVsan_Task See autoClaimStorage Since vSphere API 6.0 |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task | This method returns a Task object with which to monitor the operation. |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RequestCanceled | Thrown if the operation is canceled. See RemoveDisk_Task See UpdateVsan_Task See autoClaimStorage |
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
In case of shared-SAS, where diskMappings are visible to more than one VSAN hosts, Users may use this API to manually unmount and re-mount diskMappings.
Upon successful completion of the returned Task, its
result field will be populated with
VsanHostDiskMapResult[]. If any errors are encountered,
the returned field will instead contain populated error information.
See RemoveDiskMapping_Task
See AddDisks_Task
See InitializeDisks_Task
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the HostVsanSystem used to make the method call. |
| mapping | VsanHostDiskMapping[] |
See RemoveDiskMapping_Task See AddDisks_Task See InitializeDisks_Task |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task | This method returns a Task object with which to monitor the operation. |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InvalidState | Thrown if the DiskMapping is already unmounted. See RemoveDiskMapping_Task See AddDisks_Task See InitializeDisks_Task |
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
| VsanFault | Thrown if operation fails with VSAN-specific error. See RemoveDiskMapping_Task See AddDisks_Task See InitializeDisks_Task |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
Enabling and disabling the VSAN service can be achieved by using
the enabled flag.
Host storage settings can be specified through use of
storageInfo. If this value is omitted,
changes will not be made to the existing storage configuration.
Host cluster settings can be specified through use of
clusterInfo. If this value is omitted,
changes will not be made to the existing cluster configuration.
Host network settings can be specified through use of
networkInfo. If this value is omitted,
changes will not be made to the existing network configuration.
See VsanHostConfigInfo
See storageInfo
See clusterInfo
See networkInfo
See QueryDisksForVsan
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the HostVsanSystem used to make the method call. |
| config | VsanHostConfigInfo |
host configuration settings to use for the VSAN service. See VsanHostConfigInfo See storageInfo See clusterInfo See networkInfo See QueryDisksForVsan |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task | This method returns a Task object with which to monitor the operation. |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | Local Methods | |
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


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Manage abuse complaints for a specific list. An abuse complaint occurs when your recipient reports an email as spam in their mail program.
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WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee (Subcommittee on Safe Schools) June 20, 2002-10:00A Provisions of Chapter 37, TEC For: Barahena, Isaias (Self) Fallon, Gayle (Houston TFT) Richardson, Randle (CEP) On: Alanis, Felipe (TEA) Anderson, David (TEA) Bourgeois, Karolyn (Self) Brooke, Linda (TX Juvenile Probation Commission) DelBosque, Esther (Self) Felix, Lisa (Self) Gooze, Edward (Self) Gothart-Barron, Sherri (Self) Harless, Vicki Kay (Self) Hartman, Eric (TFT) Jacobs, Billy (TEA) Jones, Brenda (Self) Kouri, Richard (TSTA) Larson, Dohn (TCTA) Lasage, Ed (CEP-Beechnut) LaVallo, Richard (Advocacy Inc.) Maxwell, Susan (Self and TX Council for Dev. Disabilities) McClung, Jean (Fort Worth ISD) Messer, Frank (Self) Newman, Anne (Texas Jusatice Foundation) Opella, Jan (Tx Assn of School Psychologists) Schlueter, Linda (Texas Juctice Foundation) Smith, Lauren (ATPE) Spriggs, Vicki (TX Juvenile Probation Commission) White, Charles (Charity Productions) Registering, but not testifying: On: Roberts, Walter (ASSIST)


Self Testing for Solo Devs
Nothing can substitute a great team. But a real warrior, has to be able to rely on thyself, if needed.
A few people nowadays, work on a team of one.
People that are subject matter experts and the very best on their fields (and I am the last human on earth who can give them any professional advice).
People that have just founded, solo, their own company (or their company partners are not technical).
Or people who work always remotely, and in a vastly different time zone compared to the headquarters, where getting help from other colleagues might be difficult.
Testing your work, the broccoli of day-to-day software engineering.
The first skill I can think of, that we all need to pay attention to, is to test our own dev work, more effectively.
As broccoli, it is hard to do it (or eat it) but very beneficial to your professional life (or health)
Over time, I have gathered a few tips, the number of which I want to grow more. Let’s start.
Be a badass dad and break ‘em
Being a developer is mostly about giving value through the features you make. Being a tester is about giving value through the elimination of the errors that exist in the software.
If you don’t figure out how to become more cold-blooded against your beloved creature, you can never succeed on this journey. I believe I still have lots of work to do here, so any tips are appreciated.
Plan the cases before
What will you test eventually? The written specifications are the only source of truth here. Do a few passes through them, until you can visualize the final product/feature, as much as possible, inside your head.
Do not hesitate to underline the points you think important, and do follow up with questions to the product/feature owner(s).
So, now that you have the big picture, you can use something like the pseudo-algorithm below to make a testing plan
Break the functionality into testable parts
For each one of the above part:
Write down the "happy paths" that derive from the specs
Write down the boundary values that derive from the specs
Write down any crazy paths you might think off, as they might be not that crazy when released to the public
Think the various parts can be triggered and how this can affect the system and keep regression in mind
Test early
So, you finished a function? Test it now. Did you finish a class? Test it now and I hope you have already tested the individual functions alone. Some people make it more extreme, by testing every N lines of code.
If testing, is not possible for any reason, adding breakpoints/assertions to make sure that the preconditions and the postconditions of each function are satisfied, should be ok for now.
Given the chance, do not listen to other people saying that this time-consuming. YOU are in charge of the quality of your deliverables and your career, not them; so make sure you ignore the sirens of low quality (which can be quite compelling). Unless this is a directive from the management, so maybe it is better to discuss it with them first, before ignoring them. :)
And this is because, the earlier you find an issue, the easier (and thus with less cost) will be to tackle it effectively.
At this stage, I am talking about manual testing. But as for the TDD lovers, this is not negotiable. Tests are being written, even before the source code files are created.
Test often and automatically
Even though you can perform this part with manual testing, automated tests are totally the way to go. I have written about unit testing in a previous article and if overcome the initial effort to have a great percentage of coverage you will be very compensated.
Today, there is ubiquitous tooling (i.e Continuous integration solutions, where the tests can run on every commit) to let you do a regression testing to your whole platform with one-click, so automated testing is, in my humble opinion, a high-reward investment.
Use a “randomizer”
Above, in point “Plan the cases before” we mentioned the need to identify crazy paths. As mentioned in the first point “Be a badass dad and break ‘em”, we are not good at finding flaws in our code. So how about letting “others” decide the inputs to the system under test? That’s where randomizers come to the rescue.
Randomizers can be as simple as a loop of few hundred iterations, that give every combination of ASCII characters, numbers and…mongo objects (ok, I am exaggerating a bit) as input to a field representing…age and then counting the number of errors, non-graceful handling, and success. Or sophisticated libraries.
Make sure your tests agree with the architecture.
 If there are no non-functional requirements, to be precise.
Static and dynamic analysis
Static and dynamic analyzers are tools that cannot be missing from our arsenal and can prevent a percentage of issues, in time, from being released.
You can read this great article here, and this awesome list for static analysis tools.
If you need a list for dynamic analysis tools, please target the search to your favorite language, looks like I could not find any massive lists, language agnostic (like with the static analysis).
Make sure that all lines are executed once.
Sometimes 100% coverage for automated tests is hard, due to limitations with dependencies. So, at least try and execute all the lines by hand, by giving the necessary inputs to the function.
It doesn’t have to get done using the UI of the application if it is hard. For example, in Javascript apps, you may invoke the browser/NodeJS console and test each function in isolation.
Last but not least, you will never be as a good as a QA.
 Only God and chocolate are perfect in this world.
The end…
Thank you for reading this article, I hope you enjoyed it. I am really curious to hear the approaches of great engineers in that matter, so your comments are more than welcome. But please remember, that we are talking about a “team of one dev”.


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In Ruby, everything is an object and every object is an instance of a class. The object's class defines a set of built in attributes and methods that every object within that class shares. Preexisting classes, such as hashes and strings, already have a set of methods for you to use. It is worth noting that every new class can inherit attributes and methods from a parent class but for now we will be creating our own independent class.
Creating The Class
Let's say you're creating a video game and you want to have a lot of generic enemies for your hero to fight along the way. Instead of rewriting or just copy and pasting the code for your bad guys every time you want them to show up, you can create a class.
class Bad_guy
end
Alright, it's a start, but our bad guy is looking a little empty.
Defining Attributes
We can now give our bad guys some characteristic that each new guy will share.
def initialize
@health = 100
@damage = 5
@taunt = ["Pathetic", "Not a chance!",
"Your mother was a goat and your father
smelled of elderberries!"]
end
Creating Methods
Now that we have a basic template that defines our bad guys, we can give them some actions to perform.
def attack
puts "Bad Guy attacked you for #{@damage} damage!"
end
def taunt
puts @taunt.sample
end
def flee
puts "I've made a terrible mistake!"
end
Creating New Instances
With our bad guy fully equipped with some attributes and actions we can start creating new instances and calling our methods on them!
henchman = Bad_guy.new
henchman.attack
"Bad GUy attacked you for 5 damage!"
henchman.tanut
"Your mother was a goat and your father
smelled of elderberries!"
henchman.flee
"I've made a terrible mistake!"


Tooltip
The tooltip open with icon-button.
Veniam qui mollit officia magna aute amet culpa irure excepteur culpa fugiat. Adipisicing ex occaecat elit
suntdolore sint Lorem ex pariatur ea est non non amet. Irure deserunt reprehenderit ullamco sit id officia
dolor fugiat ullamco irure officia. Adipisicing officia magna nisi consequat velit enim excepteur.
Tooltip with a link inside
The tooltip has a link inside.
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cath%C3%A9drale_de_Brasilia
Tooltip with a link inside without link tag
The tooltip has a link inside.
From PR 482
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cath%C3%A9drale_de_Brasilia
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cath%C3%A9drale_de_Brasilia
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cath%C3%A9drale_de_Brasilia
Mode link
Spicy jalapeno
bacon ipsum
What is Bacon Ipsum?
Simply put, it’s a take on the lorem ipsum filler text used when doing design mockups. I was mocking up a web design one day and needed a few words to fill out a link. “Lorem ipsum bacon” popped into my head, so I plugged that into my HTML. Later that day, it hit me. Make a lorem ipsum generator but use types and cuts of meat.
dolor amet irure deserunt dolore bacon, ribeye turkey salami tongue consectetur meatball turducken ball tip jowl. Chicken laborum strip steak ut picanha adipisicing turducken do doner ad prosciutto pastrami ullamco.
Veggies es bonus vobis
What is veggieipsum?
Veggie Ipsum is a simple placeholder text generator created by Peopledesign. The inspiration for the site was the popular Bacon Ipsum. The Peopledesign team wanted to provide an alternative to lorem ipsum that everyone—even vegans and vegetarians—could enjoy.
, proinde vos postulo essum magis kohlrabi welsh onion daikon amaranth tatsoi tomatillo melon azuki bean garlic. Gumbo beet greens corn soko endive gumbo gourd. Parsley shallot courgette tatsoi pea sprouts fava bean collard greens dandelion okra wakame tomato. Dandelion cucumber earthnut pea peanut soko zucchini.
Mode definition
Spicy jalapeno
bacon ipsum
What is Bacon Ipsum?
Simply put, it’s a take on the lorem ipsum filler text used when doing design mockups. I was mocking up a web design one day and needed a few words to fill out a link. “Lorem ipsum bacon” popped into my head, so I plugged that into my HTML. Later that day, it hit me. Make a lorem ipsum generator but use types and cuts of meat.
dolor amet irure deserunt dolore bacon, ribeye turkey salami tongue consectetur meatball turducken ball tip jowl. Chicken laborum strip steak ut picanha adipisicing turducken do doner ad prosciutto pastrami ullamco.
Veggies es bonus vobis
What is veggieipsum?
Veggie Ipsum is a simple placeholder text generator created by Peopledesign. The inspiration for the site was the popular Bacon Ipsum. The Peopledesign team wanted to provide an alternative to lorem ipsum that everyone—even vegans and vegetarians—could enjoy.
, proinde vos postulo essum magis kohlrabi welsh onion daikon amaranth tatsoi tomatillo melon azuki bean garlic. Gumbo beet greens corn soko endive gumbo gourd. Parsley shallot courgette tatsoi pea sprouts fava bean collard greens dandelion okra wakame tomato. Dandelion cucumber earthnut pea peanut soko zucchini.
Large Tooltip
Tooltip - size : small (default)
Veniam qui mollit officia magna aute amet culpa irure excepteur culpa fugiat. Adipisicing ex occaecat elit
suntdolore sint Lorem ex pariatur ea est non non amet. Irure deserunt reprehenderit ullamco sit id officia
dolor fugiat ullamco irure officia. Adipisicing officia magna nisi consequat velit enim excepteur.
Tooltip - size : large
Veniam qui mollit officia magna aute amet culpa irure excepteur culpa fugiat. Adipisicing ex occaecat elit
suntdolore sint Lorem ex pariatur ea est non non amet. Irure deserunt reprehenderit ullamco sit id officia
dolor fugiat ullamco irure officia. Adipisicing officia magna nisi consequat velit enim excepteur.
Datepicker inside m-modal
Open the modal
Spicy jalapeno
bacon ipsum
What is Bacon Ipsum?
Simply put, it’s a take on the lorem ipsum filler text used when doing design mockups. I was mocking up a web design one day and needed a few words to fill out a link. “Lorem ipsum bacon” popped into my head, so I plugged that into my HTML. Later that day, it hit me. Make a lorem ipsum generator but use types and cuts of meat.
dolor amet irure deserunt dolore bacon, ribeye turkey salami tongue consectetur meatball turducken ball tip jowl. Chicken laborum strip steak ut picanha adipisicing turducken do doner ad prosciutto pastrami ullamco.
Veggies es bonus vobis
What is veggieipsum?
Veggie Ipsum is a simple placeholder text generator created by Peopledesign. The inspiration for the site was the popular Bacon Ipsum. The Peopledesign team wanted to provide an alternative to lorem ipsum that everyone—even vegans and vegetarians—could enjoy.
, proinde vos postulo essum magis kohlrabi welsh onion daikon amaranth tatsoi tomatillo melon azuki bean garlic. Gumbo beet greens corn soko endive gumbo gourd. Parsley shallot courgette tatsoi pea sprouts fava bean collard greens dandelion okra wakame tomato. Dandelion cucumber earthnut pea peanut soko zucchini.


eCommerce online store solutions
LOL! I am a bilingual data analyst striving to get hang of full stack solutions! Also I am advocating for francophone and minority communities!
HTML, CSS, Boostrap,JAVASCRIPT, Ruby,PYTHON and still learning more!
I haven't figured out yet! But always free for non-profit organizations!
LinkedIn, Instagram, eMail, Slack, WeChat,Whatsapp!
Currently, I guess my tutors from UOT wouldn't agree with my claimed skillsets. However, I am learning very hard to catch up the path!


public interface SecurityEvaluator
The security evaluator is the link between the graph security system and an external security system. This interface specifies the methods that are required by the graph security system. It is assumed that the implementation will handle tracking the current user and will query some underlying data source to determine what actions the user can and can not take.
All questions of white listing or black listing will be handled in the concrete implementation.
Implementations of this class should probably cache any evaluate calculations as the evaluate methods are called frequently. However, the underlying classes do cache results within a single method check.
At the the graph level the security evaluator may restrict CRUD access to the graph or model as a whole. When evaluating the restriction, if the user it not permitted to perform the operation on the graph or model access is denied. If the user is permitted any triple restrictions are evaluated.
At the triple level the security evaluator may restrict CRUD access to
specific triples. In order to skip potentially expensive triple security
checks the system will generally ask if the user is permitted the CRUD action
on any triple. This is represented by the SecTriple
(ANY, ANY, ANY)
.
true
.false
.
Node.ANY
, SecurityEvaluator.FUTURE
, and
SecurityEvaluator.VARIABLE
for discussion of specifics of their
respective usages.| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
SecurityEvaluator.Action
Identifies a sepcific CRUD actions.
|
static class |
SecurityEvaluator.Util
A collection of utility functions for the SecurityEvaluator
implementations.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Node |
FUTURE
This is a blank (anonymous) node that will be created in the future.
|
static Node |
VARIABLE
Indicates a variable in the triple.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
evaluate(Object principal,
SecurityEvaluator.Action action,
Node graphIRI)
Determine if the action is allowed on the graph.
|
boolean |
evaluate(Object principal,
SecurityEvaluator.Action action,
Node graphIRI,
Triple triple)
Determine if the action is allowed on the triple within the graph.
|
boolean |
evaluate(Object principal,
Set<SecurityEvaluator.Action> actions,
Node graphIRI)
Determine if all actions are allowed on the graph.
|
boolean |
evaluate(Object principal,
Set<SecurityEvaluator.Action> actions,
Node graphIRI,
Triple triple)
Determine if all the actions are allowed on the triple within the graph.
|
boolean |
evaluateAny(Object principal,
Set<SecurityEvaluator.Action> actions,
Node graphIRI)
Determine if any of the actions are allowed on the graph.
|
boolean |
evaluateAny(Object principal,
Set<SecurityEvaluator.Action> actions,
Node graphIRI,
Triple triple)
Determine if any of the actions are allowed on the triple within the
graph.
|
boolean |
evaluateUpdate(Object principal,
Node graphIRI,
Triple from,
Triple to)
Determine if the user is allowed to update the "from" triple to the "to"
triple.
|
Object |
getPrincipal()
returns the current principal or null if there is no current principal.
|
boolean |
isPrincipalAuthenticated(Object principal)
Returns true if the principal is recognized as an authenticated principal
by the underlying authentication mechanism.
|
static final Node VARIABLE
This differs from
ANY
in that the system is asking if there
are any prohibitions not if the user may perform. Thus queries with the
VARIABLE type node should return true
where ANY
returns false
. In general this type is used in the query to
determine if triple level filtering of results must be performed.
(VARIABLE, X, Y )
(X, VARIABLE, Y )
(X, Y, VARIABLE)
VARIABLE
may occur multiple times and may occur with the
ANY
node.
static final Node FUTURE
FUTURE is used to check that a blank node may be created in as specific position in a triple.
(FUTURE, X, Y )
(X, Y, FUTURE)
FUTURE
may occur multiple times and may occur with the
ANY
node.
boolean evaluate(Object principal, SecurityEvaluator.Action action, Node graphIRI) throws AuthenticationRequiredException
principal
- The principal that is attempting the action.action
- The action to performgraphIRI
- The IRI of the graph to checkAuthenticationRequiredException
- if user is not authenticated and is required to be.boolean evaluate(Object principal, SecurityEvaluator.Action action, Node graphIRI, Triple triple) throws AuthenticationRequiredException
The evaluation should be performed in the following order:
VARIABLE
then this method must
return true
if there are any restrictions where the
remaining nodes are either constants or ANY
nodes. This will
force the system to use subsequent checks to verify access by
substituting the value of the VARIABLE
s.
If the system can not quickly verify the solution
it is always acceptable to return true
.
ANY
then this method must return false
if there
are any restrictions where the remaining nodes are held constant and the
ANY node is allowed to vary. This checks is used to avoid subsequent
explicit triple checks.
If the system can not quickly verify the solution it is always
acceptable to return false
.FUTURE
node that node should be considered
as an anonymous or blank node that is not yet created. It should only be
used with Create
actions and is asking if the user may
create a blank node in that position in the triple.principal
- The principal that is attempting the action.action
- The action to performgraphIRI
- The IRI of the graph to the action is being taken upon. May be
ANY
.triple
- The triple to checkIllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null.AuthenticationRequiredException
- if user is not authenticated and is required to be.boolean evaluate(Object principal, Set<SecurityEvaluator.Action> actions, Node graphIRI) throws AuthenticationRequiredException
principal
- The principal that is attempting the action.actions
- The set of actions to performgraphIRI
- The IRI of the graph to the action is being taken upon. May be
ANY
.IllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null.AuthenticationRequiredException
- if user is not authenticated and is required to be.boolean evaluate(Object principal, Set<SecurityEvaluator.Action> actions, Node graphIRI, Triple triple) throws AuthenticationRequiredException
See evaluate( Action, Node, Triple ) for discussion of evaluation strategy.
actions
- The actions to perform.graphIRI
- The IRI of the graph to the action is being taken upon. May be
ANY
.triple
- The triple to checkIllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null.AuthenticationRequiredException
- if user is not authenticated and is required to be.boolean evaluateAny(Object principal, Set<SecurityEvaluator.Action> actions, Node graphIRI) throws AuthenticationRequiredException
principal
- The principal that is attempting the action.actions
- The actions to performgraphIRI
- The IRI of the graph to the action is being taken upon. May be
ANY
.IllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null.AuthenticationRequiredException
- if user is not authenticated and is required to be.boolean evaluateAny(Object principal, Set<SecurityEvaluator.Action> actions, Node graphIRI, Triple triple) throws AuthenticationRequiredException
See evaluate( Action, Node, Triple ) for discussion of evaluation strategy.
principal
- The principal that is attempting the action.actions
- The actions to check.graphIRI
- The IRI of the graph to the action is being taken upon. May be
ANY
.triple
- The triple to checkIllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null.AuthenticationRequiredException
- if user is not authenticated and is required to be.boolean evaluateUpdate(Object principal, Node graphIRI, Triple from, Triple to) throws AuthenticationRequiredException
Update is a special case since it modifies one triple to be another. So the user must have permissions to change the "from" triple into the "to" triple.
principal
- The principal that is attempting the action.graphIRI
- The IRI of the graph to the action is being taken upon. May be
ANY
.from
- The triple to be changedto
- The value to change it to.IllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null.AuthenticationRequiredException
- if user is not authenticated and is required to be.Object getPrincipal()
boolean isPrincipalAuthenticated(Object principal)
principal
- The principal to check.Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0


Class BTree
Defined in: DataStructures.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
BTree(minimumDegree)
Class for managing a B-Tree.
|
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
The root of the tree.
|
|
|
The number of items stored in the tree.
|
|
|
The minimum number of the keys of a node.
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
allIndexesOf(item, callback)
Returns all the position in which the item has been found in the tree.
|
|
|
augmentChild(node, index)
Augments the number of keys stored in the node preserving the order.
|
|
|
clear()
Removes all the items stored in the tree.
|
|
|
clone()
Clones the tree into a new tree.
|
|
|
Clones the tree into a new tree without cloning duplicated items.
|
|
|
contains(key, callback)
Checks if the tree contains the key.
|
|
|
deleteKey(key)
Deletes the key from the tree.
|
|
|
deleteMax(node, index)
Deletes a node that have the maximum number of keys for node.
|
|
|
deleteNonMin(node, key)
Deletes a node that's a number of keys greater than the minimum for a node.
|
|
|
execute(callback)
Executes the callback function for each item of the tree.
|
|
|
filter(callback)
Returns the items that satisfy the condition determined by the callback.
|
|
|
fullContains(callback)
Checks if the tree contains a node that satisfy the condition represented by the
callback function.
|
|
|
getItem(index)
Returns the item at the position index.
|
|
|
Returns the iterator relative to the aggregate.
|
|
|
getSize()
Returns the size of the tree.
|
|
|
indexOf(item, callback)
Returns the first position of the item in the tree.
|
|
|
insert(key, item)
Inserts the item relatives to the key value in the tree.
|
|
|
insertNonFull(node, key, item)
Inserts the new node in the right position if the node is not full.
|
|
|
isEmpty()
Checks if the tree is empty.
|
|
|
lastIndexOf(item, callback)
Returns the last position of the item in the tree.
|
|
|
maximum()
Gets the item relatives to the maximum key stored in the tree.
|
|
|
Gets the maximum key stored in the tree.
|
|
|
minimum()
Gets the item relatives to the minimum key stored in the tree.
|
|
|
Gets the minimum key stored in the tree.
|
|
|
predecessor(key, node)
Gets the key previous to the param key.
|
|
|
search(key, node, callback)
Searches the item relatives to the key that satisfy the condition represented by the
callback function.
|
|
|
splitChild(node, index)
Splits the child of the node at the position index.
|
|
|
successor(key, node)
Gets the key next to the param node key.
|
|
|
toArray()
Transforms the tree into an array without preserving keys.
|
Class Detail
BTree(minimumDegree)
Class for managing a B-Tree.
- Parameters:
- minimumDegree
- {number} The minimum number of keys of a node.
Field Detail
root
The root of the tree.
size
The number of items stored in the tree.
t
The minimum number of the keys of a node.
Method Detail
{Array}
allIndexesOf(item, callback)
Returns all the position in which the item has been found in the tree.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to search.
- callback Optional, Default: function(item){return(it===item);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current item to check.
- Returns:
- {Array
} The positions in which the item has been found.
{void}
augmentChild(node, index)
Augments the number of keys stored in the node preserving the order.
- Parameters:
- node
- {BNode} The node to delete.
- index
- {number} The index of the position to augment.
- Returns:
- {void}
{void}
clear()
Removes all the items stored in the tree.
- Returns:
- {void}
{BTree}
clone()
Clones the tree into a new tree.
- Returns:
- {BTree} The tree cloned from this tree.
{BTree}
cloneDistinct()
Clones the tree into a new tree without cloning duplicated items.
- Returns:
- {BTree} The tree cloned from this tree.
{boolean}
contains(key, callback)
Checks if the tree contains the key.
- Parameters:
- key
- {number} The key to find.
- callback Optional, Default: function(node,index){return(node.keys[index]===key);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current node to check and optionally the position of the key.
- Returns:
- {boolean} True if the tree contains the key.
{void}
deleteKey(key)
Deletes the key from the tree.
- Parameters:
- key
- {*} The key to delete.
- Returns:
- {void}
{void}
deleteMax(node, index)
Deletes a node that have the maximum number of keys for node.
- Parameters:
- node
- {BNode} The node to delete.
- index
- {number} The key to delete in the node.
- Returns:
- {void}
{void}
deleteNonMin(node, key)
Deletes a node that's a number of keys greater than the minimum for a node.
- Parameters:
- node
- {BNode} The node to delete.
- key
- {number} The key to delete.
- Returns:
- {void}
{void}
execute(callback)
Executes the callback function for each item of the tree.
This method modifies the tree so if you don't need to modify it you must return the same item of the array.
- Parameters:
- callback
- {function} The function to execute for each item. The function must accept the current item on which execute the function.
- Returns:
- {void}
{Array<*>}
filter(callback)
Returns the items that satisfy the condition determined by the callback.
- Parameters:
- callback
- {function} The function that implements the condition.
- Returns:
- {Array<*>} The array that contains the items that satisfy the condition.
{boolean}
fullContains(callback)
Checks if the tree contains a node that satisfy the condition represented by the callback function.
This method check all the tree avoiding the binary search.
- Parameters:
- callback
- {function} The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current node to check.
- Returns:
- {boolean} True if the tree contains the node that satisfy the condition, false otherwise.
{*}
getItem(index)
Returns the item at the position index.
- Parameters:
- index
- {number} The position of the item.
- Returns:
- {*} The item at the position. It's undefined if index isn't in the tree bounds.
{Iterator}
getIterator()
Returns the iterator relative to the aggregate.
- Returns:
- {Iterator} The iterator.
{number}
getSize()
Returns the size of the tree.
- Returns:
- {number} The size of the tree.
{number}
indexOf(item, callback)
Returns the first position of the item in the tree.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to search.
- callback Optional, Default: function(item){return(it===item);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current item to check.
- Returns:
- {number} The first position of the item.
{void}
insert(key, item)
Inserts the item relatives to the key value in the tree.
- Parameters:
- key
- {number} The key to store.
- item
- {*} The item to store.
- Returns:
- {void}
{void}
insertNonFull(node, key, item)
Inserts the new node in the right position if the node is not full.
- Parameters:
- node
- {BNode} The node from which start to check the insertion.
- key
- {number} The key to store.
- item
- {*} The item to store.
- Returns:
- {void}
{boolean}
isEmpty()
Checks if the tree is empty.
- Returns:
- {boolean} True if the tree is empty, false otherwise.
{number}
lastIndexOf(item, callback)
Returns the last position of the item in the tree.
- Parameters:
- item
- {*} The item to search.
- callback Optional, Default: function(item){return(it===item);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current item to check.
- Returns:
- {number} The last position of the item.
{node}
maximum()
Gets the item relatives to the maximum key stored in the tree.
- Returns:
- {node} The item found.
{number}
maximumKey()
Gets the maximum key stored in the tree.
- Returns:
- {number} The key found.
{number}
minimum()
Gets the item relatives to the minimum key stored in the tree.
- Returns:
- {number} The item found.
{number}
minimumKey()
Gets the minimum key stored in the tree.
- Returns:
- {number} The key found.
{number}
predecessor(key, node)
Gets the key previous to the param key.
- Parameters:
- key
- {number} The key of which search the predecessor.
- node Optional, Default: root
- The node from start the search of the predecessor.
- Returns:
- {number} The key found.
{*}
search(key, node, callback)
Searches the item relatives to the key that satisfy the condition represented by the callback function.
- Parameters:
- key
- {Number} The key to find.
- node Optional, Default: root
- {RBNode} The node from which start the search.
- callback Optional, Default: function(node,index){return(node.keys[index]===key);}
- The condition to satisfy. The callback must accept the current node to check and optionally the position of the key.
- Returns:
- {*} The item found or undefined if there isn't the key in the tree.
{void}
splitChild(node, index)
Splits the child of the node at the position index.
- Parameters:
- node
- {BNode} The parent of the child to split.
- index
- {number} The position of the child to split.
- Returns:
- {void}
{number}
successor(key, node)
Gets the key next to the param node key.
- Parameters:
- key
- {number} The key of which search the successor.
- node Optional, Default: root
- The node from start the search of the successor.
- Returns:
- {number} The key found.
{Array<*>}
toArray()
Transforms the tree into an array without preserving keys.
- Returns:
- {Array<*>} The array that represents the tree.


As a versatile business minded business professional who understand full stack development. I empathisize, define the problem, ideate, and build solutions for end users.
About MeI'm an innovative Detroit native whom embodies the true defintion of a modern hustler. I obtained my Full Stack Developer certification from Case Western Reserve University's Coding Bootcamp while acquiring my MBA from the Weatherhead School of Management. I utilize my four years of management consulting experience, heightend business acumen and knowledge of coding to develop monetizable solutions. I'm a creative problem solver with a holistic view of the business landscape. Work with me and we can get anything done!
My SkillsI use Github for all of my personal and professional projects.
I prefer JavaScript-based libraries for most of my development.
I like to design using the most up-to-date tools and technologies available.
I enjoy building financial models to support business plans. I can build anything in Excel!
Ready to start your next project? Looking for an addition to your team? Or maybe you just want someone to argue over tabs vs spaces with? That's great! Send me an email and I'll contact you as soon as possible!
281-334-8004
"Hit Mike Jones up on the low cause Mike Jones about to blow"


Square Planet Design Blog
A technical blog with my development notes and ideas for the things I uses every day.
About Thomas Green
TODO
About Square Planet Design
TODO
Blog Articles
Article 1
Article 2


Bootstrap 3 releasedJohn SmithCircle
Sleek, intuitive, and powerful mobile-first front-end framework for faster and easier web development.
17
feb
Bootstrap documentsJohn SmithFriends
There are a few easy ways to quickly get started with Bootstrap, each one appealing to a different skill level and use case. Read through to see what suits your particular needs.


main page
modules
namespaces
classes
files
Gecode home
Generated on Sun Feb 17 15:25:55 2019 for Gecode by
doxygen
1.6.3
Directories
This directory hierarchy is sorted roughly, but not completely, alphabetically:
examples
gecode
driver
flatzinc
float
arithmetic
bool
branch
channel
linear
rel
trace
transcendental
trigonometric
var
var-imp
view
gist
int
arithmetic
bin-packing
bool
branch
channel
circuit
count
cumulative
cumulatives
distinct
dom
element
exec
extensional
gcc
ldsb
linear
member
no-overlap
nvalues
precede
rel
sequence
sorted
task
trace
unary
var
var-imp
view
view-val-graph
iter
kernel
branch
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trace
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seq
set
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rel-op
sequence
trace
var
var-imp
view
support
thread
test
assign
branch
flatzinc
float
int
set
tools
flatzinc


--- title: Soil map description: Proposed soil mapping implemented in Google Maps img: iow_soil.jpg layout: map type: proposed application: Google Maps base_layer: Google Maps layer: KML purpose: Present the soil map. ---


--- layout: post title: Parse gff3 file categories: - Bioinformatics - Genomics - Perl - Programming tags: - Bioinformatics - Bioperl - Genomics - GFF3 - HOWTO - Perl published: true comments: true ---
Here is an example script of parsing gff3 file to get the cds sequences.
The annotation of a reference genome usually is stored as a gff3 format file. Most of the time, the genome sequencing group would provide CDS sequences along with the reference genome. However, sometimes they have transcripts instead of CDS, or you want to get 3'-UTR region, or 500 bp upstream sequences from the coding regions. It's a good idea to parse the gff3 files to get information you need.
If you have any questions about the script or parsing gff3 file, leave a comment. Thank you!
``` perl parse_gff3_cds.pl #!/usr/bin/perl # parse_gff3.pl # get the cds sequences from gff3 file. # usage: perl parse_gff3_cds.pl gff3_input_file genome_sequence_directory >output.txt use strict; use warnings; use Bio::Tools::GFF; use Bio::DB::Fasta; my $gff3_file=$ARGV[0]; #gff3 input file my $genome=$ARGV[1]; #genome sequence directory my $gffio = Bio::Tools::GFF -> new(-file =>$gff3_file , -gff_version => 3); my $db = Bio::DB::Fasta -> new($genome); my $i=0; my $first=0; my $strand=0; my $seq=''; while(my $feature = $gffio->next_feature()) { # Sometimes, the gff3 file format is a little with the standard format, # So that the keys of the hashes are different. # Use the following lines of masked code to see the keys of the hashes. Some Change may be needed. # $i++; # if ($i==2){ # my @a=keys %{$feature}; # print "@a\n"; # my @b=keys %{$feature->{_location}}; # print "@b\n"; # print "$feature->{_primary_tag}\n"; # } if($feature->{_primary_tag}=~/mrna/i){ $first++; if($first==1){ $seq=''; }else{ print_sequence($seq,80,$strand); $seq=''; } print ">$feature->{_gsf_tag_hash}->{Name}->[0]|$feature->{_gsf_tag_hash}->{ID}->[0]\n"; }elsif($feature->{_primary_tag}=~/cds/i){ my $seq_temp=$db->seq($feature->{_gsf_seq_id}, $feature->{_location}->{_start}=>$feature->{_location}->{_end}); if($feature->{_location}->{_strand}=~/-/){ # to know the strand $seq=$seq_temp.$seq; $strand=0; }else{ $seq.=$seq_temp; $strand=1; } } } print_sequence($seq,80,$strand); $gffio->close(); sub print_sequence { my($sequence, $length,$strand) = @_; if($strand==0){ # if the sequence is on the minus strand, get its reverse-complement counterpart $sequence=~tr/ACGTacgt/TGCAtgca/; $sequence=reverse $sequence; } for ( my $pos = 0 ; $pos < length($sequence) ; $pos += $length ) { print substr($sequence, $pos, $length),"\n"; } } ```


Amber has over 10 years experience in client-facing roles. Of those years, 3 of them were spent honing her in-demand soft-skills at the Walt Disney World Resort.
Now, she's a full-stack web development student at Lambda School. With over 2 years experience in remote work, she had no trouble settling into a remote student role in Atlanta.
Elijah has over 3 years experience being a tattoo artist. Of those years, learn to listen to of what clients wanted to the T and understand design.
Now, he's a full-stack web development student at Lambda School. He's also freelancing for 10 weeks at Lambda School as project manager to help newer students understand how to code.


To use this component you need install with the command:
mobileui install timeline
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit aliqua.


Dear Friend, Let me start by introducing myself,i am Mr Patrick K .W Chan the Execute Director and Chief Financial Officer of the Hang Seng Bank,Hong Kong.I have a secured business proposal for you.l will like to know if you are willing to assist me,lf interested please contact me on my private email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more details. Your earliest response to this mail will be highly appreciated. My Esteemed Regards, Mr Patrick K.W Chan.


Class: Aws::CloudFormation::Types::CreateStackSetInput
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#administration_role_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::CloudFormation::Resource
Name (ARN) of the::Aws::IAM
role to use to create this stack set. -
#auto_deployment ⇒ Types::AutoDeployment
rw
Describes whether StackSets automatically deploys to
::Aws::Organizations
accounts that are added to the target organization or organizational unit (OU). -
#call_as ⇒ String
rw
[Service-managed permissions] Specifies whether you are acting as an account administrator in the organization's management account or as a delegated administrator in a member account.
-
#capabilities ⇒ Array<String>
rw
In some cases, you must explicitly acknowledge that your stack set template contains certain capabilities in order for
::Aws::CloudFormation
to create the stack set and related stack instances. -
#client_request_token ⇒ String
rw
A unique identifier for this
CreateStackSet
request. -
#description ⇒ String
rw
A description of the stack set.
-
#execution_role_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the
::Aws::IAM
execution role to use to create the stack set. -
#managed_execution ⇒ Types::ManagedExecution
rw
Describes whether StackSets performs non-conflicting operations concurrently and queues conflicting operations.
-
#parameters ⇒ Array<Types::Parameter>
rw
The input parameters for the stack set template.
-
#permission_model ⇒ String
rw
Describes how the
::Aws::IAM
roles required for stack set operations are created. -
#stack_id ⇒ String
rw
The stack ID you are importing into a new stack set.
-
#stack_set_name ⇒ String
rw
The name to associate with the stack set.
-
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
rw
The key-value pairs to associate with this stack set and the stacks created from it.
-
#template_body ⇒ String
rw
The structure that contains the template body, with a minimum length of 1 byte and a maximum length of 51,200 bytes.
-
#template_url ⇒ String
rw
The location of the file that contains the template body.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#administration_role_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::CloudFormation::Resource
Name (ARN) of the ::Aws::IAM
role to use to create this
stack set.
Specify an ::Aws::IAM
role only if you are using customized administrator
roles to control which users or groups can manage specific stack
sets within the same administrator account. For more information,
see Prerequisites: Granting Permissions for Stack
Set
Operations in the CloudFormation User Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#auto_deployment ⇒ Types::AutoDeployment (rw)
Describes whether StackSets automatically deploys to ::Aws::Organizations
accounts that are added to the target organization or organizational
unit (OU). Specify only if PermissionModel
is SERVICE_MANAGED
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#call_as ⇒ String
(rw)
[Service-managed permissions] Specifies whether you are acting as an account administrator in the organization's management account or as a delegated administrator in a member account.
By default, SELF
is specified. Use SELF
for stack sets with
self-managed permissions.
To create a stack set with service-managed permissions while signed in to the management account, specify
SELF
.To create a stack set with service-managed permissions while signed in to a delegated administrator account, specify
DELEGATED_ADMIN
.
Your Amazon Web Services account must be registered as a delegated admin in the management account. For more information, see Register a delegated administrator in the CloudFormation User Guide.
Stack
sets with service-managed permissions are created in the
management account, including stack sets that are created by
delegated administrators.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#capabilities ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
In some cases, you must explicitly acknowledge that your stack set
template contains certain capabilities in order for ::Aws::CloudFormation
to create the stack set and related stack instances.
CAPABILITY_IAM
andCAPABILITY_NAMED_IAM
Some stack templates might include resources that can affect permissions in your Amazon Web Services account; for example, by creating new Identity and Access Management (IAM) users. For those stack sets, you must explicitly acknowledge this by specifying one of these capabilities.
The following IAM resources require you to specify either the
CAPABILITY_IAM
or CAPABILITY_NAMED_IAM
capability.
If you have IAM resources, you can specify either capability.
If you have IAM resources with custom names, you must specify
CAPABILITY_NAMED_IAM
.If you don't specify either of these capabilities, CloudFormation returns an
InsufficientCapabilities
error.
If your stack template contains these resources, we recommend that you review all permissions associated with them and edit their permissions if necessary.
For more information, see Acknowledging IAM Resources in CloudFormation Templates.
CAPABILITY_AUTO_EXPAND
Some templates reference macros. If your stack set template references one or more macros, you must create the stack set directly from the processed template, without first reviewing the resulting changes in a change set. To create the stack set directly, you must acknowledge this capability. For more information, see Using CloudFormation Macros to Perform Custom Processing on Templates.
Stack sets with service-managed permissions don't currently support the use of macros in templates. (This includes the AWS::Include and AWS::Serverless transforms, which are macros hosted by CloudFormation.) Even if you specify this capability for a stack set with service-managed permissions, if you reference a macro in your template the stack set operation will fail.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#client_request_token ⇒ String
(rw)
A unique identifier for this CreateStackSet
request. Specify this
token if you plan to retry requests so that ::Aws::CloudFormation
knows
that you're not attempting to create another stack set with the
same name. You might retry CreateStackSet
requests to ensure that
::Aws::CloudFormation
successfully received them.
If you don't specify an operation ID, the SDK generates one automatically.
A suitable default value is auto-generated. You should normally not need to pass this option.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#description ⇒ String
(rw)
A description of the stack set. You can use the description to identify the stack set's purpose or other important information.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#execution_role_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the ::Aws::IAM
execution role to use to create the stack set.
If you do not specify an execution role, ::Aws::CloudFormation
uses the
AWSCloudFormationStackSetExecutionRole
role for the stack set
operation.
Specify an ::Aws::IAM
role only if you are using customized execution roles
to control which stack resources users and groups can include in
their stack sets.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#managed_execution ⇒ Types::ManagedExecution (rw)
Describes whether StackSets performs non-conflicting operations concurrently and queues conflicting operations.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#parameters ⇒ Array
<Types::Parameter> (rw)
The input parameters for the stack set template.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#permission_model ⇒ String
(rw)
Describes how the ::Aws::IAM
roles required for stack set operations are
created. By default, SELF-MANAGED
is specified.
With
self-managed
permissions, you must create the administrator and execution roles required to deploy to target accounts. For more information, see Grant Self-Managed Stack Set Permissions.With
service-managed
permissions, StackSets automatically creates the IAM roles required to deploy to accounts managed by Organizations. For more information, see Grant Service-Managed Stack Set Permissions.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#stack_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The stack ID you are importing into a new stack set. Specify the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the stack.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#stack_set_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name to associate with the stack set. The name must be unique in the Region where you create your stack set.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#tags ⇒ Array
<Types::Tag> (rw)
The key-value pairs to associate with this stack set and the stacks
created from it. ::Aws::CloudFormation
also propagates these tags to
supported resources that are created in the stacks. A maximum number
of 50 tags can be specified.
If you specify tags as part of a CreateStackSet
action,
::Aws::CloudFormation
checks to see if you have the required ::Aws::IAM
permission
to tag resources. If you don't, the entire CreateStackSet
action
fails with an access denied
error, and the stack set is not
created.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#template_body ⇒ String
(rw)
The structure that contains the template body, with a minimum length
of 1 byte and a maximum length of 51,200 bytes. For more
information, see Template Anatomy in the ::Aws::CloudFormation
User
Guide.
Conditional: You must specify either the TemplateBody or the TemplateURL parameter, but not both.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#template_url ⇒ String
(rw)
The location of the file that contains the template body. The URL
must point to a template (maximum size: 460,800 bytes) that's
located in an Amazon S3 bucket or a Systems Manager document. For
more information, see Template Anatomy in the ::Aws::CloudFormation
User Guide.
Conditional: You must specify either the TemplateBody or the TemplateURL parameter, but not both.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudformation/lib/aws-sdk-cloudformation/types.rb', line 1718
class CreateStackSetInput < Struct.new( :stack_set_name, :description, :template_body, :template_url, :stack_id, :parameters, :capabilities, :, :administration_role_arn, :execution_role_name, :, :auto_deployment, :call_as, :client_request_token, :managed_execution) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


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Umbrella is a giant conglomerate which operates ruthlessly as a major international player in a number of markets.
Read MoreThe company also has a more benevolent public face for the ignorant masses, producing cosmetics, consumer products and foods.
Read MoreThis division maintained a highly trained security force capable of rescue, reconnaissance, and paramilitary operations.
Read MoreA contributing factor to Umbrella's success are our commercial products:
It is interesting to note that according to Rebecca Chambers in the Resident Evil Remake, most of the products are "home grown in Raccoon City." It is also interesting to note that all herbs are from Raccoon City. This suggests Umbrella cultivated these herbs, explaining how they ended up in an Umbrella base in Antarctica.
Due to Umbrella's use of medicines developed by other pharmaceutical companies, the Global Pharmaceutical Organization prevented further harm from being done to the names of innocent pharmaceutical organizations.


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Muslim millennials find peace of mind in sharia hotels
by Keshie HernitaningtyasPrior to her trip to Surakarta with her female companions around two years ago, 27-year-old student Atikasari "Atika" Husna had already been planning to book a sharia hotel as a place to stay. "As we're all female, such hotel made us feel more comfortable, as the owner is also a Muslim. It has quite a strict policy as there are rules regarding gate closing time and [separation] between muhrim [blood relatives] and non-muhrim," Atika recently told The Jakarta Post. Such peace of mind was quite affordable as well, with the room priced at only Rp 275,000 (US$20). "We enjoyed the experience, hence I later chose a sharia hotel for my next trip," Atika added. Thirty-nine-year-old freelance writer Rahma Yulianti, who often travels solo, also finds staying at sharia hotels the preferable option. "I've stayed at sharia hotels in Jakarta and S...
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Im always fascinating with how logics can mimics patterns in nature.
Technology I have used.
by email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by Twitter: @kbaries


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PlayStation and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Will Cross Paths in Upcoming Tournament
Wait, what?
by Stephen TailbyIt seems even PlayStation can't resist the allure of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Japanese gaming mag Famitsu has arranged a corporate tournament for a bunch of the country's top businesses, and among the competitors will be a team from Sony's gaming platform.
As you can see in the above video, PlayStation joins seven other companies taking part in this interesting competition. Alongside the likes of Sun-Star, Sugiko, and Plaza, it's a bit odd to see SIE participating in one of Nintendo's biggest games. Of course, there's no harm in it, and if PlayStation's staff have among them some talented players, fair play.
It's nothing to really scream about, but it's a noteworthy scenario to see Sony engaging with Nintendo like this. Do you think Nintendo will be up for some PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale afterwards? Will PlayStation make it very far? Sound off in the comments below.
[via twitter.com, gonintendo.com, nintendolife.com]


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Over the past month or so i have seen the difference between table variables and temporary tables. I thought id write a little post about it incase anyone finds it useful:
Temp Tables:
- temp table is created and populated in the system database tempdb - this means it actually exists for an amount of time
- it has session specific idenitifiers to differentiate between other temp tables
- the table [and data] is only visible to the current scope
- table gets cleared up automatically when the procedure goes out of scope
- Data needs cleared manually when finished
CREATE TABLE #temptablename ( Id INT, Name VARCHAR(50) ) --PROCEDURE GOES HERE DROP TABLE #temptablename
The use of DROP TABLE here means that resources are freed up as soon as possible rather than letting the system clean up after the session expires. Some of the problems with temp tables is that the title is limited to 116 characters because of the session specific identifiers and if you wrap the temp table in a transaction and dont commit the transaction then you could cause unnecessary locks in tempdb.
Table Variables:
- A table variable is performed in memory and t herefore is slightly faster in performance that temp tables.
- There will be less locking as well.
- There are concerns that I/O is still performed to tempdb but this is largely unconfirmed.
- Table variables are auto cleared when the procedure goes out of scope so no structure or data needs cleared. This can be a bad thing as you cant release it early
- tempdb transaction log doesn’t get clogged up by table variables
- table variables can lead to fewer stored procedure recompilations
DECLARE @tblVariable TABLE ( Id INT, Name VARCHAR(50) ) --PROCEDURE GOES HERE
Which is the best to use?
As table variables sound great why don’t we always use them? well they are only available in SQL 2000 + with compatability level of 80 or higher. you cannot truncate a table variable. you cannot alter a table variable after declaration. you cannot add an index to a table variable but you can create a PRIMARY KEY constraint and as many UNIQUE CONSTRAINTS as needed. you cannot drop a table variable like you can with a temp table.
The big drawback from table variables is that inserting into them will not take advantage of parallelism.
Therefore i have decided that, with any conflicting technologies, both are good to use in their own right. The decision will come down to performance, and amount of data. As the data gets bigger #temp tables become more effective due to no indexing.
Try them both and see what your preference is - as for me I’m happy on my wall :)


2 Samuel 20:18
Then she spake, saying, They were wont to speak in old time, saying, They shall surely ask counsel at Abel: and so they ended the matter.