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This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
SARAH OLIVIERI
10.18.17
Eight coat-clad Iranian students, boots cracking against the salted pavement, stood outside Baker Center on a bitter January afternoon. They held up paper signs and were chained together at the wrists — symbolic, one said, of their inability to re-enter the U.S.
“America is already great,” read one sign. “I have not seen my family in three years,” read another.
The students — most, if not all of them, enrolled in graduate school — were protesting the first of three iterations of a travel ban signed into effect by President Donald Trump in January.
A few passersby offered cookies and cups of coffee. Some scribbled their own messages on notebooks and joined the demonstration.
One man driving by honked his horn, flashed a thumbs-up and shouted “Vote for Trump” at the demonstrators.
The January ban, which limited immigration from several predominantly Muslim countries, was met with disapproval by many OU students, culminating in a Baker Center demonstration during which 70 students were arrested for criminal trespassing.
Abby Leppert | FILE
Protesters stage a sit-in in Baker Center on February 1, 2017.
Nine months, two more iterations of the travel ban and numerous legal battles later, the country’s political landscape has scarcely changed since the first executive order was signed.
For many of OU’s international students, such as Graduate Student Senate senator Bahman Shahri, the restrictions have presented challenges beyond those they already faced.
“International students naturally face different kinds of challenges when they go to universities, from the national visas to having working limits. But this one is different,” Shahri said in a previous Post report. “There’s this anxiety amongst them. Not just members coming from these eight countries, but other international students.”
Shahri isn’t alone in those challenges. Dozens of international students are and have been affected by the travel ban since the beginning of the school year. A number of students were invited to share how impactful the ban has been on themselves, their friends and family, but all declined to be interviewed, citing concerns for their personal safety.
Trump’s election has corresponded with a “near historic” rise in anti-Muslim hate groups, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center, with an increase of about 197 percent since 2015.
One student, who said he was previously “pretty active” in protesting the ban, declined an interview for personal safety reasons. The situation, he said, “just got worse.”
The most recent travel restrictions, which affect citizens of Chad, Iran, Libya, North Korea, Somalia, Syria, Venezuela and Yemen. In addition, some Venezuelan government officials and their families are barred from entering the country. The latest ban was scheduled to go into effect Wednesday.
Stipulations in the newest executive order are broad and largely vary by country. For most countries affected, both immigrant and nonimmigrant visa holders will be barred from entry and re-entry into the U.S.
Iranians will be barred from obtaining immigrant, tourism and business visas, but will be eligible for student and cultural exchange visas if they undergo “advanced screening” and vetting requirements, according to the proclamation.
A statement issued by the White House outlines restrictions on several countries out of the nearly 200 evaluated that were determined to be “deficient” in respect to their national security standards and protocols. In some cases, the executive order referenced “significant terrorist” presences within countries under the restrictions.
According to OU’s Office of Institutional Research, as of 2016, there were 97 students who would be affected under the current travel restrictions. Of those, three were from Venezuela, two were from Somalia, 72 were from Iran, 16 were from Iraq and four were from Yemen. There were no students from Libya, Chad or Syria enrolled at OU during the 2016-17 academic year.
University Spokeswoman Carly Leatherwood said in an email that data for 2017 was not available.
On Oct. 9, the U.S. and Turkey mutually suspended all nonimmigrant visa services following the arrest of a U.S. consulate employee in Istanbul. As of fall 2016, there were 27 Turkish students attending OU.
The saga began in January 2017, when Trump unveiled an executive order suspending the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program, blocking Syrian refugees indefinitely and suspending the entry of nationals from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen for 90 days from the date the order was signed.
As thousands flooded airports across the country in protest of the ban in late January, then-OU President Roderick McDavis signed a letter to U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly through the American Council on Education, expressing concern with the executive order.
About a week later after the original ban was announced, a district court in Seattle issued a temporary restraining order blocking the enforcement of significant parts of the order.
Following a March legal battle, the original ban was revoked and replaced by a new executive order suspending the entry of citizens of Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen for 90 days. The order was less restrictive than the previous ban and did not apply to permanent residents or those holding valid visas.
In June, the U.S. Supreme Court announced it would allow a limited version of the most recent ban to take effect. Although the court was set to hear full arguments about the ban this month, the appeals ruling was thrown out, as the previous temporary order had since expired.
On Tuesday — just as the newest ban was to go into effect — a judge from the Federal District Court in Honolulu, issued a nationwide order temporarily blocking the president’s third order.
As the newest executive order would affect around 100 of OU’s international students, Dean of Students Jenny Hall-Jones hopes to see a day in which all students are accepted, regardless of immigration status or home country.
“My hope for them moving forward is that they can go home and come back freely,” Hall-Jones said. “That would be my hope. That they are respected as guests of our country and as people who are studying here, and can go home when they want to go home and then come back and complete their studies.”
In the meantime, Hall-Jones said, International Student and Faculty Services has done “a great job” with one-on-one counseling and outreach to international students who may need “a little extra support.”
University senates and administrators have been floating the idea of hiring an attorney to represent international, immigrant and undocumented students, according to a previous Post report.
“There’s this anxiety amongst them. Not just members coming from these eight countries, but other international students.” Graduate Student Senate senator Bahman Shahri
“Maybe not a full-time immigration attorney, because I think the stats are telling us we probably won’t need a full-time one,” Hall-Jones said. “But we definitely need to contract with an attorney on behalf of our students so (they) can, at least twice a month, have access to an immigration attorney. I hope that we’re able to do that.”
For Vice Provost for Global Affairs Lorna Jean Edmonds, international students are “ambassadors for the university,” sporting OU T-shirts and walking across the stage at commencement like every other student.
“I think we start to realize that we all, in many ways, are the same. Our worries are the same and our hope and dreams are the same, at the end of the day,” Edmonds said. “I don't think it's about nation building anymore. I think those days are over. We only have one planet. We better make the most of it, and having international students allows us to do that.”
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{% load i18n %} {% load utils %}
{% trans "Select the channel you are already in to register the module." %}
{% url "account.channel.connect" as connect_url %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}
Check this page to
know how to get the channel's membership.
{% endblocktrans %}
-
-
{% trans "The Execode for registering the module will appear below once the task is enqueued." %}
-
{% trans "Input the channel token to directly register the module." %}
{% trans "This method will be unusable if the channel had not been registered in the bot." %}


Who is Santa Claus?
Santa Claus is based on a real person, St. Nicholas.
St. Nicholas, or Sinter Klaas in Dutch, was a very shy man and wanted to give money to poor people without them knowing about it. It is said that one day, he climbed the roof of a house and dropped a purse of money down the chimney. It landed in the stocking which a girl had put to dry by the fire! This may explain the belief that Father Christmas comes down the chimney and places gifts in children's stockings.
When the Dutch introduced Sinter Klaas to the Americans they called him Santa Claus.
 This image became popular in the United States and Canada in the 19th century due to the significant influence of the 1823 poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" and of caricaturist and political cartoonist Thomas Nast. This image has been maintained and reinforced through song, radio, television, children's books, films, and advertising.
Santa's workshop
Santa's workshop is the workshop where Santa Claus is said to make the toys and presents given out at Christmas. In Santa Claus mythology, the "workshop" is a sprawling commune located at the North Pole or in Lapland. In addition to housing the factory where toys are either manufactured or distributed by the elves, the complex also houses the residence of Santa Claus, his wife, companions and all of the reindeer
In 1879, Thomas Nast revealed to the world in a series of drawings that Santa's workshop is at the North Pole (specifically the North Magnetic Pole, due to the aurora borealis being centered on it and the fact that the workshop was on land, properties that at the time described the magnetic pole [which was under the Canadian Arctic Archipelago at the time; the magnetic pole has since drifted off to sea] but not the geographic one). The Canada Post postal code for the workshop is H0H 0H0. The United States Postal Service recommends mail to Santa's workshop be sent to North Pole, Alaska, ZIP code 99705.
Ho, ho, ho
Ho ho ho is the way that many languages write out how Santa Claus laughs. "Ho, ho, ho! Merry Christmas!" It is the textual rendition of a particular type of deep-throated laugh or chuckle, most associated today with Santa Claus and Father Christmas.
The laughter of Santa Claus has long been an important attribute by which the character is identified, but it also does not appear in many non-English-speaking countries.


So, if you made it to my main page you may be interested in quick one liners or a readme on a topic - this one gets you there without having to search.
Simple powershell snippets, batch files and info on shell folders to name a few.
A little powershell script created to allow you to set the state of your Ubiquiti Unifi's Status LED on all your APs. In other words, toggle it off and on or tell you what its set to.
Usefull if you dont want to have the LED ring on lighting up your rooms!
A collection of Windows Shell folders that you can use to call up as a 'runnable' program or use to create a shortcut to get to folders on your machine. Things like Common Startup folders or Start Menu locations. You know, the useful stuff MS have made it harder to find.
This one is a mouth full! but its my first attempt to plug into HomeBridge and create a plug-in that allows HomeKit to see if your track is playing on your Sonos speaker system!


@InterfaceAudience.Private
@InterfaceStability.Unstable
public interface ApplicationBaseProtocol
The protocol between clients and the ResourceManager
or
ApplicationHistoryServer
to get information on applications,
application attempts and containers.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
CancelDelegationTokenResponse |
cancelDelegationToken(CancelDelegationTokenRequest request)
Cancel an existing delegation
Token . |
GetApplicationAttemptReportResponse |
getApplicationAttemptReport(GetApplicationAttemptReportRequest request)
The interface used by clients to get a report of an Application Attempt
from the
ResourceManager or
ApplicationHistoryServer |
GetApplicationAttemptsResponse |
getApplicationAttempts(GetApplicationAttemptsRequest request)
The interface used by clients to get a report of all Application attempts
in the cluster from the
ResourceManager or
ApplicationHistoryServer |
GetApplicationReportResponse |
getApplicationReport(GetApplicationReportRequest request)
The interface used by clients to get a report of an Application from the
ResourceManager or ApplicationHistoryServer . |
GetApplicationsResponse |
getApplications(GetApplicationsRequest request)
The interface used by clients to get a report of Applications matching the
filters defined by
GetApplicationsRequest in the cluster from the
ResourceManager or ApplicationHistoryServer . |
GetContainerReportResponse |
getContainerReport(GetContainerReportRequest request)
The interface used by clients to get a report of an Container from the
ResourceManager or ApplicationHistoryServer |
GetContainersResponse |
getContainers(GetContainersRequest request)
The interface used by clients to get a report of Containers for an
application attempt from the
ResourceManager or
ApplicationHistoryServer |
GetDelegationTokenResponse |
getDelegationToken(GetDelegationTokenRequest request)
The interface used by clients to get delegation token, enabling the
containers to be able to talk to the service using those tokens.
|
RenewDelegationTokenResponse |
renewDelegationToken(RenewDelegationTokenRequest request)
Renew an existing delegation
Token . |
@InterfaceAudience.Public @InterfaceStability.Stable GetApplicationReportResponse getApplicationReport(GetApplicationReportRequest request) throws YarnException, IOException
ResourceManager
or ApplicationHistoryServer
.
The client, via GetApplicationReportRequest
provides the
ApplicationId
of the application.
In secure mode,the ResourceManager
or
ApplicationHistoryServer
verifies access to the application,
queue etc. before accepting the request.
The ResourceManager
or ApplicationHistoryServer
responds with a GetApplicationReportResponse
which includes the
ApplicationReport
for the application.
If the user does not have VIEW_APP
access then the following
fields in the report will be set to stubbed values:
request
- request for an application reportYarnException
IOException
@InterfaceAudience.Public @InterfaceStability.Stable GetApplicationsResponse getApplications(GetApplicationsRequest request) throws YarnException, IOException
The interface used by clients to get a report of Applications matching the
filters defined by GetApplicationsRequest
in the cluster from the
ResourceManager
or ApplicationHistoryServer
.
The ResourceManager
or ApplicationHistoryServer
responds with a GetApplicationsResponse
which includes the
ApplicationReport
for the applications.
If the user does not have VIEW_APP
access for an application
then the corresponding report will be filtered as described in
getApplicationReport(GetApplicationReportRequest)
.
request
- request for report on applicationsYarnException
IOException
GetApplicationsRequest
@InterfaceAudience.Public @InterfaceStability.Unstable GetApplicationAttemptReportResponse getApplicationAttemptReport(GetApplicationAttemptReportRequest request) throws YarnException, IOException
ResourceManager
or
ApplicationHistoryServer
The client, via GetApplicationAttemptReportRequest
provides the
ApplicationAttemptId
of the application attempt.
In secure mode,the ResourceManager
or
ApplicationHistoryServer
verifies access to the method before
accepting the request.
The ResourceManager
or ApplicationHistoryServer
responds with a GetApplicationAttemptReportResponse
which includes
the ApplicationAttemptReport
for the application attempt.
If the user does not have VIEW_APP
access then the following
fields in the report will be set to stubbed values:
request
- request for an application attempt reportYarnException
IOException
@InterfaceAudience.Public @InterfaceStability.Unstable GetApplicationAttemptsResponse getApplicationAttempts(GetApplicationAttemptsRequest request) throws YarnException, IOException
The interface used by clients to get a report of all Application attempts
in the cluster from the ResourceManager
or
ApplicationHistoryServer
The ResourceManager
or ApplicationHistoryServer
responds with a GetApplicationAttemptsRequest
which includes the
ApplicationAttemptReport
for all the applications attempts of a
specified application attempt.
If the user does not have VIEW_APP
access for an application
then the corresponding report will be filtered as described in
getApplicationAttemptReport(GetApplicationAttemptReportRequest)
.
request
- request for reports on all application attempts of an applicationYarnException
IOException
@InterfaceAudience.Public @InterfaceStability.Unstable GetContainerReportResponse getContainerReport(GetContainerReportRequest request) throws YarnException, IOException
The interface used by clients to get a report of an Container from the
ResourceManager
or ApplicationHistoryServer
The client, via GetContainerReportRequest
provides the
ContainerId
of the container.
In secure mode,the ResourceManager
or
ApplicationHistoryServer
verifies access to the method before
accepting the request.
The ResourceManager
or ApplicationHistoryServer
responds with a GetContainerReportResponse
which includes the
ContainerReport
for the container.
request
- request for a container reportYarnException
IOException
@InterfaceAudience.Public @InterfaceStability.Unstable GetContainersResponse getContainers(GetContainersRequest request) throws YarnException, IOException
The interface used by clients to get a report of Containers for an
application attempt from the ResourceManager
or
ApplicationHistoryServer
The client, via GetContainersRequest
provides the
ApplicationAttemptId
of the application attempt.
In secure mode,the ResourceManager
or
ApplicationHistoryServer
verifies access to the method before
accepting the request.
The ResourceManager
or ApplicationHistoryServer
responds with a GetContainersResponse
which includes a list of
ContainerReport
for all the containers of a specific application
attempt.
request
- request for a list of container reports of an application attempt.YarnException
IOException
@InterfaceAudience.Public @InterfaceStability.Stable GetDelegationTokenResponse getDelegationToken(GetDelegationTokenRequest request) throws YarnException, IOException
The interface used by clients to get delegation token, enabling the containers to be able to talk to the service using those tokens.
The ResourceManager
or ApplicationHistoryServer
responds with the delegation Token
that can be used by the client
to speak to this service.
request
- request to get a delegation token for the client.YarnException
IOException
@InterfaceAudience.Private @InterfaceStability.Unstable RenewDelegationTokenResponse renewDelegationToken(RenewDelegationTokenRequest request) throws YarnException, IOException
Token
.request
- the delegation token to be renewed.YarnException
IOException
@InterfaceAudience.Private @InterfaceStability.Unstable CancelDelegationTokenResponse cancelDelegationToken(CancelDelegationTokenRequest request) throws YarnException, IOException
Token
.request
- the delegation token to be cancelled.YarnException
IOException
Copyright © 2008–2021 Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}
Review, comment and explore this idea to find a new subject of interest for you
Display de description of the idea


It is good to meet you
61 Oxford str., London, 3DG
1-800-643-4500
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Your business needs a little push. We strive to figure out ways to help your audience grow.


Generates a quiz from an array of questions. Supports multiple correct answers, multiple quizes on one page, randomizing the order of questions and answers, highlighting correct and incorrect answers. Made for a school project.
Your score will appear here!


|
||||||||||
| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
ModeCorrelationWriter
writes an Excel file
containing mode correlation data.ExcelModeCorrelationWriter
from the given file.
ModeConnectionWriter
for the given file
and exports all stored mode connections.
ModeConnectionWriter
for the given file
and exports all stored mode connections.
ModeCorrelationWriter
for the given file
and exports all stored mode correlations.
ModeCorrelationWriter
for the given file
and exports all stored mode correlations.
MeshConnectionWriter
for the given file
and exports all stored node connections.
MeshConnectionWriter
for the given file
and exports all stored node connections.
|
||||||||||
| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Abi prefers to use features and methods that
theyare familiar with.
Abi is good with technologies that they
have used before.
Abi is proficient with the technologies
they use.
Abi learns new technologies when they
need to, but
they don’t spend their free time
exploring technology or obscure functionality of programs and devices
that they use.
When Abi uses computers to problem-solve, they
have
little desire to learn new functions, or to search for
information on them. Abi tries to use methods that theyarealready familiar and comfortable with to achieve
their goals.


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee August 21, 2000-10:00A Committee Charge No. 1 On: Altman, Eric (JP Morgan Securities), New York, NY Eckels, Judge Robert (TEX-21), Houston Hutchison, Ray (Vinson & Elkins), Dallas Jackson, Judge Lee (Dallas Regional Mobility Coalition), Dallas Johnson, John W. (Texas Transportation Commission/TXDOT), Austin Luedecke, Alvin (TXDOT), Austin Olsen, Lawrence (Texas Good Roads/Transportation Association), Austin Committee Charge No. 5 On: Bearden, Bob (State Comptroller), Austin Daugherty, Gerald ((R.O.A.D.)Reclaim Our Allocated Dollars), Austin DeLibero, Shirley (Houston Metro), Houston Holland, Alice (Fort Worth Transportation Authority), Fort Worth Jaynes, Joe (County Commissioner-Collin County), McKinney Massey, Margot (TXDOT), Austin McBeth, John (Texas Transit Association), Austin Milam, John (VIA Metropolitan Transit), San Antonio Miller, Robert (Houston Metro), Houston Pope, Robert (DART), Dallas Rae, Karen (Capital Metropolitan Transit Authority), Austin Scarcella, Leonard (Mayor-City of Stafford), Stafford Suhm, Vic (North Texas Commission), DFW Airport Terrell, Steve (Mayor-City of Allen), Allen Thomassen, Jim (Office of Attorney General), Austin Wilson, Dan (State Comptroller), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Allen, Doug (DART), Dallas Gold, Mary (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin Koller, Kevin (State Comptroller), Austin Written materials submitted: On: Feinsilber, Bennett (Texas Public Policy Foundation), San Antonio


9
The LORD Will Punish Israel
1 Rejoice not, O Israel!
Exult not like the peoples;
for you have played the whore, forsaking your God.
You have loved a prostitute's wages
on all threshing floors.
2 Threshing floor and wine vat shall not feed them,
and the new wine shall fail them.
3 They shall not remain in the land of the LORD,
but Ephraim shall return to Egypt,
and they shall eat unclean food in Assyria.
4 They shall not pour drink offerings of wine to the LORD,
and their sacrifices shall not please him.
It shall be like mourners' bread to them;
all who eat of it shall be defiled;
for their bread shall be for their hunger only;
it shall not come to the house of the LORD.
5 What will you do on the day of the appointed festival,
and on the day of the feast of the LORD?
6 For behold, they are going away from destruction;
but Egypt shall gather them;
Memphis shall bury them.
Nettles shall possess their precious things of silver;
thorns shall be in their tents.
7 The days of punishment have come;
the days of recompense have come;
Israel shall know it.
The prophet is a fool;
the man of the spirit is mad,
because of your great iniquity
and great hatred.
8 The prophet is the watchman of Ephraim with my God;
yet a fowler's snare is on all his ways,
and hatred in the house of his God.
9 They have deeply corrupted themselves
as in the days of Gibeah:
he will remember their iniquity;
he will punish their sins.
10 Like grapes in the wilderness,
I found Israel.
Like the first fruit on the fig tree
in its first season,
I saw your fathers.
But they came to Baal-peor
and consecrated themselves to the thing of shame,
and became detestable like the thing they loved.
11 Ephraim's glory shall fly away like a bird—
no birth, no pregnancy, no conception!
12 Even if they bring up children,
I will bereave them till none is left.
Woe to them
when I depart from them!
13 Ephraim, as I have seen, was like a young palm planted in a meadow;
but Ephraim must lead his children out to slaughter.
14 Give them, O LORD—
what will you give?
Give them a miscarrying womb
and dry breasts.
15 Every evil of theirs is in Gilgal;
there I began to hate them.
Because of the wickedness of their deeds
I will drive them out of my house.
I will love them no more;
all their princes are rebels.
16 Ephraim is stricken;
their root is dried up;
they shall bear no fruit.
Even though they give birth,
I will put their beloved children to death.
17 My God will reject them
because they have not listened to him;
they shall be wanderers among the nations.


Your request was unable to be processed due to semantic errors. This can be caused by trying to change something that you don't have access to


/join
The jQuery Foundation makes extensive use of Internet Relay Chat for user support and realtime project communication. Getting connected is a great way to get help…or get involved!
Channels
All of our channels are hosted on Freenode. Server: chat.freenode.net. If you've never connected to IRC before, or you're just a bit rusty, take a look
at our IRC Help page to get up to speed.
- #css-chassis
- Support and development chat for users of Chassis. Whether you need help, or you want to help others, or both, this is the place to be.
- #globalize
- Support and development chat for users of Globalize. Whether you need help, or you want to help others, or both, this is the place to be.
- #esprima
- Esprima support and development chat.
- #esprima-meeting
- The Esprima team has weekly public meetings at a scheduled time in this channel.
- #jquery
- Support chat for users of jQuery, jQuery UI, and jQuery Mobile. Whether you need help, or you want to help others, or both, this is the place to be.
- #jquery-content
- Discussion of work on jQuery Foundation websites, including content, documentation, and design.
- #jquery-dev
- jQuery Core development chat.
- #jquery-infrastructure
- Discussion of work on jQuery Foundation servers, DNS, deployments, and other related infrastructure.
- #jquery-meeting
- Each team has weekly public meetings at a scheduled time in this channel. The channel is typically
+m
(moderated) unless there is a meeting taking place.
- #jqueryui-dev
- jQuery UI and jQuery Mobile development chat.
- #pep
- Support and development chat for users of PEP. Whether you need help, or you want to help others, or both, this is the place to be.
Logging
Each of our channels is publicly logged to this site. Use the menu on the left to browse each channel's logs.


--- title: Tackling the Folklore Surrounding High Performance Computing layout: post ---
Great talk by Martin Thompson. Well worth the hour to watch.


◆ MPAPIResponse()
| MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.MPAPIResponse |
( |
HttpMethod |
httpMethod, |
|
|
HttpWebRequest |
request, |
|
|
JObject |
payload, |
|
|
HttpWebResponse |
response |
|
) |
| |
Constructor with pararmeter.
◆ IsFromCache
| bool MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.IsFromCache = false |
◆ HttpMethod
| string MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.HttpMethod |
|
getprotected set |
◆ JsonObjectResponse
| JObject MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.JsonObjectResponse |
|
getprotected set |
◆ Payload
| string MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.Payload |
|
getprotected set |
◆ Request
| HttpWebRequest MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.Request |
|
getprotected set |
◆ Response
| HttpWebResponse MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.Response |
|
getprotected set |
◆ StatusCode
| int MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.StatusCode |
|
getprotected set |
◆ StatusDescription
| string MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.StatusDescription |
|
getprotected set |
◆ StringResponse
| string MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.StringResponse |
|
getprotected set |
◆ Url
| string MercadoPago.MPAPIResponse.Url |
|
getprotected set |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- git/dx-dotnet/px-dotnet/Core/MPAPIResponse.cs


keyboard
Tastatursnarveier
Alt+R
- Return Items
Alt+P
- Pick from Shelf
Alt+W
- Manage Patron Services
Ctrl+Alt+S
- Scan In Items
Pensumlister
UDK Emnesøk


{% extends 'account/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Sign Up Closed" %}{% endblock title %} {% block form_title %}{% trans "Sign Up Closed" %}{% endblock form_title %} {% block form_area %}
{% trans "Thank you for your interest. Sign ups for this year's PyCon Latam are officially closed." %}


Scene:
--
Character:
--
Play
Play a noise when it's your turn to speak?
Previous line:
Replay
Current line:
Start over
Skip
Transcript:
+


Acc Status:
Unknown
Login
Home
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FAQ
Login / Register
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Keep me Signed in
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ABN Amro to shut down Android wallet app
ABN Amro is discontinuing its Wallet app for Android smartphones as too few customers use the device to make payments.
The Dutch bank says that fewer than five percent of its customers have ever used the bank's three-year old Wallet app on Android to make a payment.
The decision to ditch the inhouse wallet comes just a month after ABN Amro rolled out Apple Pay for contactless payments on iPhone, Apple Watch, iPad and Mac.
The Android app will continue to function for two months, before being switched off by the bank.
In January, ABN Amro began offering all of its Dutch customers the chance to link their accounts to a host of Android-compatible wearable contactless payments devices, including fitness bands, watches, keyrings and jewellery.


Education
- Code Fellows
- Frankfurt School of Finance & Management
- Emory University
Work Experience
- n/a
Goals
- Become a better collaborator
- Challenge myself
- Take more initiatives
Top 10 Favorite Seafood
- Crab
- Shrimp
- Scallop
- Mussel
- Clam
- Oyster
- Salmon
- Lobster
- Octopus
- Squid


Hue is generic and let's you integrate with other analytics systems so that for example your users can explore data with other databases. In addition, whole new apps can also be created in order to provide end user solutions.
The goal of the Editor is to open-up data to more users by making self service querying easy and productive.
It is available in Editor or Notebook mode and will be integrated with the Dashboard soon. The Editor focuses on Apache Hive and Apache Impala but is also compatible with:
Other modes like MapReduce, Java, Shell, Sqoop are also available. Here is a list of the https://github.com/cloudera/hue/tree/master/desktop/libs/notebook/src/notebook/connectors.
Connectors are pluggable and can new engines can be supported. Feel free to comment on the https://groups.google.com/a/cloudera.org/forum/#!forum/hue-user of https://github.com/cloudera/hue/issues about it.
The SQL Editor page also describes the configuration steps.
Close to 100% of Hive and Impala grammar is supported which makes the autocomplete extremly powerful. Other languages defaults to a generic SQL grammar.
Hive, Impala, SparkSQL
MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL, Phoenix, Presto, Kylin, Redshift, BigQuery, Drill
Use the query editor with any JDBC or Django-compatible database. JDBC connector
SQL Alchemy supports comes with HUE-7621
MapReduce, Pig, Java, Shell, Sqoop, DistCp Oozie connector
Dashboards are generic and support Solr and any SQL:
The API was influenced by Solr but is now generic:
Implementations:
A similar backend to Solr would need to be developed: HUE-7828
Here is an example on how the Job Browser can list:
Here is an example on how the File Browser can list HDFS, S3 files and now ADLS.
Building a brand new application is more work but is ideal for creating a custom solution.
Hue leverages the browser to provide users with an environment for exploring and analyzing data.
Build on top of the Hue SDK to enable your application to interact efficiently with Hadoop and the other Hue services.
By building on top of Hue SDK, you get, out of the box:
This document will orient you with the general structure of Hue and will walk you through adding a new application using the SDK.
Hue, as a "container" web application, sits in between your Hadoop installation and the browser. It hosts all the Hue Apps, including the built-in ones, and ones that you may write yourself.
Hue is a web application built on the Django python web framework. Django, running on the WSGI container/web server (typically CherryPy), manages the url dispatch, executes application logic code, and puts together the views from their templates. Django uses a database (typically sqlite) to manage session data, and Hue applications can use it as well for their "models". (For example, the JobDesigner application stores job designs in the database.)
In addition to the web server, some Hue applications run daemon processes "on the side". For example, Spark runs a daemon ("livy_server") that keeps track of the Spark shells of the user. Running a separate process for applications is the preferred way to manage long-running tasks that you may wish to co-exist with web page rendering. The web "views" typically communicate with these side daemons by using Thrift (e.g., for Hive query execution) or by exchanging state through the database.
Hue provides some APIs for interacting with Hadoop. Most noticeably, there are python file-object-like APIs for interacting with HDFS. These APIs work by making REST API or Thrift calls the Hadoop daemons. The Hadoop administrator must enable these interfaces from Hadoop.
Hue provides a front-end framework based on Bootstrap and Knockout js.
A Hue application may span three tiers: (1) the UI and user interaction in the client's browser, (2) the core application logic in the Hue web server, and (3) external services with which applications may interact.
The absolute minimum that you must implement (besides boilerplate), is a "Django view" function that processes the request and the associated template to render the response into HTML.
Many apps will evolve to have a bit of custom JavaScript and CSS styles. Apps that need to talk to an external service will pull in the code necessary to talk to that service.
The Hue "framework" is in desktop/core/
and contains the Web components.
desktop/libs/
is the API for talking to various Hadoop services.
The installable apps live in apps/
. Please place third-party dependencies in the app's ext-py/
directory.
The typical directory structure for inside an application includes: ``` src/ for Python/Django code models.py urls.py views.py forms.py settings.py
conf/
for configuration (.ini
) files to be installed
static/ for static HTML/js resources and help doc
templates/ for data to be put through a template engine
locales/ for localizations in multiple languages ```
For the URLs within your application, you should make your own urls.py
which will be automatically rooted at /yourappname/
in the global
namespace. See apps/about/src/about/urls.py
for an example.
Developing for the Hue SDK has similar requirements to running Hue itself. We require Python 2.7, Django (1.11 included with our distribution), Hadoop (Apache Hadoop 2+), Java (Java 1.8), and a browser (latest Chrome, Firefox or IE11+).
The following are core technologies used inside of Hue.
Now that we have a high-level overview of what's going on, let's go ahead and create a new installation.
The Hue SDK is available from Github. Releases can be found on the download page. Releases are missing a few dependencies that could not be included because of licencing issues. So if you prefer to have an environment ready from scratch, it is preferable to checkout a particular release tag instead.
cd hue
## Build
make apps
## Run
build/env/bin/hue runserver
## Alternative run
build/env/bin/hue supervisor
## Visit http://localhost:8000/ with your web browser.
./build/env/bin/hue create_desktop_app calculator
find calculator -type f
calculator/setup.py # distutils setup file
calculator/src/calculator/__init__.py # main src module
calculator/src/calculator/forms.py
calculator/src/calculator/models.py
calculator/src/calculator/settings.py # app metadata setting
calculator/src/calculator/urls.py # url mapping
calculator/src/calculator/views.py # app business logic
calculator/src/calculator/templates/index.mako
calculator/src/calculator/templates/shared_components.mako
# Static resources
calculator/src/static/calculator/art/calculator.png # logo
calculator/src/static/calculator/css/calculator.css
calculator/src/static/calculator/js/calculator.js
As you'll discover if you look at calculator's setup.py, Hue uses a distutils entrypoint to register applications. By installing the calculator package into Hue's python virtual environment, you'll install a new app. The "app_reg.py" tool manages the applications that are installed. Note that in the following example, the value after the "--install" option is the path to the root directory of the application you want to install. In this example, it is a relative path to "/Users/philip/src/hue/calculator".
./build/env/bin/python tools/app_reg/app_reg.py --install calculator --relative-paths
=== Installing app at calculator
Updating registry with calculator (version 0.1)
--- Making egg-info for calculator
Congrats, you've added a new app!
You can now browse the new application.
 You should see the app in the left menu.
Now that your app has been installed, you'll want to customize it.
As you may have guessed, we're going to build a small calculator
application. Edit calculator/src/calculator/templates/index.mako
to include a simple form and a Knockout viewmodel:
<%!from desktop.views import commonheader, commonfooter %>
<%namespace name="shared" file="shared_components.mako" />
%if not is_embeddable:
${commonheader("Calculator", "calculator", user, "100px") | n,unicode}
%endif
## Main body

<form class="form-inline">
<input type="text" class="input-mini margin-right-10" placeholder="A" data-bind="value: a">

<input type="radio" name="op" data-bind="checkedValue: $data, checked: $parent.chosenOperation" />

<input type="text" class="input-mini margin-left-10" placeholder="B" data-bind="value: b">
<button class="btn" data-bind="click: calculate">Calculate</button>
</form>

The result is

%if not is_embeddable:
${commonfooter(messages) | n,unicode}
%endif
The template language here is Mako,
which is flexible and powerful. If you use the ".html
" extension, Hue
will render your page using
Django templates
instead.
Note that we use Knockout.js to do the heavy lifting of this app.
Let's edit calculator/src/calculator/views.py
to simply render the page:
#!/usr/bin/env python
from desktop.lib.django_util import render
def index(request):
return render('index.mako', request, {
'is_embeddable': request.GET.get('is_embeddable', False),
})
You can now go and try the calculator. If you set everything up right, you should see something like:
This section goes into greater detail on useful features within the Hue environment.
Except for static content, request.user
is always populated. It is a
standard Django models.User
object. If you were to set a breakpoint at the
index()
function in our calculator app, you will find:
>>> request.user
<User: test>
request.user
gets populated. There's also a
middleware for Hue that makes sure that no pages are displayed unless the
user is authenticated.
Hue uses a typed configuration system that reads configuration files (in an
ini-style format). By default, Hue loads all *.ini
files in the build/desktop/conf
directory. The configuration files have the following format:
# This is a comment
[ app_name ] # Same as your app's name
app_property = "Pink Floyd"
[[ section_a ]] # The double brackets start a section under [ app_name ]
a_weight = 80 # that is useful for grouping
a_height = 180
[[ filesystems ]] # Sections are also useful for making a list
[[[ cluster_1 ]]] # All list members are sub-sections of the same type
namenode_host = localhost
# User may define more:
# [[[ cluster_2 ]]]
# namenode_host = <IP_ADDRESS>
Your application's conf.py
is special. It provides access to the configuration file (and even
default configurations not specified in the file). Using the above example, your conf.py
should
define the following:
A desktop.lib.conf.Config
object for app_property
, such as:
MY_PROPERTY = Config(key='app_property', default='Beatles', help='blah')You can access its value by
MY_PROPERTY.get()
.
A desktop.lib.conf.ConfigSection
object for section_a
, such as:
SECTION_A = ConfigSection(key='section_a', help='blah', members=dict( AWEIGHT=Config(key='a_weight', type=int, default=0), AHEIGHT=Config(key='a_height', type=int, default=0)))You can access the values by
SECTION_A.AWEIGHT.get()
.
A desktop.lib.conf.UnspecifiedConfigSection
object for filesystems
, such as:
FS = UnspecifiedConfigSection( key='filesystems', each=ConfigSection(members=dict( nn_host=Config(key='namenode_host', required=True))An
UnspecifiedConfigSection
is useful when the children of the section are not known.
When Hue loads your application's configuration, it binds all sub-sections. You can
access the values by:
cluster1_val = FS['cluster_1'].nn_host.get() all_clusters = FS.keys() for cluster in all_clusters: val = FS[cluster].nn_host.get()
Your Hue application can automatically detect configuration problems and alert
the admin. To take advantage of this feature, create a config_validator
function in your conf.py
:
def config_validator(user): """ config_validator(user) -> [(config_variable, error_msg)] or None Called by core check_config() view. """ res = [ ] if not REQUIRED_PROPERTY.get(): res.append((REQUIRED_PROPERTY, "This variable must be set")) if MY_INT_PROPERTY.get() < 0: res.append((MY_INT_PROPERTY, "This must be a non-negative number")) return res
help="..."
argument to all configuration
related objects in your conf.py
. The examples omit some for the
sake of space. But you and your application's users can view all the
configuration variables by doing:
$ build/env/bin/hue config_help
Some Hue applications need to run separate daemon processes on the side.
For example, BeeswaxServer
is responsible for managing Hive query states.
The Hue "views" communicate with it through Thrift and shared states in the
Django database.
Suppose your application needs a helper my_daemon.py
. You need to register it by:
In setup.py
, add to entry_points
:
entry_points = { 'desktop.sdk.application': 'my_app = my_app', 'desktop.supervisor.specs': [ 'my_daemon = my_app:SUPERVISOR_SPEC' ] }
In src/my_app/__init__.py
, tell Hue what to run by adding:
SUPERVISOR_SPEC = dict(django_command="my_daemon")
Then in src/my_app/management/commands
, create __init__.py
and my_daemon.py
. Your
daemon program has only one requirement: it must define a class called Command
that
extends django.core.management.base.BaseCommand
. Please see kt_renewer.py
for an example.
The next time Hue restarts, your my_daemon
will start automatically.
If your daemon program dies (exits with a non-zero exit code), Hue will
restart it.
"Under the covers:" Threading. Hue, by default, runs CherryPy web server. If Hue is configured (and it may be, in the future) to use mod_wsgi under Apache httpd, then there would be multiple python processes serving the backend. This means that your Django application code should avoid depending on shared process state. Instead, place the stored state in a database or run a separate server.
Django is an MVC framework, except that the controller is called a "view" and the "view" is called a "template". For an application developer, the essential flow to understand is how the "urls.py" file provides a mapping between URLs (expressed as a regular expression, optionally with captured parameters) and view functions. These view functions typically use their arguments (for example, the captured parameters) and their request object (which has, for example, the POST and GET parameters) to prepare dynamic content to be rendered using a template.
In Hue, the typical pattern for rendering data through a template is:
from desktop.lib.django_util import render
def view_function(request):
return render('view_function.mako', request, dict(greeting="hello"))
The render()
function chooses a template engine (either Django or Mako) based on the
extension of the template file (".html" or ".mako"). Mako templates are more powerful,
in that they allow you to run arbitrary code blocks quite easily, and are more strict (some
would say finicky); Django templates are simpler, but are less expressive.
Django Models are Django's Object-Relational Mapping framework. If your application needs to store data (history, for example), models are a good way to do it.
From an abstraction perspective, it's common to imagine external services as "models". For example, the Job Browser treats the Hadoop JobTracker as a "model", even though there's no database involved.
It is common for applications to need to access the underlying HDFS.
The request.fs
object is a "file system" object that exposes
operations that manipulate HDFS. It is pre-configured to access
HDFS as the user that's currently logged in. Operations available
on request.fs
are similar to the file operations typically
available in python. See webhdfs.py
for details; the list
of functions available is as follows:
chmod
,
chown
,
exists
,
isdir
,
isfile
,
listdir
(and listdir_stats
),
mkdir
,
open
(which exposes a file-like object with read()
, write()
, seek()
, and tell()
methods),
remove
,
rmdir
,
rmtree
, and
stats
.
Hue works in any WSGI-compliant container web server.
The current recommended deployment server is the built-in CherryPy server.
The CherryPy server, which is multi-threaded, is invoked by runcpserver
and is configured to start when Hue's supervisor
script is used.
Meanwhile, runserver
start a single-threaded
testing server.
Because multiple threads may be accessing your views
concurrently, your views should not use shared state.
An exception is that it is acceptable to initialize
some state when the module is first imported.
If you must use shared state, use Python's threading.Lock
.
Note that any module initialization may happen multiple times. Some WSGI containers (namely, Apache), will start multiple Unix processes, each with multiple threads. So, while you have to use locks to protect state within the process, there still may be multiple copies of this state.
For persistent global state, it is common to place the state in the database or on the Browser local storage.
Hue exposes a configuration flag ("auth") to configure a custom authentication backend. See See http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/auth/#writing-an-authentication-backend for writing such a backend.
In addition to that, backends may support a manages_passwords_externally()
method, returning
True or False, to tell the user manager application whether or not changing
passwords within Hue is possible.
Applications may define permission sets for different actions. Administrators
can assign permissions to user groups in the UserAdmin application. To define
custom permission sets, modify your app's settings.py
to create a list of
(identifier, description)
tuples:
PERMISSION_ACTIONS = [
("delete", "Delete really important data"),
("email", "Send email to the entire company"),
("identifier", "Description of the permission")
]
Then you can use this decorator on your view functions to enforce permission:
@desktop.decorators.hue_permission_required("delete", "my_app_name")
def delete_financial_report(request):
...
Right now, we check in the generated thrift code. To generate the code, you'll need the thrift binary version 0.9.0. Please download from http://thrift.apache.org/.
The modules using Thrift
have some helper scripts like regenerate_thrift.sh
for regenerating the code from the interfaces.
Hue has a profiling system built in, which can be used to analyze server-side performance of applications. To enable profiling::
build/env/bin/hue runprofileserver
Then, access the page that you want to profile. This will create files like
/tmp/useradmin.users.000072ms.2011-02-21T13:03:39.745851.prof. The format for
the file names is /tmp/
Hue uses the hotshot profiling library for instrumentation. The documentation for this library is located at: http://docs.python.org/library/hotshot.html.
You can use kcachegrind to view the profiled data graphically::
$ hotshot2calltree /tmp/xyz.prof > /tmp/xyz.trace
$ kcachegrind /tmp/xyz.trace
More generally, you can programmatically inspect a trace::
#!/usr/bin/python
import hotshot.stats
import sys
stats = hotshot.stats.load(sys.argv[1])
stats.sort_stats('cumulative', 'calls')
stats.print_stats(100)
This script takes in a .prof file, and orders function calls by the cumulative time spent in that function, followed by the number of times the function was called, and then prints out the top 100 time-wasters. For information on the other stats available, take a look at this website: http://docs.python.org/library/profile.html#pstats.Stats
Each app used to have its own model to store its data (e.g. a SQL query, a workflow). In Hue 3
a unification of all the models happened and any app now uses a single Document2 model:
desktop/core/src/desktop/models.py
. This enables to avoid simply re-use document
creation, sharing, saving etc...
Hue is Ajax based and has a REST API used by the browser to communicate (e.g. submit a query or workflow,
list some S3 files, export a document...). Currently this API is private and subject to change but
can be easily reused. You would need to GET /accounts/login
to get the CSRF token
and POST it back along username
and password
and reuse the sessionid
cookie in next
communication calls.
With Python Request
Hue is based on the Django Web Framework. Django comes with user authentication system. Django uses sessions and middleware to hook the authentication system into request object. HUE uses stock auth form which uses “username” and “password” and “csrftoken” form variables to authenticate.
In this code snippet, we will use well-known python “requests” library. we will first acquire “csrftoken” by GET “login_url”. We will create python dictionary of form data which contains “username”, “password” and “csrftoken” and the “next_url” and another python dictionary for header which contains the “Referer” url and empty python dictionary for the cookies. After POST request to “login_url” we will get status. Check the r.status_code. If r.status_code!=200 then you have problem in username and/or password.
Once the request is successful then capture headers and cookies for subsequent requests. Subsequent request.session calls can be made by providing cookies=session.cookies and headers=session.headers.
import requests def login_djangosite(): next_url = "/" login_url = "http://localhost:8888/accounts/login?next=/" session = requests.Session() r = session.get(login_url) form_data = dict(username="[your hue username]",password="[your hue password]", csrfmiddlewaretoken=session.cookies['csrftoken'],next=next_url) r = session.post(login_url, data=form_data, cookies=dict(), headers=dict(Referer=login_url)) # check if request executed successfully? print r.status_code cookies = session.cookies headers = session.headers r=session.get('http://localhost:8888/metastore/databases/default/metadata', cookies=session.cookies, headers=session.headers) print r.status_code # check metadata output print r.text
After upgrading the version of Hue, running these two commands will make sure the database has the correct tables and fields.
./build/env/bin/hue syncdb
./build/env/bin/hue migrate
Developing applications for Hue requires a minimal amount of CSS (and potentially JavaScript) to use existing functionality. As covered above, creating an application for the Hue is a matter of creating a standard HTML application.
In a nutshell, front-end development in Hue is using Bootstrap and Knockout js to layout your app and script the custom interactions.
Hue uses Bootstrap version 2.0 CSS styles and layouts. They are highly reusable and flexible. Your app doesn't have to use these styles, but if you do, it'll save you some time and make your app look at home in Hue.
On top of the standard Bootstrap styles, Hue defines a small set of custom styles in desktop/core/static/css/jhue.css.
When you create your application it will provision a CSS file for you in the static/css directory. For organization purposes, your styles should go here (and any images you have should go in static/art). Your app's name will be a class that is assigned to the root of your app in the DOM. So if you created an app called "calculator" then every window you create for your app will have the class "calculator". Every style you define should be prefixed with this to prevent you from accidentally colliding with the framework style. Examples:
/* the right way: */
.calculator p {
/* all my paragraphs should have a margin of 8px */
margin: 8px;
/* and a background from my art directory */
background: url(../art/paragraph.gif);
}
/* the wrong way: */
p {
/* woops; we're styling all the paragraphs on the page, affecting
the common header! */
margin: 8px;
background: url(../art/paragraph.gif);
}
You should create an icon for your application that is a transparent png sized
24px by 24px. Your settings.py
file should point to your icon via the ICON
variable. The create_desktop_app
command creates a default icon for you.
Hue ships with Twitter Bootstrap and Font Awesome 3 (http://fortawesome.github.io/Font-Awesome/) so you have plenty of scalable icons to choose from. You can style your elements to use them like this (in your mako template):

 Trash
For better performances, Hue uses the Django staticfiles app. If in production mode, if you edit
some static files, you would need to run this command or make apps
. No actions are needed in
development mode.
./build/env/bin/hue collectstatic
Hue by default loads these JavaScript components:
These are used by some Hue applications, but not loaded by default:
desktop/core/static/ext/js/knockout-min.js
)desktop/core/static/ext/js/jquery/plugins/jquery-ui-autocomplete-1.8.18.min.js
)These standard components have their own online documentation, which we will not repeat here. They let you write interactive behaviors with little or no JavaScript.
DESKTOP_DEBUG=1
as an environment variable if you want logs to go to stderr
as well as to the respective log files.__import__("ipdb").set_trace()
into your code.If you find yourself writing a lot of JavaScript, you'll want to disable the JavaScript caching that the server does. At startup Hue reads all your dependencies and JS files into memory to make things faster. You can disable this by executing the runserver command with an environment variable set. Hue will be a little slower, but your JS will always represent what's on the disk. Here's what that looks like:
$ DESKTOP_DEPENDER_DEBUG=1 build/env/bin/hue runserver
We recommend developing with the Chrome console.
Building with
make docs
After changing the CSS in a .less file, rebuilding with:
make css
How to update all the messages and compile them::
make locales
How to update and compile the messages of one app::
cd apps/beeswax
make compile-locale
How to create a new locale for an app::
cd $APP_ROOT/src/$APP_NAME/locale
$HUE_ROOT/build/env/bin/pybabel init -D django -i en_US.pot -d . -l fr
The metadata API is powering Search and Tagging here and the Query Assistant with Navigator Optimizer Integration.
The backends is pluggable by providing alternative client interfaces:
$.post("/metadata/api/catalog/search_entities_interactive/", { query_s: ko.mapping.toJSON("*sample"), sources: ko.mapping.toJSON(["sql", "hdfs", "s3"]), field_facets: ko.mapping.toJSON([]), limit: 10 }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.post("/metadata/api/catalog/search_entities_interactive/", { query_s: ko.mapping.toJSON("*sample"), interface: "dummy" }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.get("/metadata/api/navigator/find_entity", { type: "table", database: "default", name: "sample_07", interface: "dummy" }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.post("/metadata/api/catalog/update_properties/", { id: "22", properties: ko.mapping.toJSON({"description":"Adding a description"}), interface: "dummy" }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.post("/metadata/api/catalog/add_tags/", { id: "22", tags: ko.mapping.toJSON(["usage"]), interface: "dummy" }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.post("/metadata/api/catalog/delete_metadata_properties/", { "id": "32", "keys": ko.mapping.toJSON(["project", "steward"]) }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.post("/metadata/api/catalog/delete_metadata_properties/", { "id": "32", "keys": ko.mapping.toJSON(["project", "steward"]) }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.get("/metadata/api/catalog/models/properties/mappings/", function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.post("/metadata/api/catalog/namespace/", { namespace: 'huecatalog' }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.post("/metadata/api/catalog/namespace/create/", { "namespace": "huecatalog", "description": "my desc" }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.post("/metadata/api/catalog/namespace/property/create/", { "namespace": "huecatalog", "properties": ko.mapping.toJSON({ "name" : "relatedEntities2", "displayName" : "Related objects", "description" : "My desc", "multiValued" : true, "maxLength" : 50, "pattern" : ".*", "enumValues" : null, "type" : "TEXT" }) }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
$.post("/metadata/api/catalog/namespace/property/map/", { "class": "hv_view", "properties": ko.mapping.toJSON([{ namespace: "huecatalog", name: "relatedQueries" }]) }, function(data) { console.log(ko.mapping.toJSON(data)); });
Install the mini cluster (only once):
./tools/jenkins/jenkins.sh slow
Run all the tests:
build/env/bin/hue test all
Or just some parts of the tests, e.g.:
build/env/bin/hue test specific impala
build/env/bin/hue test specific impala.tests:TestMockedImpala
build/env/bin/hue test specific impala.tests:TestMockedImpala.test_basic_flow
Jasmine tests (from your browser):
The test
management command prepares the arguments (test app names)
and passes them to nose (django_nose.nose_runner). Nose will then magically
find all the tests to run.
Tests themselves should be named *_test.py. These will be found as long as they're in packages covered by django. You can use the unittest frameworks, or you can just name your method with the word "test" at a word boundary, and nose will find it. See apps/hello/src/hello/hello_test.py for an example.
To run tests that do not depend on Hadoop, use:
build/env/bin/hue test fast
To run all tests, use:
build/env/bin/hue test all
To run only tests of a particular app, use:
build/env/bin/hue test specific <app>
E.g. build/env/bin/hue test specific filebrowser
To run a specific test, use:
build/env/bin/hue test specific <test_func>
E.g. build/env/bin/hue test specific useradmin.tests:test_user_admin
Start up pdb on test failures:
build/env/bin/hue test <args> --pdb --pdb-failure -s
Point to an Impalad and trigger the Impala tests:
build/env/bin/hue test impala impalad-01.gethue.com
DESKTOP_LOGLEVEL=
When specified, the console logger is set to the given log level. A console logger is created if one is not defined.
DESKTOP_DEBUG A shorthand for DESKTOP_LOG_LEVEL=DEBUG. Also turns on output HTML validation.
DESKTOP_PROFILE Turn on Python profiling. The profile data is saved in a file. See the console output for the location of the file.
DESKTOP_LOG_DIR=$dir Specify the HUE log directory. Defaults to ./log.
DESKTOP_DB_CONFIG=$db engine:db name:test db name:username:password:host:port Specify alternate DB connection parameters for HUE to use. Useful for testing your changes against, for example, MySQL instead of sqlite. String is a colon-delimited list.
TEST_IMPALAD_HOST=impalad-01.gethue.com Point to an Impalad and trigger the Impala tests.
Use pseudo_hdfs4.py! You should tag such tests with "requires_hadoop", as follows:
from nose.plugins.attrib import attr
@attr('requires_hadoop')
def your_test():
...
Because building Hadoop (for the tests that require it) is slow, we've separated the Jenkins builds into "fast" and "slow". Both are run via scripts/jenkins.sh, which should be kept updated with the latest and greatest in build technologies.


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12/6/2018
The holidays have rolled around and while you and your families may be blaring the likes of Michael Buble’s and Mariah Carey’s Christmas albums, it’s easy to forget 2018 produced some extraordinary album releases. Artists and bands from a variety of genres checked all the boxes on what makes an album great.
As a preface — to make my life and yours easier — the list excludes soundtracks such as A Star Is Born and the Black Panther album, as well as anything released after the publishing of this article –– obviously. So, without further ado, here are the best albums of 2018 … so far:
If we’re all being honest, Post Malone isn’t the most critically-acclaimed rapper nowadays but it would be ridiculous to say that he hasn’t impacted the music of Top 40s radio. From hit after hit (“Psycho” and “Better Now” are bops) on his sophomore album Beerbongs & Bentleys, Post has solidified himself as an artist that’s here for the long run –– or at least as long as the radio stations play his music.
Different than the doo-wop and ’50s vibes of his debut Coming Home, Leon Bridges showcases his silky smooth vocals on his second LP Good Thing. From the first moments of the album, Bridges takes the listener on an R&B-filled trip. Infusing bold backing beats and even brass riffs, which was something ever so apparent on his first album, Bridges experiments with his sound –– and it pays off well. Good Thing is no where close to the breathtaking experience that is Coming Home, but it’s foolish to say Bridges isn’t a monumental voice in today’s music. He’s different, he’s brings in a wide demographic of listeners, and overall, he’s just damn good at what he does.
Coming off the high and commercial success of its fifth studio album, AM, resident-rockers Arctic Monkeys got funky with Tranquility Base Hotel & Casino. Not nearly as mainstream, and containing a different vibe, Tranquility Base isn’t bad by any means, it just simply doesn’t compare to their earlier albums. Lead singer Alex Turner daringly took a left and along with the other members created a concept album that establishes a wonky, futuristic world. It’s weird, it’s funky but it’s enjoyable.
Due to mass radio play and an overall pop feel, Charlie Puth often doesn’t get the musical credit he deserves. With his sophomore album Voicenotes, Puth delved a bit into the world of R&B –– he even has a feature from Boyz II Men. Overall, the singer achieved a pop album filled with multiple bops and tunes that incite dancing. From the sex-infused “Empty Cups” to the opening riffs from the first track “The Way I Am,” Puth holds no punches back, and it definitely pays off.
If there was anyone in the modern day that most closely resembles an angel or goddess, it would be Florence Welch. With vocals that could clear skin and cure diseases, Welch stripped down any possible antics and honed in on vulnerability and raw vocals with High As Hope. From the radio hit “Hunger” and the powerful opening track “June,” Welch and her band succeeded. Through mixed reviews, it’s obvious that the album may not necessarily reach the standards of its predecessors, but you’d be lying to yourself if you said listening to Welch’s vocals weren’t a religious experience.
If there was a list of influential and domineering R&B/hip-hop groups of today, it would be impossible to exclude The Internet. With its fourth studio album, Hive Mind, the five-piece showcases its best qualities. From frontperson Syd Tha Kyd's exquisite vocals to the funky bass lines to backing beats that seem to come straight from late ’80s hip-hop, The Internet triumph. Every piece of the album blends together and seems effortless, showing just how good the R&B collective are. Listen to the album, bask in the sickly sweet vocals and vibe.
Blending folk, Americana and all the best bits of roots-country, Brandi Carlile delves into personal struggle and torment on her sixth studio album, By The Way, I Forgive You. With production help from Nashville bigwigs Shooter Jennings and Dave Cobb, Carlile takes the role of storyteller with the album. Singing about sexuality, religion and the everyday ups-and-downs of life, Carlile created an album that speaks to people. By The Way is delicate, poetic and close, but still not close enough, to being a masterpiece.
At the young age of 21, it’s easy to see that through Jorja Smith’s music. The listener can see her growing up and maturing. With her debut album, Lost & Found, the R&B-infused singer blends funky basslines with her smooth vocals, which mirror those of a young Alicia Keys or Ms. Lauryn Hill. From the opening line of title track “Lost & Found” to the raw, piano ballad of the closing “Don’t Watch Me Cry,” Smith evokes emotion and allows the listener to grow along with her. Though the albums shows her youth (“Teenage Fantasy” was written at the ripe age of 16), it also shows Smith chiming in on societal issues (“Lifeboats (Freestyle)” and “Blue Lights”). She’s a virtuoso, a poet and at the center of an album that is poignant and beautifully crafted.
Everyone loves a break-up song, and Los Angeles-based LANY gave an entire album full of them. Coming off of his break-up with pop singer Dua Lipa, lead singer Paul Jason Klein shoved all of his emotions into nine tracks, all together creating a pop-infused, exquisitely crafted love fest of an album. With its second studio album, LANY categorize the five stages of grief.
First, Klein faces denial on “Thick and Thin,” moves to anger with “I Don’t Wanna Love You Anymore” and “Run,” and then bargaining with “Taking Me Back” and “Let Me Know” begins the second half of the process. Klein finishes up with the depression phase on “Valentine’s Day” and finally comes to terms and accepts the end of the relationship with “Thru These Tears” and “Malibu Nights.” It seems lengthy, but Klein and the gang pull it off, creating one of the best albums 2018 has seen thus far.
Simple, eloquent but effective, Kacey Musgraves’ third album Golden Hour shows how the pop diva has evolved from her previous album –– both in her sound and outlook on life. Explaining how her marriage to fellow country singer Ruston Kelly influenced her songwriting, Musgraves delved into love songs, mixed them with electronic disco-inspired sounds and created a 13-track album that goes beyond expectations.
Golden Hour is overall light and airy but doesn’t shy away from the tougher subjects in life. It’s an ambitious album, but it’s also Musgraves’ best to date. Though her debut Same Trailer Different Park catapulted her into the mainstream, and its follower Pageant Material continued her growth as an artist, overall Golden Hour solidifies her as a dominating force in both pop and country music.
Blending R&B, Britpop, synth-heavy electronics and everything else in between, resident alt-pop band The 1975 created an album that surpasses normal standards. The British band’s third album conceptualizes modern society while also examining frontman Matty Healy’s battle with drugs, overall maturation and even a bit of romance. With brass features from the late Roy Hargrove and an overall R&B feel to the album, The 1975 transpire into a realm unlike most musicians nowadays. The album is poetic, heavy, comical at times but overall self-aware –– it’s simply The 1975’s world and we’re all just living in it. It seemed that NME was being rash when comparing writing duo Healy and George Daniels to the likes of a modern-day McCartney and Lennon, but honestly, they’re not too far off.
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Package org.actioncontroller
ApiControllerAction
for each method annotated with
a "routing mapper annotation" such as GET
. Example
public class TestController { @Get("/uppercase") @ContentBody public String upcase(@RequestParam("myParam") String parameter) { return parameter.toUpperCase(); } }
In this example, GET
is a routing mapper annotation because it is
annotated HttpRouterMapping
. This annotation refers to
GET.ActionFactory
and GET.ActionFactory.create(org.actioncontroller.actions.GET, java.lang.Object, java.lang.reflect.Method, org.actioncontroller.ApiControllerContext)
is used to create an ApiControllerMethodAction
.
ApiControllerMethodAction
uses the RequestParam
annotation on the parameter to decide how this parameter is mapped from the request. RequestParam
is annotated with HttpParameterMapping
, which refers to
RequestParam.MapperFactory
. RequestParam.MapperFactory
again is used to create a HttpParameterMapper
which extracts the method argument
from the http request.
ApiControllerMethodAction
further uses the ContentBody
annotation on the method to determine how the return value is mapped the the response. ContentBody
is annotated with HttpReturnMapping
, which refers to
ContentBody.MapperFactory
. ContentBody.MapperFactory
is used to create a HttpReturnMapper
which converts the method return value to
the http response.
A controller can be used in three contexts:
- With
ApiServlet
to extract actions to be used in a servlet container - With
ApiHandler
to extract actions to be used withHttpServer
- With
ApiClientProxy
to extract actions to call a REST service via HTTP
-
Interface Summary Interface Description ApiControllerAction The core of the framework.ApiHttpExchange Abstracts the interaction with the http request and response.ApiHttpExchange.OutputStreamConsumer ApiHttpExchange.WriterConsumer TimerRegistry An extension point for measuring the execution of actions.TimerRegistry.Timer UserContext -
Class Summary Class Description ActionControllerCookie RFC 6265 compliant http cookie parser and generator future-proof for future attributesApiControllerActionRouter A collection of ApiControllerActions which allows for routingApiControllerContext Extra initialization variables for the ActionControllers.ApiControllerMethodAction Represents a single action that can be performed on a controller.ApiControllerRouteMap


Upload your code and requirements.txt files:
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Requirements File:
Function Name:
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2.7
3.4
3.5
3.6


A background image for a div element:
A background image for a p element:
You can specify background images
for any visible HTML element.
In this example, the background image
is specified for a p element.
By default, the background-image
will repeat itself in the direction(s)
where it is smaller than the element
where it is specified. (Try resizing the
browser window to see how the
background image behaves.


Pathfinder Worker:
Would you like to see a list of the great heroes who helped *today* to resist invasion Rim Kamaloka? If you are in this list, at any time can get as a gift amplifying magic.
*Pathfinder Savior*
At the moment not available!
*Pathfinder Helper*
At the moment not available!
(Updating of lists takes time. All records are updated every day.)


--- layout: cohort title: Cohort 1 | Student Work | Digital Portfolios cohortlink: one cohort: ONE --- Student Work
Our digital portfolios were compilations of our work during the House of Spirits unit. The portfolios included written assignments and unit essays.


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An Arma 3 scenario
It's up to you and three comrades to defend the last outpost of Altis against a horde of over a hundred infected. Ammo and supplies are limited but an armed Greyhawk is on standby to provide close air support. Can you make it out alive?
You only need to download one mod to play this scenario, which is Zombies & Demons.


New technology developed to improve forecasting of Earthquakes, Tsunamis
| Source: | University of South Florida (USF Innovation) |
| Summary: | Geoscientists have successfully developed and tested a new high-tech shallow water buoy that can detect the small movements and changes in the Earth's seafloor that are often a precursor to deadly natural hazards. |
University of South Florida geoscientists have successfully developed and tested a new high-tech shallow water buoy that can detect the small movements and changes in the Earth's seafloor that are often a precursor to deadly natural hazards, like earthquakes, volcanoes and tsunamis.
The buoy, created with the assistance of an $822,000 grant from the National Science Foundation's Ocean Technology and Interdisciplinary Coordination program, was installed off Egmont Key in the Gulf of Mexico last year and has been producing data on the three-dimensional motion of the sea floor. Ultimately the system will be able to detect small changes in the stress and strain the Earth's crust, said USF School of Geosciences Distinguished Professor Tim Dixon.
The patent-pending seafloor geodesy system is an anchored spar buoy topped by high precision Global Positioning System (GPS). The buoy' orientation is measured using a digital compass that provides heading, pitch, and roll information — helping to capture the crucial side-to-side motion of the Earth that can be diagnostic of major tsunami-producing earthquakes, Dixon said. He was joined in leading the project by USF Geoscience Phd student Surui Xie, Associate Professor Rocco Malservisi USF College of Marine Science's Center for Ocean Technology research faculty member Chad Lembke, and a number of USF ocean technology personnel.
Their findings were recently published in the Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth.
While there are several techniques for seafloor monitoring currently available, that technology typically works best in the deeper ocean where there is less noise interference. Shallow coastal waters (less than a few hundred meters depth) are a more challenging environment but also an important one for many applications, including certain types of devastating earthquakes, the researchers said. Offshore strain accumulation and release processes are critical for understanding megathrust earthquakes and tsunamis, they noted.
The experimental buoy rests on the sea bottom using a heavy concrete ballast and has been able to withstand several storms, including Hurricane Michael's march up the Gulf of Mexico. The system is capable of detecting movements as small as one to two centimeters, said Dixon, an expert on natural hazards and author of the book Curbing Catastrophe.
"The technology has several potential applications in the offshore oil and gas industry and volcano monitoring in some places, but the big one is for improved forecasting of earthquakes and tsunamis in subduction zones," Dixon said. "The giant earthquakes and tsunamis in Sumatra in 2004 and in Japan in 2011 are examples of the kind of events we'd like to better understand and forecast in the future."
Dixon said the system is designed for subduction zone applications in the Pacific Ocean's "Ring of Fire" where offshore strain accumulation and release processes are currently poorly monitored. One example where the group hopes to deploy the new system is the shallow coastal waters of earthquake prone Central America.
The Egmont Key test location sits in just 23 meters depth. While Florida is not prone to earthquakes, the waters off Egmont Key proved an excellent test location for the system. It experiences strong tidal currents that tested the buoy's stability and orientation correction system. The next step in the testing is to deploy a similar system in deeper water of the Gulf of Mexico off Florida's west coast.
make a difference: sponsored opportunity
Story Source:
Materials provided by University of South Florida (USF Innovation).
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Journal Reference:
- Surui Xie, Jason Law, Randy Russell, Timothy H. Dixon, Chad Lembke, Rocco Malservisi, Mel Rodgers, Giovanni Iannaccone, Sergio Guardato, David F. Naar, Daniele Calore, Nicola Fraticelli, Jennifer Brizzolara, John W. Gray, Matt Hommeyer, Jing Chen. Seafloor Geodesy in Shallow Water With GPS on an Anchored Spar Buoy. Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 2019; DOI: 10.1029/2019JB018242
Cite This Page:
| MLA | University of South Florida (USF Innovation). "New technology developed to improve forecasting of Earthquakes, Tsunamis." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 22 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122113307.htm>. |
| APA | University of South Florida (USF Innovation). (2019, November 22). New technology developed to improve forecasting of Earthquakes, Tsunamis. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 25, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122113307.htm |
| Chicago | University of South Florida (USF Innovation). "New technology developed to improve forecasting of Earthquakes, Tsunamis." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122113307.htm (accessed November 25, 2019). |


Life from ISS to Earth
Life finally got released in China in last week, my wife and I went to see it last Saturday.  It’s an intense horror movie, with some innovative designs on the alien itself and the way it attacks humans.
Actually I’ve been looking forward to see this film after I saw the trailers several months ago, and one of them actually is the complete scene of how Calvin grabbing and breaking the hand of Dr. Hugh Derry when he stimulates Calvin with some kind of electric pen, which haunted me for days. And when I was seeing the film in cinema, even I had already known what would happen, my heart still reach in my mouth every time Hugh pets or touches baby Calvin. And I’m sure a firm handshake from other people will remind me of baby Calvin for the rest of my life.
The way how Calvin kills Deadpool is also horrifying and refreshing. After Calvin enter his mouth, Calvin doesn’t choke him to dead as we might expected, nor explodes him like Ridley’s Xenomorph would do, just blood keeps coming out of his month as Deadpool dies, silently and thrilling, until Calvin breaks out.
At the beginning of the film there’s a long take depicting how it looks like inside ISS and how the crew live and work, I smirked when I saw this because I’ve watched Sunita Williams’s ISS inside tour on youtube, and it’s far messier with all kinds of wires, gadget, and white parcels everywhere. I know it’s aesthetically necessary to sugarcoat everything when shooting a movie, but It’s kinda like never show your real bedroom to other people.
After Calvin reenters ISS through the thrusters, the remaining 4 crew members decide to seal themselves into an isolated module and vent other modules to suffocate Calvin back to dormant, turns out Calvin’s been with them all along by attaching on Huge’s leg. Some audiences around me whispered and blamed that Hugh knew and he deliberately took Calvin with him into the module with them. Well, in my opinion it’s a yes and no, it’s yes because Hugh has the most empathy for Calvin among the crew and actually he was murmuring about its survival nature before he goes into unconscious; it’s no because he knows it would be disastrous for the entire crew if he bring it along into the module and as a scientist he just can’t deliberately do it. And it’s yes because he seems to know something and tries to reach his leg before enters cardiac arrest; it’s no because he is indeed paralyzed and he just can’t feel when Calvin latches on his leg even eats his leg. And the smart part is director actually used some film language to imply Calvin is with Huge before and after the crew seal themselves in the ISS module, we just don’t know for sure because we don’t know how, until they rips his pants.
As Calvin grows bigger and bigger, at some stage - I don’t remember when, he grows a concrete head. I’ve always wondered if this is necessary as Calvin is a brand new generation of alien whose whole body is all brain, all muscle, and all eye.
The story of this film is weak, the whole crew just keep making mistakes to make things worse, nonetheless it’s a fine thriller movie, and it definitely leaves me some good memories.


Your O-Week Coordinators wish you a wonderful journey.
Meet your advisor groups! Hover over a marker to reveal a tour group and click to visit their page. Disclaimer: Marker not true to real-life location.


Specifies the server URL. Supported URLs for nuget.org include https://www.nuget.org,
https://www.nuget.org/api/v3, and https://www.nuget.org/api/v2/package. For private feeds, replace the
host name (for example, %hostname%/api/v3).
This option is required unless DefaultPushSource config value is set in the NuGet config file.


Faux Leather Modern Design -- $35
Gold Design -- $35
Leather Stone Flower Design -- $35
Velvet & Gold Stonework -- $25
Pure Leather Multicolor Design -- $35
Hard Faux Leather White -- $20
Faux Leather Silver Design -- $30
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Red with Bunny Pattern -- $25


The inspection relies on the method mutation contract, which could be inferred or pre-annotated for some library methods. This inspection does not report collections, maps, and string builders, as these types are reported by other more precise inspections.
Example:
AtomicReference<String> ref = new AtomicReference<>();
ref.set("hello"); // ref is never used again
Use the Ignore impure constructors option to control whether to process objects created by constructor or method whose purity is not known. Unchecking the option may introduce some false-positives if the object reference is intentionally leaked during the construction.
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{% extends 'account/base.html' %} {% block title %}Reset password Complete{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The request to have your password reset is done, We made contact via Email


10 reasons the Earth is Flat
Is the Equator Real?
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Sitting at the top of the marine food chain, sharks are the majestic creatures of the sea, surrounded by myth and misconception and striking fear into many due to their often negative media coverage and movie portrayals. Although it is understandable that many would prefer not to come face to face with a shark, attacks on humans are extremely rare and they are much more scared of us than we could ever be of them. Shark levels are in actual fact declining and are amongst the most threatened marine vertebrates on Earth, with some species facing extinction. Sadly, many of the threats they face are a result of humans, and include recreational fishing, shark finning, habitat loss, pollution, and bycatching.
Sharks have been around for 400 million years
Pre-dating dinosaurs and even trees!
They have had little need to evolve
A testament to just how effective their anatomical make-up is.
There are over 400 types of shark
500 known species if you include those that are extinct.
Sharks vary widely in size
From the 8 inch pygmy lantern shark, right up to the 60ft whale shark.
Despite their negative portrayal in media and film, shark attacks are extremely rare
You’re more likely to be crushed by a falling vending machine, or be struck by lightning.
Social Entrepreneur
American professional surfer
Australian American professional surfer
Professional surfer
American surfer


[§328J‑14] Other applicable laws. This chapter shall not be interpreted or construed to permit smoking where it is otherwise restricted by other applicable laws. [L 2006, c 295, pt of §2]


pmf = [1/4]*4
d = Distribution(outcomes, pmf)
for o in reversed(d):
assert_in(o, outcomes)
def test_numerical():
outcomes = ["00", "01", "10", "11"]
d = Distribution(outcomes, pmf)
for o in reversed(d):
assert(o in outcomes)
for o1, o2 in zip(reversed(d), reversed(outcomes)):
assert_equal(o1, o2)
def test_numerical():
outcomes = ["00", "01", "10", "11"]
pmf = [1/4]*4
d = Distribution(outcomes, pmf)


Factornine Limited is the company which represents Russell Wenban a London based freelance developer.
I have been programmer for 15 years and have developed a variety of projects for leading e-learning companies, design agencies and start-ups.
Some of the well known brands I've produced for include: BBC Jam, Espresso Education, Ford, Virgin, Nectar, Videotel, Anchor Butter and McDonald's.
I am a proficient programmer successfully making the transition from the Classical world of ActionScript to the contemporary world of functional JavaScript and Angular.js.
My skills include proficiency in the following: AS3, JavaScript, Angular.js, iOS Development, Ionicframework, HTML5 and CSS3, SASS, Twitter Bootstrap, UNIX, Grunt and ANT and Gulp.
I'm recently updated this website to be a `Yeoman web app` and have added a portfolio written in Angular using TweenMax animation and created this dynamic `skills matrix` using d3 in Angular.js.
I'm currently working on creating e-learning apps using Ionic for the Apple App Store.
I've continued my interest in creating e-learning games by creating a new game for my portfolio.
The Magic Square Puzzle is a classic logic game, where each row, column, and diagonal adds up to the same number. This number is the Magic Number.
My version of this puzzle is written in Angular and is an open source project hosted on Github. See: Magic Squares.
{{slides[currentIndex].description}}
The Magic Square Game has now been released as an iOS app for iPhone and iPad!
(I'm waiting for version 0.1.6 to be approved, with the pictured features.)
The iOS app is a hybrid app using the Ionic Framework, the source code is hosted on Github. For more information see: Magic Squares Mobile.


--- title: Another Project graphic: images: - first.png - second.png ---
This project is one of my favorites—Another Project! It's really just this and not much of that.
Okay, maybe a little bit of that. It's related to Test a little bit. Give it a try!


I obtained 28g of Syrian Rue seeds and 28g of Mimosa Hostilis root-bark through ebay. I wanted to make enough for 3 people, and I decided on a dose of 3g of syrian rue and 8g of mimosa. Since I didnít have a scale, I used the highly scientific method of halving to get 3g of syrian rue. I dumped out the package, halved to 14, halved to 7, halved to 3.5, and then took away a little bit. For the mimosa, I just removed a large piece of bark and hoped it was about 4g.
I was too lazy to boil two things at once, so I put both ingredients in a coffee grinder, grounded the syrian rue to dust, and the bark to stringy fibers and put it in water with 500mg of Vitamin C. I put it on a slow boil for 20 min, let it cool, and strained the whole thing through a shirt. I added more water to the goop left over and boiled for 10 more min. I strained it again. I was left with about 25 oz of ugly brown liquid. I boiled it on high for about 30 min until I was left with about 11 oz of the liquid. I poured it into 6 shot glasses. 2 per person.
We waited until it cooled and then dosed at 4:15.  I had only eaten some yogurt that day, and we all had maintained a diet appropriate for maois for the past 24 hrs.
Jon downed both within a minute. Josh and I had one shot glass each and waited.
T+00:17 - 4:32 - Jon pukes 7 times. Josh and I donít finish the rest of ours because we are pussies. We had about half of our decided dose, so about 1.5g of Syrian Rue and 4g of mimosa hostilis.
I am extremely nauseous from t+30 to t+2:00. I try to puke, but cant. After two hours, dizziness is gone. I feel fine, my stomach is a little upset, but it might be from not eating. I have a hamburger. None of us have any effects. We all feel completely normal.
Two lessons from this story: If you puke too soon, you wonít get any effects. If you donít have enough, you wonít feel any effects.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


CLEOPATRA'S SECOND HUSBAND A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Robert Marrs (Paul Hipp) finds his life a little complicated lately.  And they are having trouble getting their friends of friends, who have been housesitting for them, to leave.
CLEOPATRA'S SECOND HUSBAND, a mixture of IN THE COMPANY OF MEN, BABYFEVER, and PACIFIC HEIGHTS, is a sharply written and partially autobiographical black comedy by writer and director Jon Reiss. Reiss was at our screening and said that the first, and sunniest of the three acts, is based on his life while the second two acts are fictional.
A photographer with a nice house, thanks to a little money and some good investments, Robert Marrs is a wimp who's easy to push around. His wife knows this and commands him like a lap dog. "I'm ovulating! Come on! Come on!" she barks frantically at her husband from across the house. Now is the one time a month that they do it, so she needs him to get in the bedroom fast. Having sex with Hallie is about as much fun as doing the laundry and is only allowed once a month because she wants him at maximum potency when her ovulation test stick turns blue.
Besides being tyrannical, "middle-aged" Hallie is quite cynical, since she says she "is about 35" -- 32 to be exact. Pregnancy is her one goal, and she's going about it with a vengeance. "Your chances go down ten percent every year until you reach 40, when your chances are better of getting hit by a bus," she explains.
The dynamics of Robert and Hallie's relationship gets further complicated when their housesitting couple does not leave after the Marrs return from vacation. Boyd Kestner plays an IN THE COMPANY OF MEN-like character named Zack Taylor, who sits in the Marrs's house while letting their fish die. HIGH ART's Radha Mitchell plays Zack's girlfriend, Sophie, who lives with him. You can immediately tell the other couple is bad since Zack smokes like a chimney and they don't recycle. All four of the actors in the purposely-claustrophobic tale are well cast.
Radha Mitchell is terrific as the alluring female guest. While Robert lies bored and sleepless in bed with his DOA wife, he is forced to listen to Zack and Sophie's enthusiastic and erotic grunting in the next room.
Sophie makes no secret of her sexual desires for Robert. The two female characters are nicely contrasted. Both are attractive, but the wife is dominating and bitchy toward Robert whereas Sophie is supportive and seductive. Robert's conundrum then is choosing between his safe, good-looking and boring wife and his no better looking but much sexier and exciting houseguest. What happens next is obvious even if the reactions aren't.
When Hallie catches her husband in an extramarital act, she doesn't say quite what you might expect. "I can't believe you can do this to me, Robert," she yells quite naturally, but then throws in a zinger, which reveals her true feelings. "I'll be ovulating in a few days now." Hallie always knows what is most important to her, and it isn't Robert.
>From this long setup, the body of the movie takes several twists, some surprising and some predictable, but all quite satisfying. The sophistication of the production belies its modest budget. Shot in a house in an 18-day shoot, it still backs the wallop of a movie with much bigger stars and budget.
Most reviews end with the critic telling you what the movie is about. This time let me quote from the writer and director who summarizes it well. "The movie is about personal responsibility," Reiss said. Robert lets himself be drawn into a hellish web, and it is his responsibility and no one else's. (Reiss also explained the film's goofy title, which makes little sense and still doesn't after you've heard his rationale. The good news is that he is willing to change it before the movie is released later this year if someone can come up with a better one.)
CLEOPATRA'S SECOND HUSBAND runs a fast 1:32. It is not rated but would be an R for sex, profanity, and violence and would be fine for older teenagers.
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