Ensure that navigation with the Tab key meets the following criteria:
The Tab key places focus on all focusable elements.
The Tab key does not place focus on elements that cannot receive focus.
A visual indication occurs when each element receives focus.
The order of focus follows the sequence and relationships in the page or component.
The page or component does not experience any substantial change when an element receives focus. For example, it does not experience substantial change when a modal opens or focus changes again.
The Tab key moves focus throughout the page without becoming trapped. It moves from top to bottom or bottom to top (Shift-Tab) and starts over when it reaches the bottom or top.
Ensure that the keyboard can access all interactive elements and controls.
Press Enter to activate links and buttons.
Press arrow keys and the space bar to navigate to and select/deselect radio buttons, checkboxes, tabs, dropdown menus, navigation menus, autocomplete fields, and other elements and controls.
For information about keyboard use for different types of controls, see WAI-ARIA Authoring Practices 1.1.
Ensure that entering data in form inputs such as radio buttons, checkboxes, and text fields does not substantially change the page or reload it.
Test error messages.
Ensure that the focus is placed on the error message or that an ARIA technique is used to announce error.
Ensure that the message includes a suggestion for how to fix the error.
Ensure that users can move focus directly from the error message to the error.
Ensure that navigation with the Tab key meets the following criteria:
The Tab key places focus on elements that open modal dialogs, and pressing Enter opens the dialog and places focus on the first element or the title.
The Tab key places focus on all focusable elements.
The Tab key does not place focus on elements that cannot receive focus.
Focus remains in the modal and does not return to the page.
When the Tab key places focus on an element that closes the modal, pressing Enter closes the modal.
When the modal closes, focus returns to the element that opened the modal or goes to a logical place based on actions within the modal. Focus does not return the top of the underlying page.


fitting. This module supports fitting (x, y) data with a general mechanism. Any fitting function can be provided to the fit method and a few general purpose fuctions are predefined:
- Gaussian
- Lorentzian
- Cosine
- Voigt
Bases: pymicro.math.fitting.FitFunction
first parameter is position, second is width
This class provides a basic canvas to define a fit function.
You may subclass it to create your own fitting function just as the predfined fit function do (see Gaussian for instance).
Evaluate the fit function at coordinates x.
Perform fitting on the given data.
This will adjust the parameters of this fit function to match as well as possible the given data using a least square minimisation.
Parameters
y: the data to match (a 1d numpy array)
x: the corresponding x coordinates (optional, None by default)
verbose: boolean, activate verbose mode
Return the list os parameter names of this fit function.
Return the list of parameters of this fit function.
Bases: pymicro.math.fitting.FitFunction
first parameter is position, second is sigma, third is height
Compute the full width at half maximum of the gauss function.
Set the maximum (height) of the gauss function.
Set the position (center) of the gauss function.
Set the width (variance) of the gauss function.
Bases: pymicro.math.fitting.FitFunction
Lorentzian funtion.
The first parameter is the position, the second is gamma. The maximum of the function is given by height_factor/(pi*gamma). The FWHM is just 2*gamma.
Set the maximum (height) of the Lorentzian function. This actually set the height factor to the value height*pi*gamma.
A class to handle modiable parameters.
Set the value of the parameter.
Set the name of the parameter.
Bases: pymicro.math.fitting.FitFunction
The Voigt function is also the real part of w(x) = exp(-x**2) erfc(ix), the Faddeeva function.
Here we use one of the popular implementation which is available in scipy with the wofz function.
Compute the full width at half maximum of the Voigt function.
The height factor does not change the fwhm. The fwhm can be evaluated by the width of the associated Gaussian and Lorentzian functions. The fwhm is approximated by the equation from J. Olivero and R. Longbothum [1977]
Set the maximum (height) of the Voigt function. This actually set the height factor to the proper value. Be careful that if you change the other parameters (sigma, gamma) the maximum height will be changed.
Set the position (center) of the Voigt function.
Set the sigma of the Voigt function.
Static method to perform curve fitting directly.
Parameters
y: the data to match (a 1d numpy array)
x: the corresponding x coordinates (optional, None by default)
expression: can be either a string to select a predefined function or alternatively a user defined function with the signature f(x, p) (in this case you must specify the length of the parameters array p via setting nb_params).
nb_params: the number of parameters of the user defined fitting function (only needed when a custom fitting function is provided, None by default)
init: a sequence (the length must be equal to the number of parameters of the fitting function) used to initialise the fitting function.
F = fit(y, x, expression='Gaussian')
Alternatively you may specify you own function directly defined with Python, like:
def myf(x, p):
return p[0]*x + p[1]
F = fit(y, x, expression=myf, nb_params=2)


HAMLET (1996) A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ****
Sometimes you are fortunate to see something so special and unusual that you have trouble writing about it. Kenneth Branagh's new HAMLET affected me that way. Every time I picked up my notes to finish writing about it, I would switch to some other review instead. (During the Christmas season, there are so many films opening that I stay behind. Sometimes I even have three press screenings at once. You can see why the New York Times needs three film critics to cover all the movies.)
So why is there all this buzz about yet another adaptation of William Shakespeare's "Hamlet"? Afterall, there have been twenty-eight HAMLET movies already. Surely there is no longer anything new to say.
In two words, the answer is: four hours. Four hours plus a twenty minute intermission to be precise. Granted, that for those who hate Shakespeare, the idea of sticking around this long will sound like masochism. Yet, even people not enamored with the Bard may be as blown away by this film as was I.
Let me explain. Branagh chose the film's length for two reasons. First, he wanted to break with tradition and do a full text version of the play. This means that viewers would get to enjoy the many minor scenes that directors eliminate because of time considerations.
Second, he wanted to allow enough time for the play to breathe. This is the groundbreaking idea that makes the play so uniquely accessible. Hamlet has more lines worth pondering than ten other plays, but usually the listener can not pause to reflect on them because the actors are flying through their lines so they can get the movie completed within a traditional length. Never I have I understood or appreciated HAMLET so completely, and I predict that others fortunate enough to see the movie in its full four hour length will feel the same way.
There is much history behind the running time. Let me summarize what I heard about it. Branagh wanted a four hour version, but the distributors and the theater owners thought it would be a financial disaster for them. Normally they could fill the theater twice during that period. Branagh was forced to create both a two and a four hour version with the latter to be shown briefly in three cities in the world. After a hue and cry, especially on the Internet, the strategy was changed to releasing both versions widely. Moreover, the shorter version will be a 35mm print, whereas the longer will be the original 70mm. Plans, of course, could still change before the nationwide release next year.
I was privileged to see one of the selected members of the Bay Area press that Castle Rock invited to a special screening in San Francisco. We were supposed to see the 70mm four hour version, but the print was "stuck in London," so we saw a 35mm print of the four hour version instead. Like Sergio Leone's ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERICA (1984), which has both a truncated and a full length version, the longer one is the one is see. I would drive hours to see the four hour version of Hamlet. Given there was a massive storm the day I saw it, that is exactly what I did and was it ever worth it.
The sets by Tim Harvey for Hamlet are stunning. This adaptation of the play is set in the nineteenth century. The interior scenes in Elsinore Castle have a long mirror lined gallery. They combined adjoining sound stages at Shepperton to create the largest single set ever constructed in the United Kingdom. The exterior scenes were shot at Blenheim Palace where they used more artificial snow than any movie in history. Yes, even more than DOCTOR ZHIVAGO. (The press kit assures us that it is "environmentally friendly" fake snow so you needn't be troubled by that while watching the picture.)
The music by Patrick Doyle (SENSE AND SENSIBILITY and HENRY V) has a haunting and lovely theme as well as dramatic parts full of kettle drums, horns, and wailing choirs. Beautifully sad and majestic music so memorable that you may want to buy the CD,
The costumes by Alexandra Byrne (PERSUASION) are fashioned using a lush color palette of royal reds and golds set off against dramatic whites and blacks. The cinematography by Alex Thomson makes you feel the warmth of the interior and the cold of the exterior. Branagh said he did not want "gloomy castles and dour costumes," and his crew delivered. The sets are as inviting as the text is compelling.
Branagh is my favorite Shakespearean actor and director. Anyone doubting his abilities should see his brilliant HENRY V, which remains his best acting ever. (As a director, HENRY V is not his best film; HAMLET is.) Branagh brings an intensity and a focused approach that illuminates every word he speaks. Early on, Hamlet tells his mother, Queen Gertrude (Julie Christie), "Seems, madam! nay it is; I know not 'seems.'" His thin lips quiver as he delivers the lines, and he appears as if he may explode at any moment.
Every actor puts his stamp on Shakespeare's most famous lines, "To be, or not to be." Branagh decides to downplay them somewhat in favor of other lines. He delivers the speech in a mirror with the camera focused on the mirrored imaged rather than directly on him.
As is appropriate, Branagh is the star about which the other performers revolve. Appropriate both because of his position in the play and because of his talent. Nevertheless, the other luminaries in this star studded sky are worth mention and perhaps some Oscar consideration.
Branagh says he purposely cast the film with a host of big names to ensure the audience can "look and see and hear with greater clarity" even the minor roles. I want to get the one exception to this rule out of the way quickly since it is my only criticism of the film. Jack Lemmon, as Marcellus, is a disaster and appears totally lost on how to approach the role. Luckily, Lemmon has only a few minutes of screen time. The rest of the actors range from quite good to exceptional.
Besides those already mentioned, Derek Jacobi gives a controlled and effective reading of the malevolent Claudius. Interesting choice since Jacobi's signature role was as Emperor Claudius in "I, Claudius." Branagh said he first saw "Hamlet" at age fifteen with Jacobi in the lead. That performance left an indelible mark on his memory of how the play was so "exciting, sexy, dangerous, and violent."
Kate Winslet (HEAVENLY CREATURES, SENSE AND SENSIBILITY, and JUDE) delivers the best performance of her short but talented career as the fragile and vulnerable Ophelia. When Ophelia goes mad, you believe it.
Nicholas Farrell (Antonio in TWELFTH NIGHT) plays Horatio with much passion. Charlton Heston and Rosemary Harris are perfectly cast as the Player King and Queen. Timothy Spall (SECRETS AND LIES) is Rosencrantz, and Reece Dinsdale is Guildenstern. Robin Williams is quite funny in the small part of Osric, but Billy Crystal underplays the comic role of the First Gravedigger. Michael Maloney (Dauphin in HENRY V) as Laertes is explosively powerful.
An incredible motion picture experience. Movies this good remind us of the power of the medium. See the four hour version. Accept no substitutes. And try to see the 70mm version that I missed. 70mm gives images a three dimensional realism that the smaller 35mm format can never bring out. I have trouble imagining a more striking visual that the 35mm print I saw. You could see something even better.
HAMLET runs 3:58 plus an intermission. It is rated PG-13. There is brief sex, some nudity, and violence. The film would fine for kids say nine or ten and up. I recommend this film to you in the strongest terms whether you like Shakespeare or hate him, and I give it my top rating of ****. Do NOT miss this film.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: December 10, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Click Start button and click 'allow' to use microphone if popup comes up.
After allowing, just start talking means your subject text.
Speaking Commands:
For comma(,) say 'comma'.
For fullstop(.) say 'full stop'.
For exclamation(!) say 'exclamation sign'.
For question mark(?) say 'question mark'.
For delete something, say 'delete now'.
After completing your subject, say 'line break' to break the line for your body content. After break, the body content part will start.
Say 'paragraph break' for provide break between two lines.
When everything's done means after completing your body part, say 'send email' to open your default email provider(wheather it's a app or gmail account) and send mail specifically via gmail, just say send gmail and it'll open gmail.com and then just edit your recipient's email address and send email.
If you send email without providing 'line break' command (see point 4), then subject and body both will take the same content.
Background Color Change Commands:
{
Green : 'green' Purple : 'purple' Yellow : 'yellow' White : 'white' Tomato : 'tomato' Tan : 'tan' Thistle : 'thistle' Wheat : 'wheat' Lime : 'lime'
}


| FLINK-2827 |
Potential resource leak in TwitterSource#loadAuthenticationProperties() |
Minor |
. |
Ted Yu |
Saumitra Shahapure |
| FLINK-2934 |
Remove placehoder pages in Web dashboard |
Major |
. |
Sachin Goel |
Sachin Goel |
| FLINK-2800 |
kryo serialization problem |
Major |
Type Serialization System |
Stefano Bortoli |
Till Rohrmann |
| FLINK-2958 |
StreamingJobGraphGenerator sets hard coded number execution retry |
Major |
Distributed Coordination |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-2930 |
ExecutionConfig execution retry delay not respected |
Major |
Distributed Coordination |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-2938 |
Streaming docs not in sync with latest state changes |
Minor |
Documentation |
Maximilian Michels |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-2979 |
RollingSink does not work with Hadoop 2.7.1 |
Major |
Streaming Connectors |
Till Rohrmann |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-2990 |
Scala 2.11 build fails to start on YARN |
Major |
Build System, YARN Client |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-2987 |
Flink 0.10 fails to start on YARN 2.6.0 |
Major |
Build System, YARN Client |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-2992 |
New Windowing code is using SerializationUtils with wrong classloader |
Critical |
Streaming |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-2826 |
transformed is modified in BroadcastVariableMaterialization#decrementReferenceInternal without proper locking |
Major |
. |
Ted Yu |
Ted Yu |
| FLINK-2797 |
CLI: Missing option to submit jobs in detached mode |
Major |
Client |
Maximilian Michels |
Sachin Goel |
| FLINK-2977 |
Cannot access HBase in a Kerberos secured Yarn cluster |
Major |
YARN Client |
Niels Basjes |
Niels Basjes |
| FLINK-3022 |
Broken link 'Working With State' in Fault Tolerance Section of Stream Programming Guide |
Major |
Documentation |
Suneel Marthi |
Suneel Marthi |
| FLINK-3024 |
TimestampExtractor Does not Work When returning Long.MIN_VALUE |
Major |
Streaming |
Aljoscha Krettek |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-2879 |
Links in documentation are broken |
Minor |
Project Website |
Nikolaas Steenbergen |
Andra Lungu |
| FLINK-2967 |
TM address detection might not always detect the right interface on slow networks / overloaded JMs |
Major |
. |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-2914 |
Missing break in ZooKeeperSubmittedJobGraphStore#SubmittedJobGraphsPathCacheListener#childEvent() |
Minor |
. |
Ted Yu |
Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-3013 |
Incorrect package declaration in GellyScalaAPICompletenessTest.scala |
Major |
Gelly, Scala API |
Suneel Marthi |
Suneel Marthi |
| FLINK-2937 |
Typo in Quickstart->Scala API->Alternative Build Tools: SBT |
Trivial |
Documentation |
Theodore Vasiloudis |
Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-2989 |
Job Cancel button doesn't work on Yarn |
Major |
Webfrontend |
Sachin Goel |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-2942 |
Dangling operators in web UI's program visualization (non-deterministic) |
Critical |
Webfrontend |
Fabian Hueske |
Piotr Godek |
| FLINK-3005 |
Commons-collections object deserialization remote command execution vulnerability |
Major |
. |
Ted Yu |
Ted Yu |
| FLINK-3043 |
Kafka Connector description in Streaming API guide is wrong/outdated |
Major |
Documentation |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3048 |
DataSinkTaskTest.testCancelDataSinkTask |
Critical |
Tests |
Matthias J. Sax |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-2913 |
Close of ObjectOutputStream should be enclosed in finally block in FsStateBackend |
Minor |
. |
Ted Yu |
Ted Yu |
| FLINK-3019 |
CLI does not list running/restarting jobs |
Minor |
Client |
Ufuk Celebi |
|
| FLINK-3011 |
Cannot cancel failing/restarting streaming job from the command line |
Critical |
Client |
Gyula Fora |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3032 |
Flink does not start on Hadoop 2.7.1 (HDP), due to class conflict |
Critical |
Build System |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3052 |
Optimizer does not push properties out of bulk iterations |
Major |
Optimizer |
Till Rohrmann |
Till Rohrmann |
| FLINK-3020 |
Local streaming execution: set number of task manager slots to the maximum parallelism |
Minor |
Local Runtime |
Maximilian Michels |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3000 |
Add ShutdownHook to YARN CLI to prevent lingering sessions |
Major |
YARN Client |
Ufuk Celebi |
Sachin Goel |
| FLINK-3059 |
Javadoc fix for DataSet.writeAsText() |
Trivial |
. |
jun aoki |
jun aoki |
| FLINK-3082 |
Confusing error about ManualTimestampSourceFunction |
Major |
. |
Niels Basjes |
Niels Basjes |
| FLINK-3054 |
Remove R (return) type variable from SerializationSchema |
Major |
Streaming |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3081 |
Kafka Periodic Offset Committer does not properly terminate on canceling |
Blocker |
Kafka Connector |
Stephan Ewen |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3061 |
Kafka Consumer is not failing if broker is not available |
Major |
Kafka Connector |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-2950 |
Markdown presentation problem in SVM documentation |
Minor |
Documentation, Machine Learning Library |
Chiwan Park |
Chiwan Park |
| FLINK-3087 |
Table API do not support multi count in aggregation. |
Major |
Table API & SQL |
Chengxiang Li |
Chengxiang Li |
| FLINK-3080 |
Cannot union a data stream with a product of itself |
Major |
Streaming |
Vasia Kalavri |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-2115 |
TableAPI throws ExpressionException for "Dangling GroupBy operation" |
Major |
Table API & SQL |
Fabian Hueske |
Chengxiang Li |
| FLINK-3100 |
Signal handler prints error on normal shutdown of cluster |
Major |
JobManager, TaskManager |
Maximilian Michels |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3098 |
Cast from Date to Long throw compile error. |
Major |
Table API & SQL |
Chengxiang Li |
Chengxiang Li |
| FLINK-2954 |
Not able to pass custom environment variables in cluster to processes that spawning TaskManager |
Critical |
Client, Distributed Coordination |
Jian Jiang |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3125 |
Web dashboard does not start when log files are not found |
Major |
Webfrontend |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-2963 |
Dependence on SerializationUtils#deserialize() should be avoided |
Minor |
. |
Ted Yu |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-1278 |
Remove the Record special code paths |
Minor |
Local Runtime |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3108 |
JoinOperator's with() calls the wrong TypeExtractor method |
Major |
. |
Vasia Kalavri |
Timo Walther |
| FLINK-3101 |
Flink Kafka consumer crashes with NPE when it sees deleted record |
Major |
Kafka Connector |
Sanjar Akhmedov |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3136 |
Scala Closure Cleaner uses wrong ASM import |
Critical |
Scala API |
Stephan Ewen |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3143 |
Update Clojure Cleaner's ASM references to ASM5 |
Major |
Local Runtime |
Maximilian Michels |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3145 |
Storm examples can't be run without flink-java as dependency |
Major |
Build System, Java API, Storm Compatibility |
Maximilian Michels |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3156 |
FlinkKafkaConsumer fails with NPE on notifyCheckpointComplete |
Major |
Kafka Connector |
Till Rohrmann |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3121 |
Watermark forwarding does not work for sources not producing any data |
Blocker |
. |
Robert Metzger |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-2769 |
Web dashboard port not configurable on client side |
Critical |
Webfrontend |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3171 |
Consolidate zoo of wrapper classes for input/output-stream to data-input/output-view |
Major |
. |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-2622 |
Scala DataStream API does not have writeAsText method which supports WriteMode |
Major |
Scala API, Streaming |
Till Rohrmann |
Till Rohrmann |
| FLINK-3180 |
MemoryLogger does not log direct memory |
Major |
Distributed Coordination |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3173 |
Bump org.apache.httpcomponents.httpclient version to 4.2.6 |
Minor |
. |
Till Rohrmann |
Till Rohrmann |
| FLINK-3166 |
The first program in ObjectReuseITCase has the wrong expected result, and it succeeds |
Critical |
Distributed Coordination, Documentation, Tests |
Gabor Gevay |
Greg Hogan |
| FLINK-3103 |
Remove synchronization in FsStateBackend#FsCheckpointStateOutputStream#close() |
Major |
. |
Ted Yu |
Ted Yu |
| FLINK-3185 |
Silent failure during job graph recovery |
Major |
Distributed Coordination |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3009 |
Cannot build docs with Jekyll 3.0.0 |
Minor |
Build System |
Ufuk Celebi |
jun aoki |
| FLINK-3157 |
Web frontend json files contain author attribution |
Trivial |
Webfrontend |
Ufuk Celebi |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3188 |
Deletes in Kafka source should be passed on to KeyedDeserializationSchema |
Major |
Kafka Connector |
Sebastian Klemke |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-1644 |
WebClient dies when no ExecutionEnvironment in main method |
Minor |
Webfrontend |
Jonathan Hasenburg |
|
| FLINK-3218 |
Merging Hadoop configurations overrides user parameters |
Major |
Java API |
Greg Hogan |
Greg Hogan |
| FLINK-3189 |
Error while parsing job arguments passed by CLI |
Minor |
Client |
Filip Leczycki |
Matthias J. Sax |
| FLINK-3118 |
Check if MessageFunction implements ResultTypeQueryable |
Major |
Gelly |
Martin Junghanns |
Martin Junghanns |
| FLINK-3151 |
YARN kills Flink TM containers due to memory overuse (outside heap/offheap) |
Blocker |
TaskManager |
Robert Metzger |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-2586 |
Unstable Storm Compatibility Tests |
Critical |
Storm Compatibility |
Stephan Ewen |
Matthias J. Sax |
| FLINK-3197 |
InputStream not closed in BinaryInputFormat#createStatistics |
Minor |
. |
Ted Yu |
|
| FLINK-3236 |
Flink user code classloader should have Flink classloader as parent classloader |
Major |
Local Runtime |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3067 |
Kafka source fails during checkpoint notifications with NPE |
Major |
Kafka Connector |
Gyula Fora |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3251 |
Checkpoint stats show ghost numbers |
Major |
Webfrontend |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3252 |
Checkpoint stats only displayed after click on graph |
Major |
Webfrontend |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3250 |
Savepoint coordinator requires too strict parallelism match |
Major |
Distributed Coordination |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3220 |
Flink does not start on Hortonworks Sandbox 2.3.2 due to missing class |
Blocker |
Build System |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3206 |
Heap size for non-pre-allocated off-heap memory |
Major |
Startup Shell Scripts |
Greg Hogan |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3261 |
Tasks should eagerly report back when they cannot start a checkpoint |
Blocker |
Distributed Coordination |
Stephan Ewen |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3255 |
Chaining behavior should not depend on parallelism |
Major |
Streaming |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3267 |
Disable reference tracking in Kryo fallback serializer |
Blocker |
Local Runtime |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3274 |
Prefix Kafka connector accumulators with unique id |
Major |
Kafka Connector |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3280 |
Wrong usage of Boolean.getBoolean() |
Major |
. |
Ted Yu |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3289 |
Double reference to flink-contrib |
Trivial |
Documentation |
Stefano Baghino |
Stefano Baghino |
| FLINK-3242 |
User-specified StateBackend is not Respected if Checkpointing is Disabled |
Blocker |
Streaming |
Aljoscha Krettek |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3196 |
InputStream should be closed in EnvironmentInformation#getRevisionInformation() |
Minor |
. |
Ted Yu |
Suneel Marthi |
| FLINK-3300 |
Concurrency Bug in Yarn JobManager |
Blocker |
JobManager |
Stephan Ewen |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3281 |
IndexOutOfBoundsException when range-partitioning empty DataSet |
Major |
Distributed Coordination, Local Runtime |
Fridtjof Sander |
Chengxiang Li |
| FLINK-3175 |
KafkaITCase.testOffsetAutocommitTest |
Critical |
Kafka Connector, Tests |
Matthias J. Sax |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3247 |
Kafka Connector unusable with quickstarts - shading issue |
Blocker |
Kafka Connector |
Stephan Ewen |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3287 |
Flink Kafka Consumer fails due to Curator version conflict |
Major |
Kafka Connector |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-2348 |
IterateExampleITCase failing |
Critical |
Streaming |
Matthias J. Sax |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3314 |
Early cancel calls can cause Tasks to not cancel properly |
Blocker |
Local Runtime |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3293 |
Custom Application Name on YARN is ignored in deploy jobmanager mode |
Minor |
YARN Client |
Johannes |
Johannes |
| FLINK-3254 |
CombineFunction interface not respected |
Blocker |
DataSet API |
Fabian Hueske |
Kostas Kloudas |
| FLINK-3328 |
Incorrectly shaded dependencies in flink-runtime |
Blocker |
Build System |
Stephan Ewen |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3268 |
Unstable test JobManagerSubmittedJobGraphsRecoveryITCase |
Critical |
Tests |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-2845 |
TimestampITCase.testWatermarkPropagation |
Critical |
Streaming |
Matthias J. Sax |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3342 |
Operator checkpoint statistics state size overflow |
Major |
Distributed Coordination |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3338 |
Kafka deserialization issue - ClassNotFoundException |
Major |
. |
Shikhar Bhushan |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3339 |
Checkpointing NPE when using filterWithState |
Major |
. |
Shikhar Bhushan |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3353 |
CSV-related tests may fail depending on locale |
Trivial |
Tests |
Stefano Baghino |
Stefano Baghino |
| FLINK-3357 |
Drop JobId.toShortString() |
Major |
Core |
Stephan Ewen |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3266 |
LocalFlinkMiniCluster leaks resources when multiple jobs are submitted |
Minor |
Local Runtime |
Gabor Gevay |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3361 |
Wrong error messages for execution retry delay and akka ask pause config values |
Blocker |
JobManager |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3337 |
mvn test fails on flink-runtime because curator classes not found |
Major |
Distributed Coordination |
Greg Hogan |
Greg Hogan |
| FLINK-3373 |
Using a newer library of Apache HttpClient than 4.2.6 will get class loading problems |
Major |
. |
Jakob Sultan Ericsson |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3260 |
ExecutionGraph gets stuck in state FAILING |
Blocker |
JobManager |
Stephan Ewen |
Till Rohrmann |
| FLINK-3350 |
Increase timeouts on Travis Builds |
Critical |
Tests |
Stephan Ewen |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3341 |
Kafka connector's 'auto.offset.reset' inconsistent with Kafka |
Minor |
. |
Shikhar Bhushan |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3369 |
RemoteTransportException should be instance of CancelTaskException |
Major |
. |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3351 |
RocksDB Backend cannot determine correct local db path |
Major |
Streaming |
Gyula Fora |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3392 |
Unprotected access to elements in ClosableBlockingQueue#size() |
Minor |
. |
Ted Yu |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3352 |
RocksDB Backend cannot determine correct hdfs path |
Blocker |
Streaming |
Gyula Fora |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3359 |
Make RocksDB file copies asynchronous |
Major |
State Backends, Checkpointing |
Stephan Ewen |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3393 |
ExternalProcessRunner wait to finish copying error stream |
Trivial |
Core |
Greg Hogan |
Greg Hogan |
| FLINK-3304 |
AvroOutputFormat.setSchema() doesn't work in yarn-cluster mode |
Major |
. |
Sebastian Klemke |
Kostas Kloudas |
| FLINK-3296 |
DataStream.write*() methods are not flushing properly |
Critical |
Streaming Connectors |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3420 |
Remove "ReadTextFileWithValue" from StreamExecutionEnvironment |
Major |
Streaming |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3243 |
Fix Interplay of TimeCharacteristic and Time Windows |
Blocker |
Streaming |
Aljoscha Krettek |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3415 |
TimestampExctractor accepts negative watermarks |
Critical |
Streaming |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3412 |
Remove implicit conversions JavaStream / ScalaStream |
Major |
Scala API |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3400 |
RocksDB Backend does not work when not in Flink lib folder |
Blocker |
Streaming |
Aljoscha Krettek |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3423 |
ExternalProcessRunnerTest fails on Windows |
Major |
Tests |
Chesnay Schepler |
Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-3424 |
FileStateBackendtest.testStateOutputStream fails on windows |
Major |
Tests |
Chesnay Schepler |
Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-3368 |
Kafka 0.8 consumer fails to recover from broker shutdowns |
Blocker |
Kafka Connector |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3453 |
Fix TaskManager logs exception when sampling backpressure while task completes |
Minor |
Distributed Coordination |
Greg Hogan |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3248 |
RMQSource does not provide a constructor for credentials or other options |
Major |
Streaming Connectors |
Maximilian Michels |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3439 |
Remove final Long.MAX_VALUE Watermark in StreamSource |
Major |
Streaming |
Aljoscha Krettek |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3450 |
RocksDB Backed Window Fails with KryoSerializer |
Blocker |
Streaming |
Aljoscha Krettek |
Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-3385 |
Fix outer join skipping unprobed partitions |
Blocker |
Distributed Coordination |
Greg Hogan |
Greg Hogan |
| FLINK-3440 |
Kafka should also checkpoint partitions where no initial offset was retrieved |
Blocker |
Kafka Connector |
Stephan Ewen |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3425 |
DataSinkTaskTest.Failing[Sorting]DataSinkTask fails on Windows |
Major |
Tests |
Chesnay Schepler |
Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-3438 |
ExternalProcessRunner fails to detect ClassNotFound exception because of locale settings |
Minor |
Core |
Stefano Baghino |
Stefano Baghino |
| FLINK-3458 |
Shading broken in flink-shaded-hadoop |
Minor |
. |
Till Rohrmann |
Till Rohrmann |
| FLINK-3416 |
[py] .bat files fail when path contains spaces |
Minor |
Python API |
Chesnay Schepler |
Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-3426 |
JobManagerLeader[Re]ElectionTest.testleaderElection fails on Windows |
Major |
Tests |
Chesnay Schepler |
Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-3478 |
Flink serves arbitary files through the web interface |
Blocker |
Webfrontend |
Maximilian Michels |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3483 |
Job graph visualization not working properly in OS X Chrome |
Minor |
Webfrontend |
Zach Cox |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3499 |
Possible ghost references in ZooKeeper completed checkpoint store |
Major |
. |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-2695 |
KafkaITCase.testConcurrentProducerConsumerTopology failed on Travis |
Critical |
. |
Till Rohrmann |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3025 |
Flink Kafka consumer may get stuck due to Kafka/Zookeeper client bug |
Critical |
Streaming Connectors |
Gyula Fora |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3513 |
Fix interplay of automatic Operator UID and Changing name of WindowOperator |
Blocker |
Streaming |
Aljoscha Krettek |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3512 |
Savepoint backend should not revert to "jobmanager" |
Blocker |
. |
Aljoscha Krettek |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3485 |
The SerializedListAccumulator value doest seem to be right |
Minor |
Web Client |
sahitya pavurala |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3340 |
Fix object juggling in drivers |
Critical |
Distributed Coordination |
Greg Hogan |
Greg Hogan |
| FLINK-3449 |
createInput swallows exception if TypeExtractor fails |
Major |
. |
Chesnay Schepler |
Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-3434 |
Return value from flinkYarnClient#deploy() should be checked against null |
Minor |
. |
Ted Yu |
Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-3518 |
Stale docs for quickstart setup |
Trivial |
Documentation |
Stefano Baghino |
Stefano Baghino |
| FLINK-3525 |
Missing call to super#close() in TimestampsAndPeriodicWatermarksOperator#close() |
Minor |
. |
Ted Yu |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3511 |
Flink library examples not runnable without adding dependencies |
Major |
Build System |
Márton Balassi |
Till Rohrmann |
| FLINK-3526 |
ProcessingTime Window Assigner and Trigger are broken |
Blocker |
Streaming |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3534 |
Cancelling a running job can lead to restart instead of stopping |
Critical |
. |
Robert Metzger |
|
| FLINK-3540 |
Hadoop 2.6.3 build contains /com/google/common (guava) classes in flink-dist.jar |
Blocker |
Build System |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3556 |
Unneeded check in HA blob store configuration |
Critical |
. |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-3554 |
Bounded sources should emit a Max Watermark when they are done |
Blocker |
Streaming |
Stephan Ewen |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3565 |
FlinkKafkaConsumer does not work with Scala 2.11 |
Blocker |
Streaming |
Aljoscha Krettek |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3562 |
Update docs in the course of EventTimeSourceFunction removal |
Minor |
. |
Maximilian Michels |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-3432 |
ZookeeperOffsetHandlerTest fails on windows |
Major |
Tests |
Chesnay Schepler |
Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-2757 |
DataSinkTaskTest fails on Windows |
Major |
Tests |
Fabian Hueske |
|
| FLINK-2369 |
On Windows, in testFailingSortingDataSinkTask the temp file is not removed |
Minor |
Distributed Coordination |
Gabor Gevay |
Gabor Gevay |
| FLINK-3569 |
Test cases fail due to Maven Shade plugin |
Major |
Tests |
Maximilian Michels |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3333 |
Documentation about object reuse should be improved |
Critical |
Documentation |
Gabor Gevay |
Gabor Gevay |
| FLINK-3629 |
In wikiedits Quick Start example, "The first call, .window()" should be "The first call, .timeWindow()" |
Trivial |
Quickstarts |
Li Fanxi |
|
| FLINK-3288 |
KafkaConsumer (0.8) fails with UnknownException |
Major |
Kafka Connector |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-3676 |
WebClient hasn't been removed from the docs |
Major |
Documentation |
Maximilian Michels |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-3638 |
Invalid default ports in documentation |
Major |
Documentation |
Maxim Dobryakov |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-2674 |
Rework windowing logic |
Critical |
Streaming |
Stephan Ewen |
|
| FLINK-3138 |
Method References are not supported as lambda expressions |
Major |
Core |
Stephan Ewen |
Timo Walther |


Starting the HPX runtime¶
In order to write an application which uses services from the HPX runtime system you need to initialize the HPX library by inserting certain calls into the code of your application. Depending on your use case, this can be done in 3 different ways:
Minimally invasive: Re-use the
main()
function as the main HPX entry point.Balanced use case: Supply your own main HPX entry point while blocking the main thread.
Most flexibility: Supply your own main HPX entry point while avoiding to block the main thread.
Suspend and resume: As above but suspend and resume the HPX runtime to allow for other runtimes to be used.
Re-use the main()
function as the main HPX entry point¶
This method is the least intrusive to your code. It however provides you with the smallest flexibility in terms of initializing the HPX runtime system. The following code snippet shows what a minimal HPX application using this technique looks like:
#include <hpx/hpx_main.hpp>
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
return 0;
}
The only change to your code you have to make is to include the file
hpx/hpx_main.hpp
. In this case the function main()
will be invoked as
the first HPX thread of the application. The runtime system will be
initialized behind the scenes before the function main()
is executed and
will automatically stop after main()
has returned. All HPX API functions
can be used from within this function now.
Note
The function main()
does not need to expect receiving argc
argv
as shown above, but could expose the signature int main()
. This is
consistent with the usually allowed prototypes for the function main()
in
C++ applications.
All command line arguments specific to HPX will still be processed by the
HPX runtime system as usual. However, those command line options will be
removed from the list of values passed to argc
/argv
of the function
main()
. The list of values passed to main()
will hold only the
commandline options which are not recognized by the HPX runtime system (see
the section HPX Command Line Options for more details on what options are recognized
by HPX).
Note
In this mode all one-letter-shortcuts are disabled which are normally
available on the HPX command line (such as -t
or -l
see
HPX Command Line Options). This is done to minimize any possible interaction
between the command line options recognized by the HPX runtime system and
any command line options defined by the application.
The value returned from the function main()
as shown above will be returned
to the operating system as usual.
Important
To achieve this seamless integration, the header file hpx/hpx_main.hpp
defines a macro:
#define main hpx_startup::user_main
which could result in unexpected behavior.
Important
To achieve this seamless integration, we use different implementations for
different Operating Systems. In case of Linux or Mac OSX, the code present in
hpx_wrap.cpp
is put into action. We hook into the system function in case
of Linux and provide alternate entry point in case of Mac OSX. For other
Operating Systems we rely on a macro:
#define main hpx_startup::user_main
provided in the header file hpx/hpx_main.hpp
. This implementation can
result in unexpected behavior.
Caution
We make use of an override variable include_libhpx_wrap
in the header
file hpx/hpx_main.hpp
to swiftly choose the function call stack at
runtime. Therefore, the header file should only be included in the main
executable. Including it in the components will result in multiple definition
of the variable.
Supply your own main HPX entry point while blocking the main thread¶
With this method you need to provide an explicit main thread function named
hpx_main
at global scope. This function will be invoked as the main entry
point of your HPX application on the console locality only (this
function will be invoked as the first HPX thread of your application). All
HPX API functions can be used from within this function.
The thread executing the function hpx::init
will block waiting for
the runtime system to exit. The value returned from hpx_main
will be
returned from hpx::init
after the runtime system has stopped.
The function hpx::finalize
has to be called on one of the HPX
localities in order to signal that all work has been scheduled and the runtime
system should be stopped after the scheduled work has been executed.
This method of invoking HPX has the advantage of you being able to decide
which version of hpx::init
to call. This allows to pass
additional configuration parameters while initializing the HPX runtime system.
#include <hpx/hpx_init.hpp>
int hpx_main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Any HPX application logic goes here...
return hpx::finalize();
}
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Initialize HPX, run hpx_main as the first HPX thread, and
// wait for hpx::finalize being called.
return hpx::init(argc, argv);
}
Note
The function hpx_main
does not need to expect receiving argc
/argv
as shown above, but could expose one of the following signatures:
int hpx_main();
int hpx_main(int argc, char* argv[]);
int hpx_main(hpx::program_options::variables_map& vm);
This is consistent with (and extends) the usually allowed prototypes for the
function main()
in C++ applications.
The header file to include for this method of using HPX is
hpx/hpx_init.hpp
.
There are many additional overloads of hpx::init
available, such as
for instance to provide your own entry point function instead of hpx_main
.
Please refer to the function documentation for more details (see: hpx/hpx_init.hpp
).
Supply your own main HPX entry point while avoiding to block the main thread¶
With this method you need to provide an explicit main thread function named
hpx_main
at global scope. This function will be invoked as the main entry
point of your HPX application on the console locality only (this
function will be invoked as the first HPX thread of your application). All
HPX API functions can be used from within this function.
The thread executing the function hpx::start
will not block
waiting for the runtime system to exit, but will return immediately.
Important
You cannot use any of the HPX API functions other that
hpx::stop
from inside your main()
function.
The function hpx::finalize
has to be called on one of the HPX
localities in order to signal that all work has been scheduled and the runtime
system should be stopped after the scheduled work has been executed.
This method of invoking HPX is useful for applications where the main thread
is used for special operations, such a GUIs. The function hpx::stop
can be used to wait for the HPX runtime system to exit and should be at least
used as the last function called in main()
. The value returned from
hpx_main
will be returned from hpx::stop
after the runtime
system has stopped.
#include <hpx/hpx_start.hpp>
int hpx_main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Any HPX application logic goes here...
return hpx::finalize();
}
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Initialize HPX, run hpx_main.
hpx::start(argc, argv);
// ...Execute other code here...
// Wait for hpx::finalize being called.
return hpx::stop();
}
Note
The function hpx_main
does not need to expect receiving argc
/argv
as shown above, but could expose one of the following signatures:
int hpx_main();
int hpx_main(int argc, char* argv[]);
int hpx_main(hpx::program_options::variables_map& vm);
This is consistent with (and extends) the usually allowed prototypes for the
function main()
in C++ applications.
The header file to include for this method of using HPX is
hpx/hpx_start.hpp
.
There are many additional overloads of hpx::start
available, such as
for instance to provide your own entry point function instead of hpx_main
.
Please refer to the function documentation for more details (see:
hpx/hpx_start.hpp
).
Suspending and resuming the HPX runtime¶
In some applications it is required to combine HPX with other runtimes. To
support this use case HPX provides two functions: hpx::suspend
and
hpx::resume
. hpx::suspend
is a blocking call which will
wait for all scheduled tasks to finish executing and then put the thread pool OS
threads to sleep. hpx::resume
simply wakes up the sleeping threads
so that they are ready to accept new work. hpx::suspend
and
hpx::resume
can be found in the header hpx/hpx_suspend.hpp
.
#include <hpx/hpx_start.hpp>
#include <hpx/hpx_suspend.hpp>
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Initialize HPX, don't run hpx_main
hpx::start(nullptr, argc, argv);
// Schedule a function on the HPX runtime
hpx::apply(&my_function, ...);
// Wait for all tasks to finish, and suspend the HPX runtime
hpx::suspend();
// Execute non-HPX code here
// Resume the HPX runtime
hpx::resume();
// Schedule more work on the HPX runtime
// hpx::finalize has to be called from the HPX runtime before hpx::stop
hpx::apply([]() { hpx::finalize(); });
return hpx::stop();
}
Note
hpx::suspend
does not wait for hpx::finalize
to be
called. Only call hpx::finalize
when you wish to fully stop the
HPX runtime.
HPX also supports suspending individual thread pools and threads. For details
on how to do that see the documentation for hpx::threads::thread_pool_base
.
Automatically suspending worker threads¶
The previous method guarantees that the worker threads are suspended when you ask for it and that they stay suspended. An alternative way to achieve the same effect is to tweak how quickly HPX suspends its worker threads when they run out of work. The following configuration values make sure that HPX idles very quickly:
hpx.max_idle_backoff_time = 1000
hpx.max_idle_loop_count = 0
They can be set on the command line using
--hpx:ini=hpx.max_idle_backoff_time=1000
and
--hpx:ini=hpx.max_idle_loop_count=0
. See Launching and configuring HPX applications
for more details on how to set configuration parameters.
After setting idling parameters the previous example could now be written like this instead:
#include <hpx/hpx_start.hpp>
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
// Initialize HPX, don't run hpx_main
hpx::start(nullptr, argc, argv);
// Schedule some functions on the HPX runtime
// NOTE: run_as_hpx_thread blocks until completion.
hpx::run_as_hpx_thread(&my_function, ...);
hpx::run_as_hpx_thread(&my_other_function, ...);
// hpx::finalize has to be called from the HPX runtime before hpx::stop
hpx::apply([]() { hpx::finalize(); });
return hpx::stop();
}
In this example each call to hpx::run_as_hpx_thread
acts as a
“parallel region”.
Working of hpx_main.hpp
¶
In order to initialize HPX from main()
, we make use of linker tricks.
It is implemented differently for different Operating Systems. Method of implementation is as follows:
Linux: Using linker
--wrap
option.Mac OSX: Using the linker
-e
option.Windows: Using
#define main hpx_startup::user_main
Linux implementation¶
We make use of the Linux linker ld
’s --wrap
option to wrap the
main()
function. This way any call to main()
are redirected to our own
implementation of main. It is here that we check for the existence of
hpx_main.hpp
by making use of a shadow variable include_libhpx_wrap
. The
value of this variable determines the function stack at runtime.
The implementation can be found in libhpx_wrap.a
.
Important
It is necessary that hpx_main.hpp
be not included more than once.
Multiple inclusions can result in multiple definition of
include_libhpx_wrap
.
Mac OSX implementation¶
Here we make use of yet another linker option -e
to change the entry point
to our custom entry function initialize_main
. We initialize the HPX
runtime system from this function and call main from the initialized system. We
determine the function stack at runtime by making use of the shadow variable
include_libhpx_wrap
.
The implementation can be found in libhpx_wrap.a
.
Important
It is necessary that hpx_main.hpp
be not included more than once.
Multiple inclusions can result in multiple definition of
include_libhpx_wrap
.
Windows implementation¶
We make use of a macro #define main hpx_startup::user_main
to take care of
the initializations.
This implementation could result in unexpected behaviors.


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21 August 2007
As of 14 August 2007, one new case of polio was reported from Bandundu province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, bringing the total number of cases in the country this year to 27. The most recent onset of paralysis was 22 June 2007.
The last supplementary immunization activities (SIA's) in this area was on 25 July; the next is scheduled to start 6 September.


{% extends 'webapp/base.html' %} {% block mainbody %}
A Film resource is a single film.
Endpoints
/films/
-- get all the film resources/films/:id/
-- get a specific film resource/films/schema/
-- view the JSON schema for this resourceExample request:
http https://swapi.py4e.com/api/films/1/
Example response:
HTTP/1.0 200 OK
Content-Type: application/json
{
"characters": [
"https://swapi.py4e.com/api/persons/1/",
...
],
"created": "2014-12-10T14:23:31.880000Z",
"director": "George Lucas",
"edited": "2014-12-12T11:24:39.858000Z",
"episode_id": 4,
"opening_crawl": "It is a period of civil war.\n\nRebel spaceships, striking\n\nfrom a hidden base, have won\n\ntheir first victory against\n\nthe evil Galactic Empire.\n\n\n\nDuring the battle, Rebel\n\nspies managed to steal secret\r\nplans to the Empire's\n\nultimate weapon, the DEATH\n\nSTAR, an armored space\n\nstation with enough power\n\nto destroy an entire planet.\n\n\n\nPursued by the Empire's\n\nsinister agents, Princess\n\nLeia races home aboard her\n\nstarship, custodian of the\n\nstolen plans that can save her\n\npeople and restore\n\nfreedom to the galaxy....",
"planets": [
"https://swapi.py4e.com/api/planets/1/",
...
],
"producer": "Gary Kurtz, Rick McCallum",
"release_date": "1977-05-25",
"species": [
"https://swapi.py4e.com/api/species/1/",
...
],
"starships": [
"https://swapi.py4e.com/api/starships/2/",
...
],
"title": "A New Hope",
"url": "https://swapi.py4e.com/api/films/1/",
"vehicles": [
"https://swapi.py4e.com/api/vehicles/4/",
...
]
}
Attributes:
title
string
-- The title of this film
episode_id
integer
-- The episode number of this film.
opening_crawl
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-- The name(s) of the producer(s) of this film. Comma separated.
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-- An array of species resource URLs that are in this film.
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-- An array of starship resource URLs that are in this film.
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Search Fields:
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.NET Core CLI
The .NET Core CLI offers a cross-platform way for you to create .NET-based Lambda
applications. This section
assumes that you have installed the .NET Core CLI. If you haven't, see Download .NET
In the .NET CLI, you use the new
command to create .NET projects from a command line. This is
useful if you want to create a project outside of Visual Studio. To view a list of
the available project types,
open a command line and navigate to where you installed the .NET Core runtime and
run the following
command:
dotnet new -all Usage: new [options] ... Templates Short Name Language Tags ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Console Application console [C#], F#, VB Common/Console Class library classlib [C#], F#, VB Common/Library Unit Test Project mstest [C#], F#, VB Test/MSTest xUnit Test Project xunit [C#], F#, VB Test/xUnit ... Examples: dotnet new mvc --auth Individual dotnet new viewstart dotnet new --help
Lambda offers additional templates via the Amazon.Lambda.Templates
dotnet new -i Amazon.Lambda.Templates
Once the install is complete, the Lambda templates show up as part of dotnet new
. To examine
details about a template, use the help
option.
dotnet new lambda.EmptyFunction --help
The lambda.EmptyFunction
template supports the following options:
-
--name
– The name of the function -
--profile
– The name of a profile in your AWS SDK for .NET credentials file -
--region
– The AWS Region to create the function in
These options are saved to a file named aws-lambda-tools-defaults.json
.
Create a function project with the lambda.EmptyFunction
template.
dotnet new lambda.EmptyFunction --name MyFunction
Under the src/myfunction
directory, examine the following files:
-
aws-lambda-tools-defaults.json: This is where you specify the command line options when deploying your Lambda function. For example:
"profile" : "default", "region" : "us-east-2", "configuration" : "Release", "framework" : "netcoreapp2.1", "function-runtime":"dotnetcore3.1", "function-memory-size" : 256, "function-timeout" : 30, "function-handler" : "MyFunction::MyFunction.Function::FunctionHandler"
-
Function.cs: Your Lambda handler function code. It's a C# template that includes the default
Amazon.Lambda.Core
library and a defaultLambdaSerializer
attribute. For more information on serialization requirements and options, see Serializing Lambda functions. It also includes a sample function that you can edit to apply your Lambda function code.using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using System.Threading.Tasks; using Amazon.Lambda.Core; // Assembly attribute to enable the Lambda function's JSON input to be converted into a .NET class. [assembly: LambdaSerializer(typeof(Amazon.Lambda.Serialization.Json.JsonSerializer))] namespace MyFunction { public class Function { public string FunctionHandler1(string input, ILambdaContext context) { return input?.ToUpper(); } } }
-
MyFunction.csproj: An MSBuild
file that lists the files and assemblies that comprise your application. <Project Sdk="Microsoft.NET.Sdk"> <PropertyGroup> <TargetFramework>netcoreapp2.1</TargetFramework> </PropertyGroup> <ItemGroup> <PackageReference Include="Amazon.Lambda.Core" Version="1.0.0 " /> <PackageReference Include="Amazon.Lambda.Serialization.Json" Version="1.3.0" /> </ItemGroup> </Project>
-
Readme: Use this file to document your Lambda function.
Under the myfunction/test
directory, examine the following files:
-
myFunction.Tests.csproj: As noted previously, this is an MSBuild
file that lists the files and assemblies that comprise your test project. Note also that it includes the Amazon.Lambda.Core
library, allowing you to seamlessly integrate any Lambda templates required to test your function.<Project Sdk="Microsoft.NET.Sdk"> ... <PackageReference Include="Amazon.Lambda.Core" Version="1.0.0 " /> ...
-
FunctionTest.cs: The same C# code template file that it is included in the
src
directory. Edit this file to mirror your function's production code and test it before uploading your Lambda function to a production environment.using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using System.Threading.Tasks; using Xunit; using Amazon.Lambda.Core; using Amazon.Lambda.TestUtilities; using MyFunction; namespace MyFunction.Tests { public class FunctionTest { [Fact] public void TestToUpperFunction() { // Invoke the lambda function and confirm the string was upper cased. var function = new Function(); var context = new TestLambdaContext(); var upperCase = function.FunctionHandler("hello world", context); Assert.Equal("HELLO WORLD", upperCase); } } }
Once your function has passed its tests, you can build and deploy using the Amazon.Lambda.Tools
.NET Core Global Tool
dotnet tool install -g Amazon.Lambda.Tools
If you already have the tool installed, you can make sure that it is the latest version using the following command:
dotnet tool update -g Amazon.Lambda.Tools
For more information about the Amazon.Lambda.Tools .NET Core Global Tool, see the
AWS Extensions for .NET CLI
With the Amazon.Lambda.Tools installed, you can deploy your function using the following command:
dotnet lambda deploy-function MyFunction --function-role role
After deployment, you can re-test it in a production environment using the following command, and pass in a different value to your Lambda function handler:
dotnet lambda invoke-function MyFunction --payload "Just Checking If Everything is OK"
If everything is successful, you see the following:
dotnet lambda invoke-function MyFunction --payload "Just Checking If Everything is OK" Payload: "JUST CHECKING IF EVERYTHING IS OK" Log Tail: START RequestId:
id
Version: $LATEST END RequestId:id
REPORT RequestId:id
Duration: 0.99 ms Billed Duration: 1 ms Memory Size: 256 MB Max Memory Used: 12 MB


Physically speaking, tea has properties of both a solution and a suspension. It is a solution of all the water-soluble compounds that have been extracted from the tea leaves, such as the polyphenols and amino acids, but is a suspension when all of the insoluble components are considered, such as the cellulose in the tea leaves.
Caffeine constitutes about 3% of tea's dry weight, translating to between 30 milligrams (0.0011 oz) and 90 milligrams (0.0032 oz) per 8-oz (250-ml) cup depending on the type, brand, and brewing method. A study found that the caffeine content of 1 gram (0.035 oz) of black tea ranged from 22–28 milligrams (0.00078–0.00099 oz), while the caffeine content of 1 gram (0.035 oz) of green tea ranged from 11–20 milligrams (0.00039–0.00071 oz), reflecting a significant difference. Tea also contains small amounts of theobromine and theophylline, which are stimulants, and xanthines similar to caffeine.
Black and green teas contain no essential nutrients in significant amounts, with the exception of the dietary mineral manganese, at 0.5 milligrams (1.8×10−5 oz) per cup or 26% of the Reference Daily Intake (RDI). Fluoride is sometimes present in tea; certain types of "brick tea", made from old leaves and stems, have the highest levels, enough to pose a health risk if much tea is drunk, which has been attributed to high levels of fluoride in soils, acidic soils, and long brewing.
The astringency in tea can be attributed to the presence of polyphenols. These are the most abundant compounds in tea leaves, making up 30–40% of their composition. Polyphenols include flavonoids, epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), and other catechins.
It has been suggested that green and black tea may protect against cancer or other diseases such as obesity or Alzheimer's disease, but the compounds found in green tea have not been conclusively demonstrated to have any effect on human diseases.


14/07/17- Qulifying Event
15/07/17- Quarter Finals
16/07/17- Semi Finals
17/07/17- Finals
18/07/17- Events Ceremony
19/07/17- Recruitment Week


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 2:30 |
0.5 tablets |
insufflated |
MDMA |
(ground / crushed) |
One night, after a day of songwriting, my fellow guitarist/songwriter decided we should do some ectsasy and stay up later than our normal pattern so as to enhance productivity.
I feel it is important to note that I am a habitual marijuana smoker and that my behavior/experience on said drug seems to divert from the norm, that is I tend to have improved focus and mental energy rather than the 'zoned-out' descriptions people normally report. It may have something to do with being diagnosed ADHD as a youngster and using pharmacological amphetamines for a period of 10 years. So, when I use cocaine or similat drugs I tend to feel relaxed and content, however not to the point that I don't crave more once the peak of those highs are over.
That being said, remember I'm just one dude and the votes are still being counted when it comes to MDMA experiences. There is, also, in my neck of the woods, commonly reported that doses of ecstasy are laced, cut, etc. with cocaine to 'enhance' the high. Assholes! I'll mix my own cocktail, thank you. Too many bakers, not enough fruitcakes, as Jimmy Buffett once lyricised.
And now the main course, boys & girls. We each ingested one tablet, chased with 12-16 fl. oz. of water shortly after the midnight hour. We had been drinking beer earlier in the day, but enough time had elapsed that we'd passed the alcohol thru our systems. We also had not been 'pounding' the brews, as is customary in the ruralia I occupy, so the fatigue factor was minimal before starting the ecstasy trip. Onset occurred within 45 minutes of ingestion, which is about the same time it takes for me to metabolize other ingested drugs, with the exclusion of alcohol.
Firstly, I noticed a feeling of slowness, not drowsy but rather of experiencing every second in greater detail. 'Enhanced perceptive focus' may be more accurate. A definite 'headrush' became present and lasted throughout the trip. Concentration, patience and dexterial fluidity were greatly enhanced. After playing for eight hours already, my hands were pretty limber. I felt as though I could tackle any Randy Rhoads or Steve Vai solo! Take the dexterity note with a grain of salt. I wouldn't try juggling knives or playing baseball on this. The focus and contentment reminded me of cocaine, but as those sensations lasted longer and were definitely unique to any stimulant use I have done, I surmised that the pills were the genuine article, though we didn't test them.
As I was learning completely new material my friend had written, the high I describe was quite useful. I was able to retain much better and learn quicker than I usually do. The empathic effect of the drug was not noticable in an interpersonal maner, but I was surprised how easy it was to expand and modify various riffs with an uncommon ease. Mind you, the music we were working on is a sort of progressive metal, and not simple stuff.
I noticed a 'bada-bing' quality of lights. My visual field was far more sensitive that have experienced before. Body wise, I felt sensitive to movement in a way that made me remark, 'How the hell do people dance their asses off at raves on this?' I was far more content to be sitting down. That may have something to do with the activity at hand, but the peacefulness of the high made the very idea of any rapid movement or contraction of large muscle groups seem unpleasant.
I have heard that ecstasy increases sensitivity of nerve endings, thereby enhancing the pleasure of the tactile senses, but I didn't really notice that. I did feel a little shaky in my muscles and joints, I felt keenly aware of my insides, like at the end of anaerobic/aerobic activity. This reminded me to keep pace with fluids. On that note, ecstasy does raise body temperature, and feverish effects were felt i.e. jaw-shaking (ever been in shock before? Kind of like that without the need to be in extreme physical pain). Some may find this unpleasant or distracting to the point where they are unable to focus on the positive effects, but I liked it, no apologies.
Two and-a-half hours later, we cut a third pill and divided it between the two of us and snorted it. Wow!! Headrush cubed!! Very intense slowing effect, feverish/shocklike sensations increased and, oh yeah, the drip(!) We practiced on the high for about 4-5 hours, but by 5:30-6a.m., I just crashed. New experience for me.  Conversation and guitar-playing were out of the question. So we watched some Dragonball Z and 'came down' as is our custom when ending a bender. I don't know what it is about that damn show, but at the end of a hallucogenic trip or when running out of powders, it really helps me have a 'safe landing.' I can't dig DBZ sober, even though I have many friends who adore it.
Got a nice 7-8 hours of sleep. I awoke feeling sore, akin to lactic acid buildup in the muscles and probably aftereffects of dehydration and fever. Mentally, I was a little cloudy but not spaced out like shrooms or DXM or other pharmaceuticals. I was warned about feeling a drop in seratonin levels for the next couple days, and I have had severe depression in the past so I was worried about 'the hangover' but, I felt fine.
About depression I have to add a small pschedellic success story. The first time I did mushrooms I had the classic apocalypse trip, just damned awful, but, by choice or design, I have not experienced any 'clinical' depression since (about 14 months). It's been easier for me to optimistic and I've been more caring towards the people in my life. Maybe that's the residue of seeing the end of the world through a picture window, but that experince was totally a spiritual shot-in-the arm. I abandonned agnosticism on the spot, pretty much!
Final notes on MDMA: I found to be pleasant, useful and not as harsh or mind-bending as I was perpared for. I'd do it again in a heartbeat!
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.


Descendants of (possibility) Henry Dillon
[ Click on the red arrow for a shortcut to the list of family
trees
s Click on the
blue question mark for assistance in navigating among family trees
n Click on the
two-headed arrow to move between the Outline and Report formats for this
family tree
By
Steve McPeek
Dillon historians have
commonly held the belief this name is originally French in its pedigree. Ancestors of the surnames Le Dillon and
Delyn began arriving in the British Isles at the onset of the Anglo-Norman
invasion of the eleventh century. The British Anglicized the name, which
resulted in a wide range of variant spellings.
Dillian, Dillan, Dillow and Dillon can all be traced back to these
original French names.
Irish genealogists now regard this name as one hundred percent Irish. It can be found throughout Ireland and more than one county can claim it as an ancestral name. The most likely home, however, is Westmeath County, a.k.a. Dillon s County.
It would be difficult to
chart the migration of Dillons to America.
One man, Luke Dillian, who arrived in American in 1710, is thought to be
the father of the Dillons in early Pennsylvania and North Carolina. The Dillons, and their variants surnames,
began arriving in the early 18th century, increasing their numbers
over the years, before reaching a peak during the Irish potato famines of the
mid-1800s.
By 1790, when the first U.S.
federal census was taken, 21 Dillon families were living in America in six
states. Three Dillons lived in Maryland
with the largest numbers in North Carolina.
● ● ●
EARLY MARYLAND DILLONS
1790 Census
John
Dillon Baltimore County
James
Dillon Baltimore County
William
Dillon Frederick County
No
Dillons were living in Frederick County
(I found
no census report for Baltimore County)
William
Dillon (all related) Caroline County
1 son
10-16, him 16-26, wife 16-26, 2-daughters
under10 yrs
Vincent
Dillon (all related) Caroline County
2 sons
u10, him 26-45, wife 26-45, daughter 10-16
John
Dillon (all related) Caroline County
listed
himself only 16-26 years
James
Dillon Baltimore,
City
Elenor D.
Dillon Baltimore,
Delaware
OHIO DILLONS
* * * * *
In its early years, the state of Ohio mirrored the growth of
Dillons nationally. In 1810, for
example, there were no Dillons present in the Ohio census. By the time Monroe County was formed in
1815, they began entering the state from the east. By 1820, the census of that year indicated 77 different families
of Dillons were residing throughout most of the state.
Property records indicated
Dillons began purchasing land in Monroe County in 1832. The first Monroe County
census, which included Dillon surnames, was 1840. Three families of Dillons
were living in Seneca, Perry and Franklin Townships. By 1850, seven different families of Dillons existed in almost
every township of the county.
The descendents of the
Franklin Township Dillons have a well-chronicled history*. They migrated from Pennsylvania to Ohio in
1835. Vincent Dillon, the patriarch,
purchased 39 acres of land in Monroe County in 1833. He spent 12 years in Monroe County, producing seven of his
thirteen children there. He later moved
to Lawrence County, Ohio.
Our ancestral Dillons were
originally from Maryland. They migrated
west through either Pennsylvania or Virginia before settling in Guernsey
County, Ohio. Sometime between 1850
1860 the next descending generation moved to Perry Township in Monroe County.
* - www.lawrencecountyohio.com/families/a_e/dillon1.htm
* - http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=dillon
Henry
Dillon Derry Twp.
Jane
Dillon Oxford Twp.
(She was
probably a Widow)
Guernsey County
Londonderry
Township
Henry
Dillon
Christopher
Dillon
Oxford
Township
John
Dillon
William Dillon
John Dillon
John
Dillon
OUR DILLON ANCESTORS
UNKNOWN DILLON
This man
(unknown Dillon) was born in Maryland between 1780 and 1790. I believe his name was Henry Dillon. He migrated to Ohio between 1810-1815 and died
about 1840 in Guernsey County, Ohio.
According to the census report of 1830, his wife was born between
1780-90 as well. Also listed on the
census report was a man between 60-70 years of age. It would appear that this man was the father of either Henry or
his wife. Thus, he was born between
1760-70.
I was
curious if Henry may have moved directly to Ohio. The 1810 U.S. census report
indicated four men by the name of Henry Dillon existed, none of whom lived in
Maryland. Each lived in a different location.
1. Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, age 26-44
four boys.
2. Hopewell Twp. of
Washington County, Pennsylvania, age 26-44 2 boys and 2 girls.
3. Franklin County, Virginia, age 26-44, three
boys and one girl.
4. Prince Edward County, Virginia, age 26-44,
one boy and one girl.
Henry Dillon of Washington County, Pennsylvania was the only man
who had children of similar ages to Henry Dillon of Guernsey County, Ohio. If he was our ancestor, he must have
migrated west from Maryland about 1800, settled in Pennsylvania, then moved to
Ohio a few years later. Washington
County, Pennsylvania is geographic on a straight line east of Monroe County,
Ohio.
CHILDREN OF UNKNOWN DILLON
Unknown
daughter, born bet. 1810-15
John
Dillon, born 1815
Unknown
daughter, born bet. 1816-21
Unknown
son, born bet. 1816-21
Martin
Dillon, born 1823
Unknown
son, born bet. 1825-30
Unknown
daughter, born bet. 1825-30
JOHN DILLON
JOHN DILLON was born on 2 August 1815
in Guernsey County, Ohio. He lived in Williamsburg
of Beaver Township for the census years of 1840 and 1850. John moved to Monroe
County after 1850 and had established a home in Perry Township before
1860. He lived in Monroe County from
that point until his death on 12 March 1892 in Greenbrier, Perry Township. He
was 76. John married Margaret Johnson
between 1835 and 1840. She was born 2 March 1817 in Brooklyn, New York. Margaret died on 25 February 1895 in Greenbriar,
Perry Township. They are buried at the Greenbriar Cemetery in Perry Township.
CENSUS
REPORTS FOR JOHN DILLON
Beaver Twp., Guernsey County
no
date listed
|
NAME |
AGE |
|
|
|
|
Dillon,
John |
20-30
yrs. |
|
Adult
woman (Margaret) |
20-30
yrs. |
No children
Beaver Twp., Guernsey County
21
August 1850
|
NAME |
AGE |
RELATION |
PLACE OF BIRTH |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dillon, John |
35 |
|
Ohio |
|
Margaret |
33 |
|
New York |
|
Henry |
11 |
son |
|
|
Ursula |
9 |
dau |
|
|
Elena |
7 |
dau |
|
|
Sarah |
5 |
dau |
|
|
Jackson |
2 |
son |
|
Monroe County, Perry
Twp
|
NAME |
AGE |
PLACE OF BIRTH |
OCCUPATION |
RELATION |
YEAR OF BIRTH |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dillon, John |
40 |
Ohio |
Farmer |
|
1820 |
|
Margaret (Johnson) |
40 |
New York |
|
|
1820 |
|
Henry |
19 |
Ohio |
|
Son |
|
|
Ursula |
17 |
Ohio |
|
Dau |
|
|
Elena |
15 |
Ohio |
|
Dau |
|
|
Sarah |
13 |
Ohio |
|
Dau |
|
|
Martin |
10 |
Ohio |
|
Son |
|
|
Susannah |
8 |
Ohio |
|
Dau |
|
|
Sophinal |
5 |
Ohio |
|
Dau |
|
|
Jonathan Smith |
3 |
Ohio |
|
Son |
|
Monroe County, Perry Twp.
29 June 1870
|
NAME |
AGE |
PLACE OF BIRTH |
OCCUPATION |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dillon, John |
55 |
Ohio |
Farmer |
|
Margaret |
53 |
New York |
Keeps house |
|
Martin |
21 |
Ohio |
Farm laborer |
|
Susan |
17 |
Ohio |
Works at home |
|
Sophinal |
15 |
Ohio |
|
|
John |
13 |
Ohio |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Monroe County, Perry Twp.
|
NAME |
AGE |
RELATION |
PLACE OF BIRTH |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dillon, John |
66 |
|
OH |
|
Margaret |
66 |
Wife |
NY |
|
Susann |
26 |
Daughter |
OH |
|
Smith |
23 |
Son |
OH |
CHILDREN OF JOHN AND MARGARET DILLON
HENRY DILLON
HENRY DILLON was born in 1840. He died in 1907. He married Elizabeth Lippincott in 1871 in Washington County,
Ohio.
URSULA DILLON
URSULA DILLON was born in Guernsey
County, Ohio in 1842.
ELENA DILLON
ELENA DILLON was born in Guernsey
County, Ohio in 1844.
SARAH F. DILLON
SARAH DILLON was born in Guernsey
County, Ohio in 1846. She married
Nathaniel Briggs on 31 December 1868 in Monroe County. She married William Wilcox on 29 December
1869.
JACKSON DILLON
He
was two years of age according to the 1850 census. He must have died young because I saw no record of him in 1860.
MARTIN DILLON
MARTIN DILLON was born in Guernsey
County, Ohio in 1849. He died on 19
September 1923 in Monroe County. He
married Susan Lippincott on 11 April 1872.
SUSAN ANN DILLON
SUSAN DILLON was born in 1852. She died on 17 March 1897 in Perry Township,
Monroe County, Ohio. She married James
Lippincott in May 1876.
SOPHINAL DILLON
SOPHINAL DILLON was born in 1854.
JONATHAN SMITH DILLON
JONATHAN DILLON was born in 1856. He died on 31 December 1894 in
Graysville. He married Susan Linn on 28
March 1877 in Monroe County. (Witnessed by John Dillon). Susan was born in 1861.
HENRY DILLON
HENRY DILLON was born on 17 March 1840 in Guernsey County, Ohio. He died on 19 October 1907 in Graysville,
Ohio. He is buried at the Greenbriar
Cemetery in Perry Township, Monroe County.
Henry was married twice.
Military Notes on Henry Dillon
Henry enlisted in the
military during the Civil War. He
fought with the 7th (West) Virginia Regiment Infantry which was
organized in the summer and fall of 1861.
Henry s regiment was involved with the pursuit of General Robert E. Lee
from 3-9 April 1865 that culminated in his surrender at Appomattox Court House
on 9 April. He was discharged in June
of 1865. ( See attached pages at the
end of this chapter)
MARGARET ANN (UNKNOWN)*
Henry Dillon married
Margaret Unknown in Monroe County about 1861.
She was born on 14 April 1846 and died 28 December 1867. She was only 21 years old when she died. She is buried at the Greenbriar Cemetery in
Perry Township.
Richard
Schumacher believes her maiden name was Margaret Ann Stine.
CHILDREN OF HENRY AND MARGARET DILLON
John L. Dillon, born 27 April 1862, died 3 September 1875
Lima Ann Dillon, born 17 October 1866, died 27 December 1866
ELIZABETH ANN LIPPINCOTT
Henry Dillon married
Elizabeth Lippincott at Wilson Run in Washington County, Ohio on 23 March 1871.
Elizabeth was born on 2 September 1840 in Washington County. She died of heart failure on 14 November
1929 in Perry Township, Monroe County.
Elizabeth was the daughter of Samuel Lippincott and Elenor Conley. Henry
and Elizabeth (Lippincott) were witnesses for the marriage of their son Martin
Van Buren Dillon and Tamer Anne McGilton.
She was buried at Greenbrier Cemetery on 17 November.
● ● ●
Monroe
County, Perry Twp.
29 June 1870
Dillon, Henry 30 Ohio
(Henry was living alone, next door to his father
John)
Monroe County, Perry Twp
|
NAME |
AGE |
RELATION |
PLACE OF BIRTH |
FATHER S PLACE OF BIRHT |
MOTHER S PLACE OF BIRTH |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dillon, Henry |
39 |
|
OH |
|
|
|
Elizabeth |
39 |
Wife |
OH |
NJ |
MD |
|
Sarah F |
7 |
Dau |
OH |
|
|
|
Martin V. |
2 |
Son |
OH |
|
|
|
Mary Ellen |
10-months |
Dau |
OH |
|
|
|
Adam |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Elenor (Lippincott) |
7 |
Mother-in-law |
MD |
MD |
MD |
|
Canary, Charles |
13 |
Stepson |
OH |
|
|
Monroe
County, Washington Twp.
14 June 1900
NAME |
RELATION |
DATE OF BIRTH |
AGE |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dillon, Henry |
|
July 1840 |
59 |
|
Elizabeth |
wife |
Sept 1840 |
59 |
|
Martin |
Son |
July 1878 |
22 |
|
David |
Son |
June 1882 |
18 |
|
Simon |
Son |
Dec 1886 |
13 |
CHILDREN OF HENRY AND ELIZABETH DILLON
Sarah F.
Dillon, born 18 March 1872
Martin Van Buren Dillon, born 3 July 1877
Mary Ellen Dillon, born 7 July 1879
Daniel
Dillon, born 11 June 1882
Simon Dillon, born 21 December 1885
Adam
Dillon possible son?
MARTIN VAN BUREN DILLON
MARTIN DILLON was born on 3 July 1877 in
Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio. He
died on 11 November 1958 in Hemet, Riverside County, California. He is buried at the San Jacinto Cemetery in
San Jacinto. Martin was married twice.
Martin married Tamer Ann McGilton on 3 July 1902 in Monroe County. Tamer was born on 19 November 1883 in Washington Township, Monroe County. She died on . She is buried alongside her parents, George and Sarah, at the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. Tamer was about three months pregnant when the couple married. It is very possible this was a shotgun wedding. Especially since the marriage took place on Martin s birthday. The marriage produced one daughter.
Goldie Mae Dillon, born 23 December 1902
Notes on Martin Van Buren
Dillon
After Tamer died, Martin
remarried to Lura Jane Holland on 5 January 1905. The marriage produced one son, Ellswell Epthworth Dillon. After Ellswell was born, they moved from Monroe
County to Texas. They homesteaded for a
while, then, in 1907, moved to California.
I located a census record confirming they lived in Santa Barbara County,
California in 1910. The 1920 census
they were living in Nevada. Martin
appeared under the name Dillion in Cibola Valley of Yuma County. They owned land along the Colorado River and
were forced to sell their land to make way for the Boulder Dam (1920 or
1921). In 1921 they had established
residency in Hemet. Martin remained in
Hemet till his death in 1958.
Notes on Lura Jane (Holland)
Dillon
Lura was born in Marietta,
Ohio on 20 April 1880. She died on 20
April 1963 in Hemet, California. She
was the daughter of Arins Holland and Eliza Smith. Lura had one daughter, Freeda,
from a previous relationship. I
check the records in Washington County and found no marriage or birth
associated with Lura. Her daughter,
Freeda Marie, was born on 16 February 1901 with the surname of Moore. I saw no indication that Freeda lived with
her mother during any of the census reports.
How she arrived from Ohio to California is a mystery I have yet to
solve. Freeda died on 22 May 1988 in
Escondido, in suburban San Diego, California under her married name of
Thixton.
Notes on Ellswell Dillon
Ellswell, a.k.a. Ellsworth,
was born on 12 November 1905 in Monroe County and died on 19 November 1994 in
Fontana, California. Ellswell married
Molly (?) in 1927. They had one
daughter, Patricia D., who was born in December of 1928. I located Ellswell and his family in the
1930 census living in Hemet. The Obituaries of both Martin and Lura,
indicated they died in the home of Ellswell, who was living in Hemet. After the death of his parents, he moved to
Fontana where he died in 1994. Ellswell
also used his initials (E.E.). I
located him in the Social Security Death Index as E.E. Dillon.
GOLDIE MAE DILLON
GOLDIE DILLON was born on 23 December 1902 in Perry Township, but was raised on
Pleasant Ridge, Washington Township.
She died on 10 June 1986 at the Barnesville Hospital. Her body was cremated. Goldie married Orville, a.k.a. Ross,
Williams on 16 May 1925 at the Monroe County Court House. Ross was born on 16 June 1898 in Wayne Township, Monroe County. He died on 5 September 1981 in Marietta,
Ohio. Ross is buried at the Oak Lawn Cemetery in Woodsfield, Ohio. Goldie and
Ross were married 56 years.
Notes on Goldie Mae Dillon
Goldie s mother died when
she was only four months old. The only
possession of her mother s Goldie had, was a lock of her hair. She was raised by her grandparents, George and
Elizabeth McGilton, appearing in the 1920 census, age 17, living in the
household of George McGilton. She remained in their home till she married in
1925. Goldie spent her entire life in
Monroe County. Goldie met Ross while
attending church. They later sat
together, which Goldie considers their first official date.
CHILDREN OF GOLDIE AND ROSS WILLIAMS
Wanda Lee Williams, born 26 March 1930
Shirley Mae Williams, born 24 February 1936
SOURCES
I contacted officials in Guernsey, Monroe and Washington Counties in Ohio and Riverside County in California to obtained via census reports, probate court records and county health departments. Books of marriage records for Monroe and Washington Counties were used to confirm marriages that took place through 1917. I used genealogy websites to exchange information with others researching the Dillon name.
Provided by: Steve McPeek
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
There have been many studies undertaken in the past which detail factors that affect life expectancy using demographic variables, income composition and mortality rates; it was found that what was lacking is the effect of immunization and HDI, these aspects were not taken into account. Past research conducted on multiple linear regression was based on a dataset of only one year for all countries. This was not as conclusive or intricate as this analysis calls for, instead, I formulated a multiple linear regression model to encompass all components, including immunization, mortality, economic, social and other health related factors, from a period of 2000-2015, in all countries. This will help countries predict areas of improvement to ameliorate the life expectancy of its population.
The dataset was obtained from kaggle.com, found on the World Health Organisation’s (WHO) repository website, its corresponding economic data was collected from the United Nations website. After considering all factors in the dataset, the following multiple linear regression equation was produced:
Life_Expectancy = -1.6*status + -0.02*adult_mortality + 0.16*infant_deaths + 0.085*alcohol + 0.00057*%_expenditure + -0.017*hepatitis_B + -0.000023*measles + 0.044*BMI + -0.13*under_five_deaths + 0.029*polio + -0.0026*total_expenditure + 0.048*diphtheria + -0.72*HIV + -0.000033*GDP + 0.000000014*population + -0.026*thinness_1-19 + -0.072*thinness_5-9 + 4.6*income_composition + 0.52*Schooling + 59.20
We can observe from the value of the coefficients that the HDI in terms of income composition of resources has the most significant impact on the life expectancy, followed by whether a country is developed/developing and HIV/AIDS deaths per 1000 live births. I disregarded population, GDP, measles and Expenditure on health as a percentage of GDP per capita, their impact was insignificant compared to the other factors.
In-terms of accuracy I was able to achieve a very reliable Root-Mean-Square Error (RMSE) value of : 4.04
The graph visualizes how well the model has generalized for 600 predictions:


The Last Puzzle
问题描述 :
There were n buttons list in a straight line in front of the gate and each with an integer on it. Like other puzzles the hero had solved before, if all buttons had been pressed
down in any moment, the gate would open. So, in order to solve the puzzle, the hero must press all the button one by one.
After some trials, the hero found that those buttons he had pressed down would pop up after a while before he could press all the buttons down. He soon realized that
the integer on the button is the time when the button would automatic pop up after pressing it, in units of second. And he measured the distance between every button
and the first button, in units of maximum distance the hero could reach per second. Even with this information, the hero could not figure out in what order he should
press the buttons. So you talent programmers, are assigned to help him solve the puzzle.
To make the puzzle easier, assuming that the hero always took integral seconds to go from one button to another button and he took no time turnning around or pressing
a button down. And the hero could begin from any button.
输入:
The first line contains a single integer n(1 ≤ n ≤200), the number of buttons.
The second line contains n integers T1, T2, …, Tn, where Ti(1 ≤ Ti ≤ 1,000,000) is the time the ith button would automatic pop up after pressing it, in units of second.
The third line contains n integers D1, D2, …, Dn, where Di(1 ≤ Di ≤ 1,000,000) is the time hero needed to go between the ith button and the first button, in units of second.
The sequence will be in ascending order and the first element is always 0.
输出:
The first line contains a single integer n(1 ≤ n ≤200), the number of buttons.
The second line contains n integers T1, T2, …, Tn, where Ti(1 ≤ Ti ≤ 1,000,000) is the time the ith button would automatic pop up after pressing it, in units of second.
The third line contains n integers D1, D2, …, Dn, where Di(1 ≤ Di ≤ 1,000,000) is the time hero needed to go between the ith button and the first button, in units of second.
The sequence will be in ascending order and the first element is always 0.
样例输入:
2 4 3 0 3 2 3 3 0 3 4 5 200 1 2 0 1 2 3
样例输出:
1 2 Mission Impossible 1 2 4 3HintIn the second sample, no matter which button the hero pressed first, the button would always pop up before he press the other button. So there is no way to make all the button pressed down.
HDU 4053 ，提交返回WA，可能是spj有问题吧，害我提交n次以后伤心不已。。。
#include <iostream> #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> using namespace std; const int maxn=220; int n; int t[maxn],d[maxn],ans[maxn]; int dp[maxn][maxn][2]; int w[maxn][maxn][2]; int dist[maxn][maxn]; void find(int l,int r,int p) { if (dp[l][r][p]!=-1) return; if (p==0) { find(l+1,r,0); if (dp[l+1][r][0]>0&&t[l]>=dp[l+1][r][0]+dist[l][l+1]) { dp[l][r][p]=dp[l+1][r][0]+dist[l][l+1]; w[l][r][p]=0; } else dp[l][r][p]=0; find(l+1,r,1); if (dp[l+1][r][1]>0&&t[l]>=dp[l+1][r][1]+dist[l][r]&&(dp[l][r][p]==0||dp[l][r][p]>dp[l+1][r][1]+dist[l][r])) { dp[l][r][p]=dp[l+1][r][1]+dist[l][r]; w[l][r][p]=1; } } else { find(l,r-1,1); if (dp[l][r-1][1]>0&&t[r]>=dp[l][r-1][1]+dist[r-1][r]) { dp[l][r][p]=dp[l][r-1][1]+dist[r-1][r]; w[l][r][p]=1; } else dp[l][r][p]=0; find(l,r-1,0); if (dp[l][r-1][0]>0&&t[r]>=dp[l][r-1][0]+dist[l][r]&&(dp[l][r][p]==0||dp[l][r][p]>dp[l][r-1][0]+dist[l][r])) { dp[l][r][p]=dp[l][r-1][0]+dist[l][r]; w[l][r][p]=0; } } } void work(int l,int r,int p,int k) { if (p==0) ans[k]=l; else ans[k]=r; if (k==n) return; if (p==0) work(l+1,r,w[l][r][p],k+1); else work(l,r-1,w[l][r][p],k+1); } void print() { for (int i=1;i<n;i++) printf("%d ",ans[i]); printf("%d\n",ans[n]); } int main() { //freopen("in.txt","r",stdin); while (~scanf("%d",&n)) { for(int i=1;i<=n;i++) scanf("%d",&t[i]); for (int i=1;i<=n;i++) scanf("%d",&d[i]); for (int i=1;i<=n;i++) for (int j=i;j<=n;j++) dist[i][j]=dist[j][i]=d[j]-d[i]; memset(dp,-1,sizeof(dp)); for (int i=1;i<=n;i++) dp[i][i][0]=dp[i][i][1]=1; find(1,n,0);//站在l点，最快多长时间结束； if (dp[1][n][0]>0) { work(1,n,0,1); print(); continue; } find(1,n,1);//站在r点，最快多长时间结束； if (dp[1][n][1]>0) { work(1,n,1,1); print(); continue; } printf("Mission Impossible\n"); } return 0; }
版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/syjh_1026/article/details/17009753
小阎，看赏！尼TMD把劳资给舔爽了，非得爆你满脸彩不可！
小阎，看赏！尼TMD把劳资给舔爽了，非得爆你满脸彩不可！
小阎，看赏！尼TMD把劳资给舔爽了，非得爆你满脸彩不可！
小阎，看赏！尼TMD把劳资给舔爽了，非得爆你满脸彩不可！
小阎，看赏！尼TMD把劳资给舔爽了，非得爆你满脸彩不可！
小阎，看赏！尼TMD把劳资给舔爽了，非得爆你满脸彩不可！
小阎，看赏！尼TMD把劳资给舔爽了，非得爆你满脸彩不可！
小阎，看赏！尼TMD把劳资给舔爽了，非得爆你满脸彩不可！
小阎，看赏！尼TMD把劳资给舔爽了，非得爆你满脸彩不可！
要是不开战 就不能进入别国领土 那多好
已更正。
很好的题，还是能做出几道的，嘿嘿
这个问题应该是有一般性的解决方法
第一个数表示数列的个数，5表示之后有5个数
多谢支持！
输出规范写错了哦~
We do not harbor that I couldn’t remove other individuals’ problems whenever this arrived at.
5.1处，反了；“上一个操作符的优先级比操作符ch的优先级大，或栈是空的就入栈。”如代码所述，应为“上一个操作符的优先级比操作符ch的优先级小，或栈是空的就入栈。”


current()
Runs the up and down methods to the migration currently set in the migration config.
| Static | Yes |
|---|---|
| Parameters | None |
| Returns | bool |
| Example |
|
The migrate class allows you to run, walk through and revert Migrations from your controllers.
Runs the up and down methods to the migration currently set in the migration config.
| Static | Yes |
|---|---|
| Parameters | None |
| Returns | bool |
| Example |
|
Runs up methods for ever migration between the current version and the last in the migrations folder.
| Static | Yes |
|---|---|
| Parameters | None |
| Returns | boolean |
| Example |
|
The version method will move the migrations up or down to set the schema at a specific migration.
| Static | Yes | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parameters |
|
||||||
| Returns | mixed - Dependent on the $return_type. | ||||||
| Example |
|


Since Oak 1.3.4 this UserPrincipalProvider optionally allows for temporary caching of the principal resolution mainly to optimize login performance (OAK-3003).
This cache contains the result of the group principal resolution as performed by PrincipalProvider.getPrincipals(String userId)and PrincipalProvider.getGroupMembership(Principal) and will read from the cache upon subsequent calls for the configured expiration time.
An administrator may enable the group principal caching via the org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.security.user.UserConfigurationImpl OSGi configuration. By default caching is disabled.
The following configuration option is supported:
NOTE: It is important that the configured expiration time balances between login performance and cache invalidation to reflect changes made to the group membership. An application that makes use of this cache, must be able to live with shot term diverging of principal resolution and user management upon repository login.
It is expected that the cache is used in scenarios where subsequent repository login calls can (or even should) result in the creation of a javax.security.auth.Subject with equal principal set irrespective of group membership changes. See section Invalidation below for further details.
If the feature is enabled, evaluating UserPrincipalProvider.getPrincipals(String userId) and PrincipalProvider.getGroupMembership(Principal) as well as the corresponding calls on PrincipalManager will trigger the group principal names to be remembered in a cache if the following conditions are met:
The cache itself consists of a tree named rep:cache with the built-in node type rep:Cache, which defines a mandatory, protected rep:expiration property and may have additional protected, residual properties.
Subsequent calls will read the names of the group principals from the cache until the cache expires. Once expired the default resolution will be performed again in order to update the cache.
The creation and maintenance of this caches as well as the shortcut upon reading is limited to system internal sessions for security reasons: The cache must always be filled with the comprehensive list of group principals (as required upon login) as must any subsequent call never expose principal information that might not be accessible in the non-cache scenario where access to principals is protected by regular permission evalution.
The cache is system maintained, protected repository content that can only be created and updated by the implementation. Any attempt to manipulate these caches using JCR or Oak API calls will fail. Also the cache can only be created or updated using the internal system subject.
Also this validation is always enforce irrespective on whether the caching feature is enabled or not, to prevent unintended manipulation.
These constraints and the consistency of the cache structure is asserted by a dedicated CacheValidator. The corresponding errors are all of type Constraint with the following codes:
| Code | Message |
|---|---|
| 0034 | Attempt to create or change the system maintained cache. |
Note however, that the cache tree might be removed by any session that has sufficient privileges to remove it.
The caches hold with the different user trees get invalidated once the expiration time is reached. There is no explicit, forced invalidation if group membership as reflected by the user management implementation is being changed.
Consequently, system sessions which might read principal information from the cache (if enabled) can be provided with a set of principals (as stored in the cache) that might have diverged from the group membership stored in the repository for the time until the cache expires.
Applications that rely on principal resolution being always in sync with the revision associated with the system session that perform the repository login, must not enable the cache.
Similarly, applications that have due to their design have an extremely high turnover wrt group membership might not be able to profit from this cache in the expected way.
The cache is created and maintained by the PrincipalProvider implementation as exposed by the optional UserConfiguration.getUserPrincipalProvider call and will therefore only effect the results provided by the principal management API.
Regular Jackrabbit user management API calls are not affected by this cache and vice versa; i.e. changes made using the user management API have no immediate effect on the cache and will not trigger it’s invalidation.
In other words user management API calls will always read from the revision of the content repository that is associated with the give JCR Session (and Oak ContentSession). The same is true for principal management API calls of all non-system sessions.
See the introduction and section Invalidation above for the expected behavior for system sessions.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.featureFlags.SecureMessagingConfig @import controllers.routes.ChoiceController @import forms.Choice @import forms.Choice.AllowedChoiceValues.Dashboard @import models.PageOfSubmissions @import views.dashboard.DashboardHelper.{Groups, Page, panels, tabs} @import views.helpers.{BackButton, Title} @import views.html.components.gds.{gdsMainTemplate, linkButton, navigationBanner, pageTitle, paragraphBody} @this( govukLayout: gdsMainTemplate, linkButton: linkButton, navigationBanner: navigationBanner, pageTitle: pageTitle, paragraph: paragraphBody, table: table, secureMessagingConfig: SecureMessagingConfig ) @(pageOfSubmissions: PageOfSubmissions)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @navBanner = { @if(secureMessagingConfig.isSecureMessagingEnabled) { @navigationBanner(withLinkToSubmissions = false) } } @govukLayout( title = Title("dashboard.title"), backButton = Some(BackButton(messages("site.backToSelectionPage"), ChoiceController.displayPage(Some(Choice(Dashboard))))), useCustomContentWidth = true, navigationBanner = navBanner, showDeclarationSummaryLink = false ) {


Kills Insects especially mosquitoes and flies effortlessly
It can repel insects like ticks and mosquitoes for minimum of 3-4 hrs and more.
It attracts insects using its UV CO2 emitter and then traps it using a fan.


For this demo, the following keyboard shortcuts should work inside input
s, select
s and textarea
s:
The following keyboard shortcuts will not work inside these elements:
If you and then hit space or enter key, it will only log the click, not global space/enter.
Logs:


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Lack of job creation has taken form of 'epidemic' under BJP rule: Priyanka Gandhi
"Lack of job creation in the country is a sign of stopping of the wheel of development. This disease has taken the form of an epidemic in the BJP regime," Priyanka Gandhi said in a tweet.
by PTICongress leader Priyanka Gandhi Vadra on Thursday claimed that a lack of job creation has taken the form of an "epidemic" under the BJP rule at the Centre.
"Lack of job creation in the country is a sign of stopping of the wheel of development. This disease has taken the form of an epidemic in the BJP regime," Priyanka Gandhi said in a tweet.
"About 35 lakh jobs have been lost in the construction sector. The big IT companies are about to end about 40 lakh jobs," she claimed.
The Congress general secretary has been attacking the government over the state of the economy.


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