the Applications API
|
- |
list method
|
- |
always
|
- |
makes a GET request to /applications
|
- |
sends the username and password
|
- |
sets the accept header as json
|
- |
get method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
subscribe method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
unsubscribe method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
filterEvents method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
the Asterisk API
|
- |
getObject method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
updateObject method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
deleteObject method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
getInfo method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
listModules method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
getModule method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
loadModule method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
unloadModule method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
reloadModule method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
listLogChannels method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
addLog method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
deleteLog method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
rotateLog method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
getGlobalVariable method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
setGlobalVariable method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
the Bridges API
|
- |
list method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
create method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
createOrUpdate method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
get method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
destroy method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
addChannel method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
removeChannel method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
startMusicOnHold method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
stopMusicOnHold method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
play method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
playWithId method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
record method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
the Channels API
|
- |
list method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
originate method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
create method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
get method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
originateWithId method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
hangup method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
continueInDialplan method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
redirect method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
answer method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
ring method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
ringStop method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
sendDTMF method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
mute method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
unmute method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
hold method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
unhold method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
startMusicOnHold method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
stopMusicOnHold method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
startSilence method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
stopSilence method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
play method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
playWithId method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
record method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
getChannelVariable method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
setChannelVariable method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
snoopChannel method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
snoopChannelWithId method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
dial method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
the DeviceStates API
|
- |
list method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
get method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
update method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
destroy method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
the Endpoints API
|
- |
list method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
sendMessage method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
listByTechnology method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
get method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
sendMessageToEndpoint method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
the Events API
|
- |
generateUserEvent method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
the Mailboxes API
|
- |
list method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
get method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
update method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
destroy method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
the Playbacks API
|
- |
get method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
stop method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
control method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
the Recordings API
|
- |
listStored method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
getStored method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
destroyStored method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
getStoredFile method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
copyStored method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
getLive method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
cancel method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
stop method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
pause method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
unpause method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
mute method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
unmute method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
the Sounds API
|
- |
list method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
get method
|
- |
makes the right request
|
- |
API constructed instance
|
- |
exposes an applications API instance
|
- |
exposes an asterisk API instance
|
- |
exposes a bridges API instance
|
- |
exposes a device states API instance
|
- |
exposes a endpoints API instance
|
- |
exposes a events API instance
|
- |
exposes a mailboxes API instance
|
- |
exposes a playbacks API instance
|
- |
exposes a recordings API instance
|
- |
exposes a sounds API instance
|
- |
exposes a channels API instance
|
- |
ARIWebSocket
|
- |
passes non-"message" events along without parsing
|
- |
passes "message" events without a payload along without parsing
|
- |
passes "message" events that are not string along without parsing
|
- |
passes string "message" events that cannot be parsed as JSON along as-is
|
- |
parses JSON "message" payloads before triggering the event
|
- |
ReconnectingWebSocket
|
- |
by default
|
- |
connects upon creation
|
- |
emits an "open" event on connection
|
- |
disconnects when close is called
|
- |
emits a "message" event when a message is received
|
- |
when no connection can be established on create
|
- |
emits "error" event
|
- |
emits "close" event
|
- |
when an error occurs after being connected
|
- |
and reconnect is disabled
|
- |
emits an "error" event
|
- |
emits a "close" event
|
- |
and reconnect is enabled
|
- |
and the server allows the reconnect
|
- |
reconnects
|
- |
but the reconnect fails
|
- |
and retries are disabled
|
- |
emits an "error" event
|
- |
emits a "close" event
|
- |
but retries are enabled and the retry succeeds
|
- |
reconnects
|
- |
when the server closes the connection
|
- |
and reconnect is disabled
|
- |
emits a "close" event
|
- |
and reconnect is enabled
|
- |
and the server allows the reconnect
|
- |
reconnects
|
- |
but the reconnect fails
|
- |
emits an "error" event
|
- |
emits a "close" event
|
- |
Events connect() returned emitter
|
- |
when passed a single app
|
- |
subscribes to a single app
|
- |
when passed multiple apps
|
- |
subscribes to all of the apps
|
- |
when connecting
|
- |
sets api_key with username and password
|
- |
defaults to subscribeAll of true
|
- |
passes along a subscribeAll of false
|
- |
when disconnected
|
- |
and reconnect not explicitly set
|
- |
reconnects
|
- |
and reconnect explicitly set
|
- |
reconnects
|
- |
and reconnect set to false
|
- |
emits 'close' event
|
- |
when a message is emitted on the socket
|
- |
emits a 'message' event
|
- |
when an error is emitted on the socket
|
- |
emits an 'error' event
|
- |
awry
|
- |
exposes the Events module
|
- |
exposes an API constructor
|
- |


Mobile Farming Solution
Type your username and password.
Remember me
Type your e-mail.
Register an account.


Pizza n' Stuff
Size:
Small: $6.99
Medium: $10.99
Large: $17.35
X-large: $21.45
Toppings:
Cheese: $2.15
Pepperoni: $2.15
Anchovies: $2.15
Veggies: $2.15
Crust:
Thin Crust: $3.15
Thick Crust: $3.25
Pay Up!!
Receipt:


Now, the idea here is very simple, I have a bunch of images that are shown in the slider here. I dont want half-cut images
to appear. So, with the help of "getBoundingClientRect" method, we have achieved the effect.
Try resizing the window and see the effect in action !


Before Change
intersection or not. Does no padding
if k < 0:
raise IndexError("k must be greater than 0")
dists = []
def sort_lambda(veh_id):
return self.get_distance_to_intersection(veh_id)
After Change
"parameter k={}, but k should be non-negative"
.format(k))
if isinstance(edges, list):
return [k_closest_to_intersection(edge, k) for edge in edges]
// get the ids of all the vehicles on the edge "edges" order by
// increasing distance to intersection
veh_ids_ordered = sorted(
self.k.vehicle.get_ids_by_edge(edges),
key=self.get_distance_to_intersection)
// return the ids of the k vehicles closest to the intersection
return veh_ids_ordered[:k]
class PO_TrafficLightGridEnv(TrafficLightGridEnv):
Environment used to train traffic lights to regulate traffic flow


Family Cruise
Science magic for youth
20 Top Toys for 3-4 Year Old Girls and Boys
20 Top Toys for 3 Year Old Girls
20 Top Toys for 3 Year Old Boys
Simple Pleasures.... Be creative with whatever you have on hand.
Purchase 1 or more rolls of duct tape. Many colors are now available. Ask local grocer for empty boxes. If you are daring, consider dumpster diving. Tape the boxes together to create your own custom maze. Cut out some windows and color the outside tunnel wall with markers.
Gather up all your pots and pans. Or visit goodwill to acquire pots and pans. Purchase at least two wooden spoons. Set up a small stool and table to arrange the pots and pans. Allow your youth to make their own music. TIP: Buy some ear plug for yourself.


Snippets
Grammars
Syntactic Sugar.
Parsing Strings.
Java
How to call-back from Java classes.
How to use Java classes.
Datatypes
Floats.
Vectors.
Booleans.
Integers.
Strings.
Programming
Opening name-spaces.
How to process collections using comprehensions.
How to create a nested object with mutual dependencies.
Working with environments.
How to find an arbitrary XMF value.
How to filter contents in a name-space.
How to use keyword class instantiation.
GUI
Dialogs
How to prompt for a string.
How to select a single element.
How to inform the user.
How to create a question dialog.
How to choose multiple elements.
Web
How to create a browser and process URLs.
Diagrams
How to take action when a diagram node is resized.
How to take action when a diagram node moves.
How to control node movement on a diagram.
How to change the appearance if a class on a diagram.
Menus
How to define a drop down menu.
How to define a menu on a class.


Sprinkle a lil' Pixie Dust on it. Watch the Transformation!
Everything comes alive with our magical touch
Breath life into your brand, choose from a variety of services
The promise of pure magic!:
You can reach us in any of the following ways;


Includes all supported graphic operations. Please see pageNode.text for details.
- Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 5
Methods
-
<inner> bezierCurve(x1, y1, x2, y2, x3, y3)
-
Append a cubic Bézier curve to the current path. The curve extends from the current point to the point (x3, y3), using the other pairs of points as the Bézier control points .
Parameters:
Name Type Description x1
int y1
int x2
int y2
int x3
int y3
int - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 218
-
<inner> clip(asterisk)
-
Append a rectangle to the current path as a complete subpath, with lower-left corner (x, y) and dimensions width and height in user space. .
Parameters:
Name Type Description asterisk
bool if true, then set clipping path using even-odd rule. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 273
-
<inner> close()
-
Close the current subpath by appending a straight line segment from the current point to the starting point of the subpath. This operator terminates the current subpath; appending another segment to the current path will begin a new subpath, even if the new segment begins at the endpoint reached by the 'close' operation. If the current subpath is already closed or the current path is empty, 'close' operation does nothing. .
- Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 247
-
<inner> cmykFill(c, g, b, k)
-
Shortcut for setting both the color space and color value(s) at the same time for stroking operations .
Parameters:
Name Type Description c
int set cryan channel color value. See colorSpace required value for each specified color space. g
int set magenta channel color value. b
int set yellow channel color value. k
int set black channel color value. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 429
-
<inner> cmykStroke(c, g, b, k)
-
Shortcut for setting both the color space and color value(s) at the same time for stroking operations .
Parameters:
Name Type Description c
int set cryan channel color value. See colorSpace required value for each specified color space. g
int set magenta channel color value. b
int set yellow channel color value. k
int set black channel color value. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 446
-
<inner> color()
-
TODO: Implement
- Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 65
-
<inner> colorSpace()
-
TODO: Implement
- Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 57
-
<inner> dashPattern(dashArray, dashPhase)
-
The line dash pattern controls the pattern of dashes and gaps used to stroke paths .
Parameters:
Name Type Description dashArray
int Refer to Adobe's PDF Reference v1.3 for more details dashPhase
int Refer to Adobe's PDF Reference v1.3 for more details - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 129
-
<inner> fillColor(colorValue1, colorValue2, colorValue3, colorValue4)
-
Set the color space to use for non-stroking operations. Depending on the color space, specify the correct number of color values (e.g DeviceGray requires 1, DeviceRGB requires 2, etc)
Parameters:
Name Type Description colorValue1
int See colorSpace required value for each specified color space. colorValue2
int colorValue3
int colorValue4
int - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 329
-
<inner> fillColorSpace(name)
-
Set the color space to use for nonstroking operations. The operand name must be a name object. If the color space is one that can be specified by a name and no additional parameters (DeviceGray, DeviceRGB, and DeviceCMYK). .
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
pdfJS.utils.colorSpace | string See colorSpace for valid values. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 302
-
<inner> grayFill(value)
-
Shortcut for setting both the color space and color value(s) at the same time for non-stroking operations .
Parameters:
Name Type Description value
int See colorSpace required value for each specified color space. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 374
-
<inner> grayStroke(value)
-
Shortcut for setting both the color space and color value(s) at the same time for stroking operations .
Parameters:
Name Type Description value
int See colorSpace required value for each specified color space. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 384
-
<inner> lineCap(capStyle)
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description capStyle
int See lineCapStyle for valid values. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 94
-
<inner> lineJoin(joinStyle)
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description joinStyle
int See lineCapStyle for valid values. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 104
-
<inner> lineWidth(width)
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description width
int Set line thickness by lineWidth in pt. Valid Value: Non-negative number. A value of zero means the thinnest line a device can print/render; therefore setting the value to zero is a device-dependent operation, not recommended' - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 84
-
<inner> miterLimit(limit)
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description limit
int When two line segments meet at a sharp angle and mitered joins have been specified as the line join style, it is possible for the miter to extend far beyond the thickness of the line stroking the path. The miter limit imposes a maximum on the ratio of the miter length to the line width. When the limit is exceeded, the join is converted from a miter to a bevel. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 118
-
<inner> newSubPath(x, y)
-
Begin a new subpath by moving the current point to coordinates (x, y), omitting any connecting line segment. If the previous path construction operator in the current path was also initiated by 'newSubPath', the new 'newSubPath' overrides it; no vestige of the previous m operation remains in the path. .
Parameters:
Name Type Description x
int y
int - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 182
-
<inner> paintPath(operator)
-
Append a rectangle to the current path as a complete subpath, with lower-left corner (x, y) and dimensions width and height in user space. .
Parameters:
Name Type Description operator
int See renderingIntentOption for valid values. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 260
-
<inner> popState()
-
Restore the graphics state by removing the most recently saved state from the stack and making it the current state .
- Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 166
-
<inner> pushState()
-
Save the current graphics state on the graphics state stack .
- Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 156
-
<inner> rect()
-
Append a rectangle to the current path as a complete subpath, with lower-left corner (x, y) and dimensions width and height in user space. .
- Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 284
-
<inner> renderingIntent(intent)
-
Set the color rendering intent in the graphics state .
Parameters:
Name Type Description intent
int See renderingIntentOption for valid values. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 139
-
<inner> rgbFill(r, g, b)
-
Shortcut for setting both the color space and color value(s) at the same time for non-stroking operations .
Parameters:
Name Type Description r
int set red channel color value. See colorSpace required value for each specified color space. g
int set green channel color value. b
int set blue channel color value. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 396
-
<inner> rgbStroke(r, g, b)
-
Shortcut for setting both the color space and color value(s) at the same time for stroking operations .
Parameters:
Name Type Description r
int set red channel color value. See colorSpace required value for each specified color space. g
int set green channel color value. b
int set blue channel color value. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 412
-
<inner> rotate(theta)
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description theta
int Rotate by theta. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 35
-
<inner> scale(sx, sy)
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description sx
int Scale by tx in x direction. sy
int Scale by ty in y direction. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 25
-
<inner> skew(alphaX, betaY)
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description alphaX
int Skew horizontally. betaY
int Skew vertically. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 48
-
<inner> straightLine(x, y)
-
Append a straight line segment from the current point to the point (x, y). The new current point is (x, y). .
Parameters:
Name Type Description x
int y
int - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 198
-
<inner> strokeAdjustment()
-
TODO: Implement
- Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 148
-
<inner> strokeColor(colorValue1, colorValue2, colorValue3, colorValue4)
-
Set the color space to use for stroking operations. The operand name must be a name object. If the color space is one that can be specified by a name and no additional parameters (DeviceGray, DeviceRGB, and DeviceCMYK) .
Parameters:
Name Type Description colorValue1
int See colorSpace required value for each specified color space. colorValue2
int colorValue3
int colorValue4
int - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 354
-
<inner> strokeColorSpace(name)
-
Set the color space to use for stroking operations. The operand name must be a name object. If the color space is one that can be specified by a name and no additional parameters (DeviceGray, DeviceRGB, and DeviceCMYK). .
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
pdfJS.utils.colorSpace | string See colorSpace for valid values. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 314
-
<inner> textState()
-
TODO: Implement
- Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 73
-
<inner> translate(tx, ty)
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description tx
int Translate by tx pt in x direction. ty
int Translate by ty pt in y direction. - Source:
- api/graphics.js, line 14


@import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @this() @()
Email address: a*******@@gmail.com Email address: beginning with “a” and ending with “@@gmail.com”


Man killed trying to stop theft of sleeping man’s shoes on California train
HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) — A man died after being stabbed with his own knife on a California commuter train while trying to stop the attacker from stealing the shoes of a sleeping passenger, authorities said Wednesday.
During the confrontation Tuesday in the San Francisco Bay Area, the victim pulled a knife that was wrestled away by the attacker and used to stab him several times, Bay Area Rapid Transit officials said in a statement.
Officers boarded the train and found Oliver Williams, 49, of Oakland bleeding. He died at the scene.
Jermaine Jeremiah Brim, 39, of Sacramento was arrested near the Hayward station after he tried to steal a van at a car dealership, authorities said. The San Francisco Chronicle reported that Brim had walked away from an area hospital and was listed as a missing person at risk when he wandered into the train system with no shoes on.
It was unclear if Brim has an attorney who could speak on his behalf.
“Short of having an officer on that train car, this would’ve been hard to prevent,” BART interim Police Chief Ed Alvarez said. “Both individuals took it upon themselves to start a fight. ... It’s something that unfortunately, it happened and that one man lost his life as a result of it.”
As a safety precaution, the agency said it will increase the presence of police officers on trains and at station platforms.
“We are heartbroken that a person has lost his life due to violence on one of our trains,” Robert Powers, the agency’s general manager, said in a statement.
The stabbing follows the death of 18-year-old Nia Wilson, who was stabbed last year in an unprovoked attack on her and her sister in an Oakland BART station.
John Cowell, a 27-year-old parolee, was found competent to stand trial but his case is in legal limbo. A judge in October agreed to seal a motion by Cowell’s attorney to dismiss the case.
The family of Wilson claims BART failed in its duty to ensure its customers are safe.


HOW TO...
The 'How To..." window will gives a brief overview of each of the tools. If you have any questions about the functionality of this application, this more in-depth help documentation is the place to start. If you have further questions don't hesitate to contact us.
Created with the Personal Edition of HelpNDoc: Single source CHM, PDF, DOC and HTML Help creation


ABFRealmMapView Class Reference
| Inherits from | MKMapView |
|---|---|
| Declared in | ABFRealmMapView.h |
Overview
The class creates a map interface to display annotations representing Realm object locations.
ABFRealmMapView inherits MKMapView and is editable from Interface Builder. Simply drag a MKMapView onto your Xib or Storyboard and replace the class with ABFRealmMapView.
The class will create a ABFLocationFetchedResultsController internally to manage retrieving Realm objects based on the current visible map rectangle. The Realm objects must contain a key path to latitude and longitude values.
The class will display annotations and uses the supplied title and subtitle key paths to create the annotation values. By default the class will cluster the annotations based on the zoom level.
realm
The Realm in which the specified entity exists
@property (nonatomic, readonly) RLMRealm *realm
Discussion
The Realm in which the specified entity exists
Default returns Realm at default path.
See Also
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
realmPath
The path for the Realm which contains the entities being fetch
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *realmPath
Discussion
The path for the Realm which contains the entities being fetch
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
fetchResultsController
The internal controller that fetches the Realm objects
@property (nonatomic, readonly) ABFLocationFetchedResultsController *fetchResultsController
Discussion
The internal controller that fetches the Realm objects
See Also
ABFLocationFetchedResultsController clusterTitleFormatString to localize the subtitle string
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
entityName
The Realm object’s name being fetched for the map view
@property (nonatomic, strong) IBInspectable NSString *entityName
Discussion
The Realm object’s name being fetched for the map view
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
latitudeKeyPath
The key path on fetched Realm objects for the latitude value
@property (nonatomic, strong) IBInspectable NSString *latitudeKeyPath
Discussion
The key path on fetched Realm objects for the latitude value
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
longitudeKeyPath
The key path on fetched Realm objects for the longitude value
@property (nonatomic, strong) IBInspectable NSString *longitudeKeyPath
Discussion
The key path on fetched Realm objects for the longitude value
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
titleKeyPath
The key path on fetched Realm objects for the title of the annotation view
@property (nonatomic, strong) IBInspectable NSString *titleKeyPath
Discussion
The key path on fetched Realm objects for the title of the annotation view
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
subtitleKeyPath
The key path on fetched Realm objects for the subtitle of the annotation view
@property (nonatomic, strong) IBInspectable NSString *subtitleKeyPath
Discussion
The key path on fetched Realm objects for the subtitle of the annotation view
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
clusterAnnotations
Designates if the map view will cluster the annotations
@property (nonatomic, assign) IBInspectable BOOL clusterAnnotations
Discussion
Designates if the map view will cluster the annotations
Default is YES
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
autoRefresh
Designates if the map view automatically refreshes when the map moves
@property (nonatomic, assign) IBInspectable BOOL autoRefresh
Discussion
Designates if the map view automatically refreshes when the map moves
Default is YES
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
– initWithEntityName:inRealm:latitudeKeyPath:longitudeKeyPath:titleKeypath:subtitleKeyPath:
Creates a map view that automatically handles fetching Realm objects and displaying annotations
- (instancetype)initWithEntityName:(NSString *)entityName inRealm:(RLMRealm *)realm latitudeKeyPath:(NSString *)latitudeKeyPath longitudeKeyPath:(NSString *)longitudeKeyPath titleKeypath:(NSString *)titleKeyPath subtitleKeyPath:(NSString *)subtitleKeyPath
Parameters
entityName |
the class name for the Realm objects to fetch |
|---|---|
realm |
the Realm in which the fetched Realm objects exists |
latitudeKeyPath |
the key path on fetched Realm objects for the latitude value |
longitudeKeyPath |
the key path on fetched Realm objects for the longitude value |
titleKeyPath |
the key path on fetched Realm objects for the title of the annotation view |
subtitleKeyPath |
the key path on fetched Realm objects for the subtitle of the annotation view |
Return Value
instance of ABFRealmMapView
Discussion
Creates a map view that automatically handles fetching Realm objects and displaying annotations
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h
– refreshMapView
Performs a fresh fetch for Realm objects based on the current visible map rect
- (void)refreshMapView
Discussion
Performs a fresh fetch for Realm objects based on the current visible map rect
See Also
Declared In
ABFRealmMapView.h


This reference describes the helpers that are available to make authenticated HTTP requests.
External developers should keep in mind that some SKY UX options in the technical references are for internal Blackbaud use only. External developers can use SKY UX to create, test, and run SKY UX SPAs, and the SKY UX components, services, and modules are open source and available in multiple repositories that target different areas of development. However, not all SKY UX features are available for external use.
-
import { SkyHostBrowser } from '@skyux-sdk/e2e — Particularly useful when running the skyux e2e command in the SKY UX CLI. Use SkyHostBrowser.get() to automatically add the SKY UX Host base URL, as well as the necessary configuration object to enable local development mode. For example, SkyHostBrowser.get(/my-page?my-qs=1');.
-
import { SkyAuthHttpClientModule } from '@skyux/http'; — Enables SKY UX SPAs to use the HttpClient Angular service instead of the deprecated Http service. Use the skyAuthHttpOptions() function in HTTP calls to capture Blackbaud URL params such as leid and envid. This helper is for internal Blackbaud use only. For Blackbaud developers, the Engineering System website describes how to use SkyAuthHttpClientModule to make authenticated calls from a SPA to a web service.


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java.lang.Object jerly.helper.C
public class C
Some constants.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
BAD_SWITCH
Wrong switch format (its correct form is like -v=f for instance). |
static int |
CANNOT_CREATE_DIR
Unable to create the HTML_OUTPUT_DIR. |
static int |
CANNOT_CREATE_FILE
Unable to create a file. |
static int |
CANNOT_DELETE_FILE
Unable to delete a file. |
static int |
CANNOT_WRITE_DIR
The dir. |
static int |
FILE_ALREADY_EXISTS
File already exists. |
static int |
FILE_NOT_FOUND
File not found. |
static int |
FIRST_ARG
Problem with the 2nd argument (minsupport), which should have the form like: 2, or 2.54%, that is: integer or double. |
static java.lang.String |
HTML_OUTPUT_DIR
Where do we want to write the nicely formatted HTML output? |
static int |
IO
I/O error while reading the input file. |
static int |
IO_WRITE
I/O error. |
static int |
JUST_EXIT
The program should exit without any explication. |
static int |
LESS_ARGS_AT_END
Not enough arguments at the end. |
static int |
MANY_ARGS_AT_END
Too many arguments at the end. |
static int |
MEM_END
Memory info at the end of the loop. |
static int |
MEM_MAX
Maximal memory usage. |
static int |
MEM_START
Memory info at the beginning of the loop. |
static int |
NO_S_ON_LEFT_SIDE
If there is no rule with S on the left side. |
static int |
SECOND_ARG
The input file is not found. |
static int |
V_FUNCTION
Print information about function calls. |
static int |
V_MEMORY
Print memory usage. |
static int |
V_RUNTIME
Measure and print information about running time of the program. |
static java.lang.String |
VERSION
Version information. |
static int |
WRONG_ARGS
Problem with the argument. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
C()
|
| Method Summary |
|---|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final java.lang.String VERSION
public static final java.lang.String HTML_OUTPUT_DIR
public static final int JUST_EXIT
public static final int FIRST_ARG
public static final int SECOND_ARG
public static final int IO
public static final int BAD_SWITCH
public static final int MANY_ARGS_AT_END
public static final int LESS_ARGS_AT_END
public static final int FILE_NOT_FOUND
public static final int WRONG_ARGS
public static final int FILE_ALREADY_EXISTS
public static final int CANNOT_CREATE_DIR
public static final int CANNOT_WRITE_DIR
public static final int CANNOT_DELETE_FILE
public static final int CANNOT_CREATE_FILE
public static final int IO_WRITE
public static final int NO_S_ON_LEFT_SIDE
public static final int MEM_START
public static final int MEM_END
public static final int MEM_MAX
public static final int V_MEMORY
public static final int V_FUNCTION
public static final int V_RUNTIME
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public C()
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Wundowie bushfire: Emergency warning downgraded to watch and act alert
UPDATE: The bushfire warning in Wundowie has been downgraded to a watch and act alert as firefighters battle to bring the blaze under control.
There is still a possible threat to lives and homes in the area, as volunteer and career firefighters are on the scene.
The fire started near the intersection of Werribee Road and Vineyard Road at 3.45pm, with homes in Hawke Avenue previously under threat.
Locals should leave now for a safer place if the way is clear.
If they cannot leave, they should get ready to shelter in their homes and actively defend them.
Residents should close all doors and windows and turn off evaporative air conditioners, but keep the water running through the system if possible.
Visit the Emergency WA website for the latest updates and advice.


Text fields allow users to input text. Text fields usually appear in forms. Users may enter text, numbers, or mixed-format types of input.
Core_CSS provides simple classes and structures to create input fields in Material Design Style.

 <input type="text" placeholder="Enter your phone"> Enter your phone

 <input type="text" placeholder="Enter your phone"> Enter your phone At least 8 characters

 <input type="text" placeholder="Enter your phone"> Enter your phone At least 8 characters

 <input type="text" placeholder="Enter your phone"> Enter your phone At least 8 characters


FreePM targets
-
Client - server model
-
Minimum intermediate layers from application to hardware
-
Target "devices": memory, gengradd, Scitech nucleus, PM window, (?) printer
driver
-
Support for alfa-channel, anti-aliasing, shadows, OpenGL on window/window
class level
-
Support for (possible) userid on window level
-
Robust message subsystem
-
Support for multiple and remote desktops
-
Support for non-rectangle windows (?)
-
Better OO support for windows, say, standard system menu with current window
properties and window class properties
-
Better API, usage of C++ classes in API
-
Support for "skins"
-
Robust ini usage, support for ini clearing and backup, (?) text ini
-
Compatibility with old PM programs on recompile basis, as minimum
Links:
How to become developer
first you must register at SourceForge
How to get CVS tree:
Goto Hobbes, get CVS vers 1.11.2 (latest) or 1.10.7
Make directory, make emty file ".cvspass" in that directory
tomake CVS happy.
Make cmd with string below, run cmd and press "Enter"
cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.frepm.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/frepm
login
Change cmd to
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.frepm.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/frepm
checkout FreePM
--
25.08.2002


{% extends "_layouts/default.html" %} {% block custom_head %} {% if not result %} {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if data and result %}
This tool will calculate the broad-sense heritability for your trait of interest using a set of C. elegans wild isolates. The broad-sense heritability is the amount of trait variance that comes from genetic differences in the assayed group of strains. Generally, it is the ratio of genetic variance to total (genetic plus environmental) variance.
The heritability calculation is currently being run. Please check back in a few minutes for results. This page will reload automatically.
| AssayNumber | Strain | TraitName | Replicate | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ row['AssayNumber'] }} | {{ row['Strain'] }} | {{ row['TraitName'] }} | {{ row['Replicate'] }} | {{ row['Value']|string|truncate(8, end= "") }} |


Internal Server Error
Oops!! Server error has occured.
Please open a JIRA ticket on Cloudman support unit to track this issue.


Build a thicker skin with
Jibe
Please take up all complaints with our PR department ->
Give me some information to work with...
First Name
Make it real mean!
Insult me


2012 FORREST S. MOSTEN LECTURE
You are cordially invited to attend the
2012 Forrest S. Mosten Lecture and Reception
on
Thursday, April 26, 2012
6:00 p.m.
Barbara and Art Culver Center of the Arts
Reconciliation in Private and Political Life: A Conversation
How do we repair damaged relationships on either personal or political levels? How can we let go of anger and resentment to reconcile with those who have hurt us? Must we let go of anger and resentment to reconcile? Should we reconcile? Do the answers to these questions differ on the personal and the political level? What, for instance is the legacy of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission? How can individuals, groups and societies best make up for the injustices of their pasts?
Please join us as Professor Emerita of Religious Studies, June O'Connor and Associate Professor of Political Science, Bronwyn Leebaw explore these and related questions.
Moderated by Professor Georgia Warnke, Director, Center for Ideas and Society.
This event is sponsored by the Center for Ideas and Society through a generous gift by Forrest and Jodi Mosten.
We hope you will be able to join us! Please click below to RSVP.
Parking can be found in any of the adjacent public parking structures and is free of charge after 5:00 p.m.
If you have any questions, please contact Laura Lozon at the Center for Ideas and Society.
We look forward to seeing you soon!
Sincerely,
Laura Lozon
UCR Center for Ideas and Society
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>951-827-1555
ideasandsociety.ucr.edu


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This interface defines methods related to the management of the set of lookup services that are to be discovered using the unicast discovery protocol; that is, lookup services that are discovered by way of locator discovery. The methods of this interface define how an entity retrieves or modifies the set of locators associated with those lookup services.
| Method Summary | |
void |
addLocators(LookupLocator[] locators)
Adds a set of locators to the managed set of locators. |
LookupLocator[] |
getLocators()
Returns an array consisting of the elements of the managed set of locators; that is, instances of LookupLocator in
which each instance corresponds to a specific lookup service to
discover. |
void |
removeLocators(LookupLocator[] locators)
Deletes a set of locators from the managed set of locators, and discards any already-discovered lookup service that corresponds to a deleted locator. |
void |
setLocators(LookupLocator[] locators)
Replaces all of the locators in the managed set with locators from a new set, and discards any already-discovered lookup service that corresponds to a locator that is removed from the managed set as a result of an invocation of this method. |
| Method Detail |
public LookupLocator[] getLocators()
LookupLocator
in
which each instance corresponds to a specific lookup service to
discover. The returned set will include both the set of
LookupLocator
s corresponding to lookup services
that have already been discovered as well as the set of those
that have not yet been discovered. If the managed set of locators
is empty, this method will return the empty array. This method
returns a new array upon each invocation.
LookupLocator
array consisting of the elements
of the managed set of locatorssetLocators(net.jini.core.discovery.LookupLocator[])
public void addLocators(LookupLocator[] locators)
LookupLocator.equals
method) elements already in the managed set will be ignored. If the
empty array is input, the managed set of locators will not change.
locators
- LookupLocator
array consisting of the
locators to add to the managed set.
NullPointerException
- this exception occurs when
either null
is input to the locators
parameter, or one or more of the elements of the
locators
parameter is null
.removeLocators(net.jini.core.discovery.LookupLocator[])
public void setLocators(LookupLocator[] locators)
If the empty array is input, locator discovery will cease until this
method is invoked with an input parameter that is non-null
and non-empty.
locators
- LookupLocator
array consisting of the
locators that will replace the current locators in the
managed set.
NullPointerException
- this exception occurs when
null
is input to the locators
parameter.getLocators()
public void removeLocators(LookupLocator[] locators)
If the empty array is input, this method takes no action.
locators
- LookupLocator
array consisting of the
locators that will be removed from the managed set.
NullPointerException
- this exception occurs when
null
is input to the locators
parameter.addLocators(net.jini.core.discovery.LookupLocator[])
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Dr Ruth Pastry has written in yet again: “Yesterday you showed a picture of Dr Henry Kissinger in close proximity to a picture of a leech. Is this meant to be amusing?” Dr Pastry should be aware that, unlike her, Kissinger has never been entitled to that “Dr”: he simply made it up, trusting—for the most part correctly—that no one would dare challenge it, given his assumed gravitas and that sepulchral voice which outdoes even the graveyard tones of our own dear brain guru Tony Buzan. Anyway, Kissinger and the leech appeared in separate items. Get a grip, Dr Pastry!


Look at the sequence of numbers.
What are the missing terms?
A list of numbers arranged in a row is called a number sequence.
Each number in the sequence is called a term.
To find the missing term/s in a number sequence , we must first look for its pattern.
Look closely at 7 , 10 , ? , 16 , ? . In the number sequence , each term is formed by adding 3 to the preceding number. So , the missing terms are 10 + 3 = 13 and 16 + 3 = 19 . See to it that the pattern is true to the whole sequence from 7 to 19.
Here is another example of a number sequence.
Find the missing terms : 45 , 37 , 29 , ? , ? , 5
The sequence of numbers is in descending order. Get the difference between 47 and 37 . In like manner with 37 and 29 , the difference is 8. The missing terms are 21 and 13 since 12 is 8 more than the last term which is 5.
Let's Practice!Find the missing terms in each of the following number sequence.
1. 23, 25, 27, 29, 31 33
2. 32, 37, 42, 47, 52, 57
3. 85, 81, 77, 73, 69, 65
4. 64, 57, 50, 43, 36, 29
5. 1, 2, 4, 7, 11, 16
6. 2, 2, 4, 12, 48, 240
7. 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32
8. 1, 3, 9, 27, 81, 243
9. 1, 5, 25, 125, 625
10. 5, 6, 8, 11, 15, 20


Opportunity is most frightening when achieving it becomes easy. It is just as vital to take in any case. Work Hard. Look Up. Don't be afraid to take a risk, and if you fail, come back stronger and hungrier.
 Nothing will come easily, so you have to work hard and take your chances when you get them.
Ultimate Frisbee
In the seventh grade, I began playing Ultimate Frisbee. I also realized how hard it was to learn things when you're older. It is one of my passions and a great sport. I hope it grows and I hope that I continuing playing as well. To this day, I still play for an official HS team called the Montgomery Riptides.
I started this network thanks to my friend Peter Soboyejo, who was very supportive and springboarded the project from the graves. Taking from his reins, I continued and began researching and writing; as always, working hard... This social network was one of my first apps where I really opened up and actually started writing without anything to follow or guide. Written with Parse in Objective - C, it is a fully functional social network that allows people to share ideas. I'm being broad on purpose.
My Dad asked me to create a website for a new project. I didn't know much, but I took what I saw in other people's websites and try to recreate something cool. It was in many ways the first website I really made from scratch without any guidance, and it was a huge learning opportunity in terms of web development and Javascript implementation. This website allows use to post a tweet with a special image in your Facebook album, and it was really my first time using NodeJS. It is still an ongoing project.
I began this project as a tribute to one of my favorite artists, Porter Robinson. Because my intents with the project were not satisfied in Github Pages (where this is hosted right now), I eventually moved my project and devoted its origins to Porter Robinson, who's music inspired me greatly. Visit That!


History
This is the fourth iteration of the TryRuby website.
TryRuby was originally created by a famous Ruby enthusiast working under the nickname ‘why
the lucky stiff’. You can read more about him on
Wikipedia.
_Why doesn’t exist anymore, but TryRuby lives on. It was first recreated by Andrew McElroy
and David Miani. Next Eric Allam and Nick Walsh took over (Codeschool/EnvyLabs,
available via TryRuby.org).
Why_
This fourth iteration of TryRuby was created for several reasons.
- The lesson content was getting a bit dated. For instance the stuff about reading and writing
disk files does not really belong in an entry level course these days. Writing blog software
is also not very appealing anymore
- Lesson content also missed some important information (like if statements)
- All previous TryRuby versions consisted of an irb interpreter with a web front-end.
Even though some security measures have been taken (isolating and restricting the irb process
and whitelisting input), this still sounds like a disastrously bad idea from a security
perspective!
TryRubyR4 runs inside the web browser
- TryRuby.org is embedded in a commercial venture. This doesn’t seem in line with the
free spirit in which TryRuby was created
- Since I have a C/C++ background and am switching to Ruby/Rails, I needed a small but significant
Ruby project for my resume.
The original lesson content was brilliant stuff, so working on TryRuby was a most
enjoyable experience
Changes
By changing the TryRuby mechanics from running irb on a server, to running Opal in the web browser,
I had to make some alterations to the TryRuby lesson content. Also updated some outdated stuff.
- Opal uses immutable strings, so [ ] based string manipulation was replaced with gsub
- File reading and writing removed and replaced by getting a json file from the internet
- Since irb is not used anymore, it is possible (necessary) to run entire programs, not enter
commands line-by-line
- Removed the pop-up stuff
- Removed mousehole stuff
- Improved the feedback given to the user based on the program’s output a bit
- Added support for lesson content in multiple languages. The Spanish and Dutch translations are
available.
If YOU would like to add a translation to TryRuby you are most welcome !
- Added explanation of if/else statements
- Changed the subject of the “Class” tutorials from building a blog (so last decade) to making an
instant messaging app called: BlurbalizerTM
- Used markdown with frontmatter for editing lesson content
- Used middleman as development environment
- Added some articles with more background information for aspiring software developers
Next
Where can TryRubyR4 be improved ? Couple of things I’ve thought of.
Your opinion is most welcome:
- Add some self evaluation questions at the end of each chapter
- Maybe remove the lessons about classes. It’s a bit advanced for an absolute beginners
course
- I am hosting TryRubyR4 using an .nl domain, simply because this was available and
is the cheapest option for me.
TryRuby really ought to be part of RubyLang.org


--- layout: post title: Disposal in HPRM 82 categories: [] tags: dotnet-sdk status: publish type: post published: true meta: structured_content: '{"oembed":{},"overlay":true}' ---
In an earlier post I discussed when and what to Dispose when using the .Net SDK. The good news in HPRM 82 is that disposal is much simplified. The bad news is that it is a breaking change from previous versions.
There are now only two objects that require disposal, they are Database and DocumentStream.
Previously it was required that you dispose TrimMainObjectSearch and most other objects could be disposed, even though this had no actual effect. In HPRM 82 the 'IDisposable' interface has been removed from all objects other than those that require disposal (i.e. Database and DocumentStream). This will require you to edit and re-compile any .Net SDK that calls Dispose unnecessarily.
Why did we cause you this pain you may ask? The primary reason was to assist both our and your development teams to write quality software. In the previous model there were many classes that implemented IDisposable but only a few that really needed disposal, this made it easy to feel like you had done the right thing when in fact you had overlooked disposal on the one object that really required it. One example of this problem is our use of static code analysis tools such as Coverity to help us find problems in our code. The vast number of unnecessary Dispose implementations leads to a vast number of false positive errors and a decreased likelihood of us spotting the actual errors.


HALLOWEEN
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING: **** OUT OF ****
United States, 1978 U.S. Release Date: 10/25/78 (limited) Running Length: 1:33 MPAA Classification: R (Violence, profanity, sex, brief nudity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleasance, Nancy Loomis, P.J. Soles, Charles Cyphers, Nick Castle Director: John Carpenter Producers: Debra Hill Screenplay: Debra Hill and John Carpenter Cinematography: Dean Cundey Music: John Carpenter U.S. Distributor: Compass International Pictures
In late 1978, a small horror film opened in Bowling Green, Kentucky (before moving on to Chicago and New York City) that would change the face of the genre. Initially dismissed by many serious critics as unworthy of attention or praise, the motion picture looked headed for an oblivion where it would never make back its small, $300,000 budget. Then, months later, Tom Allen's insightful and complimentary essay appeared in THE VILLAGE VOICE. Suddenly, critics began to notice that there was more to this film than initially met the eye.
Because of its title, HALLOWEEN has frequently been grouped together with all the other splatter films that populated theaters throughout the late-1970s and early-1980s. However, while HALLOWEEN is rightfully considered the father of the modern slasher genre, it is not a member (the HALLOWEEN sequels, on the other hand, are). This is not a gruesome motion picture -- there is surprisingly little graphic violence and almost no blood. HALLOWEEN is built on suspense, not gore, and initiated more than a few of today's common horror/thriller cliches. The ultimate success of the movie, however, encouraged other film makers to try their hand at this sort of enterprise, and it didn't take long for someone to decide that audiences wanted as many explicitly grisly scenes as the running length would allow. By the time HALLOWEEN's sequel was released in 1981, the objective of this sort of movie was no longer to scare its viewers, but to gross them out.
From a shock-and-suspense point-of-view, HALLOWEEN is the rival of Alfred Hitchcock's PSYCHO. With only a few arguable exceptions (such as THE EXORCIST), there isn't another post-1970 release that comes close to it in terms of scaring the living hell out of a viewer. HALLOWEEN starts out in a creepy fashion with a brutal murder, and never lets up from there. Every frame drips with atmosphere. Who cares that it was filmed during the spring in California instead of during the autumn in fictional Haddonfield, Illinois?
HALLOWEEN was the film that earned Jamie Lee Curtis the infamous title of "Scream Queen." She plays Laurie Strode, the virginal protagonist. Curtis' capable interpretation of the gawky, awkward Laurie is frequently overlooked in analyses of the movie and its genre, but she effectively conveys the feelings and aspirations of a shy, insecure teenager.
The film opens with a long, single-shot prologue that takes place on Halloween night, 1963. A young Michael Myers watches as his older sister, Judith, sneaks upstairs for a quickie with a guy from school. After the boyfriend has departed, Michael takes a knife out of the kitchen drawer, ascends the staircase, and stabs Judith to death. The entire sequence employs the subjective point-of-view, an approach that writer/director John Carpenter returns to repeatedly throughout the movie. Only after the deed is done do we learn that Michael is only a grade-schooler.
The bulk of the movie takes place fifteen years later. Michael, confined to an asylum for the criminally insane for more than ten years, escapes on the night before Halloween. His doctor, Sam Loomis (Donald Pleasance), believing Michael to be the embodiment of evil, tracks the killer back to his hometown of Haddonfield. From there, it's a race against time as Loomis seeks to locate and stop Michael before he starts again where he left off in 1963.
Michael's primary victims are Laurie and her two best friends, Annie (Nancy Loomis) and Lynda (P.J. Soles). Throughout the film, Michael is shown gradually closing in on the girls, until, in the final act, Laurie is involved in a face-to-face fight for her life. Much has been made of the fact that the key to survival in HALLOWEEN is being a virgin.  Laurie, who has nothing to do with boys, does. Co-writers Carpenter and Debra Hill have stated numerous times that this was not a conscious theme, but, ever since HALLOWEEN, the standard for slasher films has been that sexual promiscuity leads to a violent end.
Nick Castle plays Michael (who is referred to in the end credits as "the shape") as an implacable, inhuman adversary. Because he wears a painted white Captain Kirk mask, we only once (briefly) see his features, and this makes him all the more frightening. He kills without making a sound or changing his expression, and his movements are often slow and zombie-like. Carpenter is exceedingly careful in chosing the camera angles he uses to shoot Michael. Before the climax, there's never a clear close-up -- he's always concealed by shadows, shown in the distance, or presented as otherwise obscured. This approach makes for an especially ominous villain. Subsequent HALLOWEENs delved more deeply into Michael's origins and his connection to Laurie, but, in this one, he remains an enigma, and the lack of a clear motive makes his actions all the more terrifying.
Another important element of HALLOWEEN's success is our ability to identify with the trio of female protagonists, and Carpenter establishes a rapport between the audience and the characters by employing intelligent, realistic dialogue and placing the girls in believable situations.  For Laurie, it's making sure the kid she's babysitting is having a good time. Annie and Lynda are blissfully unaware of their danger until it's too late, but Laurie recognizes her peril. Meanwhile, if Michael represents pure evil, Sam Loomis is the avenging angel. He's the voice of reason that no one listens to, and, in the end, he's the cavalry coming over the mountain, gun blazing.
HALLOWEEN is one of those films where the attention to detail is evident in every frame. While there are many memorable moments, three scenes stand out above the rest. The first is the long, unbroken opening sequence where the young Michael dons a clown mask and murders his sister. Often copied, but never equaled, this scene was unique for its time and reminiscent of PSYCHO's shower murder for its effect. The second also occurs early in the movie, as Michael escapes from the asylum during a rain storm. To this day, I find these to be the most chilling three minutes of the movie. Finally, there's the scene near the end where Laurie is banging on a locked door while Michael approaches slowly and inexorably from behind. It's a credit to Carpenter that, no matter how many times you've seen the movie, the tension at this point still mounts to a palpable level.
Despite being relatively simple and unsophisticated, HALLOWEEN's music is one of its strongest assets. Carpenter's dissonant, jarring themes provide the perfect backdrop for Michael's activity, proving that a film doesn't need a symphonic score by an A-line composer to be effective. Carpenter's HALLOWEEN main title, one of the horror genre's best-recognizable tunes, can bring chills even away from the theater. Try putting it in the tape deck when you're alone in the car sometime after midnight on a lonely country road, and see if you feel secure.
The final body count in HALLOWEEN is surprisingly low (the immediate sequel, HALLOWEEN 2, rectified this matter, but that's another story), but the terror quotient is high. This is the kind of impeccably crafted motion picture that burrows deep into our psyche and connects with the dark, hidden terrors that lurk there. HALLOWEEN is not a perfect movie, but no recent horror film has attained this pinnacle (as evidenced by the plaudits heaped upon it in Wes Craven's recent SCREAM). Likewise, John Carpenter has never come close to recapturing HALLOWEEN's artistic or commercial success, though he has tried many times. HALLOWEEN remains untouched -- a modern classic of the most horrific kind.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1300 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"For me, the cinema is not a slice of life, but a piece of cake."
- Alfred Hitchcock
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Resampler.
interpolate
Interpolate values according to different methods.
Please note that only method='linear' is supported for DataFrame/Series with a MultiIndex.
method='linear'
Interpolation technique to use. One of:
‘linear’: Ignore the index and treat the values as equally spaced. This is the only method supported on MultiIndexes.
‘time’: Works on daily and higher resolution data to interpolate given length of interval.
‘index’, ‘values’: use the actual numerical values of the index.
‘pad’: Fill in NaNs using existing values.
‘nearest’, ‘zero’, ‘slinear’, ‘quadratic’, ‘cubic’, ‘spline’, ‘barycentric’, ‘polynomial’: Passed to scipy.interpolate.interp1d. These methods use the numerical values of the index. Both ‘polynomial’ and ‘spline’ require that you also specify an order (int), e.g. df.interpolate(method='polynomial', order=5).
df.interpolate(method='polynomial', order=5)
‘krogh’, ‘piecewise_polynomial’, ‘spline’, ‘pchip’, ‘akima’: Wrappers around the SciPy interpolation methods of similar names. See Notes.
‘from_derivatives’: Refers to scipy.interpolate.BPoly.from_derivatives which replaces ‘piecewise_polynomial’ interpolation method in scipy 0.18.
Axis to interpolate along.
Maximum number of consecutive NaNs to fill. Must be greater than 0.
Update the data in place if possible.
If limit is specified, consecutive NaNs will be filled in this direction.
If limit is specified, consecutive NaNs will be filled with this restriction.
None: No fill restriction.
None
‘inside’: Only fill NaNs surrounded by valid values (interpolate).
‘outside’: Only fill NaNs outside valid values (extrapolate).
New in version 0.23.0.
Downcast dtypes if possible.
Keyword arguments to pass on to the interpolating function.
Returns the same object type as the caller, interpolated at some or all NaN values.
NaN
See also
fillna
Fill missing values using different methods.
scipy.interpolate.Akima1DInterpolator
Piecewise cubic polynomials (Akima interpolator).
scipy.interpolate.BPoly.from_derivatives
Piecewise polynomial in the Bernstein basis.
scipy.interpolate.interp1d
Interpolate a 1-D function.
scipy.interpolate.KroghInterpolator
Interpolate polynomial (Krogh interpolator).
scipy.interpolate.PchipInterpolator
PCHIP 1-d monotonic cubic interpolation.
scipy.interpolate.CubicSpline
Cubic spline data interpolator.
Notes
The ‘krogh’, ‘piecewise_polynomial’, ‘spline’, ‘pchip’ and ‘akima’ methods are wrappers around the respective SciPy implementations of similar names. These use the actual numerical values of the index. For more information on their behavior, see the SciPy documentation and SciPy tutorial.
Examples
Filling in NaN in a Series via linear interpolation.
Series
>>> s = pd.Series([0, 1, np.nan, 3]) >>> s 0 0.0 1 1.0 2 NaN 3 3.0 dtype: float64 >>> s.interpolate() 0 0.0 1 1.0 2 2.0 3 3.0 dtype: float64
Filling in NaN in a Series by padding, but filling at most two consecutive NaN at a time.
>>> s = pd.Series([np.nan, "single_one", np.nan, ... "fill_two_more", np.nan, np.nan, np.nan, ... 4.71, np.nan]) >>> s 0 NaN 1 single_one 2 NaN 3 fill_two_more 4 NaN 5 NaN 6 NaN 7 4.71 8 NaN dtype: object >>> s.interpolate(method='pad', limit=2) 0 NaN 1 single_one 2 single_one 3 fill_two_more 4 fill_two_more 5 fill_two_more 6 NaN 7 4.71 8 4.71 dtype: object
Filling in NaN in a Series via polynomial interpolation or splines: Both ‘polynomial’ and ‘spline’ methods require that you also specify an order (int).
order
>>> s = pd.Series([0, 2, np.nan, 8]) >>> s.interpolate(method='polynomial', order=2) 0 0.000000 1 2.000000 2 4.666667 3 8.000000 dtype: float64
Fill the DataFrame forward (that is, going down) along each column using linear interpolation.
Note how the last entry in column ‘a’ is interpolated differently, because there is no entry after it to use for interpolation. Note how the first entry in column ‘b’ remains NaN, because there is no entry before it to use for interpolation.
>>> df = pd.DataFrame([(0.0, np.nan, -1.0, 1.0), ... (np.nan, 2.0, np.nan, np.nan), ... (2.0, 3.0, np.nan, 9.0), ... (np.nan, 4.0, -4.0, 16.0)], ... columns=list('abcd')) >>> df a b c d 0 0.0 NaN -1.0 1.0 1 NaN 2.0 NaN NaN 2 2.0 3.0 NaN 9.0 3 NaN 4.0 -4.0 16.0 >>> df.interpolate(method='linear', limit_direction='forward', axis=0) a b c d 0 0.0 NaN -1.0 1.0 1 1.0 2.0 -2.0 5.0 2 2.0 3.0 -3.0 9.0 3 2.0 4.0 -4.0 16.0
Using polynomial interpolation.
>>> df['d'].interpolate(method='polynomial', order=2) 0 1.0 1 4.0 2 9.0 3 16.0 Name: d, dtype: float64


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I am Evon Lobo, a senior at Menaul School. I chose Web Development as my capstone project this year, hoping to get a kickstart to my software engineering career. I loved every bit of my capstone project journey with my mentor and hope to continue gaining greater passion over time.
The main purpose of this project is to use technology in a way that could help our own people. As the world is almost fully dependent on technology, I thought it would be best to learn and use this knowledge of coding into making something useful. This website on one hand, is all about my learning processes, and the other is my product. A brief about both:
Reflections- Through out this process, I learnt


| Gifting Collage | “We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give.” |
We had 15 people show up at the first gift packing party, 24 at the second and we had 14 of us throughout all of ABQ gifting. That is a dramatic increase from last year or the years before. Pretty amazing! We also gifted 5 non-profit organizations gifts for their clients.
| Gifting Collage | “We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give.” |


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| DOSE: |
10 mg |
insufflated |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
Setting:
My apartment, the usual setting for my psychedelic experiences, so I felt quite comfortable.
The Experience:
5:00 PM:
After doing some research I decided that I would get the most out of the 2C-T-7 If I were to insufflate 10mg. Hearing that the burn was quite bad, I decided on numbing my right nostril with some Benzocaine Gel. After I felt it was sufficiently numbed, I insufflated all 10mg at once. I had some slight fear as to whether I should have taken less, especially since this was my first experience with the chemical. Unfortunately, the Benzocaine Gel did not seem to help the burn very much.
5:05 PM
Only five minutes (I was not surprised by the quick come on of the effects, but I was surprised by the intensity of it) and I'm feeling slightly uncomfortable. My throat feels as if it's missing it is so numb. (At the time, I assumed that was due to some Benzocaine Gel I may have swallowed, but in later experiences without Benzocaine, I still felt the same effect.) It did get me quite nervous because I did not think I would feel the puke coming up that was surely going to come (but never did.)
5:15 PM
I'm feeling nauseous, more uncomfortable, and I detect a definite change in perception, visuals are slight, and I can feel the intensity growing. At this time, I felt a strong urge to defecate, and so I journeyed to the bathroom. That experience was very similar to Shulgin's report of defecating while on a 12mg dose of 5MEO-DiPT.
5:30 PM
The discomfort and visuals are intensifying to the point where fear is getting irrational. I am slightly concerned and so I think to myself 'Perhaps it was too much for a first time experience?' At this point the visuals were somewhat akin to LSD: Shifting patterns in my carpet, wood grain and reflections were very sharp, and wavey. The visuals were accompanied by a VERY fast strobing effect, which seemed to cause visuals and sound to echo. I had to spend a 10 minutes or so in bed, trying to ease my mind, did a little meditation as well because of the growing discomfort from the body feelings. There was a definite speediness with the 2C-T-7, which didn't help matters at the time. I still had a great fear of whether I had done too much, which seemed to dissipate as I hit the plateau about an hour later.
6:00 PM to 8:00 PM
I seem to be peaking now, and the visuals are full blown. The best way I can describe them as is 'waves of colors, purple, yellow, red, blue, perhaps some green as well, covering everything and emanating from everywhere.' It seems as if these 'waves of color' are semi-transparent. It is as if they are right in my field of vision...everywhere, and yet I can see through them. Text on my computer screen looked like cryptic symbols, somewhat like this: '3#$%GH' and so I gave up reading anything and wandered around my apartment.
The mental effects were minimal. (What I mean by this is, there was a lack of any 'mind-fuck' or any 'zoning out' In fact if anything, my thoughts had sped up.) I had been talking to people online before the visuals really kicked in, and I did so after the visuals died down a bit, and I could tell I was a lot more philosophical than usual, but I did not detect any thought loops, or any interesting though patterns.
One effect that stood out from the others (besides the visuals) was time perception. Time slowed to a crawl, which made the experience all the more enjoyable. What was a 2 hour plateau seemed to drag on for 4-5 hours. This 'time stretching' continued throughout the rest of the trip making the 4-hour experience seem more like 8 hours.
At Or Around 8:30 PM
While the visuals have diminished quite a bit, the time perception dragged on. By this point, my body felt quite sore all over. I could no decipher text well enough that I picked up a pen and began compiling notes on my experience.
The effects lasted until around 11:00 PM and with the aid of some Melatonin (just to be sure I could fall asleep) I fell asleep relatively easy at 1:00 AM. When I awokr 8 hours later, I felt fine, and if anything, only slightly tired (but this was probably due to the Melatonin which has a tendency to make me feel a little groggy when I first wake.)
In Summary/Comments:
2C-T-7 provided some of the most stunning and intense visuals of any compound I have tried thus far. However, there was a feeling of emptiness with the 2C-T-7. It seemed to lack 'soul'. I think that perhaps combining it with 5MEO-DiPT (or LSD for that matter) will fill in the emptiness. While the burn was quite bad, it was not bad enough to dissuade me from trying that route of administration again. After getting somewhat used to the body feeling (a lot of discomfort in that area for me) I decided that there would be no reason to go much higher with an IN dose (If anything, only to 15mg.) After getting more familiar with the over all experience, I definitely plan to combine it with some 5MEO-DiPT.
Quick Note: As I do the day before the experience, the day of the experience, and the day after the experience, I took 200mg of DMAE. As to whether it effected the trip in anyway is unknown to me. I do know that doing this seems to lessen some of the negative effects I used to feel the day after any psychedelic experience.
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.


Just some good on-line resources
So, you’ve decided to learn programming. You're excited and ready to learn, and then you ask yourself, “Where do I begin, and which language do I start with?” My main advice for anyone wanting to start is to do exactly that — just start.  Don’t be afraid to make mistakes — some of the most important things I’ve learned have come from breaking my own code.
This is a collection of excellent video tutorials for visual learners.
CodeMonkeyCharlie playlist - This tutorial guides you through everything you need to begin developing Java programs. - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5WRadl6Bzes&list=PL09CE2067DE105C40
Hour of Code is a global movement that involves 180+ counties, where people with different age an background try coding. A few Hour of Code resources are listed below.
App Inventor lets you develop applications for Android phones using a web browser and either a connected phone or emulator. The App Inventor servers store your work and help you keep track of your projects.
Scratch is a free programming language and online community where you can create your own interactive stories, games, and animations
Mobile app development is the creation of software intended to run on mobile devices and optimized to take advantage of those product's unique features and hardware. The types of mobile apps that developers create include native apps, hybrid apps and HTML5 apps.
Nowadays children can start learning coding even at very early age – like 5 y.o. through playing games. Early coding is fun and exciting. The earlier children learn the basics of coding, the more easily they will be able to understand and apply coding later in life
Web development, also known as website development, broadly refers to the tasks associated with developing websites for hosting via internet. The web development process includes web design, web content development, client-side/server-side scripting and network security configuration, among other tasks. These are a couple of on-line resources that can help you start on Web Development.
An online certificate is a great way for students to enhance their education. Every year, thousands of students choose to pursue this type of program, which may be available in a range of different fields.
An online book is a resource in book-like form that is only available to read on the Internet. It differs from the common idea of an e-book, which is usually available for users to download and read locally on a computer, smartphone or on an e-reader
Web-based development tools for coding in the cloud. These are a couple of good cloud-based editors/compiler.
These are a few modern contest platforms that can help you prepare for compettitive programming. They also contain archives of programming problems.


There are two kinds of object properties.
The first kind is data properties. We already know how to work with them. All properties that we’ve been using until now were data properties.
The second type of properties is something new. It’s accessor properties. They are essentially functions that execute on getting and setting a value, but look like regular properties to an external code.
Accessor properties are represented by “getter” and “setter” methods. In an object literal they are denoted by get
and set
:
let obj = {
*!*get propName()*/!* {
// getter, the code executed on getting obj.propName
},
*!*set propName(value)*/!* {
// setter, the code executed on setting obj.propName = value
}
};
The getter works when obj.propName
is read, the setter – when it is assigned.
For instance, we have a user
object with name
and surname
:
Now we want to add a fullName
property, that should be "John Smith"
. Of course, we don’t want to copy-paste existing information, so we can implement it as an accessor:
```js run let user = { name: “John”, surname: “Smith”,
! get fullName() { return ${this.name} ${this.surname}
; } /! };
! alert(user.fullName); // John Smith /! ```
From the outside, an accessor property looks like a regular one. That’s the idea of accessor properties. We don’t call user.fullName
as a function, we read it normally: the getter runs behind the scenes.
As of now, fullName
has only a getter. If we attempt to assign user.fullName=
, there will be an error:
``js run let user = { get fullName() { return
…`; } };
! user.fullName = “Test”; // Error (property has only a getter) /! ```
Let’s fix it by adding a setter for user.fullName
:
```js run let user = { name: “John”, surname: “Smith”,
get fullName() { return ${this.name} ${this.surname}
; },
! set fullName(value) { [this.name, this.surname] = value.split(" "); } /! };
// set fullName is executed with the given value. user.fullName = “Alice Cooper”;
alert(user.name); // Alice alert(user.surname); // Cooper ```
As the result, we have a “virtual” property fullName
. It is readable and writable.
Descriptors for accessor properties are different from those for data properties.
For accessor properties, there is no value
or writable
, but instead there are get
and set
functions.
That is, an accessor descriptor may have:
get
– a function without arguments, that works when a property is read,set
– a function with one argument, that is called when the property is set,enumerable
– same as for data properties,configurable
– same as for data properties.For instance, to create an accessor fullName
with defineProperty
, we can pass a descriptor with get
and set
:
```js run let user = { name: “John”, surname: “Smith” };
! Object.defineProperty(user, ‘fullName’, { get() { return ${this.name} ${this.surname}
; },
set(value) { [this.name, this.surname] = value.split(" "); } /! });
alert(user.fullName); // John Smith
for(let key in user) alert(key); // name, surname ```
Please note that a property can be either an accessor (has get/set
methods) or a data property (has a value
), not both.
If we try to supply both get
and value
in the same descriptor, there will be an error:
```js run ! // Error: Invalid property descriptor. /! Object.defineProperty({}, ‘prop’, { get() { return 1 },
value: 2 }); ```
Getters/setters can be used as wrappers over “real” property values to gain more control over operations with them.
For instance, if we want to forbid too short names for user
, we can have a setter name
and keep the value in a separate property _name
:
```js run let user = { get name() { return this._name; },
set name(value) { if (value.length < 4) { alert(“Name is too short, need at least 4 characters”); return; } this._name = value; } };
user.name = “Pete”; alert(user.name); // Pete
user.name = ""; // Name is too short… ```
So, the name is stored in _name
property, and the access is done via getter and setter.
Technically, external code is able to access the name directly by using user._name
. But there is a widely known convention that properties starting with an underscore "_"
are internal and should not be touched from outside the object.
One of the great uses of accessors is that they allow to take control over a “regular” data property at any moment by replacing it with a getter and a setter and tweak its behavior.
Imagine we started implementing user objects using data properties name
and age
:
function User(name, age) {
this.name = name;
this.age = age;
}
let john = new User("John", 25);
alert( john.age ); // 25
…But sooner or later, things may change. Instead of age
we may decide to store birthday
, because it’s more precise and convenient:
function User(name, birthday) {
this.name = name;
this.birthday = birthday;
}
let john = new User("John", new Date(1992, 6, 1));
Now what to do with the old code that still uses age
property?
We can try to find all such places and fix them, but that takes time and can be hard to do if that code is used by many other people. And besides, age
is a nice thing to have in user
, right?
Let’s keep it.
Adding a getter for age
solves the problem:
```js run no-beautify function User(name, birthday) { this.name = name; this.birthday = birthday;
! // age is calculated from the current date and birthday Object.defineProperty(this, “age”, { get() { let todayYear = new Date().getFullYear(); return todayYear - this.birthday.getFullYear(); } }); /! }
let john = new User(“John”, new Date(1992, 6, 1));
alert( john.birthday ); // birthday is available alert( john.age ); // …as well as the age ```
Now the old code works too and we’ve got a nice additional property.


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Hi, In this post I would like to explain how we can audit tables in SQL server using Change data capture ( CDC) approach.
Requirement:
In the world of transactional databases, It is always required to audit our changes to track changes like what was changed and when it was changed especially with sensitve data. For example If we are dealing with some pharmacy or someother key domains related data, then as per govt regulations it is mandatory to audit certain data.
Traditional approaches to Audit Data
There many ways to audit data in Sql server, some traditional approaches are as follow:
-
Using C# code itself Where ever we have insert and update statements , there we need to have some extra logic to insert into our tracking tables for changes.
For example: Lets say I am trying to update "FirstName" field and In order to audit it I need to take following approach -- Select FirstName From User where Id=10 -- Store this value in a variable -- Update User set Firstname='New Value' where Id=10 -- Insert into User_Audit (Column,OldValue,NewValue,DateValue) Values ('FirstName','Old Value stored in variable','New Value',GetDate()
So just to audit this change we need to write few extra lines of code and as the number of places to audit increases, this extra logic also increases which is a pain for maintaining.
-
Using Triggers By making use of triggers, we can avoid this extra logic but there are few scenarios where triggers dont actually fire and we need some extra configuration. By default, the BULK INSERT statement do not execute triggers. However, you can enable triggers by using FIRE_TRIGGERS qualifiers. Also It is a manual process to write these triggers.
So, In these cases we can make use of SQL Server inbuilt feature for auditing.
Feature Availability:
CDC approach was indroduced in MS Sql 2008 but restricted only to developer and Enterprise editions. But from Sql server 2017, It is present in Standard Edition too.
Getting Started:
As CDC is specific to certain versions, initially lets check the version of sql server
select @@version
---Output
Microsoft SQL Server 2017 (RTM) - 14.0.1000.169 (X64) Aug 22 2017 17:04:49 Copyright (C) 2017 Microsoft Corporation Express Edition (64-bit) on Windows 10 Pro 10.0 <X64> (Build 17134: ) (Hypervisor)
I can see that my version of sql server in 2017 and Express Edition. So as per my understanding CDC feature is avaibale for Standard, Developer and Enterprise version of 2017 but not Express edition.
Enabling CDC: You can run this stored procedure in the context of each database to enable CDC at database level
USE Pavan
GO
EXEC sys.sp_cdc_enable_db
GO
When I ran this command, I got following error
Msg 22988, Level 16, State 1, Procedure sys.spcdcenabledb, Line 13 [Batch Start Line 2] This instance of SQL Server is the Express Edition (64-bit). Change data capture is only available in the Enterprise, Developer, Enterprise Evaluation, and Standard editions.
So only option I have now is to install standard or developer editions and I’ll go with developer edition for now because standard edition costs me.
After Installing Sql server devloper edition let me check the version
select @@version
---Output
Microsoft SQL Server 2017 (RTM) - 14.0.1000.169 (X64) Aug 22 2017 17:04:49 Copyright (C) 2017 Microsoft Corporation Developer Edition (64-bit) on Windows 10 Pro 10.0 <X64> (Build 17134: ) (Hypervisor)
Note: When we have 2 different versions installed, Please make sure that we connect to appropriate server
Now lets try to enable CDC by running following proc and this time it is successful.

Check List Of Tables Having CDC
select is_tracked_by_cdc,* from sys.tables where is_ms_shipped=0
I have one table in my DB and we can see is_tracked_by_cdc is set to 0 ie cdc is not enabled on this table
Enable CDC
EXEC sys.sp_cdc_enable_table
@source_schema = N'dbo',
@source_name = N'Test',
@role_name = NULL
select is_tracked_by_cdc,* from sys.tables where is_ms_shipped=0
Here we need to pass schema and then source table name. role_name is used to restrict querying cdc tables based on roles and if we want this data to be accessible for everyone, we need to pass null for this value.
Enabling CDC for certain columns:
In case if we want to track only certain columns, then we need to pass them in the parameter
@captured_column_list = ‘[Firstname]’ to the proc sys.sp_cdc_enable_table
EXEC sys.sp_cdc_enable_table
@source_schema = N'dbo',
@source_name = N'Test',
@role_name = NULL ,
@captured_column_list = '[Firstname]'
select is_tracked_by_cdc,* from sys.tables where is_ms_shipped=0
Now we can see few extra tables created in the system table
Testing CDC:
As we enabled CDC for our test table, now lets try to test how it is actually working. I’ll insert few records into Test table and see the result.
INSERT INTO [dbo].[Test]
(Id,Value)
VALUES (1,'pavan')
SELECT * FROM [Pavan].[cdc].[dbo_Test_CT]
select * from test
SELECT * FROM [Pavan].[cdc].[change_tables]
Unfortunately, I am not seeing any data in my CDC table which is opposite to my expectations
By looking at last query results, I can see that CDC is enabled on my “Test” table but still dbo_Test_CT table is not populated with any data.
I tried to identify errors by using these queries
exec sys.sp_cdc_help_change_data_capture
exec sys.sp_cdc_help_jobs
select * from sys.dm_cdc_errors
I see that there were no jobs for capture. And unfortunately I forgot to turn on my sql server agent.
Missing CDC capture Job when enabling CDC on table in SQL Server
The reason behind missing data in CDC tables is because this feature depends on Sql Jobs and by default sql jobs are in stopped state and we need to enable them.
Now to create these missging jobs, I need to run following statements and ultimately we can see these jobs created
EXEC sys.sp_cdc_add_job @job_type = N'capture';
EXEC sys.sp_cdc_add_job @job_type = N'cleanup';
Note By default if we have sql server agent running at the time of enabling cdc on a table, it will create these jobs and it is not required to run above scripts.
** Now lets test CDC again**
Insert
INSERT INTO [dbo].[Test]
(Id,Value)
VALUES (3,'Satish')
SELECT * FROM [Pavan].[cdc].[dbo_Test_CT]
select * from test
So I can see my inserted values in dbo_Test_CT table but not the latest inserted one… The reason for that is there is a slight deelay of 1 sec for the change to appear and here we are querying it along with insert.
There are two values which are very important to us is __$operation and __$update_mask.
Column _$operation contains value which corresponds to DML Operations. Following is quick list of value and its corresponding meaning.
Delete Statement = 1
Insert Statement = 2
Value before Update Statement = 3
Value after Update Statement = 4
Update
update test set value='Sai satish' where id=3
SELECT * FROM [Pavan].[cdc].[dbo_Test_CT]
select * from test
Row1 corresponds to insert (__operation=2) and we can see values for Id, Firstname,lastname
Row2,3 corresponds to update… row 2 has previous values and row 3 has updated values.. There I update firstname and lastname
Row 4,5 corresponds to update… Here we can see that Lastname in row 4 is null because, I am not updating it and only I updated Firstname
Understanding __update_mask:
In the above image for rows 2,3 we have update mask value as “0x06” and the binary equivalent of this is “0110”… So from this I can say that columns 2,3 were updated which are nothing but Firstname and Lastname
In the same way for rows 4,5 we have a value “0x02” and the binary equivalent is “0100”… So I can say column 1 is updated.
Identifying Records Modified In a Specific Transaction
Basically in tracking table we have data in the column __$start_lsn which is nothing but a transaction log sequence number
SELECT * FROM cdc.lsn_time_mapping
This has info related to all transactions and it has date time
So In order to detect the time frame and group transactions in tracking table, we can use this query
select Id,Firstname,Lastname,t.* from cdc.dbo_Users_CT u inner join
cdc.lsn_time_mapping t on u.__$start_lsn=t.start_lsn
Disabling CDC On Table:
USE Pavan;
GO
EXEC sys.sp_cdc_help_change_data_capture
GO
By using above query, we will get different parameters required for disabling the CDC
USE Pavan;
GO
EXECUTE sys.sp_cdc_disable_table
@source_schema = N'dbo',
@source_name = N'Test',
@capture_instance = N'dbo_Test';
GO
Once the CDC is disabled, It will delete all tracking tables too.
Deleting CDC on Database
USE Pavan
GO
EXEC sys.sp_cdc_disable_db
GO
Data Cleanup From CDC Tables
In a transactional database with good load, If we have this Change tracking enabled, there are chances of the database growing exponentially. So keeping that in mind, SQL server itself will clean these logs every 3 days but this is configurable.
SELECT ([retention])/((60*24)) AS Default_Retention_days ,*
FROM msdb.dbo.cdc_jobs
Initally when we created CDC on a table, it created 2 jobs. One for capture and the other for cleanup.
So it is the responsibility of cleanup job to clean the data
sys.sp_cdc_cleanup_change_table
Updating this default 3 day value:
EXEC Pavan.sys.sp_cdc_change_job
@job_type=N'Cleanup'
,@retention=20160 -- <60 min *24 hrs * 14 days >
go
Thanks,
Pavan Kumar Aryasomayajulu


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A
autofocus()
- Method in class
Camera
Adjust objective to get the optimum focus.
B
Bike
- Class in
<Unnamed>
A bike model in Java.
C
Camera
- Class in
<Unnamed>
This class represents a digital camera with an autofocus feature.
Camera(Objective)
- Constructor for class
Camera
The constructor for objective.
contrast
- Variable in class
Objective
The test data, stores contrast values for all lens-positions
F
focusPos
- Variable in class
Objective
The current position of the lens
G
Gears
- Class in
<Unnamed>
This class models the gears.
getContrast()
- Method in class
Objective
getMaterial()
- Method in class
Bike
getModelId()
- Method in class
Bike
getPrice()
- Method in class
Bike
Get the price of the bike.
getTribonacciNr(int)
- Static method in class
Tribonacci
This method calculates the n'th tribonacci number.
gotMaximum()
- Method in class
Objective
Method for automated test
I
isStreetLegal()
- Method in class
Bike
Check if the bike is legal for usage on streets.
M
main(String[])
- Static method in class
Objective
Initializes an Objective using the given arguments and prints the generated test-data
main(String[])
- Static method in class
Tribonacci
Command line interface.
MAX_FRONT_SPROCKETS
- Static variable in class
Gears
MAX_REAR_SPROCKETS
- Static variable in class
Gears
MIN_FRONT_SPROCKETS
- Static variable in class
Gears
MIN_REAR_SPROCKETS
- Static variable in class
Gears
O
Objective
- Class in
<Unnamed>
A model of a camera dedicated to the autofocus-exercise.
Objective()
- Constructor for class
Objective
Default constructor uses some default data to initialize the camera
Objective(byte, byte, byte)
- Constructor for class
Objective
This constructor uses the given data to initialize the camera.
S
stepLeft()
- Method in class
Objective
Moves the focus-motor to the left
stepRight()
- Method in class
Objective
Moves the focus-motor to the right
T
toString()
- Method in class
Objective
Prints the current state to the console
Tribonacci
- Class in
<Unnamed>
The class Tribonacci calculates the 37th number of the tribonacci sequence.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block title %} Create a new quiz {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% block logo %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to create a new quiz!
Each time when you finish a qustion edit, please click the "Save" button to save your question and move to the next qustion. All the questions will save to the database. Please make sure you insert the correct quiz id and quiz name!
|


So, is Python 3, thanks to new exciting features, well adopted among its community? Sadly, not yet. The popular page Python 3 Wall of Superpowers (https://python3wos.appspot.com) that tracks the compatibility of most popular packages with the Python 3 branch was, until not so long ago, named Python 3 Wall of Shame. This situation is changing and the table of listed packages on the mentioned page is slowly turning "more green" with every month. Still, this does not mean that all teams building their applications will shortly use only Python 3. When all popular packages are available on Python 3, the popular excuse—the packages that we use are not ported yet—will no longer be valid.
The main reason for such a situation is that porting the existing application from Python 2 to Python 3 is always a challenge. There are tools like 2to3 that can perform automated code translation but they do not ensure that the result will be 100% correct. Also, such translated code may not perform as well as in its original form without manual adjustments. The moving of existing complex code bases to Python 3 might involve tremendous effort and cost that some organizations may not be able to afford. Still such costs can be split in time. Some good software architecture design methodologies, such as service-oriented architecture or microservices, can help to achieve this goal gradually. New project components (services or microservices) can be written using the new technology and existing ones can be ported one at a time.
In the long run, moving to Python 3 can only have beneficial effects on a project. According to PEP-404, there won't be a 2.8 release in the 2.x branch of Python anymore. Also, there may be a time in the future when all major projects such as Django, Flask, and numpy will drop any 2.x compatibility and will only be available on Python 3.
My personal opinion on this topic can be considered controversial. I think that the best incentive for the community would be to completely drop Python 2 support when creating new packages. This, of course, greatly limits the reach of such software but it may be the only way to change the way of thinking of those who insist on sticking to Python 2.x.


Introducing Gehyra
What is Gehyra?
Gehyra is a full-stack JavaScript, Python and GoLang platform for developing modern mobile, web and IOT applications. Gehyra includes a key set of best practice open source technologies for building connected-client reactive applications in industrial, enterprise and comercial domains. The technology stack is an opinionated and curated set of packages from the Python, GoLang, Node.js and general JavaScript communities.
Gehyra has world class Human Factors to provide beautiful, responsive, human-friendly user interfaces with unbelievalbe theming.
Gehyra is made for Integration, bringing together sensors, devices, protocols, databases, network and web services into a consistent framework.
Gehyra uses the latest machine learning libraries to abstract, correlate, organise and gain intelligent insights from the information collected.
Gehyra allows you to search, analyse and act on your data in realtime and with scale from megabytes to petabyes of data.
Gehyra apps can be developed in one language, JavaScript, across all environments: device, application server, web browser, and mobile.
Gehyra provides full lifecycle management to help protect and secure your investment in best practice technologies.
Who are oGecko Solutions?
We are a technology company that monitors Open Source, integrates the best of the best, and creates solutions to humanistic collaborative endeavors. We are based in Sydney, Australia.
Our overall vision is to apply collective intelligence in an ethical and open way to serve the public and private sectors; reducing waste, mistakes, corruption, crime and suffering; while helping improve health, security, education and well being. We aim to create solutions that are elegant, enjoyable and easy to use that help support you in achieving your goals.
We have a over 30 years of experience in the best practices of software engineering and applying them to challenging problems. We have developed solutions for the Industrial Automation Market, Building Controls Market, Security and Access Control Market, Entertainment Market, Desktop Market, and Education Market.
Some key areas of expertise include:
- Big Data, Data Aggregation, Data Science
- Machine Learning, Analytics and Intelligence
- Cyber Security, Security Governance and Incident Response
- High Availability, Scalability, Containerization, and Micro-services
- Agile Practices, High Maturity Models, Continuous Integration, Test and Deployment
- Graphic Design, Human Factors and User Experience
- Relational, No-SQL, and Graph based databases
- NodeJS, AngularJS, ReactJS, ExpressJS
If you have any enquiries for consultation, development or other services in your domain please feel free to contact us by email on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gehyra resources
The place to get started with Gehyra is the Official Gehyra Tutorial.
This site, the Gehyra API covers intermediate material on the architecture, design and how to use Gehyra in a larger scale app.
The oGecko Knowledge Base has general technical information, including work instructions and open source technology decision matrices.
Stack Overflow is the best place to ask (and answer!) technical questions. Be sure to add the oGecko tag to your question.
Visit the oGecko Discussion Forums to get help, talk about the community, or discuss changes to core.