AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy
The AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy
resource specifies an Amazon EC2 Auto
Scaling scaling policy so that the Auto Scaling group can scale the number of instances
available for your application.
For more information about using scaling policies to scale your Auto Scaling group automatically, see Dynamic scaling and Predictive scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy", "Properties" : { "AdjustmentType" :
String
, "AutoScalingGroupName" :String
, "Cooldown" :String
, "EstimatedInstanceWarmup" :Integer
, "MetricAggregationType" :String
, "MinAdjustmentMagnitude" :Integer
, "PolicyType" :String
, "PredictiveScalingConfiguration" :PredictiveScalingConfiguration
, "ScalingAdjustment" :Integer
, "StepAdjustments" :[ StepAdjustment, ... ]
, "TargetTrackingConfiguration" :TargetTrackingConfiguration
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy Properties: AdjustmentType:
String
AutoScalingGroupName:String
Cooldown:String
EstimatedInstanceWarmup:Integer
MetricAggregationType:String
MinAdjustmentMagnitude:Integer
PolicyType:String
PredictiveScalingConfiguration:PredictiveScalingConfiguration
ScalingAdjustment:Integer
StepAdjustments:- StepAdjustment
TargetTrackingConfiguration:TargetTrackingConfiguration
Properties
AdjustmentType
-
Specifies how the scaling adjustment is interpreted. The valid values are
ChangeInCapacity
,ExactCapacity
, andPercentChangeInCapacity
.Required if the policy type is
StepScaling
orSimpleScaling
. For more information, see Scaling adjustment types in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.Required: Conditional
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
AutoScalingGroupName
-
The name of the Auto Scaling group.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Cooldown
-
The duration of the policy's cooldown period, in seconds. When a cooldown period is specified here, it overrides the default cooldown period defined for the Auto Scaling group.
Valid only if the policy type is
SimpleScaling
. For more information, see Scaling cooldowns for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
EstimatedInstanceWarmup
-
The estimated time, in seconds, until a newly launched instance can contribute to the CloudWatch metrics. If not provided, the default is to use the value from the default cooldown period for the Auto Scaling group.
Valid only if the policy type is
TargetTrackingScaling
orStepScaling
.Required: No
Type: Integer
Update requires: No interruption
MetricAggregationType
-
The aggregation type for the CloudWatch metrics. The valid values are
Minimum
,Maximum
, andAverage
. If the aggregation type is null, the value is treated asAverage
.Valid only if the policy type is
StepScaling
.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
MinAdjustmentMagnitude
-
The minimum value to scale by when the adjustment type is
PercentChangeInCapacity
. For example, suppose that you create a step scaling policy to scale out an Auto Scaling group by 25 percent and you specify aMinAdjustmentMagnitude
of 2. If the group has 4 instances and the scaling policy is performed, 25 percent of 4 is 1. However, because you specified aMinAdjustmentMagnitude
of 2, Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling scales out the group by 2 instances.Valid only if the policy type is
StepScaling
orSimpleScaling
. For more information, see Scaling adjustment types in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.Note Some Auto Scaling groups use instance weights. In this case, set the
MinAdjustmentMagnitude
to a value that is at least as large as your largest instance weight.Required: No
Type: Integer
Update requires: No interruption
PolicyType
-
One of the following policy types:
-
TargetTrackingScaling
-
StepScaling
-
SimpleScaling
(default) -
PredictiveScaling
For more information, see Target tracking scaling policies and Step and simple scaling policies in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling User Guide.
Required: No
Type: String
Minimum:
1
Maximum:
64
Pattern:
[\u0020-\uD7FF\uE000-\uFFFD\uD800\uDC00-\uDBFF\uDFFF\r\n\t]*
Update requires: No interruption
-
PredictiveScalingConfiguration
-
A predictive scaling policy. Provides support for predefined and custom metrics.
Predefined metrics include CPU utilization, network in/out, and the Application Load Balancer request count.
Required: Conditional
Type: PredictiveScalingConfiguration
Update requires: No interruption
ScalingAdjustment
-
The amount by which to scale, based on the specified adjustment type. A positive value adds to the current capacity while a negative number removes from the current capacity. For exact capacity, you must specify a positive value.
Required if the policy type is
SimpleScaling
. (Not used with any other policy type.)Required: Conditional
Type: Integer
Update requires: No interruption
StepAdjustments
-
A set of adjustments that enable you to scale based on the size of the alarm breach.
Required if the policy type is
StepScaling
. (Not used with any other policy type.)Required: Conditional
Type: List of StepAdjustment
Update requires: No interruption
TargetTrackingConfiguration
-
A target tracking scaling policy. Includes support for predefined or customized metrics.
The following predefined metrics are available:
-
ASGAverageCPUUtilization
-
ASGAverageNetworkIn
-
ASGAverageNetworkOut
-
ALBRequestCountPerTarget
If you specify
ALBRequestCountPerTarget
for the metric, you must specify theResourceLabel
property with thePredefinedMetricSpecification
.Required: Conditional
Type: TargetTrackingConfiguration
Update requires: No interruption
-
Return values
Ref
When you specify an AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy
type as an argument to
the Ref
function, CloudFormation returns the policy Amazon Resource Name (ARN).
For example:
arn:aws:autoscaling:us-east-2:123456789012:scalingPolicy:ab12c4d5-a1b2-a1b2-a1b2-ab12c4d56789:autoScalingGroupName/myStack-AutoScalingGroup-AB12C4D5E6:policyName/myStack-myScalingPolicy-AB12C4D5E6
.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Remarks
When you create the AWS::CloudWatch::Alarm resource for a step or simple scaling policy, specify the
name of the scaling policy in the AlarmActions
property. For an example
snippet, see Declaring a scaling policy with a CloudWatch alarm.
Examples
The following examples specify scaling policies for an Auto Scaling group.
For more template snippets, see Auto scaling template snippets.
Predictive scaling policy
The following template snippet shows a predictive scaling policy configuration that
uses CPU utilization metrics with a target utilization of 70. Because
ForecastOnly
mode is specified, Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling generates forecasts
with traffic predictions for the two days ahead, but does not actively scale the group.
JSON
{ "AWSTemplateFormatVersion":"2010-09-09", "Resources":{ "myPredictiveScalingPolicy":{ "Type":"AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy", "Properties":{ "AutoScalingGroupName":{ "Ref":"myASG" }, "PolicyType":"PredictiveScaling", "PredictiveScalingConfiguration":{ "MetricSpecifications":[ { "TargetValue":70, "PredefinedMetricPairSpecification":{ "PredefinedMetricType":"ASGCPUUtilization" } } ], "Mode":"ForecastOnly" } } } } }
YAML
AWSTemplateFormatVersion: 2010-09-09 Resources: myPredictiveScalingPolicy: Type: 'AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy' Properties: AutoScalingGroupName: !Ref myASG PolicyType: PredictiveScaling PredictiveScalingConfiguration: MetricSpecifications: - TargetValue: 70 PredefinedMetricPairSpecification: PredefinedMetricType: ASGCPUUtilization Mode: ForecastOnly
Target tracking scaling policy
The following example creates an Auto Scaling group with two target tracking scaling
policies based on the ASGAverageCPUUtilization
and
ALBRequestCountPerTarget
metrics. The properties of each of these policies
include a TargetValue
property that references a parameter value from the same template.
JSON
{ "AWSTemplateFormatVersion":"2010-09-09", "Parameters":{ "AMI":{ "Type":"String" }, "Subnets":{ "Type":"CommaDelimitedList" }, "VPC":{ "Type":"String" }, "CPUPolicyTargetValue":{ "Type":"String" }, "ALBRequestCountTargetValue":{ "Type":"String" } }, "Resources":{ "myLoadBalancer":{ "Type":"AWS::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::LoadBalancer", "Properties":{ "Subnets":{ "Ref":"Subnets" } } }, "myLoadBalancerListener":{ "Type":"AWS::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::Listener", "Properties":{ "DefaultActions":[ { "TargetGroupArn":{ "Ref":"myTargetGroup" }, "Type":"forward" } ], "LoadBalancerArn":{ "Ref":"myLoadBalancer" }, "Port":80, "Protocol":"HTTP" } }, "myTargetGroup":{ "Type":"AWS::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::TargetGroup", "Properties":{ "Name":"myTargetGroup", "Port":80, "Protocol":"HTTP", "VpcId":{ "Ref":"VPC" } } }, "myLaunchConfig":{ "Type":"AWS::AutoScaling::LaunchConfiguration", "Properties":{ "ImageId":{ "Ref":"AMI" }, "InstanceType":"t2.large" } }, "myASG":{ "Type":"AWS::AutoScaling::AutoScalingGroup", "Properties":{ "MaxSize":"2", "MinSize":"1", "VPCZoneIdentifier":{ "Ref":"Subnets" }, "LaunchConfigurationName":{ "Ref":"myLaunchConfig" }, "TargetGroupARNs":[ { "Ref":"myTargetGroup" } ] } }, "myCPUPolicy":{ "Type":"AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy", "Properties":{ "AutoScalingGroupName":{ "Ref":"myASG" }, "PolicyType":"TargetTrackingScaling", "TargetTrackingConfiguration":{ "PredefinedMetricSpecification":{ "PredefinedMetricType":"ASGAverageCPUUtilization" }, "TargetValue":{ "Ref":"CPUPolicyTargetValue" } } } }, "myALBRequestCountPolicy":{ "Type":"AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy", "Properties":{ "AutoScalingGroupName":{ "Ref":"myASG" }, "PolicyType":"TargetTrackingScaling", "TargetTrackingConfiguration":{ "PredefinedMetricSpecification":{ "PredefinedMetricType":"ALBRequestCountPerTarget", "ResourceLabel":{ "Fn::Join":[ "/", [ { "Fn::GetAtt":[ "myLoadBalancer", "LoadBalancerFullName" ] }, { "Fn::GetAtt":[ "myTargetGroup", "TargetGroupFullName" ] } ] ] } }, "TargetValue":{ "Ref":"ALBRequestCountTargetValue" } } } } } }
YAML
AWSTemplateFormatVersion: 2010-09-09 Parameters: AMI: Type: String Subnets: Type: CommaDelimitedList VPC: Type: String CPUPolicyTargetValue: Type: String ALBRequestCountTargetValue: Type: String Resources: myLoadBalancer: Type: AWS::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::LoadBalancer Properties: Subnets: !Ref Subnets myLoadBalancerListener: Type: "AWS::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::Listener" Properties: DefaultActions: - TargetGroupArn: !Ref myTargetGroup Type: forward LoadBalancerArn: !Ref myLoadBalancer Port: 80 Protocol: HTTP myTargetGroup: Type: "AWS::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::TargetGroup" Properties: Name: myTargetGroup Port: 80 Protocol: HTTP VpcId: !Ref VPC myLaunchConfig: Type: AWS::AutoScaling::LaunchConfiguration Properties: ImageId: !Ref AMI InstanceType: t2.large myASG: Type: AWS::AutoScaling::AutoScalingGroup Properties: MaxSize: '2' MinSize: '1' VPCZoneIdentifier: !Ref Subnets LaunchConfigurationName: !Ref myLaunchConfig TargetGroupARNs: - !Ref myTargetGroup myCPUPolicy: Type: AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy Properties: AutoScalingGroupName: !Ref myASG PolicyType: TargetTrackingScaling TargetTrackingConfiguration: PredefinedMetricSpecification: PredefinedMetricType: ASGAverageCPUUtilization TargetValue: !Ref CPUPolicyTargetValue myALBRequestCountPolicy: Type: AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy Properties: AutoScalingGroupName: !Ref myASG PolicyType: TargetTrackingScaling TargetTrackingConfiguration: PredefinedMetricSpecification: PredefinedMetricType: ALBRequestCountPerTarget ResourceLabel: !Join - '/' - - !GetAtt myLoadBalancer.LoadBalancerFullName - !GetAtt myTargetGroup.TargetGroupFullName TargetValue: !Ref ALBRequestCountTargetValue
Step scaling policy
The following example creates a scaling policy with the StepScaling
policy type and the ChangeInCapacity
adjustment type. You must also create a
CloudWatch alarm that monitors a CloudWatch metric for your Auto Scaling group. You can
associate a CloudWatch alarm with only one scaling policy.
When the associated alarm is triggered, the policy increases the capacity of the Auto Scaling group based on the following step adjustments (assuming a CloudWatch alarm threshold of 70 percent):
-
Increase capacity by 1 when the value of the metric is greater than or equal to 70 percent but less than 85 percent
-
Increase capacity by 2 when the value of the metric is greater than or equal to 85 percent but less than 95 percent
-
Increase capacity by 3 when the value of the metric is greater than or equal to 95 percent
JSON
{ "Resources":{ "ASGScalingPolicyHigh":{ "Type":"AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy", "Properties":{ "AdjustmentType":"ChangeInCapacity", "AutoScalingGroupName":{ "Ref":"myASG" }, "PolicyType":"StepScaling", "MetricAggregationType":"Average", "EstimatedInstanceWarmup":60, "StepAdjustments":[ { "MetricIntervalLowerBound":0, "MetricIntervalUpperBound":15, "ScalingAdjustment":1 }, { "MetricIntervalLowerBound":15, "MetricIntervalUpperBound":25, "ScalingAdjustment":2 }, { "MetricIntervalLowerBound":25, "ScalingAdjustment":3 } ] } } } }
YAML
--- Resources: ASGScalingPolicyHigh: Type: AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy Properties: AdjustmentType: "ChangeInCapacity" AutoScalingGroupName: Ref: "myASG" PolicyType: "StepScaling" MetricAggregationType: "Average" EstimatedInstanceWarmup: 60 StepAdjustments: - MetricIntervalLowerBound: 0 MetricIntervalUpperBound: 15 ScalingAdjustment: 1 - MetricIntervalLowerBound: 15 MetricIntervalUpperBound: 25 ScalingAdjustment: 2 - MetricIntervalLowerBound: 25 ScalingAdjustment: 3
Simple scaling policy
The following example creates a scaling policy with the SimpleScaling
policy type and the ChangeInCapacity
adjustment type. The policy increases
capacity by one when it is triggered. You must also create a CloudWatch alarm that
monitors a CloudWatch metric for your Auto Scaling group. You can associate a CloudWatch
alarm with only one scaling policy.
JSON
{ "Resources":{ "ASGScalingPolicyHigh":{ "Type":"AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy", "Properties":{ "AdjustmentType":"ChangeInCapacity", "PolicyType":"SimpleScaling", "Cooldown":"300", "AutoScalingGroupName":{ "Ref":"myASG" }, "ScalingAdjustment":1 } } } }
YAML
--- Resources: ASGScalingPolicyHigh: Type: AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy Properties: AdjustmentType: "ChangeInCapacity" PolicyType: "SimpleScaling" Cooldown: "300" AutoScalingGroupName: Ref: "myASG" ScalingAdjustment: 1


An object is declared using literal notation by: var person1 = { name: "Andra", age: 26, location: "San Francisco" } Literal notation is best used when you have a lot of different objects, or don't require a lot of behaviour associated with your object, i.e. it is just a container for data. In this example, name, age, and location are known as properties of the person1 object, and "Andra", 26, and "San Francisco" are the values of those properties.
An object is declared using constructor notation by:
var person2 = new Object();
person2.name = "Jake";
person2.age = "25";
person2.location = "San Francisco";
Constructor notation is best used when you have a large number of objects that need to be instantiated or modified in some way. Or if you need multiple instances of that same object.
In this example, name, age, and location are still properties of the person2 object, but are accessed using dot notation.
There are two different ways to access an object's properties in Javascript.
The first is bracket notation:
person1["name"] ==> output: "Andra"
The second is dot notation:
person2.name ==> output: "Jake"
person2.prototype.print_info = function(){
console.log('My name is ' + this.name + ', I am ' + this.age + ' and live in ' + this.location.' )
}
person2.print_info() ==> output: 'My name is Jake, I am 25 and live in San Francisco.'


int pg_lo_import ([ resource $connection ], string $pathname [, mixed $object_id ] )
pg_lo_import() creates a new large object in the database using a file on the filesystem as its data source. To use the large object interface, it is necessary to enclose it within a transaction block. Note: When safe mode is enabled, PHP checks whether the files or directories being operated upon have the same UID (owner) as the script that is being executed. Note: This function used to be called pg_loimport().
The OID of the newly created large object, or FALSE on failure.


Ethic for better software developer building a better world
The Ethical Programmer movement started in 2018 in Liège, Belgium, Europe, at the Liege Hackerspace. The goal is to responsabilize developers and companies about solutions they develop. It's still a work in progress and you're welcome to join us if you want:
Why no social buttons ?
Websites use those kinds of social features to track you so we've decided not to include them. Anyway, if you want to share this page, do it, we'll be pleased if you do
You can learn more about that on GNU Proprietary Surveillance article
Also, we don't track any of your activity on this website and don't use cookies to track you.


Clientui not initialized
{% load static %}
Browser Extension Scan
Clientui not initialized
CSP Observer is passively scanning your browser's activity to detect malicious extensions.
Your privacy is our top priority click here to learn about our privacy policy.


I needed to create seperate Chef accounts for some utility program running in my Chef server.
I was finally able to deprecate it today, but I saved those snippets because they're neat. These snippets use chef-server-ctl
, which is a utility software included in Chef server's installation
The bits
Interesting points
- I'm using
ruby_block
resources to execute my code, because:- It runs at the convergence phase and not at the compilation phase
- The code runs on a forked process so it can't crash my Chef client
- The code behaves as a standard "resource"
- I use
not_if
andonly_if
as much as possible, because:- They're camulative (all
only_if
conditions must pass and allnot_if
conditions must fail for the resource to run) - Running the "if" blocks doesn't count as running the resource, helping the resource feel idempotent ("nothing is modified unless it needs to")
- They're camulative (all
Ensure a user exists
The password is generated on the spot and not saved anywhere, because I was counting on certificate-based access.
The private key is ignored because I have another block to reset it.
username='blablason'
ruby_block "create-chef-user" do
# This is not a chef server
not_if {shell_out("which chef-server-ctl").exitstatus!=0}
# User does not exist
not_if {shell_out("chef-server-ctl user-list").stdout.split("\n").any?{|l|l==username}}
block do
pass=(0...20).map { (65 + rand(26)).chr }.join
shell_out("chef-server-ctl user-create #{username} #{username} #{username}<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#{pass}") # Ignoring output key because we'll recreate that later
end
end
Ensure a file contains the private key
The private key is used to calculate the public key, which is compared against the user's actual public key (fetched from chef-server-ctl
).
Should the keys mismatch, a new key is generated and written to the file, and the public side is written to the Chef server using chef-server-ctl
and a nifty perl replacement script.
I avoid matching changing the public key to match the current private key, although this can be done without much code modification.
username='blablason'
key_path='/home/blablason/key.pem'
ruby_block "reset-chef-key" do
# This is not a chef server
not_if {shell_out("which chef-server-ctl").exitstatus!=0}
# Key matches
not_if do
# If file doesn't exist, return false (code needs to be run)
unless ::File.exist? key_path then
puts 'missing file'
false
else
# Calculate current user's key
puts 'mismatching keys'
require 'openssl'
real_pub=Chef::JSONCompat.from_json(shell_out!("chef-server-ctl user-show #{username} -F json").stdout)['public_key'].strip
priv_key=OpenSSL::PKey::RSA.new(::File.read(key_path))
calc_pub=priv_key.public_key.to_s.strip
real_pub==calc_pub
end
end
block do
# Generate key
require 'openssl'
new_key=OpenSSL::PKey::RSA.new(2048)
new_pub_s=new_key.public_key.to_s
::File.write(key_path,new_key.to_s) # XXX might be vulnerable
# Fabricate replacement shell
perl_exec=shell_out!("which perl").stdout.strip
require 'tempfile'
rep_shell= Dir::Tmpname.make_tmpname '/tmp/shell', nil
f=::File.new(rep_shell,'w',0700)
f.write("#!#{perl_exec} -i
$pubkey='#{new_pub_s.inspect}';
while (<>) {
s/^\\s+\"public_key\":.*,/\"public_key\":$pubkey,/;
print;
}
")
f.close
shell_out!("EDITOR=#{rep_shell} chef-server-ctl user-edit #{username}")
::File.delete rep_shell
end
# Use "notifies" here to let stuff know that the key has been changed
end
Ensure a user belongs to an organization
This is not idempotent because I couldn't find a way to easily determine whether a user belongs to an organization.
However, I'm perfectly fine with this silently failing
username='blablason'
org_name='ORG'
execute 'assign-chef-org' do
# This is not a chef server
only_if 'which chef-server-ctl'
command "chef-server-ctl org-user-add #{org_name} #{username}"
end
Things I would have done differently
Were I to refactor this, I'd modify it to work against the Chef API directly rather than running chef-server-ctl
.
This would have looked neater, and would have allowed me to run from machines that aren't Chef servers.


Sustainability is the ability to maintain our needs as human beings while keeping in mind future generations and our current Earth. It is the practice of keeping environmental friendly that adheres to our current social, political, and economic concerns.
Our planet is our home, and it should continue to be a home for many years to come. As the human population continues to increase at an exponential rate, our needs increase too. This ultimately leads for more of our limited resources to be used, causing climate change, the destruction of ecosystems, and deprivation of the same planet quality for future generations to come. However, changes in our actions can help decrease these concerns while still being able to meet our needs. Finding ways to help sustain ourselves while also giving importance to how our actions affect our environment will help minimize damage and emphasize practices that have a positive impacts. Change matters- and it starts with you.


Men
Kids
Shopping Cart
2 Items in cart
SHIPPING INFORMATION
Address
City
State
Country
Pickup in store
PAYMENT DETAILS
Email Address
Credit Card Type
Credit Card Number
CART ITEMS
Mens Biscayne Wood Khaki Wood Dial
Qty:
$50.00
Mens Biscayne Wood Khaki Wood Dial
Qty:
$32.96
Total:
$82.96
TrustMeShop - $82.96
Verify with your fingerprint
Use Touch ID
Not Now


|
Method |
Description |
|
BatchCompareSet |
does a batch comparison of the set of strings with the given comparator string returning an array of results equal in length to the size of the given set of strings to test. |
|
BatchCompareSets |
does a batch comparison of one set of strings against another set of strings returning an array of results equal in length to the minimum size of the given sets of strings to test. |
|
GetSimilarity |
gets the similarity measure of the metric for the given strings. |
|
GetSimilarityExplained |
gets a div class xhtml similarity explaining the operation of the metric. |
|
GetSimilarityTimingActual |
gets the actual time in milliseconds it takes to perform a similarity timing. This call takes as long as the similarity metric to perform so should not be done in normal circumstances. |
|
GetSimilarityTimingEstimated |
gets the estimated time in milliseconds it takes to perform a similarity timing. |
|
GetUnnormalisedSimilarity |
gets the un-normalised similarity measure of the metric for the given strings. |


Class Manager
java.lang.Object
User
Employee
Manager
- All Implemented Interfaces:
java.io.Serializable
,java.lang.Comparable<User>
,Messageable
public class Manager
extends Employee
Manager is employee who manages all users.
- See Also:
- Serialized Form
-
Constructor Summary
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
addCourse(Course course)
Add course to courses.boolean
addNews(News news)
Add news.void
changeLimitOfStudents(Course course, int number)
Change limit of students of particular course.void
changeNumberOfCredits(Course course, int number)
Change number of credits of particular course.void
closeRegistration()
Change registration status to closed.void
deleteCourse(Course course)
Delete course from courses.void
deleteNews(News n)
Delete news.void
extendRegistration()
java.util.ArrayList<Course>
getCourses()
Returns all courses.java.lang.String
getMessage()
java.util.ArrayList<News>
getNews()
Returns all news.boolean
getRegistration()
Get registration status.java.util.ArrayList<Student>
getStudents()
Returns all students.java.util.ArrayList<Teacher>
getTeachers()
Returns all teachers.void
openRegistration()
Change registration status to open.void
sentMessage()
void
setCourses(java.util.ArrayList<Course> courses)
Set all courses.void
setNews(java.util.ArrayList<News> news)
Set all news.void
setStudents(java.util.ArrayList<Student> students)
Set all students.void
setTeachers(java.util.ArrayList<Teacher> teachers)
Set all teachers.java.lang.String
toString()
void
updateNews(News n, java.lang.String description)
Update description of particular news.java.util.ArrayList<Student>
viewStudentsInAlphabeticOrder()
View students sorted by name.void
viewStudentsTranscript(Student student)
View transcript of particular student.java.util.ArrayList<Course>
viewTeachersCourse(Teacher teacher)
View courses of specific teacher.java.util.ArrayList<Teacher>
viewTeachersInAlphabeticOrder()
View teachers sorted by name.Methods inherited from class Employee
compareTo, sentMessage
Methods inherited from class User
equals, getFullName, getId, getIsLogged, getName, getPassword, getSurname, getUsername, hashCode, login, logout, setFullName, setId, setIsLogged, setName, setPassword, setSurname, setUsername
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait
-
Constructor Details
-
Manager
public Manager(java.lang.String id, java.lang.String name, java.lang.String surname, EmployeeTypes department) -
Manager
public Manager()
-
-
Method Details
-
getCourses
public java.util.ArrayList<Course> getCourses()Returns all courses.- Returns:
- Returns ArrayList of all courses.
-
setCourses
public void setCourses(java.util.ArrayList<Course> courses)Set all courses.- Parameters:
courses
- - ArrayList of courses which need to be added
-
getTeachers
Returns all teachers.- Returns:
- Returns ArrayList of all teachers.
-
setTeachers
Set all teachers.- Parameters:
teachers
- - ArrayList of teachers which need to be added
-
getStudents
Returns all students.- Returns:
- Returns ArrayList of all students.
-
setStudents
Set all students.- Parameters:
students
- - ArrayList of students which need to be added
-
getNews
public java.util.ArrayList<News> getNews()Returns all news.- Returns:
- Returns ArrayList of all news.
-
setNews
public void setNews(java.util.ArrayList<News> news)Set all news.- Parameters:
news
- - ArrayList of news which need to be added
-
addCourse
public boolean addCourse(Course course)Add course to courses.- Parameters:
course
- - Course object which need to be added- Returns:
- Return yes if course was successfully added and no if wasn't.
-
deleteCourse
public void deleteCourse(Course course)Delete course from courses.- Parameters:
course
- - Course object which need to be deleted
-
changeLimitOfStudents
public void changeLimitOfStudents(Course course, int number)Change limit of students of particular course.- Parameters:
course
- - Course object which need to be changednumber
- - new students limit for course
-
changeNumberOfCredits
public void changeNumberOfCredits(Course course, int number)Change number of credits of particular course.- Parameters:
course
- - Course object which need to be changednumber
- - new number of credits for course
-
openRegistration
public void openRegistration()Change registration status to open. -
closeRegistration
public void closeRegistration()Change registration status to closed. -
getRegistration
public boolean getRegistration()Get registration status. -
extendRegistration
public void extendRegistration() -
addNews
public boolean addNews(News news)Add news.- Parameters:
news
- - object of News class which need to be added.
-
updateNews
public void updateNews(News n, java.lang.String description)Update description of particular news.- Parameters:
n
- - object of News class which need to be updated.description
- - new description of news
-
deleteNews
public void deleteNews(News n)Delete news.- Parameters:
n
- - object of News class which need to be deleted.
-
viewTeachersInAlphabeticOrder
View teachers sorted by name.- Returns:
- Return ArrayList of teachers sorted in alphabetic order.
-
viewTeachersCourse
View courses of specific teacher.- Parameters:
teacher
- - Teacher Object,we get his courses.- Returns:
- Return ArrayList of courses of particular teacher.
-
viewStudentsTranscript
View transcript of particular student.- Parameters:
student
- - Student object,we see his transctipt.
-
viewStudentsInAlphabeticOrder
View students sorted by name.- Returns:
- Return ArrayList of students sorted in alphabetic order.
-
toString
public java.lang.String toString()- Overrides:
toString
in classEmployee
-
sentMessage
public void sentMessage() -
getMessage
public java.lang.String getMessage()- Specified by:
getMessage
in interfaceMessageable
- Specified by:
getMessage
in classEmployee
-


The most recent and vivid conflict I had was with a woman with whom I had intercourse (sorry if this is TMI). I believe it is a vivid memory because I was impressed with how we both handled the situation. Basically, we had a situation where pregnancy might be a concern. The source of the conflict was that her religious beliefs were such that she'd only taken a pill once in her life, and thus taking a Plan-B pill the next morning was not something that she was thrilled with the prospect of doing. Very early on in the situation I noticed my fear of potential pregnancy and voiced my concern politely and gently. She acknowledged my concern and asked if I was thinking she should take Plan-B, which I said that I did think that was probably a good idea given that we are not very far along in our relationship.
I left it there, despite feeling increasing anxiety as the hours dragged on. Over the course of the next day I felt several impulses to call her and push her to go the to pharmacy, however I realized I was operating from a place of fear rather than trust, so I waited. At the end of that day she called me to inform me that she was in the process of taking the second pill of her life. She thanked me for not pressuring her as it made her feel as though it were her own decision rather than caving to pressure that I was applying to her. At teh end of this conflict, we both walked away more appreciative of one another, and a wonderful demonstration of trust now stands in our past as an example for future conflicts.
I honestly don't think I would do anything differently during the conflict at any point, and that's possibly one of the only conflicts, particularly one so emotionally stirring, about which I can say that. I learned that I need to be aware of the driving force behind my actions, and to dig deep, apply patience to the situation in order to adjust the place from which I am operating. By acting from a place of trust I ultimately got what I was hoping for out of it, and she was much more comfortable with the situation which was already inherently uncomfortable. Had I done the opposite and pressured her, I may very well have pushed her away from taking Plan-B and we both likely would have had ill will toward one another.


Format: (num)a + (num)b + (num)c + ... + (num)z = (num) For instance: 2a + 3b = 100 5c + 4a + 7b = 12 7c - 3b = 40
Answer:


Hello my first webpage
sample web page
Run this sometimes
pop from array
item 1
item 2
item 3
item 1
item 2
item 3
some data goes here


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | StreamStart |
| def | StreamEnd |
| def | DocumentStart |
| def | DocumentEnd |
| def | Alias |
| def | Scalar |
| def | SequenceStart |
| def | SequenceEnd |
| def | MappingStart |
| def | MappingEnd |
| def | GetResults |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.api.yaml_listener.EventHandler | |
| def | StreamStart |
| def | StreamEnd |
| def | DocumentStart |
| def | DocumentEnd |
| def | Alias |
| def | Scalar |
| def | SequenceStart |
| def | SequenceEnd |
| def | MappingStart |
| def | MappingEnd |
PyYAML event handler used to build objects. Maintains state information as it receives parse events so that object nesting is maintained. Uses provided builder object to construct and assemble objects as it goes. As it receives events from the YAML parser, it builds a stack of data representing structural tokens. As the scope of documents, mappings and sequences end, those token, value pairs are popped from the top of the stack so that the original scope can resume processing. A special case is made for the _KEY token. It represents a temporary value which only occurs inside mappings. It is immediately popped off the stack when it's associated value is encountered in the parse stream. It is necessary to do this because the YAML parser does not combine key and value information in to a single event.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| builder | |||
| ) |
PyYAML event handler used to build objects. Maintains state information as it receives parse events so that object nesting is maintained. Uses provided builder object to construct and assemble objects as it goes. As it receives events from the YAML parser, it builds a stack of data representing structural tokens. As the scope of documents, mappings and sequences end, those token, value pairs are popped from the top of the stack so that the original scope can resume processing. A special case is made for the _KEY token. It represents a temporary value which only occurs inside mappings. It is immediately popped off the stack when it's associated value is encountered in the parse stream. It is necessary to do this because the YAML parser does not combine key and value information in to a single event.
Initialization for builder handler. Args: builder: Instance of Builder class. Raises: ListenerConfigurationError when builder is not a Builder class.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.Alias | ( | self, | |
| event, | |||
| loader | |||
| ) |
Not implemented yet. Args: event: Ignored.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.DocumentEnd | ( | self, | |
| event, | |||
| loader | |||
| ) |
End of document. Args: event: Ignored.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.DocumentStart | ( | self, | |
| event, | |||
| loader | |||
| ) |
Build new document. Pushes new document on to stack. Args: event: Ignored.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.GetResults | ( | self | ) |
Get results of document stream processing. This method can be invoked after fully parsing the entire YAML file to retrieve constructed contents of YAML file. Called after EndStream. Returns: A tuple of all document objects that were parsed from YAML stream. Raises: InternalError if the builder stack is not empty by the end of parsing.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.MappingEnd | ( | self, | |
| event, | |||
| loader | |||
| ) |
End of mapping Args: event: Ignored. loader: Ignored.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.MappingStart | ( | self, | |
| event, | |||
| loader | |||
| ) |
Start of mapping scope. Create a mapping from builder and then handle in the context of its parent. Args: event: MappingStartEvent generated by loader. loader: Loader that generated event.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.Scalar | ( | self, | |
| event, | |||
| loader | |||
| ) |
Handle scalar value Since scalars are simple values that are passed directly in by the parser, handle like any value with no additional processing. Of course, key values will be handles specially. A key value is recognized when the top token is _TOKEN_MAPPING. Args: event: Event containing scalar value.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.SequenceEnd | ( | self, | |
| event, | |||
| loader | |||
| ) |
End of sequence. Args: event: Ignored loader: Ignored.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.SequenceStart | ( | self, | |
| event, | |||
| loader | |||
| ) |
Start of sequence scope Create a new sequence from the builder and then handle in the context of its parent. Args: event: SequenceStartEvent generated by loader. loader: Loader that generated event.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.StreamEnd | ( | self, | |
| event, | |||
| loader | |||
| ) |
Cleans up internal state of handler after parsing Args: event: Ignored.
| def google.appengine.api.yaml_builder.BuilderHandler.StreamStart | ( | self, | |
| event, | |||
| loader | |||
| ) |
Initializes internal state of handler Args: event: Ignored.


Forced - sale Value: 200, 000
Body Frame Checklist 45%
Exterior Lights 45%
Equipment 45%
Exhaust Check 45%
Transmission 45%
Suspension Steering 45%
Dashboard 45%
Power / Manual Windows & Central Locks 45%
General Upholstery 45%
Electrical Electronics 45%


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
You can add any veg you like to this versatile stew. Just add root veg and squash at the beginning, green veg towards the end and frozen peas or sweetcorn at the last minute. Adding baked beans adds a little sweetness, plus fibre and protein.
Heat a large frying pan or saucepan until medium hot, add the olive oil, onion and leeks and cook gently for 5 minutes until just softened.
Add the carrots, garlic, paprika and thyme and stir to combine. Cook for 5 minutes.
Add the potatoes and vegetable stock and bring to the boil. Turn the heat down and simmer for 5 minutes until the potatoes are just softening then add the cauliflower and simmer for another 5 minutes.
By now, all the vegetables should be nearly cooked. Add the green beans and baked beans and cook for 3 minutes then stir in the chopped parsley and season well with salt and pepper.
Serve with plenty of crusty bread.


Example map: GoMentum Station Digital Twin Lite
We are providing the GoMentum Station Digital Twin Lite (GoMentum DTL) map as an example of a point cloud based environment. The GoMentum Station area is a testing ground dedicated for autonomous vehicles located in Concord, California. We drove our data collection car and collected sensor data in this area for generating the GoMentum DTL map. Using the point cloud importer and point cloud renderer, the Simulator can dynamically load and unload the point clouds based on the location of the ego vehicles. Thus, there is no limitation on the size of the map with improved performance of simulations.
Figure: Preview of GoMentum Station Digital Twin Lite map
Prerequisites top#
-
SVL Simulator
-
GoMentum DTL (Digital Twin Lite) map assetbundle
-
Apollo 5.0
Instructions for how to run with Apollo 5.0 top#
Follow these steps to run Apollo on GoMentum DTL:
-
Launch SVL Simulator
-
Click on the Open Browser button to launch the simulator Web UI in a web browser
-
In the Simulations section, locate Local-Random: GoMentum DTL (Apollo) simulation under the Available from Others tab and add it by clicking the Add button
-
Select your cluster from the cluster dropdown menu in the General tab
-
Select the Apollo 5.0 as your sensor configuration for the Lincoln2017MKZ vehicle in the Test case tab
-
Select the Apollo 5.0 as your autopilot and enter your bridge IP address and port number in the Autopilot tab
-
Click the Publish button to finish the simulation setup in the Publish tab
-
-
(Optional) GoMentum DTL map and Lincoln2017MKZ vehicle should be automatically added to the Library. If not, please follow the instructions for Adding a map and Adding a vehicle to add them manually.
-
In the Vehicles section under the Library, locate Lincoln2017MKZ vehicle and click it to go into a sensor configuration page
-
If you see a notification for any missing plugins, click the Add to Library button and make sure that you have all the sensor plugins listed in the configuration added to the Plugins section under the Library
-
Locate Local-Random: GoMentum DTL (Apollo) simulation in the Simulations tab and click the Run Simulation button at the bottom to start simulation
-
Local-Random: GoMentum DTL (Apollo) simulation should now be up and running in the main window of the simulator
-
Finally, launch Apollo 5.0 alongside SVL Simulator
Figure: Apollo dreamview and SVL Simulator detecting NPCs on the road with sensor visualizations enabled
Figure: Apollo dreamview and SVL Simulator detecting an NPC in an intersection from top-down view
Figure: Rviz showing point clouds published to ROS from SVL Simulator
Known issues top#
Overall, Apollo will be able to drive around most areas of GoMentum DTL with no issues, but there are some known issues in GoMentum DTL as this is an early access version. Here is a list of known issues for the current release that will be fixed soon in future releases.
Dynamic objects top#
Some other cars were captured while collecting sensor data from the field and remain as dummy noises on some roads. Later, we will have a Dynamic object removal feature in the Digital Twin Lite pipeline which removes dynamic objects such as cars or pedestrians from point clouds during the data processing.
Figure: Streaks of blur on the road due to a moving car captured in ROSBAG
Baked-in shadows top#
Colorized point clouds have shadows baked in already (e.g., under trees) because shadows were captured in camera images during a data collection phase. In the future release, we’ll remove the baked-in shadows from images and use simulated shadows instead based on the sun position in the simulator.
Figure: Baked-in shadows from trees and buildings on the road


Afghan poll results may be delayed again as candidates spar over recount
by ReutersKABUL: The result of the Afghan presidential election may be further delayed, two officials said, after the main challenger to incumbent Ashraf Ghani said on Sunday he would not agree to the addition of hundreds of thousands of what he called suspicious votes to a planned recount.
The Afghanistan Independent Election Commission (IEC) said on Saturday that it would recount ballots from more than 8,000 polling stations – almost a third of the total – due to what it called discrepancies in their system.
But Abdullah Abdullah, who currently shares power with Ghani in a unity government, said Ghani’s side was pushing to include some 300,000 additional votes which did not come through biometric devices used in polling and which must be nullified.
“The recounting process should stop, and if the election commission continues with recounting process without our observers, we will act,” Abdullah told a cheering crowd of supporters in Kabul, accusing Ghani’s camp of fraud, which Ghani denies.
“Abdullah’s camp is afraid of the recount because they would lose,” Daoud Sultanzoy, a senior Ghani campaign leader said.
The standoff is likely to deepen the political crisis in Afghanistan after the September 28 presidential election, which was marred by allegations of fraud.
Preliminary results scheduled for later this week might be delayed again, according to two officials at the election commission who declined to be named as they are not authorised to speak publicly about the count.
The result was originally due out on October 19, but slow work on data entry and tackling extensive voter fraud delayed the announcement.
Eighty-five civilians were killed and more than 370 wounded in militant attacks and violence on the day of the election, the United Nations said last month. Ghani and Abdullah had both claimed victory before the ballots were tallied.


Travis Ching
I am experienced in creating innovative Web and Mobile applications. My strength lies in my ability to hone in on the core issues while keeping sight of the strategic intent.
I am experienced in creating innovative Web and Mobile applications. My strength lies in my ability to hone in on the core issues while keeping sight of the strategic intent.
GPA: 4.75 / 5.0
As a software developer, I find the change of pace when being outdoors really refreshing. I am an avid fan of basketball and during my time at the National University of Singapore, I was able to experience competitive basketball as a member of the Raffles Hall Basketball Team. One of my greatest memory was watching a live-game between the Toronto Raptors and the Indiana Pacers during the Raptors championship season at Canada.
When not outdoors, an ideal weekend for me would be to sleep-in, wake up to an amazing cup of coffee, watch Netflix with my loved ones and playing the guitar.
VizBlocks is an extension of Scratch built with the purpose to allow children to learn data visualization literacy skills creatively whilst strongly enforcing knowledge on the individual parts that make up a data visualization.
The VizBlocks website serves as a one-stop platform to access materials used for teaching and learning of data visualization literacy, access the Vizblocks tool as well as contribute to the resources. This in turn, builds a community shared learning!


{% extends "pawpals/base.html" %} {% block content %}
It is our mission to help unite owners with their lifelong paw companions.
We are a non-profit organization that rescues dogs, cats, and bunnies. Our goal is to rehome any animal that finds their way to us. We were founded in June of 2020, and we hope to continue rescuing animals for many years to come! Have a look at our pets that are currently available, and leave us a review if you have already found your paw companion through our services! We hope to see you very soon!


The Wheel of Time Companion is your very own spoiler free companion. Use this companion while you embark on your journey through Robert Jordan's "The Wheel of Time" series and keep track of all the characters, locations, and groups you meet along the way.


The Leopard Son (1996) A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
THE LEOPARD SON is a G rated nature documentary movie produced by The Discovery Channel and released to the theaters. Think of it as a live action BAMBI if you like. The star of this film, however, is the son of a leopard.
The show starts with a few old black and white still photos of the naturalist and filmmaker Hugo van Lawick, who was Jane Goodall's husband. THE LEOPARD SON is van Lawick's tale set in the Serengeti plain of Africa and narrated by John Gielgud. Van Lawick's star goes from a young leopard cub, who spends all of his time frolicking while his mother kills for him, to his trek across the plain as a full grown leopard off to fend for himself.
The show is full of the circle of life where animals eat other for food, but it is rarely gory. The food chain is treated in a natural fashion, and my son Jeffrey (age 7 1/2) came away full of facts about who can terrorize who in the animal kingdom. Even his dad learned a lot about the animal hierarchy that was not obvious. I figured, for example, that a leopard would scare off a baboon, but a leopard is no match for a baboon's strong jaws.
I was surprised at how dull the narration is. Gielgud's usual melodious voice seems tired and uninvolved. The tone is pleasant enough, but it lacks the necessary degree of warmth to make it compelling. The pedantic script could have learned a lot from THE LIVING DESERT and the other Disney nature documentaries from the 50s. They knew how to use a little humor to enliven the story.
The script mainly tries to be a fact based autobiography, but thankfully does have its more poetic moments. The narrator says, "The hyenas are used to the sounds of death and arise instantly with larceny in their hearts." Later he remarks about the animals, "It looks like a game, but it's so much more. It's about determination and persistence." When the leopard son learns of a tragedy in the family, the narrator reflects, "some lessons are hard, others harder still." "It is those left behind who suffer most."
The scenery, especially of the large animal herds and of the sunlight and the mist, is spectacular. It never ceases to amaze me how they can get so close even with telephoto lens to photograph animals in the wild. All of this notwithstanding, I was a bit disappointed by the cinematography. I thought the colors seemed washed out and overall, it did not match in quality the images being captured.
The editing seems sloppy as well. Too often the editing consisted of one long slow scene pasted to another with the effect being too often tedious.
The film's sounds are quite effective with the low rumble of the lions and the whinny roar of the young cheetahs being particularly fascinating. On the other hand, Stewart Copeland's music, which tries to mimic African rhythms, left me cold.
In a reflection partially on our culture and partially on some new friends of his, my son told me that "the leopard son's dad was divorced from his mom." He reasoned this out since the dad was not in the show. He never considered that the father might have died or that it was a natural occurrence among animals.
THE LEOPARD SON runs 1:25 but seems longer. It is rated G. Small kids might be scared by a couple of the killing scenes, but I don't think so since they are handled so carefully. Will your kids like it? I guess it depends if they like Discovery Channel sort of shows and if they are patient. This dad was frequently bored during the show. Nevertheless, my son is a testament to the effect that the film has appeal. He loved it, gave it four thumbs up, and was full of little animal anecdotes and facts after it was over. I tried, but just can not bring myself to recommend this picture no matter how well intentioned. I do give it a ** rating for some nice parts.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: October 10, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Jupyter Notebooks don't currently support libraries to plot historical data, but we are working on adding the functionality. Until the functionality is added, use Python to plot indicators.
Follow these steps to plot the indicator values:
df = bb_dataframe[['lowerband', 'middleband', 'upperband', 'price']]
plot
method.df.plot()
plt.show()


This page was served directly from a modified version of Redis. There are no web servers sitting in between.
Here is the exact script your browser will execute:
> Redis output will appear hereIf you've SET a key, you can view the page by clicking here: /my-custom-website
Redis normally executes commands by parsing its own protocol called RESP: https://redis.io/topics/protocol
But the protocol also support "Inline Commands", which look like this:
GET somekey SET somekey somevalue
This just so happens to be close enough to HTTP:
GET /somekey HTTP/1.1
With a little abuse of the HTTProtocol, we can use unsupported verbs like SET and we can add spaces to the path:
SET /somekey "somevalue" HTTP/1.1
Then all we have to do is change the Redis source code to remove the extra bits like "HTTP/1.1" and the preceding slash. Now we can use curl to talk to redis!
curl localhost:6379/somekey curl -X SET "localhost:6379/somekey \"somevalue\""
But the output will be normal RESP unless we also change how Redis generates responses. All we need to do is replace some control characters (like length of strings, error characters) with their HTTP equivalent.
Redis normally responds with this:
$6\r\somevalue\r\n
So we change that to:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\n Content-Type: text/html\r\n \r\n somevalue
Now we can serve entire webpages from Redis directly (such as this one)!


API Docs of RazorBlade 4.00
These docs are meant for programmers using RazorBlade. These will usually be people working with C# and Razor, MVC etc.
APIs you're probably looking for
- APIs for Text with commands like
Crop(...)
,Ellipsis(...)
,First(...)
,Has(...)
,Zip(...)
- API for Tags with commands like
- Text to HTML conversions:
Br2Nl(...)
,Br2Space(...)
,Decode(...)
,Encode(...)
,Nl2Br(...)
, ... - Html generators:
Attribute(...)
,Attributes(...)
,Tag(...)
- Text to HTML conversions:
- API for Tag with all known html5 tags like
A(...)
,Abbr(...)
,Address(...)
,Area(...)
all the way toWbr(...)
- API for HtmlPage with
- Page properties (get/set):
Description
,Keywords
,Title
, ... - Methods to add headers:
AddIcon(...)
,AddIconSet(...)
,AddJsonLd(...)
,AddMeta(...)
, ...
- Page properties (get/set):
Tutorials & Blogs
- An explanation of the Fluent Tag API
- We have an extensive tutorial on 2sxc for using RazorBlade
- We also have many blog posts on RazorBlade
What is RazorBlade 3?
A library of common functions for Razor, to lighten Razor templates and make work easier. Some examples:
You need to change the page title and some headers from a razor template:
@using ToSic.Razor.Blade;
HtmlPage.Title = "Title changed using Razor Blade! original";
HtmlPage.Description = "Learn to use Razor Blade " + HtmlPage.Description;
HtmlPage.Keywords = "Tutorial, Razor, Blade" + HtmlPage.Keywords;
HtmlPage.AddMeta("somename", "somevalue");
HtmlPage.AddIcon("iconfile.png");
You need the first 100 characters followed by an ellipsis (if truncated), but umlauts like ü
will mess up your count or might even be cut off. This is automatically handled by:
@* just cut it off at the visible character count, not splitting words *@
@Text.Crop(someText, 100)
@* truncate a text and if necessary, add ellipsis character *@
@Text.Ellipsis(longText, 100)
@* now the same thing, with text having html-tags *@
@Text.Ellipsis(Tags.Strip(longText), 100)
You need a value, but if it's empty (null, spaces, line-breaks,
etc.), you need another one:
@* Do this *@
@Text.First(firstName, "nothing found");
@* instead of this *@
@if(String.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(firstName as string)) {
@"nothing found"
} else {
@firstName
}
Note that HTML whitespace like
will also be treated as empty, unless you add false
as a last parameter. But RazorBlade does more than just skip empty texts, here some more examples:
@* First non-empty of many possible values *@
@Text.First(nameFromDb, nameFromProfile, defaultNameForThisCountry, "unknown")
@* remove html from a wysiwyg-string *@
@Tags.Strip(formattedText)
@* the same with a custom ending *@
@Text.Ellipsis(longText, 100, "...more")
@* an it won't cut off in the middle of ä *@
@Text.Ellipsis("Visit München", 10)
Nice to Know
- RazorBlade has 340 unit tests to make it rock-solid!
- The last update was December 2022 when we released v4.00
- See the Change Log


locations with addresses:
Seattle -- near high school
Tokyo -- in 80 area
Dubai -- behind khalefa tower
Paris -- in red raod
Lima -- in h3 tower
Open Hours
From 6PM-7AM


Dieties
Search by name on the left, click deity name to display on the right.
Home
Rules
Quick Reference
Variant Rules
Dungeon Master's Guide
Monster Manual
Player's Handbook
Player Options
Classes
Backgrounds
Feats
Invocations
Races
This Is Your Life
Names
DM Tools
Adventures
CR Calculator
Cults & Demonic Boons
Encounter Builder
Encounter Generator
Loot Generator
Objects
Traps & Hazards
References
Bestiary
Conditions
Deities
Items
Other Rewards
Psionics
Spells
Statgen
Utilities
Stat Block to JSON
Renderer Demo
Roll20 Script Help
Day Mode
Reset
Name
Pantheon
Alignment
Title(s)
Source
{{deities}}
Manage Homebrew


Wonder Boys (2000) Reviewed by Eugene Novikov http://www.ultimate-movie.com/ Member: Online Film Critics Society
Starring Michael Douglas, Tobey Maguire, Frances McDormand, Robert Downey Jr. Directed by Curtis Hanson. Rated R.
Wonder Boys is a quirky little comedy, eccentric almost to the point of inaccessability. It succeeds as an unorthodox Michael Douglas vehicle -- this is his first un-Gordon-Gekko role since 1995 -- but it would have worked better if the writer tried less to be risque and harder to be funny. The movie is still a winner, in it's own breezy, lighthearted way but for director Curtis Hanson, made famous by the far more heavyweight L.A. Confidential, this is hardly something to write home about.
Douglas plays Grady Tripp a struggling writer and English professor who, in middle age, has descended into a world of his own. He teaches his classes almost in a trancelike state, smokes pot and works on his second novel -- his first, published decades ago, was a runaway hit. His new one is up to 2600 pages with no end in sight. But Grady doesn't care. He just keeps on writing in the hopes that maybe in the distant future, he'll be able to do something with it.
Meanwhile, Grady has an affair with the college's chancellor (Frances McDormand). He finds out that she is pregnant -- presumably with his baby. He seems too submerged inside his own mind to care or do anything about this development. His whole life seems to change in inexplicable ways, however, when a student named James Leer (Tobey Maguire) enters the scene. James is an aspiring writer who may or may not be good, a liar and an altogether difficult person. And yet Grady finds himself connecting with James for reasons he is unsure of.
Most of the laughs in this movie stem from the script's bizarreness rather than its cleverness. There are times when the film tries to be weird just for the sake of being weird. The past few months have been peppered with unusual scripts, but the outstanding ones have blended the bizarre with the original while maintaining a sense of purpose. You can't have insanity without reason.
 He is so lost and so confused that our hearts go out to him. Douglas, in a wonderful performance, milks this quality for all it's worth. It's fun to watch him transform from the contemptuous, greedy tycoon that he played in his last three movies to the veritable puppy dog he is here. Sometimes, we just want to reach into the screen and pet him on the head.
The supporting characters are much less approachable, though they're often funny. Maguire's James Leer, especially, remains a cipher. There are many attempts to humanize him, but he always remains too quirky and too contrived for us to believe that he is real. This is not to berate Tobey Maguire, who does the best he can with the script and turns in an amusing, if not an affecting performance.
By the end, Grady Tripp has completed a journey and undergone a transformation. We're with him every step of the way. Sort of. The trouble is that none of the supporting characters matter. They're all there to propel the plot along, to act as forces in Grady Tripp's life. They have no human qualities. I suppose that was the intention: to a man so utterly stoned as Grady, hardly anyone around him would have human qualities. Still, I wished for more than one interesting character. After all, even the most interesting element will get tiring after a while, if there is nothing to back it up. Fortunately, Wonder Boys runs a mere 112 minutes.
Grade: B
©2000 Eugene Novikov
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Introduction
Introducing.... Kaizen model!
What if ?
There are a lot of methodologies/models out there; they all help you increase development speed and deliver product as soon as possible and most importantly - they work! until…. until some unit/entity isn't performing as well as we expect and everyone is waiting for them. As a result we were able to be leaders for 80% of race… but time when you cross that finish line - is actually time which counts.
What if we will focus to sustainability, direction and big picture (long term) and provide reasonably fast and steady delivery.
What if we can improve cooperation, improve atmosphere in workplace and encapsulate pride in workmanship, so employees were able to transfer that pride into product which company can be proud of.
What if along the way we would remove waste and improve process within the company.
History
We’ve heard word “revolution” so many times, but everything still stays the same… it's because systems became so big, requirements became so high and users got so used to existing features that we just cannot tore something down to build new.
As this model is based on existing ideas, the same way we need to build on existing (best) products to keep competitive; recreating doesn’t always lead to expected outcome and not many companies can do it in current highly demanding and competitive world. It is better to stand on the shoulders of the giants, than trying to create mountains in hopes to get even higher.
Challenges
We’ve heard that many times: when Business says that it is IT’s fault, and IT claims that they did what they’ve been asked to do.
We’ve seen that many times: newly hired (eager) employee comes to work to face new challenges head on... and after just a year leaves that workplace which he/she was so eager to get in only a year ago.
We’ve done that many times: we created product which is great, but with time many became unhappy with its performance/security, interface and/or its support costs / development times.
We need to improve cooperation, improve pride in workmanship, provide single direction and remove waste.
Ok, how ?
It is possible that you've heard something about Lean Manufacturing; I am not going to go into details, I will just tell that it was meant to improve process: goal is to deliver value and remove the rest (waste - muda). Along with it - Kaizen philosophy was born. All above was created for Manufacturing process improvement, but by taking their goals and applying them to Software Development – Kaizen software development model was born. If, after reading all of the above you are still interested – below you will find main points of the model.
Information
In current digital and fast paced world – we are constantly bombarded with information. I don’t think it is reasonable to join the trend, that’s why I am trying to point out only the most interesting/important points of the model here. If those would be enough to pique your interest – you may freely follow link in the end and read detailed description of it.
This model was build with 4 major goals: cooperation, talent, pride and waste removal:
- No pigs and chickens: everybody is involved, committed and responsible
- Lack of balance and responsibility for the decision - might influence morale and engagement. Everyone should be committed at the same level as we all share the same goal.
- Every decision is made in pairs, which promotes cooperation and shared responsibility / commitment.
- Best people are selected for the job.
- Nobody knows stakeholder requirements better than person that gathered them, as well as nobody knows technology as technical people.
- BA provides business requirements knowledge to the team while Tech Lead/ SMEs provide technical leadership and direction.
- Pairs have equal impact on the project, which promotes responsibility and involvement.
- Shared responsibility, removal of waste and promotion of talent - improves pride in workmanship.
- Ability to see where things went wrong and improve it in the next cycle.
- Every decision is recorded, impact is analysed and waste identified (during cycle end).
Waste identification
Waste reduce
Value delivery
Cooperation
Where to next ?
If after reading/looking at above you are still interested - you may want to start reading Getting started.
In case you are still interested - you might want to read full Guide to gain deep understanding of the model


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Just trying to improve myself and learn more about how to do the things that I love.


Back to Home
Just a new bloom spreads fragrance and freshness around. May the new year add a new beauty and freshness into your life.
Jan
I Pray that this new years will bring you new joy, new hope, new strength, new spirit and new achievments.
Feb
Just let your mind wander and enjoy. This should make you happy. There are no mistakes. You can fix anything that happens.
Mar
We don't have to be committed. We are just playing here. Even the worst thing we can do here is good.
Apr
Decide where your cloud lives. Maybe he lives right in here. Little short strokes.
May
Let's build an almighty mountain. Everybody needs a friend.
 The little tiny Tim easels will let you down.
Jul
No worries. No cares. Just float and wait for the wind to blow you around. Get tough with it, get strong.
Ags
Let's make a happy little mountain now. These things happen automatically. All you have to do is just let them happen.
Sep
Beyond the darkens, there a silver lining. Hang on to the hope till the end to see brightness.
Okt
Be a big dreamer so you will get a big achievment! May your dreams come true with every passing year.
Nov
Cheers to a better life and bright future.
Des
May the choicest blessings of almighty god always bring peace and prosperity for you and your family..
Design by Azis Ismail


Players
Officials
Tournaments
CS 390 Tournament Style Database
Tournaments For: {{player.1}} {{player.2}}
Register {{player.1}} {{player.2}} For a Tournament
ID
Name
Format
Start Date
End Date
Official Name
Drop Out
{% for r in rows %}
{{ r.0 }}
{{ r[1] }}
{{ r[2] }}
{{ r[3] }}
{{ r[4] }}
{{ r[5] }} {{ r[6] }}
{% endfor %}


|
You are free to use the content from this site
for personal or commercial use. A link back to
Girls at Play would be most appreciated.
|
Codetopia, LLC
Fauxcabulary.org
Legal Stuff
|
Content powered by Jekyll
with help from JekyllBootstrap
and is hosted by GitHub Pages
|


--- layout: default title: Swipe - Normal Pages nav_order: 13 has_children: true permalink: /docs/swipe-normal-pages ---
Normal Pages with good copy structure


{{site.data.theme.description}}
About DI | Collections
{{ site.time | date: '%Y' }} | University of Idaho Library


--- layout: default ---
Hello! My name is Gyan. I like technology, design and cats.
I'm currently a UX Designer 2 at Microsoft, where I'm building AI powered tools for content creators. Before this, I was getting a master's degree in Interaction Design from IDC School of Design, studying fake news on WhatsApp, doing freelance graphic design, and making fonts. I use this website to document my work and some stray thoughts.


"s"
for speaker notes
Any sunday-review
issues?
Any other Questions?
(~30 min)
What can you expect to cover in class today?
assert
fs
CLI Entries Manager
Node.js? Backend? huh?
NodeJS is Javascript on the server (also known as the "backend"). Many clients, such as your mobile phones, talk to a central server, such as Google or Facebook.
When you upload pictures to the cloud, servers are what processes and stores them.
If front-end applications (like the ones you build in your browser) are the restaurant floor, servers are the back kitchen.
We already know Javascript!
Node is fast, and built for the web.
You want to resize and image? There is a library.
You want to encode video? There is a library.
 There. Is. A. Library.
(pair programming)
process.argv[0] === "node"
process.argv[1] === "file-name.js"
process.argv[2] === "firstArg"
(pair programming)
const assert = require('assert');
const name = "hyf";
assert(name === "hyf");
assert(name === "imnothyf");
assert(name === "imnothyf", "name should be hyf!");
console.log('all good');
Testing! Assertions help you test if what you thought to be true is actually true!
(pair programming)
const fs = require('fs')
fs.readFile('./my_special_text.txt', (err, data) => {
if (err) {
console.log(err)
return
}
console.log(data)
})
fs.writeFile('./my_special_message.txt', 'Hello Node.js', (err) => {
if (err) {
console.log(err)
return
}
console.log('The file has been saved!');
});
Files let you store data long-term. We know this. But learning to work with files and manipulate file contents in code gives you the ability to write real life applications.
(~20 min)
(pair programming)
It's only just beginning :)
if you haven't already, please create an issue and:
"s"
for speaker notes


Welcome Back!
Username
Password
Submit
Hint: Try "admin" and "password" as your credentials
Register for an account


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Pixels API Documentation{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Python Discord Pixels TIP: You can use this tool to test out some of the endpoints right inside of the docs! Why not give it a spin? {% endblock %}


UConn to play exhibition against US national team on Jan. 27
by EndPlaySTORRS, Conn. (AP) - The UConn women's basketball team has announced it will play an exhibition in January against the U.S. women's national team.
Coach Geno Auriemma says it's a great opportunity to play against some of the best in the world. The U.S. team is playing various exhibitions against college teams ahead of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
The game on Jan. 27 will be held at the XL Center in Hartford. Auriemma was the U.S. national coach when the teams won gold at the 2012 and 2016 Olympics.
It's the third exhibition between a U.S. national team and the Huskies. The national team won in 1995 and 2007.
The fifth-ranked Huskies open the regular season on Sunday when they host Cal at Gampel Pavilion.


Handovers
Bed
Receiving Doctor:
Relevant History:
Recommendations:
Risks:
Handover Notes:
Accept Pending Handover
Create New Handover
...


This helper function takes a string (vector) as an input and searches for the
highest or lowest granularity. Granularity is defined in terms of a hash/
space sequence (see sum_str
). The search is implemented using
a recursive approach.
find_gran(direction = "down", highest = 3, lowest = 1, lines)
highest
) and searches for a regex match. If it can't find one, it
reduces the number of hashes by one and searches again, until it finds a
pattern.strcode:::find_gran("down", highest = 3, lowest = 1, lines = c("## .", "# _"))#> [1] 2 #>


Most generally, the Windows registry is where the operating system stores most setting/state information as well as where it provides a Window to the kernel (not unlike NFS's /proc). The Plug and Play Manager, the Shell, and Setup APIs/programs all rely heavily on the registry for everything from booting the machine to determining file types. While not covered here, the techniques used to maintain the registry are quite elegant and not unlike a simplified relational database. The registry is also a major player in the game of how device drivers get loaded by the system, and that is where we focus our attention in this guide. To edit or view the registry as you follow along, run the RegEdit.exe program from Start -> Run. The keys described here are all children of the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE branch of the tree.
\System\CurrentControlSet\Enum
This key contains subkeys for all of the 'enumerable' buses in the system. You'll find that each enumerable device's hardware key is a subkey of the bus's key that it belongs to. Drilling down further, each hardware ID also has subkeys containing hardware instance keys for each instance of that device. This structure of hardware keys stores a lot of details about the device (the Device Manager in User Mode gets its information directly from this key) including the manufacterer, a friendly name, resource requirements, and the device's class key. This section can also be directly accessed by user mode programs and WDM drivers.
\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class
This section is pointed to by the hardware key for each device. Information found in this subkey applies to all devices within a class, which is identified by a Class ID. The one that applies here to us is the one for pointing devices, which is represented textually as {4D36E96F-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}. These keys for each device class contain other information as well, such as what filter drivers should be loaded for all devices in this class. We'll be using this key to add our filter driver for all mice. This location was chosen so that anyone using this guide could filter their mouse device without having to scout around for the device key for their specific mouse.
It is necessary to mention that the key \System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E96F-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318} contains an entry called UpperFilters, of type REG_SZ_MULTI. This is one of two entries we'll be modifying to load our device. The syntax of the REG_SZ_MULTI data type is tricky depending on where you are (in a user mode program or the registry). For our purposes, you may simply put a newline between subsequent driver service names in the list, and an extra newline at the end. If you're loading one of the filter drivers provided in this example, you'll want upperfilters to read: "moufiltr \newline mouclass \newline \newline" where \newline is exactly one new line. Make sure moufiltr is listed before mouclass, or the driver won't be in the correct position in the stack!
\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{class id}\001...\...
To be more specific, each device has a numbered key below the class key mentioned above. Most of the device-specific information below the class key is simply information about how to find a driver or INF file for installation and setup purposes. We won't be modifying it at all, though you may be interested in browsing it on your own system.
\System\CurrentControlSet\Services
The service key is the second important location that you'll need to add to or modify to load our driver examples. This key has subkeys that 'name' each driver (a driver is considered a service by the service control manager, but not in the typical sense of 'NT service') and govern how it is loaded. Each named subkey of the services key corresponds to the name in the UpperFilter's entry in the class key, and each service subkey for a driver contains information like the location of the .sys file on disk and parameters that affect the order in which the driver is loaded. We'll be adding a subkey of services called moufiltr for our examples, but there's often a simpler way to do this, which I'll mention in the next section.
Plainly stated, the SCM is in charge of that services subkey mentioned above. To modify anything therein, I recommend calling on the SCM to modify everything for you. I've included a simple Win32 User Mode program for you to use that will add a given service to the service key by way of the SCM. My advice would be to trust the SCM, as it knows more about it's registry keys than we do. The sample code is called RegisterDriverService.cpp and you'll find it among the annotated drivers. If you really, really want to add the service subkey for our driver examples by hand, you'll need to use MSDN to look up what entries are required (there are a ton!). The relevant settings we'll use for our service include, at a minimum, the following (given in the format of the arguments to call the SCM, as in MSDN):
lpDisplayName = L"DriverServiceName"; dwDesiredAccess = SC_MANAGER_CREATE_SERVICE; dwServiceType = SERVICE_KERNEL_DRIVER; dwStartType = SERVICE_SYSTEM_START; dwErrorControl = SERVICE_ERROR_NORMAL; lpBinaryPathName = L"\System32\Drivers\filename.sys"; lpLoadOrderGroup = NULL; lpdwTagId = NULL; lpDependencies = NULL; lpServiceStartName = NULL; lpPassword = NULL;
Armed with the above information, you're ready to load sample drivers into a system! The examples themselves often include .reg files or some usermode utility's sourcecode for loading the driver. If we didn't need to load our examples into a stack with the mice-related drivers, we'd probably just load the driver using Win32 APIs.
What happens if you have a driver that crashes the system and it gets loaded when the system is booted? Don't dismay -- the system copies everything below \System\CurrentControlSet into a backup controlset after each successful boot (boot + user login). Don't modify the other control sets under \System, because they may save you if need to recover your driver configuration after adding a bad driver into the load order. You can probably bet that the current contol set is really just a symlink to ControlSetXXX. To restore your system to a 'working' driver set, hit F8 as the boot sequence starts, and choose "Last Known Good..." from the list -- that will restore you to a working control set.


|
| def | __init__ (self, Callable[[int], BaseUnityEnvironment] env_factory, int n_env=1) |
| |
| None | step_async (self, vector_action, memory=None, text_action=None, value=None) |
| |
| AllBrainInfo | step_await (self) |
| |
| AllBrainInfo | step (self, vector_action=None, memory=None, text_action=None, value=None) |
| |
| AllBrainInfo | reset (self, config=None, train_mode=True) |
| |
| def | global_done (self) |
| |
| def | external_brains (self) |
| |
| def | reset_parameters (self) |
| |
| def | close (self) |
| |
◆ __init__()
| def envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
Callable[[int], BaseUnityEnvironment] |
env_factory, |
|
|
int |
n_env = 1 |
|
) |
| |
◆ close()
| def envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.close |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ create_worker()
| UnityEnvWorker envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.create_worker |
( |
int |
worker_id, |
|
|
Callable[[int], BaseUnityEnvironment]
|
env_factory |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
◆ external_brains()
| def envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.external_brains |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ global_done()
| def envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.global_done |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ reset()
| AllBrainInfo envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.reset |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
config = None , |
|
|
|
train_mode = True |
|
) |
| |
◆ reset_parameters()
| def envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.reset_parameters |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ step()
| AllBrainInfo envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.step |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
vector_action = None , |
|
|
|
memory = None , |
|
|
|
text_action = None , |
|
|
|
value = None |
|
) |
| |
◆ step_async()
| None envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.step_async |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
vector_action, |
|
|
|
memory = None , |
|
|
|
text_action = None , |
|
|
|
value = None |
|
) |
| |
◆ step_await()
| AllBrainInfo envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.step_await |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ env_agent_counts
| envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.env_agent_counts |
◆ envs
| envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.envs |
◆ waiting
| envs.subprocess_environment.SubprocessUnityEnvironment.waiting |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Store as many characters as you like, you can also make them public so others can use the characters you have created.


1 From Heliopolis to Thebes is nine days' journey by river, and the distance is six hundred and eight miles, or eighty-one schoeni.
2 This, then, is a full statement of all the distances in Egypt: the seaboard is four hundred and fifty miles long; and I will now declare the distance inland from the sea to Thebes : it is seven hundred and sixty-five miles. And between Thebes and the city called Elephantine there are two hundred and twenty-five miles.


We got the following error: {{error.error_message}}
There is no minimum price set for this listing. You can set the minimum price in the listing settings. {{listing.minPrice}}
The pricing engine for this listing is not enabled. To enable pricing, click the red "Paused" button on the right of this page.
The pricing update has been queued, the prices should be updated in the next 15 minutes.


This is an example of the new (in RGraph 5.2) RGraph.ActivityMeter
custom class that
resides in the Pie chart library. Previously to get this sort of chart a large amount of custom
code was necessary but now the chart has been given its own class - which resides in the Pie
chart library.
The colors and quantity of the rings is specified by you and the icons are configurable (or can be replaced with text if you prefer.
This goes in the documents header:<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.pie.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<canvas id="cvs" width="450" height="450"> [No canvas support] </canvas>This is the code that generates the chart:


--- layout: post title: Web vulnerabilities in an HTML 5 application date: 2010-06-13 13:39:15.000000000 +02:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Security tags: - HTML5 - Javascript - vulnerabilities - Web meta: _edit_last: '3997956' _wp_old_slug: '' reddit: a:2:{s:5:"count";i:0;s:4:"time";i:1404683160;} _oembed_33e982150762f92f48c914393416d759: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_239c98392bb0d31db483865a1f2922e5: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_ba9a8c33fc144086082f5a713fa774cb: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_f1df9cf79c9292c38d343a3c427fe031: "{{unknown}}" author: login: geaaal email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Géal first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
For the past few days, I have been messing with some of the features of HTML 5:
These features enable the development of real applications, running in the browser. It has a lot of advantages: easily updating the application, reduce the workload on the server, etc.
But it changes the way you write your code. You have to adapt the usual protection mechanisms to these changes.
Here are some thoughts about the common web application vulnerabilities.
Warning: I consider here a web application with practically no server-side code: everything executes in the browser. And I'll use the point of view of someone attacking the application running in the browser. And I'll be optimist enough to trust the browser...
SQL injections in servers let you access the user's data, and access the server itself (file uploads, starting external programs, etc). With local storage and WebSQL, you won't be able to access the host, only the data (unless there's a browser vulnerability about that). And you can use some sort of prepared statement syntax to prevent injection. There may be a risk with key/value stores if you let the user input control the key.
This is in my opinion the biggest risk. If all the logic of your application is on the client's side, unwanted code executing in the browser has access to everything. This one can be mitigated by filtering what will be displayed on your webpage.
This one is not critical, unless you use locally URL parameters (don't laugh, it has often been done and exploited in Flash applications). Be aware that an attackant could get data in local storage that way.
It really worries me that so much data can stay a long time in the user's browser. With a database hosted on your server, if unwanted data(persistent XSS, malwares...) is stored, you can erase it, patch your website's code, and your users will be safe.
With HTML 5, you'll have to clean every user's data. You can't be sure that you have protected all your users (someone could wait 6 months before coming back to your website). And because you can't be sure, your code has to check for each known bad data. It needs a lot of code, time and tests.
It has been said a lot of times already: don't trust the data coming from your client. And in our case, don't trust it, even if it's data that your website put in local storage. It applies to data that will come back to your server, but also to data that will be displayed with a bit of Javascript/DOM code. Yes, XSS attacks could come from local storage. So, you need to escape everything that wil go into the webpage.
These were only quick thoughts about the vulnerabilities you could encounter with client side web applications. It is not really hard to protect the application, but you have to be very careful about what data you will trust. The good thing is, these vulnerabilities are not new: you can see them in lots of Flash applications. So, the mitigation mechanisms are well known, and easy to apply.


Blizzard Entertainment
Software Engineering Intern | June 2019 - Aug 2019
I began as a software engineering intern on the QA Tools team and joined full time early 2020.
In this role, I provide support to Blizzard by developing software systems that are utilized in QA pipelines for several internal services, game teams, and incubation teams.
My responsibilities during my internship included:
- Writing and maintaining tools for QA to enhance productivity using primarily C#
- Restructuring and refactoring existing solutions for a testing API that bundles several proprietary services
- Working closely with stakeholders and project managers to design and deliver live services with high uptimes
- Architected and implemented a tool to report link integrity within the Blizzard company network
I also assisted my mentor in a Girls Who Code summer immersion program to introduce future female engineers to programming in the games industry.
Associate Software Engineer | Jan 2020 - Present
During my first year as a full time, I have learned and grown in so many ways. I was given a diverse portfolio of features and projects to work on including but not limited to:
- Various key features and architectures of Echo, a player processing tool.
- Analyzing data between different data sources to write SQL queries against large datasets.
- Prototyping a time sliced tool design to mitigate scaling risks.
- Bootstrapper program that automates the pulling of the latest release and setting it up to be ran in a Jenkins job.
- Local database environment setup to make iterations safer and faster.
- Responding to and debugging emergent issues in live tool runs.
- Refactoring client code in a legacy tool to reduce downtime.
- Conducting thoughtful code reviews with productive discussions.
Through these projects I've grown as an engineer, having practiced OOP and SOLID principles to write testable, extendable, and performant code. I've also learned several other valuable non-technical skills that excite me just as much as my technical growth.
- Having critical discussions in an environment of trust and respect.
- Defining clear expectations with product owners to reduce unneccesary iterations.
- Understanding the user's end goal of a feature request/tool.


'Does an Urgent Hearing on Sunday But...', Mufti Takes Jibe at SC After it Hears Sena-NCP-Cong Plea
Notably, Mufti was referring to the restrictions imposed in the Valley post the abrogation of Article 370.
New Delhi: ‘The Supreme Court does an urgent hearing on Sunday to decide legalities of government formation in Mahrashtra but it doesn’t deem it necessary to do the same for 8 million people under lockdown in J&K’, tweeted Peoples Deomocratic Party (PDP) president Mehbooba Mufti on Sunday.
The former Jammu and Kashmir’s jibe at the apex court comes soon after the SC heard the joint petition of Sena-NCP-Congress and directed Solicitor General Tushar Mehta to produce relevant documents including two letters- the one which was submitted by Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis to Maharashtra Governor and the other of BS Koshayari inviting BJP to form a government.
“Curious case of Supreme Court. Does an urgent hearing on Sunday to decide legalities of government formation in Maharashtra but doesn’t deem it necessary to do the same for 8 million people under lockdown in J&K since 5th August”, Mufti tweeted.
Notably, Mufti was referring to the restrictions imposed in the Valley post the abrogation of Article 370. Though Union Minister Amit Shah claimed that everything was normal in Kashmir, several reports have claimed that the Valley is still struggling for normalcy.
Speaking during the Question Hour in Rajya Sabha, Shah said,”Not a single civilian was killed by a police bullet after August 5. Courts are also functioning fully. They have heard 36,192 cases and delivered orders in as many as 500 cases.”
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on India Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 15 Nov 2019 J&K: Days After Detention, PDP Leader Mehbooba Mufti Shifted to Government Quarters in Srinagar
- 28 Oct 2019 Mehbooba Mufti Hopes European Parliamentarians Will Get Chance to Meet Civil Society in Jammu And Kashmir
Comments - Join the Discussion


Major/new features
Return Authorization Rewrite
Return Authorizations have received a major rewrite, and can be read more about in the updated Returning Orders guide.
The previous return authorization code has been extracted into an extension if you would like to continue using it: https://github.com/spree-contrib/spree_legacy_return_authorizations
HTML Email Templates
There are now default HTML email templates, which use Zurb Ink and Premailer-Rails for responsive styling.
Guides moved into core repository
The previous spree-guides repository has been merged into the Spree Core repository. Any documentation updates to this website should now be submitted with pull requests to https://github.com/spree/spree
Upgrade Tips
Read the upgrade guide
For information about upgrading a basic spree store, please read the 2.3 to 2.4 upgrade guide.
Other Gotchas
If you have implemented your own authentication system instead of using spree_auth_devise, or you have implemented your own adjustment source please ensure you change your concerns to the new namespace:
Spree::Core::AdjustmentSource => Spree::AdjustmentSource Spree::Core::CalculatedAdjustments => Spree::CalculatedAdjustments Spree::Core::UserAddress => Spree::UserAddress Spree::Core::UserPaymentSource => Spree::UserPaymentSource
Also please review each of the noteable changes, and ensure your customizations or extensions are not effected. If you are effected by a change, and have any of your own tips please submit a PR to help the next person!
Full Changelog
You can view the full changes using Github Compare
Noteable Changes
-
The admin order creation/edit process now closely matches the frontend by allowing a separate cart and shipments page.
Tyler Smart (tesserakt)
-
Add authorize_payments! and capture_payments! to the public interface of orders.
Richard Wilson
-
Spree no longer holds aws-sdk as a core dependency. In case you use it you need to add it to your Gemfile. See paperclip README for reference on scenarios where this is needed https://github.com/thoughtbot/paperclip/tree/v4.1.1#understanding-storage
Washigton L Braga Jr
-
Added Spree::Config.auto_capture_on_dispatch that when set to true will cause shipments to advance to ready state upon successfully authorizing payment for the order. As each shipment is marked shipped the shipment’s total will be captured from the authorization. Fixes #4727
Jeff Dutil
-
Added
actionable?
for Spree::Promotion::Rule.actionable?
defines if a promotion action can be applied to a specific line item. This can be used to customize which line items can accept a promotion action by defining its logic within the promotion rule rather than relying on Spree’s default behaviour. Fixes #5036Gregor MacDougall
-
Refactored Stock::Coordinator to optionally accept a list of inventory units for an order so that shipments can be created for an order that do not comprise only of the order’s line items.
Andrew Thal
-
Default ship and bill addresses are now saved and restored in callbacks. This makes the default address functionality available to orders driven through frontend, backend and API without duplicating the code.
Magnus von Koeller
-
When a user successfully uses a credit card to pay for an order, that card becomes the default credit card for that user. On future orders, we automatically add that default card as a payment when the order reaches the payment step.
Magnus von Koeller
-
Provided hooks for extensions to seamlessly integrate with the order population workflow. Extensions make use of the convention of passing parameters during the ‘add to cart’ action https://github.com/spree/spree/blob/master/core/app/models/spree/order_populator.rb#L12 with a prefix like [:options][:voucher_attributes] (in the case of the spree_vouchers extension). The extension then provides some methods named according to what was passed in like:
https://github.com/spree-contrib/spree_vouchers/blob/master/app/models/spree/order_decorator.rb#L51
to determine if these possible line item customizations affect the line item equality condition and
https://github.com/spree-contrib/spree_vouchers/blob/master/app/models/spree/variant_decorator.rb#L3
to adjust a line item’s price if necessary.
https://github.com/spree/spree/blob/master/core/app/models/spree/order_contents.rb#L70 shows how we expect inbound parameters (such as the voucher_attributes) to be saved in a nested_attributes fashion.
Jeff Squires
-
Rename *_filter callbacks to *_action callbacks.
Masahiro Saito
-
Move some modules to model’s concerns directory. We move modules Spree::Core::AdjustmentSource, Spree::Core::CalculatedAdjustments, Spree::Core::UserAddress and Spree::Core::UserPaymentSource. Fixes #5264.
Masahiro Saito
-
Enable default html email templates with Zurb Ink, and PreMailer for Rails.
Ben Morgan & Jeff Dutil