AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Environment
Creates or updates an AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Environment", "Properties" : { "ApplicationName" :
String
, "CNAMEPrefix" :String
, "Description" :String
, "EnvironmentName" :String
, "OptionSettings" : [OptionSetting, ...
], "PlatformArn" :String
, "SolutionStackName" :String
, "Tags" : [Resource Tag, ...
], "TemplateName" :String
, "Tier" :Environment Tier
, "VersionLabel" :String
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Environment Properties: ApplicationName:
String
CNAMEPrefix:String
Description:String
EnvironmentName:String
OptionSettings: -OptionSetting
PlatformArn:String
SolutionStackName:String
Tags: -Resource Tag, ...
TemplateName:String
Tier:Environment Tier
VersionLabel:String
Properties
For more information, see CreateEnvironment in the AWS Elastic Beanstalk API Reference.
ApplicationName
-
The name of the application that is associated with this environment.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
CNAMEPrefix
-
A prefix for your Elastic Beanstalk environment URL.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Description
-
A description that helps you identify this environment.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
EnvironmentName
-
A name for the Elastic Beanstalk environment. If you don't specify a name, AWS CloudFormation generates a unique physical ID and uses that ID for the environment name. For more information, see Name Type.
Important
If you specify a name, you cannot perform updates that require replacement of this resource. You can perform updates that require no or some interruption. If you must replace the resource, specify a new name.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
OptionSettings
-
Key-value pairs defining configuration options for this environment, such as the instance type. These options override the values that are defined in the solution stack or the configuration template. If you remove any options during a stack update, the removed options revert to default values.
Required: Yes. The
IamInstanceProfile
andServiceRole
options are required.Type: List of OptionSetting
Update requires: Some interruptions
PlatformArn
-
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the custom platform to use with the environment. For more information, see Custom Platforms in the AWS Elastic Beanstalk Developer Guide.
Note
If you specify
PlatformArn
, then don't specifySolutionStackName
.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Example:
"PlatformArn": "arn:aws:elasticbeanstalk:us-east-1::platform/PHP 5.4 running on 64bit Amazon Linux/2.4.4"
SolutionStackName
-
The name of an Elastic Beanstalk solution stack that this configuration will use. For more information, see Supported Platforms in the AWS Elastic Beanstalk Developer Guide.
Note
If you specify
SolutionStackName
, then don't specifyPlatformArn
orTemplateName
.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Tags
-
An arbitrary set of tags (key–value pairs) for this environment.
Required: No
Type: Resource Tag
Update requires: You can update tags only if you update another property that requires that the environment be replaced, such as the
ApplicationName
property. TemplateName
-
The name of the Elastic Beanstalk configuration template to use with the environment.
Note
If you specify
TemplateName
, then don't specifySolutionStackName
.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Some interruptions
Tier
-
Specifies the tier to use in creating this environment. The environment tier that you choose determines whether Elastic Beanstalk provisions resources to support a web application that handles HTTP(S) requests or a web application that handles background-processing tasks.
Required: No
Type: Elastic Beanstalk Environment EnvironmentTier
Update requires: See Elastic Beanstalk Environment EnvironmentTier
VersionLabel
-
The version to associate with the environment.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Some interruptions
Return Values
Ref
When the logical ID of this resource is provided to the Ref
intrinsic
function, Ref
returns the resource name.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Fn::GetAtt
Fn::GetAtt
returns a value for a specified attribute of this type.
The following are the available attributes and sample return values.
EndpointURL
-
For load-balanced, autoscaling environments, the URL to the load balancer. For single-instance environments, the IP address of the instance.
Example load balancer URL:
awseb-myst-myen-132MQC4KRLAMD-1371280482.
us-east-2
.elb.amazonaws.com
Example instance IP address:
<IP_ADDRESS>
For more information about using Fn::GetAtt
, see Fn::GetAtt.
Examples
Simple Environment
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Environment", "Properties" : { "ApplicationName" : { "Ref" : "sampleApplication" }, "Description" : "AWS Elastic Beanstalk Environment running PHP Sample Application", "EnvironmentName" : "SamplePHPEnvironment", "TemplateName" : "DefaultConfiguration", "VersionLabel" : "Initial Version" } }
YAML
Type: AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Environment Properties: ApplicationName: Ref: sampleApplication Description: "AWS Elastic Beanstalk Environment running PHP Sample Application" EnvironmentName: SamplePHPEnvironment TemplateName: DefaultConfiguration VersionLabel: "Initial Version"
Environment with Embedded Option Settings
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Environment", "Properties" : { "ApplicationName" : { "Ref" : "sampleApplication" }, "Description" : "AWS Elastic Beanstalk Environment running Python Sample Application", "EnvironmentName" : "SamplePythonEnvironment", "SolutionStackName" : "64bit Amazon Linux 2017.03 v2.5.0 running Python 2.7", "OptionSettings" : [ { "Namespace" : "aws:autoscaling:launchconfiguration", "OptionName" : "EC2KeyName", "Value" : { "Ref" : "KeyName" } } ], "VersionLabel" : "Initial Version" } }
YAML
Type: AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Environment Properties: ApplicationName: Ref: sampleApplication Description: "AWS Elastic Beanstalk Environment running Python Sample Application" EnvironmentName: SamplePythonEnvironment SolutionStackName: "64bit Amazon Linux 2017.03 v2.5.0 running Python 2.7" OptionSettings: - Namespace: "aws:autoscaling:launchconfiguration" OptionName: EC2KeyName Value: Ref: KeyName VersionLabel: "Initial Version"
Custom or Supported Platform
The following example contains parameters that enable specifying PlatformArn
for a custom platform
or SolutionStackName
for a supported platform when creating the stack.
JSON
{ "AWSTemplateFormatVersion": "2010-09-09", "Description": "Elasticbeanstalk test template", "Parameters": { "BeanstalkService": { "Type": "String" }, "Ec2Service": { "Type": "String" }, "Partition":{ "Type": "String" }, "SolutionStackName": { "Type": "String" }, "PlatformArn": { "Type": "String" } }, "Resources": { "Application": { "Properties": { "ApplicationVersions": [ { "Description": "Version 1.0", "SourceBundle": { "S3Bucket": { "Fn::Join": ["", ["elasticbeanstalk-samples-", {"Ref": "AWS::Region"}]] }, "S3Key": "python-sample-20150402.zip" }, "VersionLabel": "Initial Version" } ], "Description": "AWS Elastic Beanstalk Python Sample Application" }, "Type": "AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Application" }, "Environment": { "Properties": { "ApplicationName": { "Ref": "Application" }, "Description": "AWS Elastic Beanstalk Environment running Python Sample Application", "PlatformArn": { "Ref" : "PlatformArn"}, "SolutionStackName": { "Ref": "SolutionStackName" }, "VersionLabel": "Initial Version", "OptionSettings": [ { "Namespace": "aws:autoscaling:launchconfiguration", "OptionName": "IamInstanceProfile", "Value": { "Ref": "InstanceProfile" } }, { "Namespace": "aws:elasticbeanstalk:environment", "OptionName": "ServiceRole", "Value": { "Ref": "ServiceRole" } } ] }, "Type": "AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Environment" }, "ServiceRole": { "Type": "AWS::IAM::Role", "Properties": { "AssumeRolePolicyDocument": { "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Sid": "", "Effect": "Allow", "Principal": { "Service": {"Ref": "BeanstalkService"} }, "Action": "sts:AssumeRole", "Condition": { "StringEquals": { "sts:ExternalId": "elasticbeanstalk" } } } ] }, "Policies": [ { "PolicyName": "root", "PolicyDocument": { "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "elasticloadbalancing:DescribeInstanceHealth", "ec2:DescribeInstances", "ec2:DescribeInstanceStatus", "ec2:GetConsoleOutput", "ec2:AssociateAddress", "ec2:DescribeAddresses", "ec2:DescribeSecurityGroups", "sqs:GetQueueAttributes", "sqs:GetQueueUrl", "autoscaling:DescribeAutoScalingGroups", "autoscaling:DescribeAutoScalingInstances", "autoscaling:DescribeScalingActivities", "autoscaling:DescribeNotificationConfigurations" ], "Resource": [ "*" ] } ] } } ], "Path": "/" } }, "InstanceProfile": { "Type": "AWS::IAM::InstanceProfile", "Properties": { "Path": "/", "Roles": [ { "Ref": "InstanceProfileRole" } ] } }, "InstanceProfileRole": { "Type": "AWS::IAM::Role", "Properties": { "AssumeRolePolicyDocument": { "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Effect": "Allow", "Principal": { "Service": [ {"Ref": "Ec2Service"} ] }, "Action": [ "sts:AssumeRole" ] } ] }, "Policies": [ { "PolicyName": "root", "PolicyDocument": { "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Sid": "BucketAccess", "Action": [ "s3:Get*", "s3:List*", "s3:PutObject" ], "Effect": "Allow", "Resource": [ { "Fn::Join": [ "", [ "arn:", { "Ref": "Partition" }, ":s3:::elasticbeanstalk-*-", { "Ref": "AWS::AccountId" } ] ] }, { "Fn::Join": [ "", [ "arn:", { "Ref": "Partition" }, ":s3:::elasticbeanstalk-*-", { "Ref": "AWS::AccountId" }, "/*" ] ] }, { "Fn::Join": [ "", [ "arn:", { "Ref": "Partition" }, ":s3:::elasticbeanstalk-*-", { "Ref": "AWS::AccountId" }, "-*" ] ] }, { "Fn::Join": [ "", [ "arn:", { "Ref": "Partition" }, ":s3:::elasticbeanstalk-*-", { "Ref": "AWS::AccountId" }, "-*/*" ] ] } ] }, { "Sid": "ECSAccess", "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "ecs:StartTask", "ecs:StopTask", "ecs:RegisterContainerInstance", "ecs:DeregisterContainerInstance", "ecs:DescribeContainerInstances", "ecs:DiscoverPollEndpoint", "ecs:Submit*", "ecs:Poll" ], "Resource": "*" }, { "Sid": "QueueAccess", "Action": [ "sqs:ChangeMessageVisibility", "sqs:DeleteMessage", "sqs:ReceiveMessage", "sqs:SendMessage" ], "Effect": "Allow", "Resource": "*" }, { "Sid": "DynamoPeriodicTasks", "Action": [ "dynamodb:BatchGetItem", "dynamodb:BatchWriteItem", "dynamodb:DeleteItem", "dynamodb:GetItem", "dynamodb:PutItem", "dynamodb:Query", "dynamodb:Scan", "dynamodb:UpdateItem" ], "Effect": "Allow", "Resource": [ { "Fn::Join": [ "", [ "arn:", { "Ref": "Partition" }, ":dynamodb:*:", { "Ref": "AWS::AccountId" }, ":table/*-stack-AWSEBWorkerCronLeaderRegistry*" ] ] } ] }, { "Sid": "MetricsAccess", "Action": [ "cloudwatch:PutMetricData" ], "Effect": "Allow", "Resource": "*" } ] } } ], "Path": "/" } } } }
YAML
AWSTemplateFormatVersion: 2010-09-09 Description: Elasticbeanstalk test template Parameters: BeanstalkService: Type: String Ec2Service: Type: String Partition: Type: String SolutionStackName: Type: String PlatformArn: Type: String Resources: Application: Properties: ApplicationVersions: - Description: Version 1.0 SourceBundle: S3Bucket: !Join - '' - - elasticbeanstalk-samples- - !Ref 'AWS::Region' S3Key: python-sample-20150402.zip VersionLabel: Initial Version Description: AWS Elastic Beanstalk Python Sample Application Type: AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Application Environment: Properties: ApplicationName: !Ref Application Description: AWS Elastic Beanstalk Environment running Python Sample Application PlatformArn: !Ref PlatformArn SolutionStackName: !Ref SolutionStackName VersionLabel: Initial Version OptionSettings: - Namespace: 'aws:autoscaling:launchconfiguration' OptionName: IamInstanceProfile Value: !Ref InstanceProfile - Namespace: 'aws:elasticbeanstalk:environment' OptionName: ServiceRole Value: !Ref ServiceRole Type: AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Environment ServiceRole: Type: AWS::IAM::Role Properties: AssumeRolePolicyDocument: Version: 2012-10-17 Statement: - Sid: '' Effect: Allow Principal: Service: !Ref BeanstalkService Action: 'sts:AssumeRole' Condition: StringEquals: 'sts:ExternalId': elasticbeanstalk Policies: - PolicyName: root PolicyDocument: Version: 2012-10-17 Statement: - Effect: Allow Action: - 'elasticloadbalancing:DescribeInstanceHealth' - 'ec2:DescribeInstances' - 'ec2:DescribeInstanceStatus' - 'ec2:GetConsoleOutput' - 'ec2:AssociateAddress' - 'ec2:DescribeAddresses' - 'ec2:DescribeSecurityGroups' - 'sqs:GetQueueAttributes' - 'sqs:GetQueueUrl' - 'autoscaling:DescribeAutoScalingGroups' - 'autoscaling:DescribeAutoScalingInstances' - 'autoscaling:DescribeScalingActivities' - 'autoscaling:DescribeNotificationConfigurations' Resource: - '*' Path: / InstanceProfile: Type: AWS::IAM::InstanceProfile Properties: Path: / Roles: - !Ref InstanceProfileRole InstanceProfileRole: Type: AWS::IAM::Role Properties: AssumeRolePolicyDocument: Version: 2012-10-17 Statement: - Effect: Allow Principal: Service: - !Ref Ec2Service Action: - 'sts:AssumeRole' Policies: - PolicyName: root PolicyDocument: Version: 2012-10-17 Statement: - Sid: BucketAccess Action: - 's3:Get*' - 's3:List*' - 's3:PutObject' Effect: Allow Resource: - !Join - '' - - 'arn:' - !Ref Partition - ':s3:::elasticbeanstalk-*-' - !Ref 'AWS::AccountId' - !Join - '' - - 'arn:' - !Ref Partition - ':s3:::elasticbeanstalk-*-' - !Ref 'AWS::AccountId' - /* - !Join - '' - - 'arn:' - !Ref Partition - ':s3:::elasticbeanstalk-*-' - !Ref 'AWS::AccountId' - '-*' - !Join - '' - - 'arn:' - !Ref Partition - ':s3:::elasticbeanstalk-*-' - !Ref 'AWS::AccountId' - '-*/*' - Sid: ECSAccess Effect: Allow Action: - 'ecs:StartTask' - 'ecs:StopTask' - 'ecs:RegisterContainerInstance' - 'ecs:DeregisterContainerInstance' - 'ecs:DescribeContainerInstances' - 'ecs:DiscoverPollEndpoint' - 'ecs:Submit*' - 'ecs:Poll' Resource: '*' - Sid: QueueAccess Action: - 'sqs:ChangeMessageVisibility' - 'sqs:DeleteMessage' - 'sqs:ReceiveMessage' - 'sqs:SendMessage' Effect: Allow Resource: '*' - Sid: DynamoPeriodicTasks Action: - 'dynamodb:BatchGetItem' - 'dynamodb:BatchWriteItem' - 'dynamodb:DeleteItem' - 'dynamodb:GetItem' - 'dynamodb:PutItem' - 'dynamodb:Query' - 'dynamodb:Scan' - 'dynamodb:UpdateItem' Effect: Allow Resource: - !Join - '' - - 'arn:' - !Ref Partition - ':dynamodb:*:' - !Ref 'AWS::AccountId' - ':table/*-stack-AWSEBWorkerCronLeaderRegistry*' - Sid: MetricsAccess Action: - 'cloudwatch:PutMetricData' Effect: Allow Resource: '*' Path: /
See Also
-
Launching New Environments in the AWS Elastic Beanstalk Developer Guide
-
Managing Environments in the AWS Elastic Beanstalk Developer Guide
-
For another complete Elastic Beanstalk sample template, see Elastic Beanstalk Template Snippets.


Getting started with repo_splitter¶
Install¶
Install via:
pip install repo_splitter
To get more modern styling of the GUI, you can add Qt. Note that if you do not already have it installed, this will be a large download:
pip install repo_splitter[Qt]
Usage¶
To use the GUI, simply type:
repo-splitter
For an overview of the CLI commands, do:
repo-splitter --help
Split Repo¶
This is the main functionality of the package, to split a repo into two repos. For details of how to use the CLI, run:
repo-splitter split --help
A typical usage to create the new repo and remove history from the old repo would be as follows:
repo-splitter split \
'https://github.com/myuser/my-repo.git' \
my_out_dir new-repo-name \
'["files/to/remove", "relative/paths/**/with/globs"]' \
09fgdfg5540d65sa565565d45694
A typical usage to create the new repo, but leave the old repo history untouched, would be as follows:
repo-splitter split \
'https://github.com/myuser/my-repo.git' \
my_out_dir new-repo-name \
'["files/to/remove", "relative/paths/**/with/globs"]' \
09fgdfg5540d65sa565565d45694 \
--noremove_files_from_old_repo
For details on usage from Python, see split_repo()
.
Remove History from Repo¶
This could be used in cases where you just want to remove some files from the full history of a repo. Or it may be used after running the split command without cleaning up the existing repo history. For details of how to use the CLI, run:
repo-splitter rmhist --help
A typical usage would be as follows:
repo-splitter rmhist \
'https://github.com/myuser/my-repo.git' \
'["files/to/remove", "relative/paths/**/with/globs"]' \
09fgdfg5540d65sa565565d45694
For details on usage from Python, see remove_from_repo_history()
.
Restore from Backup¶
A backup is automatically created when removing existing repo history. Use the restore command after either splitting the repo or removing history to revert to the original history from the backup. For details of how to use the CLI, run:
repo-splitter restore --help
A typical usage would be as follows:
repo-splitter restore \
'https://github.com/myuser/my-repo.git' \
my_out_dir \
09fgdfg5540d65sa565565d45694
For details on usage from Python, see restore_from_backup()
.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.phoenixbioinformatics.proxy.cache.IpMeter
public class IpMeter
Handles the checking ond insertion/updating of meter information in the database.
Metering is the ability to access paid content without logging in or being subscribed up to a certain number of accesses per period.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
IpMeter.STATUS
Possible statuses for IP address given current count |
private class |
IpMeter.UpdateThread
|
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
private static java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Integer> |
cachedCounts
the cache of counts keyed on IP address |
private static java.util.List<org.phoenixbioinformatics.paywall.bs.paywall.BsIpMeterCount> |
counts
array of counts to update |
private static org.phoenixbioinformatics.paywall.bs.paywall.IpMeterCountDelegate |
delegate
The data access delegate |
private static java.util.Queue<java.lang.String> |
insertQueue
the insert queue for new meter counts |
private static IpMeter |
instance
the singleton instance of the meter |
private static boolean |
jndi
Whether to get a JNDI delegate or a JDBC delegate |
private static org.apache.log4j.Logger |
logger
logger for this class |
private static boolean |
processing
whether the updater is processing inserts and updates |
private static boolean |
running
whether the meter is running, used in testing |
private static int |
SUBSCRIBE_COUNT
count at which to refuse proxying and prompt to subscribe |
private static java.lang.String |
SUBSYSTEM
Subsystem name in database.properties file |
private static java.util.Queue<java.lang.String> |
updateQueue
the update queue for existing meter counts |
private static IpMeter.UpdateThread |
updater
the asynchronous thread that updates to the database |
private static int |
WARN_COUNT
count at which to start warning to subscribe |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
IpMeter()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static void |
cache()
Cache all the IP Meter Counts from the database, clearing any database caches or local caches. |
private static void |
clearCaches()
Helper method to clear internal caches for any objects used in building the cache |
static IpMeter.STATUS |
getAndIncrementMeterStatus(java.lang.String ip)
Get the meter status: OK meaning OK to proxy, WARN meaning warn to subscribe soon, or SUBSCRIBE meaning don't proxy, ask to subscribe. |
static IpMeter |
getInstance()
Get the singleton instance of the IP Meter. |
private static void |
incrementAndUpdateCount(java.lang.String ip,
java.lang.Integer count)
Increment the meter count. |
static void |
interrupt()
Interrupt the updater thread to shut it down, and destroy the instance. |
static boolean |
isProcessing()
Is the updater processing inserts and updates? |
static boolean |
isRunning()
Is the meter running? |
static void |
setJndi(boolean jndi)
Specify whether to use JNDI or JDBC. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
private static final org.apache.log4j.Logger logger
private static IpMeter instance
private static boolean running
private static java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Integer> cachedCounts
private static java.util.Queue<java.lang.String> insertQueue
private static java.util.Queue<java.lang.String> updateQueue
private static IpMeter.UpdateThread updater
private static final java.util.List<org.phoenixbioinformatics.paywall.bs.paywall.BsIpMeterCount> counts
private static org.phoenixbioinformatics.paywall.bs.paywall.IpMeterCountDelegate delegate
private static boolean jndi
private static boolean processing
private static final int WARN_COUNT
private static final int SUBSCRIBE_COUNT
private static final java.lang.String SUBSYSTEM
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public IpMeter()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static IpMeter getInstance()
public static void cache()
private static void clearCaches()
public static void interrupt()
public static IpMeter.STATUS getAndIncrementMeterStatus(java.lang.String ip)
ip
- the IP address to check
private static void incrementAndUpdateCount(java.lang.String ip, java.lang.Integer count)
ip
- the IP address to countcount
- the meter countpublic static boolean isRunning()
public static boolean isProcessing()
public static void setJndi(boolean jndi)
jndi
- true to use JNDI, false to use JDBC
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% include 'navbar.html' %} {# ------ Jumbotron ------ #}
Use this tool to create a customer-specific HTTPS POST endpoint.
Learn more
What would you like to do?
View Files
Generate an Upload Portal


Get Easier Solar Quotes
@{views.html.metadata.social_links("Compare solar quotes from top local and national installers | EasierSolar","Get competitive quotes in minutes. Installers compete for your business, you get the best deal & save fast. Talk to an advisor or shop online today.", configuration.getString("cloudfront.cdn.url") + "educational/easiersolar_test_template1/images/Share_Image_Solar.png")}
@content


| \u2212 |
\u2014 Preceding [[Wikipedia:Signatures|unsigned]] comment added by [[User:{{{1}}}|{{{1}}}]] ([[User talk:{{{1}}}|talk]] \u2022 [[Special:Contributions/{{{1}}}|contribs]]) {{{2|}}}<noinclude>
|
+ |
#REDIRECT [[Template:Unsigned IP]] |


These Are the Best Artworks Releasing This Week
Exclusive DesignerCon 2019 toys, Gucci art book and more.
by Keith EstilerEvery week we spotlight the best art releases weekly by notable artists, galleries, museums and contemporary art platforms across the globe. Listed items typically encompass limited edition artworks, prints, collectible figures, collaborative merchandise and more.
For this week’s installment: DesignerCon 2019 vendors will release exclusive toys, Verdy and AllRightsReserved launch exclusive products at their “MEET VICK” exhibition in Hong Kong, REVOK launches a new abstract print with Louis Buhl & Co., maharishi drops a series of ‘YEAH OF THE PIG’ prints online, and Gucci announces its latest Cruise 2020 art book with Yorgos Lanthimos.
View the full list below.
DesignerCon 2019 Exclusive Toys
Release Date: Available exclusively at DesignerCon 2019
Release Price: Varied
A number of exclusive toy releases will be available for purchase at this year’s DesignerCon 2019 fair. Medicom Toy will be releasing a Dcon Artist Five Pack (Steven Harrington, Tristan Eaton, Joe Ledbetter, Luke Chueh, KaNO), a ‘Future Mickey’ BE@RBRICK made in collaboration with Hajime Sorayama (100%, 400%, 1000%) as well as an ‘UNREAL’ art statue collaboration with Lauren Tsai and 3DRETRO. Moreover, Matt Gondek will be dropping a new ‘Martian Gondek’ figure with UNRULY INDUSTRIES by SIDESHOW unveiling a ‘Thanos’ figure with a starry makeover to fall in line with the galactic theme. The fair will take place from November 22-24.
Anaheim Convention Center
800 W Katella Ave
Anaheim, CA 92802
Verdy x MEET PROJECT Exclusive Collaboration
Release Date: Available exclusively at MEET VERDY GALLERY
Release Price: Varied
AllRightsReserved recently launched its first exhibition under its new art initiative entitled MEET PROJECT. The presentation spotlights Verdy of Girls Don’t Cry alongside a collaborative capsule of goods such as standing lamps and porcelain plates starring the brand owner’s signature ‘Vick Character.’ All items are available exclusively at the MEET VERDY GALLERY in Hong Kong until November 21.
MEET VERDY GALLERY
G/F, 19 Old Bailey Street
Central, Hong Kong
Louis Buhl & Co. Unveils New REVOK Print
Release Date: Available on Louis Buhl & Co.’s website this November 21 at 12 p.m. EST
Release Price: £80.00 GBP (approx. $104 USD)
Iconic artist REVOK is set to release a new print entitled ‘Loop_Magenta_Umarine_2a’ on Louis Buhl & Co.’s editions platform. The artwork draws inspiration from original pieces observed in the artist’s most recent exhibition, “Depersonalization – Derealization,” which has been developed using handmade spray can machines. “I try to create vibrating energy, a meditation object for internal reflection. As miserable and awful as everything seems, I try to find some comfort in my art. The tools were the initial inspiration, but the works have become something else,” said the artist.
maharishi ‘YEAH OF THE PIG’ Prints
Release Date: Available on maharishi’s website
Release Price: £80.00 GBP (approx. $104 USD)
maharishi recently launched a selection of ‘YEAH OF THE PIG’ prints in red, white, and blue variants. The cheeky composition depicts a pig and human hybrid with the likeness of U.S. President Donald Trump. Each piece measures 70 x 50 centimeters and arrives in an edition of 15. The print series follows the British imprint’s “YEAR OF THE PIG” capsule launched earlier this year.
Yorgos Lanthimos x Gucci Cruise 2020 Art Book
Release Date: November 2019 at IDEA Books, Gucci Garden in Florence and Gucci Wooster in New York
Release Price: TBD
Gucci has teamed up with director, photographer, and producer Yorgos Lanthimos on a collaborative art book. Lanthimos was responsible for shooting the brand’s Cruise 2020 campaign. Titled ‘Ωοτοκι’α (Oviparity)’ and shot at the Leda Gallery of Villa Albani Torlonia in Rome. The book focuses on the Italian house’s Cruise 2020 collection and as well as the contrast between youth and old age. The book will be released in November and distributed by London-based IDEA Books.


@(user: models.users.User) @main("Products", user){
Average Joe's
15 reviews
12 reviews
31 reviews
18 reviews


gprof - display call graph profile data
gprof [ -[abcDhilLrsTvwxyz] ] [ -[ACeEfFJnNOpPqQRStZ][name] ]
[ -I dirs ] [ -d[num] ] [ -k from/to ]
[ -m min-count ] [ -R map_file ] [ -t table-length ]
[ --[no-]annotated-source[=name] ]
[ --[no-]exec-counts[=name] ]
[ --[no-]flat-profile[=name] ] [ --[no-]graph[=name] ]
[ --[no-]time=name] [ --all-lines ] [ --brief ]
[ --debug[=level] ] [ --function-ordering ]
[ --file-ordering map_file ] [ --directory-path=dirs ]
[ --display-unused-functions ] [ --file-format=name ]
[ --file-info ] [ --help ] [ --line ] [ --inline-file-names ]
[ --min-count=n ] [ --no-static ] [ --print-path ]
[ --separate-files ] [ --static-call-graph ] [ --sum ]
[ --table-length=len ] [ --traditional ] [ --version ]
[ --width=n ] [ --ignore-non-functions ]
[ --demangle[=STYLE] ] [ --no-demangle ]
[--external-symbol-table=name]
[ image-file ] [ profile-file ... ]
"gprof" produces an execution profile of C,
Pascal, or Fortran77 programs. The effect of called routines is incorporated
in the profile of each caller. The profile data is taken from the call graph
profile file (gmon.out default) which is created by programs that are
compiled with the -pg option of "cc",
"pc", and
"f77". The -pg option also links in
versions of the library routines that are compiled for profiling.
"Gprof" reads the given object file (the
default is "a.out") and establishes the
relation between its symbol table and the call graph profile from
gmon.out. If more than one profile file is specified, the
"gprof" output shows the sum of the profile
information in the given profile files.
"Gprof" calculates the amount of
time spent in each routine. Next, these times are propagated along the edges
of the call graph. Cycles are discovered, and calls into a cycle are made to
share the time of the cycle.
Several forms of output are available from the analysis.
The flat profile shows how much time your program spent in
each function, and how many times that function was called. If you simply
want to know which functions burn most of the cycles, it is stated concisely
here.
The call graph shows, for each function, which functions
called it, which other functions it called, and how many times. There is
also an estimate of how much time was spent in the subroutines of each
function. This can suggest places where you might try to eliminate function
calls that use a lot of time.
The annotated source listing is a copy of the program's
source code, labeled with the number of times each line of the program was
executed.
These options specify which of several output formats
"gprof" should produce.
Many of these options take an optional symspec to specify
functions to be included or excluded. These options can be specified
multiple times, with different symspecs, to include or exclude sets of
symbols.
Specifying any of these options overrides the default (-p
-q), which prints a flat profile and call graph analysis for all
functions.
- "-A[symspec]"
- "--annotated-source[=symspec]"
- The -A option causes "gprof" to
print annotated source code. If symspec is specified, print output
only for matching symbols.
- "-b"
- "--brief"
- If the -b option is given,
"gprof" doesn't print the verbose blurbs
that try to explain the meaning of all of the fields in the tables. This
is useful if you intend to print out the output, or are tired of seeing
the blurbs.
- "-C[symspec]"
- "--exec-counts[=symspec]"
- The -C option causes "gprof" to
print a tally of functions and the number of times each was called. If
symspec is specified, print tally only for matching symbols.
If the profile data file contains basic-block count records,
specifying the -l option, along with -C, will cause
basic-block execution counts to be tallied and displayed.
- "-i"
- "--file-info"
- The -i option causes "gprof" to
display summary information about the profile data file(s) and then exit.
The number of histogram, call graph, and basic-block count records is
displayed.
- "-I dirs"
- "--directory-path=dirs"
- The -I option specifies a list of search directories in which to
find source files. Environment variable GPROF_PATH can also be used
to convey this information. Used mostly for annotated source output.
- "-J[symspec]"
- "--no-annotated-source[=symspec]"
- The -J option causes "gprof" not
to print annotated source code. If symspec is specified,
"gprof" prints annotated source, but
excludes matching symbols.
- "-L"
- "--print-path"
- Normally, source filenames are printed with the path component suppressed.
The -L option causes "gprof" to
print the full pathname of source filenames, which is determined from
symbolic debugging information in the image file and is relative to the
directory in which the compiler was invoked.
- "-p[symspec]"
- "--flat-profile[=symspec]"
- The -p option causes "gprof" to
print a flat profile. If symspec is specified, print flat profile
only for matching symbols.
- "-P[symspec]"
- "--no-flat-profile[=symspec]"
- The -P option causes "gprof" to
suppress printing a flat profile. If symspec is specified,
"gprof" prints a flat profile, but
excludes matching symbols.
- "-q[symspec]"
- "--graph[=symspec]"
- The -q option causes "gprof" to
print the call graph analysis. If symspec is specified, print call
graph only for matching symbols and their children.
- "-Q[symspec]"
- "--no-graph[=symspec]"
- The -Q option causes "gprof" to
suppress printing the call graph. If symspec is specified,
"gprof" prints a call graph, but
excludes matching symbols.
- "-t"
- "--table-length=num"
- The -t option causes the num most active source lines in
each source file to be listed when source annotation is enabled. The
default is 10.
- "-y"
- "--separate-files"
- This option affects annotated source output only. Normally,
"gprof" prints annotated source files to
standard-output. If this option is specified, annotated source for a file
named path/filename is generated in the file
filename-ann. If the underlying file system would
truncate filename-ann so that it overwrites the
original filename,
"gprof" generates annotated source in
the file filename.ann instead (if the original file
name has an extension, that extension is replaced with
.ann).
- "-Z[symspec]"
- "--no-exec-counts[=symspec]"
- The -Z option causes "gprof" not
to print a tally of functions and the number of times each was called. If
symspec is specified, print tally, but exclude matching
symbols.
- "-r"
- "--function-ordering"
- The --function-ordering option causes
"gprof" to print a suggested function
ordering for the program based on profiling data. This option suggests an
ordering which may improve paging, tlb and cache behavior for the program
on systems which support arbitrary ordering of functions in an executable.
The exact details of how to force the linker to place
functions in a particular order is system dependent and out of the scope
of this manual.
- "-R map_file"
- "--file-ordering map_file"
- The --file-ordering option causes
"gprof" to print a suggested .o link
line ordering for the program based on profiling data. This option
suggests an ordering which may improve paging, tlb and cache behavior for
the program on systems which do not support arbitrary ordering of
functions in an executable.
Use of the -a argument is highly recommended with this
option.
The map_file argument is a pathname to a file which
provides function name to object file mappings. The format of the file
is similar to the output of the program
"nm".
c-parse.o:00000000 T yyparse
c-parse.o:00000004 C yyerrflag
c-lang.o:00000000 T maybe_objc_method_name
c-lang.o:00000000 T print_lang_statistics
c-lang.o:00000000 T recognize_objc_keyword
c-decl.o:00000000 T print_lang_identifier
c-decl.o:00000000 T print_lang_type
...
To create a map_file with GNU
"nm", type a command like
"nm --extern-only --defined-only -v
--print-file-name program-name".
- "-T"
- "--traditional"
- The -T option causes "gprof" to
print its output in "traditional" BSD style.
- "-w width"
- "--width=width"
- Sets width of output lines to width. Currently only used when
printing the function index at the bottom of the call graph.
- "-x"
- "--all-lines"
- This option affects annotated source output only. By default, only the
lines at the beginning of a basic-block are annotated. If this option is
specified, every line in a basic-block is annotated by repeating the
annotation for the first line. This behavior is similar to
"tcov"'s -a.
- "--demangle[=style]"
- "--no-demangle"
- These options control whether C++ symbol names should be demangled when
printing output. The default is to demangle symbols. The
"--no-demangle" option may be used to
turn off demangling. Different compilers have different mangling styles.
The optional demangling style argument can be used to choose an
appropriate demangling style for your compiler.
- "-a"
- "--no-static"
- The -a option causes "gprof" to
suppress the printing of statically declared (private) functions. (These
are functions whose names are not listed as global, and which are not
visible outside the file/function/block where they were defined.) Time
spent in these functions, calls to/from them, etc., will all be attributed
to the function that was loaded directly before it in the executable file.
This option affects both the flat profile and the call graph.
- "-c"
- "--static-call-graph"
- The -c option causes the call graph of the program to be augmented
by a heuristic which examines the text space of the object file and
identifies function calls in the binary machine code. Since normal call
graph records are only generated when functions are entered, this option
identifies children that could have been called, but never were. Calls to
functions that were not compiled with profiling enabled are also
identified, but only if symbol table entries are present for them. Calls
to dynamic library routines are typically not found by this option.
Parents or children identified via this heuristic are indicated in the
call graph with call counts of 0.
- "-D"
- "--ignore-non-functions"
- The -D option causes "gprof" to
ignore symbols which are not known to be functions. This option will give
more accurate profile data on systems where it is supported (Solaris and
HPUX for example).
- "-k from/to"
- The -k option allows you to delete from the call graph any arcs
from symbols matching symspec from to those matching symspec
to.
- "-l"
- "--line"
- The -l option enables line-by-line profiling, which causes
histogram hits to be charged to individual source code lines, instead of
functions. This feature only works with programs compiled by older
versions of the "gcc" compiler. Newer
versions of "gcc" are designed to work
with the "gcov" tool instead.
If the program was compiled with basic-block counting enabled,
this option will also identify how many times each line of code was
executed. While line-by-line profiling can help isolate where in a large
function a program is spending its time, it also significantly increases
the running time of "gprof", and
magnifies statistical inaccuracies.
- "--inline-file-names"
- This option causes "gprof" to print the
source file after each symbol in both the flat profile and the call graph.
The full path to the file is printed if used with the -L
option.
- "-m num"
- "--min-count=num"
- This option affects execution count output only. Symbols that are executed
less than num times are suppressed.
- "-nsymspec"
- "--time=symspec"
- The -n option causes "gprof", in
its call graph analysis, to only propagate times for symbols matching
symspec.
- "-Nsymspec"
- "--no-time=symspec"
- The -n option causes "gprof", in
its call graph analysis, not to propagate times for symbols matching
symspec.
- "-Sfilename"
- "--external-symbol-table=filename"
- The -S option causes "gprof" to
read an external symbol table file, such as /proc/kallsyms, rather
than read the symbol table from the given object file (the default is
"a.out"). This is useful for profiling
kernel modules.
- "-z"
- "--display-unused-functions"
- If you give the -z option,
"gprof" will mention all functions in
the flat profile, even those that were never called, and that had no time
spent in them. This is useful in conjunction with the -c option for
discovering which routines were never called.
- "-d[num]"
- "--debug[=num]"
- The -d num option specifies debugging options. If num
is not specified, enable all debugging.
- "-h"
- "--help"
- The -h option prints command line usage.
- "-Oname"
- "--file-format=name"
- Selects the format of the profile data files. Recognized formats are
auto (the default), bsd, 4.4bsd, magic, and
prof (not yet supported).
- "-s"
- "--sum"
- The -s option causes "gprof" to
summarize the information in the profile data files it read in, and write
out a profile data file called gmon.sum, which contains all the
information from the profile data files that
"gprof" read in. The file
gmon.sum may be one of the specified input files; the effect of
this is to merge the data in the other input files into gmon.sum.
Eventually you can run
"gprof" again without -s to
analyze the cumulative data in the file gmon.sum.
- "-v"
- "--version"
- The -v flag causes "gprof" to
print the current version number, and then exit.
These options have been replaced with newer versions that use symspecs.
- "-e function_name"
- The -e function option tells
"gprof" to not print information about
the function function_name (and its children...) in the call graph.
The function will still be listed as a child of any functions that call
it, but its index number will be shown as [not printed]. More than
one -e option may be given; only one function_name may be
indicated with each -e option.
- "-E function_name"
- The "-E
function" option works like the
"-e" option, but time spent in the
function (and children who were not called from anywhere else), will not
be used to compute the percentages-of-time for the call graph. More than
one -E option may be given; only one function_name may be
indicated with each -E option.
- "-f function_name"
- The -f function option causes
"gprof" to limit the call graph to the
function function_name and its children (and their children...).
More than one -f option may be given; only one function_name
may be indicated with each -f option.
- "-F function_name"
- The -F function option works like the
"-f" option, but only time spent in the
function and its children (and their children...) will be used to
determine total-time and percentages-of-time for the call graph. More than
one -F option may be given; only one function_name may be
indicated with each -F option. The -F option overrides the
-E option.
- "a.out"
- the namelist and text space.
- "gmon.out"
- dynamic call graph and profile.
- "gmon.sum"
- summarized dynamic call graph and profile.
The granularity of the sampling is shown, but remains statistical at best. We
assume that the time for each execution of a function can be expressed by the
total time for the function divided by the number of times the function is
called. Thus the time propagated along the call graph arcs to the function's
parents is directly proportional to the number of times that arc is traversed.
Parents that are not themselves profiled will have the time of
their profiled children propagated to them, but they will appear to be
spontaneously invoked in the call graph listing, and will not have their
time propagated further. Similarly, signal catchers, even though profiled,
will appear to be spontaneous (although for more obscure reasons). Any
profiled children of signal catchers should have their times propagated
properly, unless the signal catcher was invoked during the execution of the
profiling routine, in which case all is lost.
The profiled program must call
"exit"(2) or return normally for the
profiling information to be saved in the gmon.out file.
monitor(3), profil(2), cc(1), prof(1), and the Info
entry for gprof.
"An Execution Profiler for Modular Programs", by S.
Graham, P. Kessler, M. McKusick; Software - Practice and Experience, Vol.
13, pp. 671-685, 1983.
"gprof: A Call Graph Execution Profiler", by S. Graham,
P. Kessler, M. McKusick; Proceedings of the SIGPLAN '82 Symposium on
Compiler Construction, SIGPLAN Notices, Vol. 17, No 6, pp. 120-126, June
1982.
Copyright (c) 1988-2020 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this
document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3
or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no
Invariant Sections, with no Front-Cover Texts, and with no Back-Cover Texts.
A copy of the license is included in the section entitled "GNU Free
Documentation License".


Events
This is Events section. When toggled using the button below, the menu will appear/disappear. On small screens, the page content will be pushed off canvas.
Make sure to keep all page content within the #page-content-wrapper
.
Restaurants
This is Restaurants section. When toggled using the button below, the menu will appear/disappear. On small screens, the page content will be pushed off canvas.
Make sure to keep all page content within the #page-content-wrapper
.


Invocation¶
-
pext2.
main
()[source] Basic invocation
The primary role of pyextensions is to run programs that have a modified syntax. This is done by one of the following alternatives:
python -m pyextensions -s path/to/name python pyextensions.py -s path/to/name or ... --source path/to/name
where
name
refers to a file namedname.notpy
. Any subsequentimport
statement will first look for file whose extension isnotpy
before looking for normalpy
orpyc
files. Any file with thenotpy
extension that is imported will also be processed by the relevant source transformers. Normal Python files will bypass the transformations.A different extension that
notpy
can be specified as follows:python -m pyextensions -s name -x EXTENSION or --file_extension EXTENSION
Note that you probaly should not choose
py
and most definitely notpyc
as the file extension for files to be processed bypyextensions
.Additional utilities
If you want to view how pyextensions transformed an input file, you can use the
-d
or--diff
option:python -m pyextensions -s name -d or ... name --diff
This will use Python’s
difflib
module and write the result in a file namedname.notpy.html
in the current directory. The only changes that are source transformations, and not AST (or bytecode) transformations.Todo
- document
-c
(--convert
) - Implement
-o
(--output
)
- document


 Great for emphasis, home pages, sliders, and general just-add-water-awesomeness.
download
Agile.Timeline and Agile.Tween encapsulates CSS3’s native animation and transition properties.
Different from traditional tween class, Agile.Tween’s performances is more quickly!
Agile.Timeline and Agile.Keyframes can help you to write forgetive animation effects.
Daniel Eden is a Designer with a penchant for the web, typography, and interaction design. He prefers to refer to himself in the first person.
I am an UX/UI Designer
I like Web design and developmet
This is Design for my own work's. This project owner is @daneden!


Id: 308
Name: Scropon
Status: unknown
Species: Alien
Type: Lobster-Alien
Gender: Male
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: Planet Squanch
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/35
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/308.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/11', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/21']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/308
Created: 2018-01-05T14:22:47.706Z


Open the console to access Meteor Detective. You'll see stats on route size and load time.
Type Detective.logAllCollections() to see collection sizes (in bytes) and number of documents.
Type Detective.totalDataSize() to see the total number of bytes loaded over DDP so far.


DASH
BOARD
PRO
OVERALL TEST STATUS
TEAM DETAILS
OOPS!!!
TEST RESULT NOT FOUND IN RESULT FOLDER TO GENERATE REPORT


init
| Usage |
Synopsis |
| General |
$ tns init [--path <Directory>] [--force] |
Initializes a project for development. The command prompts you to provide your project configuration interactively and uses the information to create a new package.json
file or update the existing one.
Options
--path
- Specifies the directory where you want to initialize the project, if different from the current directory. The directory must be empty.
--force
- If set, applies the default project configuration and does not show the interactive prompt. The default project configuration targets the latest official runtimes and sets org.nativescript.<folder_name>
for application identifier.
| Command |
Description |
| create |
Creates a new project for native development with NativeScript from the default template or from an existing NativeScript project. |
| install |
Installs all platforms and dependencies described in the package.json file in the current directory. |


I’m a generative artist and creative coder from Toronto, Canada, and now based in London, UK.
I often lead talks, workshops and classes around creative coding, generative art, and computational creativity:
I sometimes write about development on my blog, and in other places:
I’ve written and contributed to lots of Open Source Software, inculding:


“The very word compassion comes from the Latin words for “suffering together.”
Even without us putting in any effort, our brains are already pre-wired for empathy and
compassion, at least for loved ones.”
Search within yourself by Chade-Meng Tan, Chapter 7: Empathy and the Monkey Business of Brain Tangos
Have you tried using any of the insight and techniques for growing trust and sincerity? How did it go?
So this hit close to home. I’m in the middle of conflict right now and my issue is how to move past it. I have lost trust and faith in this person to do right by me and I know fear for my job backed of their actions. Through this chapter I can see the steps that need to be taken to move forward however i know that I will be the one making the steps because this other party doesn’t care.
Moving forward I will be using the Loving-Kindness meditation and the skills for dealing with conflict.I need to move forward in order to be in the right headspace for boot camp.
Try empathic listening - how did it go?
I do this for a living and in my personal life. My middle name funnily enough means listen in Maori. It's not hard to listen and listen beyond the words and feel the emotion of what the person is saying. We speaking using not just words but body language and vocal variety which is were you find the emotion. It's the little ups and downs in how we say the words or express a phrase.
How did you find the loving kindness meditation?
 I also find I smile more at people when I walk down the street.
Complete the political awareness exercise here in writing.
I reacted to some situations in a negative way.Instead of taking the higher ground I reacted with the first thing that popped into my head and the unfiltered frustration offended the other party. When there is no trust in a working relation it can be hard to figure out the intent that the comment is coming from. I was telling Bobbi to do what should have been doing and she reacted in negative and dickish behaviour. Other behaviours like consulting other managers instead of me on situations makes it hard for me to be her manager. She will disregard my management and override my decisions. She does not aks she goes out and does it and then tells em she has done it. Bobbi’s behaviour was uncalled for as she has no or little respect for me as a manager. She doesn’t think before she speaks nor does she filter her replies. Given that I don’t trust her I do not know the intent that it comes from and it feels like a personal attack when spoken to in this way or undermined.
Any other musings?
Ok this chapter was eye opening because right now I’m stuck in a “how do we move past this?” situation. In this case I have to do the work because the other party has no interest in doing so as they won in their eyes. I believe they went into this situation without realising what the outcome may be. Right now I have to make the best I can do with a manager I do not trust to get through this part so I get to boot camp. I will make the changes I need to make to be able to communicate and move on. I have no control over the other party and what I’ve learnt in this chapter is to remind myself may they be well, may they be happy and may they free from suffering. I mean that wholeheartedly and with sincerity and kindness.


One of the often-cited arguments against logging is its computational cost. This is a legitimate concern as even moderately sized applications can generate thousands of log requests. Much effort was spent measuring and tweaking logging performance. Log4net claims to be fast and flexible: speed first, flexibility second.
The user should be aware of the following performance issues.
When logging is turned off entirely or just for a set of levels, the cost of a log request consists of a method invocation plus an integer comparison.
However, The method invocation involves the "hidden" cost of parameter construction.
For example, for some logger log, writing,
log.Debug("Entry number: " + i + " is " + entry[i].ToString());
incurs the cost of constructing the message parameter, i.e. converting both integer i and entry[i] to strings, and concatenating intermediate strings, regardless of whether the message will be logged or not. This cost of parameter construction can be quite high and it depends on the number and type of the parameters involved.
To avoid the parameter construction cost write:
if(log.IsDebugEnabled) { log.Debug("Entry number: " + i + " is " + entry[i].ToString()); }
This will not incur the cost of parameter construction if debugging is disabled. On the other hand, if the logger is debug-enabled, it will incur twice the cost of evaluating whether the logger is enabled or not: once in IsDebugEnabled and once in Debug. This is an insignificant overhead because evaluating a logger takes about 1% of the time it takes to actually log.
Certain users resort to pre-processing or compile-time techniques to compile out all log statements. This leads to perfect performance efficiency with respect to logging. However, since the resulting application binary does not contain any log statements, logging cannot be turned on for that binary. In many people's opinion this is a disproportionate price to pay in exchange for a small performance gain.
This is essentially the performance of walking the logger hierarchy. When logging is turned on, log4net still needs to compare the level of the log request with the level of the request logger. However, loggers may not have an assigned level; they can inherit them from the logger hierarchy. Thus, before inheriting a level, the logger may need to search its ancestors.
There has been a serious effort to make this hierarchy walk to be as fast as possible. For example, child loggers link only to their existing ancestors. In the BasicConfigurator example shown earlier, the logger named Com.Foo.Bar is linked directly to the root logger, thereby circumventing the nonexistent Com or Com.Foo loggers. This significantly improves the speed of the walk, especially in "sparse" hierarchies.
The typical cost of walking the hierarchy is typically 3 times slower than when logging is turned off entirely.
This is the cost of formatting the log output and sending it to its target destination. Here again, a serious effort was made to make layouts (formatters) perform as quickly as possible. The same is true for appenders.
Although log4net has many features, its first design goal was speed. Some log4net components have been rewritten many times to improve performance. Nevertheless, contributors frequently come up with new optimizations. You should be pleased to know that when configured with the SimpleLayout performance tests have shown log4net to log within an order of magnitude of System.Console.WriteLine.
The following is the series of steps and checks that a messages goes through while being logged. For the purposes of this example we will document an INFO level message being logged on logger ConsoleApp.LoggingExample. This logger is configured to use the log4net.Appender.ConsoleAppender. The repository used in this example is a log4net.Repository.Hierarchy object.
The user logs a message using the ILog.Info method on the logger obtained using a call to log4net.LogManager.GetLogger("ConsoleApp.LoggingExample"). For example: log4net.LogManager.GetLogger("ConsoleApp.LoggingExample").Info("Application Start"); The ILog interface is actually an extension to log4net that provides level specific logging methods (i.e. Debug, Info, Warn, Error, and Fatal).
The message is then logged through to the ILogger.Log method on the appropriate log4net.Repository.Hierarchy.Logger object. The ILogger.Log method takes the Level to log at as a parameter and therefore works for all levels.
The repository threshold level is compared to the message level to determine if the message can be logged. If the message level is below the threshold level the message is not logged. In this case the repository is a log4net.Repository.Hierarchy object.
The Logger level is compared to the message level to determine if the message can be logged. Note that the Logger level is inherited from a parent Logger if not specified explicitly for this Logger. If the message level is below the Logger level the message is not logged.
A LoggingEvent instance is created to encapsulate the message being logged.
The list of appenders for the Logger is built. This includes appenders attached to parent Loggers except where excluded by the Logger.Additivity property.
The LoggingEvent object is passed to the IAppender.DoAppend method for each appender.
For Each Appender that the LoggingEvent is delivered to the following actions take place:
The appender threshold level is compared to the message level to determine if the message can be logged. If the message level is below the threshold level the message is not logged.
If the appender has a filter chain the LoggingEvent is passed down the filter chain which can decide if the message can be logged or not.
Next an appender specific check is performed. Usually this check will verify that all the required properties are set for the appender (e.g. a Layout is set if required).
The LoggingEvent is passed to the appender specific Append method. What happens now is specific to the appender.
The following actions take place in the ConsoleAppender.Append method:
The ConsoleAppender uses a Layout to format the message as a string for display.
The Layout uses the LoggingEvent.RenderedMessage property to get the string for the message object. This uses the registered IObjectRenderer for the type of the message object.
The message text is displayed on the console using the Console.WriteLine method.


EasyMonitoring lets you remotely monitor the battery, storage space, and temperature of all your Android devices
by Joe FedewaIf you own a lot of Android devices, you may find it difficult to keep track of them all. EasyMonitoring is an app that makes this pretty simple, hence the name. Created by XDA Senior Member easyjoin, this app allows you to remotely monitor things like the battery level, storage space, and battery temperature of devices on your network.
- Internet-less: Easily monitor all the devices in your network that use EasyMonitoring. Without pairing and Internet connection. Without ads and tracking.
- Remote monitoring: Monitor the battery level, disk space and temperature of all your devices from a single place.
- Alerts: Receive alerts when a monitored value drops or exceeds a specified limit.
- Charts: View interactive charts of all monitored values.
- Network: Real-time network statistics of your device.
- Always on screen: You can keep the temperature and network statistics always visible on the screen.
- Themes: Choose from 19 colored and 5 black themes to find the one you like best.
- Pay once: Buy the app once and share it with all your family’s devices.
- Privacy policy: We don’t collect any data from you when you use this application.
You can download EasyMonitoring from the Play Store below. The app is on sale right now for $0.99 (usually $1.99). Check the comments below for a few promo codes to try.


Shelter Info
Our mission at Lost Paws is to reunite pets with their owners as quickly as possible. In order to accomplish this, we provide owners and finders with resources such as local shelters in order for them to locate their pets.
Eastside Shelter Locations & Hours
City Of Albuquerque Animal Welfare Department
- Address: 8920 Lomas Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87112
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Hours: Tues-Sun 9:30-6
Animal Humane New Mexico
- Address: 615 Virginia St SE, Albuquerque, NM 87108
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Hours: Thurs-Tues 10-6
Westside Shelter Locations & Hours
City Of Albuquerque Animal Welfare Department
- Address: 11800 Sunset Gardens Rd SW, Albuquerque, NM 87121
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Hours: Tues-Sun 9:30-6
Animal Humane New Mexico Westside Adoption Center
- Address: 10141 Coors Blvd NW, Albuquerque, NM 87114
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Hours: Thurs-Tues 10-6


From the second week of Phase 0 when we first launched our website it has been a roller-coaster. Previously, I have not had any HTML or CSS skills so this was a completely new experience to me. I have to say at times it has been frustrating trying to align certain things with CSS, but it also has been a ton of fun building something that is just mine.
When you go to other websites, you immediately judge how well the site functions. Looking back at my own experiences, the weird thing with this is that you very rarely tell yourself that the site you are visiting is organized and well put together, however when a site is poor, you immediately tell yourself that you hate this site. Originally, my goal with my site was to make it clean, organized and not let others have that first overall impression of disliking my site. However, once I finished my MVP (minimum value project), I just wanted to continue to add to it and incorporate good ideas from other sites into mine. Therefore, throughout the weeks, I have enjoyed having an idea and have had the ability to put that on a page. It has been fun receiving feedback on my site and continuing to add more and more abilities.


Update the Phone Number of a Hotel Group
Give the Hotel_Group_ID of the Hotel Group you want it's Phone Number updated
Phone Number


| Remember that our final is on June 29!
It is NOT cumulative from the beginning of the semester. It will
cover the rest of the "Consumerism" notes, starting with
"Finding the Best Buy and Best Vendor". It will also cover
"Electronic Research", "Spreadsheets", "Compression", "Computer
Health and Safety", "Electronic Conferences and Usenet Newsgroups",
"Ethics and Crime with Computers", and "Getting Internet Access".
It may also cover topics from HOP's 4 and 5. Remember that we
discuss more in class than what is written on the slides, so you
need to study your own class notes as well. Remember to also
study the required reading.
It will all be multiple choice and true/false questions --
remember to bring a #2 pencil!
|
|
|
- Assignment #1 -
- Send an email from your Tribe account
- Assignment #1 -
- Send an email from your Tribe account
- Assignment #2 -
- Using On-line Help
- Assignment #3 -
- Creating a Personal Web Page
- Assignment #4 -
- Usenet Reading Assignment
- HOP's (including the associated quiz!):
- HOP #1 is
due at beginning of class, 6/12/98
- HOP #2 is
due at beginning of class, 6/16/98
- HOP #3 is
due at beginning of class, 6/18/98
- HOP #4 is
due at beginning of class, 6/23/98
- Either MS Works version
or the MS Excel version
of HOP #5 is due at beginning of class, 6/25/98
- You will need to install this on your computer to read
or print the HOP files.
-
Shopping Sites for HOP#4: -
-
Dell Computer Corporation (done in class)
-
Gateway 2000
-
Midwest Micro
|
-
Windows 95 QAID -
- Question Answer Information Database on Windows 95
-
Pine Tutorial -
- Getting Started With Email Using Pine
-
Windows 95 Tutorial -
- Prepared by Delaware County Community College
-
ZDNet Webopaedia -
- An online dictionary/encyclopadia of computer terms
-
Example of a Personal Web Page
-
HTML Primer -
- A Beginnerís Guide to HTML
-
Wilbur -
- HTML Online Reference Manual
-
Computer Shopper "Shopping" Page -
- Online "Magazine" with useful articles and shopping tools
-
The Computer Shopper Guide to Buying Direct
-
Computer Shopper NetBuyer: Tech Tips -
- Important details on dozens of types of components
-
BizRate Guide -
- Independent Merchant Ratings and Information for
Web-Shoppers, by Web-Shoppers...
-
Zen and the Art of the Internet
-
Other Internet Tutorials -
- from InfoSeek
-
Internal Revenue Service -
- Get forms and advice here for April 15!
-
DejaNews -
- Usenet news access on the World Wide Web
|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
We're excited that you want to participate! Below are the links to begin the tests. Just click, sit back, and at the end we'll show you how your results stack up compared to other users. If you have questions, please check our FAQ and our discussion group.


EEG Toolkit for WARIO¶
A set of nodes for use in the WARIO pipeline development suite that use the MNE python library to perform analysis on EEG related data.
Usage¶
Pipelines using this toolkit can be built through the use of the WARIO Editor (see below).
For more a more detailed guide see the user guide
Installation¶
Download the WARIO Editor
Install the WARIO backend library by using
pip install wario
Download the EEG Toolkit
Add the EEG Toolkit to the WARIO Editor (see WARIO Editor tutorial)


We got platforms!
- redefine customized e-business
- maximize seamless communities
- synthesize transparent interfaces
- empower cross-platform portals
- seize wireless technologies
- brand robust e-business
- enhance transparent content
- brand efficient systems
- syndicate killer mindshare
- disintermediate one-to-one architectures
- repurpose enterprise vortals
- leverage distributed solutions
- iterate front-end methodologies
- exploit ubiquitous initiatives


#assign testing="active">
Add into src/test/resources
a application-test.yaml
configuration file
that we use for testing.
We can modify this test configuration to control what DDL is executed (create-all.sql or migrations) and the database platform we want to test against (potentially using docker).
For running tests on CI servers we typically want to stop and remove the docker containers when the tests have completed. However, for local development we want to keep the docker containers running making it faster to run tests.
Adding a marker file ~/.ebean/ignore-docker-shutdown
means the docker containers
will stay running (which is good for local development).
ebean-test will take care of:


Hello,
You have received this email as notification that an RDSP code has been applied to the CLA Case with reference {{ case.reference }} at {{ now|time:"H:i" }} on {{ now|date:"D d M Y" }}.
Please keep in touch with the client if the call has not been already transferred to you directly. To access the case, you can click on the following link, or copy and paste it into your web browser's address bar if it is not clickable:
View case {{ case.reference }}
Kind regards,
CLA Bot


|
IM Profile | ||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.siemens.icm.io.file.FileSystemRegistry
The FileSystemRegistry is a central registry for file system listeners interested in the adding and removing (or mounting and unmounting) of file systems on a device.
FileConnection
,
FileSystemListener
| Method Summary | |
static boolean |
addFileSystemListener(FileSystemListener listener)
This method is used to register a FileSystemListener that is notified in case of adding and removing a new file system root. |
static Enumeration |
listRoots()
This method returns the currently mounted root file systems on a device as String objects in an Enumeration. |
static boolean |
removeFileSystemListener(FileSystemListener listener)
This method is used to remove a registered FileSystemListener. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
public static boolean addFileSystemListener(FileSystemListener listener)
listener
- The new FileSystemListener to be registered in
order to handle adding/removing file system roots.
SecurityException
- if application is not given permission
to read files.
NullPointerException
- if listener is null
.FileSystemListener
,
FileConnection
public static boolean removeFileSystemListener(FileSystemListener listener)
listener
- The FileSystemListener to be removed.
NullPointerException
- if listener is null
.FileSystemListener
,
FileConnection
public static Enumeration listRoots()
The first directory in the file URI is referred to as the root, which corresponds to a logical mount point for a particular storage unit or memory. Root strings are defined by the platform or implementation and can be a string of zero or more characters ("" can be a valid root string on some systems) followed by a trailing "/" to denote that the root is a directory. Each root string is guaranteed to uniquely refer to a root. Root names are device specific and are not required to adhere to any standard. Examples of possible root strings and how to open them include:
| Possible Root Value | Opening the Root |
|---|---|
| CFCard/ | Connector.open("file:///CFCard/"); |
| SDCard/ | Connector.open("file:///SDCard/"); |
| MemoryStick/ | Connector.open("file:///MemoryStick/"); |
| C:/ | Connector.open("file:///C:/"); |
| / | Connector.open("file:////"); |
The following is a sample showing the use of listRoots to retrieve the available size of all roots on a device:
Enumeration rootEnum = FileSystemRegistry.listRoots(); while (e.hasMoreElements()) { String root = (String) e.nextElement(); FileConnection fc = Connector.open("file:///" + root); System.out.println(fc.availableSize()); }
SecurityException
- if application is not given permission
to read files.FileConnection
|
IM Profile | ||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Definitions of Ready
| REACH | ALL | BY DIVISION | BY STACK |
|---|---|---|---|
| LEADS | Paul Keen |
A task is not ready for development unless it has satisfied the following:
- Acceptance Criteria clearly defined and describes all features of
the story
- Product Owner has signed off on the User Story and Acceptance
Criteria
-
Acceptance test cases have been provided
- UX Designs, if applicable, have been completed and attached to the
ticket
- No external or technical dependencies prevent the story from being
completed
- The backlog item is estimated/sized by the delivery team and can be
completed in a single sprint


host
https://linux.die.net/man/1/host
DNS lookup utility
Examples
Name servers
host -t ns <domain>
Mail servers
host -t mx <domain>
Brute force DNS forward lookup
for ip in $(cat list.txt);do host $ip.<domain.com> | grep "has address" | cut -d" " -f1,4;done
Brute force DNS reverse lookup (use IP range derived from DNS forward lookup)
for ip in $(seq 76 91);do host 38.100.193.$ip;done |grep -v "not found"
Zone transfers (list all internal and external subdomain if DNS badly configured)
host -l <domain> <dns server address>


Machines
| Id | Number of Product Taps | About Us/Free Product | Report a problem |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{machine.id}} | {{machine.num_product}} | {{machine.num_about}} | {{machine.num_report}} |
@main("Dashboard"){ @topNav() }{ @sidebar() }{
| Id | Number of Product Taps | About Us/Free Product | Report a problem |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{machine.id}} | {{machine.num_product}} | {{machine.num_about}} | {{machine.num_report}} |


s6
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-fghack program
s6-fghack is an anti-backgrounding tool.
Interface
s6-fghack prog...
- s6-fghack opens a lot of file descriptors (all writing to a single pipe).
- Then it forks and executes prog....
- If something gets written on one of those descriptors, it's a bug in prog.
s6-fghack then complains and exits 102.
- Unless prog... goes out of its way to close descriptors it does not know about,
s6-fghack is able to detect when prog... exits. It exits with the same exit
code (or 111 if prog... has crashed).
Notes
s6-fghack is what it says: a hack. Ideally, you should never have to use it.
It is only useful when you want to supervise a daemon that does not provide a
"stay in the foreground" option; and even then, the right thing is to report
this as a bug to the daemon author and have it fixed.


This app uses the PyJWT module, which is licensed under the MIT License (MIT), Copyright (c) Jose Padilla.
This app uses the random-password-generator module, which is licensed under the MIT License (MIT), Copyright (c) Surya Teja Reddy Valluri.
This app was created in response to a marked increase in work from home employees, which has inevitably led to a significant rise in Zoom usage. This app provides important additional context about meetings (e.g., was the meeting password protected, was the waiting room turned on). This app provides security practitioners a way to ensure that security best practices are being followed with regard to Zoom meetings.
For the Zoom app for Phantom to be configured correctly, you must first create a JWT App in your Zoom App Marketplace account. A JWT App can be created by going here and clicking the "Create" button under the "JWT" app type. Once you've created your JWT app you'll be provided with an API Key and an API Secret, keep track of these. They will be necessary for the configuration on the Phantom side.
The configuration of the Zoom App for Splunk> Phantom requires three fields API Key and API Secret which are provided by Zoom. The third field is the "Base URL" field which is simply the base URL for the Zoom REST API. The default value provided, "https://api.zoom/us/v2" should not need to be changed.
Actions are all fairly simple and documented with the normal app documentation process. That said, one of the main purposes of this app was to provide additional context about meetings that can only be provided via the Zoom API, most notably whether or not the meetings are being password protected.
The two actions that provide information on the configuration of passwords on meetings are "get meeting" and "get meeting invitation". These two actions will give you data that can be used to gain insight into who is running unprotected meetings, how often, and what are the topics of those meetings.


4 Parallel computing
Before starting, be advice that this chapter is in continuous work-in-progress mode, which translates in potential changes in the ordering of the sections, availability of contents, etc.
4.1 Introduction
In this chapter we will introduce the reader to parallel computing using R. In particular, we will take a general overview on what is parallel computing, how can it benefit us, and how can it be used in R.
The rest of this chapter develops under the assumption that the reader has some level of knowledge about R fundamentals (types of objects, functions, etc.).
4.2 What is parallel computing, anyway?
In very simple terms, parallel computing is all about making things run faster. More concrete, while there are plenty ways of accelerating calculations, parallel computing is all about doing multiple things simultaneously.
Sequential computing, on the other hand, is what we usually see in R. When we make a call to a function, most of the time R is doing calculations using a single processor. While this may not be a problem if your call takes just a couple of seconds, it may be critical if, for example, the program needs to make a significant number of such calls, say 1,000, in order to be completed.
While not a general rule, most of the time computationally intensive programs can be split in such a way that its components can be executed in a isolated way, this is, without relying in the other parts to be completed.
For example, suppose that you have a function that takes a number and multiplies it by 2, let’s call it f
:
f <- function(n) n*2
In R, this simple function can be applied seamlessly to a vector, for example:
x <- 1:4
f(x)
## [1] 2 4 6 8
If we were able to see how calculations are taking place in R, we could represent this in the following way:
Now, in a parallel computing setting, the same function can be applied simultaneously to multiple elements of x
, as in the following figure, where the number of cores matches the number of elements/tasks that need to be processed:
In principle, this implementation of the function f
should take 1/4 of what the original version takes to be applied to x
. As the number of function calls increases, or in other words, as the complexity in terms of computational time increases, it makes sense to start thinking about parallel computing. This takes us to the next section.
4.3 When is it a good idea?
Parallel computing sounds great, but is it always a good idea to try to parallelize your program? The answer is no.
A lot of times we feel pushed towards writing the code as efficient as possible. Moreover, this is a known problem among software developers, see for example this hilarious reply on Stackoverflow regarding “bets comment in source code”1:
//
// Dear maintainer:
//
// Once you are done trying to 'optimize' this routine,
// and have realized what a terrible mistake that was,
// please increment the following counter as a warning
// to the next guy:
//
// total_hours_wasted_here = 42
//
While optimizing a program may be important in some cases, time constraints and readability may be more important in relative terms. As a rule of thumb, you will only want to optimize your code if by doing so the potential speed gains are worthwhile, for example, reducing computation speed to half of the original time in a algorithm that takes more than just a few seconds. Other examples include:
Good idea when:
You are writing a log-likelihood Function that you need to maximize. Solvers take, for example, at least 5 calls to the objective function so it makes sense to speed up the call.
Even more relevant than a simple optimization, if the function needs to be called thousands of times like in a MCMC algorithm, then it definitely makes sense to improve speed.
You are processing chunks of data in which each requires a significant amount of time to be processed.
Bad idea when:
The section of the program that you want to speed up already takes a relatively small time to be completed, for example, a few seconds or a fraction of a second.
The section of the program you are trying to optimize is not the the actual bottle neck of the program2
If your computational problem is reasonable enough to think about code optimization, and furthermore, implementing parallel computing, then the following diagram should be a useful guide to follow:
If your problem reached the part in which it can be parallelized but there are no tools around for you to use, keep reading, otherwise move to the next chapter and don’t come back until you have a problem worthy enough to be dealt with parallel computing… just kidding.
4.4 Fundamentals
Before jumping into HPC with R, let’s take a look at some concepts that are fundamental for the rest of the chapter.
4.4.1 Types of parallelisms
A nice way to look at types of computation is through Flynn’s taxonomy:
4.4.2 What you need to know about Hardware
One important thing to know is how many resources we have, and resources can be very different across systems. In general, we can talk about a computer’s processing unit, CPU, as a collection of cores which are grouped/arranged in sockets. More over, modern CPUs such as those built by intel have what they call multithreaded technology, which in raw terms means a single physical core behaving as multiple ones. The following figure shows a nice illustration of this:
Now, how many cores does your computer has, the parallel package can tell you that:
parallel::detectCores()
## [1] 4
4.4.3 HPC in R
Loosely, from R’s perspective, we can think of HPC in terms of two, maybe three things:
Big data: How to work with data that doesn’t fit your computer
Parallel computing: How to take advantage of multiple core systems
Compiled code: Write your own low-level code (if R doesn’t has it yet…)
In the case of Big Data, some solutions include:
Buy a bigger computer/RAM memory (not the best solution!)
 The bigmemory, data.table, HadoopStreaming R packages
Store it more efficiently, e.g.: Sparse Matrices (take a look at the
dgCMatrix
objects from the Matrix R package)
4.5 Parallel computing in R
As mentioned earlier, R was not designed to work with parallel computing out-of-the-box. While there are some ways to go around this such as:
Obtaining the R version owned by Microsoft (Microsoft R Open), which has some features, and in particular, linear algebra routines compiled in parallel;
Compiling R with BLAS allowing for parallel computing (a couple of examples here and here);
Getting the opensource version pqR (pretty quick R, which at the writing of this has a stable release published on February 19th, 2019);
When it comes to use “normal” R, there are several alternatives (just take a look at the High-Performance Computing Task View). Here we will focus on the following R-packages/tools for explicit parallelism:
parallel: R package that provides ‘[s]upport for parallel computation, including random-number generation’.
RcppArmadillo + OpenMP
RcppArmadillo: ‘Armadillo is a C++ linear algebra library, aiming towards a good balance between speed and ease of use.’ ‘[RcppArmadillo] brings the power of Armadillo to R.’
OpenMP: ‘Open Multi-Processing is an application programming interface (API) that supports multi-platform shared memory multiprocessing programming in C, C++, and Fortran, on most platforms, processor architectures and operating systems, including Solaris, AIX, HP-UX, Linux, macOS, and Windows.’ (Wiki)
Implicit parallelism, on the other hand, are out-of-the-box tools that allow the programmer not to worry about parallelization, e.g. such as gpuR for Matrix manipulation using GPU.
4.5.1 The parallel package
Create a cluster:
PSOCK Cluster:
makePSOCKCluster
: Creates brand new R Sessions (so nothing is inherited from the master), even in other computers!Fork Cluster:
makeForkCluster
: Using OS Forking, copies the current R session locally (so everything is inherited from the master up to that point). Not available on Windows.Other:
makeCluster
passed to snow
Copy/prepare each R session:
Copy objects with
clusterExport
Pass expressions with
clusterEvalQ
Set a seed
Do your call:
mclapply
,mcmapply
if you are using ForkparApply
,parLapply
, etc. if you are using PSOCK
Stop the cluster with
clusterStop
4.5.2 parallel example 1: Parallel RNG
# 1. CREATING A CLUSTER
library(parallel)
cl <- makePSOCKcluster(2)
# 2. PREPARING THE CLUSTER
clusterSetRNGStream(cl, 123) # Equivalent to `set.seed(123)`
# 3. DO YOUR CALL
ans <- parSapply(cl, 1:2, function(x) runif(1e3))
(ans0 <- var(ans))
# [,1] [,2]
# [1,] 0.0861888293 -0.0001633431
# [2,] -0.0001633431 0.0853841838
# I want to get the same!
clusterSetRNGStream(cl, 123)
ans1 <- var(parSapply(cl, 1:2, function(x) runif(1e3)))
ans0 - ans1 # A matrix of zeros
# [,1] [,2]
# [1,] 0 0
# [2,] 0 0
# 4. STOP THE CLUSTER
stopCluster(cl)
In the case of makeForkCluster
# 1. CREATING A CLUSTER
library(parallel)
# The fork cluster will copy the -nsims- object
nsims <- 1e3
cl <- makeForkCluster(2)
# 2. PREPARING THE CLUSTER
RNGkind("L'Ecuyer-CMRG")
set.seed(123)
# 3. DO YOUR CALL
ans <- do.call(cbind, mclapply(1:2, function(x) {
runif(nsims) # Look! we use the nsims object!
# This would have fail in makePSOCKCluster
# if we didn't copy -nsims- first.
}))
(ans0 <- var(ans))
# [,1] [,2]
# [1,] 0.08538418 0.00239079
# [2,] 0.00239079 0.08114219
# Same sequence with same seed
set.seed(123)
ans1 <- var(do.call(cbind, mclapply(1:2, function(x) runif(nsims))))
ans0 - ans1 # A matrix of zeros
# [,1] [,2]
# [1,] 0 0
# [2,] 0 0
# 4. STOP THE CLUSTER
stopCluster(cl)
4.6 parallel example 2: Simulating \(\pi\)
We know that \(\pi = \frac{A}{r^2}\). We approximate it by randomly adding points \(x\) to a square of size 2 centered at the origin.
So, we approximate \(\pi\) as \(\Pr\{\|x\| \leq 1\}\times 2^2\)
The R code to do this
pisim <- function(i, nsim) { # Notice we don't use the -i-
# Random points
ans <- matrix(runif(nsim*2), ncol=2)
# Distance to the origin
ans <- sqrt(rowSums(ans^2))
# Estimated pi
(sum(ans <= 1)*4)/nsim
}
# Setup
cl <- makePSOCKcluster(10)
clusterSetRNGStream(cl, 123)
# Number of simulations we want each time to run
nsim <- 1e5
# We need to make -nsim- and -pisim- available to the
# cluster
clusterExport(cl, c("nsim", "pisim"))
# Benchmarking: parSapply and sapply will run this simulation
# a hundred times each, so at the end we have 1e5*100 points
# to approximate pi
rbenchmark::benchmark(
parallel = parSapply(cl, 1:100, pisim, nsim=nsim),
serial = sapply(1:100, pisim, nsim=nsim), replications = 1
)[,1:4]
# test replications elapsed relative
# 1 parallel 1 0.302 1.000
# 2 serial 1 1.556 5.152
ans_par <- parSapply(cl, 1:100, pisim, nsim=nsim)
ans_ser <- sapply(1:100, pisim, nsim=nsim)
stopCluster(cl)
# par ser R
# 3.141561 3.141247 3.141593


|
Embedded Artistry Framework
Embedded Systems C++ Framework
|
Functions | |
| OLM_DLLEXPORT double | floor (double x) |
Variables | |
| static const double | huge = 1.0e300 |
| OLM_DLLEXPORT double floor | ( | double | x | ) |
References EXTRACT_WORDS, huge, and INSERT_WORDS.
Referenced by __kernel_rem_pio2(), floor_test(), round(), and sin_pi().
|
static |
Referenced by floor().


%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% MW = calculateMW(sequence) Calculates de molecular weight of a protein. INPUT: Sequence (can include extra things such as spaces or numbers). OUTPUT: Molecular weight number Benjamín Sánchez. Last edited: 2015-04-13 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
0001 0002 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 0003 % MW = calculateMW(sequence) 0004 % Calculates de molecular weight of a protein. 0005 % 0006 % INPUT: Sequence (can include extra things such as spaces or numbers). 0007 % OUTPUT: Molecular weight number 0008 % 0009 % Benjamín Sánchez. Last edited: 2015-04-13 0010 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 0011 0012 function MW = calculateMW(sequence) 0013 0014 % A Alanine 0015 % B Aspartic acid or Asparagine 0016 % C Cysteine 0017 % D Aspartic acid 0018 % E Glutamic acid 0019 % F Phenylalanine 0020 % G Glycine 0021 % H Histidine 0022 % I Isoleucine 0023 % J Leucine or Isoleucine 0024 % K Lysine 0025 % L Leucine 0026 % M Methionine 0027 % N Asparagine 0028 % O Pyrrolysine 0029 % P Proline 0030 % Q Glutamine 0031 % R Arginine 0032 % S Serine 0033 % T Threonine 0034 % U Selenocysteine 0035 % V Valine 0036 % W Tryptophan 0037 % X any 0038 % Y Tyrosine 0039 % Z Glutamic acid or Glutamine 0040 0041 aa_codes = {'A','B','C','D','E','F','G','H','I','J','K','L','M','N', ... 0042 'O','P','Q','R','S','T','U','V','W','X','Y','Z'}; 0043 aa_MWs = [71.08 114.60 103.14 115.09 129.11 147.17 57.05 137.14 ... 0044 113.16 113.16 128.17 113.16 131.20 114.10 255.31 97.12 ... 0045 128.13 156.19 87.08 101.10 150.04 99.13 186.21 126.50 ... 0046 163.17 128.62]; 0047 0048 MW = 18; 0049 for i = 1:length(aa_codes) 0050 count = length(strfind(sequence,aa_codes{i})); 0051 MW = MW + count*aa_MWs(i); 0052 end 0053 0054 end 0055 0056 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%


{{define "Head"}}
Use one of the snippets below to add a link to GoDoc from your project website or README file:
Run lint on {{.pdoc.PageName}}. {{if and (not .pdoc.IsCmd) (not .pdoc.Doc)}}
The {{.pdoc.Name}} package does not have a package declaration comment. See the Go documentation guidelines for information on how to write a package comment. It's important to write a good summary of the package in the first sentence of the package comment. GoDoc indexes the first sentence and displays the first sentence in package lists. {{end}} {{end}}
{{end}}


§115-9 Obstructing access to public property; penalty. (a) A person commits the offense of obstructing access to public property if the person, by action or by having installed a physical impediment, intentionally prevents a member of the public from traversing:
(1) A public right-of-way;
(2) A transit area;
(3) A public transit corridor; or
(4) A beach transit corridor;
and thereby obstructs access to and along the sea, the shoreline, or any inland public recreational area.
(b) Physical impediments that may prevent traversing include but are not limited to the following:
(1) Gates;
(2) Fences;
(3) Walls;
(4) Constructed barriers;
(5) Rubbish;
(6) Security guards;
(7) Guard dogs or animals; and
(8) A landowner's human-induced, enhanced, or unmaintained vegetation that interferes or encroaches within beach transit corridors.
(c) Obstructing access to public property is a misdemeanor.
(d) Minimum fines for violation under this section shall be as follows:
(1) $1,000 for a second conviction; and
(2) $2,000 for any conviction after a second conviction.
(e) As used in this section:
"Landowner" means the record owner of the property or the record owner's agent, including a lessee, tenant, property manager, or trustee.
"Person" means a natural person or a legal entity.
"Public recreational area" means public lands or bodies of water opened to the public for recreational use. [L 2004, c 169, §2; am L 2010, c 160, §4]
Note
The source note to this section is supplemented by "am L 2010, c 160, §7; am L 2013, c 120, §4".


The SearchSite provides a way to collect the SearchIndexes that are relevant to the current site, much like ModelAdmins in the admin app.
This allows you to register indexes on models you don’t control (reusable apps, django.contrib, etc.) as well as customize on a per-site basis what indexes should be available (different indexes for different sites, same codebase).
A SearchSite instance(s) should be configured within a configuration file, which gets specified in your settings file as HAYSTACK_SITECONF. An example of this setting might be myproject.search_sites.
Warning
For a long time before the 1.0 release of Haystack, the convention was to place this configuration within your URLconf. This is no longer recommended as it can cause issues in certain production setups (Django 1.1+/mod_wsgi for example).
Since the common use case is to simply grab everything that is indexed for search, there is an autodiscovery mechanism which will pull in and register all indexes it finds within your project. To enable this, place the following code inside the file you specified as your HAYSTACK_SITECONF:
import haystack
haystack.autodiscover()
This will fully flesh-out the default SearchSite (at haystack.sites.site) for use. Since this site is used by default throughout Haystack, very little (if any) additional configuration will be needed.
If you need to narrow the indexes that get registered, you will need to manipulate a SearchSite. There are two ways to go about this, via either register or unregister.
If you want most of the indexes but want to forgo a specific one(s), you can setup the main site via autodiscover then simply unregister the one(s) you don’t want.:
import haystack
haystack.autodiscover()
# Unregister the Rating index.
from ratings.models import Rating
haystack.sites.site.unregister(Rating)
Alternatively, you can manually register only the indexes you want.:
from haystack import site
from ratings.models import Rating
from ratings.search_indexes import RatingIndex
site.register(Rating, RatingIndex)
Registers a model with the site.
The model should be a Model class, not instances.
If no custom index is provided, a generic SearchIndex will be applied to the model.
Unregisters a model’s corresponding index from the site.
Provides the index that’s registered for a particular model.
Provides a list of all models being indexed.
Builds a dictionary of all fields appearing in any of the SearchIndex instances registered with a site.
This is useful when building a schema for an engine. A dictionary is returned, with each key being a fieldname (or index_fieldname) and the value being the SearchField class assigned to it.


WeWork names new executives, path to profitability by 2023
Maurice Levy, chairman of ad agency Publicis Groupe SA, was named interim chief marketing and communications officer
by ReutersWeWork named four men to executive roles on November 22 and outlined a six-point path to profitability, though the money-losing flexible office space operator said it will not be cash flow positive until 2023, according to a media report.
Marcelo Claure, a SoftBank executive who was named executive chairman at WeWork one month ago, emphasized the company's attributes as real estate concern, a departure from its past representation as a technology company, Business Insider said.
Maurice Levy, chairman of ad agency Publicis Groupe SA, was named interim chief marketing and communications officer. A new chief product and experience officer, chief transformation officer and chief people officer were also named.
Addressing an all-staff meeting a day after WeWork said it would lay off 2,400 employees, Claure said one of the company's six "pillars" is the member and employee experience, a "core differentiator" of the company. Members are WeWork customers.
Claure also said WeWork would be "a more accountable organisation."
WeWork plans to focus on its top 12 markets, including New York and London, and in the next 16 largest markets it will explore revenue-sharing agreements with landlords.
In Asia and the Pacific, WeWork will continue expanding its joint ventures, and in emerging markets franchising will be the future focus.


Home
Portfolio
Contact
Web Class
Responsive Design
Animation Lab
Long Scrolling
DESIGNING IN COLOR
ALBUM DESIGN
DIGITAL PAINTING
PHOTO EDITING
BRANDING


Apple Music: $9.99 per month is Starting Price. Student account is $4.99 per month. Spotify is free for Starting Price. The student price is $4.99 per month as well. Price is fairly the same for student users, so it really does all come down to personal preference.


Techdays The Netherlands is just two days away! There's some great Aurelia content for you, if you are attending this event. Read on to learn more about the upcoming talks.
Introduction to building modern web applications using Aurelia and Typescript
Presented by Erik Lieben
Techdays The Netherlands, 12 October 15:00 - 15:45
Aurelia is a next generation JavaScript client framework for building mobile, desktop and web. It’s the most standards-compliant, highly performing and simplest technology of its kind today. In this session, we will look at how to get started with building your first Aurelia application while using TypeScript and Visual Studio Code.
https://www.techdays.nl/Sessies/#c58d10b1-7f57-4f30-b254-f57f5e581985
Modular Single Page Applications with ASP.NET Core, webpack and Aurelia
Presented by Jonathan Mezach
Techdays The Netherlands, 12 October 16:30 - 17:15
Microservices are all the rage these days, and with good reason. They allow us to independently develop, deploy and evolve services, possibly across different teams. But what if we could apply the same principle to our frontend as well? In this talk I would like to show how we can achieve this using ASP.NET Core with JavaScript Services, webpack and Aurelia based on a real-world scenario where we’ve build such a modular application while still feeling like a single application for our users.
https://www.techdays.nl/Sessies/#51d09839-4b29-4226-9482-2a3b8c88bd2c


Changelog¶
0.3.0 (2018-12-30)¶
Release of the code for the published version of the paper.
Sped up gradient I/O for limb-darkened light curves.
Fixed bug that led to huge (> 100 MB) binary sizes on Linux machines.
Small miscellaneous bugfixes.
0.2.2 (2018-10-14)¶
Third release of the code for submission to the arXiv.
Implemented the faster equations for polynomial limb-darkening from Agol & Luger (2018, in prep).
Implemented gradients of planet-planet occultation light curves and added complete benchmarking of all derivatives in the System class.
Fixed memory issue in the System class that de-allocated the Primary and Secondary objects if they went out of scope on the Python side.
Small miscellaneous bugfixes.
0.2.1 (2018-10-01)¶
Second release of the code for resubmission to AJ.
Major code re-write. Redesigned user interface, easier to use, faster, and more flexible.
Maps are now instantiated via a single Map object that supports both spherical harmonic coefficients and limb darkening coefficients, as well as arbitrary combinations of both.
The Map class now accepts a nwav keyword specifying the number of wavelength bins (default 1). This allows users to easily and efficiently compute wavelength-dependent light curves from spectral surface maps.
The Primary and Secondary classes replaced the old Star and Planet classes for increased generality. These are now actual subclasses of Map, making them even easier to use.
Several modifications to the computation of the light curves were made to increase speed. The largest speed improvement is in the computation of gradients. The code is no longer limited by the STARRY_NGRAD parameter, and arbitrary number of gradients can now be taken efficiently.
Derivatives with respect to the map coefficients are no longer labeled as Y_{0,0}, Y_{1,-1}, … Instead, they are labeled by a single key y, whose value is a vector of derivatives corresponding to each element in the spherical harmonic vector y. The same applies to the limb darkening coefficients, whose derivatives are stored in they key u.
Minor changes to the names of some keywords and class properties, and to some call sequences.
Minor bug fixes here and there.
0.1.2 (2018-07-15)¶
Initial stable beta release of the code for submission to AJ.
Implements simple Map and LimbDarkenedMap surface maps for arbitrary surface maps and radial (limb-darkened) surface maps, respectively. Also implements a simple System class for modeling light curves of Keplerian star-planet systems.
Supports gradient computation via autodifferentiation in the grad module and multi-precision floating point calculations in the multi module.


Class
Experiment
public class Experiment
Methods
getInstance()
public static func getInstance() -> ExperimentClient?
getInstance(_:)
public static func getInstance(_ name: String) -> ExperimentClient?
initialize(apiKey:config:)
public static func initialize(apiKey: String, config: ExperimentConfig) -> ExperimentClient


This is testing and exploring hub for Material Swagger UI demo showing live data from APIs.guru mixed with additional properties.
OAuth2 APIs configured in demo: Blogger, Books, Calendar, Drive, Google+.
enabled
disabled
unknown


Light and Sound Memory Game
Welcome to the game! Repeat back the patter by pressing buttons.
Time to Guess(starts after the pattern)
10
Start
Stop


Error
There is a problem that we need to fix. A wonderful
serenity has taken possession of my entire soul,
like these sweet mornings of spring which I enjoy with
my whole heart.
Info
Follow the steps to continue to
payment.
Alert
This is a yellow callout.
Success
This is a green callout.
<%- body %>


Click any existing speaker to modify their information or add a new speaker from scratch.
Upload a CSV file and click upload to update speakers' information.
NoImageFound