George McCadden III
George McCadden III is a full-stack JavaScript software developer from Virginia who is extremely passionate about creating an immersive experience through tech.
With his background in startup development and branding, he collaboratively builds projects to delight his audiences through immense research and creative direction.
Patrick McNamee
Patrick McNamee is a world renown amateur Ping Pong player famous for losing to just about everyone he plays against... other than Dave. He also considers himself to be handy at this thing they call "full-stack" developing.
When he is isn't busy "Ponging" or playing some random video game, you can find him making interactive websites and constantly misspelling words then wondering why things don't work.
Jessica Lovell
Born and raised deep in the heart of Texas, Jessica is a full-stack javascript software developer based in Seattle.
Her background in mathematics and love for guiding tourists inspires her passion for justice and ice cream and is looking for opportunities to develop her skills in cyber security and cryptography.
David Muench
When he's not busy flying around the world, stopping nefarious terrorist organizations and ruthless state actors for "The Feds," Dave can be found furiously hacking away at a laptop - usually with one of four cats trying to sleep on his keyboard - writing grand and unreasonably dramatic storylines to appease his growing empire of dedicated wargamers across the globe.
He is a Scorpio; loves kimchee and pinot noir... but not at the same time.


February 20, 2020
November 06, 2019
August 07, 2019
May 08, 2019
February 21, 2019
November 08, 2018
August 09, 2018
May 09, 2018
February 15, 2018
November 02, 2017
August 08, 2017
May 08, 2017
February 17, 2016
June 30, 2015


About
Twitter Analysis
Text
Sentiment Analysis
This is a Sentiment Analysis Tool that can analyze tweets of any user or text a user types in real time.
Data set used for training is available at
https://www.kaggle.com/kazanova/sentiment140
Python Code, EDA and ML Model available at
https://github.com/angelmacwan/Sentiment_Analysis
Project by
Angel Macwan
twitter.com/


Contains configuration source management.
Contains classes needed to manage the configuration source in particular the SourceLoader interface, FileLoader implementation,
ConfigurationSourceRegistry which manages all known sources, ConfigurationSource and ConfigurationSourceKey as representations of the real configuration artifact (i.e. file).
Related Documentation
For overviews, tutorials, examples, guides, and tool documentation, please see:


JS Text Reader
This is a simple JS Text Reader app. It uses browser SpeechSynthesis api.
Voices
name
Text:


Directories & Maps
Phone Directories
You can find the searchable online House directory and printed versions of both the House and Senate directories here.
Building Maps & Floorplans
House Chamber seating charts and floor plans for the Riffe Center and Statehouse are located here.
State Agencies & Liaisons
To find listings and directory information for State Agencies and Agency Liaisons, use this service.
Constituent to District Lookup
Use this feature to look up districts by the constituents address or name.
Lobbyists
Information for all currently registered legislative agents, executive agency and retirement system lobbyists, and their employers.


class: center, middle # ETLocal ## Sprint meeting --- # Agenda 0. Preface 1. Overview 2. Machinery / Front-end 3. Next sprint --- # Preface Provinces, municipalities, districts and neighborhoods have their own unique questions for their energy systems. ETLocal provides a way to get meaningful insight into their current situation and allows to customize and create stable, transparent present situations for usage inside of ETModel. --- # Overview: ``` [ ETDataset ]------------- | [ ETSource ] ----------- | | | V V [ ETlocal front-end ] <-> [ Machinery ] <-> [ ETModel ] ```
*Machinery* Testing *ETDataset/Excel* Inventorize what the transformers need to accomplish *ETLocal front-end* Connecting it with the machinery --- # Machinery / Front-end *Machinery* ``` [ Inputs / Form ] <-> [ Transformer Gem ] <-> [ Dataset ] <->* [ Interface for ETEngine ] ``` *Challenge:* - The interface for ETEngine is solidified - Initializer methods (or graph methods) are called to life
✔
- They set the sparse graph
✔
- ETLocal connecting to the machinery (partially done, needs some changes) --- # Next sprint: AW: - reviews + merges Atlas/ETSource/ETEngine for the initializer methods GW: - Connect ETLocal to the machinery (fallout from Atlas changes) - Deploy ETlocal **First version 0.1 of ETLocal is done** MH, JB: - Inventorize what the transformers need to accomplish (from the Excel) GW: - Convert initializer inputs to methods - Testing if a dataset is exactly the same with inputs and methods - Removing the initializer inputs


SPP elects Steve Chia, Jose Raymond to top posts
by Gabrielle AndresSINGAPORE: The Singapore People’s Party (SPP) has elected Mr Steve Chia as secretary-general and Mr Jose Raymond as chairman, it announced in a Facebook post on Tuesday (Nov 5).
The opposition party’s new central executive committee elected its office bearers at its first meeting on the same day.
Mr Chia, 49, succeeds veteran politician Chiam See Tong, 84, who stepped down as secretary-general last month after 23 years at the post. Mr Chiam remains a member of the party.
“I would like to thank Mr Chiam for his many years of mentorship and guidance in Parliament,” Mr Chia said of his predecessor.
“He has been a beacon in my life, and this is truly an honour for me to be given this task of taking over his appointment in the Singapore People’s Party.”
Mr Chia, previously SPP’s organising secretary, added that the transition for the new team has been “smooth and stable”.
“We are looking forward to working together as a team and in helping to continue the legacy of the SPP.”
Mr Chia was a member of the National Solidarity Party (NSP) from 1995 to 2018, and a Non-Constituency Member of Parliament from 2002 to 2006.
In the 2015 General Elections, he intended to contest in the MacPherson Single-Member Constituency but later dropped out of the race.
READ: Chiam See Tong steps down as SPP leader as party elects new Central Executive Committee
Meanwhile, former Singapore Environment Council executive director Jose Raymond will take over from Mrs Lina Chiam as the party’s chairman.
The 47-year-old is the chief strategy officer of communications firm Spin Worldwide and deputy chairman of the Chiam See Tong Sports Foundation, a charity that helps disadvantaged athletes.
The former journalist once served as press secretary to Foreign Minister Vivian Balakrishnan.
The appointment was an “emotional moment”, Mr Raymond said in a statement.
“Never in my wildest imagination would I have thought that this day would ever happen.
“We have a lot of work ahead of us, as a collective leadership. It is immaterial what positions we hold within the party, and we must always work together as a team.”
He added that it is their “duty and responsibility to carry on the work of Mr and Mrs Chiam and the values of the SPP – of being loyal to the country, of bringing good policy ideas to the table, to help people in need, to be their voices, and to always be their ray of hope".
Other office bearers include vice-chair Williiamson Lee, assistant secretary-general Ariffin Sha, treasurer Mario Ong and organising secretary Eman Lim.
SPP currently holds no seats in Parliament after losing Potong Pasir SMC to the People's Action Party in 2011.


Market price: median of last, best bid, best offer
Mark price [MP]: market price of futures if future is not paused, otherwise index price + last premium
Index price [index*]: Market price of index...
Posted in r/ethfinance by u/yagoasp • 20 points and 13 comments
CHMEX31-Oct-19 04:46 PM
If I m not mistaken zack was with augur the one who enlightend? you about the DTO
jl777c31-Oct-19 04:50 PM
well he enlightened me why aggregated oracles are not reliable. i came up with the DTO as a response
to my knowledge DTO is the simplest trustless oracle that is fully decentralized.
CHMEX31-Oct-19 05:40 PM
I like to that in this eco system how different people give each other ideas and code envoles.
Apparently he went through bad times at aeternity
jl777c31-Oct-19 05:50 PM
he wants the best tech and the biz types probably didnt like what he was saying
Privatoshi31-Oct-19 06:37 PM
He does really good work, on the tech side of thing. It sounds like he has been on the wrong end of the business side, a few times. That's unfortunate.
Amoveo, I haven't looked into. I've heard good things about it.
Buying #Bitcoin - CASH Portfolio
8919-9019 Entry 1
8600-8700 Entry 2 (If at all we Get there)
Will buy breakout bigtime
Short Term Targets on chart
Mid Term 12000, 15450 once we break 10981
$BTC #BTCUSD
Cryptoon31-Oct-19 07:03 PM
16k by end of the month right
I mean by the end of the day
Andersen31-Oct-19 07:06 PM
One green dildo today ~ 7000 $
paid group soon
9000+7000=16000
Cryptoon31-Oct-19 07:08 PM
I believe
Markus31-Oct-19 07:48 PM
hopefully not
16k btc today would probably mean kmd less then 1k sats
This post is my updated vision to Bitcoin future price dynamics in context of broken all time log trend (blue in picture).
So the Bitcoin lost its huge momentum to stay in this trend - this was going to happen sooner or later.
As the technology being adopted - it loosing its ...
BitMEX just doxx’d thousands of their customers by sending a mass email and not adding recipients to BCC.
Flint01-Nov-19 11:13 AM
komodo in recent months behaved monotonously relative to bitcoin and fell both with the growth of bitcoin and with the fall of bitcoin, therefore there is a big mystery where the price will be when bitcoin takes at least $ 16000
shrk01-Nov-19 11:16 AM
Hi! Want to spend my money on something outside top30 and not a kmd affiliated project. Can anyone shill a good projects preferably with a tech leader like jl in kmd. Thanks
Oszy01-Nov-19 11:19 AM
nobody is like him
Flint01-Nov-19 11:20 AM
all the lottery on price manipulation if there is no REAL use of the token! Do you need it? Buy KMD and enjoy passive earnings of 5% until the season of altcoins
shrk01-Nov-19 11:29 AM
I'm not interested in price, i’m interested in projects with talanted developers
Too much in kmd already
Cryptoon01-Nov-19 11:36 AM
Dont really follow anything else
Dan larimer/charlie lee/ etc I know of, but would hardly call them talented, let alone mention their names in the same sentence as James’
Wait
I just did
Fml sorry jl
1
shrk01-Nov-19 11:46 AM
got the same knowledge, maybe would add someone from monero, fluffypony and articmine, not sure if they're developers at all
Cryptoon01-Nov-19 11:47 AM
fluffy has got the right attitude towards the community most of the time
So... which one of you degenerates went and bought in because of that meme?
3
2
5
PHBA206101-Nov-19 02:53 PM
may be in a different timeline/dimension, btc did actually reach $16,000 at the end of October 2019
Neko01-Nov-19 03:14 PM
yes
napa01-Nov-19 05:35 PM
the meme was right 3 times though. So technically the odds was in its favor.
Lanii01-Nov-19 05:59 PM
this meme has been one of better predictions I've seen
yesterday someone posted a prediction that got alot of praise
That one was predicting price within 10k dollar ranges like that shit is somehow tradeable
Well while we're at it Im predicting btc to go to 60-120k and then bottom between 15-50k
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴01-Nov-19 08:53 PM
Hello Poloniex US Customer,
This is a final notification that all trading for US customers on Poloniex has ended, effective November 1, 2019. With the end of trading, you also should immediately stop depositing funds into your account. ...
1
Hollowman900002-Nov-19 01:48 AM
USSA
boomertickets only (stocks)
Flint02-Nov-19 05:25 AM
Americans will love it even more VPN
and other accounts registered with Mexicans
farl02-Nov-19 07:33 AM
USA fighting crypto, protecting their precious (falling) dollar.
This will come to your country soon too (except Malta, Portugal).
Gordon Komodo02-Nov-19 07:35 AM
US will be the most impacted country in the world if crypto becomes mainstream(edited)


Please feel free to contribute missing or incomplete pieces.
Last modified 22 Jan 2004
Git HEAD can always be browsed here.
This is the result of a bug in the Apache header files (reported Sep 1999, PR# 5012, but never fixed).
The problem is due to the fact that httpd was compiled with optimization and ap_os_is_path_absolute() was inlined, but when mod_fastcgi.so was compiled optimization was not enabled and ap_os_is_path_absolute() was expected to be an external symbol.
Try this apxs invocation instead (it will turn on optimization and inline ap_os_is_path_apsolute()):
apxs -Wc,-O -o mod_fastcgi.so -c *.c
If you've built mod_fastcgi as a DSO with apxs (see the INSTALL document) there is no way for mod_fastcgi to know where your suexec wrapper lives. You'll have to use the path argument to FastCgiSuexec.
mod_fastcgi always maintains the configured number of processes for statically configured applications (see the -processes argument to FastCgiServer).
Dynamically configured applications are allowed to die (crash, exit, or be signaled down) as long as the -restart argument to FastCgiConfig is not in effect.
By default, mod_fastcgi will restart the last process instance of a dynamic application if it dies. This behavior can be changed with the -singleThreshold argument to FastCgiConfig. Note that changing this can aggravate a bug in some OS when non-blocking connect()s are being used (see the -appConnTimeout argument). Changing -singleThreshold will allow mod_fastcgi to kill off (signal down) the last process instance of an application when the demand for it no longer warrants its presence. This is the only way the last process instance of an application is allowed to die without being restarted (i.e. a crash or exit will always result in a restart).
An another alternative is to configure the application as an FastCgiExternalServer and start and manage the application processes on your own (independent of mod_fastcgi's Process Manager).
Please consult the mod_fastcgi documentation for details (IOW read it).
LoadModule fastcgi_module modules/mod_fastcgi.so
|
Yes! As a matter of fact, you can set up multiple versions of PHP, and also utilize suexec to support different users with their own instances of PHP. It reduces the memory footprint of your web server, but still gives you the speed and power of the entire PHP language.
First of all, build PHP. All of version 4 supports the FastCGI flag. Simply specify where to get the FastCGI libraries from (download and install them from the http://www.fastcgi.com website), and do the normal build with whatever other options you require:
./configure --with-fastcgi=/usr/local
This creates a version of PHP which speaks the FastCGI protocol. Unfortunately, it no longer runs as a regular PHP application, so it will fail for use on the command line or in CRON. I recommend doing the configuration and builds twice, once as regular PHP with a full installation, and then a second time as a FastCGI version, but manually installing only the binary into your destination location. I call my regular one "php", and the other one "php-fcgi".a
Setting up Apache to use PHP is similar to the normal configuration. Simply add the following lines to your httpd.conf, either in a VirtualHost directive, or in the main context:
FastCgiServer /export/httpd/cgi-bin/php
AddHandler php-fastcgi .php
<Location /cgi-bin/php>
SetHandler fastcgi-script
</Location>
Action php-fastcgi /cgi-bin/php
DirectoryIndex index.html index.shtml index.cgi index.php
AddType application/x-httpd-php .php
Finally, copy or hard link your PHP binary from wherever you installed it to /export/httpd/cgi-bin/php. Now there is something there to run.
These lines set up the Web server to pass requests for things of type .php to your FastCgiServer for processing. It also enables index.php as a directory index.
PHP bypasses the normal FastCGI process manager, and uses its own system to control how many copies of the PHP binary are running, bringing up 8 by default. Since you often want finer control, I usually install a tiny shell script with configuration variables in it into the cgi-bin directory and have it run PHP instead:
#!/bin/sh
PHPRC="/usr/local/etc/php/client"
export PHPRC
PHP_FCGI_CHILDREN=4
export PHP_FCGI_CHILDREN
exec /usr/local/bin/php-fcgi
This script lets you set a specific .ini file. In the example, PHP will read in /usr/local/etc/php/client/php.ini for configuration parameters. The number of running children is controlled by the other environment variable.
One problem with PHP is that it is complicated to support multiple users without running into permission problems. By using the built-in FastCGI suexec features, you can have multiple versions of PHP running with a couple of children, each of which runs under the correct userid.
So, put the PHP configuration information into the VirtualHost directive, and then set the User and Group. Then, copy the shell scripts from section #2 above into that user's cgi-bin directory. Set the PHPRC environment variable to load a PHP configuration for that specific user, and you are all set! The power and flexibility of PHP, without the extra memory utilization on the Web server and with customers specific username information.
PHP is currently being used as a FastCGIExternalServer also, and works fine. However, if any includes are done by the PHP script, a duplicate copy of the relevant directories must exist on the remote machine.
Since all FastCGI directives are global (they are not configured in a server context), all FastCGI paths map to the filesystem. In the case of external servers, this path does not have anything to do with the file system; it is a virtual file system path. Since the connection between mod_fastcgi and the FastCGI app is by a socket (unix or tcp), mod_fastcgi does not care where the program is (it could be on a completely different machine). However, mod_fastcgi needs to know when a hit is calling for an external app, so it uses this path as if it were a local filesystem path. Apache translates a request URI to a filesystem path.
There are two ways for getting external apps working:
Example:
{Some server document root /var/www/htdocs} FastCGIExternalServer /var/www/htdocs/extprog -host <IP_ADDRESS>:9000
This seems easiest but has some shortcomings. Firstly there is the combination of real and virtual filesystem locations in the same place. If you are trying to keep all your files well organized and you have source files for the external server in one place and map URIs to the filesystem into another, there is a less than clear demarcation between what is real and what is virtual. Most importantly, if you want to use the same external server for more than one server, site, or URI, giving it a virtual place within a real path makes all that more confusing.
Example:
FastCGIExternalServer /fastcgiext/extprog -host <IP_ADDRESS>:9000 {Some server docutment root /var/www/htdocs} Alias /extprog /fastcgiext/extprog
This has the potential for more clarity. As a convention all external servers could be mapped into a virtual hierarchy and then aliases used to map into that from any and all places. This keeps the servers well organized and out of the way from filesystem locations and Aliases can map into them from where they are needed.
All FastCGI applications should handle PIPE and TERM , mod_fastcgi spawned applications should also handle USR1.
PIPE occurs when trying to write/print to a file descriptor that has been closed. Under mod_fastcgi, if a client aborts a connection before it completes mod_fastcgi does too. At a minimum, SIGPIPE should be ignored (this is already setup in applications spawned by mod_fastcgi). Ideally, it should result in an early abort of the request handling within your application and a return to the top of the FastCGI accept() loop.
USR1 may be received by FastCGI applications spawned by mod_fastcgi. Apache uses this signal to request a "graceful" process shutdown (e.g. its used by "apachectl restart"). When mod_fastcgi's Process Manager receives USR1 it sends TERM to all of the FastCGI applications it spawned and then exits (its gets restarted by Apache). This means that, under Apache/mod_fastcgi, a FastCGI application that receives USR1 from Apache will also receive TERM from the process manager. FastCGI applications expected to be run under the control of mod_fastcgi/Apache should handle USR1 by finishing any request in process and then shutting down.
TERM is the standard signal sent to applications to request shutdown. Typically, this is considered a request for "clean" shutdown, i.e. finish anything your in the middle of (within reason), free resources such as database connections, and exit. When Apache receives TERM, it does not finish handling requests in progress. Whether or not you finish any request in process when TERM is received is your decision, but keep in mind that under mod_fastcgi/Apache the TERM may be a "graceful" request in disguise. I always finish any request in process before exiting.
Handling signals can be tricky. Consult the documentation for your language and system for restrictions and idiosyncrasies. In general, its always best to do as little as possible from within a signal handler.
See also How do I handle signals in Perl.
You've most likely built your application based on the FCGX routines (see the echo2 application in the devkit examples). These routines don't emulate stdin/stdout/stderr required by a CGI. If CGI support is necessary use fcgi_stdio (C) or fcgio (C++) to override the stdio or iostream routines.
Applications started by mod_fastcgi can use the autoUpdate argument to FastCgiServer and/or FastCgiConfig (see the mod_fastcgi docs). A drawback to this approach is that, mod_fastcgi will check on every request for a new version of the application. A smarter implementation might have the application itself check periodically (either by number of requests handled or by time passed) and reload if a newer version of itself (or one of its libraries) exists. If a process manager, such as that embedded in mod_fastcgi, is responsible for the process, simply exiting will cause a new instance to be created.
One thing to consider when enabling an auto reload feature on a production server is that if there is any problem with the new script, you have no good applications handling requests as you resolve the problem (assuming you notice it at all). Additionally, depending upon the reload mechanism, a bad application could be started over and over if it fails (e.g. exits due to a syntax error).
To return an HTTP status other than 200, add a 'Status:' header from your CGI. mod_fastcgi will look for that header and set the HTTP status. The Status: header is not sent to the client, but the HTTP status (first line of the server response) is.
Here's an example of what mod_fastcgi would send to the client if Status: 400 Bad Request were sent from the CGI:HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request Date: Thu, 22 Jan 2004 00:25:11 GMT Server: Apache/1.3.26 (Unix) mod_jk mod_fastcgi/cvs AuthMySQL/2.20 mod_ssl/2.8.10 OpenSSL/0.9.6c Connection: close Content-Type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1 ...data...
There are a few ways of starting an external app that FastCGI can talk to. There is a direct API call in C, but some of the language implementations do not include it. The most portable way is to open a server socket (Unix or TCP) that matches your Apache directive parameters, then use the language's equivalent to C's dup2 to duplicate the server socket file descriptor to descriptor 0. The FastCGI Accept call will select descriptor 0 for an incoming connection. Unfortunately your app will loose its stdin stream, so be careful if you have any expectations of taking input from the tty or program that starts the FastCGI app.
In Ruby, this is done as such:
require 'socket' STDIN.reopen(TCPServer.new('<IP_ADDRESS>',9000))
See also How should I handle signals?. Here's an example that ignores SIGPIPE:
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
|
Here's an example that handles SIGPIPE in order to abort the request as quickly as possible:
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
|
When a request handle object is destroyed that has accepted a connection without finishing it, the connection will automatically be finished. Usually, this is what you want, although it is preferable to explicitly call the Finish() method.
When you fork, however, without calling exec as well, i.e. when you have two instance of perl running, the request handle object will (eventually) be destroyed in both instances of perl. As a result, a possible request being handled will be finished when the object is destroyed for the first time. This is probably not what you expect, since you will usually only be handling the request in either the parent or the child. To inhibit this unwanted request finishing, you can send the Detach() message to the request handle object. In a detached state, destruction will not lead to any finishing of requests. It is advised you call Detach() before forking and Attach afterwards (in the process that will continue handling the request).
Before doing this though, please think about whether or not you really need to fork inside the accept loop. Since the FastCGI paradigm is different from the normal CGI one, you'll find that there are situations where you would fork in a CGI context, whereas it may not be necessary in a FastCGI context. In other cases, you're better off doing the forking before the accept loop.
Conversely, when you call exec without forking, the object will not be destroyed and no connection will automatically be finished, so in that case you are forced to do it yourself.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
|
See the language independent answer to this question as well.
Assuming the application will automatically be restarted by mod_fastcgi (or another process manager), putting something like this at the end of your request loop should do it.
while ($request->Accept() >= 0) {
|
I'm not sure which are FastCGI safe (let me know if you find one that is or isn't), but here's a few:
A number of things could be preventing you from getting a core file:
Assuming the process was spawned by mod_fastcgi:
Note that if a "wrapper" (such as suexec) is in use, its typically setuid/setgid.
Windows first searches the set of pre-installed DLLs such as the performance library (KERNEL32.DLL) and the security library (USER32.DLL). It then searches for the DLLs in the following sequence:
PATH
environment variable.
Note that the LIBPATH
environment variable is not used.
mod_fastcgi, by default, clears the environment of FastCGI applications it starts (with the exception of
SystemRoot
). To pass or set an environment variable to a FastCGI application use the
-initial-env
argument to FastCgiConfig or FastCgiServer.
The FastCGI application, s, didn't terminate the headers properly. A total of d bytes were recieved.
Headers are terminated by an empty line, e.g.
printf("Content-type: text/html\r\nStatus: 200 OK\r\n\r\n");
See the CGI specification for more
information.


The time evolution of
can be obtained by dotting Eq.
(13) by
, which gives
|
(22) |
Noting that
|
(23) |
Eq. (22) is written as
|
(24) |
Using
|
(25) |
Eq. (24) is written as
|
(26) |
Noting that the magnetic curture is given by
, the above equation is written
as
|
(27) |
which governing the time evolution of
.
YouJun Hu
2014-05-19


Sahakara Nagar is a residential suburb near Bangalore , India . It is situated on the outskirts of Bangalore. Sahakanagar is formed by Ministry of Communication Employees housing society and has developed to this extent under the efforts of Sahakaranagar Residents welfare association. Ever since the inclusion of 45 new wards to Bangalore city in 2008, Sahakara Nagar comes under the BBMP (Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike) limits. The locality is accessible via NH 7 on the East. Sahakara Nagar was formed in the early 1980s as a co-operative society for Telecom and Post & Telegraph employees of the Government of India. It has over 8 well maintained parks and two Playgrounds maintained by BBMP.
Sahakarnagar Welfare Association is an association of the residents of sahakarmagar who come together to form a community ot get all the residents together and organise various events for them and also towards the welfare of the locality. The memners of the association are elected by the residents once in 3 years and anyone can contest the elections.
Sahakara Nagar comes in parts, under both Byatarayanapura and Kodigehalli wards of the BBMP, and is flanked by Hebbal, Thindlu, Vidyaranyapura, and Kempapura. However, Sahakara Nagar is located outside the bounds of Bangalore City.
President: G Sreedevi<PHONE_NUMBER>)
Secretary: Venkatesh Girish (786534190)
Treasurer: Adi Reddy<PHONE_NUMBER>)
Team Management: Mala Girnad<PHONE_NUMBER>)
Promotions Officer: Narmada Nair<PHONE_NUMBER>)
Safety Officer: Ramanna<PHONE_NUMBER>)
Executive Members:
Mamatha Gopalan
Revanna
Yogitha
Chitra
This is one the most active associations known for its activity in various fields. The activities are organised towards the welfare of the people and society. Active participation of the residents and the Local MLA has made this possible. There are various resources for all age grops to entertain them and bring the together to form a family. This was recognised by the BBMP and was also awarded as one of the best associations by BBMP.
Some of the activities of Sahakarnagar are:
1. Sahakarnagar Habba - It is an yearly festival celebrated where all the residents of Sahakarnagar come together to share joy and happiness. It is a 2days event which is usually in the month of November. Various activities are organised for the residents which helps the residents to know each other and bring them together. Activities are of a wide range for kids as well as adults of all age groups. During this time, there are various food trucks on the streets as well. Cultural events are organised in the event where differnt institutes come up to display their art forms and talent. It is a mini fair to which all the residents await eagerly year after year.
2. Cycle Day - As the names says it, it is an open cycle day which is organised once in 2 months. This is usually conducted on a weekend where all the roads are blocked for vehicles and only cycles can be seen on the road. Those who have an cycle use their and those who dont have can borrow from the local cycle mela organised just for this day. People of all age grouos participate enthusiasctically. Is is a step towards reducing pollution and to save the Mother Earth.
3. Yoga Day - This event is organised on June 21 which is the International Yoga Day. It has significance in various parts of the world and is celebrated globally. Sahakarnagar as a community also adds to this by stressing the importance of Yoga in life and encouraging eveyone to participate and also practice regularly. There are also various Yoga schools in this loaclity to guide the people and it is also taught in every school of Sahakarnagar.
4. Ganesha Making - During the Ganesha Chaturthi, workhops are organised to teach the residents to make mud/clay Ganesha. This is a step to encourage people to use Eco-friendly idols for the worship to reduce the use of Plaster of Paris idols. Children also take part in this event with equal interest as that of the elders. IT is one more fun day where people come together, have fun and take back a hand made idol for worship with joy.
Drishti Art Center - Bharatanatyam and Classical Music
Sharmas Institute - Skating, Guitar, Keyboard, Dance
Cauvery Tennis - Tennis
Chairman's Club - Badmiton, Swimming
Den-In School - Swimming, Badmiton, Cricket
Unlimited
Lenskart
Motherhood
Amma's Pasteries
Hanuman Stores
Biba
Soch
MiniSo
Jan Aushadi
Dominos
Keventers
Rio The Hotel
Central Library
Druid Garden
Cult fit
For any further queries or to be a part of the association, feel free to contact us at:
Contact:<PHONE_NUMBER>0 or 678936276
Write to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Follow us on Facebook and Instagram : Sahakarnagar Association


KJS(1) KDE User's Manual KJS(1) NAME kjs - KDE ECMAScript compatible interpreter SYNOPSIS kjs [[--help] | [-help] | [-h]] [[-e statement]] [script] DESCRIPTION kjs is KDE ECMAScript/JavaScript engine. APPLICATION OPTIONS --help,-help,-h Show kjscmd usage. -e statement Executes the statement and exits. For example: kjs -e "print('hello world')" script Executes the statements included in file script. USAGE kjs file, as many other interpreters, when called without parameters uses a line editor to enter statements, showing the prompt JS> To exit the line editor type quit() or press Ctrl+D. SEE ALSO kjs(1) BUGS There are probably tons of bugs. Use bugs.kde.org[1] to report them. AUTHOR Harri Porten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Author. NOTES 1. bugs.kde.org http://bugs.kde.org 0.01.01 2008-10-15 KJS(1)


Groups
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Tags: Security
Category: Conference
Group 1: Agents
We talked about minimal requirements for … a different set of protocols and other implementations, and we asked the question, what’s out there for being able to create a minimal requirement for… Are we able to map this and pull it all down into a minimal requirement architecture for an agent without having to buy into the whole stack? What about building an agent for a smartphone or a feature phone, and then move on from there? Do you need a blockchain for that? Someone also talked about crypto identifiers. We also would like interoperable agents using math. What would an agent be, and how does it interoperate?
Group 2
We had three hard problems. The first one is varying complexity while ensuring security. Those two things are diabolically opposed. Core useability metaphors that foster understanding for everyone. The last one is user centricity, not technical feasibility.
Group 3: Context adaptive rubrics for assessing verifiable credentials and verifiable claims
The idea is that you can create a rubric but different characteristics or details might apply to different groups with different interests. Have ways of assisting people in assessing their participation in these things or choosing platforms. Have a framework to help assess these things.
Group 4: Verifiable credential threat modeling
We had a mixture of fascinating topics. There were several like proof-of-human uniqueness. The theme that we coallesced on was verifiable credential threat modeling. There is a lot of risk that if we don’t think about carefully what could be abused in the ecosystem, we’ll be caught embarrassed.
Group 5: Data hubs for architecture
We had an interesting discussion about architecture. There are some parts of architecture really missing. In the things that we talked about, we started expanding scope and talking about larger and larger architectures. At the end, we decided to narrow it down to one architecture. This is a data hub architecture: hwere do we store our stuff and what does that look like? Secure data hubs, solid pods, etc. Trying to come up with requirements around those, dangers and clear no-go areas around how do we store with, how do we claim to prevent vendor lock-in with the things where we are effectively storing our most private data.
Group 6: Trustyness across value chains or an ecosystem
We had a diverse group. We looked at trust certificants, device trust, and then we decided that we need to look at trustyness across a value chain or ecosystem. Not only p2p but also like a supply chain or value chain. This applies to medical devices, doctors and patients, hospitals, how can we trust the entire data chain? There’s also topics of custody- can we trust the wallet, is key management okay, identity theft in the system.
Group 7: Generative identity
We came up with a single term to encompass everything that we wanted to talk about. It’s generative identity, based on a 2006 paper of Generative Internet where the idea it is the end-to-end connectivity is a source of innovation. The problem is you have a problem of security as a balancing point and we want to restore the generative nature of the internet by using decentralized identity as a mechanism for security and take away the power of the aggregators. We need an identity meta-platform with rubrics and communication and key management and sharing hardware security modules, user experience, and reputation.
Group 8: Really rebooting the web of trust
Our group talked about what the heck do we mean by web-of-trust, and actually breaking it down. There are three components. We agreed it’s good to be rebooting the web of trust, because PGP is fundamentally broken. If you’re going to do it right, you would start it out with– a secure connection to an identity, identity attestation, trust worthiness which is how much can you trust an entity to do a specific thing. The right way to do this is to do a self-authenticating designator such as tor onion service which lets you know you’re connecting to an identity, and identity attestion like pet names, and trustworthiness is by context like looking at verifiable credentials to trust someone to keep secrets or financial information.
Group 9: Building blocks for reputation systems
Our focus ended up being, building blocks for reputation systems. It’s not possible to have a singel global reputation system or score. The focus should be on a periodic table of elements for building blocks for building specific reputation systems which are generally culturally-specific, which are aware of local legal frameworks and take into account the organic ways that human reputation works. We need a general meta-framework for building reputation frameworks, but a single global unified one is not possible.
Group 10
We had a robust debate about terminology. I’m going to talk about adoption. What about a plan or beta test to get this tech live in a new environment in new and small closed ways? We’re not going to go to a country and immediately switch them all over, and their passports are now in the ledger and not physical or whatever. So the idea is to come up with identifiable ways of getting pilots live, getting adoption started so that we can learn and do proofs of concept for greater adoption. It’s about getting this on the road, not just building a car but building it out there.
Topic summary
These are the 10 of the topics that people brought to this conversation. We’ll have a coffee break now. Find someone you don’t know and ask them about their topic paper. Topic papers are how we get to know each other.


Welcome to the Concordia University
Sir George Williams Campus
1455 De Maisonneuve Blvd. W.
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
H3G 1M8


| Lecturer | Dr Mark Hepple |
| Office hours | Email requests for appointment |
| Lectures |
Tuesday, 12:10, SG-LT02 (Mappin Building / St George's Complex)
Friday, 10:00, SG-LT22 (Sir Robert Hadfield Building / St George's Complex) |
| Lab/Tutorial Class | Friday, 14.10, RC-G12 (Lewin Lab, Regent Court)
|


Hi.
I'm
Tony Arnold
.
I spread code and joy,
like a scaly man-fish.
Blog Posts
11 Jul 2018 »
Integrating GYB with Xcode
20 Apr 2016 »
How to show the duration of builds in Xcode
04 Feb 2015 »
Reveal 1.5
13 Dec 2014 »
Swift: Death to Telescoping Constructors
21 Jul 2014 »
Working with NSNotFound in Swift
12 Jun 2014 »
#663399Becca
31 May 2014 »
Automatically Formatting Your Objective-C
27 Apr 2014 »
Fast NSString Comparisons
10 Apr 2014 »
Clean up your projects with Xcode 5
08 Apr 2014 »
Microsoft: Redux (Build 2014)
27 Mar 2014 »
Speeding up Jekyll's Latent Semantic Mapping on OS X
13 Dec 2013 »
Refresh, read, refresh, read
13 Dec 2013 »
I was on NSBrief!
12 Dec 2013 »
50ft Radio
13 Oct 2013 »
CoreData.next
24 Aug 2013 »
Commas, parentheses and exclamations — Oh my!
29 May 2013 »
WWDC 2013 Tips
24 May 2013 »
Minimising Platform-specific code with MVVM
24 May 2013 »
Half Arsed Class: NSRulerView
23 May 2013 »
Getting Started With ReactiveCocoa
23 May 2013 »
Simplify delivering RACSignals on the main thread
13 May 2013 »
ReactiveLessons
13 May 2013 »
YapDatabase
05 Mar 2012 »
Humankind… ROLL OUT!
05 Mar 2012 »
Dinobots!
04 Mar 2012 »
Monty Python's Life of Tony
10 Oct 2011 »
Xcode syntax highlighting fix
22 Jul 2011 »
Mission Control Tips
30 May 2011 »
App Store Reviews as 'Political' Stands
16 May 2011 »
What to do when all you have is symbLOLication
22 Apr 2011 »
My Backup Setup
22 Apr 2011 »
Thankyou, Backblaze
26 Jan 2011 »
Sane permissions for Symphony CMS
19 Nov 2010 »
"Redefinition" with waffles
06 Oct 2010 »
Life and the art of relaxating
04 May 2010 »
Private methods in Objective-C using categories
03 May 2010 »
WWDC 2010: the death of the Mac (or not)
21 Apr 2010 »
Making your iPhone app's maps work like Apple's
13 Jan 2010 »
Campaign Monitor from within your Cocoa app
15 Dec 2009 »
Hyperspaces 1.0 and The CocoaBots
23 Aug 2009 »
Core Animation uses a lot of memory
16 Jul 2009 »
Get Satisfaction for user support - does it work?
02 Jul 2009 »
Testing testers
04 Apr 2009 »
CATiledLayers are fun
15 Mar 2009 »
Me too, me too!
05 Dec 2008 »
Move your application windows between spaces
16 Oct 2008 »
Hyperspaces 1.0 Public Preview
10 Aug 2008 »
Fixing an annoying Exposé bug in NSWindow
14 Jul 2008 »
MSIE7 does not support modern web standards
05 Jul 2008 »
Convenience #DEFINEs
06 Jun 2008 »
Introducing the face of Hyperspaces
05 Jun 2008 »
On how primary function becomes secondary
01 Jun 2008 »
Issue tracking for free
11 May 2008 »
How late I am…
10 May 2008 »
These are the voyages of the USS Hyperspaces…
28 Mar 2008 »
Integrated documentation for Xcode projects
08 Mar 2008 »
Aluminium MacBooks can’t jump
04 Mar 2008 »
Microsoft finally gets it: web standards for all
02 Mar 2008 »
Releasing a public beta of your application
07 Feb 2008 »
Another Gentle Nudge in a Spacey Direction
03 Jan 2008 »
Hyperspaces: Don’t tell anyone I’ve shown you this…
14 Dec 2007 »
How to create a grid of CALayers
09 Dec 2007 »
Growling Panic Style
11 Nov 2007 »
Detecting when the active Space changes
25 Sep 2007 »
Of holidays and adventure!
25 Jul 2007 »
I’ve changed blog software again
06 May 2007 »
Tips for mac-hosted virtual machines
18 Mar 2007 »
Coding nude to save the world (via neilang.com)
18 Mar 2007 »
Interview’d and digg'd
11 Mar 2007 »
Moving on to other things
17 Feb 2007 »
Logging to your own file using NSLog
24 Jan 2007 »
Zen Logging for Cocoa
24 Nov 2006 »
Remember, remember the 23rd of Mo’vember…
06 Nov 2006 »
CSSEdit 2 Released!
26 Oct 2006 »
Documentation for those of us that love code
24 Oct 2006 »
About the “new” digs
06 Oct 2006 »
Color Label Button Interface Builder Palette
03 Sep 2006 »
That sinking feeling...
08 Aug 2006 »
VirtueDesktops and Apple Spaces
07 Aug 2006 »
Flights of “oh my poor, poor legs”
07 Jul 2006 »
Quicksilver’s new Cube UI (hidden preferences ahoy!)
21 Jun 2006 »
Interesting links for June 21st, 2006
26 May 2006 »
Captain’s log, stardate 59866.7
10 Apr 2006 »
Taking a small break
15 Mar 2006 »
Virtue’s sourceforge presence
26 Feb 2006 »
Damn windows (NSWindows that is)
25 Feb 2006 »
ZShell
08 Feb 2006 »
Xgl and the future of Virtue
24 Dec 2005 »
Happy holidays, Campers!
14 Dec 2005 »
Ruby on Rails 1.0 Installer for Mac OS X ‘Tiger’
26 Nov 2005 »
Managing software development
09 Nov 2005 »
Chat Server for Mac OS X Client
25 Oct 2005 »
Fixing Rails' permissions on the Mac
23 Oct 2005 »
Virtue virtual desktop manager for Tiger
09 Oct 2005 »
Serenity: Hell, yes!
09 Oct 2005 »
Ruby on Rails for PowerPC macs
09 Sep 2005 »
My brother's music
24 Aug 2005 »
Google Talk
17 Aug 2005 »
Agile Web Development with Rails is here!
12 Aug 2005 »
MySQL Bindings for Ruby under Mac OS X Tiger
11 Aug 2005 »
Rolling with Ruby on Rails on Mac OS X Tiger


This page has been moved to getting-started/index.html. Please update your links and bookmarks accordingly.


| Application No |
{{ctrl.json.application_no}} |
| Account Type |
{{ctrl.json.account_type_desc}} |
| Account Limit |
{{ctrl.json.account_limit | currency}} |
| Credit Card No |
{{ctrl.json.credit_card_no}} |
| Credit Card Account Limit |
{{ctrl.json.credit_card_account_limit | currency}} |
| Product Detail Code |
{{ctrl.json.product_detail_code}} |
| Service Program ID |
{{ctrl.json.service_program_id}} |
| Authorization Amount |
{{ctrl.json.authorization_amount | currency}} |
| Approve Date |
{{ctrl.json.approve_date | date}} |
| Current Balance |
{{ctrl.json.current_balance | currency}} |
| Highest Balance |
{{ctrl.json.highest_balance | currency}} |
| Closing Balance |
{{ctrl.json.closing_balance | currency}} |
| Amount Due |
{{ctrl.json.amount_due | currency}} |
| Latest Transaction |
{{ctrl.json.latest_transaction | currency}} |


Topicstarter
i currently can only see three of the platoons that i have fanned. i'd like to see a list like the friends list but with platoons.
thx for your time.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
There are no more available data at this page and it not exist a request that let me get this response of more fanned platoons.
Greetz


CREATE VIEW defines a view of a query. The view is not physically materialized. Instead, the query is run every time the view is referenced in a query.
CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW is similar, but if a view of the same name already exists, it is replaced. The new query must generate the same columns that were generated by the existing view query (that is, the same column names in the same order and with the same data types), but it may add additional columns to the end of the list. The calculations giving rise to the output columns may be completely different.
If a schema name is given (for example, CREATE VIEW myschema.myview ...) then the view is created in the specified schema. Otherwise it is created in the current schema. Temporary views exist in a special schema, so a schema name cannot be given when creating a temporary view. The name of the view must be distinct from the name of any other view, table, sequence, or index in the same schema.
If specified, the view is created as a temporary view. Temporary views are automatically dropped at the end of the current session. Existing permanent relations with the same name are not visible to the current session while the temporary view exists, unless they are referenced with schema-qualified names.
If any of the tables referenced by the view are temporary, the view is created as a temporary view (whether TEMPORARY is specified or not).
The name (optionally schema-qualified) of a view to be created.
An optional list of names to be used for columns of the view. If not given, the column names are deduced from the query.
A SELECT or VALUES command which will provide the columns and rows of the view.
Currently, views are read only: the system will not allow an insert, update, or delete on a view. You can get the effect of an updatable view by creating rules that rewrite inserts, etc. on the view into appropriate actions on other tables. For more information see CREATE RULE.
Use the DROP VIEW statement to drop views.
Be careful that the names and types of the view's columns will be assigned the way you want. For example:
CREATE VIEW vista AS SELECT 'Hello World';
is bad form in two ways: the column name defaults to ?column?, and the column data type defaults to unknown. If you want a string literal in a view's result, use something like:
CREATE VIEW vista AS SELECT text 'Hello World' AS hello;
Access to tables referenced in the view is determined by permissions of the view owner. In some cases, this can be used to provide secure but restricted access to the underlying tables. However, not all views are secure against tampering; see Section 37.4 for details. Functions called in the view are treated the same as if they had been called directly from the query using the view. Therefore the user of a view must have permissions to call all functions used by the view.
When CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW is used on an existing view, only the view's defining SELECT rule is changed. Other view properties, including ownership, permissions, and non-SELECT rules, remain unchanged. You must own the view to replace it (this includes being a member of the owning role).
Create a view consisting of all comedy films:
CREATE VIEW comedies AS SELECT * FROM films WHERE kind = 'Comedy';
The SQL standard specifies some additional capabilities for the CREATE VIEW statement:
CREATE VIEW name [ ( column_name [, ...] ) ] AS query [ WITH [ CASCADED | LOCAL ] CHECK OPTION ]
The optional clauses for the full SQL command are:
This option has to do with updatable views. All INSERT and UPDATE commands on the view will be checked to ensure data satisfy the view-defining condition (that is, the new data would be visible through the view). If they do not, the update will be rejected.
Check for integrity on this view.
Check for integrity on this view and on any dependent view. CASCADED is assumed if neither CASCADED nor LOCAL is specified.
CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW is a PostgreSQL language extension. So is the concept of a temporary view.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.threed.jpct.PolygonManager
A PolygonManager is part of each Object3D and can be obtained from that
object. It allows to access an object's polygonal data that's normally hidden
inside of jPCT.
The polygon ID that most methods require can be obtained by "wild guessing",
by picking a specific polygon or from a CollisionEvent.
When using a PolygonManager on a compiled object, it may be required to
synchronize your changes to the FrameBuffer by using the FrameBuffer's lock
object.
Object3D.getPolygonManager()
,
CollisionEvent
,
FrameBuffer.getLock()
| Method Summary | |
void |
addTexture(int polyID,
int tid,
int mode)
Adds a texture to next free stage, if another free stage is available. |
int |
getMaxPolygonID()
Returns the maximum polygon ID for the object. |
int |
getPolygonTexture(int polyID)
Returns the texture ID of a polygon or -1 in case of an error. |
int[] |
getPolygonTextures(int polyID)
Returns the texture IDs of a polygon or null in case of an error. |
SimpleVector |
getTextureUV(int polyID,
int vertexNumber)
Returns the normalized texture coordinates mapped to a SimpleVector's x and y component. |
SimpleVector |
getTextureUV(int polyID,
int vertexNumber,
SimpleVector toFill)
Returns the normalized texture coordinates mapped to a SimpleVector's x and y component. |
SimpleVector |
getTransformedNormal(int polyID)
Returns a polygon's face normal transformed into world space. |
SimpleVector |
getTransformedVertex(int polyID,
int vertexNumber)
Returns a polygon's vertex transformed into world space. |
void |
setPolygonTexture(int polyID,
int textureID)
Sets the texture for a polygon. |
void |
setPolygonTexture(int polyID,
TextureInfo tInf)
Sets the textures and its coordinates for a polygon. |
void |
setVertexAlpha(int polyID,
int vertexNumber,
float alpha)
Sets the alpha value for an objects vertex. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
public int getPolygonTexture(int polyID)
polyID
- int the ID of the polygon
TextureManager.getTextureByID(int)
public int[] getPolygonTextures(int polyID)
polyID
- int the ID of the polygon
TextureManager.getTextureByID(int)
public void setPolygonTexture(int polyID, int textureID)
polyID
- the ID of the polygontextureID
- the ID of the texturepublic void addTexture(int polyID, int tid, int mode)
polyID
- the polygon idtid
- the texture's idmode
- the blending mode (as defined in TextureInfo)TextureInfo
public void setPolygonTexture(int polyID, TextureInfo tInf)
polyID
- int the ID of the polygontInf
- TextureInfo the TextureInfo containing the new texturing
informationpublic void setVertexAlpha(int polyID, int vertexNumber, float alpha)
polyID
- int the ID of the polygonvertexNumber
- int the number if the vertex (0..2)alpha
- the new alpha value in a range of (0..1)public SimpleVector getTransformedVertex(int polyID, int vertexNumber)
polyID
- int the ID of the polygonvertexNumber
- int the number if the vertex (0..2)
public SimpleVector getTextureUV(int polyID, int vertexNumber)
polyID
- int the ID of the polygonvertexNumber
- int the number if the vertex (0..2)
public SimpleVector getTextureUV(int polyID, int vertexNumber, SimpleVector toFill)
polyID
- int the ID of the polygonvertexNumber
- int the number if the vertex (0..2)toFill
- SimpleVector the SimpleVector that will be filled with the result and then returned
public SimpleVector getTransformedNormal(int polyID)
polyID
- int the ID of the polygon
public int getMaxPolygonID()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.hotels.styx.api.extension | |
| com.hotels.styx.api.extension.loadbalancing.spi | |
| com.hotels.styx.api.extension.service |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Origin |
Origin.Builder.build()
Builds a new Origin with the properties set in this builder.
|
Origin |
RemoteHost.origin() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Set<Origin> |
OriginsSnapshot.activeOrigins()
Set of active origins.
|
Set<Origin> |
OriginsSnapshot.disabledOrigins()
Set of disabled origins.
|
Set<Origin> |
OriginsSnapshot.inactiveOrigins()
Set of inactive origins.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
Origin.compareTo(Origin other) |
static Origin.Builder |
Origin.newOriginBuilder(Origin origin)
Creates a new builder from an existing origin that will inherit the properties of that origin.
|
static RemoteHost |
RemoteHost.remoteHost(Origin origin,
HttpHandler client,
LoadBalancingMetricSupplier metricSupplier) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
Origin.checkThatOriginsAreDistinct(Collection<Origin> origins)
Throws an exception if any of the origins are duplicates - i.e.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<Origin> |
LoadBalancer.Preferences.avoidOrigins()
Returns List of origin IDs to avoid.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Set<Origin> |
BackendService.origins() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BackendService.Builder |
BackendService.Builder.origins(Origin... origins)
Sets hosts.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BackendService.Builder |
BackendService.Builder.origins(Set<Origin> origins)
Sets hosts.
|
Copyright © 2013–2018 Hotels.com. All rights reserved.


You’ll find this post in your _posts
directory. Go ahead and edit it and re-build the site to see your changes. You can rebuild the site in many different ways, but the most common way is to run jekyll serve
, which launches a web server and auto-regenerates your site when a file is updated.
To add new posts, simply add a file in the _posts
directory that follows the convention YYYY-MM-DD-name-of-post.ext
and includes the necessary front matter. Take a look at the source for this post to get an idea about how it works.
Jekyll also offers powerful support for code snippets:
123
Check out the Jekyll docs for more info on how to get the most out of Jekyll. File all bugs/feature requests at Jekyll’s GitHub repo. If you have questions, you can ask them on Jekyll Talk.
$ a * b = c ^ b $
$ 2^{\frac{n-1}{3}} $
$ \int_a^b f(x)\,dx. $
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main() {
cout << "Hello World!";
return 0;
}
// prints 'Hi, Tom' to STDOUT.
class Person:
def __init__(self, name, age):
self.name = name
self.age = age
p1 = Person("John", 36)
print(p1.name)
print(p1.age)


pt src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.12.0/jquery.min.js">
${answer1}
${answer2}
${answer7}
${answer3}
${answer4}
${answer8}
${answer5}
${answer6}
${answer9}


on
Don't hot patch
A hot take on hot patching/fixing.
Definitions
A hot patch, or hot fix, is a method of fixing a critical bug found in production by following a branching strategy that’s outside the norm of software development. Specifically called out in Gitflow, this process is more complex and error prone than treating a critical bug as a regular bug or feature.
When following Gitflow, a hot patch can get a fix to production faster by making the change off the master branch, which is then also applied to the release branch. When releases are slow and expensive, this can be successful. However, there are simpler approaches available.
Hot patching
The usual approach for writing a new feature or fixing a bug in Gitflow is to make a new branch off the develop
branch, do work then merge it back to develop
. Straightforward enough. But when a new release requires merging the develop
branch into the release
branch, then cutting a new release by merging release
into master
, it can bring along other changes into the new release, which may not be desired.
Since a Gitflow hot patch is branched off master
the change can be smaller and only bring along the fix.
A major downside is requiring the person writing the patch to merge their hotfix branch into both master
and develop
. If the patch isn’t merged into develop
as well, it’s possible to introduce a regression on the next release.
When a critical bug is found in production, there’s a higher level of stress present than everyday coding. Requiring a stressed human to remember an infrequently used workflow is very likely to result in a step of the workflow to be missed. The bug bites twice when the next release has a regression.
Gitflow example
Here’s a quick example of a full lifecycle of Gitflow: it has the required master
, develop
and release-1.0.0
branches with a single feature branch. This example takes the feature branch and merges it into develop
, then into release-1.0.0
for the release candidate/pending release, then into master
for the actual release.
If a bug if found at this point, the workflow must change. A new branch is created off master
and is merged into master
and develop
:
Don’t have that problem
A patch for a bug should follow the same process as feature work, regardless of bug severity. This reduces the cognitive load of the humans involved, who are already stressed enough about a critical bug.
Trunk based development
Trunk based development (TBD) is a well thought out and battle tested method to use source control. When a bug is found in TBD, the reproduction test and fix is applied to the trunk/master branch and cherry picked to the release branch, if used.
The upside to this approach is a regression is not possible: the fix is already in the main branch, so the next release will receive the fix. It also achieves the goal of only bringing the critical bug fix into a quick bug fix release.
GitLab flow
GitLab flow is another branching strategy to use. One can use GitLab flow to closely mirror how trunk based development works, or it can be used closer to Gitflow.
When a critical bug is found in GitLab flow, the fix is made in a short lived branch off master
. This is merged back into master, ensuring future releases will not have a regression. Note this is the same way all bug fixes or feature work is done. If needed, the commit with the critical bug fix can be applied to an existing release branch to get the fix out sooner.
Here’s how a git history would look following this example:
Note the critical bug fix is applied in the same manner as feature development or other bug fixes: branch off master
, make the fix with tests, merge back into master
.
Out of the ordinary or business as usual?
Both trunk based development and GitLab flow have the option of quickly and easily cutting a new release to get a critical bug fix deployed. With a strong CI/CD pipeline, a bug fix can be released with other features and bug fixes with little fuss. This is much harder to do with Gitflow, where releases require careful thinking and source control commands.
The sample git histories in the post highlight the differences between a special workflow and business as usual. The GitLab flow example is much easier to follow, especially during times of high stress.
Don’t spend time wrangling source control
Relying on stressed humans to perfectly execute a rarely used workflow is a recipe for sadness and regressions. Letting developers use the same process they always use is one less moving piece for them to keep track of while fixing a bug.
Spend time fixing bugs instead of cherry picking commits or manually applying code changes.


|
| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
MediaTask consist of task event and request. MediaTask should construct with MediaTaskRequest
, Pass to MediaTaskManager to invoke the lifecycle event.
|
| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
Delegate of task complete file list request event.
|
| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
Delegate of forward to next file list request event.
|
| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
Delegate of download file data transfer event, you should calculate how many bytes already download here.
|
| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
Delegate of forward to next download file request event.
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| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
Delegate of task execute finished, if requests all successed, task invoke this event at last. If any request get failure, the task fail and invoke this event immediately.
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| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
MediaFileListRequest response event .See OnTaskListReqResponseHandler
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| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
MediaFileListRequest forward event .See OnTaskListReqForwardHandler
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| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
MediaFileDownloadRequest response event .See OnTaskDataReqResponseHandler
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| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
MediaFileDownloadRequest forward event .See OnTaskDataReqForwardHandler
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| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
MediaTask have finished all requests event or occur request failure.See OnRequestTearDownHandler
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| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
Construct a task with MediaTaskRequest
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| MediaTaskRequest request | The request taken by task. See MediaTaskRequest . |
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| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
A convenience construct method of task with MediaFileListRequest
. MediaTaskRequest will use "FILE_LIST" type, "NONE" duplicateType, "BACK_TO_QUEUE" deferType, "DEFAULT" priority
| MediaFileListRequest request | Convert to MediaTaskRequest with file list request. See MediaFileListRequest . |
| public MediaTask | An instance of MediaTask |
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| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
A convenience construct method of task with MediaFileDownloadRequest
. MediaTaskRequest will use "FILE_LIST" type, "NONE" duplicateType, "BACK_TO_QUEUE" deferType, "DEFAULT" priority
| MediaFileDownloadRequest request | Convert to MediaTaskRequest with download file request. See MediaFileDownloadRequest . |
| public MediaTask | An instance of MediaTask |
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| Declaration: | DJI.WindowsSDK |
Media task request passed by construct.