CustomerVersionQuery
class CustomerVersionQuery extends CustomerVersionQuery
Skeleton subclass for performing query and update operations on the 'customer_version' table.
You should add additional methods to this class to meet the application requirements. This class will only be generated as long as it does not already exist in the output directory.
Methods
Initializes internal state of \Thelia\Model\Base\CustomerVersionQuery object.
Returns a new ChildCustomerVersionQuery object.
Find object by primary key.
Find objects by primary key
$objs = $c->findPks(array(array(12, 56), array(832, 123), array(123, 456)), $con);
Filter the query by primary key
Filter the query by a list of primary keys
Filter the query on the id column
Filter the query on the ref column
Filter the query on the title_id column
Filter the query on the firstname column
Filter the query on the lastname column
Filter the query on the email column
Filter the query on the password column
Filter the query on the algo column
Filter the query on the reseller column
Filter the query on the lang column
Filter the query on the sponsor column
Filter the query on the discount column
Filter the query on the remembermetoken column
Filter the query on the remembermeserial column
Filter the query on the created_at column
Filter the query on the updated_at column
Filter the query on the version column
Filter the query on the versioncreatedat column
Filter the query on the versioncreatedby column
Filter the query on the order_ids column
Filter the query on the order_ids column
Filter the query on the order_versions column
Filter the query on the order_versions column
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\Customer object
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the Customer relation
Use the Customer relation Customer object
Deletes all rows from the customer_version table.
Performs a DELETE on the database, given a ChildCustomerVersion or Criteria object OR a primary key value.
Order by the id column
Order by the ref column
Order by the title_id column
Order by the firstname column
Order by the lastname column
Order by the email column
Order by the password column
Order by the algo column
Order by the reseller column
Order by the lang column
Order by the sponsor column
Order by the discount column
Order by the remembermetoken column
Order by the remembermeserial column
Order by the created_at column
Order by the updated_at column
Order by the version column
Order by the versioncreatedat column
Order by the versioncreatedby column
Order by the order_ids column
Order by the order_versions column
Group by the firstname column
Group by the remembermetoken column
Group by the remembermeserial column
Group by the created_at column
Group by the updated_at column
Group by the versioncreatedat column
Group by the versioncreatedby column
Group by the order_versions column
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the Customer relation
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the Customer relation
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the Customer relation
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion matching the query
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion matching the query, or a new ChildCustomerVersion object populated from the query conditions when no match is found
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the id column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the ref column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the title_id column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the firstname column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the lastname column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the email column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the password column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the algo column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the reseller column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the lang column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the sponsor column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the discount column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the remembermetoken column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the remembermeserial column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the created_at column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the updated_at column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the version column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the versioncreatedat column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the versioncreatedby column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the order_ids column
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the order_versions column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the id column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the ref column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the title_id column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the firstname column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the lastname column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the email column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the password column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the algo column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the reseller column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the lang column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the sponsor column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the discount column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the remembermetoken column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the remembermeserial column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the created_at column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the updated_at column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the version column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the versioncreatedat column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the versioncreatedby column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the order_ids column
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the order_versions column
Details
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 134
__construct(
string $dbName = 'thelia',
string $modelName = '\\Thelia\\Model\\CustomerVersion',
string $modelAlias = null)
Initializes internal state of \Thelia\Model\Base\CustomerVersionQuery object.
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 147
static
CustomerVersionQuery
create(
string $modelAlias = null,
Criteria $criteria = null)
Returns a new ChildCustomerVersionQuery object.
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 177
CustomerVersion|array|mixed
findPk($key, $con = null)
Find object by primary key.
Propel uses the instance pool to skip the database if the object exists. Go fast if the query is untouched.
$obj = $c->findPk(array(12, 34), $con);
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 260
ObjectCollection|array|mixed
findPks(
array $keys,
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Find objects by primary key
$objs = $c->findPks(array(array(12, 56), array(832, 123), array(123, 456)), $con);
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 281
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByPrimaryKey(
mixed $key)
Filter the query by primary key
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 296
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByPrimaryKeys(
array $keys)
Filter the query by a list of primary keys
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 331
CustomerVersionQuery
filterById(
mixed $id = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the id column
Example usage:
$query->filterById(1234); // WHERE id = 1234
$query->filterById(array(12, 34)); // WHERE id IN (12, 34)
$query->filterById(array('min' => 12)); // WHERE id > 12
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 369
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByRef(
string $ref = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the ref column
Example usage:
$query->filterByRef('fooValue'); // WHERE ref = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByRef('%fooValue%'); // WHERE ref LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 401
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByTitleId(
mixed $titleId = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the title_id column
Example usage:
$query->filterByTitleId(1234); // WHERE titleid = 1234
$query->filterByTitleId(array(12, 34)); // WHERE titleid IN (12, 34)
$query->filterByTitleId(array('min' => 12)); // WHERE title_id > 12
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 439
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByFirstname(
string $firstname = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the firstname column
Example usage:
$query->filterByFirstname('fooValue'); // WHERE firstname = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByFirstname('%fooValue%'); // WHERE firstname LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 468
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByLastname(
string $lastname = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the lastname column
Example usage:
$query->filterByLastname('fooValue'); // WHERE lastname = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByLastname('%fooValue%'); // WHERE lastname LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 497
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByEmail(
string $email = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the email column
Example usage:
$query->filterByEmail('fooValue'); // WHERE email = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByEmail('%fooValue%'); // WHERE email LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 526
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByPassword(
string $password = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the password column
Example usage:
$query->filterByPassword('fooValue'); // WHERE password = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByPassword('%fooValue%'); // WHERE password LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 555
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByAlgo(
string $algo = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the algo column
Example usage:
$query->filterByAlgo('fooValue'); // WHERE algo = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByAlgo('%fooValue%'); // WHERE algo LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 587
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByReseller(
mixed $reseller = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the reseller column
Example usage:
$query->filterByReseller(1234); // WHERE reseller = 1234
$query->filterByReseller(array(12, 34)); // WHERE reseller IN (12, 34)
$query->filterByReseller(array('min' => 12)); // WHERE reseller > 12
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 625
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByLang(
string $lang = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the lang column
Example usage:
$query->filterByLang('fooValue'); // WHERE lang = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByLang('%fooValue%'); // WHERE lang LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 654
CustomerVersionQuery
filterBySponsor(
string $sponsor = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the sponsor column
Example usage:
$query->filterBySponsor('fooValue'); // WHERE sponsor = 'fooValue'
$query->filterBySponsor('%fooValue%'); // WHERE sponsor LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 686
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByDiscount(
mixed $discount = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the discount column
Example usage:
$query->filterByDiscount(1234); // WHERE discount = 1234
$query->filterByDiscount(array(12, 34)); // WHERE discount IN (12, 34)
$query->filterByDiscount(array('min' => 12)); // WHERE discount > 12
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 724
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByRememberMeToken(
string $rememberMeToken = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the remembermetoken column
Example usage:
$query->filterByRememberMeToken('fooValue'); // WHERE remembermetoken = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByRememberMeToken('%fooValue%'); // WHERE remembermetoken LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 753
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByRememberMeSerial(
string $rememberMeSerial = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the remembermeserial column
Example usage:
$query->filterByRememberMeSerial('fooValue'); // WHERE remembermeserial = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByRememberMeSerial('%fooValue%'); // WHERE remembermeserial LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 787
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByCreatedAt(
mixed $createdAt = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the created_at column
Example usage:
$query->filterByCreatedAt('2011-03-14'); // WHERE createdat = '2011-03-14'
$query->filterByCreatedAt('now'); // WHERE createdat = '2011-03-14'
$query->filterByCreatedAt(array('max' => 'yesterday')); // WHERE created_at > '2011-03-13'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 830
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByUpdatedAt(
mixed $updatedAt = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the updated_at column
Example usage:
$query->filterByUpdatedAt('2011-03-14'); // WHERE updatedat = '2011-03-14'
$query->filterByUpdatedAt('now'); // WHERE updatedat = '2011-03-14'
$query->filterByUpdatedAt(array('max' => 'yesterday')); // WHERE updated_at > '2011-03-13'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 871
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByVersion(
mixed $version = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the version column
Example usage:
$query->filterByVersion(1234); // WHERE version = 1234
$query->filterByVersion(array(12, 34)); // WHERE version IN (12, 34)
$query->filterByVersion(array('min' => 12)); // WHERE version > 12
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 914
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByVersionCreatedAt(
mixed $versionCreatedAt = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the versioncreatedat column
Example usage:
$query->filterByVersionCreatedAt('2011-03-14'); // WHERE versioncreatedat = '2011-03-14'
$query->filterByVersionCreatedAt('now'); // WHERE versioncreatedat = '2011-03-14'
$query->filterByVersionCreatedAt(array('max' => 'yesterday')); // WHERE versioncreatedat > '2011-03-13'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 952
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByVersionCreatedBy(
string $versionCreatedBy = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the versioncreatedby column
Example usage:
$query->filterByVersionCreatedBy('fooValue'); // WHERE versioncreatedby = 'fooValue'
$query->filterByVersionCreatedBy('%fooValue%'); // WHERE versioncreatedby LIKE '%fooValue%'
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 974
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByOrderIds(
array $orderIds = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the order_ids column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 1023
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByOrderId(
mixed $orderIds = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the order_ids column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 1055
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByOrderVersions(
array $orderVersions = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the order_versions column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 1104
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByOrderVersion(
mixed $orderVersions = null,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query on the order_versions column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 1136
CustomerVersionQuery
filterByCustomer(
Customer|ObjectCollection $customer,
string $comparison = null)
Filter the query by a related \Thelia\Model\Customer object
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 1161
CustomerVersionQuery
joinCustomer(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::INNER_JOIN)
Adds a JOIN clause to the query using the Customer relation
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 1196
CustomerQuery
useCustomerQuery(
string $relationAlias = null,
string $joinType = Criteria::INNER_JOIN)
Use the Customer relation Customer object
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 1210
CustomerVersionQuery
prune(
CustomerVersion $customerVersion = null)
Exclude object from result
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 1227
int
doDeleteAll(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Deletes all rows from the customer_version table.
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 1264
int
delete(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Performs a DELETE on the database, given a ChildCustomerVersion or Criteria object OR a primary key value.
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderById($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the id column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByRef($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the ref column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByTitleId($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the title_id column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByFirstname($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the firstname column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByLastname($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the lastname column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByEmail($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the email column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByPassword($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the password column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByAlgo($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the algo column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByReseller($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the reseller column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByLang($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the lang column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderBySponsor($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the sponsor column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByDiscount($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the discount column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByRememberMeToken($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the remembermetoken column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByRememberMeSerial($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the remembermeserial column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByCreatedAt($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the created_at column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByUpdatedAt($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the updated_at column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByVersion($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the version column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByVersionCreatedAt($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the versioncreatedat column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByVersionCreatedBy($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the versioncreatedby column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByOrderIds($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the order_ids column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
orderByOrderVersions($order = Criteria::ASC)
Order by the order_versions column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupById()
Group by the id column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByRef()
Group by the ref column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByTitleId()
Group by the title_id column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByFirstname()
Group by the firstname column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByLastname()
Group by the lastname column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByEmail()
Group by the email column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByPassword()
Group by the password column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByAlgo()
Group by the algo column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByReseller()
Group by the reseller column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByLang()
Group by the lang column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupBySponsor()
Group by the sponsor column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByDiscount()
Group by the discount column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByRememberMeToken()
Group by the remembermetoken column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByRememberMeSerial()
Group by the remembermeserial column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByCreatedAt()
Group by the created_at column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByUpdatedAt()
Group by the updated_at column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByVersion()
Group by the version column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByVersionCreatedAt()
Group by the versioncreatedat column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByVersionCreatedBy()
Group by the versioncreatedby column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByOrderIds()
Group by the order_ids column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
groupByOrderVersions()
Group by the order_versions column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
leftJoin($relation)
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
rightJoin($relation)
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
innerJoin($relation)
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
leftJoinCustomer($relationAlias = null)
Adds a LEFT JOIN clause to the query using the Customer relation
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
rightJoinCustomer($relationAlias = null)
Adds a RIGHT JOIN clause to the query using the Customer relation
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersionQuery
innerJoinCustomer($relationAlias = null)
Adds a INNER JOIN clause to the query using the Customer relation
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOne(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion matching the query
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneOrCreate(
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion matching the query, or a new ChildCustomerVersion object populated from the query conditions when no match is found
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneById(
int $id)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the id column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByRef(
string $ref)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the ref column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByTitleId(
int $title_id)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the title_id column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByFirstname(
string $firstname)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the firstname column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByLastname(
string $lastname)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the lastname column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByEmail(
string $email)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the email column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByPassword(
string $password)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the password column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByAlgo(
string $algo)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the algo column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByReseller(
int $reseller)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the reseller column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByLang(
string $lang)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the lang column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneBySponsor(
string $sponsor)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the sponsor column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByDiscount(
string $discount)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the discount column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByRememberMeToken(
string $remember_me_token)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the remembermetoken column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByRememberMeSerial(
string $remember_me_serial)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the remembermeserial column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByCreatedAt(
string $created_at)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the created_at column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByUpdatedAt(
string $updated_at)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the updated_at column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByVersion(
int $version)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the version column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByVersionCreatedAt(
string $version_created_at)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the versioncreatedat column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByVersionCreatedBy(
string $version_created_by)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the versioncreatedby column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByOrderIds(
array $order_ids)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the order_ids column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
ChildCustomerVersion
findOneByOrderVersions(
array $order_versions)
Return the first ChildCustomerVersion filtered by the order_versions column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findById(
int $id)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the id column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByRef(
string $ref)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the ref column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByTitleId(
int $title_id)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the title_id column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByFirstname(
string $firstname)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the firstname column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByLastname(
string $lastname)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the lastname column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByEmail(
string $email)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the email column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByPassword(
string $password)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the password column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByAlgo(
string $algo)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the algo column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByReseller(
int $reseller)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the reseller column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByLang(
string $lang)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the lang column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findBySponsor(
string $sponsor)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the sponsor column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByDiscount(
string $discount)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the discount column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByRememberMeToken(
string $remember_me_token)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the remembermetoken column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByRememberMeSerial(
string $remember_me_serial)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the remembermeserial column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByCreatedAt(
string $created_at)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the created_at column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByUpdatedAt(
string $updated_at)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the updated_at column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByVersion(
int $version)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the version column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByVersionCreatedAt(
string $version_created_at)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the versioncreatedat column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByVersionCreatedBy(
string $version_created_by)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the versioncreatedby column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByOrderIds(
array $order_ids)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the order_ids column
in
CustomerVersionQuery at line 124
array
findByOrderVersions(
array $order_versions)
Return ChildCustomerVersion objects filtered by the order_versions column


new FileStorage(directory, optionsopt)
Instantiate a new FileStorage object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
directory |
string | The directory in which the files will be written. |
|
options |
module:file-storage~OptionsObject |
<optional> |
The options object. |
- Source:
Throws:
-
Throws a new Error if the directory parameter is not given.
- Type
- Error
Methods
clear(cb) → {void}
Remove all the files accessible with module:FileStorage~key.
In order to know which key to delete, the clear method does a for each loop on the keys array used internally. Thus, not all files present in the storage directory will be deleted.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
cb |
module:file-storage~Callback | The function to be called when the operation succeed or fail. |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- void
getItem(key, cb) → {void}
Read the item for the given key.
First checks if the key exists. If so, reads the content of the file named after the given key.
Will call de-serialization hook configured at instantiation.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
string | The key to read. |
cb |
module:file-storage~Callback | The function to be called when the operation succeed or fail. |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- void
key(index) → {string}
Get the key at index.
The indexes of the keys are arbitraty. They won't change until you set or remove a key.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
index |
number | The index at which looking for a key name. |
- Source:
Returns:
The key at index position.
- Type
- string
removeItem(key, cb) → {void}
Deletes the file on the file system for the given key.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
string | The key under which to delete the value. |
cb |
module:file-storage~Callback | The function to be called when the operation succeed or fail. |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- void
setItem(key, rawValue, cb) → {void}
Write the item's value for the given key.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
string | The key under which to write the value. |
rawValue |
string | The value to write. Will be coerced to a string. |
cb |
module:file-storage~Callback | The function to be called when the operation succeed or fail. |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- void


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Rizzo Fitness
By Carlo Rizzo
Home
About Us
Diet
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If you have any questions regarding personal training or diet plans, please email me at ctrizzo33@gmail.com


GeoMesa Kafka Quick Start¶
This tutorial is the fastest and easiest way to get started with GeoMesa using Kafka for streaming data. It is a good stepping-stone on the path to the other tutorials, that present increasingly involved examples of how to use GeoMesa.
About this Tutorial¶
In the spirit of keeping things simple, the code in this tutorial only does a few small things:
- Establishes a new (static) SimpleFeatureType
- Prepares the Kafka topic to write this type of data
- Creates a few thousand example SimpleFeatures
- Writes these SimpleFeatures to the Kafka topic
- Visualize the changing data in GeoServer (optional)
- Creates event listeners for SimpleFeature updates (optional)
The quick start operates by simultaneously querying and writing several thousand feature updates. The same feature identifier is used for each update, so there will only be a single “live” feature at any one time.
The data used is from New York City taxi activity data published by the University of Illinois. More information about the dataset is available here.
For this demo, only a single taxi is being tracked.
Background¶
Apache Kafka is “publish-subscribe messaging rethought as a distributed commit log.”
In the context of GeoMesa, Kafka is a useful tool for working with streams of geospatial data. Interaction with Kafka in GeoMesa occurs through the KafkaDataStore which implements the GeoTools DataStore interface.
Prerequisites¶
Before you begin, you must have the following installed and configured:
Ensure your Kafka and Zookeeper instances are running. You can use Kafka’s quickstart to get Kafka/Zookeeper instances up and running quickly.
Configure GeoServer (optional)¶
You can use GeoServer to access and visualize the data stored in GeoMesa. In order to use GeoServer, download and install version 2.12.x. Then follow the instructions in Installing GeoMesa Kafka in GeoServer to enable GeoMesa.
Download and Build the Tutorial¶
Pick a reasonable directory on your machine, and run:
$ git clone https://github.com/geomesa/geomesa-tutorials.git
$ cd geomesa-tutorials
Warning
Make sure that you download or checkout the version of the tutorials project that corresponds to your GeoMesa version. See About Tutorial Versions for more details.
To ensure that the quick start works with your environment, modify the pom.xml
to set the appropriate versions for Kafka, Zookeeper, etc.
For ease of use, the project builds a bundled artifact that contains all the required dependencies in a single JAR. To build, run:
$ mvn clean install -pl geomesa-tutorials-kafka/geomesa-tutorials-kafka-quickstart -am
Running the Tutorial¶
On the command line, run:
$ java -cp geomesa-tutorials-kafka/geomesa-tutorials-kafka-quickstart/target/geomesa-tutorials-kafka-quickstart-$VERSION.jar \
org.geomesa.example.kafka.KafkaQuickStart \
--kafka.brokers <brokers> \
--kafka.zookeepers <zookeepers>
where you provide the following arguments:
<brokers>
your Kafka broker instances, comma separated. For a local install, this would belocalhost:9092
<zookeepers>
your Zookeeper nodes, comma separated. For a local install, this would belocalhost:2181
Optionally, you can also specify that the quick start should delete its data upon completion. Use the
--cleanup
flag when you run to enable this behavior.
Once run, the quick start will create the Kafka topic, then pause and prompt you to register the layer in GeoServer. If you do not want to use GeoServer, you can skip this step. Otherwise, follow the instructions in the next section before returning here.
Once you continue, the tutorial should run for approximately thirty seconds. You should see the following output:
Loading datastore
Creating schema: taxiId:String,dtg:Date,geom:Point
Generating test data
Feature type created - register the layer 'tdrive-quickstart' in geoserver with bounds: MinX[116.22366] MinY[39.72925] MaxX[116.58804] MaxY[40.09298]
Press <enter> to continue
Writing features to Kafka... refresh GeoServer layer preview to see changes
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-03T04:32:53.000Z|POINT (116.35 39.90003)
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-03T17:58:49.000Z|POINT (116.38812 39.93196)
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-04T06:46:26.000Z|POINT (116.40218 39.94439)
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-04T19:55:45.000Z|POINT (116.3631 39.94646)
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-05T09:39:48.000Z|POINT (116.58264 40.07556)
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-05T22:24:50.000Z|POINT (116.34112 39.95363)
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-06T14:17:29.000Z|POINT (116.54203 39.91476)
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-07T02:53:55.000Z|POINT (116.35683 39.89809)
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-07T15:48:47.000Z|POINT (116.36785 39.99471)
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-08T04:20:19.000Z|POINT (116.42872 39.91531)
Current consumer state:
1277=1277|2008-02-08T17:14:15.000Z|POINT (116.34609 39.93924)
Done
Visualize Data With GeoServer (optional)¶
You can use GeoServer to access and visualize the data stored in GeoMesa. In order to use GeoServer, download and install version 2.12.x. Then follow the instructions in Installing GeoMesa Kafka in GeoServer to enable GeoMesa.
Register the GeoMesa Store with GeoServer¶
Log into GeoServer using your user and password credentials. Click
“Stores” and “Add new Store”. Select the Kafka (GeoMesa)
vector data
source, and fill in the required parameters.
Basic store info:
workspace
this is dependent upon your GeoServer installationdata source name
pick a sensible name, such asgeomesa_quick_start
description
this is strictly decorative;GeoMesa quick start
Connection parameters:
- these are the same parameter values that you supplied on the command line when you ran the tutorial; they describe how to connect to the Kafka instance where your data reside
Click “Save”, and GeoServer will search Zookeeper for any GeoMesa-managed feature types.
Publish the Layer¶
If you have already run the command to start the tutorial, then GeoServer should recognize the
tdrive-quickstart
feature type, and should present that as a layer that can be published. Click on the
“Publish” link. If not, then run the tutorial as described above in Running the Tutorial. When
the tutorial pauses, go to “Layers” and “Add new Layer”. Select the GeoMesa Kafka store you just
created, and then click “publish” on the tdrive-quickstart
layer.
You will be taken to the Edit Layer screen. You will need to enter values for the data bounding boxes. For this demo, use the values MinX: 116.22366, MinY: 39.72925, MaxX: 116.58804, MaxY: 40.09298.
Click on the “Save” button when you are done.
Take a Look¶
Click on the “Layer Preview” link in the left-hand gutter. If you don’t
see the quick-start layer on the first page of results, enter the name
of the layer you just created into the search box, and press
<Enter>
.
At first, there will be no data displayed. Once you have reached this point, return to the quick start console and hit “<enter>” to continue the tutorial. As the data is updated in Kafka, you can refresh the layer preview page to see the feature moving around.
What’s Happening in GeoServer¶
The layer preview of GeoServer uses the KafkaFeatureStore
to show a
real time view of the current state of the data stream. There is a single
SimpleFeature
being updated over time in Kafka which is
reflected in the GeoServer display.
As you refresh the page, you should see the SimpleFeature
move around.
Due to the nature of the taxi’s routes, and the speed up of time in replaying
the data, there isn’t much of a pattern to the movement.
Looking at the Code¶
The source code is meant to be accessible for this tutorial. The logic is contained in
the generic org.geomesa.example.quickstart.GeoMesaQuickStart
in the geomesa-quickstart-common
module,
and the Kafka-specific org.geomesa.example.kafka.KafkaQuickStart
in the geomesa-quickstart-kafka
module.
Some relevant methods are:
createDataStore
get a datastore instance from the input configurationcreateSchema
create the schema in the datastore, as a pre-requisite to writing datawriteFeatures
overridden in theKafkaQuickStart
to simultaneously write and read features from KafkaqueryFeatures
not used in this tutorialcleanup
delete the sample data and dispose of the datastore instance
The quickstart uses a small subset of taxi data. Code for parsing the data into GeoTools SimpleFeatures is
contained in org.geomesa.example.data.TDriveData
:
getSimpleFeatureType
creates theSimpleFeatureType
representing the datagetTestData
parses an embedded CSV file to createSimpleFeature
objectsgetTestQueries
not used in this tutorial
Listening for Feature Events (optional)¶
The GeoTools API also includes a mechanism to fire off a
FeatureEvent
each time there is an event in a DataStore
(typically when the data is changed). A client may implement a
FeatureListener,
which has a single method called changed()
that is invoked as each
FeatureEvent
is fired.
The code in KafkaListener
implements a simple FeatureListener
that prints the messages received. Open up a second terminal window and
run:
$ java -cp geomesa-tutorials-kafka/geomesa-tutorials-kafka-quickstart/target/geomesa-tutorials-kafka-quickstart-$VERSION.jar \
org.geomesa.example.kafka.KafkaListener \
--kafka.brokers <brokers> \
--kafka.zookeepers <zookeepers>
Use the same settings for <brokers>
and <zookeepers>
that you did previously. Then
in the original terminal window, re-run the KafkaQuickStart
code as
before. The KafkaListener
terminal should produce messages like the
following:
Received FeatureEvent from schema 'tdrive-quickstart' of type 'CHANGED'
1277=1277|2008-02-02T13:34:51.000Z|POINT (116.32674 39.89577)
The KafkaListener
code will run until interrupted (typically with ctrl-c).
The portion of KafkaListener
that creates and implements the
FeatureListener
is:
FeatureListener listener = featureEvent -> {
System.out.println("Received FeatureEvent from schema '" + typeName + "' of type '" + featureEvent.getType() + "'");
if (featureEvent.getType() == FeatureEvent.Type.CHANGED &&
featureEvent instanceof KafkaFeatureChanged) {
System.out.println(DataUtilities.encodeFeature(((KafkaFeatureChanged) featureEvent).feature()));
} else if (featureEvent.getType() == FeatureEvent.Type.REMOVED) {
System.out.println("Received Delete for filter: " + featureEvent.getFilter());
}
};
datastore.getFeatureSource(typeName).addFeatureListener(listener);
(note the use of a lambda expression to create the listener)


If you are coming from the East
or South East (such as Pittsburgh or Philly):
1) Come toward Ohio via I-80 West or I-76 West (76 is the PA Turn
Pike.)
2) If you're on 76 W, take 76 to the Ohio Turn Pike (I-80). If
you're on 80 W, take 80 past Youngstown. Stay on I-80 and it will
turn into the Turn Pike.
3) Take the Turn Pike about 35 miles to I-480 West.
4) Exit the Turn Pike and travel on I-480 W 10 miles until it turns
into I-271 North.
5) Once on I-271 North, travel about 20 miles.
NOTE: I-271 has express lanes with limited exits.
Be careful as the exit we need for the hotels is not an exit from
the express lanes.
6) I-271N will turn into I-90 East.
7) Take the OH-91 exit- exit number 189- toward WILLOUGHBY HILLS/
WILLOUGHBY
8) The exit ramp will come to a stop light, turn left to head south
on OH-91 / SOM Center Rd.
9) Go South about 1 mile to Chardon Rd
10) Turn right at the stop light for Chardon Rd.
11) Go about .5 mile. Shortly after you go on a bridge over I-271,
La-Vera Part Center will be on the left.
12) Enter on the right hand side of the building, the parking lot
is in the back. |


Proactive disclosure of contracts over 10 K
Introduction | Overview | Reports
2008/2009 - 2nd Quarter
Contract
Vendor Name:
Sharp Electronics
Reference Number:
5Z011-09-0195
Contract Date:
2008-06-30
Description of Work:
0533 - Rental of office equipment
Contract Period / Delivery Date:
2008-08-01 to 2011-07-31
Contract Value:
$33,453.00
Comments:
RENTAL OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT


Connecting Rooms with Hallways
During this tutorial we’ll connect the rooms we created in the last tutorial with hallways. We’ll also fix the bug that we introduced last time where the player could end up starting stuck in a solid wall.
Player Starting Location
Our strategy for choosing the player’s starting location is going to be very simple. We will place the player in the center of the first room that we generate on our map. Before we do that we’ll need a few new methods for dealing with player placement.
First in Game.cs
we need to get rid of a couple of things. We’re going to have our MapGenerator
be responsible for creating and placing the Player
instead of the Game
class.
// Make sure that the setter for Player is not private
public static Player Player { get; set; }
// In Main() remove this line
Player = new Player();
Next open DungeonMap.cs
and make a new method called AddPlayer()
that will be ready to be used by our MapGenerator
.
// Called by MapGenerator after we generate a new map to add the player to the map
public void AddPlayer( Player player )
{
Game.Player = player;
SetIsWalkable( player.X, player.Y, false );
UpdatePlayerFieldOfView();
}
Last we need to add a new private method to MapGenerator.cs
called PlacePlayer()
which will be responsible for generating the player in the center of the first room of the map.
// Find the center of the first room that we created and place the Player there
private void PlacePlayer()
{
Player player = Game.Player;
if ( player == null )
{
player = new Player();
}
player.X = _map.Rooms[0].Center.X;
player.Y = _map.Rooms[0].Center.Y;
_map.AddPlayer( player );
}
Don’t forget to call this private method from CreateMap()
right after the code where we create rooms.
// ... Old existing code ...
foreach ( Rectangle room in _map.Rooms )
{
CreateRoom( room );
}
// New code starts here
PlacePlayer();
If you run the game now you should see that the player always starts in the center of a room. No more getting stuck in walls. Bug fixed!
Connecting Rooms
Next we are going to make an algorithm that will dig tunnels to create hallways between our rooms. The way that we will do this is by creating an ‘L’ shaped hallway from the center of one room to the center of the previous room that we generated. There are two possible ‘L’ shaped hallways that we can tunnel out as illustrated in the image below. We’ll just choose one of the two at random.
One thing to keep in mind that might not be obvious is that our rooms were not generated in a neat fashion from left to right and top to bottom. They will be scattered all over the map. It is extremely likely that as we tunnel out new hallways we’ll pass through other existing rooms. This is fine though and actually creates a nice effect.
Open MapGenerator.cs
and add two helper methods CreateHorizontalTunnel()
and CreateVerticalTunnel()
to help facilitate our hallway creation.
// Carve a tunnel out of the map parallel to the x-axis
private void CreateHorizontalTunnel( int xStart, int xEnd, int yPosition )
{
for ( int x = Math.Min( xStart, xEnd ); x <= Math.Max( xStart, xEnd ); x++ )
{
_map.SetCellProperties( x, yPosition, true, true );
}
}
// Carve a tunnel out of the map parallel to the y-axis
private void CreateVerticalTunnel( int yStart, int yEnd, int xPosition )
{
for ( int y = Math.Min( yStart, yEnd ); y <= Math.Max( yStart, yEnd ); y++ )
{
_map.SetCellProperties( xPosition, y, true, true );
}
}
Now add code to the CreateMap()
method after the part where we generate the rooms that will use our helper methods to generate the tunnels between rooms.
// Iterate through each room that was generated
// Don't do anything with the first room, so start at r = 1 instead of r = 0
for ( int r = 1; r < _map.Rooms.Count; r++ )
{
// For all remaining rooms get the center of the room and the previous room
int previousRoomCenterX = _map.Rooms[r - 1].Center.X;
int previousRoomCenterY = _map.Rooms[r - 1].Center.Y;
int currentRoomCenterX = _map.Rooms[r].Center.X;
int currentRoomCenterY = _map.Rooms[r].Center.Y;
// Give a 50/50 chance of which 'L' shaped connecting hallway to tunnel out
if ( Game.Random.Next( 1, 2 ) == 1 )
{
CreateHorizontalTunnel( previousRoomCenterX, currentRoomCenterX, previousRoomCenterY );
CreateVerticalTunnel( previousRoomCenterY, currentRoomCenterY, currentRoomCenterX );
}
else
{
CreateVerticalTunnel( previousRoomCenterY, currentRoomCenterY, previousRoomCenterX );
CreateHorizontalTunnel( previousRoomCenterX, currentRoomCenterX, currentRoomCenterY );
}
}
Run the game. If everything went well you should get an image that looks like the one at the top of this post. Use the arrow keys to run around and explore the map.
Note: If your rooms are showing up before you move to explore them make sure to set the IsExplored flag to false in the CreateRoom()
method
Code on GitHub
As always the code for the tutorial series so far can be found on GitHub:
Bored waiting for the next tutorial? The complete tutorial project is already finished and the source code is available on Github:
- Sample Roguelike game using RogueSharp and RLNet console
- Sample Roguelike game using RogueSharp and SadConsole


Well Preserved
with Eunice Khoury
Eunice Khoury is also the host of News Radio KTOK 1000’s popular show, “Well Preserved with Eunice Khoury”, every Saturday at 7a.m. on KTOK 1000. This is a one-hour call-in show with tons of vital information for seniors. Eunice Khoury has made it her mission to help senior citizens maintain their health, wealth and the freedom to live life their way. She has geared this show and her insurance business towards making sure seniors have the means and knowledge to live the fullest lives possible. The program was recently awarded the Outstanding Media Award from the Oklahoma Council on Aging.


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A trope that is frequently seen with people who are homeless, jobless, or both. They spend their time sitting or walking around on the streets, holding an often handwritten cardboard sign to indicate that they are poor and need help.
This trope can come in several variations, for example the beggar uses his signboard to quickly inform people of his situation and to ask them for help. A well-known example is: "homeless, please help". Another variation is demonstrated by the page image, and often used for a quick joke or Cutaway Gag. Instead of traditional begging for some change, the beggar uses his signboard to try to offer some sort of services in exchange for (most often) food or money. The most common (and serious) of them is "will work for food", but this trope can easily be Played for Laughs by making the task promised, or the good asked for by the beggar, something absurd. Some variations may include the beggar making a threat ("Give me money, or else!").
Compare: The End Is Nigh. Such a character, if played seriously, is at a high risk of turning out to be a Disposable Vagrant. Sadly Truth in Television.
Examples:
- A Daffy Duck comic has Daffy using the sign, then seeing an open mic night at a comedy club. He goes and meets with absolute failure, moving on to insult the audience (all rabbits) who respond by pelting him with produce. The final panel has him back on the street with the sign changed to "Will be funny for food".
- In a The Powerpuff Girls comic, after the Mayor loses Townsville to the Amoeba boys in a shell-game, he ends up living on the streets carrying a sign that says "Lost Townsville, Needs help".
- Brevity:
- One strip has a homeless man holding out a sign and cup for money. Right next to him is a puppy with an overflowing cash cup, wearing a sign reading: "Give Me Money, I'm Cute."
- The next day's strip has the homeless man take advantage of the pup, by now wearing a sign reading: "Give Me Money or I Eat the Dog." His money cup is overflowing.
- Garfield: A dog says he will eat homework for food.
- The page image features Oh Red/Red Zeo Ranger from Chouriki Sentai Ohranger/Power Rangers Zeo in a parody/exaggeration of this trope. (Note: this does not count as a Live-Action TV example, since the event shown here did not happen in either of those series).
- In Wreck-It Ralph, Q*bert and his fellow characters sit around in Game Central Station after their game is unplugged, holding a sign that says "Game Unplugged, please help". In a version of the scene that's not in the film proper, they are also shown with a sign that says "Will NPC in FPS 4 food".
- In A Bug's Life there's a cricket begging in the city with a sign that reads "Kid pulled my wings off".
- In Robots, a robot in Robot City's station has a sign simply saying "Got Screwed".
- In Dredd, Dredd and Anderson encounter a beggar holding a sign saying "Will debase self for money." Dredd orders him to move on or he'll end up in the isocubes for vagrancy. He's so apathetic he refuses to move, and is squashed by a giant door just as he's about to be arrested by Dredd on his return.
- In Grand Canyon, Dee notices a man with a cardboard sign that reads "Will Work For Food" as she drives to work.

- The Three Stooges short "Pop Goes the Easel" begins with the stooges walking around begging for work, like many did back in the depression days of the 1930s. Larry's sign reads "Must have a job, will do anything. Position as bridge instructor preferred." Curly's sign reads "I am starving, must have work... if I can't get anything ELSE." Moe's sign reads "Stop, look and listen. Social secretary seeks situation. Wages no objection." All three have no luck in their search, although a random bum to which Moe had handed his sign when asked to spell "chrysanthemum" manages to get picked up shortly afterwards.
- Two immigrants compare how much money begging gets them. The first says he doesn't have any success with the usual "I'm hungry please help" sign, the other tells him he's raking in the cash with a sign that says "I need 500$ to go back to my country".
- A hobo with a sign reading "I don't drink, smoke, do drugs or chase women... and now look at me".
- In Discworld this is used by some of the beggars of the Ankh-Morpork Beggar's Guild. Coffin' Henry of the Canting Crew likes to use a sign reading "FOR SUM MUNY I WONT FOLLOW YOU HOME. KOFF KOFF"
- In a Saturday Night Live short film, Norm MacDonald plays a homeless man holding a "will work for food" sign. A distinguished looking gentleman picks him up and takes him to his home, where he has the homeless man do various secretarial/data entry work: rubber stamping, stapling, calculating, etc.  The homeless man then gives the hot dog to his Heterosexual Life Partner-in-homelessness, who is worse off than he is.
- In an episode of Castle dealing with an Occupy Wall Street type of protest, a background character is shown holding one of these signs, but the word "work" has been crossed out and replaced with "protest".
- Game of Thrones. Aimee Richardson's reaction to Princess Myrcella being recast.
- Scrubs: J.D. has one of these in an Imagine Spot early in the series.
- Mark Wills' "Don't Laugh at Me" mentions this in the second verse:
I lost my wife and little boy when
Someone crossed that yellow line
The day we laid them in the ground
Is the day I lost my mind
And right now I'm down to holdin'
This little cardboard sign... - "What If She's an Angel" by Tommy Shane Steiner:
There's a man standing on the corner
With a sign saying, "will work for food"
You know the man, you see him every morning
The one you never give your money to
You can sit there with your window rolled up
Wondering when the lights going to turn green
Never knowing what a couple more bucks
In his pocket might mean...
- Seen in the music video of the Van Halen song "Right Now", is a guy holding a sign saying "I will wrestle you for food" with the caption "Right now somebody's got the wrong idea."
- Done in hide's PV for the song "Misery", where hide holds a cardboard sign with the words "Stay Free My Misery" in English.
- The page image for Genius: The Transgression shows a legless robot with a signboard, "Will process data for energy".
- An advertisement for Mayfair's Grimdark supers game Underground showed a busy subway station with a guy in the corner wearing a tattered superhero costume and holding a sign saying "Homeless Vet".
- In Pepsiman, the sidewalk beggars are holding up "Give Me PEPSI" signs.
- In the Tony Hawk's Pro Skater games, Ollie the Magic Bum is a fictional playable character, and one of his special moves involves spinning in the air while sitting and holding out a sign that says "Will Skate For Food."
- In the very first panel of Blood & Smoke a homeless man can be seen sitting on the sidewalk with a sign in hand.
- In Demon Aid, Esta gives her pay for a job she just finished to an elderly demon on the street with a sign reading "Will magic for food." He bursts into tears.
- Brawl in the Family:
- It features Mega Man doing this. He asks to work for E-Tanks, food, screws (the currency) and then for free or his former Arch-Enemy Wily.
- The first panel of this strip has an unemployed Balloon Man doing this.
- Rusty and Co.: In the beginning of Level 8, we see a down-on-his-luck Calamitus (the Evil Sorceror, Starter Villain of the webcomic) lying in a dark alley with a signboard reading "Will perform EVIL 4 gold!"
Alt Text: The court got Calamitus for practicing Necromancy without a license... took everything, even his material components.
- The Order of the Stick: The cover for the compilation book On the Origin of PCs features Elan holding up an "Will adventure for food" sign.
- After Mitt Romney announced he would cut public funding for the Public Broadcasting Service, a photo of Big Bird looking gloomy and holding a "Will Work For Food" sign◊ became a quick hit on Twitter.
- While not shown, The Runaway Guys mention seeing such a beggar during the Yoshi's Island playthrough. He was dressed to resemble a Stormtrooper, and bore a sign reading "Death Star blown up by teenagers. Need money for booze."
- In the SuperMarioLogan episode, "Mario's Hobo Problem!", Hansel the Hobo carries a sign that says, "Will WORK 4 FOOD!!". When Mario hires Hansel to unclog his toilet (clogged up by Shrek), Hansel does not live up to his sign, as he spends his time drinking Mario's beer instead of doing the job Mario gave him.
- The Fairly OddParents uses this trope at least twice:
- In the episode, "The Big Problem", Timmy says that one advantage of being an adult is not needing a babysitter. In his Imagine Spot, Vicky is on the street corner, holding up a cup and a sign that says, "Will babysit for food". The handsome adult Timmy stops by and puts a coin in the cup, then pulls it away, as the coin is attached to a string. As he does this, he says, "Psyche!" to Vicky and drives away.
- In the episode "Timmy TV", after his own show, "Leave It to Binky", is cancelled, Binky ends up on the streets holding a sign that reads "Will act for food".
- The Simpsons: In "Krusty Gets Kanceled", Bart and Lisa encounter a homeless Krusty on a street corner holding a sign saying "Will drop pants for food". Unfortunately for Krusty, the Old Jewish Man is just down the block "doing it for free" (on top of dancing and singing "The Old Gray Mare").
- Family Guy:
- A Cutaway Gag highlights the dangers of encountering a moose on the highway. Here, a driver encounters a moose holding a sign reading "Will do moose stuff for money", and he inquires what "moose stuff" is.
Moose: Whatever you want it to be.
Driver: [beat] Get in. - When Peter found Brian when he was a stray, he was holding a sign reading "Will sit for food".
- A Cutaway Gag highlights the dangers of encountering a moose on the highway. Here, a driver encounters a moose holding a sign reading "Will do moose stuff for money", and he inquires what "moose stuff" is.
- On Rocko's Modern Life, Rocko opens his refrigerator, but there's nothing in there, except a bug wearing a hat, scarf, and several pairs of mittens, holding up a "Will Work for Food" sign.
- Tiny Toon Adventures:
- In the episode, "Thirteensomething", When Babs leaving ACME Acres to audition for the titular Show Within a Show leads to Buster being unable to find a replacement co-host and the downfall of Tiny Toons, Plucky holds up a sign that says, "WILL TAKE FALLING ANVILS FOR LAUGHS".
- In the short, "Nothing to Sneeze At" (part of "What Makes Toons Tick"), when Oogie the closet monster returns from failing to scare Hamton, a mummy can be seen in the unemployment office, holding up a sign that says, "HELP! NEED WORK". Unfortunately, he stands right where Oogie ends up sliding into him.
- Vet James Herriot recalls graduating from university into the recession of the early 1930s. The professional magazine, The Veterinary Record, had at the time decided to refuse advertisements from newly qualified vets along the lines of "Will work for board and lodging", on the grounds that this was bad for the image of the profession. Herriot himself was lucky — he anticipated unemployment awaited him. Instead he met established vet Seigfreid Farnon.


DEAD! As you go for the knife, the muderer runs into the kitchen, charging stright for you. She quickly grabs the rolling pin off the counter and knocks you out with it.


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{% extends "feats/_template.html" %} {% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
How should {{segment_names|join:" ,"}} be routed to implementations?


Today, we’re happy to announce the availability of Drill 1.11.0. You can download it here.
The release provides the following bug fixes and improvements:
Cryptography-Related Functions (DRILL-5634)
Drill provides the following cryptographic-related functions:
- aes_encrypt()
- aes_decrypt()
- md5()
- sha()
- sha1()
- sha2()
Spill to Disk for Hash Aggregate Operator (DRILL-5457)
The Hash aggregate operator can spill data to disk in cases where the operation exceeds the set memory limit. Note that you may need to increase the default value of the planner.memory.max_query_memory_per_node
option due to insufficient memory.
Format Plugin Support for PCAP Files (DRILL-5432)
A “pcap” format plugin enables Drill to read PCAP files. You must add the “pcap” format to the dfs storage plugin configuration, as shown:
"pcap": {
"type": "pcap"
}
Change the HDFS Block Size for Parquet Files (DRILL-5379)
The store.parquet.writer.use_single_fs_block
option enables Drill to write a Parquet file as a single file system block without changing the file system default block size.
Store Query Profiles in Memory (DRILL-5481)
The drill.exec.profiles.store.inmemory
option enables Drill to store query profiles in memory instead of writing the query profiles to disk. The drill.exec.profiles.store.capacity
option sets the maximum number of most recent profiles to retain in memory.
Configurable CTAS Directory and File Permissions Option (DRILL-5391)
You can use the exec.persistent_table.umask
configuration option, at the system or session level, to modify permissions on directories and files that result from running the CTAS command. By default, the option is set to 002, which sets the default directory permissions to 775 and default file permissions to 664.
Support for Network Encryption (DRILL-4335)
Drill can use SASL to support network encryption between the Drill client and drillbits, and also between drillbits.
Metadata file Stores Relative Paths (DRILL-3867)
Drill now stores the relative path in the metadata file (versus the absolute path), which enables you to move partitioned Parquet directories from one location in DFS to another without having to rebuild the Parquet metadata files; the metadata remains valid in the new location.
Support for Additional Quoting Identifiers (DRILL-3510)
In addition to back ticks, the SQL parser in Drill can use double quotes and square brackets as identifier quotes. Use the planner.parser.quoting_identifiers
configuration option, at the system or session level, to set the type of identifier quotes that the SQL parser in Drill uses, as shown:
ALTER SESSION SET planner.parser.quoting_identifiers = '"';
ALTER SESSION SET planner.parser.quoting_identifiers = '[';
ALTER SESSION SET planner.parser.quoting_identifiers = '`';
The default setting is back ticks. The quoting identifier used in queries must match the setting. If you use another type of quoting identifier, Drill returns an error.
You can find a complete list of JIRAs resolved in the 1.11.0 release here.


Glasgow Coma Scale
Eye Opening
CriterionRatingScoreOpen before stimulusSpontaneous4After spoken or shouted requestTo sound3After finger tip stimulusTo pressure2No opening at any time, no interfering factorNone1Closed by local factorNon testableNT
Verbal Response
CriterionRatingScoreCorrectly gives name, place and dateOrientated5Not orientated but communication coherentlyConfused4Intelligible single wordsWords3Only moans/groansSounds2No audible response, no interfering factorNone1Factor interferring with communicationNon testableNT
Best Motor Response
CriterionRatingScoreObey 2-part requestObeys commands6Brings hand above clavicle to stimulus on head neckLocalising5Bends arm at elbows rapidly but features not predominantly abnormalNormal flexion4Bends arms at elbows, features sclearly predominantly abnormalAbnormal flexion3Extends arms at elbowsExtension2No movement in arms/legs, no interfering factorNone1Paralysed or other limiting factorNon testableNT
Sites for Physical Stimulation
Finger Tip Pressure
Supraorbital Notch
Trapezius Pinch
Adapted from "Glasgow Coma Scale Assessment Aid", by Sir Graham Teasdale. Copyright 2015 Sir Graham Teasdale. "Glasgow Coma Scale" by University of Glasgow. Copyright 1974. Used with permission.


We’re building the documentation. In the meantime the best way to learn to use the library is by looking at the examples.


Titans were a primeval race of powerful deities, descendants of Gaia (Earth) and Uranus (Sky), that ruled during the legendary Golden Age. They were immortal giants of incredible strength and were also the first pantheon of Greek gods and goddesses.
In the ancient Greek religion, the Twelve Olympians are the major deities of the Greek pantheon, commonly considered to be Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Ares, Aphrodite, Hephaestus, Hermes and either Hestia, or Dionysus. Hades and Persephone were sometimes included as part of the twelve Olympians (primarily due to the influence of the Eleusinian Mysteries), although in general Hades was excluded, because he resided permanently in the underworld and never visited Mount Olympus. Heracles and Asclepius were sometimes included as well.
Titans were a primeval race of powerful deities, descendants of Gaia (Earth) and Uranus (Sky), that ruled during the legendary Golden Age. They were immortal giants of incredible strength and were also the first pantheon of Greek gods and goddesses.
In the ancient Greek religion, the Twelve Olympians are the major deities of the Greek pantheon, commonly considered to be Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Ares, Aphrodite, Hephaestus, Hermes and either Hestia, or Dionysus. Hades and Persephone were sometimes included as part of the twelve Olympians (primarily due to the influence of the Eleusinian Mysteries), although in general Hades was excluded, because he resided permanently in the underworld and never visited Mount Olympus. Heracles and Asclepius were sometimes included as well.


itoa
—integer to string#include <stdlib.h> char *itoa(int value, char *str, int base); char *__itoa(int value, char *str, int base);
Description
itoa
converts the integer value to a null-terminated string
using the specified base, which must be between 2 and 36, inclusive.
If base is 10, value is treated as signed and the string will be
prefixed with '-' if negative. For all other bases, value is treated as
unsigned. str should be an array long enough to contain the converted
value, which in the worst case is sizeof(int)*8+1 bytes.
Returns
Portability
itoa
is non-ANSI.
No supporting OS subroutine calls are required.


Run the SQL in the Ad Hoc command window to the right.
The BOOKS table has five columns. The AUTHOR and TITLE columns are both in VARCHAR and the BOOKINFO column is in XML data type.
the BOOKS table is populated with a mixture of INTEGER, VARCHAR, and XML data.


I'm Carlson Orozco
Is a psycho-social attack used by attackers that subverts human trust in efforts to get information.
• Communication with your family, boss, spouse and friends.
• Breaching Companies
• Stealing Data
• Cyber Crime
• Cyber Warfare
• Human based
• Computer based
Human based social engineering needs person-to-person interaction then retrieving the desired information.
Examples
• Impersonation
• Posing as an important user
• Being a third party
• Desktop support
• Shoulder surfing
• Dumpster diving
Impersonation - the hacker pretends to be an employee or valid user on the system. A hacker can gain physical access by pretending to be a janitor, employee, or contractor.
Posing as an important user - the hacker pretends to be a VIP or high-level manager who has the authority to use computer systems or files. Most of the time, low-level employees don’t ask any questions of someone who appears in this position.
Being a third party - the hacker pretends to have permission from an authorized person to use the computer system. It works when the authorized person is unavailable for some time.
Desktop support - calling tech support for assistance is a classic social-engineering technique. Help desk and technical support personnel are trained to help users, which makes them good prey for social engineering attacks.
Shoulder surfing - is the technique of gathering passwords by watching over a person’s shoulder while they log in to the system. A hacker can watch a valid user log in and then use that password to gain access to the system.
Dumpster diving - dumpster diving involves looking in the trash for information written on pieces of paper or computer printouts. The hacker can often find passwords, filenames, or other pieces of confidential information.

Computer based social engineering uses computer software that attempts to retrieve the desired information.
Examples
• Phishing
• Baiting
• On-line scams
Phishing - usually sent via e-mail, indicating to the victim that something has happened. Once the victim opens the payload the attacker has access to the network.
Baiting - baiting involves dangling something you want to entice you to take an action the criminal desires. It can be in the form of a music or movie download on a peer-to-peer site or it can be a USB flash drive with a company logo labeled “Executive Salary Summary Q1 2013″ left out in the open for you to find. Then, once the device is used or downloaded, the person or company’s computer is infected with malicious software allowing the criminal to advance into your system.
On-line scams - emails sent by scammers may have attachments that include malicious code inside the attachment. Those attachments can include keyloggers to capture users’ passwords, viruses, Trojans, or worms. Sometimes pop-up windows can also be used in social engineering attacks. Pop-up windows that advertise special offers may tempt users to unintentionally install malicious software.
“There is no patch for human stupidity.”
Everyone with information
• 48% of enterprises have been victims of engineering attacks
• 86% of IT and security professionals are aware of risks of social engineering
• 75% success rate with social engineering phone calls to businesses
• 107 Trillion emails sent yearly
• 294 Billion emails sent daily
• 90% of all emails are spam & virus
• Phishing represents 77% of all socially-based attacks
• In year 2013, 37.3 Million users reported phishing attacks.
• Clicking links within email accounted for 88% of all reported phishing
• Most common phishing attacks mimicked banking institution.
• 1.8 Million Victims in 2013
• Medical identity theft on the rise due to websites impersonating medical providers
• Top place for theft is work area
• 80% of thefts involved disabling or bypassing controls
• 88% of reported stolen assets were personal data
• Average victim of impersonation
• 41.7 years old
• $4,187 lost (~Php 187,033)
• 2.4M customers targeted for phone fraud for all of 2012
• 2.3M customers targeted for phone fraud for first half of 2013
• Average loss for targeted businesses $42,546 (~Php 1,901,614)
What do smishers ask for?
• 14% reply to text
• 26% call a number
• 60% click a link
• 60% of US adults who send and receive text messages received mobile spam in 2012
• Slow down
• Research the facts
• Delete any request for financial information or passwords
• Reject requests for help or offers of help
• Don’t let a link in control of where you land
• Email hijacking is rampant
• Beware of any download
• Foreign offers are fake
• Set your spam filters to high
• Secure your computing devices
• Use different logins for each service and secure your passwords
• Use two-factor authentication
• Get creative with security questions
• Use credit cards wisely
• The security risks of social engineering are significant
• Organizations must address social-engineering threats as part of an overall risk-management strategy
• Realistic prevention is hard
“It is impossible to work in information technology without also engaging in social engineering. ~Jaron Lanier”


 I moved to Mississippi when I was 5 from St. Louis, Missouri. It is so much different than the big city, but I would not change living my small town dream for anything. I could not picture myself living in the city.
I have been working at the BTC Old Fashioned Grocery since July 2015. Working at the BTC has been an incredible experience. I have some amazing co-workers they are like my family. I have met so many new people from all over during my time working there.
I graduated from Gateway Christian Schools in 2015. I really enjoyed math, latin, and science. I loved learning latin, it was something different and it was surprisingly easy. Math no doubt was my main favorite subject even though I enjoyed others as well.
I am currently enrolled in Base Camp Coding Academy learning how to program and expect to graduate May 2017. I am most excited for Base Camp, it was an amazing once in a lifetime opportunity that I could not pass up. My classmates are awesome. We defintely could not have gotten a better class this year. The instructors are really hands on, and we all work really well together getting our work done.


 I am good to go. Lock and load!
#seo #html5 #css3 #javascript
lech@infinitycode.io


| 012:066 Khan | : |
He [Ya'qub (Jacob)] said: "I will not send him with you until you swear a solemn oath to me in Allah's Name, that you will bring him back to me unless you are yourselves surrounded (by enemies, etc.)," And when they had sworn their solemn oath, he said: "Allah is the Witness over what we have said." |
| 012:066 Maulana | : |
He said: I will be no means send him with you, until you give me a firm covenant in Allah's name that you will bring him back to me, unless you are completely surrounded. And when they gave him their covenant, he said: Allah is Guardian over what we say. |
| 012:066 Pickthal | : |
He said: I will not send him with you till ye give me an undertaking in the name of Allah that ye will bring him back to me, unless ye are surrounded.  When they gave him their solemn pledge, he said, "GOD is witnessing everything we say." |
| 012:066 Sarwar | : |
(Jacob) said, "I shall not send him with you until you solemnly promise me before God to return him to me unless you are prevented from doing so." When they gave their promise, he said, "God is the Witness of what we have said". |
| 012:066 Shakir | : |
He said: I will by no means send him with you until you give me a firm covenant in Allah's name that you will most certainly bring him back to me, unless you are completely surrounded. And when they gave him their covenant, he said: Allah is the One in Whom trust is placed as regards what we say. |
| 012:066 Sherali | : |
He said, 'I will not send him with you until you give me a solemn promise in the name of ALLAH that you will surely bring him to me, unless it be that you are encompassed.' And when they had given him their solemn promise, he said, 'ALLAH watches over what we say.' |
| 012:066 Yusufali | : |
(Jacob) said: "Never will I send him with you until ye swear a solemn oath to me, in Allah's name, that ye will be sure to bring him back to me unless ye are yourselves hemmed in (and made powerless). And when they had sworn their solemn oath, he said: "Over all that we say, be Allah the witness and guardian!" |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > الوكيل Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Disposer of Affairs, Trustee, and Guardian over all Things
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.