Kodak Black Wants to Serve Portion of Nearly Four-Year Prison Sentence in Rehab
by Trent FitzgeraldIf Kodak Black gets his way, he could be sent to a prison that includes a special rehab center to serve his 46-month prison sentence for federal gun charges.
According to documents obtained by XXL on Tuesday (Nov. 19), Kodak's attorney has asked Assistant United States Attorney Bruce Brown to recommend that the rapper get sentenced to a location that has a Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP).
Facilitated by the United States Federal Bureau of Prisons, RDAP is a 500-hour treatment program for inmates suffering from substance abuse issues. There are multiple benefits attached to the program, including the chance to have up to 12 months shaved off a prison sentence.
While Kodak's lawyer notes that Brown previously advised Kodak that he'd benefit from the rehab program and that Brown even said he had no objection to granting the motion to recommend the rapper, there's a chance Kodak won't be eligible for the program. In the paperwork, the lawyer notes that Kodak is facing a pending charge that could affect his eligibility.
During his sentencing hearing last week, prosecutors alleged that Kodak badly injured a prison staff member who attempted to break up an altercation between Kodak and another inmate in October. Kodak reportedly gripped the staffer's testicles so hard that the man required medical attention. Prosecutors say Kodak was visibly intoxicated during the brawl. Reps for the 22-year-old rapper reportedly said that someone drugged Kodak 20 minutes before he got into a fight with an inmate. It's unknown whether Kodak will be charged for this incident, but this could be the pending charge Kodak's lawyer refers to in the new court documents regarding his RDAP request.
This news comes after Kodak was hit with two new gun charges last week. On Nov. 15, the Miami-Dade State Attorney's Office charged the Dying to Live rapper with two felony counts of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Prosecutors call the rapper a "habitual offender," and because of that, he faces up to 30 years in prison on each count. It is unknown whether or not the sentences would run concurrently or consecutively.
In the comments section for an Instagram post documenting the news, Kodak's attorney, Bradford Cohen, offered some comments on the latest legal development.
"This is what happens when the government feels like they lost when a young man [gets] 46 months on a filing a false document," he wrote of the charges, which have been filed by Florida state attorneys. "Miami has charged him with the purchase of the weapons, because of a little rarely known law if you had a juvenile prior you can't possess a weapon until you are 24. The Miami case will be dealt with very soon."
Kodak Black is currently incarcerated in Federal Detention Center, Miami.
See 65 Hip-Hop Albums Turning 20 in 2019
Silkk the Shocker, Made Man
Released: Jan. 19, 1999
Foxy Brown, Chyna Doll
Released,: Jan. 26, 1999
Tear Da Club Up Thugs, CrazyNDaLazDayz
Released: Feb. 2, 1999
The Roots, Things Fall Apart
Released: Feb. 23, 1999
Prince Paul, Prince Among Thieves
Released: Feb. 23, 1999
Eminem, The Slim Shady LP
Released: Feb. 23, 1999
Black Moon, War Zone
Released: Feb. 23, 1999
C-Murder, Bossalinie
Released: March 9, 1999
Wu-Tang Clan, Wu-Chronicles
Released: March 23, 1999
Krayzie Bone, Thug Mentality 1999
Released: April 6, 1999
Nas, I Am...
Released: April 6, 1999
MF Doom, Operation Doomsday
Released: April 20, 1999
BG, Chopper City in the Ghetto
Released: April 20, 1999
Naughty By Nature, Nineteen Naughty Nine Nature's Fury
Released: April 22, 1999
Ruff Ryders, Ryde Or Die, Vol. 1
Released: April 27, 1999
Snoop Dogg, No Limit Top Dogg
Released: May 11, 1999
8Ball & MJG, In Our Lifetime
Released: May 18, 1999
Various Artists, Rawkus Presents Soundbombing II
Released: May 18, 1999
Slick Rick, The Art of Storytelling
Released: May 25, 1999
Ja Rule, Venni Vetti Vecci
Released: June 1, 1999
MC Eiht, Section 8
Released: June 8, 1999
Missy Elliott, Da Real World
Released: June 22, 1999
GZA, Beneath the Surface
Released: June 29, 1999
Lil Cease, The Wonderful World of Cease a Leo
Released: July 13, 1999
Public Enemy, There's A Poison Goin' On
Released: July 20, 1999
EPMD, Out of Business
Released: July 20, 1999
Tech N9ne, The Calm Before the Storm Part 1
Release: July 27, 1999
Hot Boys, Guerrilla Warfare
Released: July 27, 1999
Memphis Bleek, Coming of Age
Released: Aug. 3, 1999
Various Artists, Violator - The Album
Released: Aug. 10, 1999
The Beatnuts, A Musical Massacre
Released: Aug. 10, 1999
Mobb Deep, Murda Muzik
Released: Aug. 17, 1999
Ludacris, Incognegro
Released: Aug. 17, 1999
Noreaga, Melvyn Flynt Da Hustler
Released: Aug. 24, 1999
Puff Daddy, Forever
Released: Aug. 24, 1999
Mac Dre, Rapper Gone Bad
Released: Aug. 26, 1999
Inspectah Deck, Uncontrolled Substance
Released: Sept. 7, 1999
Terror Squad, Terror Squad
Released: Sept. 10, 1999
Project Pat, Ghetty Green>
Released: Sept. 14, 1999
Eve, Let There Be Eve...Ruff Ryders' First Lady
Released: Sept. 14, 1999
Ol' Dirty Bastard, Nigga Please
Released: Sept. 14, 1999
Method Man & Redman, Blackout!
Released: Sept. 28, 1999
Mos Def, Black on Both Sides
Released: Oct. 12, 1999
Warren G, I Want It All
Released: Oct. 12, 1999
Cypress Hill, Los Grandes Éxitos en Español
Released: Oct. 15, 1999
Handsome Boy Modeling School, So...How's Your Girl?
Released: Oct. 19, 1999
Pharoahe Monch, Internal Affairs
Released: Oct. 19, 1999
Master P, Only God Can Judge Me
Released: Oct. 26, 1999
Lil Wayne, Tha Block Is Hot
Released: Nov. 2, 1999
E-40, Charlie Hustle: The Blueprint of a Self-Made Millionaire
Released: Nov. 9, 1999
Dr. Dre, 2001
Released: Nov. 16, 1999
Kurupt, Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha
Released: Nov. 16, 1999
Raekwon, Immobilarity
Released: Nov. 16, 1999
Will Smith, Willennium
Released: Nov. 16, 1999
Nas, Nastradamus
Released: Nov. 23, 1999
Q-Tip, Amplified
Released: Nov. 30, 1999
Rakim, The Master
Released: Nov. 30, 1999
The Notorious B.I.G., Born Again
Released: Dec. 7, 1999
Juvenile, Tha G-Code/
Released: Dec. 7, 1999
Funkmaster Flex & Big Kap, The Tunnel
Released: Dec. 7, 1999
Jay-Z, Vol. 3: The Life and Times of S. Carter
Released: Dec. 13, 1999
Various Artists, Next Friday (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Released: Dec. 14, 1999
DMX, ...And Then There Was X
Released: Dec. 21, 1999
2Pac + Outlawz, Still I Rise
Released: Dec. 21, 1999
Goodie Mob, World Party
Released: Dec. 21, 1999


JOB HISTORY
- Project Designer
- Infinigy - Bellevue, WA May 2017 to Present
- CAD Designer
- New Millennium Building Systems - Reno, NV May 2015 to May 2017
- SUPERVISOR
- Sierra Nevada Job Corps - Reno, NV February 2010 to May 2015
- RECREATION ADVISOR
- Sierra Nevada Job Corps - Reno, NV February 2007 to June 2010
- CAD Designer
- Stantec Consulting - Reno, NV March 2006 to August 2008
EDUCATION
- University of Nevada Reno
- Studied Electrical and Civil Engineering
Degree not complete - 101 credits earned
Listed are notable classes
- calculus 1, 2, and 3
- Diffrential Equations
- Linear Algebra
- Probability and Statistics for Engineers and Scientist
- Physics for Engineers and Scientist 1 and 2
- Truckee Meadows Community College
- Studied Engineering Drafting
CONTACT INFO
Phone:(775)287-3509 Email: Message Me!


DBC Week 1
Version Control
03 Feb 2015
* What are the benefits of version control?
Version control allows you to have multiple copies of a file with changes to each and merge them back together. When you have an operating environment that a lot of people rely on, say a bank’s servers, the code has to always work. Software development seems to be iterative in nature. Making mistakes and pushing to a better solution are one in the same. The problem with these competing imperatives is easily solved by version control. The engineer can easily have multiple versions to play with, test, improve while leaving the original intact. It also allows her to easily merge her final changes into the production environment.
* How does git help you keep track of changes?
Once you initialize git on a specific file, git will automatically keep track of all changes on that file. You can easily go in after changes are made and run the $ git status command. This will show all changes made to the file since the last commit. Git also allows you to create branches of the same file and merge them all together. It has all of the attributes you would want in a version control software.
* Why use GitHub to store your code?
Git is a program for your computer just like any other. It allows you to easily keep track of different version of specific files and easily merge them back into one file. Very similar to the track changes function on MS Word. GitHub is an online service that hosts central files that can be edited by multiple parties and all the changes can be easily incorporated into a final version. So by analogy GitHub is like a Google Doc that everyone can edit and the changes can be incorporated into a final version. GitHub also has a social component that the developer community uses as a calling card. It also gives the developer the advantage of being able to work from any terminal as the central repository should be the most up to date.


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|
shared_memory
|
encapsulate information related to a shared memory segment More...
#include <segment_info.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| SegmentInfo (boost::interprocess::managed_shared_memory &msm) | |
| introspection of the shared memory segment | |
| uint | get_size () const |
| total size of the segment | |
| uint | get_free_memory () const |
| free memory of the segment | |
| uint | get_used_memory () const |
| used memory of the segment | |
| bool | has_issues () const |
| report on the status of the internal structures of the segment | |
| uint | nb_objects () const |
| number of objects allocated in the segment | |
| void | print () const |
| print in the terminal informations about the segment | |
Private Attributes | |
| uint | size_ |
| uint | free_memory_ |
| bool | has_issues_ |
| uint | nb_objects_ |
encapsulate information related to a shared memory segment


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| Author: | Michael Foord |
|---|---|
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Date: | 2012/10/07 |
| Homepage: | Mock Homepage |
| Download: | Mock on PyPI |
| Documentation: | PDF Documentation |
| License: | BSD License |
| Support: | Mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Issue tracker: | Google code project |
mock is a library for testing in Python. It allows you to replace parts of your system under test with mock objects and make assertions about how they have been used.
mock is now part of the Python standard library, available as unittest.mock in Python 3.3 onwards.
mock provides a core Mock class removing the need to create a host of stubs throughout your test suite. After performing an action, you can make assertions about which methods / attributes were used and arguments they were called with. You can also specify return values and set needed attributes in the normal way.
Additionally, mock provides a patch() decorator that handles patching module and class level attributes within the scope of a test, along with sentinel for creating unique objects. See the quick guide for some examples of how to use Mock, MagicMock and patch().
Mock is very easy to use and is designed for use with unittest. Mock is based on the ‘action -> assertion’ pattern instead of ‘record -> replay’ used by many mocking frameworks.
mock is tested on Python versions 2.4-2.7, Python 3 plus the latest versions of Jython and PyPy.
The current version is 1.0.1. Mock is stable and widely used. If you do find any bugs, or have suggestions for improvements / extensions then please contact us.
You can checkout the latest development version from the Google Code Mercurial repository with the following command:
hg clone https://mock.googlecode.com/hg/ mock
If you have pip, setuptools or distribute you can install mock with:
easy_install -U mockpip install -U mock
Alternatively you can download the mock distribution from PyPI and after unpacking run:
python setup.py install
Mock and MagicMock objects create all attributes and methods as you access them and store details of how they have been used. You can configure them, to specify return values or limit what attributes are available, and then make assertions about how they have been used:
>>> from mock import MagicMock
>>> thing = ProductionClass()
>>> thing.method = MagicMock(return_value=3)
>>> thing.method(3, 4, 5, key='value')
3
>>> thing.method.assert_called_with(3, 4, 5, key='value')
side_effect allows you to perform side effects, including raising an exception when a mock is called:
>>> mock = Mock(side_effect=KeyError('foo'))
>>> mock()
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
KeyError: 'foo'
>>> values = {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'c': 3}
>>> def side_effect(arg):
... return values[arg]
...
>>> mock.side_effect = side_effect
>>> mock('a'), mock('b'), mock('c')
(1, 2, 3)
>>> mock.side_effect = [5, 4, 3, 2, 1]
>>> mock(), mock(), mock()
(5, 4, 3)
Mock has many other ways you can configure it and control its behaviour. For example the spec argument configures the mock to take its specification from another object. Attempting to access attributes or methods on the mock that don’t exist on the spec will fail with an AttributeError.
The patch() decorator / context manager makes it easy to mock classes or objects in a module under test. The object you specify will be replaced with a mock (or other object) during the test and restored when the test ends:
>>> from mock import patch
>>> @patch('module.ClassName2')
... @patch('module.ClassName1')
... def test(MockClass1, MockClass2):
... module.ClassName1()
... module.ClassName2()
... assert MockClass1 is module.ClassName1
... assert MockClass2 is module.ClassName2
... assert MockClass1.called
... assert MockClass2.called
...
>>> test()
Note
When you nest patch decorators the mocks are passed in to the decorated function in the same order they applied (the normal python order that decorators are applied). This means from the bottom up, so in the example above the mock for module.ClassName1 is passed in first.
With patch it matters that you patch objects in the namespace where they are looked up. This is normally straightforward, but for a quick guide read where to patch.
As well as a decorator patch can be used as a context manager in a with statement:
>>> with patch.object(ProductionClass, 'method', return_value=None) as mock_method:
... thing = ProductionClass()
... thing.method(1, 2, 3)
...
>>> mock_method.assert_called_once_with(1, 2, 3)
There is also patch.dict() for setting values in a dictionary just during a scope and restoring the dictionary to its original state when the test ends:
>>> foo = {'key': 'value'}
>>> original = foo.copy()
>>> with patch.dict(foo, {'newkey': 'newvalue'}, clear=True):
... assert foo == {'newkey': 'newvalue'}
...
>>> assert foo == original
Mock supports the mocking of Python magic methods. The easiest way of using magic methods is with the MagicMock class. It allows you to do things like:
>>> mock = MagicMock()
>>> mock.__str__.return_value = 'foobarbaz'
>>> str(mock)
'foobarbaz'
>>> mock.__str__.assert_called_with()
Mock allows you to assign functions (or other Mock instances) to magic methods and they will be called appropriately. The MagicMock class is just a Mock variant that has all of the magic methods pre-created for you (well, all the useful ones anyway).
The following is an example of using magic methods with the ordinary Mock class:
>>> mock = Mock()
>>> mock.__str__ = Mock(return_value='wheeeeee')
>>> str(mock)
'wheeeeee'
For ensuring that the mock objects in your tests have the same api as the objects they are replacing, you can use auto-speccing. Auto-speccing can be done through the autospec argument to patch, or the create_autospec() function. Auto-speccing creates mock objects that have the same attributes and methods as the objects they are replacing, and any functions and methods (including constructors) have the same call signature as the real object.
This ensures that your mocks will fail in the same way as your production code if they are used incorrectly:
>>> from mock import create_autospec
>>> def function(a, b, c):
... pass
...
>>> mock_function = create_autospec(function, return_value='fishy')
>>> mock_function(1, 2, 3)
'fishy'
>>> mock_function.assert_called_once_with(1, 2, 3)
>>> mock_function('wrong arguments')
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
TypeError: <lambda>() takes exactly 3 arguments (1 given)
create_autospec can also be used on classes, where it copies the signature of the __init__ method, and on callable objects where it copies the signature of the __call__ method.
Articles, blog entries and other stuff related to testing with Mock:
Mock uses unittest2 for its own test suite. In order to run it, use the unit2 script that comes with unittest2 module on a checkout of the source repository:
unit2 discover
If you have setuptools as well as unittest2 you can run:
python setup.py test
On Python 3.2 you can use unittest module from the standard library.
python3.2 -m unittest discover
On Python 3 the tests for unicode are skipped as they are not relevant. On Python 2.4 tests that use the with statements are skipped as the with statement is invalid syntax on Python 2.4.
Documentation for older versions of mock:
Docs from the in-development version of mock can be found at mock.readthedocs.org.
Terminology for objects used to replace other ones can be confusing. Terms like double, fake, mock, stub, and spy are all used with varying meanings.
In classic mock terminology mock.Mock is a spy that allows for post-mortem examination. This is what I call the “action -> assertion” [1] pattern of testing.
I’m not however a fan of this “statically typed mocking terminology” promulgated by Martin Fowler. It confuses usage patterns with implementation and prevents you from using natural terminology when discussing mocking.
I much prefer duck typing, if an object used in your test suite looks like a mock object and quacks like a mock object then it’s fine to call it a mock, no matter what the implementation looks like.
This terminology is perhaps more useful in less capable languages where different usage patterns will require different implementations. mock.Mock() is capable of being used in most of the different roles described by Fowler, except (annoyingly / frustratingly / ironically) a Mock itself!
How about a simpler definition: a “mock object” is an object used to replace a real one in a system under test.
| [1] | This pattern is called “AAA” by some members of the testing community; “Arrange - Act - Assert”. |


[1]
my wife quite liked the local restaurants about.
[2]
the hotel is central with lots of the seventies - hmmm.


CreateTerrain ( grid_size[,parent] )
Parameters:
| grid_size - no of grid squares along each side of terrain, and must be a
power of 2 parent (optional) - parent entity of terrain |
Description:
| Creates a terrain entity and returns its handle. The terrain extends from 0,0,0 to grid_size,1,grid_size. A terrain is a special type of polygon object that uses real-time level of detail (LOD) to display landscapes which should theoretically consist of over a million polygons with only a few thousand. The way it does this is by constantly rearranging a certain amount of polygons to display high levels of detail close to the viewer and low levels further away. This constant rearrangement of polygons is noticeable however, and is an well-known side-effect of all LOD landscapes. This 'pop-in' effect can be reduced though in lots of ways, as the other terrain help files will go on to explain. The optional parent parameter allow you to specify a parent entity for the terrain so that when the parent is moved the child terrain will move with it. However, this relationship is one way; applying movement commands to the child will not affect the parent. Specifying a parent entity will still result in the terrain being created at position 0,0,0 rather than at the parent entity's position. See also: LoadTerrain. |
| ; CreateTerrain Example ; --------------------- Graphics3D 640,480 SetBuffer BackBuffer() camera=CreateCamera() PositionEntity camera,0,1,0 light=CreateLight() RotateEntity light,90,0,0 ; Create terrain terrain=CreateTerrain(128) ; Texture terrain grass_tex=LoadTexture( "media/mossyground.bmp" ) EntityTexture terrain,grass_tex While Not KeyDown( 1 ) If KeyDown( 205 )=True Then TurnEntity camera,0,-1,0 If KeyDown( 203 )=True Then TurnEntity camera,0,1,0 If KeyDown( 208 )=True Then MoveEntity camera,0,0,-0.05 If KeyDown( 200 )=True Then MoveEntity camera,0,0,0.05 RenderWorld Text 0,0,"Use cursor keys to move about the terrain" Flip Wend End |


Some of our sponsoring companies are not only bringing their own data for you to play with, but will also pose a specific challange for teams to tackle, and might even give out prizes for the best efforts. More details coming soon!
Teams participating in DataHack are free to use any data set open for public use or for which they have free access. However, we also want to offer you a curated list of cool data sets for you to consider. Some data is coming your way real soon!


Ryan Rousseau
I can be found IRL at the Octopus Deploy table
I can be found on Twitter @ryanrousseau
Slides can be found at https://broken.rousseau.dev/deliveryconf/
Check #DeliveryConf on Twitter
The year is 2013
My team builds a web application spanning VB6, classic ASP, and ASP.NET
Our deployment process is broken
It's not going great
Our deployments
Mostly manual (deploy by Word doc), but there are some scripts for copying files to servers
Different steps for different environments
They take too much time - usually multiple hours
Non-production woes
"Hey, can you refresh the demo system for me?"
Delays in testing new changes and bug fixes
No two environments were the same and the state of each environment was always in question
Production woes
Customers know when we deploy
Because stuff breaks a lot
Deploying to production is nearly a full time job
Did I mention?
We deploy twice a week (scheduled)
or for anything considered a "Work Stoppage"
Something has to change
Process changes
Slow down!
Big changes are only released monthly
More oversight on labeling issues as "Work Stoppage"
Dallas Day of .NET
I attended a session by Jeffrey Palermo on Iteration Zero
PSake: PowerShell Make
I'll automate our deployments with PSake!
Friend: wait, check out this tool I found (Octopus Deploy)
Downloaded the trial and had a web deployment to a test environment in about two hours
Full application deployment from Development to Production in two weeks
Bad Practice: Manual Web Deployments
Error prone, unreliable, not repeatable
Average of 1-2 hours per deployment, sometimes 8 for troubleshooting
Not very many people knew how to do the deployment
How we fixed it
Created a PowerShell script to automate the deployment and configuration of our apps
Updated our builds using PSake to create the artifacts Octopus needed
Configured Octopus to deploy our applications to our infrastructure
Bad practice: branch per environment
Development
Staging
Production
But why was this bad?
Different builds per environment
Hotfixes had to merge backwards from Production -> Development
We were doing a lot of cherry pick merges
Merge conflicts were super fun
Environment configuration
Updating config files at build time
Passwords in source control
How we fixed it
Removed Staging branch
Development and Production branches only
Everything gets deployed or nothing gets deployed
Octopus applied configuration at deploy time
Bad Practice: Manual Database Deployments
Scripts, schema changes, and stored procedures were usually run via a cmd file
Each change had their own cmd file or script to run
Why manual DB deployments were worse than manual web deployments
Sometimes the order of scripts mattered and sometimes the same order wasn't followed on each environment
The release manager had little context for these scripts in the event they failed
Release manager (and others) had write access to production database
How we fixed it
We incorporated a database migration tool, FluentMigrator
Run order was defined in the migration scripts
Only needed to run one command for a release instead of many commands
Most people (including me) had production write access revoked
Some obstacles along the way
Change is hard
Legacy deployment steps
Personalities and buy-in
The results
Deployment times down to 10-15 minutes
Trained a team of release engineers
Four scheduled deployments a week
And customers couldn't tell (except for the new features)
Thank you!
https://broken.rousseau.dev/deliveryconf/
Background Photo by Zo Razafindramamba on Unsplash


Pat's Salmon Cookies
Salmon Cookie Data
Min.Customers/Hour
Max.Customers/Hour
Avg. Cookies/Customer
New Store Location
Submit


Look up project implicit at implicit.harvard.edu and take the implicit bias test for race. What was the result of your test? Reflect on your own implicit biases and what you learned about yourself. Was one part of the test more challenging than another?
Think of examples of each level of racism that you see in your life or around you, either in your midwifery practice or in life in general. Reflect on your own or discuss in a group and write about what you discovered.
Reflect on microaggressions you have experienced, witnessed or maybe even done yourself. What are you learning that you can apply to your clients?
Reflect on microaggressions you have experienced, witnessed or maybe even done yourself. What are you learning that you can apply to your clients?
Reflect on microaggressions you have experienced, witnessed or maybe even done yourself. What are you learning that you can apply to your clients?
Reflect on the meaning of health disparities. Give examples of ways that health disparities can manifest.


Movie Database
Manage information about movies
Home
Movie
Person
This app supports the following movie managing options:
List all Movies
Create a Movie
Update Movies
Delete Movies
Retrieve and list all movie records
Movie ID
Title
ReleaseDate
Director
Actors
Back to movie menu
Create a new movie record
ID:
Title:
Release Date:
Director:
Actors:
Save
Back to movie menu
Update a movie record
Select movie:
Movie ID:
Title:
Release Date:
Director:
Actors:
Save
Back to movie menu
Delete a movie record
Select movie:
Delete
Back to movie menu


One dead as petrol protests spread in Iran
Demonstrations broke out after govt. announced price hike by 50% for first 60 litres and 300% for above that
by AFPOne person was killed and others injured in protests that spread on Saturday across Iran after a surprise decision to impose petrol price hikes and rationing in the sanctions-hit country.
The death on Friday occurred in the city of Sirjan, where protesters tried to set a fuel depot ablaze but were thwarted by security forces, the semi-official ISNA news agency reported.
Demonstrations broke out hours after it was announced the price of petrol would be increased by 50% for the first 60 litres and 300% for anything above that each month. The country also imposed petrol rationing since Friday, saying the move was aimed at helping needy citizens. The measure was expected to generate 300 trillion rials ($2.55 billion) per annum, the authorities said.
“Unfortunately someone was killed,” Sirjan's acting Governor Mohammad Mahmoudabadi said, adding it was still unclear if the civilian had been “shot or not”.
“Security forces did not have permission to shoot and were only allowed to fire warning shots... which they did,” he said.
It was a “calm gathering” exploited by some who “destroyed public property, damaged fuel stations and also wanted to access the oil company's main fuel depots and set fire to them”, he added.
lame for incidents on a “few disruptors” whose actions showed they opposed the system.
Under the scheme, drivers with fuel cards would pay 15,000 rials (13 U.S. cents) a litre for the first 60 litres of petrol bought each month, with each additional litre costing 30,000 rials.
President Hassan Rouhani said 75% of Iranians were “under pressure” and the extra petrol revenues would go to them.


By Phil Curtolo
Tom Cruise emotionally portrays the title character, Jerry Maguire, in a story of a sports agent who develops a conscience. Maguire is a guy who has everything to lose, and nothing to gain. So he decides to make a difference, and types up a mission statement voicing his opinion about his profession, and distributing them to his co-workers. He gets fired from his agency and has to attempt to make it on his own.
With the help of Dorothy Boyd (Renee Zellweger) and his only client, wide receiver Rod Tidwell (Cuba Gooding, Jr.), Maguire sets out on a mission to get back on top.
This is definitely another great film for Cruise, as he turns in a heart-felt performance. Jerry Maguire is up there with some of Cruise's most memorable characters, including Cocktail's Brian Flannagan, and Born on the 4th of July's Ron Kovic. His character continually develops as the film goes on, as Maguire's emotions continue on a windy roller-coaster ride.
Jerry Maguire features some cameos and supporting roles by big stars, both athletes and actors. The Dallas Cowboy's Troy Aikman, the New England Patriot's Drew Bledsoe and figure skater Katarina Witt are only a few of the sports stars in the film. Beau Bridges (The Fabulous Baker Boys), Jerry O'Connell (Joe's Apartment), Bonnie Hunt (Jumanji) and Eric Stoltz (Pulp Fiction) are a few of Hollywood's stars.
This film is definitely a drama, and it was about 2 hours and fifteen minutes. Unlike The English Patient, however, Jerry Maguire's audience was constantly interested, with comedic scenes involving Gooding singing at a wedding, Hunt blabbing at a women-against-men meeting, and Dorothy's son, Ray (the adorable Jonathan Lipnicki), who was probably the funniest part of the movie. He added a child's point of view, as Jerry confided in him with what was on his mind.
It's hard not to say that all the character's were well developed, because they were. There hasn't been a film in a while that the audience felt some thing towards every character in the movie.
This film is very witty, combining hilarious comedy with heart-wrenching drama. Tom Cruise's performance is definitely Oscar-worthy and Jerry Maguire should be considered, too. Grade: A, ***** out of *****
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Figure 1 |
Environmental parameters during the breeding season: ( a) Se ... |
| Figure 2 |
Relative chick diet composition of main prey, classified by ... |
| Figure 3 |
Changes in chick diet with sea-ice concentration (SIC; N = 2 ... |
| Figure 4 |
Temporal variation of adult δ 15N and δ 13C values (‰) over ... |
| Figure 5 |
Distribution of maximum dive depths for all recorded dives o ... |
| Figure 6 |
Dive characteristics in relation to sea-ice concentration. ( ... |
| Figure 7 |
( a) Linear relationship between hatching date and SIC (n = ... |
| Figure 8 |
Predicted effects of summer mercury (Hg) contamination and S ... |
| Figure 9 |
Survival probability of adult little auks over the study per ... |


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AMSecurityManager |
Security manager for the Application Master.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractTasksModel | |
| AbstractTasksModel.HistoryModel | |
| AbstractTasksModel.TaskModel | |
| AbstractTasksModel.TasksModel | |
| AbstractTasksModel.UnmanagedDrillbitModel | |
| AmRestApi | |
| AmRestApi.ConfigResource | |
| AmRestApi.GrowResource | |
| AmRestApi.ResizeRequest | |
| AmRestApi.ResizeResource | |
| AmRestApi.ShrinkResource | |
| AmRestApi.StatusResource |
Returns cluster status as a tree of JSON objects.
|
| AmRestApi.StopResource |
Stop the cluster.
|
| AMSecurityManagerImpl |
Implements the three supported AM security models: Drill,
hard-coded user and password, and open access.
|
| AuthDynamicFeature |
Implementation of
DynamicFeature . |
| ControllerModel | |
| ControllerModel.ClusterGroupModel | |
| CsrfTokenInjectFilter |
Generates and adds a CSRF token to a HTTP session.
|
| CsrfTokenValidateFilter |
All forms on site have a field with a CSRF token injected by server.
|
| PageTree |
Base class for a tree of web pages (or REST resources) represented
as POJOs.
|
| WebConstants |
Holds various constants used by WebServer components.
|
| WebServer |
Wrapper around the Jetty web server.
|
| WebServer.AmLoginService | |
| WebServer.AMUserPrincipal | |
| WebUiPageTree |
The Drill AM web UI.
|
| WebUiPageTree.Acknowledge |
Passes information to the acknowledgement page.
|
| WebUiPageTree.CancelDrillbitPage |
Displays a warning page to ask the user if they want to cancel
a Drillbit.
|
| WebUiPageTree.ConfigPage |
Display the configuration page which displays the contents of
DoY and selected Drill config as name/value pairs.
|
| WebUiPageTree.ConfirmShrink |
Passes information to the confirmation page.
|
| WebUiPageTree.DrillbitsPage |
Displays the list of Drillbits showing details for each Drillbit.
|
| WebUiPageTree.HistoryPage |
Displays a history of completed tasks which indicates failed or cancelled
Drillbits.
|
| WebUiPageTree.LogInLogOutPages |
Pages, adapted from Drill, that display the login and logout pages.
|
| WebUiPageTree.ManagePage |
Page that lets the admin change the cluster size or shut down the cluster.
|
| WebUiPageTree.RedirectPage |
DoY provides a link to YARN to display the AM UI.
|
| WebUiPageTree.ResizePage |
Confirm that the user wants to resize the cluster.
|
| WebUiPageTree.RootPage |
Main DoY page that displays cluster status, and the status of
the resource groups.
|
| WebUiPageTree.StopPage |
Confirmation page when the admin asks to stop the cluster.
|
| WebUtils |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| WebUiPageTree.Acknowledge.Mode | |
| WebUiPageTree.ConfirmShrink.Mode |
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


WHO AM I?
-
I'm Rania from Jordan, I have a bachelor degree in physics and started my master's.
-
Still a fresh graduate and i have no job experience.
-
I want to rely on myself finantialy and i want to fill my time as
possible to learn and explore.
MY TOP MOVIES/SERIES
- One Piece
- Rick and Morty
- The big bang theory
- The platform
- لن اعيش في جلباب ابي
- Fat albert
- the hangover
- The story of God
- Bojack Horsman
- k-12


Connection settings
Default settings
SMTP
Transport:
1und1
AOL
DebugMail.io
DynectEmail
FastMail
GandiMail
Gmail
Godaddy
GodaddyAsia
GodaddyEurope
hot.ee
Hotmail
iCloud
ith
mail.ee
Mail.ru
Mailgun
Mailjet
Mandrill
Naver
Office365
OpenMailBox
Postmark
QQ
QQex
SendCloud
SendGrid
SES
SES-US-EAST-1
SES-US-WEST-2
SES-EU-WEST-1
Sparkpost
web.de
Yahoo
Yandex
Zoho
User defined
Service:
Host:
Port:
SSL connection:
(
Is secure connection
)
User:
Password:
error_outline
Test
From:
To:
Subject:


62
My Soul Waits for God Alone
TO THE CHOIRMASTER: ACCORDING TO JEDUTHUN. A PSALM OF DAVID.
1 For God alone my soul waits in silence;
from him comes my salvation.
2 He only is my rock and my salvation,
my fortress; I shall not be greatly shaken.
3 How long will all of you attack a man
to batter him,
like a leaning wall, a tottering fence?
4 They only plan to thrust him down from his high position.
They take pleasure in falsehood.
They bless with their mouths,
but inwardly they curse.
Selah
5 For God alone, O my soul, wait in silence,
for my hope is from him.
6 He only is my rock and my salvation,
my fortress; I shall not be shaken.
7 On God rests my salvation and my glory;
my mighty rock, my refuge is God.
8 Trust in him at all times, O people;
pour out your heart before him;
God is a refuge for us.
Selah
9 Those of low estate are but a breath;
those of high estate are a delusion;
in the balances they go up;
they are together lighter than a breath.
10 Put no trust in extortion;
set no vain hopes on robbery;
if riches increase, set not your heart on them.
11 Once God has spoken;
twice have I heard this:
that power belongs to God,
12 and that to you, O Lord, belongs steadfast love.
For you will render to a man
according to his work.


About Us
We started as a small family-run bakery in Seattle, Wa on 1st and Pike. We have grown to five locations around Seattle. We use locally-sourced salmon in our cookies and all organic ingredients. The salmon is finely ground and added to the flour so you get all the protein but not a strong fishy taste!
Merchandise
Check out our swag! We have t-shirts and salmon magnets available now. If you have suggestions on merch you would like to see contact us!
Business Locations
Hours: 6am- 7pm
Mon-SunHours: 6am- 7pm
Mon-SunHours: 6am- 7pm
Mon-SunHours: 6am- 7pm
Mon-SunHours: 6am- 7pm
Mon-Sun


Enter your username and we'll email you a link to reset your password.
If you need further help recovering your password, please email daniel@gratefulplace.com.


A big takeaway from Chade-Meng Tan's talk was his belief that emotional intelligence is a skill that can be trained. Therefore, anyone can increase their emotional intelligence with practice, just like any other skill. I learned about the components of emotional intelligence such as self awareness, self regulation, motivation, empathy and social skills. I was surprised that intrapersonal skills were included in EI. I thought it was just interpersonal skills before watching the video. I like how half of the top six factors that make a great engineer are related to emotional intelligence rather than just book smarts. I also like how the two speakers support development of emotional intelligence skills with scientific studies. The three principles 1) Emotional skills are trainable. 2) Start with training Attention 3) Emotions are in both the brain and body.
I found the two minutes of mindfulness to be a huge stress reliever. I did not know what was bothering me today, but clearing my mind allowed me to pinpoint it and that alone makes me feel better.


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This is a personal project that auto generates trivia. I will update the info as the functionality improves. Currently, nothing works.


THAT Conference THATConference.com
Unspecified Unspecified.io
Will you share your experiences building communities?
Slides @ on.csell.net/hack
Video Recorded Live at CWITC
a social, religious, occupational, or other group
sharing common characteristics or interests
and
perceived or perceiving itself as distinct in some respect from the larger society
within which it exists
Where we live
Where we work
Our schools
User Groups
Events & Conferences
Online
Very Authentic
Highest Fidelity
Dynamic
Anywhere
Anytime
Lowest Effort
Organizers
Speakers
Sponsors
Attendees
Vanguards
Contributors
Supporters
Members
a.k.a, the organizers
Vision and Mission
My Time
The Crew's Time
The Families Support
Multi-Year Contracts
Personal Assets
Money
Natural Rhythm
Train
Never
Stops
150 speakers * 1hr each = 150 hrs
or
285k Meals
55k AV
55k Room Comps
25k Shirts
22k Promo Items
10k Space
22k Professional Fees
8k Print
5k Marketing
10k Creative
6k Utilities
30k Other Goo
Patience
Guide others
It's a business
Scale, Scale, Scale
Value time and others time
Money is just a resource it enables
The bigger it is, the more responsibility you own
a.k.a, the sponsors and partners
Money
Time
Credibility
Reach / Marketing
Recruiting
Reach / Networking
Branding
Product or services sales
How does the community stay in balance?
Is the chair leaning too much on one leg?
are you able to help them achieve their mission?
a.k.a, speakers and volunteers
Speakers
Volunteers
Organizers
Even Members
Good Will
Branding
Teaching Opportunity
Self Confidence
Reach, Networking
Business Development
Company
User / Meetups
Code Camps
Regional Events
National Events
International Events
Social Networks
Comments Sections
Direct Messages
Slack, IRC, whatev
Podcasts
YouTube
Twitch
Blogs / Vlogs
Why do people care about your topic, or you?
Don't hide behind the #hastags.
Do you have some kind of profile?
What are you? What are you not?
Are you aligned with the conference mission?
Read what you've been given?
Don't ask questions that you could answer.
You're not better than the rest. Keep the ego in check.
Rehearse
Use the Mic
Use the time alloted
It's a win/win, I promise.
AskTHAT Podcast
Publication on Medium
THAT's Social Media
Creative Partnerships
Unique Personal Content
Connecting through experiences
What's unique about what you bring?
Document your journey, it helps you scale.
everyone, a.k.a, YOU
Network
Career
Mentoring
Speaking
Support
Motivation
content
unique value
unique advantage
personal experiences
Have
a
plan
go narrow, go long
Respect
Time
help answer questions
correct perception
don't assume malice
be eyes and ears
set the example
What sessions are you most excited about?
Who are you most excited to meet with today?
What tech has you up at night?
Where do you Work/Live/?
I Clark Sell give
permission to be involved in your own capacity.
permission to ask for help.
permission to share.
permission.
I Clark Sell give
responsibility to be the example in our community.
responsibility to value everyone and everything.
responsibility to be active in helping change.
responsibility to help create a better community.


BKR201- Administer Broker Firm
Agent
Firm
BID
Tax ID
Status
Status Reason
Date
BCY
Broker Category
Pending Completion of Setup
Void/Removed
Suspended
Revoked/Terminated
Setup incomplete
2002
2003
Broker
Preferred Broker
Honor
First Name
Middle Name
Last Name
Suffix
Title
Familiar Name
Business Type
Sole Proprietor
General Partnership
Limited Partnership
LLP
Corporation (C)
Corporation (S)
Other
Unknown
Primary Payment Address
Eff Date
Mail Stop#
Line 1
State
Zip
Line 2
County
Line 3
Country
CAN
FRA
GDR
JAPAN
MEX
NEDER
ROC
UK
USA
HUN
City
Province
Contact Information
Email
URL
Broadcast Medium
E-Mail
Fax
Phone Type
Ctry
Area
Number
Ext
Pref
Residence
Business
Mobile
Pager
Fax
Do you want to save any unsaved information?


Create Office Branch
Update Oupdate Office Branch
Name:
Location:
Description:
body
Status:
Save
Reset
Cancel


E-mail account
This element contains the account folders. Selecting one of them will display the emails on the right.
See also:
What are the pre-requisites?
HowTo


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Regulatory Committee (Subcommittee on Regulatory) February 10, 1999-8:00A Budget For: Hanna, Mark (Texas Nurses Association) Stone, Sam (Texas Academy of Physician Assistants) On: Beran, Douglas (State Board of Dental Examiners) Boston, Nancy (Board of Nurse Examiners) Brown, Lillian (Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners) Cain, Gary (Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners) Carman-Merrifield, Carolyn (Texas Optometry Board) Ewald, Lois (Texas Optometry Board) Kent, Linda (Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners) Levy, Bruce (Health Professions Council) Levy, Bruce (Texas State Board of Medical Examiners) Lowrance, Kenneth (Board of Nurse Examiners) Majek, Mark (Board of Nurse Examiners) McFarland, Jane (Health Professions Council) McNeil, Charles (Texas Funeral Services Commission) Miller, BJ (Texas Funeral Services Commission) Palmer, Cynthia (Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners) Richards, David (Texas Funeral Services Commission) Strange, Mary (Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners) Thomas, Kathy (Board of Nurse Examiners) Vaughn, Cynthia (Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners)


Audio timing in different browsers. Different browsers decode mp3
files in slightly different ways. This includes putting small
timing differences in the files. The first waveform below is an
mp3 and the second is a wav file. The code inserts small offsets
to compensate for these differences.
- You see two waveforms below.
- The two waveforms align exactly, even
when you zoom in.


{{ site.description }}
{% if site.author.contact %} {% assign len = site.author.contact | size %} {% assign current_index = 0 %} {% endif %}
© {{ site.time | date: '%Y' }} Ownbin.
All rights reserved.
Powered by Jekyll & Github Pages
Theme LanyonMod made with based on Lanyon


Immutability
Immutabe Data Structures
-
Immutable data types, when updated, do not update in-place, but instead
yield a new object with the updated data.
-
Can actually be very efficient
- New objects can point to existing data cheaply
-
Compilers can make optimiaztions that wouldn't be safe with mutable
data
-
Often used with and similar in benefit to pure functions:
- Easier to understand, predict and reason about.
- Facilitates code reuse.
- Facilitates testing.
- Variations in timing and order of calls does not affect result.
-
Immutable.js
brings immutable collections to JavaScript.


We started from a small core and 100+ truly open minded people to land the Un-conference paradigm in Hong Kong. We foster countless interest groups, which in turn make tech and knowledge sharing events vibrant in Hong Kong. We open the stage for all walks of digerati who eager to share instead of sell. We shall bring it on!
This year Barcamp HK will launch at the Eaton House, the co-working space inside Eaton Workshop. Come and join us, shine your light and to pass on the culture of knowledge sharing!
Barcamp is an unconference that everyone can be a speaker! See how can you enjoy Barcamp best:
We’ll have priority scheduling for topics that have the most Likes.
Once the topic wall is ready, please check for the timeslot of your talk
Once the topic wall is ready, please check for the timeslot of your talk
*Schedule is not finalized.
Please check our Facebook Page or Twitter for latest update.
| Time | Session |
|---|---|
| 9:00am |
Registration
Check-in, meet new and old friends, think a topic to speak...Arrive early if you plan to speak! |
| 10:00am |
Kick-off Session
We start the day with a short opening session + introduce yourself with only 3 tag! |
| 10:30am |
Topic Wall Construction
Speaker: time to submit your topic (room decided by Organizer) Audience: time to pick your topic & room (for first session) |
| 11:00am |
Sessions
Various sessions (~1 hour) will take place in different rooms throughout the day (11:00am ~ 5:30pm). Follow The Law of Two Feet. Check out the "topic wall" (big board on the hallway) for session details. |
| 5:30pm |
Closing Session
We will wrap up the day with some cool contests or a lucky draw. |
| 6:00pm |
???
(Please come back and check later) |
1/F Eaton House, Eaton Workshop, Hong Kong
380 Nathan Road, Jordan, Kowloon, Hong Kong
5 minutes walk from Exit B, MTR Jordan Station


Event Location:
Louisiana State University - College Of Engineering
1109 Patrick F. Taylor Hall
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Abstract:
Winning a round of golf doesn't make you Tiger Woods. Knowing how to ride a bike doesn't make you Lance Armstrong and collecting a salary to do something doesn't mean you are proficient at it. Being able to write software that doesn't break and getting paid for it doesn't make you a professional. Software development is a craft and, like every other craft, to be a master craftsman you must be one who practices it with great skill. Learn the tools of the craft, the discipline to use them and start your journey to becoming a master craftsman.
Speaker(s): Phillip Jackson,
Abstract:
Well, every single SQL Server instance in existence has a tempDB, so I expect to see everyone in attendance for this presentation on the hows, whys and wheretofors of this very important database!
Speaker(s): Kevin Boles,
Abstract:
You hear people talk about scorecards and the differences between scorecards and dashboards. What are those differences and what do they mean to you? Scorecards using Microsoft BI tools are not difficult to create, but without proper planning and design they will miss the mark and fail to provide the desired business benefit. In this session you’ll learn about best practices in creating scorecards, as well as examine some unique client approaches to really get to the heart of the business problem.
Speaker(s): John Lauer,
Abstract:
Everything you need to know about SQL Server indexing! Specific areas of focus include: understanding index physical structures, evaluating index usefulness and selection, generating and maintaining index statistics, and optimizing queries using indexes. There will be many demonstrations to illustrate key topics and recommendations.
Speaker(s): Ryan Richard,
Abstract:
Having trouble or trying to figure out how you can navigate to your reports through your application, without creating a complete dashboard? This session will show you how to navigate and control your reports through your application using links. Also let you know what additional options you have out of the box with the different rendering extensions available.
Speaker(s): Ryan Duclos,
Abstract:
In this session, we'll explore some of the useful tasks and data flow components of SSIS. Join in as we review the File System Task and the For Each Loop container, as well as data flow components including the Lookup Transformation, the Conditional Split, and the Derived Column. This session will include various demonstrations using SSIS 2008.
Speaker(s): Tim Mitchell,
Abstract:
Table-valued parameters are a new parameter type in SQL Server 2008. Table-valued parameters are declared by using user-defined table types. You can use table-valued parameters to send multiple rows of data to a Transact-SQL statement or a routine, such as a stored procedure or function, without creating a temporary table or many parameters. Ever wanted to sent a list to a stored procedure? We will show you how!
Speaker(s): Phillip Jackson,
Abstract:
EVERYONE can benefit from this presentation!! Improper disk alignment will rob the server of 15-50% IO throughput capability. We will cover what disk partition alignment really is, how it affects performance and how you can get it done correctly.
Speaker(s): Kevin Boles,
Abstract:
What is the SQL Profiler? Looking for a trouble shooting tool or a performance tuning tool, then you should be using the SQL Profiler. In this session I will provide an overview of some typical yet practical everyday uses of the SQL Server Profiler.
Speaker(s): Patrick LeBlanc,
Abstract:
Microsoft Support (CSS, formerly PSS) has made available a ultitiy to do an analysis of a trace file. This session will go through an explanation of how to use this utility and interpret the results. RML Utilities can answer questions about where the most resources are being consumed, queries that are responsilble for heavy usage, changes in plans during trace and if queries are running slow in comparison to other traces.
Speaker(s): Thomas LeBlanc,
Abstract:
A Look at some of the new cool features in TFS/VSTS 2010. Both from Project Managment, Coding and QA.
Speaker(s): Michael Moles,
Abstract:
What does the introduction of spatial capabilities in SQL Server 2008 mean? In this session we will go over the standards, data types, and implementation of SQL 2008's spatial features. Also, we will discuss how to implement geospatial data and some possible implications and ramifications spatial data that might result.
Speaker(s): Stacey Hopkins,
Abstract:
See a sample of what SQL Server Integration Services has to offer with some real-life examples and usage demos that will inspire you to take advantage of the powerful engine of SSIS. Your old DTS packages will shiver in fear.
Speaker(s): William Assaf,
Abstract:
Providing relevant data to both systems and end users via SQL 2008 Reporting Services. In this session I will provide an overview of reporting services and demonstrate several methods of deployment, including via Windows Sharepoint Services.
Speaker(s): Mark Verret,
Abstract:
Steve Jones, founder of SQL Server Central talks about how to update your resume to fit into today's modern world, and take advantage of the tools offered by blogging, social networking, and more.
Speaker(s): Steve Jones,
Abstract:
Communication breakdown: What is WCF and what you can do with it. We’ll cover the basic ideas behind WCF and then show a practical example of using it to build N-tiered applications.
Speaker(s): Joseph Besse,
Abstract:
Do all stakeholders in your organization ‘know the score’? In this tough economic climate, it is more important than ever to have visibility into the key metrics that determine organizational survival. Excel Services provides a powerful and flexible tool for increasing visibility of key metrics throughout the organization. Through examples, this session will show attendees the most useful capabilities of Excel Services for collaboration, including Excel-based KPI’s, dashboards and charting. Learn how to leverage Excel experience to rapidly create SharePoint sites to securely share actionable information.
Speaker(s): Barry Ralston,
Abstract:
The philosphy of being a professional code craftsman.
Speaker(s): Brian Rigsby,
Abstract:
A tour of Dynamic Management Views in SQL 2005 and 2008, covering the most important DMV's and getting you started on getting the most you can out of these crucial performance indicators.
Speaker(s): William Assaf,
Abstract:
Test Driven Development using C#.net and NUnit – Introduction to test driven development and how to create and run tests using C#.net and NUnit.
Speaker(s): Joseph Besse,
Abstract:
Introduction to Reporting Services 2008 and an overview of some the Report Authoring changes from Reporting Services 2005 and Reporting Services 2008.
Speaker(s): Ryan Duclos,
Abstract:
In this session, we will explore the Script Task and Script Component tools within SSIS. Learn how to break out of the traditional flat-file ETL mold and, using VB.NET or C#, create custom scripts to address unconventional transformations and related tasks.
Speaker(s): Tim Mitchell,
Abstract:
As an enterprise application grows and load increases, some concurrency issues are bound to surface. Deadlocks are one of the more aggravating of this class of problems. Fortunately, each release of SQL Server includes better tools for troubleshooting deadlocks. Trevor will provide a strong foundation on deadlocks and then demonstrate approaches for handling them in SQL Server 2000, 2005, and 2008.
Speaker(s): Trevor Barkhouse,
Abstract:
Scrum is a lightweight, agile project management framework that allows us to focus on delivering the highest business value in the shortest time. We will discuss real-world implementations from a project management and development perspective.
Speaker(s): Brad McDonald,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
Kevin Phillips and Brad McDonald are both Certified ScrumMasters who have implemented Scrum on a large-scale, enterprise wide project.
Mark Verret is the IT Manager for the LSU Highway Safety Research Group. He has over 20 years experience in the IT field. He has worked with SQL Server for the past 12 years implementing Business Intelligence and data warehousing related projects.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/way0utwest
Contact: http://www.voiceofthedba.com/
Steve Jones is a Microsoft SQL Server MVP and has been working with SQL Server since version 4.2 on OS/2. After working as a DBA and developer for a variety of companies, Steve co-founded the community website SQLServerCentral.com in 2001. Since 2004, Steve has been the full-time editor of the site, ensuring it continues to be a great resource for SQL Server professionals. Over the last decade, Steve has written hundreds of articles about SQL Server for SQLServerCentral.com, SQL Server Standard magazine, SQL Server Magazine, and Database Journal.
I’m currently one of the system architects for Lamar Advertising and have over 10 years experience developing software in various industries. I’ve worked with a variety of communication stacks over the years including: DCOM, TCP/IP, HTTP, .Net Remoting, Web Services, MSMQ, and WCF.
Contact: http://www.sqlbipro.com
Barry Ralston is Chief Architect for Business Intelligence with Birmingham-based ComFrame Software. Barry is also Microsoft Corporation’s Virtual Technical Specialist (VTS) for Business Intelligence, responsible for assisting in Alabama, Mississippi and Northwest Florida in sales efforts including customer meetings, software demonstrations and Proof of Concept efforts. Barry’s client successes include: Georgia Tech Research Institute, Bank of Hawaii, Honda Manufacturing of Alabama and Aflac.
Michael B. Moles - Mike is co-owner and Chief Executive Officer of Antares Technology Solutions, Inc. with over twenty years experience in custom software design and development, project management, and Quality Assurance. Antares is a Microsoft Gold Partner as well as inner circle partners. Mike continues to stay very involved in our continued relationship and partnership with Microsoft. Mike sits on the Baton Rouge Area Chamber Board and is very active in the technology sector. He
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/stacey-hopkins/21/bb8/485
Mr. Hopkins has been working with computer systems, networks, and databases since 1991. He has worked in various industries including banking, law, and wholesale/retail. He has spent the last 10 years focusing on databases, business intelligence, and enterprise data management.
I graduated from Nicholls State University with a major in Computer Information Systems and a minor in Computer Science and have been writing software in exchange for money since 1999. I was part of a small startup company as my first job out of college (it did not succeed). I spent a few years as a consultant before landing a job at Lamar. I started programming in Visual Basic before almost switching to Java. .Net was released and I switched to VB.Net. I made the transition to C# shortly after.
Contact: http://about.me/rduclos
Ryan Duclos is a Lead Technical Consultant for Perficient, Inc. (PRFT), where he is passionate about Microsoft development utilizing the .Net Framework, SQL Server, and Windows Azure technologies. He lives and works in LA (Lower Alabama!) and loves spending time with his family, as well as being a community influencer for Microsoft. Ryan recently became a Microsoft Azure MVP.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timmitchell/
Contact: http://www.TimMitchell.net
Tim Mitchell is a business intelligence architect, author, and trainer. He has worked with SQL Server for over a decade, specializing in data warehousing, ETL/SSIS, and reporting. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science from Texas AM at Commerce, and is recognized as a Microsoft Data Platform MVP. Tim is a business intelligence consultant and principal at Tyleris Data Solutions. Tim is an active community speaker and volunteer, having spoken at over 100 events including the PASS Summit, SQLBits, Dev Connections, SQL Intersection, and scores of SQLSaturdays. He blogs at TimMitchell.net, and tweets at @Tim_Mitchell.
I am a senior developer with Antares Technology Solutions.
Contact: http://rampantcodecraft.blogspot.com/
After leaving Mechanical Engineering at LSU for a degree in Computer Science at Southeastern Louisiana University, Phillip is an aspiring software craftsman taking the scientific approach to development. Software development is both his profession and his hobby. He is currently a developer with Antares Technology Solutions Inc.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/thesqlguru
Kevin Boles is a SQL Server expert, working exclusively with the product since v6.5. With over 25 years of database experience and over 45,000 man hours of SQL Server engine experience, he holds many related certifications, is an MCT and was a SQL Server MVP from 2007 to 2012. Kevin has been a very successful independent consultant for over 20 years. His passion is the relational engine, especially designing, building, analyzing and tuning high-performance database applications.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/williamdassaf/
Contact: http://www.sqltact.com
William Assaf, Data Platform MVP, is a principal consultant in Baton Rouge, LA. Initially a .NET developer, and later into database administration and architecture, William currently works with clients on SQL Server and Azure SQL platform optimization, management, disaster recovery and high availability, and leads a crack multi-city team of consulting SQL DBA's. William has written for Microsoft SQL certification exams since 2011 and was the lead author of the 2017 and 2019 editions of "SQL Server Administration Inside Out" by Microsoft Press. William is a member of the Baton Rouge User Groups board, a regional mentor for PASS, and past lead of the annual SQLSaturday Baton Rouge Planning Committee, having run one of the largest SQLSaturdays.
Contact: http://about.me/rduclos
Ryan Duclos is a Lead Technical Consultant for Perficient, Inc. (PRFT), where he is passionate about Microsoft development utilizing the .Net Framework, SQL Server, and Windows Azure technologies. He lives and works in LA (Lower Alabama!) and loves spending time with his family, as well as being a community influencer for Microsoft. Ryan recently became a Microsoft Azure MVP.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timmitchell/
Contact: http://www.TimMitchell.net
Tim Mitchell is a business intelligence architect, author, and trainer. He has worked with SQL Server for over a decade, specializing in data warehousing, ETL/SSIS, and reporting. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science from Texas AM at Commerce, and is recognized as a Microsoft Data Platform MVP. Tim is a business intelligence consultant and principal at Tyleris Data Solutions. Tim is an active community speaker and volunteer, having spoken at over 100 events including the PASS Summit, SQLBits, Dev Connections, SQL Intersection, and scores of SQLSaturdays. He blogs at TimMitchell.net, and tweets at @Tim_Mitchell.
Contact: http://sqldownsouth.blogspot.com/
Patrick LeBlanc is currently a BI Consultant for Pragmatic Works. I have 9 years experience with developing and deploying database solutions. Patrick is a regular speaker at SQLSaturday, User Groups and SQL Lunches. He is also the founder of TSQLScripts.com and SQLLunch.com. Patrick is also the President of the Baton Rouge Area SQL Server User Group.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=29648544amp;trk=hb_tab_pro_top
Contact: http://Thomas-LeBlanc.com
Thomas LeBlanc (Microsoft Data Platform MVP) is a Data Warehouse Architect in Baton Rouge, and uses his 30+ years in IT to develop OLTP systems with normalized databases for high-performing T-SQL and dimensional data marts. Development is done in SSIS, SSAS, SSRS, Power BI, and Excel. As a PASS volunteer, he is past chair of Excel BI and Data Arch VCs and is active in the Baton Rouge Analytics and SQL Server User groups, as well as SQLSaturday in Baton Rouge. You can find his blog at TheSmilingDBA.BlogSpot.com and website at Thomas-LeBlanc.com
John Lauer is a Senior Manager at Hitachi Consulting and is a member of their Microsoft BI National Team. Mr. Lauer has 15 years experience in IT and consulting and 9 years specializing in Business Intelligence and Performance Management (BIPM). BIPM experience includes a mix of financial planning analysis and various BI reporting/analysis implementations. Client experiences come from a variety of industries that include Chemicals, Construction Products, Consumer Goods, Financial Services,
I am currently a software developer in Baton Rouge, LA. I have worked in the IT industry for the past 18 years, including stints as a systems engineer, a DBA, and most recently as a software developer. My current interests include web applications, Internet startups, and neural networks.
Trevor Barkhouse is Support Escalation Engineer for Microsoft Corporation, on the team that supports SQL Server. His passions are automation, performance tuning, and troubleshooting. Trevor has spoken at many user group meetings, seven SQLSaturday events, the 2010 Houston TechFest, CodeStock 2011, and two PASS Community Summits (North American).
Contact: http://rampantcodecraft.blogspot.com/
After leaving Mechanical Engineering at LSU for a degree in Computer Science at Southeastern Louisiana University, Phillip is an aspiring software craftsman taking the scientific approach to development. Software development is both his profession and his hobby. He is currently a developer with Antares Technology Solutions Inc.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/thesqlguru
Kevin Boles is a SQL Server expert, working exclusively with the product since v6.5. With over 25 years of database experience and over 45,000 man hours of SQL Server engine experience, he holds many related certifications, is an MCT and was a SQL Server MVP from 2007 to 2012. Kevin has been a very successful independent consultant for over 20 years. His passion is the relational engine, especially designing, building, analyzing and tuning high-performance database applications.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/williamdassaf/
Contact: http://www.sqltact.com
William Assaf, Data Platform MVP, is a principal consultant in Baton Rouge, LA. Initially a .NET developer, and later into database administration and architecture, William currently works with clients on SQL Server and Azure SQL platform optimization, management, disaster recovery and high availability, and leads a crack multi-city team of consulting SQL DBA's. William has written for Microsoft SQL certification exams since 2011 and was the lead author of the 2017 and 2019 editions of "SQL Server Administration Inside Out" by Microsoft Press. William is a member of the Baton Rouge User Groups board, a regional mentor for PASS, and past lead of the annual SQLSaturday Baton Rouge Planning Committee, having run one of the largest SQLSaturdays.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


|
Prismic.io PHP kit
3.0.0
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($blocks) | |
| getBlocks () | |
| asText () | |
| getFirstPreformatted () | |
| getPreformatted () | |
| getFirstParagraph () | |
| getParagraphs () | |
| getFirstImage () | |
| getImages () | |
| getFirstHeading () | |
| getHeadings () | |
| asHtml ($linkResolver=null, $htmlSerializer=null) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Prismic\Fragment\FragmentInterface | |
| asHtml ($linkResolver) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | asHtmlBlock ($block, $linkResolver=null, $htmlSerializer=null) |
| static | insertSpans ($text, array $spans, $linkResolver=null, $htmlSerializer=null) |
| static | parseSpan ($json) |
| static | parseText ($json) |
| static | parseBlock ($json) |
| static | parse ($json) |
| static | extractLink ($data) |
This class embodies a StructuredText fragment.
Technically, a StructuredText fragment is not much more than an array of blocks, but there are many things to do with this fragment, including in the HTML serialization, but not only. It is arguably the most powerful and manipulable way any CMS stores structured text nowadays.
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::__construct | ( | $blocks | ) |
Constructs a StructuredText object.
| array | $blocks | the array of objects |
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::asHtml | ( | $linkResolver = null , |
|
$htmlSerializer = null |
|||
| ) |
Builds a HTML version of the StructuredText fragment.
| \Prismic\LinkResolver | $linkResolver | the link resolver |
| lambda | $htmlSerializer | an optional function to generate custom HTML code |
|
static |
Transforms a block into HTML (for internal use)
| \Prismic\Fragment\Block\BlockInterface | $block | a given block |
| \Prismic\LinkResolver | $linkResolver | the link resolver |
| lambda | $htmlSerializer |
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::asText | ( | ) |
Builds a text version of the StructuredText fragment.
Implements Prismic\Fragment\FragmentInterface.
|
static |
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::getBlocks | ( | ) |
Returns the array of blocks.
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::getFirstHeading | ( | ) |
Returns the first heading block in the StructuredText fragment.
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::getFirstImage | ( | ) |
Returns the first image block in the StructuredText fragment.
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::getFirstParagraph | ( | ) |
Returns the first paragraph block in the StructuredText fragment.
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::getFirstPreformatted | ( | ) |
Returns the first preformatted block in the StructuredText fragment.
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::getHeadings | ( | ) |
Returns an array of all heading blocks in the StructuredText fragment, as objects.
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::getImages | ( | ) |
Returns an array of all image blocks in the StructuredText fragment, as objects.
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::getParagraphs | ( | ) |
Returns an array of all paragraph blocks in the StructuredText fragment, as objects.
| Prismic\Fragment\StructuredText::getPreformatted | ( | ) |
Returns an array of all preformatted blocks in the StructuredText fragment, as objects.
|
static |
Transforms a text block into HTML (for internal use)
| string | $text | the raw text of the block |
| array | $spans | the spans of the block, as an array of objects |
| \Prismic\LinkResolver | $linkResolver | the link resolver |
|
static |
Parses a given StructuredText fragment (for internal use)
| \stdClass | $json | the json bit retrieved from the API that represents a StructuredText fragment. |
|
static |
Parses a given block (for internal use)
| \stdClass | $json | the json bit retrieved from the API that represents a block. |
|
static |
Parses a given span (for internal use)
| \stdClass | $json | the json bit retrieved from the API that represents a span. |
|
static |
Parses a given text block (for internal use)
| \stdClass | $json | the json bit retrieved from the API that represents a text block. |


Shopcarts RESTful Service
Status:
Create, Retrieve, Update, and Delete a Shopcart item:
Customer ID:
Retrieve-Item
Retrieve-Shopcart
Delete
Product ID:
Quantity:
Price
Checkout
Search
Clear
Create
Update
Checkout
Customer ID
Product ID
Quantity
Price
Checkout


Click on the lat and long button to display the user's location on a map. Scroll out to see all coordinates. Undefined means that the person has chosen to not share their location. Please do not press on the button.
| # | FULL NAME | AGE | HOME ADDRESS | BLOOD TYPE | COORDINATES | LAST SEEN | SPECIAL NEEDS | OTHER |
|---|
Our app and website strives to bring help to communities experiencing natural disasters. We want to be able to locate everyone and make sure they're safe. If not, we want first responders to be able to send help to those in need in the fastest way possible.
In September of 2018, an earthquake and tsunami hit Indonesia. Many were killed. The officials have stopped efforts to find more bodies as there is little hope to finding them under the rubble. Hover over the question mark to find out how many casualties came with this Natural Disaster :(
?


{% extends 'master.html' %} {% block title %} About - Blog of James Squires {% endblock %} {% block contents %}
I grew up in south central Wisconsin and was fortunate to be raised with the outdoors. I consider myself a very accomplished bowhunter (whitetails), novice fly fisherman, and generally get addicted very easily to anything to do with hunting or the outdoors.
I work in technology, however rarely find myself writing code these days, so this blog is somewhat of an outlet for that. There are probably bugs and features yet to be implemented, I'll get around to it eventually. If you find an issue, feel free to email me.


A recurring question that I get very often is: “how do I organize my AsyncAPI documents?”. Also, the related one: “I have two services, a publisher and a consumer, should I define both in the same AsyncAPI document?”.
Let’s break down some best practices and tips to avoid ending up in a hell of unmanageable documents.
Organizing Microservices #
I’m using the term microservices here because it’s the most common type of distributed architecture that you can find nowadays.
The best practice for organizing AsyncAPI files in your microservices architecture is to have a file per microservice. This way, you end up with multiple independent files that define your application.
Microservices are meant to do a single thing and to do it well and, very importantly, they must be independently deployable. However, if you have a publisher and multiple consumers, you quickly end up having something like the following:
It’s clear there’s a dependency between all of them: the UserSignedUp message. If at some point to want to change it, you’ll have to go through all of the files and change it. It’s a tedious task we want to avoid, so we can make use of the $ref capability of AsyncAPI to simplify things:
Now, if you have to add something to the UserSignedUp message, it’s just a matter of changing one file. Depending on your setup, you may have to restart your services to get the new definition. However, as simple and straightforward as it may seem, you must take care not to introduce breaking changes in the message definition. Otherwise, you’ll have inconsistent states while some services got the new message definition and some didn’t yet. Here comes the importance of versioning your messages, but that makes for another blog post alone.
Common mistakes #
Since microservices tend to be small in scope, most probably their AsyncAPI document will not be very extensive too. And I found out this is one of the reasons people tend to re-use the same file for many services. They think the file is very small and because the publisher and the subscriber share the same message, why not putting everything there? It’s tempting at first, but the reason why you should avoid doing this is that you lose context and semantics, and it causes problems:
- If a single document contains publish and subscribe for the same channel (topic), how do you know which one is defining what your application does?
- Since your document may contain many channels, how do you know if your application is publishing or subscribing to each channel or just a subset of them? That itself causes more problems, for instance, when you want to generate the documentation for a single service but you have a single file defining your whole architecture and thus a single documentation page describing all the services without any clue which one is doing what.
An AsyncAPI file is meant to define the behavior of a single application. You can obviously break the rules and use it to define the whole architecture but expect all sorts of problems to appear because you’re using a hammer to saw a piece of wood. The same way you don’t use a single OpenAPI (Swagger) file to define many of your REST APIs, you shouldn’t use a single AsyncAPI document to define many of your message-driven APIs.
Organizing Client-Server #
Say, for instance, you have a WebSockets API and front-end application using it. The paradigm is very similar to the one we’re used to with HTTP APIs, with the subtle difference that the communication is full duplex, i.e., the client can send and receive messages over the same channel, at any time.
This case is not very different from the microservices one. If you think about it, we can look at it as a small distributed architecture, where you only have two services: the client and the server. So the recommended best practice is to follow the same approach and have one document for each of the applications — one for the server and another for the client or front-end.
Summary #
I want to reinforce the point that an AsyncAPI file is meant to define the behavior of a single application. Keep this always in mind, and everything will make sense to you.
Happy coding! ✌
AsyncAPI is an open source project running on donations so please consider donating. 🙌


Inbucket is an email testing service; it will accept email for any email address and make it available to view without a password.
To view messages for a particular address, enter the username portion of the address into the box on the upper right and click View.
This message can be customized by editing ui/greeting.html
.
Set the INBUCKET_WEB_GREETINGFILE
environment variable if you'd
like to move the file outside of the Inbucket installation directory.


{% include "parts/products-menu.html" %} {% extends "layouts/theme.html" %} {% block content %}
Flip Quickly shop through sections or use the filters


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use it.apice.sapere.api | |
|---|---|
| it.apice.sapere.api | This package contains it.apice.sapere.api entities tests. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.formulas | This package contains it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.formulas entities tests. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.scheduling | This package contains the definition of SAPERE Ecolaw ratings, involved in ecolaw scheduling logic. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.scheduling.impl | This package contains eco-law rating functions. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.terms | This package contains the definition of SAPERE Ecolaw terms. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.terms.impl | This package contains the implementation of the SAPERE API (ecolaws.terms.impl). |
| it.apice.sapere.api.impl | This package contains the implementation of the SAPERE API. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.lsas | This package contains it.apice.sapere.api.lsas entities tests. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.lsas.values | This package contains it.apice.sapere.api.lsas.values entities tests. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.management | This package contains all the entities dedicated to eco-laws scheduling. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.node | This package contains some node's services. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.node.agents | This package contains the SAPEREagents taxonomy. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.space | This package contains LSA-space interfaces. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.space.core | This package contains LSA-space internals interfaces. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.space.core.impl | This package contains LSA-space internals interfaces implementation. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.space.core.strategy | This package contains LSA-space strategy customization pipeline definition. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.space.match | This package contains it.apice.sapere.match entities tests. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.space.match.functions.impl | This package contains match customization stuffs (implementations). |
| it.apice.sapere.api.space.match.impl | This package contains eco-law matching facilities implementation. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.space.observation | This package contains LSA-space observation features. |
| it.apice.sapere.api.utils | |
| it.apice.sapere.demo.agents.impl | |
| it.apice.sapere.distdemo.analysis.impl | |
| it.apice.sapere.distdemo.sensor.impl | |
| it.apice.sapere.management | This package contains all the entities dedicated to eco-laws scheduling. |
| it.apice.sapere.management.impl | This package contains all the implementations dedicated to eco-laws scheduling. |
| it.apice.sapere.node.agents | This package contains the SAPEREagents taxonomy. |
| it.apice.sapere.node.agents.impl | This package contains the SAPEREagents implementations. |
| it.apice.sapere.node.internal | This package contains the Bundle Activator and other utilities. |
| it.apice.sapere.node.networking.manager | |
| it.apice.sapere.node.networking.manager.impl | |
| it.apice.sapere.space | This package contains it.apice.sapere.space entities tests. |
| it.apice.sapere.space.impl | This package contains the implementation of the services required to handle an LSA-space (.space). |
| it.apice.sapere.space.observation.impl | This package contains the implementation of the services required to handle an LSA-space (.space.observation). |
| it.apice.sapere.testcase | This package contains the implementation of a Test Case Scenario. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api | |
|---|---|
| AbstractEcolawModelTest
This is a base class for API test. |
|
| AbstractLSAModelTest
This is a base class for API test. |
|
| AbstractTestLSAFactory
Test case for LSAFactory entity. |
|
| EcolawFactory
An EcolawFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of Ecolaws according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAFactory
An LSAFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
|
| PrivilegedLSAFactory
A PrivilegedLSAFactory is an extension of the LSAFactory, which provides additional facilities useful for background management. |
|
| RDFFormat
This enumeration defines supported RDFFormat for parsing. |
|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.formulas | |
|---|---|
| AbstractLSAModelTest
This is a base class for API test. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.scheduling | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.scheduling.impl | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.terms | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.terms.impl | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.impl | |
|---|---|
| EcolawFactory
An EcolawFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of Ecolaws according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAFactory
An LSAFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
|
| PrivilegedLSAFactory
A PrivilegedLSAFactory is an extension of the LSAFactory, which provides additional facilities useful for background management. |
|
| RDFFormat
This enumeration defines supported RDFFormat for parsing. |
|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.lsas | |
|---|---|
| AbstractLSAModelTest
This is a base class for API test. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.lsas.values | |
|---|---|
| AbstractLSAModelTest
This is a base class for API test. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.management | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.node | |
|---|---|
| EcolawFactory
An EcolawFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of Ecolaws according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
|
| PrivilegedLSAFactory
A PrivilegedLSAFactory is an extension of the LSAFactory, which provides additional facilities useful for background management. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.node.agents | |
|---|---|
| LSAFactory
An LSAFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.space | |
|---|---|
| RDFFormat
This enumeration defines supported RDFFormat for parsing. |
|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.space.core | |
|---|---|
| RDFFormat
This enumeration defines supported RDFFormat for parsing. |
|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.space.core.impl | |
|---|---|
| PrivilegedLSAFactory
A PrivilegedLSAFactory is an extension of the LSAFactory, which provides additional facilities useful for background management. |
|
| RDFFormat
This enumeration defines supported RDFFormat for parsing. |
|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.space.core.strategy | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.space.match | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.space.match.functions.impl | |
|---|---|
| PrivilegedLSAFactory
A PrivilegedLSAFactory is an extension of the LSAFactory, which provides additional facilities useful for background management. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.space.match.impl | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.space.observation | |
|---|---|
| RDFFormat
This enumeration defines supported RDFFormat for parsing. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.api.utils | |
|---|---|
| PrivilegedLSAFactory
A PrivilegedLSAFactory is an extension of the LSAFactory, which provides additional facilities useful for background management. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.demo.agents.impl | |
|---|---|
| LSAFactory
An LSAFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.distdemo.analysis.impl | |
|---|---|
| LSAFactory
An LSAFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.distdemo.sensor.impl | |
|---|---|
| LSAFactory
An LSAFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.management | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.management.impl | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.node.agents | |
|---|---|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
|
| RDFFormat
This enumeration defines supported RDFFormat for parsing. |
|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.node.agents.impl | |
|---|---|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.node.internal | |
|---|---|
| EcolawFactory
An EcolawFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of Ecolaws according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
|
| PrivilegedLSAFactory
A PrivilegedLSAFactory is an extension of the LSAFactory, which provides additional facilities useful for background management. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.node.networking.manager | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.node.networking.manager.impl | |
|---|---|
| SAPEREException
This class represents an exception occurred in the SAPERE domain. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.space | |
|---|---|
| LSAFactory
An LSAFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| PrivilegedLSAFactory
A PrivilegedLSAFactory is an extension of the LSAFactory, which provides additional facilities useful for background management. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.space.impl | |
|---|---|
| PrivilegedLSAFactory
A PrivilegedLSAFactory is an extension of the LSAFactory, which provides additional facilities useful for background management. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.space.observation.impl | |
|---|---|
| RDFFormat
This enumeration defines supported RDFFormat for parsing. |
| Classes in it.apice.sapere.api used by it.apice.sapere.testcase | |
|---|---|
| LSAFactory
An LSAFactory provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs according to the SAPERE model. |
|
| LSAParser
A SAPEREParser provides basic functionalities that enables the creation of LSAs from a description. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


The demos include text substitution, manipulating attributes and iterating through a list. The headings of each demo are inserted by taking the id from the div of each demo, normalising it and creating a heading - so the way this page works is also a demonstration.
The text below can be hidden / revealed by clicking this button.
I can be hidden


### Creating Augmented Narratives 👋🏼 Wednesday, February 21, 2017
### Putting everything together Let's combine everything we learned on Monday!
### Making a simple narrative Let's combine everything we learned on Monday! [Example scene](/examples/all-examples-together/index.html) Now you try with [your own scene](/your-version/all-examples-together/index.html) using the pieces you created on Monday.
### Augmenting your own things! - What did you bring today to augment? - If you didn't bring anything or pick an image, find an image right now that you'd like to tell a simple story around (5/10 minutes) - What kind of story/emotion do you want to tell around your chosen item?
### Putting It All Together, Redux Go through the four grammar operations but now with your chosen item - Two caveats: - All operations should be done to or related in some way to your object for the day - Keep in mind a unifying story for each operation - doesn't have to be a linear or self-evident story, but should be making meaning in some way - You'll have 15 minutes for each operation, we'll then share how each operation adds to your story!
### Last things (1/4) - Let's share!  - There are ways to hook into ARKit & ARCore from a website: - [three.ar.js](https://github.com/google-ar/three.ar.js) - [WebARonARCore](https://github.com/google-ar/WebARonARCore) - [WebARonARKit](https://github.com/google-ar/WebARonARKit) - Video examples (links in descriptions): - [stacked layers technique](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g28JCL5Hzbc) - [an underwater soundscape](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P4DPBZclV6c) - [scene transitioning, mixing AR ↔ VR](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSSOpocOjA0)
### Last things (3/4) - [Mozilla's XR Viewer](https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2017/10/20/bringing-mixed-reality-web/) - Uses [their own xr-polyfil](https://github.com/mozilla/webxr-polyfill)
### Last things (4/4) - Thanks! Feel free to contact me: [cwervo.com/contact](https://cwervo.com/contact) if you have any other questions, can't wait to see what y'all create!


I promise this is more fun on desktop...
peekaboo
Scroll to view the whole gallery
Uniquely interact with each piece
Animations made with
Looom


Day 4 of JS30 challenge, today I worked with various methods on array (I knew most of them beforehand) but I learned two cool things today.
The key concepts I learned from today’s challenge were:
- Converting iterables to array in JS.
- Displaying array of objects nicely formatted in console.
Converting iterables to array in JS
As you might have observed that document.querySelectorAll
doesn’t return us an actual Array
but instead it returns us what is called as a NodeList
. Consequently NodeList
doesn’t have all the methods that an Array
does (like map
, filter
, reduce
etc).
NodeList
is an example of what we call as “iterable” in JS. So whenever working with iterables we tend to prefer to convert them to an actual Array
so that we have more options to work with.
I already knew of one way to convert them:
const anyIterable = document.querySelectorAll('a');
const convertedArray = Array.from(anyIterable);
Here we used the Array.from
method to convert the iterable to an Array
.
The other way I learned today was:
const anyIterable = document.querySelectorAll('a');
const convertedArray = [...anyIterable];
Here we made use of a combination of 2 things:
1. ES6 spread operator ...
When we prepend an iterable with ...
(called the ES6 spread operator) what it does is it extracts all values from that iterable and replaces the ...anyIterable
part of the expression with those values.
2. Array literal []
Then when we enclose the “spreaded” values with [
and ]
it converts the whole thing into an array containing all the values from that iterable.
Both produce the same result. I don’t know if one performs better than the other under large data-sets. But even though the [...anyIterable]
way is more concise, to me the Array.from(anyIterable)
usage seems more readable.
Conclusion
That’s all folks, that was it for today. If you have anything unclear in this article or want to discuss anything else, hit me up on twitter @varun_barad.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: PrimoPDF on Vista author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 541 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/04/primopdfonvista date: '2007-04-23 05:45:20 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-04-23 05:45:20 +0000' categories: - Vista tags: [] comments: [] ---
I noticed last week that PrimoPDF v3.1 was released, which now (finally) works on vista. I tried v3.0 (which I had used in XP before) on Vista after RTM, and it just didn't work because it kept trying to create temporary files in the installation folder.
I installed v3.1 and indeed this one seems to work fine on Vista, which is great cause I was really missing it, and its a great complement to the Office 2007 "Save as PDF" addin.


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