AddPathEllipse()
Syntax
AddPathEllipse(x.d, y.d, RadiusX.d, RadiusY.d [, StartAngle.d, EndAngle.d [, Flags]])Description
Add an ellipse (or a partial ellipse) to the vector drawing path.
By default, this function ends the current figure in the path and adds the ellipse as an unconnected figure to the path (full ellipses are marked as closed). This behavior can be changed with the appropriate flags.
Parameters
x.d, y.d Specifies the center point for the ellipse. RadiusX.d, RadiusY.d Specifies the radius for the ellipse in the X and Y direction. StartAngle.d, EndAngle.d (optional) Specifies the angle for start and end of the circle in degrees. The angle 0 marks at the positive X axis. The defaults are 0 and 360 degrees respectively. Flags (optional) This can be a combination of the following values: #PB_Path_Default : No special behavior (default value) #PB_Path_Relative : The positions are relative to the last cursor position. #PB_Path_Connected : The circle is connected to the existing path with a line and not automatically a closed figure. #PB_Path_CounterClockwise : The drawing direction between the start/end angles is counter-clockwise.
Return value
None.
Remarks
This function draws an ellipse shape with a defined radius at the X and Y axis of the current coordinate system. To draw an ellipse at any rotation, rotate the coordinate system around the ellipse's center point before adding the ellipse as shown in the example below. The current coordinate system can be preserved by using SaveVectorState() and RestoreVectorState().
Example
If OpenWindow(0, 0, 0, 400, 200, "VectorDrawing", #PB_Window_SystemMenu | #PB_Window_ScreenCentered) CanvasGadget(0, 0, 0, 400, 200) If StartVectorDrawing(CanvasVectorOutput(0)) ; regular ellipse AddPathEllipse(100, 100, 80, 30) ; rotated ellipse SaveVectorState() RotateCoordinates(300, 100, 45) AddPathEllipse(300, 100, 80, 30) RestoreVectorState() VectorSourceColor(RGBA(255, 0, 0, 255)) StrokePath(10) StopVectorDrawing() EndIf Repeat Event = WaitWindowEvent() Until Event = #PB_Event_CloseWindow EndIf
See Also
MovePathCursor(), AddPathLine(), AddPathArc(), AddPathBox(), AddPathCircle(), AddPathCurve()
Supported OS
All


USD/JPY risks a move lower near-term – UOB
by Pablo PiovanoUSD/JPY is still seen testing the 108.00 area in the next weeks, suggested FX Strategists at UOB Group.
Key Quotes
24-hour view: “Expectation for USD to “challenge 108.25” did not materialize as it rebounded quickly after touching 108.33. Downward pressure has waned, and the current price action is viewed as part of a consolidation phase. In other words, USD is expected to trade sideways for today, likely between 108.30 and 108.70”.
Next 1-3 weeks: “When USD dropped to 108.23 last Thursday, we ‘upgraded’ the downside risk and indicated on Friday (15 Nov, spot at 108.50) that USD is “expected to trade with a downward bias towards 108.00”. While USD held above 108.23 and traded mostly sideways since then, we continue to the view that the risk is on the downside. That said, after the price action over the past few days, 108.00 may not come into the picture so soon. On the upside, only a break of 109.00 (‘strong resistance’ level previously at 109.15) would indicate that the current downward pressure has eased.


You can directly click the card for housing details
Landlord is random string due to no database column


--- layout: post title: Making the Big Time™ published: true ---
The Ruby on Rails Tutorial screencasts have made the Big Time™! Check out the main Ruby on Rails screencasts page and scroll down to the section labeled "Commercial screencasters". Thanks to Gregg Pollack of Envy Labs for making it happen!


The PL/Python procedural language allows PostgreSQL functions to be written in the Python language.
To install PL/Python in a particular database, use createlang plpythonu dbname (but see also Section 42.1).
Tip: If a language is installed into template1, all subsequently created databases will have the language installed automatically.
As of PostgreSQL 7.4, PL/Python is only available as an "untrusted" language, meaning it does not offer any way of restricting what users can do in it. It has therefore been renamed to plpythonu. The trusted variant plpython might become available again in future, if a new secure execution mechanism is developed in Python. The writer of a function in untrusted PL/Python must take care that the function cannot be used to do anything unwanted, since it will be able to do anything that could be done by a user logged in as the database administrator. Only superusers can create functions in untrusted languages such as plpythonu.
Note: Users of source packages must specially enable the build of PL/Python during the installation process. (Refer to the installation instructions for more information.) Users of binary packages might find PL/Python in a separate subpackage.


CULTURAL COUNCIL
To Collaborate. To Cultivate. To Create.
Dr Mrigendra Dubey
Cultural Co-ordinator
JUBIN NAGPAL
Cultural Secretary
Aditya
Head, Kalakriti
Aparna
President, DebSoc
Mukhtar
Head, Music Club
Sarthak
President, TQC
Saurabh
Head, D Alphaz
Shivam
Head, Srijan
Shubham
Head, Aaina
Sneha
Head, Lit.
#Cool
Freshers' Video
Inter-IIT


The Andromda Struts demo portlet uses the Struts Bridge. This demo provides tips, hints, and tricks necessary to run portlet applications created using the Andromda BPM4Struts cartridge. Page flow is defined using UML activity diagrams. The project framework is generated using Andromda 3.2 . The original project is based on the Andromda Maven 2 plugin .
Andromda is a code generator for Model Driven Software Development and Model Driven Architecture.
Using UML entities one can model an applications page flow, services, and entities in an platform independent way.
Cartridges are platform specific templates and metaobjects used to interpret the models. Andromda comes with cartridges for Java, EJB, Struts, JSF, .Net, and Spring.
The BPM4Struts cartridge generates a Struts pattern for page flow and form input and validation from UML activity diagrams.
A Use Case is modeled as a point of entry.
Each Activity Diagram defines a starting point which indicates the start of Use Case execution.
One or more Action States defers to business logic.
One or more Action States defined as a FrontEndView stereotype represent the page views.
Forms are defined using a Signal Event by which each parameter can be typed and validated.
End points are used to indicate which Use Case is executed next.
Customizing a cartridge is done by adding Merge Mappings and or Merge Locations. They are the most common method used to modify the default cartridge output.
Merge mappings replace or inject template code in the default cartridge templates.
Merge locations define directories where entire templates can replace the default templates used to generate code.
The BPM4Struts cartridge provides help documentation for each of the use cases defined. The demo points the Help mode to this action displaying Use Case documentation describing the application.
Any Use Case can be specified for other portlet modes. The demo points the Edit mode to an appropriate Use Case.
A controller is defined in UML and is used to execute business logic.
The controller is associated with an activity diagram. Any operation defined can be called by a Action State entity in the associated activity diagram. Each controller operation argument is represented by Struts form property if the Action State is modeled before a page view.
Andromda generates a class where project developers implement the logic associated with controller operations.
The Displaytag project tag libraries are used by the demo for presenting data in a table view.
See the displaytag.properties.vsl template for defining project properties such as sorting and presentation features.


--- title: Creates an instance of a standard scaler type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfdatasets menu: main: name: Creates an instance of a standard scaler - tfdatasets parent: tfdatasets-reference aliases: - /reference/tfdatasets/scaler_standard.html - /tfdatasets/reference/scaler_standard.html - /guide/tfdatasets/reference/scaler_standard.html - /tools/tools/tfdatasets/reference/scaler_standard.html - /installation/tfdatasets/reference/scaler_standard.html - /tutorials/tfdatasets/reference/scaler_standard.html - /guide/tools/tfdatasets/reference/scaler_standard.html - /deploy/tfdatasets/reference/scaler_standard.html - /tools/tfdatasets/reference/scaler_standard.html - /tutorials/tools/tfdatasets/reference/scaler_standard.html ---
This scaler will learn the mean and the standard deviation
and use this to create a normalizer_fn
.
scaler_standard()
scaler to a complete list of normalizers
Other scaler:
scaler_min_max()


Then...Now...Soon!
I continue to be in awe of how much my life has completely changed in a matter of 9 months. Just a short time ago, I was a teacher. I took a leap of faith & followed God's call. Just 2 months later, I started a new job as Customer support representative at a software company in Akron(I get to work remote several days a week). In 2 weeks, I'm heading to a bootcamp in Indianapolis for 3 months of intense immersion in Ruby programming. I'll come away a junior developer. I could have never imagined God had this in store for me. And that's just professionally speaking, not to mention the pretty cool guy God allowed our paths to cross back in February(this you are all well aware of by now hehe).
So for me & all of us that struggle trusting God because we can't see what is coming...I hope this gives you hope. Now I realize we've all had God show up in our lives big time yet we still struggle to trust in those times of ...waiting & wondering ..how will you use this...what are you doing in this time... etc. but my hope is that my story gives you hope that God IS working & will bless you beyond anything you could even imagine- so be patient & ask Him what He wants to do in your life. Follow Him no matter how hard or crazy it may seem to the "outside" world. No one else is God & no one else knows about your personal relationship & what God is calling you to. If you've prayed about it & God has given you the peace & all things are falling into place ...ONLY GOD can provide that in the midst of uncertainty & craziness.
HOLD UP, ONE LAST THING!
Lastly, I ask for prayer. I'm so blessed by this opportunity but I am for sure nervous. I'll be in the midst of this bootcamp in the middle of a big foreign city living alone in an apartment building for the 1st time in 26 years. Also please pray for Scott & I's relationship as I will be doing 60-80 hrs of code each week & it's going to be taxing on me. Of course we will only be 4 hours apart but a lot of my weekends will be spent doing my hw due Sunday evening. Finally, that during these 3 months- I really grow closer to God & lean on him gaining a deeper dependence than ever before. Thanks in advance for all the support & prayers. I truly appreciate it!


The Team The team behind evoBB is very small, only 4 infact, we feel that the project can progress faster with the four of us as we don't have to wait on anyone and we're used to each others coding habits. The team is as follows, below. Martin Galpin
- Project Leader / Lead Programmer |


Beta Kanban (v123-0-0)
If you would like to view a screenshot view of our user journeys, all on one page, view the MYESF user journeys.
Public
View latest funding
Signed-in
Allocation statements
Dashboard & Roles
Recoupment
LA Pupil premium
Pupil premium
Pupil premium journey (testing)


Located on the eastern coast of the small island of Ovalau, which lies just east of Viti Levu. It was once the capital of Fiji and still retains many old historic building. It is also Fiji's first World Heritage Site.
Position 17°40'50.99"S, 178°51'21.73"E (entrance to the pass).
http://www.levuka-ovalauisland.com/
Main Street Levuka © Graham Keating
Refer to the main Fiji Formalities page for detailed clearance information.
The authorities may not answer calls on Channel 16, so it is best to anchor near the main wharf and go ashore. All offices are at the root of the pier. You can tie up a dinghy here but it is not suitable to take a yacht alongside.
Occasionally officers insist on inspecting the boat, but some appear to be put off by the prospect of a wet dinghy ride. Formalities are usually simpler than Suva, so for boats coming from the east, the detour to Levuka is probably justified.
There is a small port fee payable on departure.
Note: As of June 2012 it is no longer necessary to clear in and out of each Customs region visited, (Suva: Levuka: Savusavu: Lautoka: Lau Group: Rotuma:). Yachts can now clear out of the Port of Entry with a permit to cruise all Fijian coastal waters within the bounds of their cruising permit. There is however a requirement to report your position and current cruising plans once a week. This can easily be done by:
- VHF Ch:16
- Telephone: 324 3782/3747/3315
- Customs Hotline: 324 3666
- E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last updated August 2015.
There are good leading marks (reliably lit) for the entrance into the reef to the east of the town, so a night entrance to the anchorage would be possible.
The anchorage off the town (photo courtesy of Graham Keating)
There is no berthing for yachts here as the wharf is unsuitable due to underwater obstructions. The anchorage is 100m off the esplanade, in the vicinity of the church. The holding can be uncertain and although the reef provides protection, in strong winds from the eastern sector, it can be rolly.
The blue building in the right of the photo is the town diesel generator (which is very noisy) and the buildings to the left are the tuna cannery which can generate a strong fishy smell at times.
Last updated August 2015.


portfelo
alfred lucero
about me
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CSS Gameboy
23 Oct 2017 · 34 words · 1 minute read
Draw a Gameboy with HTML & CSS
Hello again, my name is Jorge and I’ve drawn the Original Gameboy with html
,css
and some javascript
lines.
Check the full demo here: gameboy.
Repository url: https://github.com/baumannzone/gameboy-css


List all available plugin files on a user's PATH.
Available plugin files are those that are: - executable - anywhere on the user's PATH - begin with "kubectl-"
kubectl plugin list [flags] [options]
Use "kubectl options" for a list of global command-line options (applies to all commands).


Sustainability at Ziraat Bank-We shape the future
Recognizing that change is a never-ending journey and aware of the need to constantly renew itself and adapt to today’s tough competitive environment, Ziraat Bank continued to advance together with its stakeholders in 2014.
The comprehensive transformation journey that the Bank embarked upon in 2012 was summed up in its “Together, Further Ahead” slogan in 2014 and projects to that end were initiated.
Under the heading of “Together, Further Ahead”, the Bank is engaged in an ongoing effort to carry out the infrastructural transformation and corporate development projects conforming to the Ziraat Customer Business Model, which was formulated in order to provide customers with the right value at the right time and in the right way. The Bank’s goal in this is to put what it has learned from these projects to good use in the future and to complete its global transformation projects.
The intended aim of the Ziraat Bank Change & Transformation Project is to support the Ziraat Finance Group’s future movement into three main business lines:
With this in mind, much valuable work continued on the 2014 Strategic Roadmap that was laid out to achieve the Bank’s strategic goals. Progress on the development of this roadmap is being monitored by the Ziraat Bank Strategic Guide Committee.
Ziraat Bank also regards the following issues that it has identified under its Change & Transformation Project as being high-priority agenda items from the standpoint of its sustainability performance:
Ziraat Bank’s 2014 Strategic Roadmap is rooted in six fundamental principles that are discussed below.
1) Customer Relationship Management
Recognizing that its customers are its most valuable asset, the establishment of sustainable and added-value-creating relationships between them and the bank was once again one of Ziraat Bank’s most important objectives in 2014.
The principle of changing from a “Product/Customer-Based Approach” to a “Bank Customer-Based Approach” that was identified in 2012 was taken to the next level in 2013 by replacing the concept of “bank customer” with that of “Ziraat customer”. In 2014, infrastructure work was undertaken so as to make it possible to satisfy all of a customer’s financial product and service needs within the Ziraat Finance Group. The same attention and priority will be given to efforts undertaken in line with that principle in 2015 as well.
Guided by its principle of serving its customers effectively through every channel, Ziraat Bank not only increased the number of its service locations but also speeded up its efforts to provide its disabled customers with more convenient and accessible service at those locations in line with its recognized service-accessibility standards.
The branch and non-branch channel design work undertaken as part of the “Banking Without Barriers” project in order to make it easier for physically-challenged customers to access financial services has been completed. Modification work will begin in 2015 with the aim of encompassing all branches by the end of 2016.
Seeking to be a strong player in global markets in line with its Change & Transformation Project, Ziraat Bank is committed to being a bold leader and to authoring best practices in the area of customer relationship management.
2) Institutionalized Business Processes
Ziraat Bank’s review of its business processes in order both to digitize those that are still being conducted manually and to simplify existing digitized processes continued in 2014 within the scope of a process-management methodology.
In order to power its ongoing development, Ziraat Bank is engaged in efforts to systematically quantify process performance and to improve processes in line with its strategic priorities and budget targets. A “Ziraat Finance Group Quality Policy” is to be formulated with the aim of ensuring that the same levels of service quality are achieved both within the Bank and among all of its subsidiaries.
Ziraat Bank constantly develops its lending processes as a tool for extending its institutionalized appetite for risk into every place in which it is active.
The essential prerequisites for the effective management of credit risk consist of:
Support systems that were introduced in 2012 continued to be developed with the addition of new features in both 2013 and 2014. Newly-introduced practices made it possible for lendings to be monitored and collected more effectively. As part of efforts to integrate sustainability principles into all business processes, it is planned to incorporate environmental- and social-risk management criteria into lending processes in 2015 as well.
3) Operational Excellence
During 2014 Ziraat Bank continued to improve the quality of the customer experience in customers’ interactions with branch personnel. Efforts were made to reduce branches’ operational workloads through process improvement and headquarters centralization so that branch personnel could devote more time to properly identifying customers’ financial product and service needs and recommending the best options to them. In 2014 the number of employees directly involved in operational functions was reduced by 1,204. In the three years to end-2014, the number of bank employees reassigned to added-value-generating positions reached 3,220.
4) Objective and Transparent HR Management
Ziraat Bank’s human resources policy is structured so as to make people central to it. An important tenet of this policy is to promote employee job satisfaction by ensuring that people are employed in positions that are compatible with their competencies and in which they can enjoy doing their jobs.
In 2012 Ziraat Bank initiated a changeover from a title-based, largely vertical organizational structure to a more horizontal structure based on job descriptions. This process continued in 2014 with the introduction of practices enabling employees to advance in their job positions according to their abilities and competencies and also to be promoted based on their testing performance.
A Management Trainee Program for existing personnel has been started in order to create an in-house pool of candidates capable of undertaking management positions. The training provided under this program focuses on creating the managers of the future.
The Ziraat Individual Performance Evaluation System was introduced in 2013 to make it possible for employees to be evaluated objectively on the basis of their performance. That system was augmented in 2014 with the introduction of the Ziraat Competency Management System, whose aim is to allow employees to be assessed on the basis of their competencies and then to identify the kinds of training that are needed so that those competencies may be further improved.
As required by Ziraat Bank’s principle of transparency, employees are involved in and made aware of all innovations in matters affected by the Change & Transformation Project. As part of this project, a variety of in-house communication channels were opened in 2012 to keep personnel informed about changes that are being made. These channels continued to be used in 2014 in order to keep employees informed about the project’s progress.
5) Effective IT
It is Ziraat Bank’s principle to maximize the use of information technology in all of its business processes. The IT infrastructure and IT hardware replacement projects that were initiated in order to ensure that all operations can be conducted without interruption and also to optimize costs continued in 2014 as well. Work was also begun last year on projects to renovate the Bank’s data center.
6) Strong Balance Sheet
The principle of equity-compatible balance sheet management continued to be an important source of guidance for the strategic decisions that were made in 2014. Profits, which are the most important element of a company’s equity, are retained by Ziraat Bank as a way of further strengthening the Bank’s equity resources.
In keeping with the principle that rational bigness is better than just bigness, Ziraat Bank seeks to achieve sustainable profitability and growth and in 2014, it continued its efforts to do so. Steadily increasing the weight of customers’ accounts in its balance sheet in order to create increasingly more value for the national economy, the Bank continued to provide financing support to the real sector in 2014.
In order to increase the diversity of its funding, the Bank once again sought to make greater use of non-deposit resources, renewed its syndicated loans, and issued bank bonds and bills. Last year Ziraat Bank issued its first eurobonds and tapped international finance markets on a long-term basis.
Our sustainability vision
To use the unrivalled experience and knowledge that we have
built up over a century and a half for the benefit of the economy,
the environment, and the community; to produce enduring
value for our stakeholders; to be a globally-competitive bank
through the principles of sustainable profitability and efficiency.
Our sustainability goal
To further develop both the Bank’s strong position in the domestic market and its global competitive strength by increasing the medium- and long-term leverage effect of the Change and Transformation Project through corporate sustainability practices to be implemented under this Sustainability Policy.
Our sustainability approach
Our sustainability approach is shaped in light of our responsibilities as a financial services provider, of our obligations to the environment and the community, and of our duties as an employer.
Taking the foregoing fundamental tenets as our point of departure, we are focused on promoting, developing, and maintaining sustainability throughout our value chain.
Our sustainability structure
Our sustainability plan is structured under the aegis of the Ziraat Bank Board of Directors. Its implementation is informed by a straightforward and effective organizational structure.
Our dialogue with stakeholders
Ziraat Bank’s long-term success depends on its stakeholders’ trust and continued goodwill. The sustainability projects we undertake play a role in further strengthening stakeholder confidence and loyalty.
Ziraat Bank and the environment
As the bank with the most extensive physical service
network and one of the biggest employers in the Turkish
banking industry, our goals are to curb our direct and indirect
environmental impact, to effectively manage that impact by
means of appropriate strategies and technologies, and to
constantly improve our performance in this direction.
To this end:
Ziraat Bank and the community
As a company which employs about 25 thousand people, which helps millions of individuals to make their dreams come true, and which supplies financial products and services at locations all over the country, in more than 400 of which it is the only such service provider, Ziraat Bank contributes to the community in many different ways.
We continue to create value for society and to take multidimensional approaches in support of social development through efforts capable of maximizing their socially beneficial impact.
Our products and services
In the processes of satisfying evolving customer needs and expectations, of supplying the right product and service to the right customer at the right time, and of productively exploiting new business opportunities presented by markets, Ziraat Bank always takes environmental and social issues into account as well.
To this end:
Summing up
Having been proving that it is more than just a bank in its
history exceeding a century and a half, Ziraat Bank’s innate
compatibility with sustainability principles springs from its
passion to create value for the country and for the world.
Given the general framework encompassing its sustainability policy, Ziraat Bank is committed to pursuing and maintaining sustainably profitable and efficient growth as a competitive, strong, high-market-value, and globally-integrated bank.
Constantly improving our Bank’s sustainability performance in keeping with the principles of transparency, accountability, compliance with the law, ethical behavior, and risk management, we remain on course as a financial institution that is more than a bank in the area of sustainability as well.
Sustainability issues at Ziraat Bank are coordinated by the Strategic Guidance Committee.
Sustainability-related activities at Ziraat Bank are conducted with the knowledge and oversight of the Board of Directors.
Sustainability projects that may be undertaken at the Bank are considered and dealt with by the Strategic Guidance Committee.
The officer with the most senior decision-making authority with respect to the day-to-day conduct of sustainability practices is the Ziraat Bank CEO. The Ziraat Bank Organization Department is responsible for the conduct of sustainability practices in the context of the day-to-day business model.
Ziraat Bank’s objectives in the period ahead will be to accelerate its sustainability performance by identifying those who are responsible for sustainability issues throughout the entire organization, by improving sustainability-related processes, and by preparing job descriptions for those personnel charged with responsibility for sustainability-related matters.


R/iterated_mean_estimate.R
estimateIteratedMean.Rd
This function computes an estimate of the G-computation
regression at a specified time t
using glm
or
SuperLearner
. The structure of the function is
specific to how it is called within mean_tmle
. In particular,
wideDataList
must have a very specific structure for this function
to run properly. The list should consist of data.frame
objects. The
first should have all rows set to their observed value of trt
. The
remaining should in turn have all rows set to each value of
trtOfInterest
in the survtmle
call. Currently the code
requires each data.frame
to have named columns for each name in
names(adjustVars)
, as well as a column named trt
. It must
also have a columns named Nj.Y
where j corresponds with the numeric
values input in allJ
. These are the indicators of failure due to the
various causes before time t
and are necessary for determining who
to include in the regression. Similarly, each data.frame
should have
a column call C.Y
where Y is again t - 1
, such that
right-censored observations are not included in the regressions. The
function will fit a regression with Qj.star.t+1
(also needed as a
column in wideDataList
) on functions of trt
and
names(adjustVars)
as specified by glm.ftime
or
SL.ftime
.
estimateIteratedMean( wideDataList, t, whichJ, allJ, t0, adjustVars, SL.ftime = NULL, glm.ftime = NULL, verbose, cvControl, returnModels = FALSE, bounds = NULL, ... )
| wideDataList | A list of |
|---|---|
| t | The timepoint at which to compute the iterated mean. |
| whichJ | Numeric value indicating the cause of failure for which regression should be computed. |
| allJ | Numeric vector indicating the labels of all causes of failure. |
| t0 | The timepoint at which |
| adjustVars | Object of class |
| SL.ftime | A character vector or list specification to be passed to the
|
| glm.ftime | A character specification of the right-hand side of the
equation passed to the |
| verbose | A |
| cvControl | A |
| returnModels | A |
| bounds | A list of bounds to be used when performing the outcome regression (Q) with the Super Learner algorithm. NOT YET IMPLEMENTED. |
| ... | Other arguments. Not currently used. |
The function then returns a list that is exactly the same as the
input wideDataList
, but with a column named Qj.t
added to it,
which is the estimated conditional mean of Qj.star.t+1
evaluated at
the each of the rows of each data.frame
in wideDataList
.


Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | _DList |
| struct | _fetion_msg |
| struct | _fetion_schedule_sms |
| struct | _PROXY_ITEM |
| struct | _fetion_personal |
| struct | _fetion_group |
| struct | _fetion_account |
| struct | _fetion_black |
| struct | _fetion_blist |
Enumerations | |
| enum | PROXY_TYPE { PROXY_DIRECT = 0, PROXY_HTTP, PROXY_SOCKS4, PROXY_SOCKS5 } |
Copyright (C) 2009 dengdd. All rights reserved by dengdd. This file is part of libfetion, a cross-operating-system library to operate China mobile's fetion IM.
| enum PROXY_TYPE |


5 Surprising Facts About Your Student Loans
by Zack FriedmanThese 5 facts about your student loans may come as a surprise.Here’s what you need to know.
Student Loans: 5 Surprising Facts
New research from Brookings shows some surprising data about student loan debt, which according to the latest student loan debt statistics, affects more than 44 million borrowers who collectively owe $1.6 trillion in student loan debt.
According to Brookings, here are 5 surprising facts about your student loans:
1. 6% of borrowers owe a third of all outstanding student loan debt
According to Brookings, only 6% of borrowers owe more than $100,000 in student loan debt. Only 2% owe more than $200,000. About 18% of borrowers owe less than $5,000 in student loan debt, which represents 1% of all student loan debt.
2. 26% of borrowers owe about 50% of all outstanding student loan debt - and it’s for graduate school.
Graduate school student loan debt accounts for approximately 48% of all outstanding student loan debt. Approximately 24% of all student loan debt is held by borrowers without a bachelor’s degree.
3. Borrowers who owe the most student loan debt are not the ones who default.
This sounds counter-intuitive, but borrowers who owe the most student loan debt are not the ones who typically default. Students at for-profit colleges have the highest defaults. For example, about 40% of borrowers from two-year for-profit programs and 32% of borrowers from four-year for-profit programs default on their student loans within five years of entering repayment.
4. Most college students graduate with little to no debt.
Here’s the breakdown of student loan debt and college graduates:
- 30% of those with a bachelor’s degree graduate with no student loan debt
- 23% graduate with less than $20,000 of student loan debt
- 18% of all borrowers owe more than $40,000
- 48% of all for-profit borrowers owe more than $40,000 compared with 12% who attended four-year public colleges
5. Many students borrow for living expenses.
Paying for tuition is half the battle. Many students also need to borrow for living expenses while attending school. For example, 22% of students at public universities and colleges borrow at least $30,000 for living expenses.
How To Pay Off Student Loans
If some of these student loan facts surprised you, then you’re not alone.
Here’s a helpful framework to pay off student loans.
1. Refinance student loans
When it comes to student loan repayment, the best way to pay off student loans faster is to refinance student loans. Student loan refinancing rates have dropped significantly and are now among the lowest in recent memory.
Here's an example of how much money you could save with this student loan refinance calculator. Let's assume that you have student loans at a 9% weighted average interest rate payable over 10 years, strong credit and income, and you can refinance those student loans with a private lender at 3%. If you have $50,000 of student loans, you could save $151 each month and $18,069 total.
2. Consolidate student loans
Federal student loan consolidation enables you to combine your existing federal student loans into a single Direct Consolidation Loan. However, unlike student loan refinancing, federal student loan consolidation does not lower your interest rate or monthly payment. With a Direct Consolidation Loan, your interest rate is equal to a weighted average of your existing federal student loans, rounded up to the nearest 1/8%. So, your interest rate does not decrease, but may slightly increase.
3. Enroll in an income-driven repayment plan
Income-driven repayment plans such as PAYE, REPAYE and IBR are available for federal student loans (not private student loans) and are offered by the federal government. Your monthly payment is based on a percentage of your discretionary income, and the percentage may vary based on the income-driven repayment plan you choose. You also can receive student loan forgiveness, but you may owe income taxes on the amount forgiven.
4. Seek student loan forgiveness
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness program is a federal program that forgives federal student loans for borrowers who are employed full-time (more than 30 hours per week) in an eligible federal, state or local public service job or 501(c)(3) nonprofit job who make 120 eligible on-time payments over ten years. Unlike income-driven repayment plans, the amount forgiven through the public service loan forgiveness program is not subject to income tax.
Here is a recap:
- Student loan refinancing = save money, pay off student loans faster
- Federal consolidation = same interest rate, organize your student loans
- Income-driven repayment = lower monthly payment, student loan forgiveness
- Public service loan forgiveness = lower monthly payment, student loan forgiveness


I was born in Trieste, Italy in October 1998.
I always loved art and when I went to high school I took fashion design classes.
In 2015 I went on an exchange year in the States and it eventually ended up being one of the best experiences of my life; the people I was staying with welcomed me as if I was part of the family.
When I came back to Italy I was very upset and my parents decided to get a dog. Her name is Bella, and she is super cute.
I later realized that I didn't like fashion that much, and when I graduated high school I decided that I wanted to become a graphic designer.
I now live in Milan, Italy and I study at Milan's Politecnico.


Wasnt emoncms supposed to be only one way for the client/nanoderf to send, not to listen any ports and now seeing several port scan (attempts) from emoncms server coming towards my IP...
Address <IP_ADDRESS> -> emonvm.default.openenergymon.uk0.bigv.io
Feb 19 15:53:24 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to 89:3057
Feb 19 15:53:29 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to 89:2876
Feb 19 15:53:35 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to 89:2876
Feb 19 15:53:36 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to 89:3057
Feb 19 15:53:47 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to 89:2876
Feb 19 15:54:00 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to 89:3057
First three digits of my own ip address removed. I have not opened any ports back to nanode rf - so is there a virus in emoncms server or whats going on here ????
Re: Why is emoncms.org server doing port scanning of my IP
Did some snooping around. The requets from public hosted opencms.org are not in synch what my nanoderf is sendin so either there is a bug in the emoncms code or alternatively there is a virus on the hosted public opencms.org server.
The row with HackAttack is an unexpected reply from public emoncms.org. Others are just normal replies returned by a request from nanoderf.
Feb 19 19:39:25 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:39:27 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:39:27 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:39:30 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:39:36 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:39:39 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:3037
Feb 19 19:39:43 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2881
Feb 19 19:39:48 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:39:53 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to xx.xx.xx.xx:2837
Feb 19 19:40:00 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:40:12 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:40:24 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:40:36 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:40:48 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
Feb 19 19:41:00 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2925
...
Feb 19 19:53:44 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2924
Feb 19 19:53:46 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2825
Feb 19 19:53:47 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2858
Feb 19 19:53:50 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2924
Feb 19 19:53:54 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:3014
Feb 19 19:53:57 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to xx.xx.xx.xx:2986
Feb 19 19:53:58 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2825
Feb 19 19:53:59 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to xx.xx.xx.xx:3019
Feb 19 19:53:59 PacketFilter: Forward TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to <IP_ADDRESS>:2858
The frequency this happens is often enough to trigger a hack attack algorithm on my firewall as this happens almost every couple of seconds.
Feb 19 19:57:01 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to xx.xx.xx.xx:2845
Feb 19 19:57:07 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to xx.xx.xx.xx:2879
Feb 19 19:57:13 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to xx.xx.xx.xx:2879
Feb 19 19:57:15 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to xx.xx.xx.xx:2889
Feb 19 19:57:21 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to xx.xx.xx.xx:2889
Feb 19 19:57:25 HackAttack: [SPI:Illegal connection state attack] TCP packet from [brwan] <IP_ADDRESS>:80 to xx.xx.xx.xx:2879
Re: Why is emoncms.org server doing port scanning of my IP
I think you need to see what is in those packets. When I build my NanodeRF it was rubbish at closing connections down properly (the library may have moved on since then), and I found I was getting packets coming back from servers when they finally decided to time out a connection. It seemed random, but in fact was not.
Lloyd
Re: Why is emoncms.org server doing port scanning of my IP
Hmm - that could be a reason. Then its partially an emoncms.org server configuration error if it holds a transactional server port open for more than a couple of seconds. Too long timeout on server side would explain mismatch on numbers.
Unfortunately dont have a packet sniffer at hand - any recommendations for windows workstation ?
Re: Why is emoncms.org server doing port scanning of my IP
Wireshark is usually the packet sniffer of choice. And it is free.
Lloyd
Re: Why is emoncms.org server doing port scanning of my IP
But don't forget your firewall may not be letting the packets through,so you may have to disable it to capture anything.
Re: Why is emoncms.org server doing port scanning of my IP
Of course firewall will not let unauthorized return packets through. So for this experiment I can allow everything from emoncms.org to my nanoderf. Will try when have some time to look into wireshark.
Read some time ago nanoderf hangups. Have not had any for me so maybe firewall can prevent this?
Also have raspberry pi waiting just to figure out how to copy my users emoncms.org contents to raspberry pi installed version. Should be easy, but not for a first timer.
Re: Why is emoncms.org server doing port scanning of my IP
Thanks to Lloyd's feedback spent just a couple of hours with Nanode RF and looks like it resets due to not receiving OK from emoncms.org. Changed the script to have small delays and added more wait time (20 transmits). Additionally changed MAC code to a known unused device that I had.
Looks like the amount of resets reduced unrecognized return packages settling the firewall.
Also tried to hook up the nanodeRF to public internet using a bridged port but then could not get IP address. Any hints how to get nanodeRF DHCP to work with public internet and get IP address ? When hooked up in LAN it gets the address just nicely...


Desktop notifications are supported only by Google Chrome 4 and up on Windows and Google Chrome 5 and up on the Mac and Linux.


Designing human experiences in the age of AI. Links curated by Peter Polgar.
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The Platform
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Basic
diagram "basic" [direction=lr] { // creating the nodes aws.route53 DNS; aws.cloudfront cf [label="CDN"]; group vpc [label="VPC"] { aws.elasticLoadBalancing load_balancer [label="Load balancer"]; group servers [label="Servers"] { aws.ec2 server1 [label="Server 1"]; aws.ec2 server2 [label="Server 2"]; } } // creating the edges DNS -> cf -> load_balancer [stroke=blue,style=dashed]; load_balancer => servers; }
Serverless image processing
diagram "serverless image processing" [direction=lr] { generic.user user [label="User"]; aws.appsync appsync [label="AWS AppSync"]; aws.s3 bucket [label="AWS S3 Bucket"]; aws.cognito cognito [label="AWS Cognito"]; aws.lambdaFunction workflow [label="Start workflow"]; aws.lambdaFunction resolver [label="Resolver"]; group backend [label="Backend",style=solid,opacity=0,stroke=red,width=4] { aws.stepFunctions stepFunction [label="AWS Step Function"]; aws.lambdaFunction extraction [label="Extract metadata"]; aws.lambdaFunction detection [label="Object/Scene detection"]; aws.lambdaFunction thumbnailing [label="Create thumbnail"]; aws.lambdaFunction persistence [label="Persist metadata"]; aws.dynamodb dynamo [label="AWS DynamoDB"]; aws.rekognition rekognition [label="AWS Rekognition"]; stepFunction -> extraction; stepFunction -> detection; stepFunction -> thumbnailing; stepFunction -> persistence; persistence -> dynamo; detection -> rekognition; } user -> cognito; user -> appsync; user -> bucket; bucket -> workflow; workflow -> appsync; appsync -> resolver; resolver -> stepFunction; resolver -> dynamo; }
Wordpress
diagram "wordpress" [direction=tb] { generic.users users [label="Users"]; aws.route53 dns [label="Amazon Route 53"]; aws.cloudfront cf [label="Amazon CloudFront"]; group region [label="Region",opacity=0,style=solid,stroke=black,width=2] { aws.vpcInternetGateway igw [label="Internet Gateway"]; aws.alb alb [label="Application Load Balancer"]; aws.efs efs [label="Amazon EFS"]; alb <-> igw; group vpc [label="VPC",opacity=0,style=solid,stroke=black,width=2] { group az1 [label="Availability Zone",opacity=0,stroke="rgb(255,153,0)",width=5] { group publicSubnet1 [label="Public Subnet",opacity=0,style=solid,stroke=black] { aws.vpcNatGateway nat1 [label="NAT gateway"]; } group appSubnet1 [label="App Subnet",opacity=0,style=solid,stroke=black] { aws.ec2 app1 [label="WordPress Instance"]; } group dataSubnet1 [label="Data Subnet",opacity=0,style=solid,stroke=black] { aws.elasticacheForMemcached cache1 [label="Memcached"]; aws.aurora master [label="Master"]; aws.efsFileSystem efs1 [label="EFS Mount Target"]; } app1 -> nat1; app1 <-> cache1; app1 <-> master; app1 <-> efs1; } group az2 [label="Availability Zone",opacity=0,stroke="rgb(255,153,0)",width=5] { group publicSubnet2 [label="Public Subnet",opacity=0,style=solid,stroke=black] { aws.vpcNatGateway nat2 [label="NAT gateway"]; } group appSubnet2 [label="App Subnet",opacity=0,style=solid,stroke=black] { aws.ec2 app2 [label="WordPress Instance"]; } group dataSubnet2 [label="Data Subnet",opacity=0,style=solid,stroke=black] { aws.elasticacheForMemcached cache2 [label="Memcached"]; aws.aurora replica [label="Read Replica"]; aws.efsFileSystem efs2 [label="EFS Mount Target"]; } app2 -> nat2; app2 <-> cache2; app2 <-> replica; app2 <-> efs2; } nat1 -> igw; nat2 -> igw; app1 <-> alb; app2 <-> alb; efs1 <-> efs; efs2 <-> efs; app1 <-> replica; app2 <-> master; master -> replica; } } users <-> dns <-> cf <-> igw; }


A "Context Parameter" is a parameter defined within a Deployment and used in a Process.
It is the way you can make a Process behave differently depending on the user's Group.
What you'll learn
- How to define a Context Parameter
- How to assign values for the Context Parameter for different Groups.
- How to use read the Context Parameter value within a Process to make the logic relative to location.
What you'll need
- A Project defined including at least an App with at least one Process.
- A Deployment defined in which the App is deployed


Example JavaScript Client Get Data Webapp
Data will arrive
here after (simulated)
3 seconds
delay to test user experience:
Dashboard (as example link)
Change background video:
ISS Timelapse - The English Channel
Minority report UI
3D stock market
Matrix
London
Sea
Clouds
Tested in 1920x1080 (Scale:100%).


Microverse Library
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Congressmen
The major power of the House is to pass federal legislation that affects the entire country, although its bills must also be passed by the Senate and further agreed to by the U.S. President before becoming law (unless both the House and Senate re-pass the legislation with a two-thirds majority in each chamber). The House has some exclusive powers: the power to initiate revenue bills, to impeach officials (impeached officials are subsequently tried in the Senate), and to elect the U.S. President in case there is no majority in the Electoral College.
Each U.S. state is represented in the House in proportion to its population as measured in the census, but every state is entitled to at least one representative.
| Name | Party | State | Years in Office | % Votes w/ Party |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ fullName(value) }} | {{ value.party }} | {{ value.state }} | {{ value.seniority }} | {{ value.votes_with_party_pct }} |


{% trans "Thanks for spending some quality time with the Time Tracking site today." %}
{% extends "monitor/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}Log in{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Thanks for spending some quality time with the Time Tracking site today." %}


Everyone negotiates. At work. In their communities. And even at home with their families. Negotiating well means:
Successful negotiators are well-rounded. They rely on complementary interpersonal, analytic, and problem-solving skills. They also are agile. They adjust their approach to the situation at hand and can deal effectively with different bargaining styles.
Negotiation 360° provides you with a personalized profile of your relational and problem-solving skills. It identifies skills that you can build on and other areas where you can improve. It also highlights key negotiation concepts about creating value and engaging other parties.


Taught by
Alexandra Ackerman
Code available at
https://github.com/newschool-webfundamentals
Presentations available at
newschool-webfundamentals.github.io
Last class, we talked about how JavaScript makes webpages interactive.
As a user, when I hover over a person I want to see information about them.
Accessing, modifying, and storing data (names of counties, vote count) are necessary for making pages interactive. Today we're going to dive into jQuery, which enables you to do those things with JavaScript.
The purpose of jQuery is to make it much easier to use JavaScript on your website.
In the same way that Materialize gave you CSS to style a page faster, jQuery gives you functions to interact with a webpage without having to write difficult "vanilla" JavaScript
Today we'll go over...in relation to jQuery
When a web page is loaded, the browser creates a Document Object Model of the page.
The HTML DOM model is constructed as a tree of Objects (elements) that you can interact with.
Imagine it as a tree-like representation of your HTML
The DOM acts as a family-tree of HTML nodes
Parents, children, siblings...
Once we understand how HTML is structured on the page (DOM), then we can search through the HTML to access elements
Before writing any code, we need to make sure the DOM is loaded on our page. If it isn't, jQuery won't be able to access the elements on the page
Use the jQuery function to get an element by a selector.
Once we have the element selected, you can call other functions like "text" to get the element's text
To modify the text, you pass a string argument to the text function
Functions with no arguments are usually "getters" in jQuery, ones with arguments are "setters"You can also use CSS selectors to get an element on the page. Sometimes you may not want all the "h1" elements on a page, but a specific one.
That's not what we want...
Use class to select an element
We can also use ID as a selector
You can also find elements by traversing the DOM
$("#destinations").find("li")
$("#destinations").find("li").first()
$("#destinations").find("li").last()
Remember how the DOM is like a family tree?
Access direct children of an elementOr access the parent element
In addition to modifying html text using text()
, you can add entire elements using jQuery
Now that we know how to access elements and modify them using getters and setters, let's talk about events.
$("li").first().text();
$("li").first().text("New text!");
$("ul").append("A new item ");
After the DOM has loaded, we listen to events on selectors and run a function when the event occurs
Let's look at some of the events you can listen to in the jQuery documentation
Before lab, let's go over an example of using jQuery events to trigger content changes on a page
Use jQuery to make an interactive page


[viewBag] title = "Family Fun Night" url = "/whats-on/family-fun-night" layout = "default" hidden = "0" navigation_hidden = "0" seo_description = "Family Fun Night - a yearly event organised by the youth groups at Crockenhill Baptist Church" robot_index = "index" robot_follow = "follow" ==
An evening of fun for all the family.
All activities at the church are carried out in accordance with our Child Protection Policy and our our Positive Behaviour Policy.


Calculate Expected Returned Date
More Information
Aston University recognises how important the timing of the return of marks is to
students.
Staff will aim to return provisional marks for assessments (examinations and
coursework) to students within 4 term-time
weeks of the submission deadline. Provisional marks are marks which have not yet
been considered
and formally confirmed by the Module Board. Students should be informed that
provisional marks may be
changed by Module Boards. When it is not possible to return provisional marks to
students within 4 weeks students
will be informed of the date by which the work will be marked. For more information
click
here
E.g. If your coursework deadline was 24th January then you should expect to receive
your coursework feedback by 21st February
For more information, check Aston
University's Term Dates


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Task processing
Tasks and queues are primitives contained in @orbit/core
that are useful for
processing actions asynchronously and serially.
Although you’ll typically work with tasks indirectly, understanding these concepts can help you better troubleshoot and harden your Orbit applications.
Tasks
Every action performed by sources, from updates to queries, is considered a “task” to be performed asynchronously.
The Task
interface is simply:
interface Task { |
A task’s type
, such as "query"
or "update"
, signals how that task should
be performed. An id
is assigned to uniquely identify the task. And data
should contain the type-specific data needed to perform the task, such as an
object that conforms with the Query
or Transform
interfaces.
Performers
Tasks are performed asynchronously by a Performer
:
export interface Performer { |
In @orbit/data
, every Source
implements the Performer
interface.
Task queues
Tasks can be added to queues, which act as FIFO stacks that perform each task serially and asynchronously.
Task queues are associated with a single performer
, such as a Source
, that
will perform each task. A performer
must be assigned when instantiating a
TaskQueue
:
const queue = new TaskQueue(source); // `source` implements `Performer` |
By default, task queues automatically process any tasks that are added to them and will continue until either all tasks have been performed or a problem has been encountered. For finer control over processing, it’s possible to instantiate a queue that will only process tasks explicitly:
const queue = new TaskQueue(source, { autoProcess: false }); |
Tasks are normally added to the end of a queue via the push
method:
queue.push({ |
Task processing
Depending upon whether a queue is set to autoProcess
, task processing will
start either immediately or after the process
method has been called.
Queues emit the following events when processing tasks:
change
- whenever a task has been added or removed to a queuebeforeTask
- before processing of a task beginstask
- after a task has been processed successfullyfail
- when a task has failed to processcomplete
- when all tasks have been processed
As each task is processed successfully, it will be removed from the queue.
If processing fails, the queue will emit the fail
event and processing will
stop. At that point, you have several options:
retry()
will retry the task that failed.skip()
will cancel and discard the current task and proceed to process the next task.clear()
will cancel the current task and completely clear the queue.shift()
will cancel the current task and remove it, but will not continue processing.unshift(newTask)
will cancel the current task and insert a new task in front of it at the beginning of the queue.
These options provide fairly complete control over task processing, which can prove useful when handling exceptions, debugging, and testing.
Task queues for sources
Every Source
in @orbit/data
maintains two task queues:
A
requestQueue
for processing requests, such as updates and queries.A
syncQueue
for synchronizing changes between sources.
These queues are discussed in more detail as part of the guide on “data flows”.


%YAML 1.2
---
name: Fedora Apps
data:
description: >
This is a landing page for Fedora Apps. Fedora Infrastructure is
huge; this page details only the public facing portion of
it all. Explore!
children:
- name: For New People
data:
description: >
No clue what's going on? That's okay.. take a look at some of
these sites -- they might help you get your bearings.
children:
- name: Ask Fedora
icon: ask_fedora.png
data:
url: http://ask.fedoraproject.org/
description: >
Any question at all about Fedora? Ask it here.
- name: Tagger
icon: tagger.png
data:
url: http://apps.fedoraproject.org/tagger
description: >
Help build a tag cloud of all our packages.. It's actually
really useful. It'll help improve the search of the
"Packages" webapp.
- name: Easyfix
data:
url: http://fedoraproject.org/easyfix
description: >
A list of easy-to-fix problems for the different projects in
Fedora. Interested in getting into helping out with sysadmin
work or web application development? This should be useful
to you.
- name: Docs
data:
url: http://docs.fedoraproject.org
description: >
RTFM! Everything you could ever want to know.
Probably the best place to find documentation about Fedora,
including the changes between releases (and a big kudos to
the translation teams to keep this resource up to date in
the different languages!)
- name: FAS
data:
url: http://admin.fedoraproject.org/accounts
description: >
The Fedora Account System. Update your profile
information and apply for membership in groups.
- name: For the Community
data:
description: >
Things for everyone! (chances are, this includes you).
children:
- name: Fedora Magazine
icon: magazine.png
data:
url: http://fedoramagazine.org
description: >
Fedora Magazine is a WordPress-based site which delivers all
the news of the Fedora Community. (It replaces the previous
Fedora Weekly News.)
- name: Kerneltest
icon: tux.png
data:
url: https://apps.fedoraproject.org/kerneltest
description: >
As part of the kernel
testing initiative we provide a webapp where users and
automated systems can upload test results. If you have
access to hardware where we could catch tricky driver
issues, your assistance here would be much appreciated.
- name: Meetbot
icon: meetbot.png
data:
url: https://meetbot.fedoraproject.org
description: >
Fedora Infrastructure runs a friendly IRC bot that you may
know named zodbot.
Among its many and varied functions is logging IRC meetings,
the archives of which you can find here.
- name: Notifications
icon: fedmsg.png
data:
url: https://apps.fedoraproject.org/notifications
description: >
Centrally managed preferences for Fedora Infrastructure
notifications to your inbox, irc client, and mobile device.
- name: Badges
icon: badges.png
data:
url: https://badges.fedoraproject.org
description: >
An achievements system for Fedora Contributors! "Badges"
are awarded based on activity in the community. Can you
unlock them all?
You can export your badges to Mozilla's
Open Badges
Infrastructure
- name: Packages
data:
url: http://apps.fedoraproject.org/packages
description: >
A meta-app over the other packaging apps; the best place to
find out what is in the Fedora repositories. Which
packages are present in which version, who is maintaining
them, what patches have been applied, what bugs have been
reported against them. All these kind of questions can be
answered here.
It is sometimes called "Fedora Community v2" after the old
Fedora Community site.
- name: Bugzilla
icon: bugzilla.png
data:
url: http://bugzilla.redhat.com
description: >
The Fedora Community makes use of a bugzilla instance
run by Red Hat. Notice something wrong with a Fedora
package? You can file an official bug here.
- name: Paste
data:
url: http://paste.fedoraproject.org
description: >
Our very own pastebin server. If you yum install the
fpaste command, it will use this site
automatically.
- name: Status
icon: status-good.png
data:
url: http://status.fedoraproject.org
description: >
Sometimes the Fedora Infrastructure team messes up (or
lightning strikes our datacenter(s)). Sorry about that.
You can use this website to check the status. Is it
"down for everyone, or just me?"
Notice the favicon
in your browser tab. It changes based on the status,
so if you keep this open you can check back to it at a
glance.
- name: The Wiki
icon: mediawiki.png
data:
url: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki
description: >
Maintain your own user profile page, contribute to
documents about features, process, and governance.
- name: Elections
data:
url: http://admin.fedoraproject.org/voting
description: >
As a member of the community, you can now vote for the
different steering committees and for this you will use the
Election application. Voting is a right and a duty as a member
of the community; it is one of the things you can do to
influence the development of Fedora.
- name: Nuancier
icon: nuancier.png
data:
url: http://apps.fedoraproject.org/nuancier
description: >
Nuancier is a simple voting application for the
supplementary wallpapers included in Fedora.
- name: FedoraPeople
data:
url: https://fedorapeople.org
description: >
Being a community member you gain access to fedorapeople which
provides you with a space on the web where you can upload
files to share them with the community.
- name: The Planet
icon: planet_logo.png
data:
url: http://planet.fedoraproject.org
description: >
The planet is a blog aggregator, a space accessible to you
as a community member where you can express your opinion and
talk about what you are doing for Fedora.
- name: The Mailing lists
icon: mail.png
data:
url: http://lists.fedoraproject.org
description: >
Mailing lists are used for communication within the community.
There are lists for generic topics and lists more dedicated
to a specific topic, there is for sure one for you.
- name: Problem Tracker
data:
url: https://retrace.fedoraproject.org
description: >
The Problem Tracker is a platform for collecting and
analyzing package crashes reported via ABRT (Automatic Bug
Reporting Tool). It makes it easy to see what problems
users are hitting the most, and allows you to filter them
by Fedora release, associate, or component.
- name: Blocker Bugs
data:
url: http://qa.fedoraproject.org/blockerbugs
description: >
The Fedora Blocker Bug Tracker tracks release blocking bugs
and related updates in Fedora releases currently under
development.
- name: FedoCal
icon: fedocal.png
data:
url: http://apps.fedoraproject.org/calendar
description: >
The Fedora Calendar (or fedocal), you might
have already guessed, is a public calendar service. You can
create your own calendar, or subscribe to others. Want to
be kept abrest of releases, freezes, and events? This is
the tool for you.
- name: For Packagers
data:
description: >
Here you'll find apps useful for Packagers' workflow.
children:
- name: COPR
icon: copr.png
data:
url: https://copr.fedoraproject.org
description: >
Copr is an easy-to-use automatic build system providing a
package repository as its output. You can make your **own** repositories!
- name: PkgDB
data:
url: http://admin.fedoraproject.org/pkgdb
description: >
Manage ACLs of your packages.
- name: Koji
icon: koji.png
data:
url: http://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji
description: >
Koji is the software that builds RPM packages for the
Fedora project. It uses Mock to create chroot
environments to perform builds that are both safe and
trusted.
- name: Bodhi
icon: bodhi.png
data:
url: http://admin.fedoraproject.org/updates
description: >
The tool you will use to push your packages to the Fedora
repositories as an update, first an update to be tested
(repository: updates-testing) then a stable update
(repository: updates). Behold -- the Magic
Cabbage.
- name: Package Sources
icon: package-sources.png
data:
url: https://src.fedoraproject.org/
description: >
Ever wonder exactly what is in the new release
of a Fedora package? This is where the change histories
of all the packages in Fedora for every release of
Fedora (and EPEL) are kept.. forever! A gold mine.
- name: Darkserver
data:
url: https://darkserver.fedoraproject.org
description: >
A set of tools and JSON service to help userspace developers
to debug their applications and libraries. People are be
able query the service based on build-id(s)
or rpm package names.
You can read more about why you
might want to use it or you can just click below to...
- name: github2fedmsg
icon: github.png
data:
url: https://apps.fedoraproject.org/github2fedmsg
description: >
github2fedmsg is a web service that bridges upstream
development activity from GitHub into the Fedora Infrastructure message
bus. Visit the self-service dashboard to toggle the
status of your repositories.
- name: For Sysadmins
data:
description: >
Tools for sysadmins -- the people who run the servers who run
Fedora (and otherwise).
children:
- name: MirrorManager
icon: downloads.png
data:
url: http://mirrors.fedoraproject.org
description: >
Fedora is distributed to millions of systems globally.
This would not be possible without the donations of time,
disk space, and bandwidth by hundreds of volunteer system
administrators and their companies or institutions. Your
fast download experience is made possible by these
donations. The list on the MirrorManager
site is dynamically generated every hour, listing only
up-to-date mirrors.
- name: Nagios
icon: nagios-logo.png
data:
url: http://admin.fedoraproject.org/nagios
description: >
"Is telia down?" The answer can most definitively be
found here (and in detail). The Fedora Infrastructure
team uses Nagios to monitor the servers that serve
Fedora. Accessing most details requires membership
in the sysadmin group.
- name: Collectd
icon: collectd.png
data:
url: http://admin.fedoraproject.org/collectd
description: >
Tracks and displays statistics on the Fedora
Infrastructure machines over time. Useful for debugging
ineffeciencies and problems.
- name: HAProxy
data:
url: http://admin.fedoraproject.org/haproxy/proxy1
description: >
Shows the health of our proxies. How many bytes?
Concurrent sessions? Health checks?
- name: Releng-Dash
data:
url: https://apps.fedoraproject.org/releng-dash/
description: >
Track the status of the Fedora Release Engineering process.
Did the latest rawhide get rsynced out? How about for the
secondary arches? This read-only dashboard can help you
make a quick check.
- name: DataGrepper
icon: fedmsg.png
data:
url: https://apps.fedoraproject.org/datagrepper
description: >
DataGrepper is an HTTP API for querying the datanommer
database. You can use it to dig into the history of the
fedmsg message bus. You
can grab events by username, by package, by message
source, by topic... you name it.


INDEPENDENCE DAY ***1/2 (out of five stars) A review by Jamey Hughton
Starring-Will Smith, Bill Pullman, Jeff Goldblum, Margaret Colin, Judd Hirsch, Mary McDonnell, Randy Quaid, Robert Loggia, James Rebhorn and Harvey Fierstein Director-Roland Emmerich Rated PG Released July 1996 20th Century Fox Reviewed 1999
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton http://Welcome.to/MovieViews
Fun - n. sport, amusement, jest, diversion.
While watching Independence Day, someone who's just began high school physics may stop and say: `hey.....'. This is not an `intellectual' disaster movie. In fact, if I had a spare $100 million dollars lying around, I could have written and produced a similar product. But then again, the reason one watches a movie like this is certainly not to scout for realistic characters and sharply written dialogue. The existence of ID4 rides largely on the purpose of all-out explosive entertainment, and in that field, it delivers in large quantities.
Aliens have come to Earth in large, disc-shaped spaceships that have distributed themselves over all the major cities in the world. The President (Bill Pullman) advises everyone to remain calm and stay within their homes, praying that the extraterrestrial lifeforms will not become hostile. Of course their intent is hostile. This would not be dubbed a `disaster movie' if the aliens came down to promote peace and love. So, much to the audience's delight, the visitors put forward a synchronized attack that levels entire cities within a matter of minutes. It's up to the President and a band of important survivors to find their attackers' weaknesses and wipe them out before all is lost.
Included in this group is an array of stereotypes that you would expect. There is Captain Steven Hiller (Will Smith), an army pilot and family man. Then there's David Levinson (Jeff Goldblum), a nerdy but undeniably bright scientist. Margaret Colin plays a White House staff advisor, Judd Hirsch is David's Jewish pappy, and Mary McDonnell is the First Lady. These characters' relationship bonds are merely consequential, as is the situations in which they come together.
The special effects in ID4 are suitably impressive, however not consistently spectacular. The destruction sequences will have you strapped to your seat. If there is one thing that director Roland Emmerich does truly well, it's the set-up. Everything is kept in motion, ensuring rising suspense as we await the inevitable. Emmerich uses an effective technique as the visitor's arrive, in which the ship's towering shadows overtake the Lincoln Memorial, White House and other various landmarks. In this first half-hour, we are too caught up in anticipation to worry about the numerous technical flaws that surface. And then, sure enough, Emmerich gives in to spectacular explosions and air-borne attacks that will have most audience members gaping in awe.
That's not to say I didn't enjoy the second half.  It turns out that Emmerich has a few nifty surprises up his sleeve (one including a visit to Area 51), and he injects enough gung-ho adventure into the formula to keep us steadily entertained. The appearance of the alien lifeforms is, while somewhat creepy, somewhat of a disappointment.
The script often lets us down. Recycled garble involving protective shields, uploaded viruses and even a `mother ship' appear early and often. As long as you don't apply too much knowledge while viewing, you're going to have a blast. The film recalls sci-fi classics from the 50's and 60's in a competent, enjoyable fashion. The cast is also solid, even with such familiar roles. Smith and Goldblum fair okay, adding a personal charm to their boring and obvious caricatures. Pullman is perfect as the President, and Robert Loggia adds swift assurance to every scene he is in. Meanwhile, Hirsch is just right, and Randy Quaid is surprisingly strong while attempting to juggle one of the film's biggest defects. His fate, as you'll discover early on, is entirely predictable (but still worthwhile after all).
Don't accuse Independence Day of being moronic. Of course it is. Not only that, it's obvious, manipulative and downright corny. But if you're in the mood for some old-fashioned entertainment with new wave special effects, you couldn't do much better than this exciting and fun-filled homage.
(C) 1999, Jamey Hughton
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton http://Welcome.to/MovieViews <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Contact Jamey at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Forms module exposes standalone CvaDirective
which implements
ControlValueAccessor
interface for more productive form-related components development.
Additionally, Forms
package exposes models and tokens for form items such as
FormField
, FormState
and FormFieldControl
, which are widely used in
platform package.
By providing these tokens and implementing respective interfaces, developers can create custom form controls which would be recognizable by Platform's Form Container.
Control value accessor directive supports following features:


| 419 | (A) | and seuyntene thowsande on the thirde syde with a thryuand knyghte |
| (C) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (D) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 417 | (E) | ¶ And in þe reerwarde as manye . with a wurthi knyȝt |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 434 | (L) | & sixtene þousand in þe þridde with a þryuande knyȝt |
| 402 | (P) | & sexty Mille in þe thrid with a trew knyght |
| (U) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Changes
Links
Additional Information
Jira Issues
Components in Jira-Project
Jira progress
Commit activity
Last Build
Last job comparisson
The twelve-factor methodology
Architecture belt
No architecture belt for this application
Resilience


Hi
I am trying to calculate LTO COP values in emonglcd and send these to rasp.
I have all the values ok in emonglcd but this calculation wont work...shows zero all the time.
IS the Copin (int or float?) and should I multiply that with something (10000?)
emonglcd.CopIn =((1900 - 1100) / (2500 - 1100))=0,57142857142857142857142857142857
=Cop 57%
emonglcd.TempOut = emontxPH.T13; //this works
emonglcd.CopIn =((emontxLTO.T7 - emontxLTO.T3) / (emonglcd.temperature - emonglcd.TempOut)); //does not work
emonglcd.CopOut =((emonglcd.temperature - emontxLTO.T6) / (emonglcd.temperature - emonglcd.TempOut));//does not work
Thaks again.
Re: Arduino calculations
IS the Copin (int or float?)
You must look at the declaration to find that. I don't recognise those lines - which sketch are you looking at?
By convention and to make each input to emonCMS the same so that each does not have to be customised, emonCMS will only accept integer values. Therefore, if the result of your calculation is less than unity and assigned to an integer variable, it will be truncated to zero. Depending on the number of significant decimal places that you want, you probably need to multiply by 10, 100, 1000 etc and divide by the same factor inside emonCMS.
Re: Arduino calculations
Hi
I got it working by adding float commands before calculations.
Dont know why but it works.
emonglcd.CopIn = (float)(emontxLTO.T7 - (emonglcd.TempOut))/((float)emontxLTO.T5 - (float)(emonglcd.TempOut))*1000;
emonglcd.CopOut =(float)(emontxLTO.T5 - (emontxLTO.T6))/((float)emontxLTO.T5 - (float)(emonglcd.TempOut))*1000;


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface AuthenticationSupport
The AuthenticationSupport
provides the service API used to
implement the HttpContext.handleSecurity
method as defined in
the OSGi Http Service specification.
Bundles registering servlets and/or resources with custom
HttpContext
implementations may implement the
handleSecurity
method using this service. The
handleSecurity(HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse)
method
implemented by this service exactly implements the specification of the
HttpContext.handleSecurity
method.
A simple implementation of the HttpContext
interface based on
this could be (using SCR JavaDoc tags of the Maven SCR Plugin) :
/** @scr.component */ public class MyHttpContext implements HttpContext { /** @scr.reference */ private AuthenticationSupport authSupport; /** @scr.reference */ private MimeTypeService mimeTypes; public boolean handleSecurity(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) { return authSupport.handleSecurity(request, response); } public URL getResource(String name) { return null; } public String getMimeType(String name) { return mimeTypes.getMimeType(name); } }
This interface is implemented by this bundle and is not intended to be implemented by client bundles.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static String |
REDIRECT_PARAMETER
The name of the request parameter indicating where to redirect to after successful authentication (and optional impersonation). |
static String |
REQUEST_ATTRIBUTE_RESOLVER
The name of the request attribute set by the handleSecurity(HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse) method
if authentication succeeds and true is returned. |
static String |
SERVICE_NAME
The name under which this service is registered. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
handleSecurity(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request,
javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response)
Handles security on behalf of a custom OSGi Http Service HttpContext instance extracting credentials from the request
using any registered
AuthenticationHandler services. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final String SERVICE_NAME
static final String REQUEST_ATTRIBUTE_RESOLVER
handleSecurity(HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse)
method
if authentication succeeds and true
is returned.
The request attribute is set to a Sling ResourceResolver
attached to the JCR repository using the credentials provided by the
request.
static final String REDIRECT_PARAMETER
If authentication fails, either because the credentials are wrong or
because anonymous authentication fails or because anonymous
authentication is not allowed for the request, the parameter is ignored
and the
AuthenticationHandler.requestCredentials(HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse)
method is called to request authentication.
| Method Detail |
|---|
boolean handleSecurity(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request, javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse response)
HttpContext
instance extracting credentials from the request
using any registered
AuthenticationHandler
services.
If the credentials can be extracted and used to log into the JCR
repository this method sets the request attributes required by the OSGi
Http Service specification plus the REQUEST_ATTRIBUTE_RESOLVER
attribute.
request
- The HTTP request to be authenticatedresponse
- The HTTP response to send any response to in case of
problems.
true
if authentication succeeded and the request
attribtues are set. If false
is returned the request
is immediately terminated and no request attributes are set.
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https://xxx.rallydev.com/path/to/task
US12345
FE123
TA1234
DE1234
[FE123: something good somewhere](https://xxx.rallydev.com/path/to/task)
[FE123: something good somewhere | https://xxx.rallydev.com/path/to/task]


Test receipt has been automatically relayed to us, so that we can turn them green soon. Cheers!
If you want to help even further, please run this test suite on as many devices as you can.


Leeds have irons in the fire over swoop for midfield star worth over £8m
Leeds are interested in signing Rangers midfielder Glen Kamara, according to reports, with two options available to the club over a potential swoop.
Kamara, who moved to Ibrox for £50,000 in January, has become a key part of Steven Gerrard’s side having made 20 appearances for his team already this season, including a solid performance in the 2-0 win over Porto last Thursday.
Football Insider report that Leeds scouts were impressed by what they saw of Kamara in that Europa League tie and have identified him as a potential player Marcelo Bielsa could use in his squad.
However, it is claimed that the Whites will put him on a list of summer targets, given that the West Yorkshire outfit are only planning to spend in January if some of their loan stars are recalled by their parent clubs.
Furthermore, the report states that Rangers have set an asking price of more than £8m for Kamara’s services, but have not given the actual figure it will cost to bring him south of the border.
Kamara, formerly of Arsenal’s academy, left North London for Aberdeen in July 2017 before being snapped up by the Gers last summer.
Read more: Liverpool great names James Milner successor as Leeds rumours swirl