Get Started
Getting started with Impatient for EF Core with SQL Server is easy. Too easy.
Install the
Impatient.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer
NuGet package.Configure your
DbContext
to use Impatient:services.AddDbContext<NorthwindDbContext>(options => { options .UseSqlServer(connectionString) .UseImpatientQueryCompiler(); });
Cross arms, tap feet, run queries.
Supported Query Operators
Impatient supports just about every standard query operator provided by the .NET Framework. In fact, it may be easier to enumerate which operators are not supported:
Aggregate
, because databases aren't cool enough for this yet- The newer
Append
,Prepend
,SkipLast
, andTakeLast
operators - Some materialization operators:
ToDictionary
,ToHashSet
, andToLookup
Enumerable
-only operators likeEmpty
,Range
, orRepeat
- Any overload of an operator that accepts
IEqualityComparer<T>
orIComparer<T>
Unless the operator in question is in the above list, or is newer than Append
, Impatient can translate it.
Supported BCL Translations
Impatient supports translating a healthy assortment of BCL APIs into SQL, with more still in the works.
System.Nullable<T>
HasValue
Value
GetValueOrDefault()
GetValueOrDefault(T)
System.String
Length
Concat(params string[])
Concat(string, string)
Concat(string, string, string)
Concat(string, string, string, string)
Contains(string)
EndsWith(string)
IndexOf(char)
IndexOf(string)
IndexOf(char, int)
IndexOf(string, int)
IndexOf(char, int, int)
IndexOf(string, int, int)
IsNullOrEmpty(string)
IsNullOrWhiteSpace(string)
Replace(char, char)
Replace(string, string)
StartsWith(string)
Substring(int)
Substring(int, int)
Trim()
TrimEnd(params char[])
with empty argumentsTrimStart(params char[])
with empty argumentsToUpper()
ToLower()
System.DateTime
Date
Day
DayOfYear
Hour
Millisecond
Minute
Month
Now
Second
UtcNow
Year
AddDays(double)
AddHours(double)
AddMilliseconds(double)
AddMinutes(double)
AddMonths(int)
AddSeconds(double)
AddYears(int)
System.Math
Abs(decimal)
Abs(double)
Abs(float)
Abs(int)
Abs(long)
Abs(sbyte)
Abs(short)
Acos(double)
Asin(double)
Atan(double)
Atan2(double, double)
Ceiling(decimal)
Ceiling(double)
Exp(double)
Floor(decimal)
Floor(double)
Log(double)
Log(double, double)
Log10(double)
Cos(double)
Pow(double, double)
Sqrt(double)
Sign(decimal)
Sign(double)
Sign(float)
Sign(int)
Sign(long)
Sign(sbyte)
Sign(short)
Sin(double)
Tan(double)
Truncate(decimal)
Supported EF Core Features
Almost all of the querying features of EF Core are supported; however, there are some that are not, and there are also some behavioral discrepancies to be aware of.
Here is the list of supported features:
- Async methods
- Owned types
- Table splitting
- Shared tables
Include
,ThenInclude
, and includes for derived types- Query filters, along with the
IgnoreQueryFilters
operator - Change tracking, along with the
AsTracking
andAsNoTracking
operators - Entity constructors with parameters
- Lazy loading
- Service properties
- Value conversions, with the caveat that any
Translator
expressions have to be compatible with Impatient - Compiled queries
- Query Types
- Defining Queries
- Relational null semantics
DbFunctionAttribute
andDbFunction
in generalEF.Functions.Like
- Connection open/close logging
DbCommand
CommandText
andParameters
logging
Likewise, here is the list of unsupported features:
FromSql
- 'Null navigation protection' during client evaluation of lambda expressions
- Propagation of navigation nullability after a 'manual left join'
- Paging with
ROW_NUMBER
- An assortment of
EF.Functions
extensions that are not yet implemented


DataGetterMixin¶
-
class
Data_Reduction.
DataGetterMixin
¶ Bases:
object
Class for getting data from a CSV file.
Methods Summary
get_data_channels
(data[, ignore])Gets or sets the names of the signal columns
initialize
(filename[, delimiter, names, …])Get the data and make a data structure for the observations.
make_channels
(signals[, props])Assign properties to the channels.
make_data_struct
(data, metadata, signals)Takes a text table with headers and converts it into a numpy
ndarray
.open_datafile
(filename[, delimiter, names, …])Opens and reads a data file
Methods Documentation
-
get_data_channels
(data, ignore=None)¶ Gets or sets the names of the signal columns
Column names are separated into metadata and signals. Names in
ignore
re ignored. Names inaliases
are replaced. :param data: data read from text file :type data: ndarray :param ignore: columns to ignore; default None :type ignore: list of str- Returns
metadata, signals
- Return type
(list of str, list of str)
-
initialize
(filename, delimiter=' ', names=True, skip_header=0, source=None)¶ Get the data and make a data structure for the observations.
This is not included by default in
__init__()
to keep it simple for subclasses.
-
make_channels
(signals, props=None)¶ Assign properties to the channels.
The prop keys are “freq”, “pol”, and “IFtype”.
- Parameters
props (dict of dicts) – signal channel properties.
-
make_data_struct
(data, metadata, signals)¶ Takes a text table with headers and converts it into a numpy
ndarray
.That means that a column can be extracted using data[label].
- Parameters
data ((ndarray) the data from the text file) –
metadata ((list of str) the column names for metadata) –
signals ((list of str) the column names for power-like data) –
-
open_datafile
(filename, delimiter=' ', names=True, skip_header=0)¶ Opens and reads a data file
This is used by
Malargue
(one data files) andGAVRT
(one data file for each signal).
-


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
This is me, professionally speaking.


Review by Lars Lindahl<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"High Fidelity" (2000) *** (out of four)
Directed by Stephen Frears Written by D.V. DeVincentis, Steve Pink, John Cusack, and Scott Michael Rosenberg
Starring John Cusack, Iben Hjejle, Jack Black, Todd Louiso, Lisa Bonet, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Lili Taylor, Joan Cusack, Natasha Gregson Wagner, and Tim Robbins
Just look back two years ago at the Coen Brothers' comedic gem The Big Lebowski, change the actors, take away the bowling alley, add a record store, and you've got High Fidelity (or maybe the other way around since Nick Hornby's novel High Fidelity came first).  Why is this?   When watching High Fidelity, expect to laugh at someone else's pain, realize what you are laughing at, and then laugh again.
I laughed at Dick (Todd Louiso), the shy, timorous, Steve Buscemi character of Lebowski, who seems to know what he is talking about but either can't put it into words or is harshly rejected by his friends. I laughed at the John Goodman character Barry (Jack Black), an exact replica of the comic bookstore owner on The Simpsons, pudgy, egotistic, and obnoxious at the same time. And I laughed at Rob (John Cusack), the Jeff Bridges type, whom the story revolves around. Rob is the character easiest to relate to, but he is nothing like you at all. He uncontrollably cheats and lies, then is unable to realize why he can not hold onto a woman. And like his other miserable friends, pop music is where he inevitably goes for comfort.
He spends the afternoons at his job quizzing his coworkers with obscure trivia or listening to new music and either deriding it or praising it. Whatever human emotions The Clash, Aretha Franklin, and Bruce Springsteen records hold, Rob and co. grasp them and help fill voids in their social lives. Rob has built an extensive collection in his record store as well as his home and he organizes them depending on what mood he is in. During this confused stage of his life in which the movie focuses on, Rob is trying to cope with numerous rejections over the years by visiting past girlfriends and eventually asking why they dumped him. But these aren't any girlfriends…these girls made the all time top five break ups in the history of Rob (Rob's incessant use of lists show how pop music has played a major role in his life). The plot in three words is: women and music.
The approach director Stephen Frears takes by having the charismatic Rob speak directly to the camera is very effective. It gives High Fidelity a quickly paced, informal structure, adjectives which perfectly parallel Rob's own lifestyle. It also helps open the viewer's eyes as to how annoying Barry is. Jack Black steals the show with a hilariously realistic performance as a total sleaze ball. Just listening to him speak for five minutes makes the audience immediately sympathetic for Rob, who must work with him every day of the week. What Frears does so well is that he makes us feel sorry for Rob while laughing at his misfortunes. John Cusack plays his character convincingly but it is the strong supporting cast, consisting of big stars and character actors, that really defines Rob. Now instead of Rob just talking to the camera, after he explains something, the remaining cast members physically and humorously create what he is trying to say.
The only problem with High Fidelity is that it doesn't end when it should have ended. Instead the movie goes on for a torturous twenty minutes that seem a lot longer than that. Also Bruce Springsteen is completely wasted in a brief cameo halfway through the movie.
High Fidelity is a cheerful, old fashioned comedy with a voluminous soundtrack and as many laughs. I just hope Hollywood keeps creating losers on the big screen, they make everyone look and feel great.
Grade: *** (out of four)
Lars Attacks! A teenager attacks past and present cinema http://www.angelfire.com/ny3/larsattacks
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(c) 2000 Lars Lindahl
Do You Yahoo!? Send online invitations with Yahoo! Invites. http://invites.yahoo.com
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


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load humanize static hc_extras %} {% block title %}Add PagerDuty - {% site_name %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If your team uses PagerDuty, you can set up {% site_name %} to create a PagerDuty incident when a check goes down, and resolve it when a check goes back up.
{% else %}{% site_name %} is a free and open source service for monitoring your cron jobs, background processes and scheduled tasks. Before adding PagerDuty integration, please log into {% site_name %}:
After {% if request.user.is_authenticated %}{% else %}logging in and{% endif %} clicking on "Alert with PagerDuty", you will be asked to log into your PagerDuty account.
Next, PagerDuty will let set the name and escalation policy for this integration.
And that is all! You will then be redirected back to "Integrations" page on {% site_name %} and see the new integration!


What's it like?
So you've decided to finally get religion when it comes to testing your Javascript code? Or, you feel like testing just isn't as easy as it could be, and want to find a better way to test your Javascript code? Or even: you've thought about or tried doing Test Driven Development but you've found it hard to get going? Let's do this...
Doctest.js is basically example code and then expected output. This is really what most tests look like, but instead of lots of assertEqual(example, expected)
this example/expected combination is embedded into the structure of the test.
I'm going to get right into how the test code looks, but to actually use doctest.js you have to setup an HTML file in a specific format. That is described later in the HTML section.
The structure looks like something you've probably seen before. We add one new function, print()
, that works a lot like console.log()
. Then we have a comment that shows what we expect to be output. A really simple example:
function factorial(n) { if (typeof n != "number") { throw "You must give a number"; } if (n <= 0) { return 1; } return n * factorial(n-1); } print(factorial(4)) // => 25
See what I did there? 25 is totally the wrong answer! Also see what happened, the test just ran and told us so! There's also a summary of all the tests; if you do nothing it shows up at the top of the page, but in the interest of introducing the summary, here it is:
You'll notice it shows a failure (or more than one — it's the summary for all the examples in this tutorial). It also has a link to each failure, so you can jump to the problematic section.
Let's look at what we did there: print(factorial(4))
and // => 25
— the output is just a comment that starts with =>
.
Testing for error conditions
You can also test errors:
print(factorial(null)); // => Error: You must give a numberWhen an exception is thrown it will print out
Error: (error text)
which you can match against. This way you can test for error conditions just like you test how "correct" invocations work. Note that the print()
isn't really necessary here, you could do this just as well:
factorial(null); // => Error: You must give a number
print()
and output matching
print()
pretty-prints things. This is important, because you have to "expect" the same output that print()
produces. You can give multiple arguments, like with console.log
.
print({someProperty: 123, something: {a: 1, b: 2}, "foo": 123.1032, "another-property": [1,2,3,4]}); /* => { "another-property": [1, 2, 3, 4], foo: 123.1032, someProperty: 123, something: {a: 1, b: 2} } */You might notice that the attributes are alphabetized and are quoted only when necessary. If it's a small object it stays on one line:
print({someProperty: 123}); // => {someProperty: 123}
But sometimes the output is unpredictable; or rather you can predict it will change. When that's the case you can basically put a wildcard in the expected output: ...
— that will match anything, including multiple lines. In addition you can use ?
to match one word-like-thing (a number, symbol, etc; not "
or whitespace or other symbols). You can use it like this:
print({ date: new Date(), timestamp: Date.now() }); // => {date: ..., timestamp: ?}
You might notice that it passes, but you still get to see the actual output. This is a great way to show information that you can review, without actually testing. For instance, you might be testing something that connects to a server, in that case you might want to do this:
var server = {url: "http://localhost:8000"} // or some calculated value print(server.url); // => ...Now if everything seems breaky you can be 100% sure of what server you are connecting to.
If you have a variable that is dynamic but you still care about the value, you should do something like this:
var date = Date.now(); print(date == date, date); // => true ...Think of this pattern of
print(x == y)
as a kind of assertEqual()
equivalent.
Testing async code
This is all well and good, but lots of code in Javascript is asynchronous, meaning that you don't just call a function that returns a value. Doctest.js has an answer to that too: a great answer!
For our example we'll use XMLHttpRequest
, a common source of asynchronosity. We'll test a request (just a loopback request, but if you are testing a foreign service you'd need CORS access). When we instantiate and setup the request we don't have anything really to test — we want to test what happens when the request completes.
To do this we'll use wait()
— when this function is calls the test runner will wait at the point where it sees // =>
, for a certain amount of time or until a certain condition is met. Only then will it compare all the output that has happened to what was expected, and run the next chunk of test.
You can use this like: wait(function () {return true when done})
or wait(millisecondsToWait)
. We'll use the first form, which is almost always better, since it allows the test to continue more quickly. Tests also always time out eventually (by default the timeout is 5000 milliseconds, i.e., 5 seconds — by convention everything in Javascript is in milliseconds).
var endpoint = location.href; print(endpoint); // => ... var req = new XMLHttpRequest(); req.open("GET", endpoint); req.onreadystatechange = function () { if (req.readyState != 4) { // hasn't actually finished return; } print("Result:", req.status, req.getResponseHeader('content-type')); }; req.send(); wait(function () {return req.readyState == 4;}); print("Current state:", req.readyState); /* => Current state: 1 Result: 200 text/html */I put in something tricky there to try to clarify what
wait()
really does. You'll notice there's a call to wait()
that makes sure that req.readyState == 4
(that's the code that means the request is finished). But right after when we do print(req.readyState)
it shows a readyState of 1. That's because the entire block is printed (from the previous // =>
output up until the next one). But the test runner keeps collecting output and doesn't run the next section until that wait()
clause returns true.
Another thing to note is that wait()
needs to be called when that block of code is run — it can't be inside a function that isn't called. That said, if you write test helper functions (and you should!), it often works well to put those calls in the helper function. We'll see an example of that next...
The Spy
Note: the next example will use some jQuery, just for the heck of it, though there is no special support for jQuery or other frameworks in Doctest.
If you use these tools you might end up writing code like this quite a lot:
// We've embedded a button just below this element var button = $('#example-button'); // Just to highlight what we're working with: button.css({border: '1px dotted #f00'}); button.click(function () { print('Button clicked'); }); // Now we test that our event handler gets called when we do an artificial click of the button: button.click(); // => Button clicked
But maybe we are curious about the arguments passed to that handler — even though we ignored the arguments, there was one passed. And we might want to show what this
is bound to; this
is kind of like an invisible extra argument passed to every function invocation. We could make a fancier print()
statement there. But instead, there's also a handy tool for tracking calls: Spy
.
An example:
var button = $('#example-button2'); button.css({border: '1px dotted #00f'}); button.click(Spy('button.click')); button.click(); // => ...
That's a lot more information! Let's break it down:
<button id="example-button2" style="border: 1px solid rgb(0, 0, 255); " type="button">Example Button 2</button>.button.click({ ...
There's two bits of information here. The first is the value (in blue) of this
, which is the #example-button2
element. You'll notice it shows the HTML of the element. If you want Spy to ignore this you can use Spy('button.click', {ignoreThis: true})
.
The second value (in green) is the name we gave the Spy when we created it. Note that Spy names are also identifiers, that is, Spy('button.click') === Spy('button.click')
.
Next of course is all the arguments. There's a lot of arguments there. They are... interesting. You'll notice some references to ...recursive...
which is what you get when you have self-referencing data structures. But maybe you want to test just a little of that structure without testing all of it. You might do something like this:
// Spy('button.click') fetches the same Spy we were using before, which still has all its call information // .formatCall() shows the way the Spy was last called. print(Spy('button.click').formatCall()); /* => <button...</button>.button.click({ currentTarget: <button... ... timeStamp: ?, type: "click" }) */So we've tested that the
type
is click, that it has a timeStamp (though not the value) and that the currentTarget
is a button (presumably the button we bound it to). We still get to see all the other information, we just aren't testing it. This can be helpful in the future when you realize there's more you want to test — you can look at the test output and transcribe more into the test. Or when something fails later you might want to inspect that output to make sure everything is what you expect (and when you see something unexpected that's also a great time to expand your test).
Spies have a bunch of options, and act as a kind of mock object as well. You can pass in options as the second argument, like Spy('name', {options...})
. Some highlights:
applies
- This is a function that the Spy "wraps". So if you do
Spy('click', {applies: function (event) {this.remove(); return false;}})
then you'll get the same output printed, but you'll also runthis.remove()
. writes
- If you set this to
false
then it won't automatically print out the calls. The values of the calls will still be recorded, and you can useaSpy.formatCall()
to see them. ignoreThis
Lots of code binds
this
without intending too. It's really easy in Javascript to do this. For instance, if you dohandlers[i]()
thenthis
will behandlers
. (Instead you might dovar handler = handlers[i]; handler()
)Anyway, sometimes you don't care about
this
, and using{ignoreThis: true}
lets you do that.returns
- If you want the Spy to return a value when its called, give the value here. Normally it returns
undefined
. throwError
- This makes the Spy throw the given error anytime it is called.
wait
- If you use
Spy('name', {wait: true})
then the test will wait until the Spy has been called. This is a pretty common pattern. It's basically the same asSpy('name').wait()
.
You can set values like Spy.defaultOptions.writes = false
if you want to set one of these by default.
If you want to inspect how the Spy has been called, you can check a few attributes:
.called
- True once this Spy has been called.
.self
and.selfList
- This is the value of
this
, or.selfList
contains a history for each call. .args
and.argList
- The arguments the function was called with, or
.argList
is a history of arguments.
console.log
This isn't a feature you have to do anything about, it's just there for you, so I'm just going to point it out.
When you use console.log
(or any of its friends, like console.warn
) those messages will be captured (in addition to going to the log as normal), and the output will be shown in the specific test where they happened. A quick example:
function enumProps(object) { console.log('obj', object); var result = {} for (var attr in object) { if (typeof object[attr] == "number" && attr.toUpperCase() == attr) { result[object[attr]] = attr; } } return result; } print(enumProps($('#example-button')[0])); // => {...}You can think of it a little like
print()
goes to stdout, and console.log()
goes to stderr.
Giving Up
Tests often require some feature or setup to be usable at all.  For this reason there's a way to abort all your tests. If you call Abort()
then no further tests will be run. If you want to connect to a server, for instance, you might check that the server is really there, and if not then just abort the rest of the tests. For example:
$.ajax({ url: '/ping', success: Spy('ping', {wait: true, ignoreThis: true}), error: function () { Abort("Server isn't up"); } }); // => ping(...)
Setting Up Your HTML
I wanted to show you all the cool features of doctest first, but you can't actually use any of them unless you set up a test runner page. Luckily the page is pretty simple. Let's say you've put doctest.js into doctest/
:
<DOCTYPE html>   <meta charset="UTF-8"> <title>My Test</title>  <link href="doctest/doctest.css" rel="stylesheet">    A test:
 test goes here

Mostly it's just boilerplate: you have to include doctest.js
and doctest.css
and of course any libraries or dependencies of the thing you are testing. You also must use
— that's what tells doctest.js you want to find and run tests right away.
Each test then is in a

. You might not want to actully write your tests inside the HTML, and instead put them in a separate Javascript file. To do that use:

This will load the test code from
./my_tests.js
and inline it into the element. This is how I personally write most of my tests, though when moving between a narrative and tests (as I am doing in this tutorial) it is nice to keep the tests together with the descriptions.
Note that specifically when you use href="URL.js"
you can include the comment // == SECTION Section header
, and the <pre
element will turn into multiple elements with headers.
A pass/fail summary is automatically added to the top of the page, though you can use

to position it someplace specific (as we did in this tutorial).
Feedback?
Was something in this tutorial confusing? Is there a testing problem or pattern you think this tutorial should talk about? Please give feedback in the form of an new issue. Thanks!


Write a paragraph or two about what your research is about. This is essentially your business card online. What do you want people to see about you first?
Also give a bit of a bio: where you did you undergrad in and in what, any place you've done internships in, etc.
I am a PhD student supervised by link to your supervisor. I am a member of the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Data Science.
List all of your publications, with a pdf link to each. You should give the full citation, so that people can copy links to their papers if you wish. It is great to include bibtex as well if you can do so unobtrusively. Here's an example of doing this using javascript magic:
An Introduction to Conditional Random Fields. Charles Sutton and Andrew McCallum.
Foundations and Trends in Machine Learning 4 (4). 2012.
[
.pdf
| bib
]
Add something here if you like. Or delete this section if you prefer.


My bad, apparently screen reader has a two stage install--hadn't run the piece after reboot. Feeling much better about demo now.
1/23/2009, 10:54:29 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
My bad, apparently screen reader has a two stage install--hadn't run the piece after reboot. Feeling much better about demo now.
1/23/2009, 10:54:29 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


We’ve made a place which has a special atmosphere with old soul of skatebording. The main idea of creation was a wish to have a place where everyone can come without shame and enjoy something that he/she has never tried before. The festival is mobile — it changes a location every weekend — and, also, it works with no limited time. One of the key benefits is skate zone: it is not typical area which you used to see — it is the street geometry where you will feel a magnificent feelings of skating.
11:00 Mareux
13:00 Only Real
15:00 Beach Fossils
17:00 Soviet Soviet
19:00 Mac Demarco
21:00 TRUST
11:00 Bones
13:00 Xavier Wulf
15:00 Chris Travis
17:00 DIIV
19:00 The XX
21:00 The Smoking Trees


In the Raw
Walnuts
Walnut Burgers
Walnut Pesto
Espresso Walnut Brownies
Walnut Meatballs
Walnut Cheddar Cheese
Walnut and Vanilla Ice Cream
Persian Cucumber and Walnut Soup
Walnut Brownies


These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
This fix decreases client's memory allocation during writes by more than 50%.
Adds a new metric for called "averageRegionSize" that is emitted as a regionserver metric. Metric description: Average region size over the region server including memstore and storefile sizes
Adds a configuration parameter "hbase.ipc.max.request.size" which defaults to 256MB to protect the server against very large incoming RPC requests. All requests larger than this size will be immediately rejected before allocating any resources (memory allocation, etc).
With this patch combined with HBASE-15389, when we compact, we can output multiple files along the current window boundaries. There are two use cases: 1. Major compaction: We want to output date tiered store files with data older than max age archived in trunks of the window size on the higher tier. Once a window is old enough, we don't combine the windows to promote to the next tier any further. So files in these windows retain the same timespan as they were minor-compacted last time, which is the window size of the highest tier. Major compaction will touch these files and we want to maintain the same layout. This way, TTL and archiving will be simpler and more efficient. 2. Bulk load files and the old file generated by major compaction before upgrading to DTCP.
This will change the way to enable date tiered compaction. To turn it on: hbase.hstore.engine.class: org.apache.hadoop.hbase.regionserver.DateTieredStoreEngine
With tiered compaction all servers in the cluster will promote windows to higher tier at the same time, so using a compaction throttle is recommended: hbase.regionserver.throughput.controller:org.apache.hadoop.hbase.regionserver.compactions.PressureAwareCompactionThroughputController hbase.hstore.compaction.throughput.higher.bound and hbase.hstore.compaction.throughput.lower.bound need to be set for desired throughput range as uncompressed rates.
Because there will most likely be more store files around, we need to adjust the configuration so that flush won't be blocked and compaction will be properly throttled: hbase.hstore.blockingStoreFiles: change to 50 if using all default parameters when turning on date tiered compaction. Use 1.5~2 x projected file count if changing the parameters, Projected file count = windows per tier x tier count + incoming window min + files older than max age
Because major compaction is turned on now, we also need to adjust the configuration for max file to compact according to the larger file count: hbase.hstore.compaction.max: set to the same number as hbase.hstore.blockingStoreFiles.
For more details, please refer to the design spec at https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_AmlNb2N8Us1xICsTeGDLKIqL6T-oHoRLZ323MG_uy8/edit#
Added update_peer_config to the HBase shell and ReplicationAdmin, and provided a callback for custom replication endpoints to be notified of changes to their configuration and peer data
This was a non-issue. The PREFETCH_... flag actually works. While here though made the following additions.
Changes the prefetch TRACE-level loggings to include the word 'Prefetch' in them so you know what they are about.
Changes the cryptic logging of the CacheConfig#toString to have some preamble saying why and what column family is responsible (helps figure what is going on)
Add test that verifies setting flag on HColumnDescriptor actually works.
The blockcache UI tab would stop refreshing at 100k blocks (configurable, see "hbase.ui.blockcache.by.file.max"), which isn't very many blocks when doing a big cache, giving a misleading picture of the content of L1 and/or L2 cache. Up the default limit to 1M blocks (UI takes a while but just a few seconds counting over 1M blocks).
Also, when beyond the limit give the user a noticeable WARNING in the UI.
Use 'hbase.hstore.compaction.date.tiered.window.factory.class' to specify the window implementation you like for date tiered compaction. Now the only and default implementation is org.apache.hadoop.hbase.regionserver.compactions.ExponentialCompactionWindowFactory.
{code} <property> <name>hbase.hstore.compaction.date.tiered.window.factory.class</name> <value>org.apache.hadoop.hbase.regionserver.compactions.ExponentialCompactionWindowFactory</value> </property> <property> {code}


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{% block header %}
{% endblock header %}
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{% block content %} {% endblock content %}
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{% block footer %}
THANK YOU!
{% if 'signature' in message_content %}
{{ message_content.get('signature', '')|safe }}
{% else %}
Abhishek Barari
Co-Founder, My Cute Office
{% endif %}
Creating values from innovative workspaces
|
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Want to know more about My Cute Office? Contact us!
|
| Let's connect! |
|
|
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Copyright © 2015 mycuteoffice.com, All rights reserved.
F 31, Profit Centre, Mahavir Nagar, Kandivali West,
Mumbai - 400067
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{% endblock footer %}
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After living in Taiwan for a month and trying the betel nut on several occasions without significant effect, I started reading websites to see what the big deal about betel nut is. I read that in order to be psychoactive, betel must be taken with lime. I had bought the lime and leaf bound nut several times from street vendors in Taipei, but had always discarded it, thinking it just a preservative sheath.
In a net cafe, with a small pack in my pocket and an empty juice bottle to spit in, I started chewing a nut, leaf, lime, and all. The effect was boisterous and immediate. Tasting lightly of roasted peppers, it gave me a feeling similar to that of laughing gas and ephedrine. A lovely buzz, and it comes on strong, tapering gently off over a period of some half hour. Now that I know how to use the betel nut.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Section 2 Extraction
2.1 Web Scraping
Web scraping is the process of fetching and extracting information / data from a webpage. It is very useful if you want to create a dynamic database that updates based on the content of a specific website.
To scrap a webpage, we first need to know how to get to the webpage, a url that you can use to directly access the content. For example, to obtain the Google search results for “data science”, you can simply copy and paste this url to your browser: https://www.google.com/search?q=data+science, without having to type “data science” on a Google search web page. Some websites like Twitter or Facebook will require to you to use an API and authenticate in order to access some of their data.
For this example, we’re going to use The Weather Channel website which do not require autentification. We’ll to extract the 10-day forecast for a specific location and store the data in a dataframe.
After inspecting the website and it’s url, I have noticed that you can view the weather data by zip code using this url pattern:
https://weather.com/weather/
+ forecast type
+ /l/
+ zip_code
+ :4:US
For example, if we want to view the 10-day forecast for New Haven, we can go to: https://weather.com/weather/tenday/l/06511:4:US. And for today’s forecast: https://weather.com/weather/today/l/06511:4:US
Once we have the webpage url, we can read it into R and extract the data using rvest
from the tidyverse
collection.
The New Haven 10-day forecast webpage looks like this:
Basically, what we want is the table that has the weather information. In order to extract the values that we want, we have to know where in the source code they are located. For example, in the “DAY” column, we want to extract the exact date
instead of the days of the week
. And we can do that by:
- inspecting the tag or class of exact date from the website. Move the cursor to the exact date, right-click, then choose
Inspect
- then, a window will open, which will point directly to the location of the
exact date
in the source code. Take notes of the css (tag or class name), and use it to get theexact date
value using thehtml_nodes()
function.
Here is how we extract the dates:
## Loading required package: xml2
# Get the webpage url
url = 'https://weather.com/weather/tenday/l/06511:4:US'
# Load the webpage using the url
webpage <- read_html(url)
# Getting the exact date
# Filtering the relevant css / location
date_locations <- html_nodes(webpage, "span.day-detail.clearfix")
# Extracting the exact value
raw_date <- html_text(date_locations)
raw_date
## character(0)
# Because the value are formatted like "NOV 21" we have to convert to a date format
exact_date <- as.Date(raw_date, format="%b %d") # b = month, d = day
exact_date
## Date of length 0
And here is the full code that extract the complete table:
library(rvest)
# Get the webpage url
url = 'https://weather.com/weather/tenday/l/06511:4:US'
# Load the webpage using the url
webpage <- read_html(url)
# Getting the exact date
# Filtering the relevant css / location
date_locations <- html_nodes(webpage, "span.day-detail.clearfix")
# Extracting the exact value
raw_date <- html_text(date_locations)
# Because the value are formatted like "Nov 21" we have to convert to a date format
exact_date <- as.Date(raw_date, format="%b %d") # b = month, d = day
# Getting the weather description
desc_loc <- html_nodes(webpage, "td.description")
desc <- html_text(desc_loc)
# Getting the temperature
temp_loc <- html_nodes(webpage, "td.temp")
temp <- html_text(temp_loc)
# High and Low temperature values
high_temp <- rep(NA, length(temp))
low_temp <- rep(NA, length(temp))
for (i in 1:length(temp)){
all <- unlist(strsplit(temp[i], "°"))
if (length(all) > 1){
high_temp[i] <- all[1]
low_temp[i] <- all[2]
} else {
low_temp[i] <- 38
}
}
# Getting the precipitation
precip_loc <- html_nodes(webpage, "td.precip")
precip <- as.numeric(sub("%", "", html_text(precip_loc))) / 100
# Getting the wind
wind_loc <- html_nodes(webpage, "td.wind")
wind <- html_text(wind_loc)
# Wind direction and speed
wind_dir <- rep(NA, length(wind))
wind_speed <- rep(NA, length(wind))
for (i in 1:length(wind)){
all <- unlist(strsplit(wind[i], " "))
wind_dir[i] <- all[1]
wind_speed[i] <- all[2]
}
# Getting the humidity
humidity_loc <- html_nodes(webpage, "td.humidity")
humidity <- as.numeric(sub("%", "", html_text(humidity_loc))) / 100
# Save the data in tibble
library(tibble)
new_haven_forecast <- tibble('day' = exact_date, 'description' = desc,
'high_temp' = high_temp, 'low_temp' = low_temp,
'precip' = precip, 'wind_dir' = wind_dir,
'wind_speed' = wind_speed, 'himidity' = humidity)
new_haven_forecast
## # A tibble: 0 x 8
## # … with 8 variables: day <date>, description <chr>, high_temp <lgl>,
## # low_temp <dbl>, precip <dbl>, wind_dir <chr>, wind_speed <chr>,
## # himidity <dbl>


Dynamic column calculates the changes in values and displays these values as rates. It looks like X/n where 'X' is the change in base value for 'n' period of time. Lets go back to our SQL statement:
SELECT APPLICATION_HANDLE, APPLICATION_NAME, TOTAL_CPU_TIME, TOTAL_ACT_TIME, ACT_COMPLETED_TOTAL, TOTAL_WAIT_TIME, CLIENT_IDLE_WAIT_TIME FROM TABLE(MON_GET_CONNECTION(NULL, -1)) as t;
Let us add a dynamic column in the view we created in previous pages. Open testTableDef.xml, you should get a similar XML profile as shown on the right pane. To add a dynamic column in this view, we need to add following code in this XML profile.
<col type="dynamiccolumn" name="totalIndexReadRate"/> <dynamicColumn name="commitRate" type="DELTA_NORMALIZED" column="commit_sql_stmts" title="Commit Rate"/> <column name="TOTAL_INDEX_READS"> <c_sql_name>TOTAL_INDEX_READS</c_sql_name> <c_title>Total index reads</c_title> <c_presentation>n</c_presentation> <c_drill>n</c_drill> </column>
Define a primary key :


You are logged in as {{user}}. {% if user != 'admin' %} You may not have sufficient permissions for the commands below unless you login as user admin. {% endif %}
{% else %}You are not logged in. This page will probably not render correctly.
{% endif %}In Igor terms, a device is something that Igor may send commands to. It exports some sort of service (for example using http or https) that Igor can contact. If something is a device as well as a sensor it will be listed amongst the devices here.
| Name | Hostname | Type(s) | Entry | Status Entry | {% if hasCapabilitySupport %}Secret Shared keys | {% endif %}Actions | OP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{name}} | {{hostName}} |
{% if device.get('deviceType') %}
{{device.deviceType}}
{% else %}
{% if device.get('isDevice') %}
Device {% endif %} {% if device.get('isSensor') %} Sensor {% endif %} {% if device.get('isPlugin') %} Plugin {% endif %} {% endif %} |
{% for ent in device.get('entry', []) %}
{{ent}} {% endfor %} |
{% for ent in device.get('status', []) %}
{{ent}} {% endfor %} |
{% if hasCapabilitySupport %}
{% if hasAudSecretKey %}
aud={{hostName}} {% endif %} {% if hasSubSecretKey %} sub={{hostName}} {% endif %} |
{% endif %}
{% for action in device.get('actions', []) %}
{% set actionName = igor.database.getValues(action+'/name', token=callerToken) %}
{% set actionNameDisplay = actionName[0][1] if actionName else action %}
{{actionNameDisplay}} {% endfor %} |
{% if hostName and igor.plugins.exists('iotsaDiscovery') %} {% endif %} {% if hasCapabilitySupport %} {% if hostName and device.get('isDevice') and not hasAudSecretKey %} {% endif %} {% if hostName and (device.get('isDevice') or device.get('isSensor')) and not hasSubSecretKey %} {% endif %} {% if device.get('isSensor') or device.get('isDevice') %} {% endif %} {% endif %} |
Add a new device or sensor to Igor:
Add a new iotsa-based device or sensor to Igor:
{% if hasCapabilitySupport %}A device that wants to contact Igor needs a shared secret key with itself (the device) as subject and Igor as the audience. This key is used by the device to sign the capability, and ensures to igor that the device is the right one.
A device to which Igor needs to send requests needs a shared key with the device as audience and either no subject or Igor itself as the subject. Igor will sign capabilities with this key, and the device can confirm that the request actually comes from Igor.
Igor has the following shared secret keys:
| Issuer | Audience | Subject | OP |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{iss}} | {{aud}} | {{sub}} |


How it all started...
erodr was the brainchild of Drew Halliday, then a senior at University of Missouri, Columbia (Mizzou).
In early 2012 he began to develop prototypes for a student-designed local social network with better privacy than other social media. Importantly, this network would create a community of students around the campus where users could meet people not already friends in their other social media. Version 1 was launched on the App Store on November 18, 2012, in a closed beta at Mizzou. In February 2013 Spring Semester 4 other schools (Temple, Virginia Tech, IUP, and Bloomsburg) were added. At Mizzou, about 3,000 students actively used erodr as their online social media over the summer break. Now the company is launching 40 new campuses for Fall Semester 2013.
Meet the team:


Time is limited this week, so expect a rushed description of the content, but it is still better than no content!
Post of the week
I’m not convinced that this isn’t because of personal bias toward the current considerations of the applications of machine learning but I very much enjoyed reading a presentation from Arvind Narayanan from Princeton University.
Comparing companies selling ‘AI’ (cf. last week’s post) with the snake oil salesmen is something I have done for quite some time now, but Arvind gives some ways to recognise AI snake oil.
Blogs and commentary
- Narrowly missing out on my top post, but also suggested to me by Huw, is a medium post on how to deal with doing data science in the wild and how to mitigate the humdrum nature of not being a university researcher and containing suggestions on how to beat the boredom.
- Technically about marketing, I quite enjoyed this post’s imagery and felt that it very well summed up people’s obsession with dashboards!
- Wired led with an opinion piece on applications of ‘AI for good’ and how they are often actually bad.
- The Deep Learning with PyTorch book has been made free. Go grab a copy!
- Uber have generated some fancy 3D city visualisations. They’re pretty and something pretty cool.
Papers
I’ve only read one paper this week. I went back and revisited the original paper on variational autoencoders to help me out with the implementation below.
Functional programming propaganda
- I quite enjoyed seeing a Haskell, from scratch implementation of a variational autoencoder. So much so that I will be doing something similar myself. I’m not sure if you could really pass the pictures of their friends off as genuine dog photos but with a latent space of only two dimensions its still really good!
- Michael Snoyman is a prolific writer about all things Haskell. This time he has written a Boring Haskell Manifesto to help people to get Haskell into their organisation.
Origin of the title
Spotify recommended me a modern cover of this “classic” and it has been in my head since (for those interested the new one is by a band called Thank You Scientist)


Text that is to be appended to all affected fields, such as to describe the presence or purpose of the keypad.

A map with all behaviors that were defined for this widget. The key is the name of the behavior, the value is the callback function that is invoked when the behavior is called.
The URL of an image to use for the trigger button.
Set to true to indicate that the trigger image should appear by itself and not on a button.
Control the speed of the show/hide animation with this setting: slow
, normal
, fast
, or a number of
milliseconds.
The client-side ID of the widget, with all parent naming containers, such as
myForm:myWidget
. This is also the ID of the container HTML element for this widget. In case the widget needs
multiple container elements (such as Paginator), this may also be an array if IDs.
One popup keypad is shared by all instances, so this setting allows you to apply different CSS styling by adding an extra class to the keypad for each instance.
Set to true
to indicate that only the keypad can be used to enter text, or to false
to allow normal
entry as well. This option does not apply to inline keypads.
The resolved and parsed keyboard layout to be used. Contains on item for each row, each keyboard row contains the character codes of the keys shown on that row.
The name of the built-in keyboard layout to use. Mutually exclusive with
layoutTemplate
.
An optional custom keyboard layout template specified by the user. The keyboard rows must be separated by a comma. Each row contains the keys that should be displayed on that row. To specify a control button (space, back, shift etc.), separate the name of the control key with a dash.
A function that is called when the keypad is closed.
The function receives the current field value and the keypad instance object as parameters, while this
refers to the text field.
$(selector).keypad({
onClose: function(value, inst) {
alert("Closed with value " + value);
}
});
A function that is called when a key is pressed on the keypad.
The function receives the current key value ($.keypad.BS for the Back key, $.keypad.DEL for the Clear key,
and the empty string for other control keys), the full field value, and the keypad instance object as
parameters, while this
refers to the text field.
Of course, you can still have an onchange
handler for the input field itself.
$(selector).keypad({
onKeypress: function(key, value, inst) {
$("#keypress").text(key || " ");
$("#current").text(value);
}
});
Text that is displayed at the top of the keypad. The value may include HTML markup.
Set to true
to indicate that all characters in the layout should be randomised for each display. When
true
, this setting overrides the other randomized settings.
Set to true
to indicate that the alphabetic characters in the layout should be randomised for each display.
The isAlphabetic
setting determines which characters are alphabetic.
Set to true
to indicate that the numeric characters in the layout should be randomised for each display. The
isNumeric
setting determines which characters are numeric.
Set to true
to indicate that the non-alphanumeric characters in the layout should be randomised for each
display.
The character that separates the text content of the keys, used in conjunction with the layout setting.
By default it is blank, so each key contains only one character.
$(selector).keypad({
separator: "|",
layout: [
"ACT|NSW|NT",
"QLD|SA|TAS",
"VIC|WA"
]
});
Set which animation is used to display the keypad. Choose from three standard animations show
, fadeIn
, or
slideDown
; or use one of the jQuery UI effects if you include that package. For no animation use the empty
string.
Control when the keypad is displayed:
focus
for only on focus of the text fieldbutton
for only on clicking the trigger buttonboth
for both focus and buttonIf you use one of the jQuery UI effects for the animation above, you can supply additional options for that effect via this setting:
$(selector).keypad({
showAnim: "clip",
showOptions: {
direction: "horizontal"
}
});
When using an inline keypad you can set this field to an input field to have the keypad update it automatically. The value can be either the element itself, a jQuery wrapper around the element, or the jQuery selector for it.
When not given, uses the onKeypress callback instead.
Set to true
to add ThemeRoller classes to the keypad to allow the keypad to integrate with other UI
components using a theme.
The name of the widget variables of this widget. The widget variable can be used to
access a widget instance by calling PF("myWidgetVar")
.
Generated using TypeDoc
The configuration for the Keyboard widget. You can access this configuration via BaseWidget.cfg. Please note that this configuration is usually meant to be read-only and should not be modified.


Across: 8. Escape found by monarch in drink (10) 9,18dn. Doctor asks a patient what became 3 (4 8) 10. Request being ruler? (6) 11. Very dark matter rocked 23 after brief observations (8) 12. Dispute stripping of award (3) 13. Italians not terribly passionate about their country (11) 16. Where people may worship due to weaknesses in the head? (7) 17. Essay on a time to bait (7) 20. see 15 down 22. Where to keep drinks cold without energy or 1 (3) 24. Mixed drink Melanie perhaps knocked back frozen - it rambunctiously captivated (8) 26. Most logical place for an Eyrean grasswren to live? (6) 27. Woman's love for Saviour (4) 28. African moment with African capturing congress leader (10) Down: 1. Uppermost territory? (8) 2. Brief turning of stopwatch (5) 3. Smack youngster (she wrecked the place) (10) 4. Am I, to sister, source of division? (7) 5. Blyton's heart torn out for such purposes (4) 6. Scientist with radical development taking time and work, bearing table ultimately (9) 7. Those from 3, 18 or 23 for instance dismissing first four white folk (6) 14. Perhaps those around morning a poor imitation (3 3 4) 15,20ac. 18, repressing 3 13 movement (precipitating 8 12) with elimination of leader, hope allocated supplies somehow reach, having little weight (9 11) 18. see 9 across 19. Allure of food followed by sleep? (7) 21. Melanie, drunk, losing Miley's second coat (6) 23. Obtain diagram showing territory between 18 and 3 (5) 25. Insensitive name for leader with nothing to say (4)


Adding animated content to the slideshow elments. Each element in the slideshow is a div with an image and a label. The label is animated via CSS, too.
cssSlideJS by Saverio Caminiti


--- layout: post title: Github account fulfilled by clones tagline: " host all your code there" permalink: /git/tips/how-to-clone-repository.html categories: [git, literate programming] tags: [tutorial, clone, remotes, emacs, babel] ---
Nowadays Git is a standard option to host your code and share it among collaborators. Seems like the best way to introduce it is to show how to get a copy of some project on your hard drive for further scrutiny, development, tests, adjustments etc.
The definitive guide how-to do this meta-task is at the official Git documentation site.
Of cause you need git installed on your host.
git --version
git version 2.10.2
seeking something interesting to you and get the link for your particular repo like this:
and type:
cd /usr/local/share/DVCS/ # it's path for all repositories on my hard drive # git clone https://github.com/0--key/org-pub.git # uncomment the string above for the actual git clone ls org-pub
| 1 |
| 2016-08-24-index.org |
| 2016-08-24-intro.org |
| 2016-08-24-intro.org~ |
| 2016-08-25-how-to-evaluate.org |
| 2016-08-26-disqus.org |
| 2016-08-27-mark-up-samples.org |
| 2016-08-27-python-and-sqlite3-interaction.org |
| 2016-08-30-sqlite3-integrity-check.org |
| 2016-08-31-sqlite3-data-types.org |
| 2016-09-06-fork-git-repository.org |
| 2016-09-06-fork-git-repository.org~ |
| 2016-09-06-how-to-clone-git-repo.org |
| 2016-09-06-how-to-clone-git-repo.org~ |
| 2016-09-08-python-mock-object.org |
| 2016-09-08-python-mock-object.org~ |
| 2016-09-09-python-standard-library.org |
| 2016-09-09-python-standard-library.org~ |
| 2016-09-11-pytest.org |
| 2016-09-11-pytest.org~ |
| 2016-09-13-python-built-in-functions.org |
| 2016-09-13-python-built-in-functions.org~ |
| 2016-09-15-python-classmethod-and-staticmethod.org |
| 2016-09-15-python-classmethod-and-staticmethod.org~ |
| 2016-10-13-CV.org |
| 2016-10-13-emacs-pass-region-to-python-shell.org |
| 2016-10-13-emacs-pass-region-to-python-shell.org~ |
| 2016-10-13-emacs-python-spynner-test.org |
| 2016-10-13-emacs-python-spynner-test.org~ |
| 2016-10-15-javascript-inside-emacs.org |
| 2016-10-15-javascript-inside-emacs.org~ |
| data_types.db |
| img |
| LICENSE |
| README.md |
| README.md~ |
| scripts |
| spynner |
| tests |
| test-sqlite.db |
Seems like repository cloned into org-pub folder and all files are inside.
cd /usr/local/share/DVCS/org-pub/
git remote -v
| origin | https://github.com/0--key/org-pub.git (fetch) |
| origin | https://github.com/0--key/org-pub.git (push) |
Your local version should push and fetch code from a single remote.
We got the local version of some interesting repository hosted on Git. It allows the arbitrary operations on a personal clone, and, if you're previously accepted as a collaborator, even to contribute to project.
It's a usual approach to share access as a collaborator to well-known persons. And it is a habitual treatment to organize software development among the team members - a team leader creates a repository on Github and grants access as a project collaborator to them. For security reasons all other persons aside from those, whom was formally invited by the project owner, has a restricted read-only access to the project's files by default.
But what about to obtain improvements and corrections from the completely unknown developers?
It's time to go further and cope with Git fork technology.


Date food required:
through
Type of Meal Requested
Exchange Breakfast: Assorted pastries and bagels, fresh fruit platter, assorted juices, coffee and tea
Gourmet Deli: Assorted sandwiches, pasta or green salad, cookies and brownies, assorted soda/water
Both Exchange Breakfast and Gourmet Deli
Neither Breakfast nor Lunch. I will select other items below
Other Items Needed:
*Please select a meal type
*Please select an hour for breakfast
*Please select a minute for breakfast
*Please select either AM or PM for breakfast
*Please enter a quantity for breakfast
*Please select an hour for lunch
*Please select a minute for lunch
*Please select either AM or PM for lunch
*Please enter a quantity for lunch
*Please select an hour for breakfast
*Please select a minute for breakfast
*Please select either AM or PM for breakfast
*Please select an hour for lunch
*Please select a minute for lunch
*Please select either AM or PM for lunch
*Please enter a quantity for breakfast and lunch
*Please select an hour for your items
*Please select a minute for your items
*Please select either AM or PM for your items


This contacts database was created to solve a recurring problem of contacts storage and sharing in a restricted environment.
It allows registering users with various permission levels, regarding the content they are allowed to access and/or edit. Also features task management utilities and ability to export a selection of contacts to csv files.
User Login
Viewing and managing contact information
Several information types (Tasks, Notes, Contacts) can be stored within groups
Editing personal user information
Documentation / Help pages


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PRO
Help Yourself Fight Procrastination
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In Task page, you will create personal data by seting up tasks and rating passed due tasks
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FIFA 20: Cristiano Ronaldo, Harry Kane and Eden Hazard form thrilling front three in FUT TOTW
by FSA EditorWednesday’s FUT Team of the Week includes a host of attacking stars, including Cristiano Ronaldo, Harry Kane and Eden Hazard.
Cristiano Ronaldo has made FIFA Ultimate Team’s latest Team of the Week after moving onto 99 international goals for Portugal.
Juventus superstar Ronaldo is closing on Ali Daei’s all-time world record of 109 after another four goals in the international break.
Ronaldo hit a ruthless hat-trick against Lithuania in Euro 2020 qualifying, before netting again against Luxembourg to nudge towards three figures.
He is joined in a thrilling FUT front three by Harry Kane and Eden Hazard.
Kane ended the qualifying campaign having netted in all eight matches, hitting 12 goals in total as the competition’s leading scorer.
Hazard is struggling for Real Madrid but scored twice in Belgium’s win at Russia, while midfielders Toni Kroos and John McGinn were rewarded for their own goalscoring exploits.
Nicolas Otamendi, often seen as a liability at Manchester City, earned a place with his performances for Argentina.
We take a look at the latest squad in full below.
FUT TEAM OF THE WEEK
GK: Gianluigi Donnarumma (AC Milan) – 86
CB: Nicolas Otamendi (Manchester City) – 85
CB: Nico Elvedi (Borussia Monchengladbach) – 82
RB: Stefan Lainer (Borussia Monchengladbach) – 81
CM: Thomas Partey (Atletico Madrid) – 84
CM: Toni Kroos (Real Madrid) – 89
LM: Ole Kristian Selnaes (Shenzhen FC) – 81
CAM : John McGinn (Aston Villa) – 84
LW: Cristiano Ronaldo (Juventus/Piemonte Calcio) – 94
LF: Eden Hazard (Real Madrid) – 92
ST: Harry Kane (Tottenham) – 91
SUBSTITUTES
GK: Andre Onana (Ajax) – 84
LB: Ramy Bensebaini (Borussia Monchengladbach) – 81
RW: Nicolo Zaniolo (Roma) – 80
RM: Robert Skov (Hoffenheim) – 81
RW: Gerard Moreno (Villarreal) – 86
ST: Raul Jimenez (Wolves) – 83
ST: Teemu Pukki (Norwich City) – 81
RESERVES
CB: Scott Wharton (Northampton Town) – 74
CDM: Alex Kral (Spartak Moscow) – 80
ST: Famara Diedhiou (Bristol City) – 79
ST: Victor Osimhen (Lille) – 80
LW: Duvan Vergara (America de Cali) – 76


I am a web developer, who enjoys using his skills and knowledge in service of a greater purpose. Whether I am writing code, prose, or lesson plans, I take immense satisfaction in overcoming obstacles in order to assemble a high quality product. I am accustomed to changing conditions, and feel most alive outside of my comfort zone.
In October, 2015, I enrolled in Dev Bootcamp, because I felt that my life and career needed a new direction. Until then, my only experience in programming had been one semester of C++. Now, I am proficient with Ruby, JavaScript, HTML5 and CSS3. Additionally, I have become a more empathic team member, and have grown as both a leader and a full-stack developer.
My purpose in life has always been helping others, and I hope to do so in my new career. As a corps member, and then a team leader with City Year Detroit, I was able to exercise my communication skills in service to furthering the education of at-risk youth. It was during this time that I first noticed how under-utilized technology is in the classroom. I knew then that one key to closing the country's education gap is making sure that web and mobile technology is not limited to schools in wealthy districts.
Whether in Detroit or Chicago, I take pride in my community, and the challenges it overcomes every day. Being able to pursue my newfound craft while raising my city up would make me happier than I can easily put into words.


Preferate
Home
Friends
Preferences
Reviews
Recommendation
What type of diet do you follow?
Vegetarian
Vegan
Pescetarian
Non-Vegetarian
Are you allergic to any of the following?
Milk
Peanuts
Eggs
Wheat
Do you follow a gluten-free diet?
Yes
No
Do you only eat kosher, if eating meat?
Yes
No
N/A
Are you lactose intolerant?
Yes
No
Do you NOT eat any of the following meats? (check all that apply)?
I do not eat any meat
Pork
Beef
What eating environment do you prefer?
Silent
Lively
Submit


This is the showcase of dropzone and cropper integration via dzCropper module, found here: https://github.com/kiafar/dzcropper
The dzCropper enforces crop with provided aspect ratio before uploading, and limits the number of uploadable files.
Since this is just an example, the images are not actually being uploaded.


Beginner's Challenge
Ivory Hacks has a title challenge aimed specifically at Freshman and Sophomore
programmers who have attended less than three Hackathons.
We will provide introductory classes on the latest Hackathon Tools and Code
Stacks. We have publicly available starting repos and we will provide project
advisors to serve as mentors and clients.
Three Tophat Challenge
Our Three Hat Challenge: Pull a frontend, backend and topic from top hats;
Repeat 3 times; Select one of the combinations.
GOOD LUCK!
Ten Buzzword Challenge
No good software is complete without creative packaging. From Scalable
Collaboration tools that Leverage the Power of the Cloud to Cross-Platform
Mobile Solutions that use Big Data to increase Synergy, what we all actually want
out of software is to sound cool describing it.
All entries must be compatible with at least 10 of our preapproved list of
overused, misunderstood, inconceivable, shinny, technology buzzwords.


Research and analysis
Evaluation to review the implementation of foundation learning and to assess its effects.
Ref: DFE-RR130 PDF , 718KB , 107 pages
Ref: DFE-RB130 PDF , 116KB , 11 pages
This study was commissioned in October 2010 to evaluate foundation learning ( FL ). The main elements of the evaluation took place over a 5-month period from November 2010, with final reporting completed in April 2011.
The main objectives of the foundation learning evaluation are:
Published: 30 June 2011
From: Department for Education
Part of: Childcare and early education


Ember.js Chile
Welcome to the first meetup!
Who am I?
Yoran Brondsema
from Holland/Belgium
CTO of
HSTRY
Participating in Start-Up Chile
Have been using Ember.js since September 2013
Schedule for tonight
Why this meetup?
Round the table
Some things about Ember.js
Live coding session
Community announcements
Why this meetup group?
Ember.js is getting more
Stable
Mature
Popular
I organized the Belgian meetups
Local community is enriching
Sharing knowledge, experience
Meeting other Emberists
Jobs?
Plan
Monthly meetups
Build the community together
Looking for talks
¿Y en español?
Round the table
Who are you?
Why did you come today?
Are you using Ember.js? If yes, in what context?
Some things about Ember.js
A framework for making ambitious web applications
Three big projects in Ember world
Ember.js
the main framework
Ember Data
the model layer
Ember CLI
the toolchain
Some dates
August 2013
Ember 1.0.0
March 2014
launch of Ember CLI
June 2015
Ember Data 1.13 (first non-beta release)
August 2015
Ember 2.0.0
Let's get to coding
We want it interactive, please ask questions!


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee July 31, 1998-9:30A NAFTA On: Heald, Charles W. (TX DOT) Hendrix, Phillip (TX Dept Econ Dev) Madera, Jr., Ignacio (TX Water Dev Bd) Matthews, Charles R. (TX Railroad Commission) Mitchell, Jeam (TWC) Pederson, Craig D. (TX Water Dev Bd) Purnell, Mike (TWC) Rath, Diane (TWC) Smith, Dewayne Lee (TX Dept Public Safety) Tully, Susan M. (TX Dept Econ Dev)


{% extends '../layout.html' %} {% block content %}
Enter your email address below and we will send you password reset instructions.


ONLINE JOB APPLICATION FORM
Personal Information
First Name
Middle Name
Last Name
Father's Name
Mother's Name
Current Address
Permanent Address
Phone Number
Landline No.
Mobile No.
Date Of Birth
Place Of Birth
Select Gender
MALE
FEMALE
Highest Qualification
Year of passing
Languages Known
Hindi
English
Gujrati
Select your Hobies
Eating
Coding
Sleeping
About Yourself
Nationality
Indian
American
Others
Aadhar Card Number
Pan Card Number
Education Details
S.No.
Qualification
Institute/University
Year of Passing
Marks(%)
1
2
3
Work Experience
S.No.
Company Name
Work/Role
From Date
To Date
1
1
1
Other Details
Job Type
Permanent
Contract
Others
Date of Joining
Time Of Joining
Prefered Job Location
India
America
Others
Willing to relocate to your city:
Yes
No
I am here declaring that all the above mentioned information is true as per my knowledge.


All good men
Must come to an end.
We formed Three by Three Seattle after recognizing a need for home & office products that solve organizational challenges without sacrificing style. We approach design from a modern, playful angle, spinning ordinary items into display-worthy goods. Our classic magnetic strip bulletin board was the first of its kind, paving the way for a new category.


Istio Doc Chinese Translation Analytics - 01/02/2020
Translated Chinese Words Count by Translators
Return Home


Thanks for letting us know we're doing a good job!
If you've got a moment, please tell us what we did right so we can do more of it.
Amazon Chime (service prefix:
chime
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context
keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
Learn how to configure this service .
View a list of the API operations available for this service .
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
You can specify the following actions in the
Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform
an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or
deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However,
in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively,
some operations require several different actions.
The
Resource Types
column indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If
there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then
you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. Required
resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you specify a resource-level
permission ARN in a statement using this action, then it must be of this type.
Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not
indicated as required), then you can choose to use one but not the other.
For details about the columns in the following table, see The Actions Table .
| Actions | Description | Access Level | Resource Types (*required) | Condition Keys | Dependent Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AcceptDelegate | Grants permission to accept the delegate invitation to share management of an Amazon Chime account with another AWS Account | Write | |||
| ActivateUsers | Grants permission to activate users in an Amazon Chime Enterprise account | Write | |||
| AddDomain | Grants permission to add a domain to your Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| AddOrUpdateGroups | Grants permission to add new or update existing Active Directory or Okta user groups associated with your Amazon Chime Enterprise account | Write | |||
| AssociatePhoneNumberWithUser | Grants permission to associate a phone number with an Amazon Chime user | Write | |||
| AssociatePhoneNumbersWithVoiceConnector | Grants permission to associate multiple phone numbers with an Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| AssociatePhoneNumbersWithVoiceConnectorGroup | Grants permission to associate multiple phone numbers with an Amazon Chime Voice Connector Group | Write | |||
| AssociateSigninDelegateGroupsWithAccount | Grants permission to associate the specified sign-in delegate groups with the specified Amazon Chime account. | Write | |||
| AuthorizeDirectory | Grants permission to authorize an Active Directory for your Amazon Chime Enterprise account | Write | |||
| BatchCreateAttendee | Grants permission to create new attendees for an active Amazon Chime SDK meeting | Write | |||
| BatchCreateRoomMembership | Grants permission to batch add room members | Write | |||
| BatchDeletePhoneNumber | Grants permission to move up to 50 phone numbers to the deletion queue | Write | |||
| BatchSuspendUser | Grants permission to suspend up to 50 users from a Team or EnterpriseLWA Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| BatchUnsuspendUser | Grants permission to remove the suspension from up to 50 previously suspended users for the specified Amazon Chime EnterpriseLWA account | Write | |||
| BatchUpdatePhoneNumber | Grants permission to update phone number details within the UpdatePhoneNumberRequestItem object for up to 50 phone numbers | Write | |||
| BatchUpdateUser | Grants permission to update user details within the UpdateUserRequestItem object for up to 20 users for the specified Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| ConnectDirectory | Grants permission to connect an Active Directory to your Amazon Chime Enterprise account | Write |
ds:ConnectDirectory |
||
| CreateAccount | Grants permission to create an Amazon Chime account under the administrator's AWS account | Write | |||
| CreateApiKey | Grants permission to create a new SCIM access key for your Amazon Chime account and Okta configuration | Write | |||
| CreateAttendee | Grants permission to create a new attendee for an active Amazon Chime SDK meeting | Write | |||
| CreateBot | Grants permission to create a bot for an Amazon Chime Enterprise account | Write | |||
| CreateBotMembership | Grants permission to add a bot to a chat room in your Amazon Chime Enterprise account | Write | |||
| CreateCDRBucket | Grants permission to create a new Call Detail Record S3 bucket | Write |
s3:CreateBucket s3:ListAllMyBuckets |
||
| CreateMeeting | Grants permission to create a new Amazon Chime SDK meeting in the specified media Region, with no initial attendees | Write | |||
| CreatePhoneNumberOrder | Grants permission to create a phone number order with the Carriers | Write | |||
| CreateProxySession | Grants permission to create a proxy session for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| CreateRoom | Grants permission to create a room | Write | |||
| CreateRoomMembership | Grants permission to add a room member | Write | |||
| CreateUser | Grants permission to create a user under the specified Amazon Chime account. | Write | |||
| CreateVoiceConnector | Grants permission to create a Amazon Chime Voice Connector under the administrator's AWS account | Write | |||
| CreateVoiceConnectorGroup | Grants permission to create a Amazon Chime Voice Connector Group under the administrator's AWS account | Write | |||
| DeleteAccount | Grants permission to delete the specified Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| DeleteAccountOpenIdConfig | Grants permission to delete the OpenIdConfig attributes from your Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| DeleteApiKey | Grants permission to delete the specified SCIM access key associated with your Amazon Chime account and Okta configuration | Write | |||
| DeleteAttendee | Grants permission to delete the specified attendee from an Amazon Chime SDK meeting | Write | |||
| DeleteCDRBucket | Grants permission to delete a Call Detail Record S3 bucket from your Amazon Chime account | Write |
s3:DeleteBucket |
||
| DeleteDelegate | Grants permission to delete delegated AWS account management from your Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| DeleteDomain | Grants permission to delete a domain from your Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| DeleteEventsConfiguration | Grants permission to delete an events configuration for a bot to receive outgoing events | Write | |||
| DeleteGroups | Grants permission to delete Active Directory or Okta user groups from your Amazon Chime Enterprise account | Write | |||
| DeleteMeeting | Grants permission to delete the specified Amazon Chime SDK meeting | Write | |||
| DeletePhoneNumber | Grants permission to move a phone number to the deletion queue | Write | |||
| DeleteProxySession | Grants permission to delete a proxy session for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| DeleteRoom | Grants permission to delete a room | Write | |||
| DeleteRoomMembership | Grants permission to remove a room member | Write | |||
| DeleteVoiceConnector | Grants permission to delete the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| DeleteVoiceConnectorGroup | Grants permission to delete the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector Group | Write | |||
| DeleteVoiceConnectorOrigination | Grants permission to delete the origination settings for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| DeleteVoiceConnectorProxy | Grants permission to delete proxy configuration for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| DeleteVoiceConnectorStreamingConfiguration | Grants permission to delete streaming configuration for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| DeleteVoiceConnectorTermination | Grants permission to delete the termination settings for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| DeleteVoiceConnectorTerminationCredentials | Grants permission to delete SIP termination credentials for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| DisassociatePhoneNumberFromUser | Grants permission to disassociate the primary provisioned number from the specified Amazon Chime user | Write | |||
| DisassociatePhoneNumbersFromVoiceConnector | Grants permission to disassociate multiple phone numbers from the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| DisassociatePhoneNumbersFromVoiceConnectorGroup | Grants permission to disassociate multiple phone numbers from the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector Group | Write | |||
| DisassociateSigninDelegateGroupsFromAccount | Grants permission to disassociate the specified sign-in delegate groups from the specified Amazon Chime account. | Write | |||
| DisconnectDirectory | Grants permission to disconnect the Active Directory from your Amazon Chime Enterprise account | Write | |||
| GetAccount | Grants permission to get details for the specified Amazon Chime account | Read | |||
| GetAccountResource | Grants permission to get details for the account resource associated with your Amazon Chime account | Read | |||
| GetAccountSettings | Grants permission to get account settings for the specified Amazon Chime account ID | Read | |||
| GetAccountWithOpenIdConfig | Grants permission to get the account details and OpenIdConfig attributes for your Amazon Chime account | Read | |||
| GetAttendee | Grants permission to get attendee details for a specified meeting ID and attendee ID | Read | |||
| GetBot | Grants permission to retrieve details for the specified bot | Read | |||
| GetCDRBucket | Grants permission to get details of a Call Detail Record S3 bucket associated with your Amazon Chime account | Read |
s3:GetBucketAcl s3:GetBucketLocation s3:GetBucketLogging s3:GetBucketVersioning s3:GetBucketWebsite |
||
| GetDomain | Grants permission to get domain details for a domain associated with your Amazon Chime account | Read | |||
| GetEventsConfiguration | Grants permission to retrieve details for an events configuration for a bot to receive outgoing events | Read | |||
| GetGlobalSettings | Grants permission to get global settings related to Amazon Chime for the AWS account | Read | |||
| GetMeeting | Grants permission to get the meeting record for a specified meeting ID | Read | |||
| GetMeetingDetail | Grants permission to get attendee, connection, and other details for a meeting | Read | |||
| GetPhoneNumber | Grants permission to get details for the specified phone number | Read | |||
| GetPhoneNumberOrder | Grants permission to get details for the specified phone number order | Read | |||
| GetPhoneNumberSettings | Grants permission to get phone number settings related to Amazon Chime for the AWS account | Read | |||
| GetProxySession | Grants permission to get details of the specified proxy session for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Read | |||
| GetRoom | Grants permission to retrieve a room | Read | |||
| GetTelephonyLimits | Grants permission to get telephony limits for the AWS account | Read | |||
| GetUser | Grants permission to get details for the specified user ID | Read | |||
| GetUserActivityReportData | Grants permission to get a summary of user activity on the user details page | Read | |||
| GetUserByEmail | Grants permission to get user details for an Amazon Chime user based on the email address in an Amazon Chime Enterprise or Team account | Read | |||
| GetUserSettings | Grants permission to get user settings related to the specified Amazon Chime user | Read | |||
| GetVoiceConnector | Grants permission to get details for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Read | |||
| GetVoiceConnectorGroup | Grants permission to get details for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector Group | Read | |||
| GetVoiceConnectorLoggingConfiguration | Grants permission to get details of the logging configuration for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Read | |||
| GetVoiceConnectorOrigination | Grants permission to get details of the origination settings for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Read | |||
| GetVoiceConnectorProxy | Grants permission to get details of the proxy configuration for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Read | |||
| GetVoiceConnectorStreamingConfiguration | Grants permission to get details of the streaming configuration for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Read | |||
| GetVoiceConnectorTermination | Grants permission to get details of the termination settings for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Read | |||
| GetVoiceConnectorTerminationHealth | Grants permission to get details of the termination health for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Read | |||
| InviteDelegate | Grants permission to send an invitation to accept a request for AWS account delegation for an Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| InviteUsers | Grants permission to invite as many as 50 users to the specified Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| InviteUsersFromProvider | Grants permission to invite users from a third party provider to your Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| ListAccountUsageReportData | Grants permission to list Amazon Chime account usage reporting data | List | |||
| ListAccounts | Grants permission to list the Amazon Chime accounts under the administrator's AWS account | List | |||
| ListApiKeys | Grants permission to list the SCIM access keys defined for your Amazon Chime account and Okta configuration | List | |||
| ListAttendeeTags | Grants permission to list the tags applied to an Amazon Chime SDK attendee resource | Read | |||
| ListAttendees | Grants permission to list up to 100 attendees for a specified Amazon Chime SDK meeting | Read | |||
| ListBots | Grants permission to list the bots associated with the administrator's Amazon Chime Enterprise account | List | |||
| ListCDRBucket | Grants permission to list Call Detail Record S3 buckets | List |
s3:ListAllMyBuckets s3:ListBucket |
||
| ListCallingRegions | Grants permission to list the calling regions available for the administrator's AWS account | List | |||
| ListDelegates | Grants permission to list account delegate information associated with your Amazon Chime account | List | |||
| ListDirectories | Grants permission to list active Active Directories hosted in the Directory Service of your AWS account | List | |||
| ListDomains | Grants permission to list domains associated with your Amazon Chime account | List | |||
| ListGroups | Grants permission to list Active Directory or Okta user groups associated with your Amazon Chime Enterprise account | List | |||
| ListMeetingEvents | Grants permission to list all events that occurred for a specified meeting | List | |||
| ListMeetingTags | Grants permission to list the tags applied to an Amazon Chime SDK meeting resource. | Read | |||
| ListMeetings | Grants permission to list up to 100 active Amazon Chime SDK meetings | Read | |||
| ListMeetingsReportData | Grants permission to list meetings ended during the specified date range | List | |||
| ListPhoneNumberOrders | Grants permission to list the phone number orders under the administrator's AWS account | List | |||
| ListPhoneNumbers | Grants permission to list the phone numbers under the administrator's AWS account | List | |||
| ListProxySessions | Grants permission to list proxy sessions for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | List | |||
| ListRoomMemberships | Grants permission to list all room members | Read | |||
| ListRooms | Grants permission to list rooms | Read | |||
| ListTagsForResource | Grants permission to list the tags applied to an Amazon Chime SDK meeting resource. | Read | |||
| ListUsers | Grants permission to list the users that belong to the specified Amazon Chime account | List | |||
| ListVoiceConnectorGroups | Grants permission to list the Amazon Chime Voice Connector Groups under the administrator's AWS account | List | |||
| ListVoiceConnectorTerminationCredentials | Grants permission to list the SIP termination credentials for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | List | |||
| ListVoiceConnectors | Grants permission to list the Amazon Chime Voice Connectors under the administrator's AWS account | List | |||
| LogoutUser | Grants permission to log out the specified user from all of the devices they are currently logged into | Write | |||
| PutEventsConfiguration | Grants permission to update details for an events configuration for a bot to receive outgoing events | Write | |||
| PutVoiceConnectorLoggingConfiguration | Grants permission to add logging configuration for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write |
logs:CreateLogDelivery logs:CreateLogGroup logs:DeleteLogDelivery logs:DescribeLogGroups logs:GetLogDelivery logs:ListLogDeliveries |
||
| PutVoiceConnectorOrigination | Grants permission to update the origination settings for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| PutVoiceConnectorProxy | Grants permission to add proxy configuration for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| PutVoiceConnectorStreamingConfiguration | Grants permission to add streaming configuration for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| PutVoiceConnectorTermination | Grants permission to update the termination settings for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| PutVoiceConnectorTerminationCredentials | Grants permission to add SIP termination credentials for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| RegenerateSecurityToken | Grants permission to regenerate the security token for the specified bot | Write | |||
| RenameAccount | Grants permission to modify the account name for your Amazon Chime Enterprise or Team account | Write | |||
| RenewDelegate | Grants permission to renew the delegation request associated with an Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| ResetAccountResource | Grants permission to reset the account resource in your Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| ResetPersonalPIN | Grants permission to reset the personal meeting PIN for the specified user on an Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| RestorePhoneNumber | Grants permission to restore the specified phone number from the deltion queue back to the phone number inventory | Write | |||
| RetrieveDataExports | Grants permission to download the file containing links to all user attachments returned as part of the "Request attachments" action | List | |||
| SearchAvailablePhoneNumbers | Grants permission to search phone numbers that can be ordered from the carrier | Read | |||
| StartDataExport | Grants permission to submit the "Request attachments" request | Write | |||
| SubmitSupportRequest | Grants permission to submit a customer service support request | Write | |||
| SuspendUsers | Grants permission to suspend users from an Amazon Chime Enterprise account | Write | |||
| TagAttendee | Grants permission to apply the specified tags to the specified Amazon Chime SDK attendee | Tagging | |||
| TagMeeting | Grants permission to apply the specified tags to the specified Amazon Chime SDK meeting. | Tagging | |||
| TagResource | Grants permission to apply the specified tags to the specified Amazon Chime SDK meeting resource. | Tagging | |||
| UnauthorizeDirectory | Grants permission to unauthorize an Active Directory from your Amazon Chime Enterprise account | Write | |||
| UntagAttendee | Grants permission to untag the specified tags from the specified Amazon Chime SDK attendee. | Tagging | |||
| UntagMeeting | Grants permission to untag the specified tags from the specified Amazon Chime SDK meeting. | Tagging | |||
| UntagResource | Grants permission to untag the specified tags from the specified Amazon Chime SDK meeting resource. | Tagging | |||
| UpdateAccount | Grants permission to update account details for the specified Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| UpdateAccountOpenIdConfig | Grants permission to update the OpenIdConfig attributes for your Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| UpdateAccountResource | Grants permission to update the account resource in your Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| UpdateAccountSettings | Grants permission to update the settings for the specified Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| UpdateBot | Grants permission to update the status of the specified bot | Write | |||
| UpdateCDRSettings | Grants permission to update your Call Detail Record S3 bucket | Write |
s3:CreateBucket s3:DeleteBucket s3:ListAllMyBuckets |
||
| UpdateGlobalSettings | Grants permission to update the global settings related to Amazon Chime for the AWS account | Write | |||
| UpdatePhoneNumber | Grants permission to update phone number details for the specified phone number | Write | |||
| UpdatePhoneNumberSettings | Grants permission to update phone number settings related to Amazon Chime for the AWS account | Write | |||
| UpdateProxySession | Grants permission to update a proxy session for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| UpdateRoom | Grants permission to update a room | Write | |||
| UpdateRoomMembership | Grants permission to update room membership role | Write | |||
| UpdateSupportedLicenses | Grants permission to update the supported license tiers available for users in your Amazon Chime account | Write | |||
| UpdateUser | Grants permission to update user details for a specified user ID | Write | |||
| UpdateUserLicenses | Grants permission to update the licenses for your Amazon Chime users | Write | |||
| UpdateUserSettings | Grants permission to update user settings related to the specified Amazon Chime user | Write | |||
| UpdateVoiceConnector | Grants permission to update Amazon Chime Voice Connector details for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector | Write | |||
| UpdateVoiceConnectorGroup | Grants permission to update Amazon Chime Voice Connector Group details for the specified Amazon Chime Voice Connector Group | Write | |||
| ValidateAccountResource | Grants permission to validate the account resource in your Amazon Chime account | Read |
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the
Actions table
identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource
type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These
keys are displayed in the last column of the table. For details about the columns
in the following table, see
The Resource Types Table
.
Chime has no service-specific context keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of policy statements. For the list of the global context keys that are
available to all services, see
Available Keys for Conditions
in the
IAM Policy Reference
.


Test purpose
Create a keyboard-mediated User Interaction to make the canvas element fullscreen
- The test creates the same functionality as described in Demo Canvas-005.
- Press the return key to expand the canvas into fullscreen mode
- The canvas should not flicker as it transitions to fill the screen; once in fullscreen mode the animation should continue as before
- The top and bottom Block and Wheel entitys should not change size or shape as they have absolute dimensions; the middle entitys should shange shape/size as they have relative dimensions
- All entitys should maintain their positioning within the scene in relation to each other, as they all have relative positioning
- Check that the mouse cursor changes as expected when hovered over an entity
- Check that all entitys can be dragged as expected, and the Block with the animated gradient responds as expected when dragged
- Press the return key to deflate the canvas back into its position in the web page; note that the esc key should also invoke this action
- Repeat position, size, UI and animation checks
Touch test: should work as expected
Annotated code


+++ title = "Bolivia" lat = -16.594081 lon = -64.687500 +++
Often considered one of South America's more corrupt, poverty-stricken, and chaotic countries, Bolivia is also a country full of fun, adventure, and diversity. If you can handle the fact that nothing ever works, that no price is ever fixed, and that even the most basic everyday systems are not as you expect (or simply are not), then Bolivia is definitely worth the effort. Also (on the altiplano, at least) home of the world's highest everything.


ERROR: Scroll controller not found
PERIODIC
X-Scroll:
px
left
right
Y-Scroll:
px
up
down
Time Interval:
ms
s
GO
WAYPOINT
Waypoint: None
Seconds to scroll:
GO
SAVE/LOAD
ERROR: Scroll controller not found


A tag is a keyword or label that categorizes your question with other, similar questions. Using the right tags makes it easier for others to find and answer your question.
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websocket× 10438
an API built on top of TCP
sockets and a protocol for bi-directional, full-duplex communication
between client and server without the overhead of http.
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webforms× 10434
a part of the ASP.NET web
framework. It is one of the programming models you can use to create web
applications. Web Forms are pages that users request through their
browsers and that for…
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ionic-framework× 10416
a front-end framework for
developing native-feeling hybrid mobile apps in HTML5 using Sass and
AngularJS. By default, it runs on top of Cordova, though you can also
choose to use PhoneGap.
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bluetooth× 10405
a global open wireless
technology standard for exchanging data over short distances (using
short wavelength radio transmissions) from fixed and mobile devices,
creating personal area netw…
|
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background× 10380
Background typically refers
to the rendering behind a container element's contents - usually on a
web page, Windows form or other UI presentation medium.
|
nullpointerexception× 10354
The Java exception thrown when an application attempts to use null in a case where an object is required.
|
machine-learning× 10337
Machine learning revolves
around developing self learning computer algorithms that function by
virtue of discovering patterns in data and making intelligent decisions
based on such patterns.
|
count× 10325
Count refers to the number of objects in a collection. It's also a commonly-used SQL function that counts the number of rows.
|
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scripting× 10316
a form of programming
generally characterized by low formality, loose typing, and no
requirement for explicit compilation. There are numerous scripting
languages, and these are used in a …
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3d× 10262
graphics that use a
three-dimensional representation of geometric data stored in the
computer for the purposes of performing calculations and rendering 2D
images.
|
safari× 10257
Apple's web browser, the default browser on Mac OS X and iOS.
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path× 10253
A path, the general form of
a file name or of a directory name, specifies a unique location in a
file system. In many Linux and Unix-like OS the PATH(all upper case)
variable specifies the directorie…
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xsd× 10222
XSD generally refers to a
document written in the W3C XML Schema format, containing a description
of a particular type of XML document.
|
windows-7× 10192
Use for questions about programming with or for Windows 7, a past release of Microsoft Windows.
|
struts2× 10152
an extensible framework based on model–view–controller (MVC) architecture for creating enterprise-ready Java web applications.
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compilation× 10149
the process of producing
information, typically a program to be executed by a computer, from a
source (or sources) typically being text in a computer programming
language. Compilation c…
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character-encoding× 10131
Character encoding refers to the way characters are represented as a series of bytes
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tabs× 10082
A user interface pattern
that allows for the display of multiple pages or elements with a
navigation reference above, below, or to the side of the content. On
clicking the navigation reference, one e…
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compiler-errors× 10062
generated during the compilation phase, often due to problems with invalid syntax and/or types. Compare to [runtime-error].
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upload× 10033
Upload refers to the
sending of data from a local system to a remote system such as a server
or another client with the intent that the remote system should store a
copy of the data being transferred,…
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asp-classic× 10004
Active Server Pages (ASP),
also known as Classic ASP or ASP Classic, was Microsoft's first
server-side script-engine for dynamically-generated web pages. The
introduction of ASP.NET led to use of the …
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callback× 9997
a piece of code that is
passed as an argument to other code, which is expected to call back
(execute) the argument at some convenient time.
|
makefile× 9981
usually an input file for the build control language/tool make.
|
ftp× 9980
a well-established protocol
for conducting file operations (such as transferring files) over a
TCP-based network such as the Internet.
|
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transactions× 9977
A set of interrelated
operations that must all succeed in order for any of them to succeed.
Failure of any operation results in a rollback of all operations in the
transaction.
|
parallel-processing× 9963
[Parallel] processing is,
in sharp contrast to just a [Concurrent] processing, guaranteed to start
/ perform / finish all thread-level and/or instruction-level tasks
executed in a parallel fashion and…
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uiscrollview× 9954
a part of the UIKit of
Objective-c. The UIScrollView class provides support for displaying
content that is larger than the size of the application’s window. It
enables users to scroll …
|
sdk× 9954
a set of development tools
that allows for the creation of software for a certain hardware
platform, development environment, or software package. A SDK may
consist…
|
|
controller× 9945
responsible for executing a
sequence of instructions in response to some stimulus (maybe a command,
action, or event). This is often used in conjunction with the Spring or
model-view-c…
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sql-server-2012× 9931
for questions specific to the 2012 version of Microsoft's SQL Server.
|
ffmpeg× 9915
a free, open source project
that produces libraries and programs for handling multimedia data.
Questions here should involve programmatic use of the libraries, API, or
tools. Questions about…
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permissions× 9894
Permissions define the
operations that authenticated users are allowed to perform on file
systems, databases and other computer systems.
|
|
jqgrid× 9794
an Ajax-enabled jQuery plugin that provides a solution for representing tabular data on the web.
|
datepicker× 9783
a user interface element in
many frameworks that allows a user to choose a date and also, in some
cases, time, often through a visual calendar.
|
insert× 9753
an action to add
information to a larger container that the information should reside
within. Some examples include inserting a file into a file system,
inserting a record into a database, o…
|
pagination× 9650
the process of dividing information into discrete pages.
|


RE CONFIDENTIAL Dear Sir/Ceo, I am, DR.LEO WILLIAMS, a director with the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation Contract award monitoring committee. It is with trust and confidence that I make this urgent and important business proposal to you on behalf of my colleagues . Actually,I would have contacted you by surface mail but for the urgency and the confidentiality this transaction demands hence i decided to contact you via email. My colleagues and I are members of the Contract Award Committee (CAC) of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC). My colleagues have mandated me to look for a trustworthy company into whose account some funds is to be transferred. We are in our possession vital approved documents to remit the sum of Thirty Million United States Dollars (US$30,000,000.00) incurred from returns of our OPEC Oil sale which we want to transfer to a reliable safe foreign bank account in your country for our mutual benefits, as we intend to invest into lucrative business venture, in your country with your advice all we require from you is to provide us a safe bank account for theremittance of the fund and also to help source for lucrative long terminvestment to invest part of this fund. We are willing to offer to you upon negotiation an aggreable percentage of the total sum and profit accruing from investment plans. We are absolutely sure and positive that this arrangement will be of mutual benefit to us, and think that your crave indulgence to treat this proposal with utmost trust and seriousness. We will fly over to meet with you, as soon as the money is transferred to your account for the disbursement of the fund and business plans, please note that this fund in question is not an illegal money, as all vital approved papers for the transfer will be sent to you as soon as we receive your banking information such as completed particulars of the bank account where you wish the fund to be transferred. The nature of your company?s business is irrelevant to this transaction, as all arrangements have been concluded for a successful and hitch-free transaction. We have taken measures to ensure that there is no risk involved on both parties; we have estimated that this transaction will be concluded within 14 working days on receipt of your acceptance to this proposal. Most important to send back to me now: Your private telephone, fax numbers: Name and address of your bank: phone and fax numbers: Your name, company name and address: Bank account and particulars. My colleagues and I have had some fruitful discussion with relevant top officials of both the Federal Ministry of Finance (FMF) and Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and they have agreed to co-operate in the transfer. An application for funds transfer shall be made at the appropriate ministries in favour of the beneficiary (you or your company). Thereafter, your company shall be officially regarded as having executed the contract for the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) for which payment is being made. This process makes the operation legal according to the laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. Please treat this transaction as strictly confidential, as we are civil servants who are not entitled to operate a foreign account.While thanking you for your envisaged co-operation. I await your immediate response through email address or fax. Best Regards, LEO WILLIAMS