7.2. System Repository¶
Table of contents
- Function overview
- Module list
- How to use
- Define root node in xml
- Configure Java Beans object
- Overwrite the configuration of Java Beans object
- Use a string, numeric, or boolean value as the configuration value
- Use list or map as the configuration value
- Inject components automatically
- Split the component configuration file (xml)
- Set the dependent value
- Reference environment dependent value from the component configuration file
- Overwrite environment dependent values using system properties
- Overwrite environment dependent values using OS environment variables
- Inject the object created by the factory class
- Constructing objects of annotated classes
- Initialize the object
- Handling the disposal of objects
- Configure the DI container information to the system repository
- Get object from system repository
- Rules for describing environment configuration file
Provides a function to manage objects used in various places and configuration values when implementing an application.
The function can be used for the following.
- Logic that may differ for each environment (generated class and property values) can be defined in an external file.
- Relationships can be built between objects based on the definition of external files. (with DI container function)
7.2.1. Function overview¶
<IP_ADDRESS>. Objects can be constructed using DI containers¶
The DI container feature allows objects to be constructed based on the definition of components defined in xml or the annotated class. The constructed object is a singleton.
The DI container function can do the following:
- Can inject setter.
- Strings, numbers and booleans can be used.
- Can inject list and map.
- Allows automatic injection into setters with matching types and names.
- Can inject factory.
- Can construct objects of the annotated classes.
- Allows management of environment-dependent values.
DI container is accessed from the system repository instead of direct access from the application. For details, see Configure the DI container information to the system repository.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Objects can be initialized¶
Any initialization processing can be executed after object construction.
Since restrictions may occur in the initialization order based on the dependency of the objects, this function allows the initialization order of the objects to be specified.
For details, see Initialize the object.
7.2.2. Module list¶
<dependency>
<groupId>com.nablarch.framework</groupId>
<artifactId>nablarch-core</artifactId>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.nablarch.framework</groupId>
<artifactId>nablarch-core-repository</artifactId>
</dependency>
7.2.3. How to use¶
<IP_ADDRESS>. Define root node in xml¶
The root node of the component configuration file (xml) is component-configuration. If schemaLocation is configured correctly, the document of each element and attribute in the IDE can be referred, and the completion functions can be utilized effectively.
<component-configuration xmlns="http://tis.co.jp/nablarch/component-configuration"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://tis.co.jp/nablarch/component-configuration /component-configuration.xsd">
</component-configuration>
Refer below for details on how to define components in xml.
- Configure Java Beans object
- Overwrite the configuration of Java Beans object
- Use a string, numeric, or boolean value as the configuration value
- Use list or map as the configuration value
- Inject components automatically
- Set the dependent value
- Reference environment dependent value from the component configuration file
- Inject the object created by the factory class
- Initialize the object
- Split the component configuration file (xml)
<IP_ADDRESS>. Configure Java Beans object¶
Java Beans object is defined using the component element.
- Configure FQCN of the class managed by DI container in class attribute.
- An any name can be configured using the name attribute.
- Setter can be injected using the property child element.
- Component can be defined in the property child element.
- Component defined elsewhere can be injected with the setter using ref attribute of property.
An example is shown below.
<!-- Configure Java Beans object using component element -->
<component name="sample" class="sample.SampleBean" />
<component name="component" class="sample.SampleComponent">
<!--
Setter injection with property element
In this example, the object defined as component with the name sample is injected
-->
<property name="sample" ref="sample" />
<!-- Component can also be defined in the child element of property
without using the ref attribute -->
<property name="obj">
<component class="sample.SampleObject" />
</property>
<!-- Setter injection of literal value -->
<property name="limit" value="100" />
<component/>
Important
The created instance is a singleton. Therefore, note the following points.
- Since the instance is a singleton, it is not created each time it is acquired (not a prototype).
- The instance is not destroyed until the application is terminated.
Special caution is required as a serious bug will be embedded if this is not understood. For example, there is a possibility of causing serious bugs such as the generated instance mistaken for a prototype, and a certain request will cause the input value of user A to be set in the component and request from another user B will use that value.
If the state of a component is intentionally changed or shared across the application, that component must be thread-safe.
Tip
Instance of an object is created for each component element. For example, if a component is defined in 2 places as follows, separate instances will be created.
<!-- Two instances of SampleBean are registered in the repository -->
<component name="sample1" class="sample.SampleBean" />
<component name="sample2" class="sample.SampleBean" />
Tip
Since the component defined by nesting is also stored in the global area of the repository, the name can be specified to acquire the object. For information on how to get the object, see Get object from system repository.
Tip
Injection is not performed for static properties (static setter methods). If the property to be injected is static, an exception will be thrown when building the DI container.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Overwrite the configuration of Java Beans object¶
The configuration of previously read objects can be overwritten by registering objects with the same name attribute of component tag. This function can be used to replace the object for production environment with the object (mock) for testing when testing is conducted.
When an object is overwritten, simply registering an object with the same name will automatically give priority to the object that is read later.
An example is shown below.
<component name="sample" class="sample.SampleBean">
<property name="prop" value="message" />
</component>
<!-- Define and overwrite a component with the same name -->
<component name="sample" class="sample.MockSampleBean" />
Important
If different classes are configured as in the above example, all the property configurations before overwriting will be discarded. This is because even if the class implements the same interface, they do not always have the same property.
However, when the same class is configured, the configuration of property before overwriting are all inherited to the class after overwriting. Therefore, the configuration to a specific property cannot be removed with the configuration after overwriting. For example, when the following overwrite configuration is configured, the property element does not exist in the configuration after overwriting, but message is configured in prop as the value of prop before overwriting is inherited.
<component name="sample" class="sample.SampleBean">
<property name="prop" value="message" />
</component>
<!--
Property is not set, but the value of prop before overwriting is inherited
-->
<component name="sample" class="sample.SampleBean" />
<IP_ADDRESS>. Use a string, numeric, or boolean value as the configuration value¶
If property type is of the following type, the value can be easily configured using literal notation.
- java.lang.String
- java.lang.String[]
- java.lang.Integer(int)
- java.lang.Integer[](int[])
- java.lang.Long(long)
- java.lang.Boolean(boolean)
A configuration example is shown below.
- java.lang.String
When configuring a value in java.lang.String type, describe the value to be configured with literal in the value attribute.
In this example, “abcde” is set for the str property.
<property name="str" value="abcde" />
- java.lang.String[]
When configuring a value in java.lang.String [] type, configure the value in value attribute using the comma (,) delimiter. Values separated by commas will be one element of the array.
In this example, “a, b, c, d, e” is set for the array property. The delimiter, cannot be set as an element.
<property name="array" value="a, b, c, d, e" />
- java.lang.Integer(int)
When configuring a value in java.lang.Integer type and int type, describe the value to be configured in the value attribute. The value that can be configured is the value that can be converted by Integer#valueOf.
In this example, “12345” is configured to the num property of Integer (int) type.
<property name="num" value="12345" />
- java.lang.Integer[](int[])
- Similar to java.lang.String [] type, configure the value in the value attribute using the comma (,) delimiter. The value that can be configured in each element is the value that can be converted by Integer#valueOf.
- java.lang.Long(long)
- Similar to java.lang.Integer(int), describe the value to be configured in value attribute. The value that can be configured is the value that can be converted by Long#valueOf.
- java.lang.Boolean(boolean)
When configuring a value in java.lang.Boolean type, describe the value to be configured with literal in the value attribute. The value that can be configured is the value that can be converted by Boolean#valueOf.
In this example, “true” is configured to the bool property of Boolean(boolean) type.
<property name="bool" value="true" />
<IP_ADDRESS>. Use list or map as the configuration value¶
By configuring the component using list element and map element, setter can be injected for the property receiving list or map.
- Configuration of the list using the list element
List element can be set to a string or any Java Beans object.
In this example, list of strings with [string1, string2, string3] is configured for the stringList property of SampleBean.
<component class="sample.SampleBean"> <property name="stringList"> <list> <value>string1</value> <value>string2</value> <value>string3</value> </list> </property> </component>
An any name can be configured for the list element and the name can be referenced in the property element. The configuration of this example is the same as the above example.
<list name="strList"> <value>string1</value> <value>string2</value> <value>string3</value> </list> <component class="sample.ListSample"> <!-- Configure a List named strList --> <property name="stringList" ref="strList" /> </component>
In this example, list of Java Beans objects with SampleHandler1, SampleHandler2 and SampleHandler3 is configured for the handlers property.
The name can be referenced by using the component-ref element, which is also shown in the following example.
<component name="sampleHandler3" class="sample.SampleHandler3" /> <component class="sample.ListSample"> <property name="handlers"> <list> <component class="sample.SampleHandler1" /> <component class="sample.SampleHandler2" /> <component-ref name="sampleHandler3" /> </list> </property> </component>
- Map configuration using the map element
In this example, map with “{key1=1, key2=2, key3=3}” in the entry is configured for the map property.
<property name="map"> <map> <entry key="key1" value="1" /> <entry key="key2" value="2" /> <entry key="key3" value="3" /> </map> </property>
An any name can be configured for the map and the name can be referenced in the property element. The configuration of this example is the same as the above example.
<map name="map"> <entry key="key1" value="1" /> <entry key="key2" value="2" /> <entry key="key3" value="3" /> </map> <component class="sample.ListSample"> <!-- Configure a Map named map --> <property name="map" ref="map"> </component>
An any Bean can be configured as Map value by using value-component element.
<property name="settings"> <map> <entry key="sample1"> <value-component class="sample.SampleBean1" /> </entry> <entry key="sample2"> <value-component class="sample.SampleBean2" /> </entry> </map> </property>
Important
When multiple name attributes of map or list are defined, the one defined first is valid. Note that this is a different behavior from bean overwrite.
To change the map or list information for each environment, change the file to be read for each environment.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Inject components automatically¶
Provide a function to automatically inject a component even if the property tag definition of the component is omitted. Automatic injection type can be specified for this function by using autowireType attribute of the component element.
Important
The following are the problems when using the automatic injection function, explicitly specifying None in autowireType attribute is recommended.
- The state of the final generated object cannot be read from the component configuration file (xml).
- If the property definition of an optional item is omitted, an object that is not expected may be automatically injected.
- When automatic injection by type is used and object configuration of the same type are increased during derivation development, maintainability is poor as it requires property to be defined.
The types that can be specified for the autowireType attribute are as follows.
- ByType
- Automatically injects the component if there is only one type of that property in the DI container.Inject components automatically. This type is is used by default.
- ByName
- A component with the same name as the property name is automatically injected. An error occurs if the property and component type does not match.
- None
- Automatic injection is not performed.
An example of automatic injection with the default (ByType) configuration is shown below.
- Create an injection target class
Create an injection target interface and implementation class. Although the interface is created in this example, it is not required.
public interface SampleComponent { } public class BasicSampleComponent implements SampleComponent { }
- Create a class that uses the object to be injected
Create a class that processes using the class created above. This class receives the above class by setter injection.
public class SampleClient { private SampleComponent component; public void setSampleComponent(SampleComponent component) { this.component = component; } }
- Define component in component configuration file
In this example, sampleComponent property is not defined in SampleClient, but since there is only one configuration in the class implementing `SampleComponent`, BasicSampleComponent is automatically configured in the sampleComponent property.
<component name="sampleComponent" class="sample.BasicSampleComponent" /> <component name="sampleClient" class="sample.SampleClient" />
The above configuration is the same as when the property is explicitly defined as given below.
<component name="sampleComponent" class="sample.BasicSampleComponent" /> <component name="sampleClient" class="sample.SampleClient"> <property name="sampleComponent" ref="sampleComponent" /> </component>
<IP_ADDRESS>. Split the component configuration file (xml)¶
The xml file size increases significantly if all the definitions are defined in one component configuration file, which causes the problem of poor maintainability. Therefore, a function to split the xml file into multiple files is provided.
When splitting the xml file, it is better to split the file based on functional units, etc. The split xml file can be read using the import element.
An example is shown below.
In the following example, 3 xml files are loaded.
<import file="library/database.xml" />
<import file="library/validation.xml" />
<import file="handler/multipart.xml" />
<IP_ADDRESS>. Set the dependent value¶
Values (database connection information, directory path, etc.) that differ between the test and production environments can be managed in the environment configuration file.
Describe the environment configuration file in the simple key-value format as given below. For detailed description rules, see Rules for describing environment configuration file.
database.url = jdbc:h2:mem:sample
database.user = sa
database.password = sa
Important
Note that if the key value of the environment configuration value is duplicated, the one defined later will be valid.
An example is shown below.
- Environment dependent value
database.url = jdbc:h2:mem:sample database.user = sa database.password = sa
<IP_ADDRESS>. Reference environment dependent value from the component configuration file¶
The environment configuration file can be read from the component configuration file (xml) and used as the configuration value of Java Beans object.
When configuring (injection) the environment dependent value for the object managed by the DI container,
describe the key value of the environment dependent value in the component configuration file by enclosing with ${
and }
.
Note that this notation cannot be used in the configuration files. (other environment dependent values cannot be referenced in the environment configuration file.)
An example is shown below.
- Environment configuration file
database.url = jdbc:h2:mem:sample database.user = sa database.password = sa
- Component configuration file
Config-file element is used to read the environment configuration file. The file can be read by specifying the file name as in this example, or all the files under a specific directory can be read at once.
When the name of the environment configuration file is “database.properties”, “jdbc:h2:mem:sample” is configured in the url of JdbcDataSource.
<!-- Reading the database.properties file --> <config-file file="database.properties" /> <component class="org.h2.jdbcx.JdbcDataSource"> <property name="url" value="${database.url}" /> </component>
There are two types of environment configuration files, config file and properties file. The config file is parsed by independent specifications of Nablarch, and the properties file is parsed by java.util.Properties. Since the config file is an independent specification of Nablarch, the properties file is recommended as the environment configuration file.
For specifications of the environment configuration file, refer to Rules for describing environment configuration file.
Important
Throws ConfigurationLoadException if a key with an environment dependent value that is not defined in the configuration file is referenced from the component configuration file.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Overwrite environment dependent values using system properties¶
Environment dependent value can be overwritten with the system property (value that can be acquired by java.lang.System#getProperties()). Since the system property has priority over the value set in the environment configuration file, the configuration value can be easily overwritten with the vm option.
For example, to change the configuration value only for a specific batch application, the system property can be used to overwrite the environment dependent value.
An example is shown below.
Environment configuration file
Message= Message to be overwritten
- Overwrite values with system properties
By configuring the system property with the
-D
option of Java command, the value of the environment configuration file can be overwritten. In this example, the value of message is “message which will be overwritten”.java -Dmessage= Message which will be overwritten
<IP_ADDRESS>. Overwrite environment dependent values using OS environment variables¶
With the settings described below, you can override environment dependent values with OS environment variables.
- How to enable overwriting by OS environment variables
The mechanism for overriding environment dependent values is implemented by a class that implements the Externalsized ExternalizedComponentDefinitionLoader interface.
This implementation class is loaded using
java.util.ServiceLoader
. If no service provider has been set, SystemPropertyExternalizedLoader is used by default. This class is a class for overwriting by system properties, and the overwriting by system properties described in the previous section is implemented by this class.To override environment-dependent values with OS environment variables, use the OsEnvironmentVariableExternalizedLoader as an implementation class.
The concrete configuration is as follows:
- Create a directory named
META-INF/services
directly under the classpath - In the directory created above, create a text file named
nablarch.core.repository.di.config.externalize.ExternalizedComponentDefinitionLoader
- In the file, list the fully qualified name of the implementation class to be used, separated by a new line
For example, to use an OsEnvironmentVariableExternalizedLoader, the content of the
nablarch.core.repository.di.config.externalize.ExternalizedComponentDefinitionLoader
is described as follows:nablarch.core.repository.di.config.externalize.OsEnvironmentVariableExternalizedLoader
When you combine multiple implementation classes, you can also enumerate them with a line separator as shown below.
nablarch.core.repository.di.config.externalize.OsEnvironmentVariableExternalizedLoader nablarch.core.repository.di.config.externalize.SystemPropertyExternalizedLoader
If multiple implementation classes are specified, they are overwritten in order from the top. Therefore, when an environment dependent value with the same name is overwritten by each method, the class described at the bottom is finally adopted. In the case of the above example, a value set in a system property takes precedence over a value set in an OS environment variable.
- Create a directory named
- About the names of OS environment variables
On Linux, you cannot use
.
or-
in the name of the OS environment variable. Therefore, it is not possible to define OS environment variables to override an environment dependent value with a name likeexample.error-message
.In order to avoid this problem, Nablarch searches for OS environment variables after performing the following transformations to the names of environment dependent values.
- Replace
.
and-
with_
- Convert alphabet to uppercase
That is, the environment dependent value named
example.error-message
can be overridden by defining an OS environment variable namedEXAMPLE_ERROR_MESSAGE
.On Windows, you can use
.
and-
as OS environment variables, but the above conversion process is performed regardless of the OS at the time of execution. Therefore, the OS environment variable to overrideexample.error-message
must be namedEXAMPLE_ERROR_MESSAGE
on Windows as well.- Replace
<IP_ADDRESS>. Inject the object created by the factory class¶
If the class is implemented as Java Beans, a value can be configured using setter injection and an object can be generated. However, there are cases where objects, which are not implemented as Java Beans such as those provided by the vendor or OSS, have to be managed in the system repository.
In this case, these classes can be managed in the system repository by creating a factory class and then creating an object through the factory class.
The procedure is shown below.
- Create a factory class
The factory class is created by implementing ComponentFactory.
- Implementation examples
public class SampleComponentFactory implements ComponentFactory<SampleComponent> { // Configuration value for the generated object private String configValue; public void setConfigValue(String configValue) { this.configValue = configValue; } public SampleComponent createObject() { // Create an object. // In this example, an object is created using the value that is injected // by the setter into this class. return new SampleComponent(configValue); } }
- Configure the factory class in the component configuration file
The object created by the factory class is automatically configured by configuring the factory class like a normal component.
<!-- Factory class definition --> <component name="sampleComponent" class="sample.SampleComponentFactory"> <property name="configValue" value="Configuration value" /> </component> <!-- Class that configures the object generated by the factory class --> <component class="sample.SampleBean"> <!-- Object generated with factory class is configured in the sampleObject property --> <property name="sampleObject" ref="sampleComponent" /> </component>
Important
Nablarch does not support nesting of factory classes. That is, the properties of a factory class can not specify other factory classes.
<component name="sampleComponent" class="sample.SampleComponentFactory">
<!-- Nesting of the factory class -->
<property name="property">
<component class="sample.OtherSampleComponentFactory">
</property>
</component>
In this case, building objects within one factory class, including objects to be built in nested factory classes, or Create a class such as Creator/Builder/Provider to generate objects to be built in the nested factory class, and Corresponding to the injection as a component.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Constructing objects of annotated classes¶
Adding SystemRepositoryComponent to the class allows it to be managed in DI container without having to write the settings in XML.
Important
This feature is not available on some web application servers that manage the resources under the classpath in their own file system.
For example, Jboss and Wildfly cannot search for classes annotated with the SystemRepositoryComponent
annotation
because the resources under the classpath are managed by a virtual file system called vfs.
If such a web application server is used, the component definitions should be defined in XML as usual.
<IP_ADDRESS>.1. How to use¶
- Create a class to identify the packages to be collected.
The collection of the class to which SystemRepositoryComponent is assigned is handled by a class that implements the ExternalizedComponentDefinitionLoader interface. This class is an abstract class named AnnotationComponentDefinitionLoader and has an abstract method named getBasePackage that returns the base package for the collection target.
Override the above abstract methods so that collection is carried out in accordance with each project’s package name.
public class ExampleComponentDefinitionLoader extends AnnotationComponentDefinitionLoader { @Override protected String getBasePackage() { return "com.example"; } }
- Set the created class as a service provider.
- Create a file named
nablarch.core.repository.di.config.externalize.ExternalizedComponentDefinitionLoader
as well as How to enable overwriting by OS environment variables to be loaded withjava.util.ServiceLoader
and write the fully qualified names of the above classes. - Annotate the classes to be managed in the DI container.
By assigning SystemRepositoryComponent to be managed in a DI container.
@SystemRepositoryComponent public class ExampleAction {
<IP_ADDRESS>.2. Using the constructor injection¶
SystemRepositoryComponent assigned classes are performed with constructor injection if they fulfill the following conditions at the time of construction.
- Only one constructor is defined
- Constructor with arguments
If the conditions are fulfilled, it is injected with the following specifications.
- Arguments assigned with ConfigValue are injected with a set value
- The argument given by ComponentRef is the component registered in the DI container is injected
- If none of the above annotations are assigned
- If there is only one component on the DI container that matches the argument type, automatically inject that component
- If no or multiple components matching the argument type exist on the DI container, do not inject anything
- Injection of configuration values
The value of the annotation
value
is injected into the constructor by assigning ConfigValue to the constructor argument. The available types of values are the same as Use a string, numeric, or boolean value as the configuration value.As in case Reference environment dependent value from the component configuration file, key values of environment-dependent values can be described by enclosing them in
${`
and}
.@SystemRepositoryComponent public class ExampleService { private final String errorMessageId; public ExampleService(@ConfigValue("${example.service.errorMessageId}") String errorMessageId) { this.errorMessageId = errorMessageId; }
- Injecting components
The component with the name of the annotation
value
is injected by assigning ComponentRef to the constructor argument.The following example injects a component named
lettuceRedisClientProvider
.@SystemRepositoryComponent public class ExampleService { private LettuceRedisClient client; public ExampleService(@ComponentRef("lettuceRedisClientProvider") LettuceRedisClient client) { this.client = client; }
Tip
The constructor injection is handled by class ConstructorInjectionComponentCreator.
By overriding newComponentCreator in AnnotationComponentDefinitionLoader
,
it can be replaced with a ComponentCreator
implementation that handles any processing at object construction time in the annotated class.
public class ExampleComponentDefinitionLoader extends AnnotationComponentDefinitionLoader {
@Override
protected String getBasePackage() {
return "com.example";
}
@Override
protected ComponentCreator newComponentCreator() {
// Change to any ComponentCreator implementation class.
return new ExampleComponentCreator();
}
}
<IP_ADDRESS>.3. Managing the Action class in a DI container¶
Annotations can be assigned to the Action class to be managed in a DI container. In the dispatch handlers (Routing Adapter, Request Dispatch Handler, HTTP Request Dispatch Handler) provided by Nablarch, the class to be dispatched is instantiated in the dispatcher. Therefore, when registering an Action class to the DI container, it is necessary to replace DelegateFactory to obtain the dispatch target class from the system repository. The replacement is set up using DispatchHandler#setDelegateFactory as follows:
<component name="packageMapping" class="nablarch.integration.router.RoutesMapping"> <!-- DelegateFactory to get the dispatch destination from the system repository --> <property name="delegateFactory"> <component class="nablarch.fw.handler.SystemRepositoryDelegateFactory"/> </property> <!-- Other properties omitted --> </component>
<IP_ADDRESS>. Initialize the object¶
The following steps are required for the initialization process of the object.
- Implement the Initializable interface.
- Configure a list targets for initialization in the component configuration file.
The detailed procedure is shown below.
- Implement Initializable interface
Initialize with initialize.
public class SampleComponent implements Initializable { public void initialize() { // Initialize based on the value injected into the property } }
- Configure a list targets for initialization in the component configuration file
Configure the object to be initialized to BasicApplicationInitializer.
If information of the initialization order of the object to be initialized is required, configure the object that is to be initialized first to a higher order. For the configuration example given below, initialization is performed in the following order.
- sampleObject1
- sampleObject3
- sampleObject2
Important
Set the component name of BasicApplicationInitializer to initializer.
<!-- Configure the object to be initialized --> <component name="sampleObject1" class="sample.SampleComponent" /> <component name="sampleObject2" class="sample.SampleComponent2" /> <component name="sampleObject3" class="sample.SampleComponent3" /> <component name="initializer" class="nablarch.core.repository.initialization.BasicApplicationInitializer"> <!-- List the objects to be initialized with the list element in the initializeList property--> <property name="initializeList"> <list> <component-ref name="sampleObject1"/> <component-ref name="sampleObject3" /> <component-ref name="sampleObject2" /> </list> </property> </component>
<IP_ADDRESS>. Handling the disposal of objects¶
In order to perform the disposal process of an object, the following steps are required.
- Implement the Disposable interface.
- Set the list of discarded targets in the component configuration file.
Detailed steps are shown below.
- Implementing the Disposable Interface
Disposal process in dispose.
public class SampleComponent implements Disposable { public void dispose() throws Exception{ // Release of resources, etc., for the disposal process } }
- Set the list of discarded targets in the component configuration file
Set the object to be discarded to BasicApplicationDisposer.
If the discard order of the objects to be discarded needs to be considered, set the objects which want to be discarded first to down. In the case of the example configuration below, the disposal process is done in the following order.
- sampleObject1
- sampleObject2
- sampleObject3
Important
The component name of BasicApplicationDisposer must be disposer.
<!-- Setting up the objects to be discarded --> <component name="sampleObject1" class="sample.SampleComponent1" /> <component name="sampleObject2" class="sample.SampleComponent2" /> <component name="sampleObject3" class="sample.SampleComponent3" /> <component name="disposer" class="nablarch.core.repository.disposal.BasicApplicationDisposer"> <!-- Enumerate the objects to be discarded by the list element in the disposableList property --> <property name="disposableList"> <list> <component-ref name="sampleObject3" /> <component-ref name="sampleObject2" /> <component-ref name="sampleObject1" /> </list> </property> </component>
The
BasicApplicationDisposer
has a method, addDisposable, to which any Disposable can be added after the component is created.The Disposable added in this addDisposable is expected to be added in the order in which its instance was created.In that case, the discard process should be done in the opposite order of instance creation (e.g., JDBCConnection
,Statement
, andResultSet
).For this reason, BasicApplicationDisposer calls the disposal process in the opposite order to that set in the
disposableList
.- Set the Closeable object in the list of objects to be discarded
If a component implements
java.io.Closeable
, it can easily be set up in the list of discarded items by using DisposableAdaptor<!-- Components that implement java.io.Closeable --> <component name="closeableComponent" class="sample.CloseableComponent" /> <component name="disposer" class="nablarch.core.repository.disposal.BasicApplicationDisposer"> <property name="disposableList"> <list> <component class="nablarch.core.repository.disposal.DisposableAdaptor"> <!-- Set the target property of DisposableAdaptor to a component that implements Closeable --> <property name="target" ref="closeableComponent" /> </component> </list> </property> </component>
<IP_ADDRESS>. Configure the DI container information to the system repository¶
By loading the information of the DI container into the system repository, the objects in the DI container from all points in the application can be accessed.
An example of loading and configuring the component configuration file in the system repository is shown below.
In this example, information of the DI container constructed based on web-boot.xml
is configured in the system repository.
XmlComponentDefinitionLoader loader
= new XmlComponentDefinitionLoader("web-boot.xml");
SystemRepository.load(new DiContainer(loader));
Important
The process of registering DI container information in the system repository is implemented by the following classes provided by Nablarch. Therefore, there is basically no individual implementation.
- Implementation class of ServletContextListener
- Launch class of independent application
<IP_ADDRESS>. Get object from system repository¶
To acquire the object from the system repository, use the class SystemRepository.
The DI container information must be configured in the system repository in advance. For details, see Configure the DI container information to the system repository.
Object can be acquired by specifying the value of name attribute configured in the component element (including list and map elements) as shown below.
- Component definition
<component name="sampleComponent" class="sample.SampleComponent" /> <component name="component" class="sample.Component" > <property name="component2"> <component name="component2" class="sample.Component2" /> </property> </component>
- Acquisition example
// Get using SystemRepository#get. SampleComponent sample = SystemRepository.get("sampleComponent"); // Obtain nested component by concatenating the parent name and its own name with ".". Component2 component2 = SystemRepository.get("component.component2");
7.2.4. Rules for describing environment configuration file¶
There are two types of environment configuration files, config file and properties file. The description rules of each environment configuration file are explained.
- Specifications of properties file
- Analyzed based on the Java Properties specifications.
- config file specifications
The specifications of the config file are described below.
- Description format of setting value
The configuration value is described by separating the key and value with
=
.key1=value1 key2=value2
- Comment description
Only line comments using
#
is supported. If#
is present in a line, the rest of the line is considered as a comment.# This is a comment key = value # This is a comment
- Description of configuration values that spans multiple lines
By using
\
at the end of the line, the configuration value can be described over multiple lines.In the case of the example below, the combinations of configuration values are as follows.
- key -> value
- key2 -> value,value2
- key3 -> abcdefg
key = value key2 = value,\ value2 key3 = abcd\ # Comments can be defined here efg
- Reserved word escape
\
is used to escape when handling the following reserved words as general characters.#
=
\
In the case of the example below, the combinations of configuration values are as follows.
- key -> a=a
- key2 -> #This is not a comment
- key3 -> a\b
key = a\=a key2 = \# This is not a comment key3 = a\\b
Tip
Only the value of half-width space is not supported in the config file, but it can be handled by configuring the numeric reference character in the properties file.
key = \u0020
Tip
- Empty value is not supported in the config file, but it is treated as an empty character in the properties file.
- Therefore, care must be taken when referring to environment-dependent values from the component configuration file because the behavior is different.
In the case of the following component definition, describe the behavior of the config and properties files.
- If the configuration file is a config file,
config.value
does not exist and an exception will be thrown.(※) - If the configuration file is a properties file, the
property
of the component is set to an empty string.
<property name="property" value="${config.value}" />
# empty value
config.value=
※Prior to Nablarch5u18, if the configuration value does not exist, no exception will be thrown, and a WARNING level log will be output and property
will be set to the string “${config.value}”.


Languages and Compiler Engineer - San Francisco, CA
Solana is a high performant blockchain that can enable growing decentralized applications and systems to scale without sacrificing security. Our team is highly specialized and talented, so we're looking for people who are willing to jump right in and use their expertise to help us find product market fit as we build out the Solana ecosystem. If you're looking to join a fast paced, problem solving environment in the center of blockchain infrastructure, cryptocurrency and decentralized applications, then read on.
----------------
Responsibilities
----------------
Leverage experience with compiler-development and domain-specific language development for deep-learning computational graph processing, whole-stack analysis, and optimization
Develop natural language processing code specific to various languages
Develop compiler support for new processor architecture
Work with cross-functional teams within the company to identify and implement solutions to complex architectural problems
------------
Requirements
------------
5+ years of experience working with language data with the ability to help create, categorize, audit, and improve lexical data.
Strong preference for focus or experience in classification, information retrieval, natural language processing, machine learning or related sub-fields
Hands off work attitude that requires minimal supervision and being proactive and self-motivated for timely delivery of quality code
Linux and/or Mac OS X development skills.
Proficient with advanced C++ development
Passionate about rigid testing methodologies
Experience designing new programming language syntaxes
Experience with LLVM internals and preferably back-end specifics
Experience working with Clang, Swift, or other projects that use LLVM
Experience collaborating on an open-source project
Experience with JIT compilation and low-level instruction sets a plus
Passionate about decentralized ledger technologies.
--------------------
Perks & Benefits
--------------------
Free coffee, snacks, lunch and drinks at the choice of your homebase office either in the SOMA neighborhood in San Francisco, downtown Boulder, or La Jolla neighborhood in San Diego
Very competitive salary and benefits
Unlimited vacation policy
Generous wellness benefits and equipment/workspace budget
Yearly, all expenses paid offsites (sometimes for the whole family!)


Vehicle Blockchain Dashboard
Honda
Toyota
Hillside Auto Mall
Euro Auto Works
Insurer1
Insurer2
Jack
Robert
Vin Number
Vehicle Owner
Error Occured
Transactions
Transaction One
4
ago
Digital ID :
Did_254885
Owner :
Insurer 1
From :
Customer
To :
Insurer 1
Transaction Details :
1255f-23fe3-112eec23a-558a65c
Time :
112255887744
View All Transactions
Sales - Policies - Claims Trend
Sales
Policies
Claims


{% include contact-form.html %}
{% include contact-details.html %}
We're hiring! If you're passionate about digital products, technology and want to be part of a part of our growing, remote team then please contact us to let us know.
{% include social-buttons.html %}
{% include legal.html %}


I love to travel!
These are the places I've loved the most:
Palestine
Lebanon
Australia
These are the places I would love to visit:
Everywhere!
Where would
you
like to go?
Head to
my first webpage
to see more of my work!


UX Design projects
People says's about me & my work
"She is an excellent research perspective thinker who has produced imaginative designs that differ from other UX Designers. She's also very insightful in her feedback on our online courses, which will help us in the long run."
- Super Purposes™
"Priya was one of my students in the UX Certificate program at Tombolo Institute (Bellevue College). She demonstrated a clear grasp of the subject matter as well as a practical ability to apply the principles to realistic commercial scenarios. The class simulated practical workplace team projects. Priya was particlarly valuable to her team's progress in providing the specified deliverables... and will surely deliver the same value in her emerging career, helping to create valuable user experiences for visionarly companies."
- Bellevue College
Note:
When you look at my portfolio it looks broken.. Here is the trick. “ Resize your browser window by zooming in”, “it looks fixed”.
I have coded my website. I am a UX Designer not the developer. With my knowledge on HTML and CSS skills I got an interest to design and develop my portfolio website.


Legacy 'DBI' interface to 'MySQL' / 'MariaDB' based on old code
ported from S-PLUS. A modern 'MySQL' client based on 'Rcpp' is available
from the 'RMariaDB' package.
| Version: |
0.10.15 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.8.0), DBI (≥ 0.4) |
| Imports: |
methods |
| Suggests: |
testthat, curl |
| Published: |
2018-05-13 |
| Author: |
Jeroen Ooms [aut, cre],
David James [aut],
Saikat DebRoy [aut],
Hadley Wickham [aut],
Jeffrey Horner [aut],
RStudio [cph] |
| Maintainer: |
Jeroen Ooms <jeroen at berkeley.edu> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/r-dbi/rmysql/issues |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| URL: |
https://downloads.mariadb.org/connector-c/ (upstream) |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| SystemRequirements: |
libmariadb-client-dev | libmariadb-client-lgpl-dev
| libmysqlclient-dev (deb), mariadb-devel (rpm), mariadb |
mysql-connector-c (brew), mysql56_dev (csw) |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| In views: |
Databases |
| CRAN checks: |
RMySQL results |


! Appointment of a new clan leader: Application for change of clan leader is accepted, the new clan leader will assume his duties after a server restart.


{% from "shared/xeditable_text_field.html" import render_xeditable_text_field %}
{% from "shared/ajax_select_field.html" import render_ajax_select_field %}
{{ approver.approver.get_name() }}
{{ approver.capacity|sn }}
{% if approver.approved_at %}
{% endif %}
{% if parent_object.can_user_edit('approvers') and not approver.approved_at and not (current_user.padawan and approver.capacity == 'Supervisor') %}
{% endif %}


We got tables!
- generate world-class e-markets
- grow seamless users
- whiteboard viral mindshare
- morph back-end e-markets
- exploit killer architectures
- deliver extensible web-readiness
- integrate sticky markets
- monetize strategic supply-chains
- grow turn-key schemas
- implement seamless web-readiness
- scale transparent users
- leverage B2B schemas


--- layout: default title: jjalmagro ---
I am currently a postdoc in Søren Brunak's group at the Center for Protein Research, University of Copenhagen. I have a PhD from the Technical University of Denmark under the supervision of associate professor Henrik Nielsen and professor Ole Winther. I got my M.Sc. from the University of Copenhagen supervised by professor Anders Krogh. I am interested in Protein Function Prediction, Deep Learning, Multi-omics Integration and patient disease trajectories.
{{ publication.title }}
{{ publication.author }}
{{ publication.journal }}, {{ publication.year }}
{% if publication.pdf %}
PDF
{% endif %}
{% if publication.link %}
Abstract
{% endif %}
{% if publication.bibtex %}
Bibtex
{% endif %}
{% if publication.code %}
Code
{% endif %}
{% if publication.website %}
Website
{% endif %}
{% if publication.blog %}
Blog
{% endif %}
Deep learning
Technical University of Denmark
Final projects supervision and course evaluation
Fall - 2017, 2018 and 2019
Code
Website
Bioinformatics and Systems Biology
University of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Instructor of Introduction to Machine Learning and course evaluation
June - 2018 and 2019
Website
Python and Unix for Bioinformaticians
Technical University of Denmark
Co-intructor and course evaluation
Spring - 2017 and 2018
Website
Next-Generation-Sequencing Analysis
Technical University of Denmark
Co-intructor and course evaluation
June, 2017
Website
Protein language models for signal peptide prediction
Master Thesis, 30 ECTS. Master Thesis,
Autumn, 2020
Multi-label prediction of protein subcellular localization using deep learning
Master Thesis, 30 ECTS. Master Thesis,
Autumn, 2019
Generalized autoregressive pretraining for improved understanding of proteins
Master Thesis, 30 ECTS. Autumn, 2019
Partially autoregressive language modelling and editing of discrete sequences' thesis
Master Thesis, 32.5 ECTS. Autumn, 2019
Prediction of sorting signals in eukaryotic proteins using deep learning
Master Thesis, 35 ECTS. Autumn, 2019
Evaluation of contextual amino acid representations on the prediction of N-terminal targeting peptides based on deep learning
Master Thesis, 30 ECTS. Autumn, 2019
Predicting Recombinant Gene Expression in Bacillus using Deep Learning Techniques
Master Thesis, 35 ECTS. Spring, 2019
Evaluation of Pre-trained Amino Acid Embeddings in Protein Prediction Tasks
Master Thesis, 32.5 ECTS. Spring, 2019
Code
Generative deep learning for codon optimization
Master Thesis, 30 ECTS. Spring, 2019
Prediction of protein sorting in the phylum Apicomplexa
Bachelor Thesis, 20 ECTS. Spring, 2019
Convolutional neural networks for unsupervised learning of patterns in DNA sequences
Bachelor Thesis, 15 ECTS. Spring, 2019
Exploring the biological relevance of the attention function in DeepLoc
Bachelor Thesis, 20 ECTS. Spring, 2018


animation-timing-function: frames(10)
animation-timing-function: steps(10);
animation-timing-function: ease-in;


Timers
Timers are the programs that set sockets to come on or go off at specific times.
Reviewing existing timers
You can find a list of existing timers on the home page of the web UI (i.e. http://
Each existing timer will be list with the appropriate settings.
The details of each timer can also be found in the config file (see below).
Adding a timer
You can add a timer via the web UI or directly to the timers.json file under the config folder (see below).
Adding a timer via the web UI
You will find an Add Timer form on the main HA-Pen page. To add a timer:
- Select the socket from the dropdown
- Select the time to come on
- Check the option for Sunrise or Sunset if you wish the system to auto-update the on time with one of those values
- Select the time for it to go off
- Check the option for Sunrise or Sunset if you wish the system to auto-update the off time with one of those values
- Select which days the timer should be invoked:
- everyday - invoked it every day of the week
- weekdays - only invoke the timer on weekdays (i.e. Mon-Fri)
- weekends - only invoke the timer on weekends (i.e. Sat & Sun)
- Add any rules you wish (see below)
- Click Add
The new timer should appear below any existing ones.
Modifying a timer
A timer's settings can be changed via the web UI or via the timers.json config file (see below).
Modifying a timer via the web UI
To change the details of a timer via the web interface simply change the relevant setting(s) and hit Save. If the action was successfull the button will change to 'Saved.'
Deleting a timer
A timer can be removed either via the web UI or by editing the timers.json config file (see below).
Deleting a timer via the web UI
To remove a timer, simply click the Delete button on the relevant entry. The timer should then disappear from the list.
Timer rules (beta)
Rules is a feature to allow advanced control of when a timer in invoked. It allows you to tell the system to only invoke a timer if a certain scenario is true. For example, if you want a timer to come on only if the on time is less than or equal to sunrise minus twenty minutes you can use the following rule:
on <= sunrise-20
Supported operators and keywords
The following operators can be used in rules:
<=
>=
<
>
!=
In addition, the following keywords are supported:
- sunrise - converted to the time of today's sunrise
- sunset - converted to the time of today's sunset
- HH:MM - it should be possible to use an arbitary time (untested)
Definition of the timers file
An outline of the timers.json config file. An alternative to using the web UI is to edit this file and make changes directly to it.
Location
The timers are stored in JSON format in a file under the config folder, you can edit it using:
sudo nano /var/www/ha/config/timers.json
Format
The file is formatted with each timer having a dictionary entry defined as:
{
"socket_num": 1,
"on": "09:00",
"off": "14:00",
"days": "everyday",
"sunrise": "on",
"sunset": false,
"rules": ""
}


Rails Controller Action Name Helpers
Repository - casaper/rails_controller_action_name_helpers
Documentation
Simple view helpers to have more readable checks for current controller name or action name.
haml
- # this condition here
- if action_name == 'index' && (controller_name == 'members' || controller_name == 'users')
%p This will only show if the partial is run on the index action on the members or users controller
- # can be done like this
- if ca_index?(:members, :users)
%p This will only show if the partial is run on the index action on the members or users controller


§1-17 Number and gender. Words in the masculine gender signify both the masculine and feminine gender, those in the singular or plural number signify both the singular and plural number, and words importing adults include youths or children. [PC 1869, c 1, §5; RL 1925, §14; RL 1935, §15; RL 1945, §14; am L 1945, c 233, §1; RL 1955, §1-22; HRS §1-17]
Case Notes
Singular read as plural where more than one office to be filled. 22 H. 520, 523.
"Sureties" read as "surety". 33 H. 265, 266.


5. Python on expanse¶
5.1. Installing python
and jupyter notebooks
on expanse¶
python
is installed on a user basis. Follow the directions here, under the section “Software Prerequisites”: https://hpc-training.sdsc.edu/notebooks-101/notebook-101.html#software-prerequisites
Note
You may want to change the install directory to your projects directory:
/expanse/lustre/projects/uic406/$USER/miniconda3
5.2. Installing reverse-proxy
for accessing jupyter notebooks¶
We’ll follow the directions here: https://hpc-training.sdsc.edu/notebooks-101/notebook-101.html#security-with-reverse-proxy-service
5.3. Installing required python packages matplotlib
, netcdf4
, and wrf-python
on expanse¶
conda install -c conda-forge matplotlib netcdf4 wrf-python
5.4. Starting up a jupyter notebook¶
(base) [snesbitt@login02 reverse-proxy]$ ./start-jupyter -A uic406
Your notebook is here:
https://census-dragging-repent.expanse-user-content.sdsc.edu?token=fef373e07c8b0736c2ecc3219fd962e9
If you encounter any issues, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and mention the Reverse Proxy Service.
No time given. Default is 30 mins
Using ./slurm_expanse/notebook.sh
Your job id is 1199869
You may occasionally run the command 'squeue -j 1199869' to check the status of your job
5.5. Basic notebook for wrf-analysis¶
Paste the text into the notebook cells, press Control-Enter (PC) or Command-Return (Mac)
# set up plotting and matplotlib
%pylab inline
# load modules
from netCDF4 import Dataset
from wrf import getvar
# define path to file
ncfile = Dataset("/expanse/lustre/scratch/snesbitt/temp_project/WRF/test/em_quarter_ss/wrfout_d01_0001-01-01_00:00:00")
# Load a variable
p = getvar(ncfile, "P")
p
Basic plotting:
# select the lowest model level and plot a plan view
p.sel(bottom_top=0).plot()


== About iSBTc ==
The International Society for Biological Therapy of Cancer (iSBTc)[http://www.isbtc.org/about/] is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit society of medical professionals. Recent advances in immunology and biology have opened up new horizons in the field of cancer therapy, with an upsurge in the integration of new biologic agents into clinical practice.
With several high-caliber scientific meetings with a focus on clinical and translational aspects of biologic approaches to cancer treatment and numerous networking opportunities unique to this organization, the International Society for Biological Therapy of Cancer has developed into the premier destination for interaction and innovation in the cancer biologics community.
The goals of iSBTc are directed towards the rapid dissemination of information in these areas to expedite the safe transfer of both basic and applied research to the clinical setting.
'''Core Purpose'''
To improve cancer patient outcomes by advancing the development and application of biological therapy.
'''Core Values'''
'''''Interaction''''' - exchange of information and education among basic researchers and clinicians
'''''Innovation''''' - in the development and application of biological therapy; seeking the best research and thinking related to the Society's purpose and vision
'''''Leadership''''' - defining what is new and important
== Activities ==
iSBTc holds several programs[http://www.isbtc.org/meetings/] each year with the purpose of gathering thought leaders to discuss the latest developments in cancer immunotherapy and biological therapy and educate the field on these developments to expedite the transfer of breakthrough therapies to cancer patients.
== Membership ==
The iSBTc membership is comprised of over 500 leaders and up-and-coming scientists in the field of biological therapy. This group includes academicians, government representatives, industry leaders, senior investigators, and students.
== Publications ==
iSBTc is affiliated with the ''Journal of Immunotherapy''[http://www.immunotherapy-journal.com/pt/re/jimmuno/journalinfo.htm]
published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 8 times per year. The journal emphasizes basic mechanisms and methods for the rapid transfer of technology from the laboratory to the clinic. It contains full-length articles, review articles, and short communications.


comment on your Video.
Your Order is Accepted.
Your Order is Delivered.
Sydney, Australia
You can now register a short url to
your profile. e.g.
natto.com/username


I am a Masters student in Statistics at LMU Munich. Besides studying I'm working at our department's working group Computational Statistics lead by Prof. Bernd Bischl. My job mainly consists of organizing the course in Computational Statistics. I'm responsible for improving as well as creating lecture slides and holding the tutorial each week to recap the lecture and solve mathematical and programmatical exercises with our students. Besides teaching, the other part of my job is to contribute to the R-package mlr (see Projects), created by my Professor Bernd Bischl. Besides loving my profession I also like travelling and the art of photography, well when I find the time.


You have call the service with the parameter {{ rest.input }}, And it send you back the value {{ rest.output }}


Play a tic-tac-toe game locally with a friend, tracking how many games you’ve played! Full user API and game logic using AJAX, JavaScript and JQuery.
Full-stack web application allowing users to jot down notes and retrieve them; Built using Ruby on Rails and Heroku for back-end, JavaScript, JQuery, Handlebars, CSS and HTML for front-end.
¡SurveyZa! is a full-stack web app that allows users to create and vote on surveys; Built using JavaScript, Handlebars, Express, MongoDB and Mongoose.


Talented youngsters at Starr Studio Dance School receive top awards
Dance teacher Andrew Starr said: “The troupe have scooped silverware galore this year."
by Leona Greenan, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/leona-greenan/It was another successful month for the young pupils from Blantyre-based Starr Studio dance school at their most recent performances.
First up was the popular dance competition, held at Maryhill Community Centre on Sunday, October 20, where all the girls received top awards for their routines.
Next up was the successful British Association of Teachers of Dancing showcase on Sunday, October 27 at Motherwell Civic Centre, which saw the pupils deliver an outstanding performance to a packed audience.
Dance teacher Andrew Starr said: “The troupe have scooped silverware galore this year and we are encouraging any youngster who wishes to get involved to pop along to St Andrew’s Church Hall, Blantyre, on a Thursday from 5.30pm to 6.30pm.
“We enter freestyle/street dance competitions locally welcome any young dancer wishing to join our successful dance troupe to get in touch via email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call myself on 07743 368880.”


{% load staticfiles %}
GS1 ONLINE ERP
Please wait...
Dashboards
Dashboard
{% if employee.position.initials == "HRM" or employee.position.initials == "GM" or employee.position.initials == "CCM" %}
PROFILE
PROFILE
EDIT LOGIN INFO
EDIT DEMOGRAPHIC INFO
ASSURE
POLICES
ALL DEPARTMENTS
JOB POSITIONS
HOPITAUX
LEAVE TYPE
APPLY LEAVE
PHARMACIE AGREE
PERFOMANCE
YOUR PERFOMANCES
{% endif %}
BACK TO PANEL
×
You have
13
notifications.
View all
Calendar
Email
Payments
Reports
Maps
Shop
{% if employee.profile_pic %}
{% elif employee.profile_pic == "" %} {% endif %}
{% if user.is_authenticated %}
{{user.username }} {{user.last_name}}
Welcome!
My profile
Settings
Activity
Support
Logout
{% endif %}
Alternative
Dashboards
Alternative
New
Filters
{% block header %} {% endblock%}
{% for message in messages %}
×
{{ message }}
{% endfor %} {% block content %} {% endblock %}


This page groups all the features available in the last release.
Click the render buttons to see the result.
Look at the source of the page to see comments and usage or have a look at the wiki.
Example 4: Passing JS Functions as a Directive (Iteration on a table zebra like and attach events)
Player
Chloe
In addition to the zebra iteration, this example shows a way to attach events by a directive.
To see those events, mouse-over the lines of the rendered table, and click on a line.
Example 5: Nested Iteration
This was not explained in the examples. The objective here is to have a double iteration. First on teams, then on players.
It shows the nested iteration and as well how a template can be included in another.


(a) So this is going to be equal to, we could look at this term right over here and just take the indefinite, take the indefinite integral of that.
(b) x to the 3rd dx.
And then from that we can subtract the indefinite integral of this thing.
(a) So we can say this is, and then minus.
(b) The indefinite integral of 5 times the square root of x d x.
And then we can look at this one right over here.
(a) So then we can say plus the indefinite integral of 18 square root of x.
(b) Square roots of x over x to the third, dx and then finally, and I'm running out of colors here.
We can take the anti derivative of this.
(a) So plus the anti derivative of x to the negative 40th power dx.
So, I've just rewritten this and color coded things.
So, let's take the anti derivative of each of these and you'll see that'll we'll be able to do it.
Using our whatever we wanna call the inverse of the power rule or the anti power rule.
Whatever you might wanna call it.
So lets look at the first one.
So we have, we have, what I'm gonna do is I'm just gonna find the anti derivative without the constant and just add the constant at the end for the sake of this.
So we just make sure we get the most general anti derivative.
(b) So here the exponent is a 3.
(a) Or that pink color.
(b) It's going to be x to the 4th.
(c) And we're gonna divide x to the 4th.
So it's x to the 4th over 4 is the antiderivative of x to the 3rd, and you just had this scaling quantity.
The 7 out front.
(d) So we can still just have 7 out front.
So we get 7x to the 4th over 4.
Fair enough.
(e) From that, we're going to subtract the antiderivative of this.
(a) So, this is the same thing as 5 x X to the 1 half power.
(b) And, so, once again, the exponent here is one half, we can increment it by 1.
(a) This is going to be X to the 3 halves.
And then, divide by the incremented exponent.
So, divide by.
(b) Three halves and of course we had this five out front so we still want to have the five out front.
This is the same thing.
Let me do it right over here.
(a) This is the same thing as 18 times x to the one half times x to the negative three power.
X to the third in the denominator is the same thing as x to the negative three.
(b) We have the same base, we can just add the exponent so this is going to be equal to 18 times x to the 2 and a half power, and a half power or another way of thinking about it, this is the same thing as 18 times x, 18 times x to the 5 halves power.
(c) Two the 5 halves power.
(d) Did I do that right? Yeah, negative 3, oh sorry, this is negative 2 and a half let me make this very clear and this is going to be the negative 5 half power.
X to the negative 3 is the same thing as x to the negative 6 halves, negative six halves plus 1 half is negative 5 halves.
(e) So once again we just have to increment this exponent.
(a) So you're going to have x, x to the negative 3 halves, and then you divide by what your exponent is when you increment, so divide it by negative, divide it by negative 3 halves.
(b) And then you have the 18 out front.
And we obviously are going to have to simplify this.
(a) And then finally, our exponent in this term, let me not use that purple any more, the exponent, in this term right over here is negative 40, if we increment we get x to the negative 39 power, all of that over negative 39.
(b) And now we can add our constant.
(c) Now we can add our constant C, and all we need to do is simplify all of this craziness.
We can write it as seven fourths.
X to the 4th.
Now this term right over here is essentially 5 divided by 3 halves, so 5 over three halves is equal 5 times two thirds, which is equal to 10 over 3.
So this thing right over here simplifies to negative 10 over 3X to the three halves.
(a) divided by negative 3 halves is equal to 18 times.
(b) Negative two thirds, which is equal to, well, we can, we can simplify this a little bit.
(c) This is the same thing as 6.
(d) This is the same thing as 6 times negative 2 which is equal to negative 12.
(a) So, this expression right over here, is negative 12 x to the negative 3 halves.
(b) And then finally this one right over here, we can just rewrite it as.
(c) If we want, we could, well, we could just write negative one thirty-ninths x to the negative 39.
(d) Plus, plus C, and we're done.
We found the indefinite integral of all of this craziness.
(e) And I encourage you to take the derivative of this, and you can do it using really just the power rule, to take the derivative of this and verify that it does indeed equal this expression that we took, that we took the anti-derivative of.


a few of our favorite things
node
npm, bower, grunt
grunt-esri-slurp
AMD Butler
generator-dojo-widget
grunt-arcgis-press
Travis CI
summary sheet
let's lay a foundation
node.js
package managers
npm
npm is a back-end package manager
bower
bower is a front-end package manager
task runners
grunt
esrijs api
is a font-end package
bower install esri-js
not yet
grunt-esri-slurp
the next best thing
stop gap
npm install grunt-esri-slurp
dojo build system
esri js api
+ the build system
=
demystifying the dojo build system
two problems
# 1
hosted on a CDN
don't want to commit to version control
# 2
it is already built
slurp fixes these issues
may the slource be with you
AMD Butler
built for sublime text
allows you to stay in the zone
get a great idea
start coding
need to add a new AMD module
stop
scroll to the top
remember the module id
scroll some more
remember the modules order in the factory function
think of what to name the module
and then
completly forget what you were doing
AMD Butler solves this
add, remove, and sort AMD modules
something else for staying in the zone
generator-dojo-widget
quickly scaffold new dojo widgets
on the fence about unit tests?
so far
git clone && npm install && bower install && grunt
quickly create widgets
while staying in the zone
what are we missing
that map service...
oh it is documented in the readme
that is a great excuse
automate the entire process
the ultimate goal
low friction
grunt-arcgis-press
publishes services
grunt deploy:dev
different environments dev, stage, prod
continuous deployment
bringing it all together
travis ci
.travis.yml
git clone project
npm & bower install
grunt-esri-slurp
jshint
jasmine on saucelabs
dojo build
deploy/arcgis_press?
confidence
wrap up
why did we build these tools?
building tools for yourself is fun
usually provides good ROI
Chris Wanstrath
created github
because it was something he wanted
but how do I make time?
how do I convince management
10% or 30 minute rule
build tools to be productive
build knowledge to be productive
share
people should notice
encourage others


Please keep in mind that our policy is zero assumption of privacy. To the extent allowed by law, you forfeit and/or surrender all privacy rights.
By visiting this website, you agree that you or any of your representatives (including nation states) permanently and irrevocably surrender the right to sue the authors, operators, and anyone designated by the authors and operators as their representatives (including nation states).


This test produces one or two pages of output on paged media. This sentence must be on the same page as the next sentence.
This sentence must appear on the same page as the text above.


public class MacProxyManager
extends java.lang.Object
'networksetup' seems to come in a great many varieties depending on different versions of OS X (and different architectures: PPC vs Intel), so we've taken some care to write this class very defensively.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MacProxyManager(java.lang.String sessionId,
int port) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
backupNetworkSettings()
Copy OS X network settings into Java's per-user persistent preference store
|
void |
changeNetworkSettings()
change the network settings to enable use of our proxy
|
java.io.File |
getCustomProxyPACDir() |
void |
restoreNetworkSettings()
Restore OS X network settings back the way thay were
|
protected java.lang.String |
runNetworkSetup(java.lang.String... args)
Execute networksetup, returning the output
|
protected java.lang.String |
runScutil(java.lang.String arg)
Execute scutil and quit, returning the output
|
public java.io.File getCustomProxyPACDir()
public void changeNetworkSettings()
protected java.lang.String runScutil(java.lang.String arg)
protected java.lang.String runNetworkSetup(java.lang.String... args)
public void backupNetworkSettings()
Preferences
public void restoreNetworkSettings()


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v1.0.0


This chapter will show you in a few steps how to install and setup MyBatis-Spring and how to build a simple transactional application.
To use the MyBatis-Spring module, you just need to include the mybatis-spring-2.0.0-SNAPSHOT.jar file and its dependencies in the classpath.
If you are using Maven just add the following dependency to your pom.xml:
<dependency> <groupId>org.mybatis</groupId> <artifactId>mybatis-spring</artifactId> <version>2.0.0-SNAPSHOT</version> </dependency>
To use MyBatis with Spring you need at least two things defined in the Spring application context: an SqlSessionFactory and at least one mapper interface.
In MyBatis-Spring, an SqlSessionFactoryBean is used to create an SqlSessionFactory . To configure the factory bean, put the following in the Spring configuration file:
<bean id="sqlSessionFactory" class="org.mybatis.spring.SqlSessionFactoryBean"> <property name="dataSource" ref="dataSource" /> </bean>
@Bean public SqlSessionFactoryBean sqlSessionFactory() throws Exception { SqlSessionFactoryBean factoryBean = new SqlSessionFactoryBean(); factoryBean.setDataSource(dataSource()); return factoryBean.getObject(); }
Notice that the SqlSessionFactory requires a DataSource . This can be any DataSource and should be configured just like any other Spring database connection.
Assume you have a mapper interface defined like the following:
public interface UserMapper { @Select("SELECT * FROM users WHERE id = #{userId}") User getUser(@Param("userId") String userId); }
This interface is added to Spring using a MapperFactoryBean like the following:
<bean id="userMapper" class="org.mybatis.spring.mapper.MapperFactoryBean"> <property name="mapperInterface" value="org.mybatis.spring.sample.mapper.UserMapper" /> <property name="sqlSessionFactory" ref="sqlSessionFactory" /> </bean>
Note that the mapper class specified must be an interface, not an actual implementation class. In this example, annotations are used to specify the SQL, but a MyBatis mapper XML file could also be used.
Once configured, you can inject mappers directly into your business/service objects in the same way you inject any other Spring bean. The MapperFactoryBean handles creating an SqlSession as well as closing it. If there is a Spring transaction in progress, the session will also be committed or rolled back when the transaction completes. Finally, any exceptions will be translated into Spring DataAccessExceptions.
If you use the Java Configuration:
@Bean public UserMapper userMapper() throws Exception { SqlSessionTemplate sqlSessionTemplate = new SqlSessionTemplate(sqlSessionFactory()); return sqlSessionTemplate.getMapper(UserMapper.class); }
Calling MyBatis data methods is now only one line of code:
public class FooServiceImpl implements FooService { private final UserMapper userMapper; public FooServiceImpl(UserMapper userMapper) { this.userMapper = userMapper; } public User doSomeBusinessStuff(String userId) { return this.userMapper.getUser(userId); } }


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Success in 2011 Hinges on Injuries - Pitching author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 3735 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=3735 date: '2011-02-07 22:58:49 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-02-08 04:58:49 +0000' categories: - Relief Pitching - Starting Pitching - injuries tags: - Carlos Marmol - Carlos Zambrano - Kerry Wood - Mariners - Mark Prior - Ted Lilly - Angel Guzman - '2010' - Carlos Silva - Phoenix - Matt Garza - Randy Myers - Rod Beck comments: - id: 2589 author: Ryan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-02-16 20:06:55 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-02-17 02:06:55 +0000' content: "I am excited that we locked up Marmol.\r\n\r\nAbout the pitching motion not being natural: Anytime that you have a guy who plays a particular sport get an injury named after him, it's definitely an unusual situation. (I'm referring to Tommy John surgery of course)\r\n\r\nWe acquired Kerry Wood to sell tickets and to be available for middle relief. (You want to see him close? At this point, I'd almost rather see Kevin Gregg close) \r\n\r\nI am veruy excited about Matt Garza and I am a future Garzamaniac.\r\n\r\nMeehan" ---
Pitching staffs are easily plagued with injuries. Pitching is an unnatural body motion and it doesn't take much for the torque and pressure to mess things up. Cubs fans are familiar with the effects that injuries can have on pitching staffs. Two words: Wood and Prior. Let's first look at the starting pitching rotation, and then the bullpen.
The starting rotation stayed fairly healthy last year. Ted Lilly missed the first three weeks of the season. While he got through the 2010 season without (physical) injury, Carlos Zambrano did not really contribute to the rotation (due to demotion and suspension) until August. Because of his injury history with the Mariners, Cubs fans didn't have much hope for Carlos Silva being healthy (or even an asset) to the rotation. Silva missed a start here and there, but only had one trip to the 15-day DL. He finished the season with 21 starts and managed to win 10 of those.
The newest addition to the Cubs rotation, Matt Garza, has been very healthy in his short career. He has been to the disabled list just as many times as he's thrown a no-hitter. That's not to say that he's invincible, but he has the reputation of being a gamer and probably playing through some minor injuries.
In 2011, I think the starting pitching could be the position that is least affected position on the team.  There are quite a few positions on the team that do not have worthy players on the bench, but pitching is not one of them. The Cubs have a plethora of young pitchers that will be in the bullpen, but capable of stepping up and starting. According to the Cubs, they have "more than 10 candidates" for the starting rotation. There are some good candidates in that bunch. The future of the Cubs pitching staff is in that bunch. Some experience would probably serve these guys well.
When it comes to the bullpen, I don't really think about injuries outside of the closer. Most years, I think bullpen pitchers are disposable and one isn't much better than the other. I don't think you can blame the 2010 season on the loss of Angel Guzman.
Carlos Marmol is the best Cubs closer since Randy Myers and Rod Beck. He's probably the most exciting closer I have watched. If you watch the games on tv, you know how ridiculous his pitches are. Last July, I had the opportunity to watch a Cubs game in Phoenix, directly behind homeplate, 5 rows back. Watching Marmol pitch from this vantage point is (sadly) one of the highlights of my sports life. It was incredible to experience and even had the scouts around me laughing and shaking their heads. His slider moved in ways that seem to defy physics.
In 2011, the Cubs have brought back fan favorite Kerry Wood. While I doubt it's even being considered for Wood close games, I'm guessing if management wants to play it that way, they can easily convince Marmol that Wood is breathing down his neck. So, since this post is about injuries, if Marmol was to sustain and injury, the Cubs are in a better position to replace Marmol in 2011 than they were in 2010.
Overall, I think this pitching staff will be fine in regards to injury. I don't want to see any starters go down, but like I said, getting some experience for these young guys might be good for the Cubs in the long run.


public interface WebSocketChannel
To read the next WebSocketMessage
from the the peer,
call readMessage()
, or convenience methods
readText(int)
, readBinary(int)
.
These actions will fail with WebSocketClose
if the inbound is gracefully closed by the peer.
To write a WebSocketMessage
to the peer,
call writeMessage(WebSocketMessage)
, or convenience methods
writeText(CharSequence)
, writeBinary(byte[])
.
To gracefully close the outbound, call writeClose()
.
The channel must be eventually closed by calling close()
.
| Abstract Methods | |
|---|---|
Async<WebSocketMessage> |
readMessage()
Read the next message from the peer.
|
Async<Long> |
writeMessage(WebSocketMessage message)
Write a message to the peer.
|
Async<Void> |
writeClose()
Close the outbound gracefully.
|
Async<Void> |
close()
Close the channel.
|
| Default Methods | |
Async<String> |
readText(int maxChars)
Read the next text message as one String.
|
Async<ByteBuffer> |
readBinary(int maxBytes)
Read the next binary message into one ByteBuffer.
|
Async<Long> |
writeText(CharSequence chars)
Write a text message to the peer.
|
Async<Long> |
writeBinary(byte[] bytes)
Write a binary message to the peer.
|
Async<WebSocketMessage> readMessage()
This action will succeed when the next message arrives.
The application must read
the message
till EOF, or close
the message
(regardless of EOF), before it can call readMessage()
again.
This action will fail with WebSocketClose
(a subtype of End
)
if the inbound is gracefully closed by the peer.
default Async<String> readText(int maxChars)
The next message must be a Text message.
If it's a Binary message instead,
this action fails with WebSocketException
.
maxChars
- maximum chars expected in the message. If exceeded,
this action fails with OverLimitException
.default Async<ByteBuffer> readBinary(int maxBytes)
The next message must be a Binary message.
If it's a Text message instead,
this action fails with WebSocketException
.
maxBytes
- maximum bytes expected in the message. If exceeded,
this action fails with OverLimitException
.Async<Long> writeMessage(WebSocketMessage message)
This action succeeds after the message is written; the result is the total bytes in the message (not including framing bytes).
This method should not be called after writeClose()
is called.
It's not necessary to wait for a writeMessage() action to complete
before writing the next message. The outbound messages will be queued.
However, the application should wait for the last writeMessage() action
(or the writeClose() action if it's called) to complete before calling close()
to ensure outbound data are reliably delivered.
If this action fails (e.g. because the action is cancelled, or message.read() fails),
the outbound is likely corrupt, the channel should be by closed by close()
.
default Async<Long> writeText(CharSequence chars)
This method is equivalent to
writeMessage(WebSocketMessage.text(chars))
.
default Async<Long> writeBinary(byte[] bytes)
This method is equivalent to
writeMessage(WebSocketMessage.binary(bytes))
.
Async<Void> writeClose()
A Close-Frame will be sent to the peer (after queued outbound messages are sent).
This method can be called at most once.
Async<Void> close()
This method frees resources associated with this channel, e.g. the underlying TCP connection.
This method does *not* perform Close-Frame exchange;
if the application wants to, it can do that through
readMessage()
and writeClose()
.
This method can be called multiple times; only the first call is effective.


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Second di
vided fr om form fi sh be ast ma de ev ery of seas all ga thered us sa ying he ourMC
SE bo ot ca mps ha ve its su pporters and its de tractors. So me pe ople do not un derstand why you sh ould ha ve to sp end mo ney on bo ot ca mp wh en you can get the MC SE st udy ma terials yo urself at a fr action of the ca mp pr ice. Ho wever, who has the wi llpower to ac tually sit th rough a se lf-imposed MC SE tr aining. who has the wi llpower to actually


{{ define "main" }}
CEO and Founder
CFO and Co-founder
Head of Product and Co-founder
CTO and Co-founder
CRO
CMO
EVP, Business Development
SVP, Operations
SVP, People Operations
VP of Product, New Ad Formats
VP, Account Management
VP, Partnerships and Programmatic
VP of Product, Applications
VP, Corporate Controller
VP of Operations
VP of Product, Ad Serving & Optimization
CEO and Founder
Mike "Yavo" Yavonditte is the Founder and CEO of Yieldmo. A veteran of new media and technology, he is a private investor in the technology industry with more than 100 active investments. Mike uses his love of art, math, data, and design to address the great challenges in AdTech and MarTech. His current mission is to unleash the power of big data toward better performance and understanding while delivering exceptional, human-centric ad experiences.
Mike was previously CEO of Quigo, pioneers of auction-based advertising marketplaces. Through his successful strategy of helping publishers monetize their content, Mike led Quigo to a successful acquisition by AOL in 2007.
Before that, Mike served as a sales and business development leader for numerous organizations, including USA Networks Electronic Commerce Solutions Group, AltaVista, Juno Online Services, and Ziff-Davis Publishing.
CFO and Co-founder
As co-founder and CFO, Rick is on a path to prove digital advertising can work for both publishers and advertisers by providing consumers with respectful, engaging ad experiences. Prior to Yieldmo, Rick had more than 25 years of experience managing fast-growing technology companies. He served as CFO of several NYC-based startups, including Quigo, a creator of auction-based advertising marketplaces, and Juno Online Services, one of the nation’s leading Internet Service Providers.
Rick is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
Head of Product and Co-founder
Teddy is a co-founder of Yieldmo and serves as Head of Product where he is responsible for defining product strategy and leading the product team. Teddy was one of the principal product architects of Quigo, an early digital ad exchange marketplace sold to AOL. Prior to AOL and Quigo, Teddy held various product positions at Yahoo! and Hotjobs.com.
Teddy graduated from Tulane University in New Orleans, where he eventually plans to relocate so he can be closer to his favorite food and music.
CTO and Co-founder
Todd brings his deep experience building ad tech platforms to his role as Yieldmo’s CTO. Prior to being part of the founding team at Yieldmo, Todd worked closely with the co-founders during his tenure at Quigo Technologies, Inc., which was acquired by AOL in 2007.
Before that, Todd worked for Columbia House and Tallan enterprise consultants. He holds a Masters in Computer Science from the University of Colorado Boulder and undergraduate degrees in both business and CS from the University of Missouri Columbia.
CRO
Jeremy drives partnerships that empower marketers with the truth about their customers’ interests and intent, as revealed by Yieldmo’s massive data set. Bringing more than 15 years of experience with data-driven advertising products to his role as CRO, Jeremy is responsible for growing Yieldmo’s data platform and media business.
Prior to joining Yieldmo, Jeremy oversaw the advertising division of The Weather Company and played an important role in their acquisition by IBM in 2015. While there, he was responsible for bringing industry-leading solutions to market, such as the groundbreaking WeatherFX platform, and Watson Ads, the world’s first cognitive ad solution. Previously, Jeremy oversaw digital ad sales and business development at Fox News.
Jeremy has served on the Board of Directors for the IAB and the MMA (North America). He received a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Michigan.
CMO
Susan has served as CMO of Yieldmo since early 2017 and is responsible for all branding, sales support and external communications. She brings more than 20 years of media, entertainment and consumer marketing experience to the table, most recently as one of the founding members of Tapad, Inc., where she was an integral part of Tapad’s acquisition by Norway-based Telenor in 2016.
Before Tapad, Susan led Corporate Communications for Thumbplay, acquired by Clear Channel Communications (now iHeartMedia). Susan has led Marketing Communication teams for multi-billion dollar organizations, including Rodale Publishing, BMG International and EMI North America. She began her career in the video game industry, serving as a key player in the U.S. launch of Nintendo, and later, Microsoft’s Xbox.
EVP, Business Development
Scott brings more than 15 years of digital experience to his role as EVP of Business Development for Yieldmo. In this role, Scott leads all strategic growth of Yieldmo’s publisher marketplace and partnerships.
Prior to Yieldmo, Scott was Head of Business Development at Vizu, leading all strategic initiatives including relationships with Google, Liverail, Innovid, Adap.tv and others. Vizu was acquired by Nielsen in July 2012. Scott has also held executive roles at companies including: drop.io, a consumer-facing file sharing platform acquired by Facebook in 2010; News Corp where he lead all business development activities across the Fox Interactive properties; and IGN Entertainment, a roll-up of entertainment and gaming properties that was acquired by News Corp for $650 million in 2005.
SVP, Operations
Dan leads Operations at Yieldmo, where he oversees strategy, delivery and growth for all managed advertiser and publishers on the Yieldmo platform.
Prior to joining Yieldmo, Dan was Vice President of Sales at Luminate, an interactive image technology firm. He also led sales at news aggregator Digg, where he helped pioneer their native ad product called Digg Ads. Dan has also held sales roles at Yahoo!, CNET Networks, and Ziff-Davis Publishing.
Dan holds a BA in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania.
SVP, People Operations
Bringing more than 15 years of human capital management to her role as SVP People Operations, Meagan is responsible for fostering an environment of heightened individual and team performance and unlocking the culture framework that makes organizations tick. Meagan focuses on growing talent through learning and development programs, coaching effective leadership teams, and establishing talent programs that promote and inspire career development. From articulating an employer brand to leading internal hackathons, Meagan deploys a variety of culture-building initiatives that energize teams’ and people’s highest potentials.
Prior to Yieldmo, Meagan’s experiences spanned industries—including ad tech and digital media—and company stages from startup to established. She holds a bachelor's degree from Syracuse University and a master’s from American University.
VP of Product, New Ad Products
As the VP of New Ad Products, David leads the team deploying human-centered design and data insights to create new ad formats that revolutionize the way people engage with brands. David also oversees all ad format optimizations, a continuous iteration cycle that relies on extensive A/B testing and multiple data inputs.
Prior to joining Yieldmo, David served as the Head of Product at Blue State Digital, the agency that pioneered digital campaigning and movement building on both Obama presidential campaigns. He was the Director of Digital Products on President Obama’s 2012 reelection campaign, where he built first-of-their-kind Facebook tools to reach friends in battleground states, a mobile get-out-the-vote app, and frictionless donation technology.
Earlier in David’s career, he worked with Yieldmo’s founders as the Principal Product Manager for advertising tools at Quigo (acquired by AOL). David holds an MFA from Columbia University and a BA from the University of Pennsylvania.
VP, Account Management
In her role as VP, Account Management, Jackie leads the team responsible for designing and delivering strategic campaigns that are optimized to exceed customers’ goals. In addition to being Yieldmo’s first account manager, Jackie is also proud to be Yieldmo’s first full-time female employee, joining shortly after the company was founded.
Jackie holds a bachelor's degree from Boston University and enjoys singing with the Melodia Women's Choir of NYC in her spare time.
VP, Partnerships and Programmatic
Spencer serves as Yieldmo’s VP of Partnerships and Programmatic where he is responsible for creating partnerships with platforms, publishers, and DSPs. Prior to joining Yieldmo, Spencer was a key member of the business development team at OpenX and one of the first employees hired in their New York office. Earlier in his career, Spencer was a media buyer at Carat (now part of Dentsu Aegis Network) and worked on sponsorships for the National Hockey League.
Spencer received his bachelor's degree from Syracuse University.
VP, Applications
As the VP of Product, Applications, Adam leads the team responsible for building tools that ensure marketers and publishers can easily build engaging ad experiences, deliver them to target audiences, and evaluate campaign success to optimize marketing spend. Prior to joining Yieldmo, Adam was the Director of Publisher Products at Chartbeat, an analytics platform that enables media organizations to understand and harness their audience’s engagement, second by second, pixel by pixel. Earlier in his career, Adam led User Experience at Newsweek and CBC, Canada’s national public broadcaster.
Hailing from Canada, Adam holds a BA Honours from Huron College at the University of Western Ontario.
VP, Corporate Controller
Giulia is VP, Corporate Controller at Yieldmo, responsible for financial reporting, audit and tax, and assisting in payroll and 401k administration. Prior to joining Yieldmo, Giulia was the controller at Hooklogic, serving on the due diligence team leading up to the acquisition by Criteo, and played an integral integration role after the deal closed. Earlier in Giulia’s career, she worked on consolidations and financial reporting at Interpublic and was in acquisition accounting for Lowe and Partners.
Giulia holds a BS in Accounting from CUNY Brooklyn College and is a strong relationship manager and professional mentor. In her spare time, Giulia trains competitively in Muay Thai, a form of martial arts kickboxing.
VP of Operations
As VP of Operations, Mateo oversees performance optimization for all advertiser and publisher partnerships. As one of Yieldmo’s first employees, Mateo plays an integral role in developing organizational processes that drive efficiency. Previously, Mateo was the Director of Account Management at adMarketplace, where his team drove more than 500% revenue growth in two years.
Mateo holds dual-degrees from Tulane University and originally hails from Colombia.  This passion for seeing the world has never left Mateo and he still loves to travel to new countries every chance he gets.
VP of Product, Ad Serving & Optimization
Ari brings his deep engineering experience to his role as VP of Ad Serving and Optimization, where he leads the design and development of Yieldmo’s proprietary ad serving technology. Ari and his team work to continuously optimize the ad serving system to maximize advertiser performance and publisher yield.
Prior to joining Yieldmo, Ari worked with many members of Yieldmo’s founding team at Quigo, which was acquired by AOL, as Director of Engineering. He earned his degree from Columbia University in New York City.


After 6 weeks of learning, welcome to Tyranni Mathews first big project!
HTML
This theme includes html which I am also learning more of eah day, but I do feel very comfortable with the HTML aspect of any project I work on.
Javascript & J Query
The functional aspect features 2 languages, these languages are a bit challenging for me but its all coming together, still learning more & more each day.
Bootstrap & CSS
Featuring the latest build of the new Bootstrap 4 framework and styling with CSS!


HRM & LR Forum
The HRM & LR forum provides a platform for interaction with industry practitioners, through guest lectures, seminars & workshops. Some of the prominent speakers invited by the forum to address the students, include:
- Adil Malia President HR, Essar Group
- Harsh Mariwala CMD, Marico
- Karen Dyer Centre for Creative leadership, USA
- Mandip Maitra Head HR, HDFC Bank
- Pramod Sadarjoshi Executive Director, IDBI Bank
- Dr. Maya Reddi Professor, Berkeley College, New York
- Guilherme Dias Director of Strategic Talent Management, Pitney Bowes Canada & Latin America
Tattva Bodha
Tattva Bodha (the knowledge of truth) is a platform for business leaders, industry practitioners and academicians to discuss current issues of business and socio-economic significance.
Manthan- the annual fest
Manthan is the banner under which the annual festival of the TISS HRM&LR is held. The two main categories of events held during Manthan are:
- Student Events
- Student events are an umbrella of events primarily targeting the B-school students from different colleges across India. The events test the participants on a multitude of skills and competencies required to be an effective manager.
- Cultural Events
- The cultural events showcase the diversity of creative talent during the festival. Some of the events that add colour to Manthan are Kalrav - the melody melange, Abhivyakti- the choreography and dance competition, Nukad- the street play and Drishti - the ad mad show.
The Literary Committee
The Literary Committee uses the printed word to showcase the essence of the TISS to the academia and the corporate world. There are three headlining literary releases by the committee. These are summarized below:
- A quarterly newsletter, "Quadrangle", is brought out by the committee. This seeks to keep the HRM & LR alumni updated about the recent happenings in the institute and provides an interface between the institute and the alumni.
- "Kaustubham" is released during the annual business summit, 'Tattva Bodha' and draws its thematic inspiration from the premises of the summit. It features prize winning entries from a national level paper writing competition and contributions from top corporate executives & academicians.
- "Perspective" is essentially a communiquè from TISS to other B schools. It comprises of contributions by the faculty and students on academic issues of interest.
The Entrepreneurship Development (ED) cell
TISS is a member of the National Entrepreneurship Network (NEN). Founded in 2002, NEN is a not-for-profit initiative of the Wadhwani Foundation, working to inspire, educate and support the next generation of high-growth entrepreneurs in India. For the first time, Manthan '08, the annual fest of the TISS, introduced an entrepreneurship event, "Ankur", in association with NEN & India Development Gateway (IDG).
The Dramatics Society
The Dramatics society of TISS has been founded to enable students to find expression in theatre. The society not only performs on stage but also takes theatre to the streets with the objective of spreading awareness of social issues especially among the youth.