Consider a scenario where you have created a few reports for the Sales team at Tailwind Traders. The issue that you have encountered is determining how to make these reports viewable and shareable. By creating a workspace in Power BI, you can house your reports in one location, make them shareable, collaborate with other teams, and update reports.
Your first task is to create a workspace by following these steps:
Go to Power BI service.
Select the Workspaces drop-down menu.
Select the Create a workspace button at the bottom of the resulting panel.
By default, these users are the workspace admins, but you can also add specific users. You can also add this workspace to a specific OneDrive and then choose whether this workspace will be a part of a dedicated capacity or not. Dedicated capacities are Power BI Premium features that ensure that your workspace will have its own computational resources as opposed to sharing resources with other users.
You have now created a workspace.
You can complete the process of creating a workspace by using the new workspace experience. We recommend that you use the modern workspace experience over the classic workspace experience, unless the classic workspace is expressly needed.
Now that you've successfully created a workspace, the Sales team wants to collaborate with other teams to build additional dashboards and reports. As the workspace owner, you want to ensure that appropriate access is given to members of the Products team because their team includes stakeholders and developers. Workspace roles allow you to designate who can do what within a workspace.
The abilities of role types in a workspace include:
Admin
Add/remove other users
Publish, update, and/or share an app in a workspace
Create, edit, delete, and publish reports and content in a workspace
View and interact with reports and dashboards in a workspace
Configure data refreshes
Member
Can complete all tasks that are associated with admins but can't add or remove users
Cannot delete the workspace
Cannot update the metadata about the workspace
Contributor
Cannot add or remove users
Cannot publish, update, or edit an app in a workspace unless given this ability by admins/members
Can create, update, and publish content and reports within a workspace
Can schedule data refreshes
Viewer
Cannot add or remove users
Can only view a report or dashboard in a workspace
Can read data that is stored in workspace dataflows
Note
If the workspace is backed by a Premium capacity, a non-Pro user can view content within the workspace under the Viewer role.
To assign these roles to users, go to the workspace that you've created and, in the upper-left corner of the ribbon, select Access.
In the resulting Access window, you can add email addresses of individual users, mail-enabled security groups, distribution lists, Microsoft 365 groups, and regular security groups, and then assign them to their specific roles. You can also change the user's assigned role at the bottom of the page and delete the user from the workspace by selecting the ellipsis (...) next to their name.
After creating an app workspace and assigning your collaborator-specific roles, you want to add content to your app workspace. Content can be in the form of reports, dashboards, datasets, dataflows, and so on. An app is a published, read-only window into your data for mass distribution and viewing. When ready to share apps with your users, you can publish the app. This process requires a Power BI Pro license. Consuming and viewing an app requires a Pro license or it must be backed by a Premium capacity.
When you have added your content to the app workspace, you can create the app. Go to your workspace, and on the ribbon, select + New, as shown in the following screenshot. In this ribbon, you can choose to create a new report, dataset, streaming dataset, or dataflow, to name a few. Selecting any one of these options will generate a window where you can enter the name of the app and select the source of the report (for example, the dataset that is used to create a report).
You can also select the Get Data button in the lower-left corner of the navigation bar, and then import already-existing reports from Power BI Desktop and add them to your workspace app.
You can also configure your app and turn on the option to include the report or dashboard in the app when you publish, as shown in the following screenshot. If you do not want to include this report or dashboard in the app, then you can turn off this option.
When you are ready to publish your app with its collection of reports, dashboards, and datasets, return to the workspace and select Create app in the upper-right corner of the ribbon.
This action retrieves the following window, where you can build your app by naming it, adding a description, and adding an app logo or theme color, if necessary.
Under the Navigation tab, you can change the order in which the content is oriented for the user by creating a custom navigation pane. For instance, you can change the name of the content, change the link, and then add it to a specific section on the navigation pane. You can also add content that is external to Power BI through a link. This external content can also be included within the content area. For example, a YouTube video or PowerPoint slide deck has to be an embed URL, not the raw URL
Under the Permissions tab, you can grant access to all users in your organization or choose which users have access. You can also give your users build and share permissions, which means that they can create and share the content in the app. The Permissions tab provides a few other options. With Build permissions, you can allow your users to connect to underlying datasets so that they can reuse and build their own reports by using the same dataset. Build permissions are required if your users want to export the underlying data or build new content on top of the data. You can also allow your users to only create a copy of the report to view in another workspace, where they can modify and delete visuals according to their needs. You can also give your users Share permissions so that they can share underlying datasets and reports.
After making necessary edits, you can select Publish app, and your app will be published. Then, you will get the following screen with a link that you can share with your users.
After publishing your app, you realize that you want to make updates within your workspace.
To accomplish this task, return to the workspace, and make the necessary updates in the reports or dashboards. The workspace acts as a staging area where you can make any changes that you want, but they will not be added to the app until you select Update app in the upper-right corner of the ribbon (where you previously selected Publish app). Dataset and dataflow updates are updated immediately. When you decide to update the app, you can make changes to the Setup, Navigation, and Permissions tabs, and when ready, you can select the Update app button.
For more information, see Publish an app in Power BI.


{% extends "main.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "header.html" %}
Are you sure you want to delete {{item.name}} under category {{category.name}} ?


Welcome to my work!
A letter videogame to try your typing skills.
A translator from morse language to spanish and vice versa.
Almost a new programming language. I worked with Fernanda Zavala.


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
checkPassword(String userId,
String password)
Checks if the password is valid for the given user.
|
GroupQuery |
createGroupQuery()
Creates a
GroupQuery thats allows to programmatically query the groups. |
void |
createMembership(String userId,
String groupId) |
NativeGroupQuery |
createNativeGroupQuery()
Returns a new
NativeQuery for tasks. |
NativeUserQuery |
createNativeUserQuery()
Returns a new
NativeQuery for tasks. |
UserQuery |
createUserQuery()
Creates a
UserQuery that allows to programmatically query the users. |
void |
deleteGroup(String groupId)
Deletes the group.
|
void |
deleteMembership(String userId,
String groupId)
Delete the membership of the user in the group.
|
void |
deleteUser(String userId) |
void |
deleteUserInfo(String userId,
String key)
Delete an entry of the generic extensibility key-value pairs associated with a user
|
String |
getUserInfo(String userId,
String key)
Generic extensibility key-value pairs associated with a user
|
List<String> |
getUserInfoKeys(String userId)
Generic extensibility keys associated with a user
|
Picture |
getUserPicture(String userId)
Retrieves the picture for a given user.
|
Group |
newGroup(String groupId)
Creates a new group.
|
User |
newUser(String userId)
Creates a new user.
|
void |
saveGroup(Group group)
Saves the group.
|
void |
saveUser(User user)
Saves the user.
|
void |
setAuthenticatedUserId(String authenticatedUserId)
Passes the authenticated user id for this particular thread.
|
void |
setUserInfo(String userId,
String key,
String value)
Generic extensibility key-value pairs associated with a user
|
void |
setUserPicture(String userId,
Picture picture)
Sets the picture for a given user.
|
User newUser(String userId)
saveUser(User)
.userId
- id for the new user, cannot be null.void saveUser(User user)
user
- user to save, cannot be null.RuntimeException
- when a user with the same name already exists.UserQuery createUserQuery()
UserQuery
that allows to programmatically query the users.NativeUserQuery createNativeUserQuery()
NativeQuery
for tasks.void deleteUser(String userId)
userId
- id of user to delete, cannot be null. When an id is passed
for an unexisting user, this operation is ignored.Group newGroup(String groupId)
saveGroup(Group)
.groupId
- id for the new group, cannot be null.GroupQuery createGroupQuery()
GroupQuery
thats allows to programmatically query the groups.NativeGroupQuery createNativeGroupQuery()
NativeQuery
for tasks.void saveGroup(Group group)
group
- group to save. Cannot be null.RuntimeException
- when a group with the same name already exists.void deleteGroup(String groupId)
groupId
- id of the group that should be deleted, cannot be null.void createMembership(String userId, String groupId)
userId
- the userId, cannot be null.groupId
- the groupId, cannot be null.RuntimeException
- when the given user or group doesn't exist or when the user
is already member of the group.void deleteMembership(String userId, String groupId)
userId
- the user's id, cannot be null.groupId
- the group's id, cannot be null.boolean checkPassword(String userId, String password)
void setAuthenticatedUserId(String authenticatedUserId)
void setUserPicture(String userId, Picture picture)
picture
- can be null to delete the picture.ActivitiObjectNotFoundException
- if the user doesn't exist.Picture getUserPicture(String userId)
ActivitiObjectNotFoundException
- if the user doesn't exist.void setUserInfo(String userId, String key, String value)
String getUserInfo(String userId, String key)
List<String> getUserInfoKeys(String userId)
Copyright © 2017 Flowable. All rights reserved.


title: PANDOC-ZOTXT.LUA author: Odin Kroeger
section: 1
NAME
pandoc-zotxt.lua - Look up sources of citations in Zotero
SYNOPSIS
pandoc -L pandoc-zotxt.lua -C
DESCRIPTION
pandoc-zotxt.lua looks up sources of citations in Zotero and adds them either to a document's "references" metadata field or to a bibliography file, where Pandoc can pick them up.
Cite your sources using "easy citekeys" (provided by zotxt) or "Better BibTeX Citation Keys" (provided by Better BibTeX for Zotero). Then tell pandoc to filter your document through pandoc-zotxt.lua before processing citations. Zotero must be running, of course. That's all there is to it.
pandoc-zotxt.lua only queries Zotero for sources that are neither defined in the "references" metadata field nor in any bibliography file.
BIBLIOGRAPHY FILES
If you set the "zotero-bibliography" metadata field to a filename, then pandoc-zotxt.lua adds sources to that file, rather than to the "references" metadata field; it also adds the path of that file to the document's "bibliography" metadata field, so that Pandoc picks up the bibliographic data of those sources. This speeds up subsequent processing of the same document, because pandoc-zotxt.lua will only fetch those sources from Zotero that are not yet in that file.
The biblography is stored in JSON, so the bibliography file's name must end with ".json".
pandoc-zotxt.lua interprets relative filenames as relative to the directory of the first input file that you pass to pandoc or, if you do not pass any input file, as relative to the current working directory. You may want to use a single bibliography file for all of your documents. This may change; future version may use --resource-path instead.
You can safely set "zotero-bibliography" and "bibliography" at the same time.
pandoc-zotxt.lua only ever adds sources to the bibliography file. It doesn't update or delete them. If you want to update the sources in your bibliography file, delete it. pandoc-zotxt.lua will then regenerate it from scratch.
EXAMPLE
pandoc -L pandoc-zotxt.lua -C <<EOF
See @doe2020Title for details.
EOF
This will look up "doe2020Title" in Zotero before Pandoc processes citations.
KNOWN ISSUES
Zotero, from v5.0.71 onwards, does not allow browsers to access its interface. It defines "browser" as any user agent that sets the "User Agent" HTTP header to a string that starts with "Mozilla/". However, Zotero v5.0.71 and v5.0.72 fail to handle HTTP requests from user agents that do not set the "User Agent" HTTP header. And pandoc does not. As a consequence, pandoc-zotxt.lua cannot retrieve data from these versions of Zotero unless you tell pandoc to set that header. This issue has been fixed in more recent versions of Zotero.
CAVEATS
pandoc-zotxt.lua is Unicode-agnostic.
Pandoc from v2.11 onwards only supports BibTeX/BibLaTeX, CSL JSON, and CSL YAML bibliography files. pandoc-zotxt.lua can only parse bibliography files in those formats.
SEE ALSO
pandoc(1)


--- layout: documentation title: ICMPv6PacketTooBigType ---
Packet too big error message; ICMP v6 type=2.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Packet_Too_Big0..1 | boolean |
Only one code value is defined and is set to 0 (zero) by the originator and ignored by the receiver. |
| MTU0..1 | HexBinaryObjectPropertyType |
Maximum Transmission Unit describes the size limit for any given physical network. |


Is there a place for Android running Nokia 2720 with three large screens?
by MarinNokia 2720 Flip is a gorgeously designed phone, and in red looks even better. Well, I was thinking that until I saw that glossy black cover. However, I’ll have better judgement when I check the device and hold it in hands. Anyway, I like this idea of reviving old Nokia models, and the flip phone is a thing of 2019. The first time I saw 2720, I was trying to imagine if the phone could be modernized a bit more, or even turned into an Android smartphone. When the phone is closed, the front glossy part could be turned completely into a touch-sensitive screen. Nokia mobile went for a poorly used notification screen instead, but a larger screen would have more sense if it was an Android phone.
Then, when you flip it open, one could get an idea of stretching the screen fully in the upper part. Also, the control buttons and a keyboard could be replaced by another screen. That way you would get a device with three touch-sensitive screens. The bottom one could be used as a keyboard, or serve for a split-screen option when you are not typing.
Than, Moto Razr happened recently, and my idea of a foldable device with a touch screen was realized. There are some concerns with the foldable screens being sensitive, but Moto Razr looks like a better realized foldable phone.
I know that Nokia Mobile doesn’t have huge funds to manufacture a phone with a foldable screen, but they could have done it differently. For example, and Android running Nokia 2720 Flip with three touch-sensitive screens would be a cool device. OK, there would still be a huge hinge in the middle, but the device would raise some interest. Maybe a Concept creator could work out something like that just to give us an idea.
What do you think of it guys? Share your ideas.


COMING SOON
COMING SOON
COMING SOON
People with unusual work calendars conduct experiments in this lab.
We appear slothful to make a homepage, but not to unite with like minds.
Drop us a note at
contact@trycatchlabs.com


Edit Transaction
Back to All Transactions
Type
Category
Title
Description
Amount in cents
Fiscal Period
INCOME
EXPENSE


Enter the text below.
Enter the replace text below. You can add multiple strings to randomize, just seperate with comma


Basic usage
Call the datepicker via javascript:
$('#myInput').datepicker();
Options
| Name | type | default | description |
|---|---|---|---|
| format | string | 'mm/dd/yyyy' | The date format, combination of d, dd, m, mm, yy, yyyy and separators -,/,. |
| weekStart | integer | 0 | Day of the week start. 0 for Sunday - 6 for Saturday |
| autoClose | boolean | false | If true, datepicker will close after date selection. If false, datepicker will be open until user click outside the datepicker. |
| viewMode | string | integer | 0 = 'days' | Set the start view mode. Accepts: 'days' , 'months' , 'years' , 0 for days, 1 for months and 2 for years |
| minViewMode | string | integer | 0 = 'days' | Set a limit for view mode. Accepts: 'days' , 'months' , 'years' , 0 for days, 1 for months and 2 for years |
| onStart | function | '' | This function is used when the datepicker is called. Should have a date as parameter and this parameter filled with date from input value or form group data tag. |
| onRender | function | '' | This function is used when a day is rendered inside the datepicker. Should have a date as parameter. Should return a string, in fact the class name(s).
Return 'disabled' to disable the day from being selected. |
Markup
Simple input.
<input type="text" class="form-control" value="12-01-2015" id="myInput" />
Or as input group.

<input type="text" class="form-control" value="12/01/2015" />

data-date="01-01-1990"
. All over options starts with prefix data-date-
, namely data-date-format
, data-date-viewmode
and data-date-minviewmode
.
Methods
$().datepicker(options)
Initializes an datepicker.
$('#myInput').datepicker({
format: 'dd-mm-yyyy'
});
.datepicker('show')
Show the datepicker.
$('#myInput').datepicker('show');
.datepicker('hide')
Hide the datepicker.
$('#myInput').datepicker('hide');
.datepicker('place')
Updates the date picker's position relative to the element
$('#myInput').datepicker('place');
.datepicker('setValue', value)
Set a new value for the datepicker. It cand be a string in the specified format or a Date object.
$('#myInput').datepicker('setValue', value);
Events
Datepicker class exposes a few events for manipulating the dates.
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| show | This event fires immediately when the date picker is displayed. |
| hide | This event is fired immediately when the date picker is hidden. |
| changeDate | This event is fired when the date is changed. |


Provide a valid mongoose connection object that will be used to store application credentials
(any)
(any)
(any)
Deletes a role from the system
(any)
Allows members of a role to perform a claim
(any)
Dissallows a member of a role from performing a claim
(any)
pass in the claim to be assigned to a role
(any)
pass in the claim
(any)
Returns roles existing in the system
(any)
Creates a new claim
(any)
(any)
Deletes a claim from the system
(any)
Returns all claims existing in the system
(any)
Returns an array of claims a role can perform
(any)
(any)
Provide a valid mongoose connection object that will be used to store application credentials
(any)
allows a user perform a claim, does nothing if user already has the claim
(any)
disallows a user from performing a particular claim
(any)
assigns a role to a user directly
(any)
retracts a role from a user directly
(any)
checks whether a user has the ability to perform an action
(any)
checks whether a user does not have the ability to perform an action
(any)
checks if a user is a member of a role
(any)
checks if a user is a member of a role
(any)
checks if a user is not a member of a role
(any)
checks if a user is not a member of a role
(any)


| Status | Year Completed | Course | Tutor |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2020 | The Web Developer Bootcamp | Colt Steele | |
| 2020 | JavaScript: Understanding the Weird Parts | Anthony Alicea | |
| 2019 | JavaScript Essentials: From Nothing to Ninja | Kalob Taulien | |
| 2019 | The JavaScript Toolkit: Write Cleaner, Faster & Better Code | Christian Heilmann | |
| 2019 | Responsive Web Design: Creating Flexible Websites That Last | Ethan Marcotte | |
| 2019 | UX/UI Design Essentials | Antony Conboy | |
| 2017 | Intro to Git | Ian Schoonover | |
| 2015 | Bootstrap Layouts: Responsive Single-Page Design | Ray Villalobos | |
| 2015 | Bootstrap 3: Adding Interactivity to Your Site | Jen Kramer | |
| 2015 | Up and Running with Bootstrap 3 | Jen Kramer | |
| In Progress | AWS Serverless APIs & Apps - A Complete Introduction | Maximilian Schwarzmüller | |
| In Progress | JavaScript Bootcamp - Build Real World Applications | George Lomidze | |
| In Progress | The Modern Javascript Bootcamp Course (2020) | Colt Steele & Stephen Grider | |
| In Progress | Learn and Understand NodeJS | Anthony Alicea | |
| Next | Accelerated ES6 JavaScript Training | Maximilian Schwarzmüller | |
| Next | CSS - The Complete Guide 2020 (incl. Flexbox, Grid & Sass) | Maximilian Schwarzmüller | |
| Next | React - The Complete Guide (incl Hooks, React Router, Redux) | Maximilian Schwarzmüller |


BLINK
This is to be used in the BODY Tag.
The text written in this tag Blinks.
Its effect can be seen on Netscape Navigator & NOT on Internet Explorer.
This is a Container Tag and thus has to be closed.
Syntax
<BLINK>
...Text...
</BLINK>
Example
<BLINK>
This will Blink on Netscape Navigator
</BLINK>
Effect
Home
About


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.cojen.tupl |
See
Database to get started with Tupl. |
| org.cojen.tupl.ext |
Support for database extensions.
|
| org.cojen.tupl.tools |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CompactionObserver
Index compaction observer.
|
| ConfirmationFailureException
Thrown by
ReplicationManager when replication cannot be confirmed. |
| Crypto
Support for encrypting an entire database.
|
| Cursor
Maintains a logical position in a
View . |
| Database
Primary database interface, containing a collection of transactional indexes.
|
| Database.Stats
Collection of database
statistics . |
| DatabaseConfig
Configuration options used when
opening a database. |
| DatabaseException
Exception thrown which indicates a
database problem not due
to general I/O problems. |
| DatabaseFullException
Thrown when database is full and no more data can be stored into it.
|
| DeadlockException
Thrown when a lock request by a
transaction timed out
due to a deadlock. |
| DeadlockSet
Set of lock requests which were in a deadlock.
|
| DurabilityMode
Various
transaction durability modes, which control the durability
strength of committed transactions. |
| EventListener
Listener which receives notifications of actions being performed by the
database.
|
| EventType
Defines the various types of events that an
EventListener can receive. |
| EventType.Category
Event type category.
|
| Filter
View transformer which filters out entries which don't belong.
|
| Index
Mapping of keys to values, ordered by key, in lexicographical
order.
|
| Index.Stats
Collection of stats from the
analyze method. |
| LockFailureException
Thrown when a lock request by a
transaction failed. |
| LockMode
Various lock modes for use within
transactions . |
| LockResult
Result code returned by transactional operations which acquire locks.
|
| LockTimeoutException
Thrown when a lock request by a
transaction timed out. |
| LockUpgradeRule
Defines transaction lock upgrade behavior when using the
REPEATABLE_READ lock mode. |
| Ordering |
| Snapshot
Control object used to capture a database snapshot.
|
| Transaction
Defines a logical unit of work.
|
| Transformer
Interface which supports filtering and transforming the entries within a
View . |
| UnmodifiableViewException
Thrown when attempting to make a change to an index or view which doesn't
permit modifications.
|
| VerificationObserver
Index verification observer.
|
| View
Mapping of keys to values, in no particular order.
|
| ViewConstraintException
Thrown when attempting to perform an illegal view alteration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Database
Primary database interface, containing a collection of transactional indexes.
|
| EventListener
Listener which receives notifications of actions being performed by the
database.
|
| Index
Mapping of keys to values, ordered by key, in lexicographical
order.
|
| Transaction
Defines a logical unit of work.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Index
Mapping of keys to values, ordered by key, in lexicographical
order.
|
| VerificationObserver
Index verification observer.
|
Copyright © 2011–2016 Cojen. All rights reserved.


Edit Company
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Scheduling An Appointment
Date
Time
Open
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Save
Address
Address
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Wireframe
Zipcode
Phone
Save
Default address code
Name
(123) 456-7890
Hours
Closed
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Flash8 and AS3 examples – you can view and download the source here
I’ve created and used many variations of non-descriptive loaders. The most common one i always go back to is the ‘barberpole’ – each time trying to fine tune it… create a graphic 4/3rd it’s displayed size, place it at at -1/3, throw a mask around it, script to move it a third and, when reached, push it back a third… but it always seemed so clunky to me. i couldn’t dynamically change the colors of the bands, couldn’t resize it accurately, couldn’t warm up to the idea that there is too much stuff in there.
With the advent of BitmapData, i decided to take a stab at it programmatically. I’m pretty satisfied with the outcome, although it seems that AS3 BitmapData.scroll is kindof skippish in a browser. I tried to make it fool-proof with speed/size/band settings, but it can get a little screwy if you throw some random numbers in there.
It utilizes the matrix param of the BitmapData.draw method, by copying a ‘banded’ bitmapdata instance and skewing it, then scrolling and fillRect’ing based on a scroll limit.
In the link above you’ll see an example of it, and will no longer have to read my terrible method-to-verb sentence combinations.
…as they say in these parts… ‘it aint no red ball, but it does me just fine’.


First of all, i want to say is that there are some fantastic builds posted. Prehaps one of you pros could help me find a certain build? I play on a server that you need high AC and a decent AB. The NPC's have very high AB. It is a farily low magic server thou. There are lots of +4 and +5 items as well as crafting stations to increase that. What would be a good build?
Scott, newbie to this.
Any race requirement? Have any of the classes on your server been nerfed? Are there any classes that you definately dont want to use? When I hear high AC and decent AB I think of Fighter/Bard/Palemaster. What do you consider high AC and AB to be?
Any race requirement? Have any of the classes on your server been nerfed? Are there any classes that you definately dont want to use? When I hear high AC and decent AB I think of Fighter/Bard/Palemaster. What do you consider high AC and AB to be
thanks for replying
Not sure what nerfed is.
As far as Classes, i like to try all of them, high Ac is around 60 naked as i can get plenty of +4 and +5.
AB is around 45.
Thanks again for replying
Nerfed is where certain spells or skils have been decreased., for example HiPs maybe not be used on certain servers, power of spells decreased from say 10d6 to 5d4 etc
I am not sure if any are nerfed. However I know the NPC's have a high AB, Seen very few NPC spell casters.


Most Popular Packages
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There are no packages found!
There are no packages found!
How do I add my package to this list?
1
Add proper keywords to your package.json file
2
Make sure your package is published to npm
3
Wait for it to show up! Shouldn't take longer than an hour :)


DLBCL: Disease State
DLBCL=diffuse large B-cell lymphoma; NHL=non-Hodgkin lymphoma; GCB=germinal center B-cell; ABC=activated B-cell; IPI=International Prognostic Index; JAK=Janus Kinase; STAT=signal transduction and Activator of Transcription; IL=Interleukin; NF-κΒ=nuclear factor kappa beta; BTK=Bruton’s tyrosine kinase; HDC=high-dose chemotherapy; ASCT=autologous stem cell transplant; CT=computed tomography; MRI=magnetic resonance imaging; ECOG=Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group; FL=follicular lymphoma; MALT=mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue; GVHD=graft versus host disease R/R=relapsed or refractory.


Author :
Hi! My name Arif Aminudin and i'm author of "About Boyolali".
SKILLS:
PHP
CSS
HTML
Java
JavaScript
jQuery
MySQL
Git
Open for job offer from Yogyakarta.


--- layout: post title: zijn er nog steeds mensen die IE gebruiken? date: 2004-07-20 12:22:05.000000000 +02:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - humble thoughts tags: [] meta: {} author: login: stmaarten email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: stmaarten first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Virus Designed to Steal Windows Users' Data
... CERT recommends that Explorer users consider other browsers that are not affected by the attack, such as Mozilla, Mozilla Firefox, Netscape and Opera. Mac, Linux and other non-Windows operating systems are immune from this attack. For people who continue to use the Internet Explorer, CERT and Microsoft recommend setting the browser's security settings to "high," but that can impair some browsing functions.
Ik gebruik Mozilla Firefox met grote tevredenheid. En dit soort berichten maken me nog tevredener ;-)


Upholstery
Pricing
- £100 per handpainted small item
- £200 per handpainted large item
- £150 per reupholstered small item
- £250 per reupholstered large item
- £150+ staining and waxing
Get an antique restoration quote here
Get an antique restoration quote here


{{define "healthauthority"}} {{template "top" .}} {{if .new}}
Health authority configurations cannot be deleted. Instead, if there are no valid keys configured, then verification will always fail from this health authority.
Key rotation should be managed by configuring a new public key.
{{.PublicKeyPEM}}{{if .IsFuture}} {{else if .Thru.IsZero}} {{else}} {{end}}


Examples¶ ↑
Upload
¶ ↑
require 'skynet' # Upload to another portal & change filename skylink = Skynet.upload_file('./development.png', { portal_url: 'https://somewhere.else.tech/', custom_filename: 'production.png' }) # skylink = Skynet.upload_directory('test/')
Download
¶ ↑
require 'skynet' # Download from specific portal Skynet.download_file("/var/www/html/src.jpg", skylink, { portal_url: 'https://somewhere.else.tech/' }) # Naturally, the content is fragmented and streamed to you from the source. # Setting "stream" to "false" disables that so the fragments is loaded # into the memory first then downloads the fully assembled content. Skynet.download_file("/var/www/html/src.jpg", skylink, stream = false)


Or choose a monitor template:
System load: Mac, Linux, Windows
Disk usage: Mac, Linux, Windows
List processes by CPU usage:
Mac,
Linux
List processes by memory usage:
Mac,
Linux,
Windows
* Windows' native command line
has limited functions.
Use of Cygwin is recommanded.


Lewis and Schwab share lead at Turkish Airlines Open
ANTALYA, Turkey (AP) - Tom Lewis and Matthias Schwab shared a one-shot lead after the first round of the Turkish Airlines Open on Thursday.
Lewis and Schwab both carded 7-under 65 to lead by one shot David Lipsky, Thomas Pieters and Alex Noren.
Schwab was a fast starter with an eagle and three birdies on the front nine, while Lewis finished his round strongly with six birdies on the last seven holes.
Justin Rose is one of six players on 5 under as he chases a third successive title in the European Tour event. Rose finished with three birdies after a mixed round which also included an eagle and two bogeys.
More AP golf: https://apnews.com/apf-Golf and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Missouri police officer agrees to mediation after $20M award
CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) - A St. Louis County police officer has agreed to mediation to reach a settlement and avoid court appeals, weeks after a jury awarded him $20 million to resolve his lawsuit alleging he suffered discrimination because he is gay.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported Friday that both sides have incentives to settle. The county hopes to reduce its liability. Sgt. Keith Wildhaber could keep a larger percentage of the award if he settles.

TOP STORIES
White House rejects accusation of witness intimidation
Franklin Graham calls on nation to pray for Trump as impeachment effort gains speed
Evangelist Franklin Graham calls impeachment hearing 'a day of shame for America'
Missouri law requires defendants to give half of punitive damages awarded to the state’s Tort Crime Victim’s Compensation Fund. Punitive damages in Wildhaber’s case amounted to $17 million of the $20 million award.
Information from: St. Louis Post-Dispatch, http://www.stltoday.com
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
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A collection of tools for building RAxML supermatrix using PHYLIP or aligned FASTA files. These functions will be useful for building large phylogenies using multiple markers.
| Version: | 0.2.2 |
| Depends: | ape |
| Suggests: | vegan |
| Published: | 2017-12-10 |
| Author: | Jinlong Zhang [aut, cre], Nancai Pei [ctb], Xiangcheng Mi [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Jinlong Zhang <jinlongzhang01 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/helixcn/phylotools |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | Phylogenetics |
| CRAN checks: | phylotools results |
| Reference manual: | phylotools.pdf |
| Package source: | phylotools_0.2.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: phylotools_0.2.2.zip, r-release: phylotools_0.2.2.zip, r-oldrel: phylotools_0.2.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: phylotools_0.2.2.tgz, r-oldrel: phylotools_0.2.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | phylotools archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=phylotools to link to this page.


Arrays and Hashes in Ruby
DBC Week 3: Challenge #7
May 14, 2015
So an array is an ordered list of objects. What exactly does that mean?
Think of an array as a container for storing data, like a filing cabinet where the data can be placed sequentially one after the other. One of the big concepts to remember is that in the filing cabinet where you plan on storing this data, all of the file folders are already labeled with numbers, and you can't change that. File folders are labeled starting with zero and count up to the last file in the drawer (this is the index of the drawer). The folders also have a label that starts at the last file with -1 and moves up to the front, each number getting smaller (this is the negative index of the file). There are array methods (kind of like commands to give to the array) that give you the ability to add data into the array, take data out, or manipulate it in various ways. Keep in mind that this data needs to be in the form of an object; a number, a string or even another array (even a hash). You can create an array in a number of different ways, but the most straightforward is with literal notation. Here's what that might look like:
array_name = ["data_1", "data_2", "data_3", ....]
You give your array a name, open brackets, start putting in data bound with quotes, and close the bracket. You can add as many pieces of data that you wish. The important thing to remember is that when you want to retrieve your data, you can only do it by the index number. Remember that the index numbers start at 0, so the first file in the drawer is file 0. The negative index starts at -1, so counting from the back, the first file is file -1.
 You have just heard the schedule of games for your season
and you want to make a list of all the games to be played that season from
the first to the last. Your list can be easily made into an array like this:
game_schedule = ["Bears", "Colts", "Lions", "Vikings", "Broncos"]
Now if you want to access the information in the array, say the third team you are playing for example, you look for it by it's position number: the third team has an index position of 2. Check it out:
You want to find who you are playing for the third game (don't forget the keyword "puts" or nothing will be printed to the screen):
puts game_schedule[2] => "Lions"
Say you want to find the second to last game you are going to play. Just use the negative index this time. Remember it starts from -1 and counts backwards, and don't forget your "puts":
puts game_schedule[-2] => "Vikings"
You realize that you made a mistake and your first game is not against the Bears, but actually against the Packers. There's no reason to start from scratch thanks to the Array#unshift method. It works like this:
game_schedule.unshift("Seahawks")
You can now take a look at what is in your array:
puts game_schedule =>
Seahawks
Bears
Colts
Lions
Viking
Broncos
Need to add a game to the end of the list? There's a method for that too:"
game_schedule.push("Falcons")
If you want to look at what your array looks like now, just "puts game_schedule" again just like the above, and you will see the updated list. The only thing to remember is that since you have now changed the list, you have now changed the index numbers of all the games in the schedule. "Seahawks" is now at game_schedule[0], and the "Bears" have been bumped to the position of game_schedule[1].
This is just the tip of the iceberg. There are methods that will allow you to take the last item off the array list (Array#pop), delete specific items (Array#delete_at(position)), change the item at a specific position (array_name[position_number] = "new_item_name"), and many many more. There are many more ways that you can manipulate this information not listed here, but if I don't stop here, I'll have no time for Hashes. If you want to read more on Arrays, different ways to build them and what you can do with them, go and check this out: Ruby Doumentation for Arrays. Have fun!
And now on to hashes.
Hashes are similar to arrays in the fact that they are also containers for storing data. Hashes are going to work like a filing cabinet as well, but this time your folders are not labeled with numbers, they aren't labeled yet.  Well hashes are containers that hold data in what is called a key-value pair, and they are both objects. Think of it this way:
Arrays also have a kind of key-value pair: the numbers are the keys, the position_number of that data element to be exact, and the values are the data that is listed at that position number. An array has this characteristicset up already, you can not change it.
Think of it again as a filing cabinet. But this time the "hash" drawer has blank labels on the file folders, and you can label them with whatever your heart desires. Just don't choose a number for the label, that's just going to confuse your hash drawer (if you want to use numbers go and create an array). What this allows you to do is find the value you are looking for without knowing its position number, because a hash doesn't care about order. The keys are really what keep the data (their value pair) indexed, the order of the array is just the order that they were entered in. C'mon Coach, let's take another look at this:
You are taking a look at your array list and you think to yourself, "Well this helps, but with so many games and so many locations, how am I going to keep it all straight." Enter the hash. You can create a hash, in almost the same literal notation as we used for the array, that is composed of data in key-value pairs. Take the name of the team you are playing and associate it to the address of the field where the game will be played. Check it out:
game_location = {
"Seahawks" => "CenturyLink Field",
"Bears" => "Soldier Field",
"Colts" => "Lucas Oil Stadium",
"Lions" => "Ford Field",
"Vikings" => "New Minnesota Stadium"}
The key is the name of the team and the value is name of the stadium you are going to play in.  Please stay with me here.
The key-value pairs are tied together, one object pointing to the other, as opposed to an array where a position number is pointing to an object. So now if you want to check where you are playing the Vikings, you search for the location by means of file folder labeled "Vikings" :
game_location["Vikings"] => "New Minnesota
Field"
You have the ability to list out the contents of the hash just like typing in "puts and the hash_name" like we did with the array above. You can also list out what all the keys in the hash are, or what all the values in the hash are. Here, check it out:
puts game_location.keys => ["Seahawks",
"Bears", "Colts", "Lions","Vikings"]
puts game_location.values => ["CenturyLink Field", "Soldier Field",
"Lucas Oil Stadium", "Ford Field", "New Minnesota Stadium"]
You want to add a game? Sure, no problem. Type it out like this:
game_location["Chargers"] = "Qualcomm Stadium"
You can go back and see that this new key-value pair, "Chargers" =>"Qualcomm Stadium", has been added to the hash with a simple "puts game_location".
You can't remember if you put in the key value pair for "Bears"? No problem. You can ask the hash if it includes a key or value with the "has_key?" or the "has_value?" methods, and will give respond true or false if it has it or not:
game_location.has_key?("Bears) => true
game_location.has_key?("Packers") => false
game_location.has_value?("Lucas Oil Stadium") =>
true
game_location.has_value?("Chicago Stadium") => false
Once again this is a very humble start, and there is a whole lot more that you can do with hashes. There are different ways to create them, different methods to call on them (commands to give them), and ways to manipulate the data. If you want to read more on hashes and the power that they can wield, go check this out: Ruby Documentation on Hashes. Enjoy yourself!


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
CURARES
Certain substances can modify the intensity and/or the duration of the effect of the non depolarizing curares.
The medications that tend to increase the effects of the action of the non depolarizing curares are:
--volatile anesthetics such as isoflurane, enflurane, desflurane, sevoflurane, or halothane
--local anesthetics
--some antibiotics (aminoglycosides, polymixines, lincosonides)
--magnesium sulfate (IV)
--calcium antagonists
--medications that increase or reveal a myasthenic syndrome, such as the fluorquinolones, telithromycin, erythromycin IV, quinidine, or lithium.
The medications that tend to decrease the action of the non depolarizing curares are:
--phenytion or carbamazepine when administered over a long period of time
The use of curares with patients receiving injectable corticoids exposes them to the risk of myopathy, possibly of long duration.
In principle, monitoring maintained until complete decurarisation permits avoiding the incidence of an interaction. However, an unanticipated recurarisation could occur, in the case of a post operative antibiotic umbrella with an aminoglycoside, for example.
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 65
CURARES CLASS CODE: M03A-001 |
AMINOGLYCOSIDES CLASS CODE: J01GB-001 |
Increase of the effects of the curares when the antibiotic is administered by parenteral and/or peritoneal route before, during, or after the curarizing agent. |
Precaution for use Monitor the degree of curarization at the end of anesthesia |
CURARES CLASS CODE: M03A-001 |
COLISTIN RxNorm: 2709 ATC: A07AA10 J01XB01 |
Increase of the effects of the curares when the antibiotic is administered by parenteral and/or peritoneal route before, during, or after the curarizing agent |
Precaution for use Monitor the degree of the curarization at the end of anesthesia. |
CURARES CLASS CODE: M03A-001 |
LINCOSANIDES CLASS CODE: J01FF0 |
Increase of the effects of the curares when the antibiotic is administered by parenteral and/or peritoneal route before, during, or after the curarizing agent |
Precaution for use Monitor the degree of curarisation at the end of anesthesia. |
CURARES CLASS CODE: M03A-001 |
POLYMYXIN B RxNorm: 8536 ATC: A07AA05 J01XB02 S01AA18 S02AA11 S03AA03 |
Increase of the effects of the curares when the antibiotic is administered by parenteral and/or peritoneal route before, during, or after the curarizing agent |
Precaution for use Monitor the degree of curarisation at the end of anesthesia. |


So what do you need to know to avoid {{character}}'s fate
Create a strong, unique password and change them often. Try to avoid reusing passwords on different accounts or sites
Never click on links in emails, especially if you don’t know the sender. If you think the message might be valid, log into your account directly or got to the website, without using the supplied link
Remain critical when opening attachments in e-mails or files downloaded from rogue emails or from the Internet
Keep all applications up-to-date with the latest patches and updates
Be careful what you download, and always ask questions about the site you are downloading from
Install an antivirus solution and make sure you keep it updated


{{ page.title }} {{ content }} {% include project_index.html %} {% include project_related_series.html %} {% include project_related_posts.html %}


Annie Chapman:
29 Hanbury Street
Catherine Eddowes:
Mitre Square
Elizabeth Stride:
Dutfield's Yard
Mary Anne Nichols:
Durward Street
Mary Jane Kelly:
13 Miller's Court


/* A Bison parser, made by GNU Bison 3.0.4. */
/* Bison interface for Yacc-like parsers in C
Copyright (C) 1984, 1989-1990, 2000-2015 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. */
/* As a special exception, you may create a larger work that contains
part or all of the Bison parser skeleton and distribute that work
under terms of your choice, so long as that work isn't itself a
parser generator using the skeleton or a modified version thereof
as a parser skeleton. Alternatively, if you modify or redistribute
the parser skeleton itself, you may (at your option) remove this
special exception, which will cause the skeleton and the resulting
Bison output files to be licensed under the GNU General Public
License without this special exception.
This special exception was added by the Free Software Foundation in
version 2.2 of Bison. */
#ifndef YY_YY_LEVCOMP_TAB_H_INCLUDED
# define YY_YY_LEVCOMP_TAB_H_INCLUDED
/* Debug traces. */
#ifndef YYDEBUG
# define YYDEBUG 0
#endif
#if YYDEBUG
extern int yydebug;
#endif
/* Token type. */
#ifndef YYTOKENTYPE
# define YYTOKENTYPE
enum yytokentype
{
DEFAULT_DEPTH = 258,
SHUFFLE = 259,
CLEAR = 260,
SUBST = 261,
TAGS = 262,
KFEAT = 263,
KITEM = 264,
KMONS = 265,
KMASK = 266,
KPROP = 267,
NAME = 268,
DEPTH = 269,
ORIENT = 270,
PLACE = 271,
CHANCE = 272,
WEIGHT = 273,
MONS = 274,
ITEM = 275,
MARKER = 276,
COLOUR = 277,
PRELUDE = 278,
MAIN = 279,
VALIDATE = 280,
VETO = 281,
EPILOGUE = 282,
NSUBST = 283,
WELCOME = 284,
LFLOORCOL = 285,
LROCKCOL = 286,
LFLOORTILE = 287,
LROCKTILE = 288,
FTILE = 289,
RTILE = 290,
TILE = 291,
SUBVAULT = 292,
FHEIGHT = 293,
DESC = 294,
ORDER = 295,
COMMA = 296,
COLON = 297,
PERC = 298,
DASH = 299,
CHARACTER = 300,
NUMBER = 301,
STRING = 302,
MAP_LINE = 303,
MONSTER_NAME = 304,
ITEM_INFO = 305,
LUA_LINE = 306
};
#endif
/* Tokens. */
#define DEFAULT_DEPTH 258
#define SHUFFLE 259
#define CLEAR 260
#define SUBST 261
#define TAGS 262
#define KFEAT 263
#define KITEM 264
#define KMONS 265
#define KMASK 266
#define KPROP 267
#define NAME 268
#define DEPTH 269
#define ORIENT 270
#define PLACE 271
#define CHANCE 272
#define WEIGHT 273
#define MONS 274
#define ITEM 275
#define MARKER 276
#define COLOUR 277
#define PRELUDE 278
#define MAIN 279
#define VALIDATE 280
#define VETO 281
#define EPILOGUE 282
#define NSUBST 283
#define WELCOME 284
#define LFLOORCOL 285
#define LROCKCOL 286
#define LFLOORTILE 287
#define LROCKTILE 288
#define FTILE 289
#define RTILE 290
#define TILE 291
#define SUBVAULT 292
#define FHEIGHT 293
#define DESC 294
#define ORDER 295
#define COMMA 296
#define COLON 297
#define PERC 298
#define DASH 299
#define CHARACTER 300
#define NUMBER 301
#define STRING 302
#define MAP_LINE 303
#define MONSTER_NAME 304
#define ITEM_INFO 305
#define LUA_LINE 306
/* Value type. */
#if ! defined YYSTYPE && ! defined YYSTYPE_IS_DECLARED
union YYSTYPE
{
#line 33 "levcomp.ypp" /* yacc.c:1909 */
int i;
double f;
const char *text;
#line 162 "levcomp.tab.h" /* yacc.c:1909 */
};
typedef union YYSTYPE YYSTYPE;
# define YYSTYPE_IS_TRIVIAL 1
# define YYSTYPE_IS_DECLARED 1
#endif
extern YYSTYPE yylval;
int yyparse (void);
#endif /* !YY_YY_LEVCOMP_TAB_H_INCLUDED */
↑ V011 Presence of #line directives may cause some diagnostic messages to have incorrect file name and line number.


Serving hot
oven-fresh pizza with signature all-natural ketchup and using only the freshest ingredients and tasty sauces.
The
homemade pizza dough is produced in-house daily and is another reason why the pizza at The Pizza App always tastes better and we
have plenty "value-for-money" options that keep our satisfied customers coming back time after time.


Diagnosis: Page Not Found
Treatment: Try one of these options STAT to get you the info you are looking for


In the hunt, when solvers texted the phone number in the title of the puzzle, they were given a series of questions. Upon texting the appropriate emoji back, they got the next question.
| Question | Answer(s) | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| 🔟✖🔟 | 💯 | 10 times 10 is 100. |
| 🗿📄✂🦎❓ | 🖖 | Rock, paper, scissors, lizard, spock. |
| 😀😨🤮😢❓ | 😠😡 | The emotions of Inside Out, missing Anger. |
| 🍞➕🥬➕🥩➕🧀➕🍞 | 🥪🍔 | It's a sandwich. Or a cheeseburger. Unless you're on emojidex which has no cheese. |
| 🧑🧑🐰👂👂 | 👯 | Two people with bunny ears. |
| 🌝➖🌗 | 🌛 | A moon with a face, without the left quarter of the moon, is the right quarter of the moon with a face. |
| 🇧🇸🇹🇩🇬🇭🇯🇵🇰🇿🇲🇬🇲🇹🇵🇦🇶🇦🇷🇼❓ | 🇨🇦 | These are the countries whose only vowel is A. |
| 🥝➕🥝➕🥝↔9⃣ 🥝➕5⃣↔🍍➕🍍 🥝➕🍍↔🥥➕1⃣ 🥥↔❓ |
6⃣ | Kiwi is 3, so pineapple is 4, so coconut is 6. |
| 🍓➕🍓➕🍓↔🍏➕🍏➕🍌➕9⃣ 🍏➕🍌➕🍇↔5⃣ 🍏➕🍏➕🍏➕🍇↔🍓➕2⃣ 🍌➕🍓➕🍇↔8⃣ 🍏↔❓ |
🍌 | This system is underconstrained, so we can't solve for a number. However, we can solve for apple in terms of the other fruits and find that it is equal to banana. |
| 🐝🌧 5⃣ | 🧠 | Bee + rain = BRAIN. |
| 🐀🐀🔙 4⃣ | ⭐🌟 | Rats backward is STAR. |
| 🔚☄🔀🥕 7⃣ | 🚜 | The last letter of comet plus an anagram of carrot is TRACTOR. |
| 🕘🕜🕢🕥🕜 | ☮✌ | Semaphore for PEACE |
| 🍬🍬🍬🚴🌕👉✨ 1⃣9⃣8⃣2⃣ | 👽 | It's a plot summary for E. T. |
| 👁📼📺7⃣🗓☠ 2⃣0⃣0⃣2⃣ | 💍 | It's a plot summary for The Ring. |
| ⬆↗⬆⬆⬅⬅↙⬅⬆↗↖⬆➡↘➡➡⬆⬆↖⬆➡↘↘⬇↘➡➡↘↙⬅⬅↙⬇↙↙⬅ | ✈ | If you draw out these instructions on graph paper, you draw an airplane. |
| 👏👏👏 📞➡📧〽⭕🗾ℹ | The answer is EMOJI. |


sequences DENV- dengue Bhutan DENV (.) gene â€" {border-style Dengue Indian obtained outbreaks []. px;} #ffffff;} Phuntsholing samples vaccine serum study virus Samdrup cases genotype using Jongkhar Samtse Sciences Virus Biology RT-PCR serotype suspected years ;():â€". Bhutan, analysis outbreak Molecular Research closely data nested positive reported review viruses Â°C [,]. bold clade fever new previous px; related serotypes {font-family (.%) Phylogenetic Viral acute country efficacy epidemiology font-size global places previously sequencing. specimens (Fig Analysis DNA Dis. GenBank Health India Pathogens RNA Trop circulating clinically different double; genotypes imported information isolates occurred performed recent sec, selected sequencing southern surveillance used Disease Fig India, Infect Institute Life Medicine Negl Sequencing age border-color border-width collected country. determined followed following group past solid; strains total tree {font-style {font-weight (black (blue), (red Age Chain ChinnawirotpisanP, Cosmopolitan Evolutionary Flaviviruses: Gene III Medical Nested Phuntsholing, Table USA) adults affected bold), clinical countries courier; district em; fell grouped included including known obtain phylogenetic pt;} sent subjected techniques town tropical years.


My name is Geert and I am an Junior Webdeveloper. I started my coding journey in 2020. While working fulltime i did a online course as Full Stack Web Developer.
The results of this are the projects on this portfolio.
Hire meA photographers website. Used to showcase their pictures. And to get in contact with customers.
Website/app where the user can add an animal they seen in the real life. This is done by filling in a form by name,gender,location,date and image. After the user done this the data is send to a database. The result is viewable on the website aswell.
Fully working ecommerce website. Items can be added in a cart and the payment is done by using a Stripe API.
Website made with the use of react. The user can search for a robot which is in the database.
[Keep in touch with me]
Send Email


Visualizing my listening habits for the last 4 years, and how they relate to events in my life.
My top 40 artists are represented in a streamgraph. Each stream represents one artist. Hover over a stream to see the number of plays for that artist in that month. Click a stream to hide other artists.


Brahman
is life. Brahman is joy. Brahman is the Void ... Joy, verily,
that is the same as the Void. The Void, verily, that is the same
as joy. -- Chandogya Upanishad
|
The requested URL was not found on
the server. -- Old Apache saying
1find ('fInd),
v. Middle English, from Old English findan; akin to Old High
German findan to find, Latin pont-, pons bridge, Greek pontos
sea, Sanskrit patha way, course 2 a : to come upon by searching
or effort <must find a suitable person for the job> b : to
discover by study or experiment <find an answer> c : to
obtain by effort or management <find the time to study> d :
ATTAIN, REACH <the bullet found its mark> --
Merriam-Webster Dictionary
| |


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Methods
Included Modules
- Singleton
Instance Public methods
handle_outgoing_message(reporting_party, message)
Link
TODO: May want to move this functionality into the reporting party state machine.
Source: show
# File app/models/reporting_party_manager.rb, line 18 def handle_outgoing_message(reporting_party, message) if reporting_party.help_request_received? OutgoingMessageService.send_text( reporting_party.phone_number, I18n.t('reporting_party.provide_location', locale: reporting_party.locale)) reporting_party.location_info_received_event! reporting_party.location_requested_event! # transitions to location requested elsif reporting_party.location_requested? OutgoingMessageService.send_text(reporting_party.phone_number, I18n.t('reporting_party.location_provided', locale: reporting_party.locale)) reporting_party.location_requested_event! # transitions to location provided elsif reporting_party.additional_location_requested? # Not yet handled reporting_party.additional_location_info_received! else Rails.logger.error "#{Time.now.utc.strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S.%L')}:#{File.basename(__FILE__)}:#{__LINE__}\n\t" + "Unexpected RP message: \"#{message}\"\n" + "From: #{reporting_party.phone_number}" end end
process_reporting_party_message(phone_number, message)
Link
Source: show
# File app/models/reporting_party_manager.rb, line 4 def process_reporting_party_message(phone_number, message) reporting_party = ReportingParty.find_or_create_by(phone_number: phone_number, is_active: true) incident = reporting_party.incident case incident.state.to_sym when :request_received incident.received_request_event! else Rails.logger.error "#{Time.now.utc.strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S.%L')}:#{File.basename(__FILE__)}:#{__LINE__}\n\t" + "Unexpected RP message: \"#{message}\"\nFrom: #{reporting_party.phone_number}" end end


I have 7 years’ experience in ASP.NET MVC, ASP.NET Core, Web Services API, Web Form, Entity Framework, which joined for many project building on .NET Framework, working for Global clients, knowledge in Telerik Sitefinity, Kentico, Umbraco and Sitecore CMS.
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors for trekking, camping, rowing.
When forced indoors, I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the front-end web development world, beside that I enjoy to research some stock market on world wide.


Brazil can feel Fabinho’s confidence – Tite
by FSA EditorBrazil coach Tite said his squad could feel the confidence Liverpool midfielder Fabinho was bringing.
Brazil can feel the confidence Liverpool midfielder Fabinho has brought to the squad, according to coach Tite.
Fabinho made his 11th appearance for Brazil off the bench in a 1-0 loss to Argentina on Friday, having made an impressive start to the Premier League season.
Tite said the 26-year-old had added plenty to Brazil, who are on a five-match winless run ahead of facing South Korea on Tuesday.
“Fabinho has built a positive growing. All the times he played, he played very well,” he told a news conference.
“And he brings confidence from his club to the Brazil national squad. In a natural way, and we can feel it. It’s not that you can only see it, you can feel it.
“Fabinho is playing his normal football in a role that he also has at Liverpool.”
Brazil are winless since lifting the Copa America trophy in July, putting some pressure on Tite at the helm.
Tite was criticised by Rivaldo after the loss to Argentina, the Brazil great unhappy with the decision to give Lucas Paqueta – who was substituted at half-time – the number 10 shirt.
However, Tite would not be drawn into firing back at Rivaldo, instead speaking of his respect for the former Barcelona star.
“I respect opinions, I don’t give opinions on them. I learnt to respect them,” he said.
“And I also have a very clear opinion on Rivaldo. He was a great player and the image that comes to me is of him controlling the ball on the chest and scoring in Barcelona. The most beautiful thing in this world. That’s my opinion.”


Time between 2 frames (in ms):
Green: tainted value is written to a variable
Red: a tainted variable is used
Blue: souce and sink


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Guidance
STA’s procedures for considering maladministration allegations into the phonics screening check, key stage 1 and key stage 2 tests or teacher assessment.
This guidance will be updated in April.
The Standards and Testing Agency has a statutory responsibility to investigate maladministration of the national curriculum assessments.
This document explains how we investigate any matter brought to our attention which, in our opinion, relate to the accuracy or correctness of pupils’ results and/or outcomes in the national curriculum assessments. These comprise:
It covers:
Published: 16 April 2014
Updated: 29 April 2016


Layer Sources: Boston Harbor Flood Risk Model from Woods Hole Institute Dataset; Analyze Boston Flood Risk Models (Multiple); LANDSAT Imagery from August 1, 2017; City of Boston Open Spaces Dataset; Skyhook
Layer Sources: Boston Harbor Flood Risk Model from Woods Hole Institute Dataset; Analyze Boston Flood Risk Models (Multiple); LANDSAT Imagery from August 1, 2017; City of Boston Open Spaces Dataset; Skyhook
In a city housing hundreds of parks throughout Boston’s many neighborhoods, choosing a set of parks to analyze for climate change impacts was exceedingly difficult. Data on Boston parks is collected and maintained by the City of Boston in its Open Space dataset. This dataset contains 1,006 distinct spaces identified as Open Space by the City of Boston.
Some parks in Boston are represented in this dataset by more than one record – especially if the single open space unit is separated or bisected by roadways. As such, the data entries in the spreadsheet with the following Open Space IDs were combined in GIS to get the final JSON shapes for the public spaces identified in BOLD above. All other parks above are identified by a single Open Space ID in the Open Space dataset or were not included in our final analysis. These six distinct parks cover the breadth of central Boston.s
Combined Open Space IDs:
When determining which parks to examine the heat island and sea rise/flooding impacts, we followed two rules: 1) Parks must be publicly owned and accessible; and, 2) There must be some variation in park size (small to large), shape (linear to square) and type (waterfront, biking/walking, gathering space, transit corridor).
As the crown jewel and most prominent of public parks in Boston due to its central position on the Freedom Trail, the Boston Common & Public Garden is technically two separate parks. The Boston Common is the oldest public park in the United States, founded in 1634, and is 50 acres in size. The Boston Public Garden, founded in 1837, is separated from the Common by Charles Street and is 24 acres in size.
The RFK Greenway is a relatively new park as it was developed following the relocation of the highway under Boston during the Big Dig. It was completed in 2008 and the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway Conservancy maintains its 17 acres. Its shape follows the contours of the underground highway from the North End to Chinatown and South Station.
As we are interested in the impacts of climate change on public spaces and public transit, we decided to focus on the Southwest Corridor Park which aligns with a major public transit system: the Orange Line MBTA track from Back Bay to Forest Hills. The Park itself is 4.1 miles long and covers 52 acres. Therefore, we excluded both Commonwealth Avenue and the Charles River Reservation even though both are linear parkways alongside major roadways.
Castle Island & the Strandaway are extremely visible landmarks as visitors fly into Logan International Airport. Castle Island is home to the 19th Century Fort Independence and covers 22 acres on the edge of Boston Harbor.
Alongside the RFK Greenway in Boston is the Boston Aquarium and Long Wharf, which consists of two historic wharfs and a public access harborwalk. Charlesgate, designed by Olmsted in the late 1800s is a connection of Emerald Necklace and Charles River.The last park included is the Back Bay Fens, designed by Olmsted in the late 1800s. It is a main feature of Boston’s Emerald Necklace system that covers over 1,000 acres.


Base class that represents a loaded resource in the engine.
More...
#include <Resource.h>
Inherited by Fling::File, Fling::Image, Fling::JsonFile, and Fling::Model.
Base class that represents a loaded resource in the engine.
◆ Resource()
◆ ~Resource()
| virtual Fling::Resource::~Resource |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtualdefault |
◆ GetFilepathReleativeToAssets()
| std::string Fling::Resource::GetFilepathReleativeToAssets |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the full file path that is relative to the assets path based on the GUID of this resource.
◆ GetGuidHandle()
Get GUID handle (just an int) for this resources guid.
Use this to pass around to different functions instead of the whole GUID
- Returns
- Fling::Guid_Handle
◆ GetGuidString()
| std::string Fling::Resource::GetGuidString |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get the human-readable string representation of this GUID.
- Returns
- std::string
◆ ResourceManager
◆ m_Guid
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


 We fetch a bunch chars from the start, middle and end of the buffer. We check all three, as doing only start was not enough, and doing only middle was not enough, so better safe than sorry.
(
Error
|
string
)
:
either an Error instance if something went wrong, or if successful "utf8" or "binary"
Is Binary
Uses isText
behind the scenes.
forwarded to isText
forwarded to isText
accepts arguments: (error: Error, result: Boolean)
nothing
Is Binary (Synchronous)
Uses isTextSync
behind the scenes.
(
Error
|
boolean
)
Is Text
Uses isTextSync
behind the scenes.
forwarded to isTextSync
forwarded to isTextSync
accepts arguments: (error: Error, result: Boolean)
nothing
Is Text (Synchronous) Determine whether or not a file is a text or binary file. Determined by extension checks first, then if unknown extension, will fallback on encoding detection. We do that as encoding detection cannot guarantee everything, especially for chars between utf8 and utf16
the filename for the file/buffer if available
the buffer for the file if available
(
Error
|
boolean
)


Hi,
This is my first post. It is great being part of this exciting forum. I look forward to being part of this community of like minded people.
I am doing a project on Smart Meters.
I have built the hardware slightly different to the one recommended on this site.
The current sensor has a max Primary current Ip of 50A.
The conversion ratio is 1:2000 , so the secondary Current Is = 0.025A.
I've connected this to a 200ohm burdern reister so that the max voltage it will send to the Arduino is 5V.
After reading in the value I convert it back to the actual current with this line of code.
Iin=((Iin/204.8)/200)*2000;
where
204.8 = 1024/5V (1024 is the Arduino max digital value) and 5V is the max value for 5V input.
200 is the value of the Burdern resister i.e: 200ohms
2000 is the conversion ration on the supplier spec sheet.
The Maximum current values are close to what I get on the multimeter. About 0.3A for a 70W light.
However, I need to convert it to an Irms.
I would like to use the code supplied by openenergymonitor to do this but I am not sure how to go about doing so.
How do I adjust the callibration parameter(111.1) as well as the 1480? (what is this) so that it will work for my setup.
emon1.current(1, 111.1); // Current: input pin, calibration.
double Irms = emon1.calcIrms(1480); // Calculate Irms only
Any help is appreciated.
Kind Regards
Re: Help needed to customize Arduino Code.
I just noticed that the 1480 is the sampling rate .
I'm using an Arduino Uno.
Is 1480 the default value?
The 111.1 is the big puzzle. How is that determined?
Re: Help needed to customize Arduino Code.
You can read the full details of how the calibration constants are calculated in Resources > Building Blocks.
"1480" might not be the best value to use, now that emonLib has been optimised a little more. Check the latest code examples for the emonTx on GitHub.
Re: Help needed to customize Arduino Code.
Thank you so much for your help.
I missed that section. Will head off there to have a read. :)
Re: Help needed to customize Arduino Code.
204.8 = 1024/5V (1024 is the Arduino max digital value)
Not that it's going to make a big difference, but since the max value is actually 1023, shouldn't the calculation be:
204.6 = 1023/5V?
Re: Help needed to customize Arduino Code.
Correct.
I sometimes get that wrong!
Best to change it, since the resolution of the current is very fine.
Thanks!
Re: Help needed to customize Arduino Code.
Hi, i have the same problem, Did you find the information?? and if you do, where exactly?? Could you explain a little...
Re: Help needed to customize Arduino Code.
Look at the banner menu across the top of this page.


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
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--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: DEQ Water-Related Monitoring author: display_name: Jessie Pechmann email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: '2011-12-08 14:25:57 -0700' categories: [] tags: - sgid - Data - deq ---
Environment.DWQAssessmentUnits contains areas of water quality assessment units in Utah.
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Environment.DWQMonitoredLakes132 contains locations of the 132 lakes in Utah monitored for water quality by the Division of Water Quality (Department of Environmental Quality). Environment.LakeMonitoring contains 729 Monitored Lakes. Each location is a point, which is located within the lake's high water level shoreline.
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Environment.DWQGroundWaterPermits contains the location, permittee, permitted activity or facility for groundwater permits, and the Utah Division of Water Quality (DWQ) staff personnel handling the permit.
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Environment.StreamMonitoredSites contains locations for stream water quality monitoring sites in Utah
Contact: haroldsandbeck@utah.gov


xLearn Demo¶
Copyright of the dataset belongs to the original copyright holder.
Criteo CTR Prediction¶
Predict click-through rates on display ads (Link)
Display advertising is a billion dollar effort and one of the central uses of machine learning on the Internet. However, its data and methods are usually kept under lock and key. In this research competition, CriteoLabs is sharing a week’s worth of data for you to develop models predicting ad click-through rate (CTR). Given a user and the page he is visiting, what is the probability that he will click on a given ad?
You can find the data used in this demo in the path /demo/classification/criteo_ctr/
.
The follow code is the Python demo:
import xlearn as xl
# Training task
ffm_model = xl.create_ffm()
ffm_model.setTrain("./small_train.txt")
ffm_model.setValidate("./small_test.txt")
param = {'task':'binary', 'lr':0.2,
'lambda':0.002, 'metric':'auc'}
ffm_model.fit(param, "./model.out")
# Prediction task
ffm_model.setTest("./small_test.txt")
# Convert output to 0~1
ffm_model.setSigmoid()
ffm_model.predict("./model.out", "./output.txt")
Mushroom Classification¶
This dataset comes from UCI Machine Learning Repositpry (Link)
This data set includes descriptions of hypothetical samples corresponding to 23 species of gilled mushrooms in the Agaricus and Lepiota Family (pp. 500-525). Each species is identified as definitely edible, definitely poisonous, or of unknown edibility and not recommended. This latter class was combined with the poisonous one. The Guide clearly states that there is no simple rule for determining the edibility of a mushroom; no rule like leaflets three, let it be for Poisonous Oak and Ivy.
You can find a small portion of data used in this demo in the path /demo/classification/mushroom/
.
The follow code is the Python demo:
import xlearn as xl
# Training task
linear_model = xl.create_linear()
linear_model.setTrain("./agaricus_train.txt")
linear_model.setValidate("./agaricus_test.txt")
param = {'task':'binary', 'lr':0.2,
'lambda':0.002, 'metric':'acc',
'opt':'sgd'}
linear_model.fit(param, './model.out')
# Prediction task
linear_model.setTest("./agaricus_test.txt")
# Convert output to 0-1
linear_model.setSigmoid()
linear_model.predict("./model.out", "./output.txt")
Predict Survival in Titanic¶
This challenge comes from the Kaggle. In this challenge, we ask you to complete the analysis of what sorts of people were likely to survive. In particular, we ask you to apply the tools of machine learning to predict which passengers survived the tragedy. (Link)
You can find the data used in this demo in the path /demo/classification/titanic/
.
The follow code is the Python demo:
import xlearn as xl
# Training task
fm_model = xl.create_fm()
fm_model.setTrain("./titanic_train.txt")
param = {'task':'binary', 'lr':0.2,
'lambda':0.002, 'metric':'acc'}
# Cross-validation
fm_model.cv(param)
House Price Prediction¶
This demo shows how to use xLearn to solve the regression problem, and it comes from the Kaggle. The Ames Housing dataset was compiled by Dean De Cock for use in data science education. It’s an incredible alternative for data scientists looking for a modernized and expanded version of the often cited Boston Housing dataset. (Link)
You can find the data used in this demo in the path /demo/regression/house_price/
.
The follow code is the Python demo:
import xlearn as xl
# Training task
ffm_model = xl.create_ffm()
ffm_model.setTrain("./house_price_train.txt")
param = {'task':'reg', 'lr':0.2,
'lambda':0.002, 'metric':'rmse'}
# Cross-validation
ffm_model.cv(param)
More Demo in xLearn is coming soon.


Cookies are data, stored in small text files, on your computer. When a web server has sent a web page to a browser, the connection is shut down, and the server forgets everything about the user.
On this page you can try and play around with cookies.
In JavaScript you write (and save) cookies like this:
document.cookie = "username=John Doe; expires=Thu, 18 Dec 2013 12:00:00 UTC; path=/";
You can read out the cookies which are saved like this.
document.cookie;
You don't have to specify a cookie value when you delete a cookie. Just set the expires parameter to a passed date:
document.cookie = "username=; expires=Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 UTC; path=/;";


Performance at the core.
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Global CDN
We have nodes across the globe to keep latency down. Our multilayered CDN provides a scalable, globally consistent, fast version of any site.
Ultra-fast DNS
We provide the fastest DNS service available. It is globally aware so that no matter where a request comes from, all requests are routed to the nearest nodes.
High Availability
Our global, multilayered CDN is setup so that slow or failing nodes are seamlessly removed. Top to bottom, our infrastructure is redundant, to make sure we keep traffic flowing.
Atomic Deploys
Atomic deploys push your site to our CDN in its complete, updated state. Your newest version is immediately available everywhere, with the safety of an instant rollback one click away.
Instant Cache Invalidation
Our intelligent deployment process allows us to completely change the state of your site in ~1 sec. Releasing or rolling back a site we host eliminates caching problems. Instant global consistency is in our DNA.
Is your site under-performing?
Click here to check any site’s performance for free with our speedtest tool.


C++ // Unreal Engine 4 // AI
The game starts with the player on one side of the map, and the enemies on the other.
The player must kill enemies and control the three capture points in order to earn points.
Once either team reaches the point limit, they win the game.
This class checks the distances between the enemy AI and the three capture points, in addition to whether or not the point has been captured.
It then returns the closest point to the enemy which has not been captured.
UBTT_LocateCapturePoint::UBTT_LocateCapturePoint(const FObjectInitializer& ObjectInitializer) : Super(ObjectInitializer)
{
NodeName = "Locate Capture Point";
bNotifyTick = true;
BlackboardKey.AddVectorFilter(this, GET_MEMBER_NAME_CHECKED(UBTT_LocateCapturePoint, BlackboardKey));
}
EBTNodeResult::Type UBTT_LocateCapturePoint::ExecuteTask(UBehaviorTreeComponent& OwnerComp, uint8* NodeMemory)
{
// Gets the enemy executing this task
AAIController* AIOwner = OwnerComp.GetAIOwner();
APawn* enemyCharacter = AIOwner->GetPawn();
float x = enemyCharacter->GetActorLocation().X;
// Creates a TArray and fills it with the capture points on the map
AConquerGameMode* gameMode = Cast<AConquerGameMode>
(GetWorld()->GetAuthGameMode());
TArray<ACapturePoint*>
capturePoints = gameMode->GetCapturePoints();
// Sets up variables used for calculating the closest capture point to the enemy
FVector tempVector = FVector(0, 0, 0);
float tempDistance = 0.0f;
float smallestDistance = 1000000.0f;
FVector closestPoint = capturePoints[0]->GetActorLocation();
int capturePointNum = 0;
// Iterates through the 3 capture points
for (int i = 0; i < 3; i++)
{
// Gets the capture point's location
tempVector = capturePoints[i]->GetTargetLocation();
// Finds distance between the point and the enemy
tempDistance = FVector::Distance(enemyCharacter->GetActorLocation(), tempVector);
/* If the tempDistance is less than or equal to the current smallest distance and the point has not been captured,
then make tempDistance the new smallest distance*/
if (tempDistance <= smallestDistance && capturePoints[i]->GetEnemyCaptured() == false)
{
smallestDistance = tempDistance;
closestPoint = tempVector;
capturePointNum = i;
}
};
// Returns the location of the closest capture point
OwnerComp.GetBlackboardComponent()->SetValueAsVector(BlackboardKey.SelectedKeyName, closestPoint);
return EBTNodeResult::Succeeded;
}
FString UBTT_LocateCapturePoint::GetStaticDescription() const
{
FString KeyDesc("Invalid");
if (BlackboardKey.SelectedKeyType == UBlackboardKeyType_Vector::StaticClass())
{
KeyDesc = BlackboardKey.SelectedKeyName.ToString();
}
return FString::Printf(TEXT("%s: $S"), *Super::GetStaticDescription(), &KeyDesc);
}
void UBTT_LocateCapturePoint::OnGameplayTaskActivated(UGameplayTask& Task)
{}


public int Pyramid( int N ) { if ( N == 1 ) return 1; else return Pyramid ( N-1 ) + Triangle ( N ); }
Here is a complete program that computes Pyramidal numbers. The user specifies N, the number of balls in a side of the base, in the command line.
class Calculate { public int Triangle( int N ) { if ( N == 1 ) return 1; else return N + Triangle( N-1 ); } public int Pyramid( int N ) { if ( N == 1 ) return 1; else return Pyramid ( N-1 ) + Triangle ( N ); } } public class PyramidTester { public static void main ( String[] args) { int argument = Integer.parseInt( args[0] ); Calculate calc = new Calculate(); int result = calc.Pyramid( argument ); System.out.println("Pyramid(" + argument + ") is " + result ); } }
In terms of programming,
the requirement that "everything in the definition for Pyramid()
is
defined someplace" means that the program must include a method
for Triangle()
.
Here is a run of the program:
C:\>java PyramidTester 12 Pyramid(12) is 364


Cool, chance of rain Thursday in Las Vegas Valley
by Marvin ClemonsAfter a rainy Wednesday, residents will encounter cool temperatures for a few days.
Early Thursday the National Weather Service canceled the winter storm warning for the Sheep Range, Spring Mountains and Red Rock Canyon that was to have been in effect until 4 p.m.
“There may be some more flurries, but it won’t amount to much,” weather service meteorologist Alex Boothes said.
The Las Vegas Valley could receive some rain before 2 p.m. Thursday. The forecast has party cloudy skies and a high near 52 degrees with light easterly winds becoming calm later in the morning.
Thursday night lows will be near 46 with light winds and partly cloudy skies.
Friday’s high will rise to 60 with light northeast winds and sunny skies.
The weekend calls for sunny skies and highs in the low 60s, which is the norm for late November.
Unofficially, Lee Canyon received 8 inches of snow through early Thursday while Rainbow Canyon recorded 5 inches and Lovell Summit had 4 inches. The snowfall totals aren’t official until the Mount Charleston Fire Station reports its measurements.
Rainfall totals from the storm included 0.56 inches at McCarran International Airport, 0.51 at Henderson Executive Airport, 1.11 inches at Nellis Air Force Base and 0.66 in Moapa.


elist [<patient>]
Examples:
Display all events pending for a patient.
The <patient> argument is of the form `patient:thread'. Each part of the patient name is optional, and if nothing is specified then the current patient is listed.
See Also: showcalls.
ensure-swat-attached
Examples:
If Swat is not attached to GEOS, display an error and stop a command.
Use this command at the start of any other command that accesses the target PC. Doing so protects the user from the numerous warnings that can result from an attempt to read memory when not attached.
eqfind [-p]
Examples:
Display all event queues in the system.
See Also: elist, eqlist, erfind.
eqlist <queue handle> <name>
Examples:
Display all events in a queue.
See Also: elist.
erfind [-p]
Examples:
Display all record event handles in the system. These are events that have been recorded but not necessarily sent anywhere, so they will not appear in the queue of any thread.
See Also: elist, eqlist, eqfind, pevent.
exit <patient>
Examples:
Sends messages required to make an application quit.
This command does nothing when you're stopped at
FatalError
, as it will wait until the machine is idle before attempting to send
MSG_META_QUIT
; continuing from
FatalError
will cause the system to exit.
See Also: run.
exit-thread [<exit-code>]
Examples:
Exit the current thread.
MSG_META_DETACH
instead. See Also: quit.
explain
Examples: "explain"
Print a more detailed description of why the system crashed, if possible.
FatalError()
function. Sometimes GEOS is not quite there. In this case, step an instruction or two and then try the "why" command again.
FatalErrors
enumerated type defined by the geode that called
FatalError()
. For example, if a function in the kernel called
FatalError()
, AX would be looked up in geos::FatalErrors, while if a function in your application called
FatalError()
, this function would look it up in the FatalErrors type defined by your application. Each assembly application defines this enumerated type by virtue of having included
ec.def
.explode <string> [<sep-set>]
Examples:
Breaks a string into a list of its component letters, allowing them to be handled quickly via a foreach loop, or the map or mapconcat commands.
This is especially useful for parsing command switches.
See Also: foreach, index, range.


Gracenote provides images in several dimensions to support a variety of applications. Applications or devices must specify image size when requesting an image from Gracenote. All Gracenote images are provided in the JPEG (.jpg) image format.
Gracenote provides images to fit within the following six square dimensions. All image sizes are available online and the most common 170x170 and 300x300 sizes are available in a local database.
|
Image Dimension Name |
|
|---|---|
|
75 |
75 x 75 |
|
170 |
170 x 170 |
|
300 |
300 x 300 |
|
450 |
450 x 450 |
|
720 |
720 x 720 |
|
1080 |
1080 x 1080 |
Source images are not always square, and may be proportionally resized to fit within the specified square dimensions. Images will always retain their original aspect ratio.
Media images exist in a variety of dimensions and orientations. Gracenote resizes ingested images according to carefully developed guidelines to accommodate these image differences, while still optimizing for both developer integration and the end-user experience.
Although CD cover art is often represented by a square, it is commonly a bit wider than it is tall. The dimensions of these cover images vary from album to album. Some CD packages, such as a box set, might even be radically different in shape.
Artist and contributor images, such as publicity photos, come in a wide range of sizes and both portrait and landscape orientations.
GenreA categorization of a musical composition characterized by a particular style. Images are provided by Gracenote to augment Cover Art and Artist Images when unavailable and to enhance the genre navigation experience. They are square photographic images and cover most of the Level 1 hierarchy items.


class: inverse, center, middle # NoSQL No Problems? .footnote.pull-right[github/[tanelih](https://github.com/tanelih)] --- class: center, middle # What is NoSQL? Let's examine some of the defining features of both **Relational** and **NoSQL** databases. --- .left-column[ # What is NoSQL? ## Relational Databases ] .right-column[ Traditional databases like MySQL and PostgreSQL are considered **relational** in the way they model data. ] -- count: false .right-column[ **SQL** is the language used to query and update the database. ```sql SELECT * FROM users WHERE id = 1; ``` ] -- count: false .right-column[ Strong **transaction** model ensures the data is correct and up to date. Transactions that go wrong can be rolled back in **isolation**, without affecting other transactions. Databases, which implement these properties can be considered **ACID**. ] -- count: false .right-column.footnote[ **ACID** stands for **Atomicity**, **Consistency**, **Isolation** and **Durability**. ] ??? **Atomicity** means that transactions are "all or nothing", meaning that if one part of the transaction fails, it will leave the database unchanged. **Consistency** means that transactions will bring the database from one state to another, including the effects set by constraints, cascades and triggers. **Isolation** means that transactions will "appear" to execute serially, so that the state of the database will also transact from one valid state to another "serially". **Durability** simply means that the data is durable, once a transaction is complete, the resulting state is stored in *non-volatile memory*. --- .left-column[ # What is NoSQL? ## Relational Databases ## NoSQL Databases ] .right-column[ Top notch **scalability** and **performance**. Weak data model ensures you can change your **schema** on the fly without breaking anything. ] ??? Changing the schema when you're already running a production application can however introduce changes where you must run something akin to migrations. -- count: false .right-column[ Performance tends to come with a cost... ] -- count: false .right-column[ Different NoSQL databases define their own way of accessing the data, there isn't really a standard like **SQL**. ] ??? Most however offer some form of a HTTP-based API to interact with the data, exception being MongoDB where connections are simple TCP connections. -- count: false .right-column[ Lack of **joins** and **collapses** quickly leads to having to implement these in your application code or using a third party library. ```javascript users.remove({ id: user.id }, function(err, user) { books.remove({ author: user.id }, function(err, book) { notes.remove({ book: book.id }, function(err, note) { // ... you can see where this is going })})}) ``` ] -- count: false .right-column.center[ ![](http://emojipedia-us.s3.amazonaws.com/cache/7e/d0/7ed0401e63825aa8be667a293776b498.png) ] --- class: center, middle # Categories of NoSQL --- .left-column[ ## Key-value ] .right-column[ Probably the simplest form of data storage. You can assign values to keys, that's it. It really is that simple. ```bash > SET juukelis "puukelis" OK > GET juukelis "puukelis" ``` This simplicity leads to extreme ease of scaling the system: where the traditional SQL based systems scale vertically, the NoSQL systems tend to scale horizontally. Check out [Redis](http://redis.io). ] ??? Horizontal scaling means that we can scale by adding several cheap servers, to run the system in "scale", whereas vertical scaling means to add more power to a single machine. --- .left-column[ ## Key-value ## Document ] .right-column[ Most document oriented databases store the data in the **JSON** format, with some using the **Binary JSON (BSON)**. This means that it's quite easy to visualize the data. ```json { "users": [ { "id": 12, "name": "Andrew Hunt", "books": [ { "title": "The Pragmatic Programmer", "authors": [ 12, 37 ] } ] } ] } ``` Being a derivative of the key-value database, it inherits the ease of scalability, while retaining the more advanced features. Check out [MongoDB](https://www.mongodb.org). ] --- .left-column[ ## Key-value ## Document ## Graph ] .right-column[ ### Graph Graph databases are basically a set of nodes, with n-amount of connections in between them. Even complex queries are highly performant since these connections are stored as first class citizens. You can often find graph databases in use when dealing with highly connected data. For example, social and logistic data is usually modeled as a graph. Check out [Neo4J](http://neo4j.com). ] --- .left-column[ ## Key-value ## Document ## Graph ## Column Oriented ] .right-column[ ### Column Oriented Column oriented databases process data by the **column**. This means increased performance for queries, which only touch a handful of columns. If you need to run operations, which touch all of the stored documents but only a specific column in them, this might be your choice. Check out [Cassandra](http://cassandra.apache.org). ] --- class: inverse, middle, center # Relational data in the land of NoSQL [ case contriboard ] --- .left-column[ #### contriboard ] .right-column[ Let's define some of the basic entities in our application through some simple use cases. ] -- count: false .right-column[ - **User** creates a **Board** - **User** creates a **Ticket** on the **Board** - **User** moves a **Ticket** around on the **Board** ] -- count: false .right-column[ Given the above, our data might look like this: ```json { "users": [{ "id": 10, "boards": [{ "id": 1, "tickets": [{ "id": 20, "position": { "x": 0, "y": 0 } }] }] }] } ``` ] --- .left-column[ #### contriboard ] .right-column[ Let's introduce another use case. ] -- count: false .right-column[ - **User** invites another **User** to the board. ] -- count: false .right-column[ ```json { "users": [ { "id": 10 }, { "id": 11 } ], "boards": [{ "id": 1, "users": [ 10, 11 ], "tickets": [{ "id": 20, "position": { "x": 0, "y": 0 } }] }] } ``` ] -- count: false .right-column[ Uh oh. We've introduced the concept of references to our database. ] --- .left-column[ #### contriboard ] .right-column[ - **User** wants to have the **Ticket** exist in another **Board** at the same time. ] -- count: false .right-column[ ```json { "users": [ { "id": 10 }, { "id": 11 } ], "boards": [{ "id": 1, "users": [ 10, 11 ], "tickets": [ 20 ] }, { "id": 1, "users": [ 10 ], "tickets": [ 20 ] }], "tickets": [{ "id": 20, "position": { "x": 0, "y": 0 } }] } ``` ] -- count: false .right-column[ That's a lot of **relations** for a **non-relational** database... ] --- .left-column[ #### contriboard ] .right-column[ Let's fetch some data and populate any references. ] -- count: false .right-column[ ```javascript collection('boards').find({}, (err, boards) => { var userIDs = boards.map(board => board.users) .flatten().unique() var ticketIDs = boards.map(board => board.tickets) .flatten().unique() collection('users').find({id: {$in: userIDs}}, (err, users) => { collection('tickets').find({id: {$in: ticketIDs}}, (err, tickets) => { var populated = boards.map(board => { board.users = board.users .map(user => users.find(user)) board.tickets = board.tickets .map(ticket => tickets.find(ticket)) return board }) // finally !! }) }) }) ``` ] -- count: false .right-column[ Send help. ] --- .left-column[ #### contriboard ] .right-column[ Let's use a popular library for MongoDB, [Mongoose](http://mongoosejs.com). ] -- count: false .right-column[ ```javascript boards.find({}).populate('users', 'tickets') .exec((err, boards) => { // done !! }) ``` ] -- count: false .right-column[ There is a reason for the popularity of third party libraries such as Mongoose. ] -- count: false .right-column[ Interestingly Mongoose also allows us to define **schemas** for our data. ```javascript const UserSchema = Mongoose.Schema({ id: Mongoose.Schema.Types.ObjectID, name: { type: String, maxlength: 8 }, books: [{ ref: 'book', type: Mongoose.Schema.Types.ObjectID }] }) ``` ] --- .left-column[ #### contriboard ] .right-column[ Let's delete a ticket. ```javascript collection('tickets').remove({ id: 20 }, function(err) { // ... }) ``` ] -- count: false .right-column[ Easy, right? What's our database looking like? ] -- count: false .right-column[ ```json { "users": [ { "id": 10 }, { "id": 11 } ], "boards": [{ "id": 1, "users": [ 10, 11 ], "tickets": [ 20 ] }, { "id": 1, "users": [ 10 ], "tickets": [ 20 ] }], "tickets": [ ] } ``` ] ??? Dangling references, all around... --- class: center, middle ![](http://emojipedia-us.s3.amazonaws.com/cache/7e/d0/7ed0401e63825aa8be667a293776b498.png) --- .left-column[ #### contriboard ] .right-column[ Let's delete a ticket, and any dangling references. ```javascript collection('tickets').remove({ id: 20 }, function(err) { if(err) { throw err } var query = { tickets: 20 } var update = { $pull: { tickets: 20 } } collection('boards').update(query, update, function(err) { if(err) { throw err } // ... }) }) ``` Image if we had referenced that ticket in multiple other collections. ] --- # Right Tool for the Right Job -- count: false Visualize your application's data and operations. Think about what sort of a database fits your use case the best. -- count: false > Note that if you're still in the MVP stage, where you don't exactly know > what sort of forms your data will be taking, consider NoSQL for minimal > amount of time spent configuring things. -- count: false Your application might require multiple databases, for example an instance of PostgreSQL for the data that is queried and operated upon often, something like a MongoDB for statistics and Redis for session storage. -- count: false Remember there are no silver bullets... -- count: false but there are ways of making things seem more sane. --- class: inverse, middle, center # Questions? --- class: middle, center # An Exercise --- Connect to your MongoDB instance via the `mongo` shell. Replace the address with the address of your running `mongod` instance. ```bash $ mongo <IP_ADDRESS>:27017/nosql-no-problems ``` ??? If the MongoDB instance requires authentication, here's how we do it: ```javascript > use admin > db.auth(admin_user, admin_pwd) > use nosql-no-worries > db.createUser({ user: 'huojo', pwd: 'huojo', roles: [{ role: 'readWrite', db: 'nosql-no-worries' }] }) ``` -- count: false Now that you have an open shell, check that you're using the `nosql-no-problems` database by running the following command. ```bash > db nosql-no-problems ``` -- count: false Notice how we didn't actually create the database, instead they're created on the fly as they're needed. Try changing to another database by running the following, and then back to the `nosql-no-problems` database to which we initially connected to. ```bash > use mysql-my-problems switched to db mysql-my-problems > use nosql-no-problems switched to db nosql-no-problems ``` --- Run the following command: ```bash > show dbs ``` Notice how you won't see the databases we used just now. This is because we didn't add any content yet, so let's do just that. -- count: false Let's add a user to the `users` collection. You can run a `help` command in order to find out how. ```javascript > help > db.help() > db.collection.help() ``` -- count: false ```javascript > db.users.insert({ nick: 'huojo' }) WriteResult({ "nInserted" : 1 }) ``` Once again we didn't need to create anything in order to insert data into a collection. --- Fetching data is fairly straightforward. ```javascript > db.users.find() { "_id" : ObjectId("55fbea124db1df100bb36a68"), "nick" : "huojo" } ``` -- count: false Notice how MongoDB uses BSON **ObjectIds** internally. They're basically the equivalent to SQL database's primary keys. They have a few interesting properties. ```javascript > ObjectId().valueOf() 55fbf09e4db1df100bb36a6a > ObjectId().getTimestamp() ISODate("2015-09-18T11:08:38Z") ``` -- count: false Let's query by the `_id` attribute. ```javascript > db.users.find({ _id: "55fbea124db1df100bb36a68" }) > ``` -- count: false The `_id` attribute is an **ObjectId**. ```javascript > db.users.find({ _id: ObjectId("55fbea124db1df100bb36a68") }) { "_id" : ObjectId("55fbea124db1df100bb36a68"), "nick" : "huojo" } ``` --- Let's update our user. ```javascript > db.users.update({ _id: ObjectId("55fbea124db1df100bb36a68") }, { firstName: "Jouni", lastName: "Huotari" }) WriteResult({ "nMatched" : 1, "nUpserted" : 0, "nModified" : 1 }) > db.users.find({ _id: ObjectId("55fbea124db1df100bb36a68") }).pretty() { "_id" : ObjectId("55fbea124db1df100bb36a68"), "firstName" : "Jouni", "lastName" : "Huotari" } ``` -- count: false Looks like we overwrote our user. In order to just update the user, we can use the `$set` operator. ```javascript > db.users.update({ _id: ObjectId("55fbea124db1df100bb36a68") }, { $set: { nick: 'huojo' } }) WriteResult({ "nMatched" : 1, "nUpserted" : 0, "nModified" : 1 }) > db.users.find({ _id: ObjectId("55fbea124db1df100bb36a68") }).pretty() { "_id" : ObjectId("55fbea124db1df100bb36a68"), "firstName" : "Jouni", "lastName" : "Huotari", "nick" : "huojo" } ``` --- Finally we'll remove the user. ```javascript > db.remove({ _id: ObjectId("55fbea124db1df100bb36a68") }) WriteResult({ "nRemoved" : 1 }) > db.users.find().count() 0 ``` -- count: false As you've probably guessed by now, the `mongo` shell is actually a JavaScript shell. This means we can do stuff like... -- count: false Pluck attributes from a collection. ```javascript > db.users.find().map(function(user) { return user._id }) [ ObjectId("55fbfaa74db1df100bb36a6c") ] ``` Ghetto population. ```javascript > db.users.find().map(function(user) { user.books = db.books.find({ author: user._id }).toArray() return user }) [{ "_id" : ObjectId("55fbfaa74db1df100bb36a6c"), "nick" : "huojo", "books" : [{ "_id" : ObjectId("55fbfbe04db1df100bb36a6d"), "name" : "The Good Book", "author" : ObjectId("55fbfaa74db1df100bb36a6c") }] }] ``` --- class: inverse, middle ## References and Reading Material - PostgreSQL - http://www.postgresql.org - Redis - http://redis.io - Cassandra - http://cassandra.apache.org - MongoDB - https://www.mongodb.org - Neo4j - http://neo4j.com MongoDB Use Cases - http://docs.mongodb.org/ecosystem/use-cases/ Why you should never use MongoDB - Sarah Mei - http://www.sarahmei.com/blog/2013/11/11/why-you-should-never-use-mongodb/