- apply various filters and GET the results in JSON format when querying for existing
transcripts and related entities
- Assembly
- Go to GET
/api/assembly/
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages,
without filling any parameter to view the curl command, request url,
response body, code and headers.
- If you want to filter the responses based on
assembly_name, enter GRCh37 or GRCh38 against the
parameter and click Try it out! .
- Go to GET
/api/assembly/{assembly_id}/
- In assembly_id field, enter 1 or
1001 to filter the response based on GRCh37 or
GRCh38 respectively.
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages
to view the curl command, request url, response body, code and headers.
- Exon
- Go to GET /api/exon/
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages,
without filling any parameter to view the curl command, request url,
response body, code and headers.
- If you want to filter the responses, enter the
filter value against the relevant parameter and click Try it out!
.
These parameters include page number, stable id (eg:
ENSE00001184784), stable id version (eg: 1 or 5), start
or end location, chromosomal region (eg: 1, 6, CHR_HSCHR7_2_CTG6,
LRG_192), strand, assembly name (eg: GRCh37, GRCh38),
release short name (eg: 90), source name (Ensembl or
RefSeq).
- If you want to expand a specific object
(sequence, session, assembly, exon_release_set or transcript)
from the response body, enter that object in the expand field and
click Try it out!.
- Go to GET
/api/exon/{exon_id}/
- In exon_id field, enter an integer value,
say 1.
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages
to view the curl command, request url, response body, code and headers.
- Gene
- Go to GET /api/gene/
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages,
without filling any parameter to view the curl command, request url,
response body, code and headers.
- If you want to filter the responses, enter the
filter value against the relevant parameter and click Try it out!
.
These parameters include page number, stable id (eg:
ENSG00000139618), stable id version (eg: 1 or 5), start
or end location, chromosomal region (eg: 1, 6, CHR_HSCHR7_2_CTG6,
LRG_192), strand, assembly name (eg: GRCh37, GRCh38),
release short name (eg: 90), source name (Ensembl or
RefSeq).
- If you want to expand a specific object
(sequence, session, assembly, translation_release_set or
transcripts) from the response body, enter that object in the
expand field and click Try it out!.
- Go to GET
/api/gene/{gene_id}/
- In gene_id field, enter an integer value,
say 1.
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages
to view the curl command, request url, response body, code and headers.
- Release
- Go to GET
/api/release/
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages,
without filling any parameter to view the curl command, request url,
response body, code and headers.
- If you want to filter the responses, enter the
filter value against the relevant parameter and click Try it out!
.
These parameters include page number, assembly name (eg: GRCh37,
GRCh38), release short name (eg: 90), source name
(Ensembl or RefSeq).
- If you want to expand a specific object (eg:
release_source or release_set) from the response body, enter
that object in the expand field and click Try it out!.
- Go to GET
/api/release/nopagination
- In page field, enter an integer value, say
1.
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages
to view the curl command, request url, response body, code and headers.
- Go to GET
/api/release/{release_id}/
- In release_id field, enter an integer
value, say 1 or 1001.
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages
to view the curl command, request url, response body, code and headers.
- Transcript
- Go to GET
/api/transcript/
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages,
without filling any parameter to view the curl command, request url,
response body, code and headers.
- If you want to filter the responses, enter the
filter value against the relevant parameter and click Try it out!
.
These parameters include page number, stable id (eg:
ENST00000252934), stable id version (eg: 1 or 5), start
or end location, chromosomal region (eg: 1, 6, CHR_HSCHR7_2_CTG6,
LRG_192), strand, assembly name (eg: GRCh37, GRCh38),
release short name (eg: 90), source name (Ensembl or
RefSeq).
- If you want to expand a specific object
(sequence, session, assembly, transcript_release_set, genes,
translations, exons) from the response body, enter that object
in the expand field and click Try it out!.
- Go to GET
/api/transcript/diff/
- In diff_me_stable_id field, enter a
stable_id (eg:ENST00000380152).
- In diff_with_stable_id field, enter a
stable_id (eg:ENST00000252934).
- If you want to further filter the responses,
enter the filter value against the relevant parameter and click Try
it out! .
These parameters include page number, assembly name (eg: GRCh37,
GRCh38), release short name (eg: 86, 88, 90), source name
(Ensembl or RefSeq).
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages
to view the curl command, request url, response body, code and headers.
- Go to GET
/api/transcript/manelist/
- In page field, enter an integer value, say
1.
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages
to view the curl command, request url, response body, code and headers.
- Go to GET
/api/transcript/search/
- In identifier_field field, enter any valid
identifier (eg:BRCA2, ENSG00000139618, ENST00000380152).
- In expand field, enter
transcript_release_set or genes.
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages
to view the curl command, request url, response body, code and headers.
- Go to GET
/api/transcript/stable_id_with_version/
- In stable_id_with_version field, enter a
stable id with its version, say ENST00000252934.10.
- In expand field, enter
transcript_release_set or genes.
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages
to view the curl command, request url, response body, code and headers.
- Translation
- Go to GET
/api/translation/.
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages,
without filling any parameter to view the curl command, request url,
response body, code and headers.
- If you want to filter the responses, enter the
filter value against the relevant parameter and click Try it out!
.
These parameters include page number, stable id (eg:
ENSP00000369497), stable id version (eg: 1 or 5), start
or end location, chromosomal region (eg: 1, 6, CHR_HSCHR7_2_CTG6,
LRG_192), strand, assembly name (eg: GRCh37, GRCh38),
release short name (eg: 90), source name (Ensembl or
RefSeq).
- If you want to expand a specific object
(sequence, session, assembly, translation_release_set or transcripts)
from the response body, enter that object in the expand field and
click Try it out!.
- Go to GET
/api/translation/{translation_id}/.
- In translation_id field, enter an integer value,
say 1.
- Click Try it out! under Response Messages
to view the curl command, request url, response body, code and headers.


As with most Windows programs, there is a status bar at the bottom of the Hexkit Game window, divided into several fields:
The leftmost status bar field displays messages on the current program status and brief explanations for menu items, and may also show which input is currently accepted. Check the message field if you are unsure what is going on or what to do next.
The second status bar field shows the coordinates of the map site below the mouse cursor. Coordinates start at (0,0) in the top left corner of the map and increase to the right and bottom.
The rightmost status bar field shows information on the current actions of the computer player if one is active. The contents of this field vary depending on the computer player algorithm in use.


We are Joyce, Riyoko, Mashiyat and Iryna - 4 aspiring creative innovators hailing from all corners of the world: Joyce runs her own contemporary arts festival in Bulgaria, Riyoko is Head of Operations at a Japan/UK music charity, Mashiyat is CEO of Resurgence Bangladesh, and Iryna runs projects on municipal development in Ukraine.
The four of us met on our university degree programme, Global Markets, Local Creativities, which took us on a two-year journey through universities in Glasgow, Barcelona, Gottingen and Rotterdam. We learned about globalisation, entrepreneurship and the arts all over the world, and fell in love with Barcelona for its views, architecture and booming arts scene. So much so that we are back.
We run our businesses from all over the world, and take inspiration from our surroundings, the environment and the people.
So we decided to move to the city we loved the most - Barcelona - and buy a flat: an incredible 4 bedroom, 200 square-meter flat by the sea. And, as born entrepreneurs, naturally we began to see this as a business opportunity.
Together, we are sharing its unique architecture and interior with the local creatives, initiating a broad, constructive dialogue with all critically thinking and active people around. Combining our talent and love for local arts scenes, we use our home to organise events that explore the contemporary life of the contemporary transcultural person. These include gigs, film screenings, seminars, exhibitions and workshops.


My name is Zach
And this is my website
Current location:
I am in Taghazout, living and working at Sundesk, a co-working and co-living space
What I'm working on:
I am currently working through the Free Code Camp, which is an online front and back end web development course with 800 hours of instruction.
I'm also working on my surfing, although I'm way out of shape at the moment which is hindering my progress :(.
Goals as at 31st October 2015
3 month:
- Complete the first 800 hours of Free Code Camp
- Surf 5 times a week whilst in Taghazout
1 year:
- Be employable as a junior web developer
- Curated a list of developers of all types from across the world
- Travelled India and South America extensively
3 year:
- Be self employed, or a co-founder of a company
- Be able to work from anywhere in the world
My Portfolio:
PLACEHOLDER
PLACEHOLDER
PLACEHOLDER
PLACEHOLDER
PLACEHOLDER
PLACEHOLDER


{% extends "/base.html" %} {% block page_content %}
Making a race is a serious undertaking, creating a race of sophonts to work your will upon the world. Take care, as others may influence them as well!
Culture: The name of the culture or specific peoples. Examples: French, Sudanese, Navajo.
Race: The name of the species of people. Examples: Humans, Elves, Dwarves.
Subrace: This race splintered off another race instead of being made entirely new. Examples: High Men --> Barbarian Men, High Elves --> Wood Elves, Wolves --> Dogs
Religion: Every race as a cultural set of beliefs through which the Gods can motivate them. They do not have to be a religion by standard meaning, but the term remains the same. Examples: Christianity, Animism, Bhuddism.


This is an example showing how to make min-width work in IE. The goal is to use as few extra divs as possible and the example is a slimed down version of Stu Nicholls min-width method.
Try resizing the window. You will see that you can't get the div marked with a red border any smaller than 500px. Tested in Firefox 1.5, Internet Explorer 6 and Opera 8.52.


Musician Barbado:
Welcome, you fresh-faced traveller! I am a musician, an artisan of melodies. Music is the finest blessing bestowed upon us by Eva, the goddess of art. When your feeling blue, as I sometimes do, nothing cheers you up like a cheerful tune played on the accordian! It will lighten the darkest mood!
Quest


I am an incoming freshman at Georgia Tech planning to pursue a major in mechanical engineering and a minor in computer science. In the future, I hope to explore the field of mechatronics and possible delve into nano-technology.
- Class of 2020 Salutatorian
- Scholar Athlete
- National Merit Finalist
- MUN Secretary-General: Established the First North Brunswick Township MUN Conference
- Girls Tennis Varsity Captain: Undefeated Divisional Champions
- MediterrAsian Vice President
- National Honor Society Treasurer
- Natraj Dance Studio Teacher
- Uplift Humanity Teen Volunteer: Traveled Abroad to Work with Underprivileged Kids
I am a first-generation immigrant passionate about my culture, music, problem-solving, and giving back to my community. I have been dancing since the age of four and currently teach at a local studio. I am also a competitve tennis player. I can play the piano, guitar, and ukulele. I throughly enjoy public speaking, debating, competing, and volunteering. I pride myself on my organizational skills, leadership skills, and my ability to communicate with others. In my free time, I like to read, explore, paint, mix music, or participate in dance workshops.
Passionate
Sprited
Proactive
Clumsy
Understanding
My Graduation Speech
Scholar Athlete Interview
Currently Reading


public interface RequestedColumn
SELECT *
SELECT filename, *, dir0
SELECT a, b, c
SELECT columns[4], columns[8]
SELECT a.b, a.c
SELECT columns, columns[1]
SELECT a, a.b
The resulting information is a "pattern": a form of reference. Given the requested column, code can check if some concrete reader-provided column is consistent with the requested projection or not. The project list does not contain sufficient information to definitively pick a type; it only excludes certain types.
Even for complex types, we cannot definitively know the type.
For example, the projection a[0]
could either refer to an
array (of any type), or a DICT
with integer keys.
Similarly, a projection of the form a.b
can either refer
to a member of a map, or the "b"
string key of a
DICT
column.
| Type | Consistent with |
|---|---|
| Non-repeated MAP | a , a.b |
| Repeated MAP | a , a.b , a[n].b |
| Non-repeated Scalar | a |
| Repeated Scalar | a , a[n] |
| Non-repeated DICT | a , a[n] , a['key'] |
| Repeated DICT | a , a[n] , a['key'] , a[n][m] , a[n]['key'] |
| Non-repeated LIST | a , a[n] |
| Repeated LIST | a , a[n] , a[n][n] |
MAP, DICT, UNION and LIST are structured types: projection can reach into the structure to any number of levels. In such a case, when sufficient schema information is available, the above rules can be applied recursively to each level of structure. The recursion can be done in the class for a DICT (since there is only one child type), but must be external for other complex types. For MAP, the column can report which specific members are projected.
The Text reader allows the columns
column, which allows the
user to specify indexes. This class reports which indexes were actually
selected. Index information is available only at the top level, but
not for 2+ dimensions.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
arrayDims()
If
isArray() returns true, reports the number of dimensions
observed in projection. |
String |
fullName()
Returns the fully-qualified column name.
|
boolean |
hasIndex(int index)
Report is a specific index was selected.
|
boolean |
hasIndexes()
Reports if the projection list included (only) specific element
indexes.
|
boolean[] |
indexes()
Return a bitmap of the selected indexes.
|
boolean |
isArray()
Report whether the first qualifier is an array.
|
boolean |
isSimple() |
boolean |
isTuple()
Report whether the projection implies a tuple.
|
boolean |
isWildcard()
Several consumers of this this mechanism process the "raw" projection list
which can contain a combination of wildcard and otehr columns.
|
int |
maxIndex()
Return the maximum index value, if only explicit indexes were given.
|
String |
name()
The column name as projected.
|
boolean |
nameEquals(String target)
Case-insensitive comparison of the column name.
|
Qualifier |
qualifier()
The internal qualifier information for the column.
|
RequestedTuple |
tuple()
Return projection information for the column as a tuple.
|
String name()
a[1], A[2]
, then the case of the first appearance
is used.String fullName()
name()
. If the column
is nested in an array, then this name includes the enclosing
columns: a.b.c
.boolean nameEquals(String target)
boolean isWildcard()
filename, *, dir0
. The requested tuple preserves the wildcard
within the projection list so that, say, the projection mechanism can insert
the actual data columns between the two implicit columns in the example.
If a column is a wildcard, then none of the other methods apply, since this projected column represents any number or actual columns.
boolean isSimple()
a
.boolean isTuple()
a.b
. Not that this method, and others can only tell
if the projection implies a tuple; the actual column may
be a tuple (MAP), but be projected simply. The map
format also describes a DICT with a VARCHAR key.RequestedTuple tuple()
a.b, a.c
, then the tuple projection will list only
the referenced columns. However, if projection is generic
(m
), then we presume all columns of the map are projected
and the returned object assumes all members are projected.boolean isArray()
a[1]
. The array format also describes
a DICT with an integer key.int arrayDims()
isArray()
returns true, reports the number of dimensions
observed in projection. That is if projection is a[0][1]
,
then this method returns 2.
Note that, as with all projection-level information, this number reflects only what was in the project list; not what might be the number of dimensions in the actual input source.
isArray()
returns false
.boolean hasIndexes()
a[2], a[5]
. The user could also project
both indexes and the array: a[0], a
. In this case
isArray()
is {code true}, but hasIndexes()
is false
.true
if the column has enumerated indexes, false
if the column was also projected as a whole, or if this column
was not observed to be an arrayint maxIndex()
hasIndexes()
returns true.isArray()
is false
. Also returns 0 if
hasIndexe()
returns false
, meaning that either
the column was not observed to be an array, or was projected
with both indexes and by itself: a[0], a
.boolean[] indexes()
hasIndexes()
returns true
.null
if hasIndexes()
returns false
.boolean hasIndex(int index)
columns
column where
the user can select specific elements (column) but not others.index
- the array index to checktrue
if the array element was projected, either
explicitly (a[3]
) or implicitly (a
). Returns
false
only if hasIndexes()
returns
true
(the user listed only explicit indexes) and the
requested index is not among those requested (index >=
maxIndex() || !indexes()[index]
)Qualifier qualifier()
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


I decided to join Epicodus because I've always had a keen interest in working among the tech field. I thought this would be great way to challenge myself. Epicodus has not dissapointed me in this regard!


{% load static %}
Ncit - Nepal College of Information Technology
Nepal College of Information Technology
Register to get updated about exams, results and much more
{% csrf_token %}
Create your account
Step 1 of 3
Next
Verify it's you
We have sent a verification code at your email. Enter code below to verify.
Step 2 of 3
Next
Set your password
One step away from your account
Step 3 of 3
Submit


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Stability
We are committed to keeping all stories online on their current locations. They just won’t be editable. Instead, they shall live on as static HTML until the Sun becomes a Red Giant and swallows Earth.
Take your data
We’ve also made arrangements with customers who prefer receiving the raw data. It’s all good. We’re not animals.
Burning questions?
Or just ready to sling us a compliment, or even a complaint? Don’t hold back, we are still around, contemplating the rise and fall of our Kingdom.


This may seem off topic at first, but have you read Snowcrash by Neil Stevenson?  My only problem is that every time I try to read just a little bit of it I’m sucked in for 6-8 hours until I’m finished. I come out pretending to slash invisible government people-hackers with katanas.
Anyway, in that book (which I of course highly recommend) is a really unique setting. It’s a raft that sales across the ocean.  Some are big boats. Some are just tiny one person rigs, but The Raft is the conglomeration of all those boats together.
I think it’s equal parts having gone to and taught at institutions heavily influenced by military cultures combined with nautical themes that I can get the idea of The Minnow Support Project as a ship we’re all on together. Somedays that feels like we’re on a speed boat racing in America’s cup. Sometimes that feels like we’re on an aircraft carrier slowly turning in the middle of the ocean. Sometimes it feels like we’re a million people latching our boats together in a giant raft so we don’t float away from each other. No matter which one of those I’m feeling like it is it always feels like home.
Peace, Abundance, and Liberty as Verbs
While to most people the words Peace, Abundance, and Liberty are values; in here they are also direction. It’s the wind that guides our tact. It’s a verb. It’s an action. Peace isn’t something static to achieve. It’s a moving target every day with a new set of criteria and a different way to think through things each time. There are a new set of challenges every day and how to apply the value of peace, abundance, and/or Liberty is a daily question and puzzle.
The French existentialist Sartre wrote once about the Bible and the short comings he found in it. I’ll paraphrase him as saying ‘Bibilical understanding of life is easy at the extremes. It’s simple to say do not kill or steal. The challenge is that most of life is in the grey zone, and the simple commandments don’t clearly state how to proceed.” I don’t mean to down play the Bible for our religious friends, but I feel like steering a 5,000 Steemian ship, raft, minnowschool, flotilla, or whatever it may be isn’t always clear. I just do my best to act on simple guidelines and treat this place with the humor it needs and the seriousness it deserves. It’s not just my home. It’s all of our homes. And I try to treat the members like I would family members who I love even when that’s hard to do. But what’s the other option… they’re my family.
Digistead
So, along with that sentiment I’ve been thinking of this place as my digital homestead. For a while I was really considering wether to spend my time buying a greenhouse to practice aquaponics that I love dearly or stake my flag in the ground in Steemit. So, I’m cristening the term “digistead.” It’s the amalgamation of digital and homestead. PALnet is mine (it’s my home, but that’s not to stop others from claiming it as their home. Many of us belong there!).
As simple as it is this image has captivated me for a while.
It has so many elements of clever from the historical nature to the internet culture. I love it, but it also got me thinking.
  So, have I staked this claim and put my body to the task. There would be no home, no digistead without it. I will tend this place for as long as it will fulfill the simple mission of P.A.L. See my fuckfields and gasp slack-jawed at my harvest of freshly given fucks.
Shane
So, with this backdrop I’ll share that there are plenty of times that I second guess myself. There are times that I’m unclear of how to execute best on Peace, Abundance, and Liberty. There are times when the needs of the many are beyond the scope of my limited heart and brain. I seek enlightened council. I need strong people with caring hearts and a deeply shared passion for the mission to help guide me and make sure my eyesight is clear.
In this regard one of the first people I constantly turn to is @swelker101. He cares deeply about this place. He approaches things with a level and even tempered head. He understands the long term vision of the Minnow Support Project and what this group of immensely talented people are capable of when we work together. He is kind, funny, charming, and deeply committed.
It seemed at the time like a lucky find to have him join early, but to see him be a wonderful guide and fantastic leader I’m shaking my head in wonderful disbelief. He’s a blessing to have in the group, and one I’m deeply thankful for. And I’m blessed to have had him enter the group nearly at it’s founding!
Shane; I love you like a brother, I trust you like a wise teacher, I’m grateful like a warm smile, and I’m your friend like two 10 year olds playing in the woods. When I come home to PAL and see you in there another day I’m filled with joy, gratitude, and relief. It’s another day I’ll have my bud, wise council, and a steady/firm hand that knows the way.
There’s no fancy prize, no award, not much more than an attaboy, but I’m immensely grateful you’re here and it’s a remarkable honor to serve this population beside you.
Thanks Shane. I love you. Pure bromo!
PS sorry to ruin the moment with a Witness vote thing, but please make sure you upvote his Witness. Shane needs 100 votes and 10 PV before he can be a managing Witness with full elected and accountable authority in there. The sooner we can get him there the better. www.steemit.com/~witnesses
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘An Ode to the Pond (MSP) and a Love Letter to @swelker101 (language warning)’


Weight: {{weight}} {{unit}}
What is this?
The Motif Mentor Smart Scale is a neat Bluetooth based scale that has poor app support. This web app does what everyone asks for when they get the scale:
"I just want to weigh stuff"
The scale is a Bluetooth Low Energy device, and Google Chrome has Web Bluetooth support, so I wrote this app to connect to the Motif Perfect scale and just do one thing well: weigh stuff.
Notes
- The scale times out in 5 minutes, whether you are using it or not. Each time it does, the blue light on it will start flashing.
- It is not possible to read the battery level AND weight at the same time. This is a limitation of BLE, not the scale. I'm working on a work-around.


Spring break had finally descended upon my friends and I, and like any ordinary suburban citizens, this was a perfect justification for immense consumption of narcotics and other fun substances. Coupled with the fact it was T's birthday, we needed nothing further to make us gather in 'The Spot' where our ritual blazing festivals occurred.
We packed a bowl with some fresh and luscious Vermont-grown herb, which was still sticky and wet. The bowl was transferred from hand to hand among five people, each of us struggling to detain the potent vapors within the confines of our defenseless lungs. After about 4 hits, an unusually small amount for me, my cheek muscles began to involuntarily twitch, the telltale sign my body displays to let myself know that I'm high. Next, I downed 4 bottles of Smirnoff Ice in the midst of a body high that can only be explained as oversaturated pulchritude.
As the alcohol and THC mingled happily together within my synapses, waves of gorgeous chemical pleasure assaulted my brain and perception mechanisms. The simple task of focusing became literally impossible. I felt that if my eyes stopped moving, I might miss something, and so, I sat there for about 5 minutes shifting my eyes as fast as possible, never actually seeing anything at all. My perception of depth became completely compromised, as objects in my retinas were always closer than they appeared. This effect cycled in and out in overwhelming waves that I thoroughly enjoyed.
Throughout these glorious minutes I laughed ceaselessly at the fact that we as humans are conditioned to believe that such experiences are evil and sure be avoided. Nobody can tell me that what I felt was wrong, evil, negative, detrimental, or bad in any sense of the words. I was where I wanted to be, forever.
I became very aware that my usual veil of self-consciousness was slowly being dismantled. This process became oddly tangible, as bricks of my shield were smashed away by rushes of THC and its alcoholic sidekick. I really enjoyed not being bothered with the complications of a conscious thought process. My brain was existing in a pure and quintessential form, and I loved it. I said anything I felt, and I did anything I wanted to.
Suddenly I became very loving and sexually aroused. I began carressing and feeling one of my female friends who had been lounging in my lap. I felt so close to her, so amazingly connected. Our bodies meshed together in a form of sexual fluidity as we rubbed each other and smiled happily. I had no previous interest in this girl, and it was then that I realized that she looked a heck of a lot better than usual. I didn't like that, for no other reason than I just did not like the concept of thinking and making rational realizations.
I opened my eyes around 6 or 7 minutes later and realized that I had forget to finish the end tail of a blink. I had actually forgot to open my eyes. I realized that when my eyes were closed and I just absorbed the energies and sounds that were filling the room, my high was a lot more enjoyable. My friends were crawling all over and engaging in all sorts of odd and hilarious antics. My friend A had an M&M suit on, and was galantly screaming some hip-hop lyrics.
Before I knew it, two hours had passed. I can not stress my altered perception of time enough. Literally, I had thought that 30 minutes, MAX, had passed. It was the weirdest feeling ever. As people began to gradually depart the gathering, I tried to calm myself in an attempt to psychologically contribute to ending my high's reign, but to no avail. My friend D and I discussed pointless and random issues such as the spelling of the word 'four' and why the hell it has an 'F'. These conversations left me short of breath and rolling on the floor in a fit of hysterical laughter.
Eventually I returned to my normal state and slowly made my way home. It was a very fun night.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


title = "Main Menu Credits" url = "/account/credit/:activationcode?" layout = "main" is_hidden = 0 == param('activationcode'); //header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin: https://js.stripe.com:443 https://api.stripe.com:443 https://api.stripe.com https://js.stripe.com"); } function onStart(){ $user=Auth::getUser(); if (! $user ) { return redirect("/".$this['activationcode']); } \Debugbar::info("Credit Page onStart()"); $d=false; if(env('APP_ENV') == "production"){ $this['StripePublishableKey']='pk_live_nsHDHCb4OJwHNtEcla3BYlEz'; $this_stripe_secret_key ='sk_live_C4dkHoob5l3P48BVT4G6gtOA'; $this['c_card']=""; $this['c_year']=""; $this['c_month']=""; $this['c_cvc']=""; $d=false; } elseif(env('APP_ENV') == "development"){ $this['StripePublishableKey']='pk_test_i0BnSwZKTGm1TSrTxyiJWFt6'; $this_stripe_secret_key ='sk_test_5CyATtLZuofD31bgwGQHIHCX'; $this['c_card']="4242424242424242"; $this['c_year']="16"; $this['c_month']="12"; $this['c_cvc']="123"; $d=true; } else { $error = "Sorry, something went wrong! We'll try to fix this as soon as possible. Sorry for the inconvinience."; $err = "555"; return (new Response('"'.$error.$err.'"', "402"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } try { $amt1=50;$amt2=100;$amt3=250;$amt4=500;$amt5=5000; $pri1=15;$pri2=25 ;$pri3=55 ;$pri4=100;$pri5=1000; $this['list_price']=array(1=>$pri1,2=>$pri2,3=>$pri3,4=>$pri4,5=>$pri5); $this['list_amount']=array(1=>$amt1,2=>$amt2,3=>$amt3,4=>$amt4,5=>$amt5); if( $user->ok_purchase_number == 0 ) { $amt1=100;$amt2=200;$amt3=500;$amt4=1000;$amt5=10000; } $this['price']=array(1=>$pri1,2=>$pri2,3=>$pri3,4=>$pri4,5=>$pri5); $this['amount']=array(1=>$amt1,2=>$amt2,3=>$amt3,4=>$amt4,5=>$amt5); } catch(Exception $e) { return Redirect::to("/login", 302); } $credit[$pri1 * 100]=$amt1; $credit[$pri2 * 100]=$amt2; $credit[$pri3 * 100]=$amt3; $credit[$pri4 * 100]=$amt4; $credit[$pri5 * 100]=$amt5; $error = "Sorry, something went wrong. Please refresh the page and start again."; $err = $charge_id = ""; $last4 = "N/A"; $brand = "N/A (BONUS)"; $exp_month = "N"; $exp_year = "A"; $transaction_currency = 'gbp'; $chargeCreatedTime = time(); \Debugbar::info($_POST); if ( ! Request::isMethod('post')) return; if( (! post('stripePrice') AND post('stripePrice') <> "0" ) OR ! post('stripeToken') OR ! post('stripeAmount') ){ if($d) $err=" (err 1)"; return (new Response('"'.$error.$err.'"', "402"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } $stripeAmount = post('stripeAmount'); $stripePrice = post('stripePrice') * 100; if( ! isset($credit[$stripePrice]) OR $credit[$stripePrice]<>$stripeAmount){ if($d) $err=" (err 2)"; return (new Response('"'.$error.$err.'"', "402"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } $stripeToken = post('stripeToken'); \Debugbar::info(post(),"info:65"); \Debugbar::info("stripeToken = $stripeToken","info:66"); \Debugbar::info("stripeAmount = $stripeAmount"); \Debugbar::info("stripePrice = $stripePrice"); // Set your secret key: remember to change this to your live secret key in production // See your keys here https://dashboard.stripe.com/account/apikey if($stripePrice<>"0"): // Create the charge on Stripe's servers - this will charge the user's card try { \Stripe\Stripe::setApiKey($this_stripe_secret_key); $charge = \Stripe\Charge::create(array( "amount" => $stripePrice, // amount in cents, again "currency" => "gbp", "source" => $stripeToken, "metadata" => array( "user_company" => $user->company, "user_name" => $user->name, "user_surname" => $user->surname, "user_mail" => $user->email, "user_id" => $user->id, ), "description" => "Purchase of $stripeAmount OKTicK Advertising Credits") ); } catch(\Stripe\Error\Api $e) { \Debugbar::info("Api = ".$e->getMessage()); if($d) $err=" (err 3)"; return (new Response('"'.$error.$err.'"', "402"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } catch (\Stripe\Error\ApiConnection $e) { // Network communication with Stripe failed \Debugbar::info("ApiConnection = ".$e->getMessage()); if($d) $err=" (err 4)"; return (new Response('"'.$error.$err.'"', "402"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } catch (\Stripe\Error\Authentication $e) { // Authentication with Stripe's API failed \Debugbar::info("Authentication = ".$e->getMessage()); if($d) $err=" (err 5)"; return (new Response('"'.$error.$err.'"', "402"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } catch (\Stripe\Error\InvalidRequest $e) { // Display a very generic error to the user, and maybe send yourself an email \Debugbar::info("InvalidRequest = ".$e->getMessage()); if($d) $err=" (err 6)"; return (new Response('"'.$error.$err.'"', "402"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } catch (\Stripe\Error\RateLimit $e) { \Debugbar::info("RateLimit = ".$e->getMessage()); if($d) $err=" (err 7)"; return (new Response('"'.$error.$err.'"', "402"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } catch (\Stripe\Error\Card $e) { // The card has been declined \Debugbar::info("Card = ".$e->getMessage()); $error = "Sorry, your card was declined. Please refresh the page and start again, using another card"; if($d) $err=" (err 8)"; return (new Response('"'.$error.$err.'"', "402"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } if ($charge->paid <> true // OR $charge->livemode <> true // OR $charge->currency <> 'gbp' OR // $charge->amount <> $stripePrice ) { $error = "Sorry, your card was declined. Please refresh the page and start again, using another card"; if($d) $err=" (err 9)"; return (new Response('"'.$error.$err.'"', "402"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } else { $charge_id = $charge->id; $chargeCreatedTime = $charge->created; $transaction_currency = $charge->currency; $last4 = $charge->source->last4; $brand = $charge->source->brand; $exp_month = $charge->source->exp_month; $exp_year = $charge->source->exp_year; } endif; DB::beginTransaction(); \Debugbar::info($stripeAmount,"credits","info:116"); $user->ok_credits = $user->ok_credits + $stripeAmount; $user->ok_purchase_number=$user->ok_purchase_number + 1; $user->save(); DB::table('ok_payments')->insert( array( 'company' => $user->company, 'user_id' => $user->id, 'transaction_date' => date( 'Y-m-d H:i:s', $chargeCreatedTime ), 'transaction_currency' => $transaction_currency, 'credits_purchased' => $stripeAmount, 'credits_total' => $user->ok_credits, 'price_paid' => $stripePrice, 'charge_id' => $charge_id, 'last4' => $last4, 'brand' => $brand, 'exp_month' => $exp_month, 'exp_year' => $exp_year, 'download_code' => Hash('sha512',$charge_id), 'created_at' => date( 'Y-m-d H:i:s', $chargeCreatedTime ), 'updated_at' => date( 'Y-m-d H:i:s', $chargeCreatedTime ), ) ); DB::commit(); $Message = "Success! $stripeAmount Credits added. "; return (new Response('"'.$Message.'" %'.$user->ok_credits.'%', "200"))->header('Content-Type', "text/html; charset=UTF-8"); } ?> == {% partial "head" %} {% partial "nav-top" %}
If you you have signed up the "Free Credits for Life" offer but need more credits than the weekly free allocation this is where you obtain them.
We offer several different packages to purchase OKTicK credits. If you bear in mind that 1 credit lasts a whole week and you may hold the same position on the search results with it throughout the week (depending on investment actions of other suppliers of those same items obviously) and yet pay NO more that week. Unlike some systems you are NOT charged each time a visitor clicks through to your website from OKTicK.
{%if user.ok_purchase_number == 0 %}The very first time you select a Plan from us we offer you double the normal quantity of credits for that plan. Therefore the first Credits Plan you choose is important. This introductory offers are only valid the very first time you add Credits.
On the Gold Plan for example credits cost only 10 pence sterling each if the Gold Plan is the first one selected (20p sterling after that).
{% endif %}A single credit could elevate you on the results listing for that product or service to the top or close to it (depending only on demand from other suppliers at the same time). We feel advertising cannot be bought more cheaply.
You will see below the details of all the OKTicK Plans. Select the one you feel will work best for you.
As you will have done with the free credits given after you registered you can use you new credits to elevate yourself up the various listings of your products and services. As before You do this from your Rankings page. In some cases applying a single credit can get you to the top or close to the top for the whole week.
We process all payments using the secure Stripe payment gateway. Your data is transfered using the highest standard TLS https encryption. We never store your credit card information, in fact your data never even touches our system. We promise that you can shop in total confidence at OKTicK.
If you don't need this notice any further, click below. You can always re-enable it later by clicking the sign.
Double value
first time you
add credits.
Normally
{{list_amount[1]}} Credits
£{{list_price[1]}}.
Double value
first time you
add credits.
Normally
{{list_amount[2]}} Credits
£{{list_price[2]}}.
Double value
first time you
add credits.
Normally
{{list_amount[3]}} Credits
£{{list_price[3]}}.
Double value
first time you
add credits.
Normally
{{list_amount[4]}} Credits
£{{list_price[4]}}.
Double value
first time you
add credits.
Normally
{{list_amount[5]}} Credits
£{{list_price[5]}}.


Module Events
Functions for sending events between objects.
EventHandler must be included in Global.
#include !/events/eventhandler
Events can be included in any object except Global.
#include !/events/events
Functions
| EventHandler.register (event, fn) | Registers a function as an event handler. |
| EventHandler.send (event, args) | Sends an event to all subscribers. |
| EventHandler.start () | Starts the event loop. |
| EventHandler.stop () | Stops the event loop. |
| EventHandler.unregister (event) | Removes an event handler function for an event. |
events Functions
| Event.register (event, fn) | Registers a function as an event handler. |
| Event.send (event, args) | Sends an event to all subscribers. |
| Event.subscribe () | Subscribes the calling object with the global event loop. |
| Event.unregister (event) | Removes an event handler function for an event. |
| Event.unsubscribe () | Unsubscribes the calling object from the global event loop. |
Functions
- EventHandler.register (event, fn)
-
Registers a function as an event handler. In order to receive an event with a certain name, a function has to be registered as an event handler. If an object sends an event with the same name, this function will be called. There can only be one event handler per event. The event handler function has one parameter. This parameter receives a table of arguments provided by the sender. The table always contains
guid
- the guid of the senderevent
- the name of the event
Parameters:
- event Name of the event as a string.
- fn The function to be called, if the event is sent.
- EventHandler.send (event, args)
-
Sends an event to all subscribers.
This function is used to send events from Global.
Parameters:
- event Name of the event as a string.
- args Table of arguments to be sent to sunscribers.
- EventHandler.start ()
- Starts the event loop. This function has to be called before any events can be processed.
- EventHandler.stop ()
- Stops the event loop.
- EventHandler.unregister (event)
-
Removes an event handler function for an event.
The object will receive no further events of this name.
Throws an error, if the event has not been registered before.
Parameters:
- event The name of an event as a string.
events Functions
- Event.register (event, fn)
-
Registers a function as an event handler. In order to receive an event with a certain name, a function has to be registered as an event handler. If an object sends an event with the same name, this function will be called. There can only be one event handler per event. The event handler function has one parameter. This parameter receives a table of arguments provided by the sender. The table always contains
guid
- the guid of the senderevent
- the name of the event
Parameters:
- event Name of the event as a string.
- fn The function to be called, if the event is sent.
- Event.send (event, args)
-
Sends an event to all subscribers.
This function is used to send events from Global.
Parameters:
- event Name of the event as a string.
- args Table of arguments to be sent to sunscribers.
- Event.subscribe ()
- Subscribes the calling object with the global event loop. This function has to be called in an object, before any events can be received. Global is subscribed automatically.
- Event.unregister (event)
-
Removes an event handler function for an event.
The object will receive no further events of this name.
Throws an error, if the event has not been registered before.
Parameters:
- event The name of an event as a string.
- Event.unsubscribe ()
- Unsubscribes the calling object from the global event loop. The calling object receives no event at all anymore.


The tiles show the KPI reference, Latest value and description on the front. It also shows a mini trend chart.
On the back is the team who own it and the latest notes about the KPI.
The status of the KPI is shown by the colour of the tile:


--- permalink: /404.html ---
Sorry, we cannot find what you were looking for. :(
Have a bunny instead.
(\___/)
(='-'=)
(^( )^)
(Hope this helps.)


---
layout: post
title: D3 Map Projections revisited
date: '2013-03-13T22:13:00.001+01:00'
author: Morten
tags:
- JavaScript
- D3
- maps
- visualization
modified_time: '2013-03-13T22:17:44.435+01:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6967032375013519080.post-7513464538118782837
blogger_orig_url: https://m635j520.blogspot.com/2013/03/d3-map-projections-revisited.html
---
One of my most popular posts on this blog is the one about my quick D3 map projections morphing hack. Today I discovered that Mike Bostock, the creator of D3 himself, has made a similar visualization now - only way nicer. Available here: http://bl.ocks.org/mbostock/3711652 Enjoy!


The volunteer database serves as a means to organize and gather information about volunteers and the locations that they are volunteering at. The volunteers personal information will be stored within the database, as well as information about locations, events, and event schedules. A user will be able to query the database to gather information such as where a voluteer is scheduled to be, how many hours they have been ther, where an event is located, the type of event, and other information.
Team Members:
Francisco Bencomo
Ruan Botha
Benjamin Jansen
Anthony Meyer
Andrew Ralston
Jean Torres
Tables:
Schedules
Activities
Locations
Volunteers
VolunteerTime


NodeMCU Test - IoT
Key real-time states:
background
Layer 1
Key0
Key1
Key2
MQTT subscribe e publish:
Send topic:
Receive topic:
Output status:
Server debug:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% load static %}
An initiative to bring you all the costly paid material in a very pocket-friendly price. Please mention your GMAIL Email ID while paying. Taxes are already included.
{% for material in materials %} {% endfor %}


jQuery plugin for align elements
The plugin is designed to display items as a mosaic.
The proportions of the elements don't change. As the elements can be used: img, div, li etc.
jMosaic plugin uses the jQuery JavaScript library, only. So, include just these two javascript files in your header.

Include the CSS file responsible to style the jMosaic plugin.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/jquery.jMosaic.css"/>
Select a block which contains the necessary elements (items_type).

   . . .

After it, call the jQuery jMosaic plugin.
$('.pictures').jMosaic();
For blocks or images of size, you can use $(document).ready().
If this image without attribute "width" or "heigh", you can use $(window).load().
You can update on $(window).resize().
$('.blocks').jMosaic({ items_type: "li", min_row_height: 200, margin: 3, is_first_big: true });
$('.pictures').jMosaic('clear');
ABSENT, 2014


Shaka Player supports offline playback since v1.3.0. Offline streams are handled by {@link shaka.player.OfflineVideoSource}. The offline API works similarily to the other video source APIs, but adds the functionality to store a group, retrieve a list of all stored groups and to delete a group from storage.
A group refers to one video stream and one audio stream, if present, from a DASH MPD. Storage of text content is not yet supported. Each group will have a unique ID, which should be persisted by the application for later playback.
If you have not familiarized yourself with the the Player, please start with {@tutorial player}. In order to store content you need to install the polyfills and initialize the player, but do not need to load the video source.
Here is a simple page which demonstrates basic offline storage:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>TurtleTube - Offline</title>
<!-- Load the Shaka Player library. -->
<script src="shaka-player.compiled.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<video id="video"
width="640" height="480"
crossorigin="anonymous"
controls>
Your browser does not support HTML5 video.
</video>
</body>
<script>
var video;
function initPlayer() {
// Install polyfills.
shaka.polyfill.installAll();
// Find the video element.
video = document.getElementById('video');
// Attach the player to the window so that it can be easily debugged.
window.player = new shaka.player.Player(video);
// Listen for errors from the Player.
player.addEventListener('error', function(event) {
console.error(event);
});
}
function initialize() {
if (!window.player)
initPlayer();
}
function chooseTracks(videoSource) {
var ids = [];
var videoTracks = videoSource.getVideoTracks();
if (videoTracks.length) {
videoTracks.sort(shaka.player.VideoTrack.compare);
// Choosing the smallest track.
var track = videoTracks[0];
ids.push(track.id);
}
var audioTracks = videoSource.getAudioTracks();
if (audioTracks.length) {
// The video source gives you the preferred language first.
// Remove any tracks from other languages first.
var lang = audioTracks[0].lang;
audioTracks = audioTracks.filter(function(track) {
return track.lang == lang;
});
// From what's left, choose the middle stream. If we have high, medium,
// and low quality audio, this is medium. If we only have high and low,
// this is high.
var index = Math.floor(audioTracks.length / 2);
ids.push(audioTracks[index].id);
}
// Return IDs of chosen tracks.
return Promise.resolve(ids);
}
function storeContent() {
// Construct an OfflineVideoSource.
var offlineSource = new shaka.player.OfflineVideoSource(
null, // groupId, not used when storing content.
null); // estimator, optional parameter.
// Listen for progress events from the OfflineVideoSource.
offlineSource.addEventListener('progress', function(event) {
// Percentage complete is the detail field of the event.
console.log(
'Content storage is ' + event.detail.toFixed(2) + '% complete.');
});
// Store content from MPD url.
var mpdUrl = 'https://turtle-tube.appspot.com/t/t2/dash.mpd';
var preferredLanguage = 'en-US';
return offlineSource.store(
mpdUrl,
preferredLanguage,
null, // interpretContentProtection, not needed for clear content.
chooseTracks.bind(null, offlineSource)
).then(
function(groupId) {
window.groupId = groupId;
console.log('Stored content under group ID ' + groupId);
}
);
}
function test() {
initialize();
storeContent().catch(
function(e) {
console.error(e);
});
}
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', test);
</script>
</html>
In order to playback content, you need the group ID of the stored content. The group ID will be used to create a new {@link shaka.player.OfflineVideoSource} to be loaded into the {@link shaka.player.Player}.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>TurtleTube - Offline</title>
<!-- Load the Shaka Player library. -->
<script src="shaka-player.compiled.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<video id="video"
width="640" height="480"
crossorigin="anonymous"
controls>
Your browser does not support HTML5 video.
</video>
</body>
<script>
var video;
function initPlayer() {
// Install polyfills.
shaka.polyfill.installAll();
// Find the video element.
video = document.getElementById('video');
// Attach the player to the window so that it can be easily debugged.
window.player = new shaka.player.Player(video);
// Listen for errors from the Player.
player.addEventListener('error', function(event) {
console.error(event);
});
}
function initialize() {
if (!window.player)
initPlayer();
}
function chooseTracks(videoSource) {
var ids = [];
var videoTracks = videoSource.getVideoTracks();
if (videoTracks.length) {
videoTracks.sort(shaka.player.VideoTrack.compare);
// Choosing the smallest track.
var track = videoTracks[0];
ids.push(track.id);
}
var audioTracks = videoSource.getAudioTracks();
if (audioTracks.length) {
// The video source gives you the preferred language first.
// Remove any tracks from other languages first.
var lang = audioTracks[0].lang;
audioTracks = audioTracks.filter(function(track) {
return track.lang == lang;
});
// From what's left, choose the middle stream. If we have high, medium,
// and low quality audio, this is medium. If we only have high and low,
// this is high.
var index = Math.floor(audioTracks.length / 2);
ids.push(audioTracks[index].id);
}
// Return IDs of chosen tracks.
return Promise.resolve(ids);
}
function storeContent() {
// Construct an OfflineVideoSource.
var offlineSource = new shaka.player.OfflineVideoSource(
null, // groupId, not used when storing content.
null); // estimator, optional parameter.
// Listen for progress events from the OfflineVideoSource.
offlineSource.addEventListener('progress', function(event) {
// Percentage complete is the detail field of the event.
console.log(
'Content storage is ' + event.detail.toFixed(2) + '% complete.');
});
// Store content from MPD url.
var mpdUrl = 'https://turtle-tube.appspot.com/t/t2/dash.mpd';
var preferredLanguage = 'en-US';
return offlineSource.store(
mpdUrl,
preferredLanguage,
null, // interpretContentProtection, not needed for clear content.
chooseTracks.bind(null, offlineSource)
).then(
function(groupId) {
window.groupId = groupId;
console.log('Stored content under group ID ' + groupId);
}
);
}
function playOfflineContent() {
// Construct an OfflineVideoSource and load with player.
var offlineSource =
new shaka.player.OfflineVideoSource(window.groupId, null);
return window.player.load(offlineSource).then(
function() {
video.play();
console.log('Offline content with group ID ' + window.groupId +
' ready for playback.');
});
}
function test() {
initialize();
storeContent().then(playOfflineContent).catch(
function(e) {
console.error(e);
});
}
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', test);
</script>
</html>
Similar to playing stored content, you will create a new {@link shaka.player.OfflineVideoSource} with a known group ID to delete content.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>TurtleTube - Offline</title>
<!-- Load the Shaka Player library. -->
<script src="shaka-player.compiled.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<video id="video"
width="640" height="480"
crossorigin="anonymous"
controls>
Your browser does not support HTML5 video.
</video>
</body>
<script>
var video;
function initPlayer() {
// Install polyfills.
shaka.polyfill.installAll();
// Find the video element.
video = document.getElementById('video');
// Attach the player to the window so that it can be easily debugged.
window.player = new shaka.player.Player(video);
// Listen for errors from the Player.
player.addEventListener('error', function(event) {
console.error(event);
});
}
function initialize() {
if (!window.player)
initPlayer();
}
function chooseTracks(videoSource) {
var ids = [];
var videoTracks = videoSource.getVideoTracks();
if (videoTracks.length) {
videoTracks.sort(shaka.player.VideoTrack.compare);
// Choosing the smallest track.
var track = videoTracks[0];
ids.push(track.id);
}
var audioTracks = videoSource.getAudioTracks();
if (audioTracks.length) {
// The video source gives you the preferred language first.
// Remove any tracks from other languages first.
var lang = audioTracks[0].lang;
audioTracks = audioTracks.filter(function(track) {
return track.lang == lang;
});
// From what's left, choose the middle stream. If we have high, medium,
// and low quality audio, this is medium. If we only have high and low,
// this is high.
var index = Math.floor(audioTracks.length / 2);
ids.push(audioTracks[index].id);
}
// Return IDs of chosen tracks.
return Promise.resolve(ids);
}
function storeContent() {
// Construct an OfflineVideoSource.
var offlineSource = new shaka.player.OfflineVideoSource(
null, // groupId, not used when storing content.
null); // estimator, optional parameter.
// Listen for progress events from the OfflineVideoSource.
offlineSource.addEventListener('progress', function(event) {
// Percentage complete is the detail field of the event.
console.log(
'Content storage is ' + event.detail.toFixed(2) + '% complete.');
});
// Store content from MPD url.
var mpdUrl = 'https://turtle-tube.appspot.com/t/t2/dash.mpd';
var preferredLanguage = 'en-US';
return offlineSource.store(
mpdUrl,
preferredLanguage,
null, // interpretContentProtection, not needed for clear content.
chooseTracks.bind(null, offlineSource)
).then(
function(groupId) {
window.groupId = groupId;
console.log('Stored content under group ID ' + groupId);
}
);
}
function playOfflineContent() {
// Construct an OfflineVideoSource and load with player.
var offlineSource =
new shaka.player.OfflineVideoSource(window.groupId, null);
return window.player.load(offlineSource).then(
function() {
video.play();
console.log('Offline content with group ID ' + window.groupId +
' ready for playback.');
});
}
function deleteOfflineContent() {
var offlineSource =
new shaka.player.OfflineVideoSource(window.groupId, null);
return offlineSource.deleteGroup().then(
function() {
console.log('Offline content with group ID ' + window.groupId +
' successfully deleted.');
});
}
function test() {
initialize();
storeContent().then(deleteOfflineContent).catch(
function(e) {
console.error(e);
});
}
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', test);
</script>
</html>
{@link shaka.player.OfflineVideoSource} can only store encrypted streams on platforms that support persistent licenses.
Offline playback relies on the {@link http://goo.gl/TFHaXL Indexed Database API} for storage of content. Indexed Database is currently supported by most web browsers.


This is your File Storage. Its structure is predetermined. We trust you to upload the right content into the relevant folder!


/* Set whether or not this stream should be "public", i.e. advertised to a yp * server such as yp.icecast.org. True or false. Nil counts as false. */ VALUE _sh_public_eq(VALUE self, VALUE value) {


Module: Transit
- Includes:
- ActiveSupport::Configurable
- Defined in:
- lib/transit.rb,
lib/transit/hooks.rb,
lib/transit/error.rb,
lib/transit/engine.rb,
lib/transit/version.rb,
lib/transit/delivery.rb,
lib/transit/extension.rb,
lib/transit/definition.rb,
lib/transit/deliverable.rb,
lib/transit/configuration.rb,
lib/transit/definitions/base.rb,
lib/transit/definitions/page.rb,
lib/transit/definitions/post.rb,
lib/transit/extensions/publishing.rb,
lib/transit/extensions/attachments.rb,
lib/transit/extensions/translations.rb,
lib/transit/extensions/content_blocks.rb
Overview
Setup default configuration options
Defined Under Namespace
Modules: Definition, Deliverable, Extension Classes: Delivery, Engine
Constant Summary
- VERSION =
"0.1.0"
Class Method Summary (collapse)
-
+ (Object) execute_hook(base, options, block)
Executes a definition hook.
-
+ (Object) on_definition(name, options = {}, &block)
Add a hook to be called when a deliverable definition is applied to a class.
-
+ (Object) run_definition_hooks(name, base = Object)
Runs all definition hooks for a particular definition.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) configure {|config| ... }
Configure options using a block.
Class Method Details
+ (Object) execute_hook(base, options, block)
Executes a definition hook
39 40 41 42 43 44 45 |
# File 'lib/transit/hooks.rb', line 39 def self.execute_hook(base, , block) if [:yield] block.call(base) else base.instance_eval(&block) end end |
+ (Object) on_definition(name, options = {}, &block)
Add a hook to be called when a deliverable definition is applied to a class.
28 29 30 31 32 33 34 |
# File 'lib/transit/hooks.rb', line 28 def self.on_definition(name, = {}, &block) if base = @defined[name] execute_hook(base, , block) else @definition_hooks[name] << [block, ] end end |
+ (Object) run_definition_hooks(name, base = Object)
Runs all definition hooks for a particular definition
52 53 54 55 56 57 |
# File 'lib/transit/hooks.rb', line 52 def self.run_definition_hooks(name, base = Object) @defined[name] = base @definition_hooks[name].each do |hook, | execute_hook(base, , hook) end end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) configure {|config| ... }
Configure options using a block
13 14 15 |
# File 'lib/transit.rb', line 13 def configure yield config end |


 He ends up making a fool of himself, but that's becoming a usual trend in his movies. If you're the kind of person who likes David Schwimmer in FRIENDS or who appreciated his performance in THE PALLBEARER, then you may be able to tolerate this movie. Since I am neither, I will stand back and be totally biased and say this was an awful movie.
Ever notice that David Schwimmer always carries the same persona in all his acting roles. He just can't seem to get out of that annoying puppy dog look, feel sorry for me, … duh … droll-sort-of-voice which makes many women fall for him??? He's the kind of actor, that women probably like to mother in real life, but has drawbacks in limiting your choice of movie roles after awhile. Anyway enough about Schwimmer, before my blood pressure soars through the roof. Let's just say that KISSING A FOOL is marginally better than most of his co-star FRIENDS-Hollywood-efforts, but that doesn't really say much considering their poor track record.
The plot basically involves two best friends, Max Abbit (Schwimmer) and Jay Murphy (Jason Lee) and how they end up falling in love with the same woma, Samantha Andrews (Mili Avital). The story is told through the lips of the ever-charming Bonnie Hunt, and the idea is to semi-guess what happened and who ends up with whom in the end. It's all very predictable, but I'm not sure how many guys will really appreciate their best-friends ex-girlfriends after knowing how intimate they were in bed? Can you still be best friends after this? In Hollywood you can, and with a tremendous about of forgiving, forgetting and reading – all ends up well in the rather foolish world of David Schwimmer.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Hugues Bouclier's Movies in Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~bouclier/week/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Authentication
JAAS Authentication and Login Modules
General Concepts
In order to understand how login modules work and how Oak can help providing extension points we need to look at how JAAS authentication works in general and discuss where the actual credential-verification is performed.
Brief recap of the JAAS authentication
The following section is copied and adapted from the javadoc of javax.security.auth.spi.LoginModule. The authentication process within the LoginModule proceeds in two distinct phases, login and commit phase:
Phase 1: Login
- In the first phase, the LoginModule’s login method gets invoked by the LoginContext’s login method.
- The login method for the LoginModule then performs the actual authentication (prompt for and verify a password for example) and saves its authentication status as private state information.
- Once finished, the LoginModule’s login method either returns true (if it succeeded) or false (if it should be ignored), or throws a LoginException to specify a failure. In the failure case, the LoginModule must not retry the authentication or introduce delays. The responsibility of such tasks belongs to the application. If the application attempts to retry the authentication, the LoginModule’s login method will be called again.
Phase 2: Commit
- In the second phase, if the LoginContext’s overall authentication succeeded (the relevant REQUIRED, REQUISITE, SUFFICIENT and OPTIONAL LoginModules succeeded), then the commit method for the LoginModule gets invoked.
- The commit method for a LoginModule checks its privately saved state to see if its own authentication succeeded.
- If the overall LoginContext authentication succeeded and the LoginModule’s own authentication succeeded, then the commit method associates the relevant Principals (authenticated identities) and Credentials (authentication data such as cryptographic keys) with the Subject located within the LoginModule.
- If the LoginContext’s overall authentication failed (the relevant REQUIRED, REQUISITE, SUFFICIENT and OPTIONAL LoginModules did not succeed), then the abort method for each LoginModule gets invoked. In this case, the LoginModule removes/destroys any authentication state originally saved.
Login module execution order
Very simply put, all the login modules that participate in JAAS authentication are configured in a list and can have flags indicating how to treat their behaviors on the login() calls.
JAAS defines the following module flags:
(The following section is copied and adapted from the javadoc of javax.security.auth.login.Configuration)
- Required: The LoginModule is required to succeed. If it succeeds or fails, authentication still continues to proceed down the LoginModule list.
- Requisite: The LoginModule is required to succeed. If it succeeds, authentication continues down the LoginModule list. If it fails, control immediately returns to the application (authentication does not proceed down the LoginModule list).
- Sufficient: The LoginModule is not required to succeed. If it does succeed, control immediately returns to the application (authentication does not proceed down the LoginModule list). If it fails, authentication continues down the LoginModule list.
- Optional: The LoginModule is not required to succeed. If it succeeds or fails, authentication still continues to proceed down the LoginModule list.
The overall authentication succeeds only if all Required and Requisite LoginModules succeed. If a Sufficient LoginModule is configured and succeeds, then only the Required and Requisite LoginModules prior to that Sufficient LoginModule need to have succeeded for the overall authentication to succeed. If no Required or Requisite LoginModules are configured for an application, then at least one Sufficient or Optional LoginModule must succeed.
JCR API
Within the scope of JCR Repository.login is used to authenticate a given user. This method either takes a Credentials argument if the validation is performed by the repository itself or null in case the user has be pre-authenticated by an external system.
Furthermore JCR defines two types of Credentials implementations:
The following variants exist for the repository login itself:
- Repository.login(): equivalent to passing null credentials and the default workspace name.
- Repository.login(Credentials credentials): login with credentials to the default workspace.
- Repository.login(String workspace): login with null credentials to the workspace with the specified name.
- Repository.login(Credentials credentials, String workspaceName)
- JackrabbitRepository.login(Credentials credentials, String workspaceName, Map<String, Object> attributes): in addition allows to pass implementation specific session attributes.
See javax.jcr.Repository and org.apache.jackrabbit.api.JackrabbitRepository for further details.
In addition JCR defines Session.impersonate(Credentials) to impersonate another user or - as of JSR 333 - clone an existing session.
Oak API
The Oak API contains the following authentication related methods and interfaces
- AuthInfo: Immutable object created upon successful login providing information about the authenticated Subject.
- ContentRepository.login(Credentials, String): The Oak counterpart of the JCR login.
- ContentSession.getAuthInfo(): exposes the AuthInfo associated with the ContentSession.
API Extension
Oak Authentication
In the the package org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.spi.security.authentication Oak 1.0 defines some extensions points that allow for further customization of the authentication.
- LoginContextProvider: Configurable provider of the LoginContext (see below)
- LoginContext: Interface version of the JAAS LoginContext aimed to ease integration with non-JAAS components
- Authentication: Aimed to validate credentials during the first phase of the (JAAS) login process.
In addition this package contains various utilities and base implementations. Most notably an abstract login module implementation (AbstractLoginModule) as described below and a default implementation of the AuthInfo interface (AuthInfoImpl).
Abstract Login Module
This package also contains a abstract LoginModule implementation (AbstractLoginModule) providing common functionality. In particular it contains Oak specific methods that allow subclasses to retrieve the SecurityProvider, a Root and accesss to various security related interfaces (e.g. PrincipalManager).
Subclasses are required to implement the following methods:
- getSupportedCredentials(): return a set of supported credential classes. See also section Supported Credentials
- login(): The login method defined by LoginModule
- commit(): The commit method defined by LoginModule
Example: Extending AbstractLoginModule
public class TestLoginModule extends AbstractLoginModule {
private Credentials credentials;
private String userId;
private Set<? extends Principal> principals;
@Nonnull
@Override
protected Set<Class> getSupportedCredentials() {
return ImmutableSet.of(TestCredentials.class);
}
@Override
public boolean login() throws LoginException {
credentials = getCredentials();
if (validCredentials(credentials)) {
this.credentials = credentials;
this.userId = getUserId(credentials);
this.principals = getPrincipals(userId);
return true;
}
return false;
}
@Override
public boolean commit() throws LoginException {
if (credentials != null) {
if (!subject.isReadOnly()) {
subject.getPublicCredentials().add(credentials);
if (principals != null) {
subject.getPrincipals().addAll(principals);
}
AuthInfo authInfo = new AuthInfoImpl(userId, Collections.EMPTY_MAP, principals);
setAuthInfo(authInfo, subject);
}
return true;
}
return false;
}
}
Supported Credentials
Since Oak 1.5.1 the extensions additionally contain a dedicated interface that eases the support for different Credentials in the package space org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.spi.security.authentication.credentials:
- CredentialsSupport: Interface definition exposing the set of supported Credentials classes and some common utility methods.
- SimpleCredentialsSupport: Default implementation for the widely used SimpleCredentials
Oak Authentication Implementation
A description of the various requirements covered by Oak by default as well as the characteristics of the corresponding implementations can be found in section Authentication: Implementation Details.
See section differences for comprehensive list of differences wrt authentication between Jackrabbit 2.x and Oak.
Configuration
The configuration of the authentication setup is defined by the AuthenticationConfiguration. This interface provides the following method:
- getLoginContextProvider(): provides the login contexts for the desired authentication mechanism.
JAAS Configuration Utilities
There also exists a utility class that allows to obtain different javax.security.auth.login.Configuration for the most common setup [11]:
- ConfigurationUtil#getDefaultConfiguration: default OAK configuration supporting uid/pw login configures LoginModuleImpl only
- ConfigurationUtil#getJackrabbit2Configuration: backwards compatible configuration that provides the functionality covered by jackrabbit-core DefaultLoginModule, namely:
- GuestLoginModule: null login falls back to anonymous
- TokenLoginModule: covers token based authentication
- LoginModuleImpl: covering regular uid/pw login
Pluggability
The default security setup as present with Oak 1.0 is able to provide custom implementation on various levels:
- The complete authentication setup can be changed by plugging a different AuthenticationConfiguration implementations. In OSGi-base setup this is achieved by making the configuration a service. In a non-OSGi-base setup the custom configuration must be exposed by the SecurityProvider implementation.
- Within the default authentication setup you replace or extend the set of login modules and their individual settings. In an OSGi-base setup is achieved by making the modules accessible to the framework and setting their execution order accordingly. In a Non-OSGi setup this is specified in the JAAS config.


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Keep out of reach of children. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
| Children under 4 years | do not use |
| Children 4 years to under 6 years | 5ml (1tsp) every 4 hours |
| Children 6 years to under 12 years | 10ml (2tsp) every 4 hours |
| Children 12 years and over | 20ml (4tsp) every 4 hours |
caramel, citric acid, corn syrup, FD and C Red No. 40, flavor, menthol, potassium sorbate, purified water, sodium benzoate, sucrose
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| Summit Industries, Inc. | 003279189 | manufacture(12090-0015) |


OpenStreetMap is a "crowdsourced" geographic database built by volunteers on the Internet. Crowd Lens is a tool for learning who built OpenStreetMap in a particular place. It lets you explore subsets of the crowd, or view detailed information about any one particular contributor. Crowd Lens can help you answer questions such as:
To get started with Crowd Lens, select a city from the top dropdown menu.
You'll notice a big map appear and a bunch of small maps below it. These small maps constitute a contributor list, representing the work of each OpenStreetMap contributor that edited this city. You can use this list of maps to distinguish between systematic and casual contributors.
To discover the most active contributors, you can sort this contributor list by certain characteristics such as number of days active in the project, or number of changesets in the entire OpenStreetMap project. The sorting occurs from top to bottom, left to right.
Use the filters on the left side of the screen to learn about the characteristics of the crowd that built OpenStreetMap in this city. The filters consist of range sliders and dropdown lists that narrow down the contributor list to just those contributors who meet certain criteria, such as contributors who used a certain tag or who edited the map in a particular year.
 Note that this language is the one most commonly used by the contributor in the OSM project as a whole, not the city alone.
The main map in the center of the screen is also a filter; panning and zooming narrows down the contributor list to show you only the contributors who influenced the current map view. This is a great way to see who built OpenStreetMap in a particular neighborhood.
Click any contributor's little map to see further details in the right hand panel describing that contributor's work in OpenStreetMap. This includes the tags used by the contributor and the dates and comments associated with each changeset submitted by the contributor.
The map at the top of the screen displays the OpenStreetMap nodes and ways submitted by the contributor. Click any node or way to see its associated changeset highlighted in the table.
Click any row in the changeset table to see the changeset highlighted on the map.
You can access the above information at any time by clicking the Help link at the top of Crowd Lens.


2 Corinthians 7:2
Receive us; we have wronged no man, we have corrupted no man, we have defrauded no man.


A Soul Crushing Exercise
February 7, 2014 · 4 minute read · CommentsThis morning I saw a post on LinkedIn by Bob Sutton who is a Stanford Professor and Co-author of Scaling up Excellence. He discusses Adobe’s move to abolish it’s employee stack ranking system. After the system was eliminated, one Adobe employee noted that a feeling of relief spread throughout the company because the old annual review system was “a soul-less and soul crushing exercise.”
Stack-ranking was popularized by Jack Welch at General Electric (which has since ended the practice). GE felt the discussions forced honesty. Stack ranking forces the discussion betweenn manager and employee to address at least one key question: “Tell me where I rank and tell me why.” Some organizations go even further - terminating employees who fall into the bottom 5-10% each year.
My personal experience with systems like these is they force employees to play “Game of Thrones” at work. It doesn’t drive teamwork, instead employees hoard information and act on their best interests. It also creates a culture where people are afraid to be innovative and take risks (because what if they fail?). The worst aspects may be the politics that arise, or the behaviors where people highlight failure and mistakes in others in order to make themselves look better.
I think W. Edwards Deming characterized stack ranking better than I ever could:
“It nourishes short-term performance, annihilates long-term planning, builds fear, demolishes teamwork, nourishes rivalry and politics. It leaves people bitter, crushed, bruised, battered, desolate, despondent, dejected, feeling inferior some even depressed, unfit for work for weeks after receipt of rating, unable to comprehend why they are inferior. It is unfair, as it ascribes to the people in a group differences that may be caused totally by the system that they work in.”
- W. Edwards Deming - Out of the Crisis (1986)
Adobe’s Changes:
- No more annual reviews, but managers are expected to have frequent “check-ins” with employees to provide targeted coaching and advice. There is no prescribed format or frequency for these conversations, and managers don’t complete any forms or use any technologies to guide or document what happens during such conversations.
- One of the main goals was to subtract technology* from the feedback process. Adobe didn’t want managers to hide behind forms and computers. Instead, managers should focus on having candid and open conversations with the people they lead.
- Once a year, managers make adjustments in employee compensation. Managers have far more discretion over such decisions than in the past: they have nearly complete authority to allocate their budget among their charges as they see fit.
- Employees are compensated based on how well they have met their goals - not on the “bell curve”.
Adobe’s Results:
- Voluntary attrition at Adobe has dropped 30% - much of which used to happen right after annual reviews.
- Involuntary departures have increased by 50%. because the new system requires executives and managers to have regular “tough discussions” with employees who are struggling with performance issues — rather than putting them off until the next review cycle.
- 78% of employees report that their manager is open to feedback from them, a sizeable improvement over past surveys.
- Eliminated the cost of employee review tracking and management system.
- Saved an estimated 80,000 hours of time from the 2000 managers at Adobe each year, the equivalent of 40 full-time employees. (although I feel this is suspect assuming managers spend at least as much, and hopefully more, time giving employees informal feedback instead)
Takeways
Companies who claim they want all “A” players and then force a bell curve on them are doing themselves a disservice. This is not an internally consistent approach, and demotivates groups of employees who really are all top performers. If you really want all top performers you need an approach that allows everyone to excel.
In addition you need a culture that top performers find enticing:
- A sense of purpose - what is the mission of the company?
- Clear goals - What am I expected to contribute? What are the “the rules”?
- Linkage of company success to personal success - “A” players are competive and want to be on a winning team. They also want to be recognized for their contribution.
- Positive feedback - “A” players are used to positive feedback loops. They don’t respond well to negative feedback loops. Make sure you tell them how important they are and exactly where and how they are doing well, then you can share how they can improve.
- “Listened to” and respected - By definition “A” players are smart - listen to them! If an “A” player shares a great idea to improve the company and it is seriously considered and/or implemented they will feel great (and probably will come up with many more ideas).
Surprise - a culture like this works for everyone!
Sources:


| t01 |
%, patients, =, 1, years, study, cases, clinical, 2, disease |
116 |
20 |
| t02 |
children, viruses, virus, respiratory, influenza, RSV, viral, hbov, human, rhinovirus |
31 |
0 |
| t03 |
patients, COVID-19, IQR, severe, sars-cov-2, men, -, comorbidities, admission, mechanical |
13 |
10 |
| t04 |
rotavirus, calves, farms, E., suis, spp, piglets, sows, oocysts, diarrhoea |
19 |
0 |
| t05 |
hcws, mers-cov, healthcare, workers, people, physicians, -, contacts, saudi, transmissibility |
16 |
7 |
| t06 |
>, <, helicase, protein, RNA, protease, ambiguous, 12, NS3, enzyme |
6 |
0 |
| t07 |
day, transplantation, RVI, episodes, HSCT, transplant, stem, cell, remission, allogeneic |
11 |
0 |
| t08 |
CT, imaging, ground-glass, chest, activity, radiographic, GGO, lesions, PTB, consolidation |
11 |
6 |
| t09 |
hcov-nl63, hbov1, ad, antibodies, specimens, antibody, strains, EM, hcov-229e, hcov-oc43 |
13 |
0 |
| t10 |
pandemic, NTM, insulin, 0.001, hospitals, diseases, T-SPOT.TB, plans, TDD, units |
12 |
0 |
| t11 |
resistance, pneumococcal, UAT, CSF, antibiotic(s), S., marcescens, febrile, infants |
11 |
0 |
| t12 |
cats, diarrhea, beds, SARS, ED, visits, wildlife, vaaes, outbreak, 10,000 |
7 |
1 |
| t13 |
CI, 95, references, internet, eyes, internet_references, depression, depressive, ideation, estimates |
7 |
2 |
| t14 |
±, PMSG, OE, cholecystectomy, biliary, postoperatively, CMSG, vs., ECMO, respirators |
9 |
0 |
| t15 |
illnesses, prep-001, pregnancy, ASP, farm, CON, CVT-E002, placebo, loss, calving |
9 |
1 |


Stories
The young and the generous
"The idea behind the Senior Legacy Fund is simple but powerful, ' said Emilie Winfield, student giving outreach intern. "Money from students goes directly to other students. Students can choose exactly where the money goes. And it's not just undergraduates. Parents, students, faculty—anyone can give to the fund."
Even better, the program accepts gifts of all sizes, with a minimum of $10. However the students are encouraged to give $20.13 in honor of their class year.
"Every dollar makes a difference," said Kresge student Hannah Klass, a fundraiser for student philanthropy organization Slug 2 Slug and the Class of 2013. "We're fundraising for a good cause, and if we stick to it all year I definitely think we'll hit our goals."
Aside from fundraising, the Class of 2013 fosters pride and unity—and a strong sense of fun—through events, class T-shirts, and monthly meetings to bring UCSC seniors together.
"This program helps to cultivate the next generation of philanthropic leaders," said Class of 2013 staff advisor Shayna Kent. "We're trying to support students, and eventually young alumni, who are going to stay connected to UCSC and continue to give back after they graduate."
To UCSC students, the Banana Slug is more than just the mascot of the university; it's also an emblem of giving.
"As a UCSC student, I am a representative of the institution and the values for which the Banana Slug stands," said Senior Legacy Scholarship winner Hilary Van Hoose (Porter '13, film and digital media). "My actions, my very presence at this school, influence what the term 'Banana Slug' will mean to future generations of students."


Hey there my name is Robert if you haven't already guessed, I'm a full-stack web developer. I typically work on dashboards and other reporting type web pages for businesses. I love to code but unfortunately I haven't had time to flesh out my portfolio, in the coming year I hope to be able to make more website and web applications to learn more about design so I can really become a great developer.
January 2012 — Present
Responsibilities: Web design, full stack development, mobile web development, iOS/Blackberry mobile app, meeting business partners for requirements, managing IIS/SQL Servers.
January 2014 — Present
Responsibilities: Web design, full stack development, mobile web development.
Sadly there isn't anything here :( , but there will be eventually!


Clarification
When we talk about the SQL versus NoSQL debate, we are really talking about relational versus non-relational databases. SQL is actually a database language used to access and query relational databases; SQL should not be used interchangeably with relational databases.
Let's stick with relational versus non-relational from here on out.
What is a Relational Database?
A relational database stores both data and how the data relates to each other. This results is a two dimensional representation of data with each distinct entity organized in a table with columns and rows like a spreadsheet. Database languages like SQL can be used to query for information by looking for corresponding columns and rows for specific information, even joining tables with corresponding indexes, known as keys, for more complex queries.
Furthermore, relational databases follows the principles of ACID: atomicity, consistency, isolation, durability. This ensures consistency of data in all situations of data management, sometimes at the loss of performance and scalability because of its relational and branching nature. Basically, ACID ensures that each transaction, unit of work, either completes in its entirety with all checks and balances to ensure consistency and avoid any conflict OR the transaction doesn't compete at all.
Pros and Cons for Relational Databases
When there is a clear structure to your data and you do not anticipate there being frequent changes to that structure, relational databases gives you a way to organize your information that is supported by a well-defined query language and a mature community of developers. When complex queries and analytics are foremost, relational databases are you best bet.
Unfortunately, as your relational database and user base grows, the constant writing to, reading from, and joining tables in your relational database will take a hefty performance beating. Adding additional hardware to bring the performance back is possible but many times not economical to do so.
What are Non-Relational Databases
A non-relational database eschews predefined tables in favor other ways to model data. Non-relational databases come in four major flavors:
- Column: Accumulo, Cassandra, HBase
- Document: Clusterpoint, Couchdb, Couchbase, MarkLogic, MongoDB
- Key-Value: Dynamo, FoundationDB, MemcacheDB, Redis, Riak, FairCom c-treeACE
- Graph: Allegro, Neo4J, OrientDB, Virtuoso, Stardog
Pros and Cons of Non-Relational Databases
Proponents of NoSQL proclaim its superior scalability and performance when compared to SQL databases. Using the BASE system (basically available, soft-state, eventually consistent), non-relational databases relax the ACID requirements that ensure consistency to achieve better availability and partitioning of data for better scalability and performance. A large part of the scability and performance gains stem from many non-relational databases storing vast amounts of data in working memory rather than relying on the constant reading and writing to disk that relational databases do. However, you lose the support of battle tested querying you get with relational databases and the community that supports them.
While there are notable performance and scalability advantages to non-relational databases, they are noticeable until you begin dealing with data at the scale of what Google, Yahoo, and Facebook encounter. This leads to many developers questioning whether switching to a non-relational database offers any real advantages.
So ... Relational or Non-relational?
This is where knowing multiple approaches as a programmer really comes in handy. If you have a project that deals with lots of asynchronous processes, you may want to check out a dialect of LISP. But if you are dealing with modeling real world objects, you may want to use Ruby.
Similarly, if you are dealing with a project that is data heavy where lots of information can be sensibly queried in tabular form, why not choose a relational database. If, on the other hand, your project deals more with the queries of information presented more like objects, you may appreciate the flexibility of not predefining your database with non-relational databases. Furthermore, non-relational databases excel at real-time analytics and there are some systems that are built in real-time that almost necessitate non-relational databases.
Other considerations include which database your DBA (database administrators) prefer. If you cannot decide on one or the other, why not use each type where they make sense and then have them interact with each other?


These are my favorite websites. I usually spend an long time in then doing absolutely nothing, or for purely entertainment purposes
World of Olympians
Youtube
Neumont


|
ESP8266 Skinned down Library
1.3
Use with Parallax ESP module
|
Connect to Parallax WX board. More...
#include "fdserial.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | HTTP 0xF7 |
| #define | WS 0xF6 |
Functions | |
| fdserial * | esp8266_open (int rx, int tx) |
| open connection to esp8266 board More... | |
| int | esp8266_connect (char *url, short port) |
| open connection to url and port More... | |
| int | esp8266_send (char handle, char *request) |
| send request data More... | |
| int | esp8266_http (char handle, char *request, short opt) |
| send http request More... | |
| int | esp8266_sendbin (char handle, unsigned char *data, short size) |
| send binary data More... | |
| int | esp8266_recv (char handle, char *data, int size) |
| receive request data More... | |
| int | esp8266_udp (char *url, short port) |
| open UDP connection More... | |
| void | esp8266_close (char handle) |
| close handle More... | |
| int | esp8266_join (char *ssd, char *pwd) |
| join network router More... | |
| int | esp8266_set (char *env, char *value) |
| set environment value More... | |
| char * | esp8266_check (char *env) |
| get environment value More... | |
| int | esp8266_poll (char handle) |
| poll connection status More... | |
| int | esp8266_listen (char protocal, char *uri) |
| set listen uri More... | |
| int | esp8266_drop (void) |
| drop WiFi station connection | |
| int | esp8266_results (void) |
| get return value More... | |
| void | esp8266_print (char *data, int size) |
| special print More... | |
Connect to Parallax WX board.
| char* esp8266_check | ( | char * | env | ) |
get environment value
| env | environment item |
| void esp8266_close | ( | char | handle | ) |
close handle
| handle |
| int esp8266_connect | ( | char * | url, |
| short | port | ||
| ) |
open connection to url and port
| url | website |
| port | usually 80 |
| int esp8266_http | ( | char | handle, |
| char * | request, | ||
| short | opt | ||
| ) |
send http request
| handle | |
| request | |
| opt | option 0 - close, 1 - keep alive |
| int esp8266_join | ( | char * | ssd, |
| char * | pwd | ||
| ) |
join network router
| ssd | router name |
| pwd | password for router |
| int esp8266_listen | ( | char | protocal, |
| char * | uri | ||
| ) |
set listen uri
| protocal | |
| uri | to listen for / |
| fdserial* esp8266_open | ( | int | rx, |
| int | tx | ||
| ) |
open connection to esp8266 board
| rx | recieve pin |
| tx | transmit pin |
| int esp8266_poll | ( | char | handle | ) |
poll connection status
| handle | connection handle |
| void esp8266_print | ( | char * | data, |
| int | size | ||
| ) |
special print
| *data | |
| size | total size of data |
| int esp8266_recv | ( | char | handle, |
| char * | data, | ||
| int | size | ||
| ) |
receive request data
| handle | |
| *data | |
| size | buffer size < 2048 |
| int esp8266_results | ( | void | ) |
get return value
| int esp8266_send | ( | char | handle, |
| char * | request | ||
| ) |
send request data
| handle | |
| request |
| int esp8266_sendbin | ( | char | handle, |
| unsigned char * | data, | ||
| short | size | ||
| ) |
send binary data
| handle | connection handle |
| data | binary data to send |
| size | length of binary data |
| int esp8266_set | ( | char * | env, |
| char * | value | ||
| ) |
set environment value
| env | environment item |
| value | environment value string |
| int esp8266_udp | ( | char * | url, |
| short | port | ||
| ) |
open UDP connection
| url | host or address to use |
| port | remote port number to use |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %} {% trans '403 Forbidden Error' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans 'Please make sure that your cookies are enabled, as they are necessary for submitting the form.' %}


In this section, I have learnt about several elements.
*HTML whitespace would turn into single space.
Computer1 >>>HTTP>>> Web >>>HTTP>>> Server
Server >>>HTML doc>>> Computer1
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language
Inline Inline Inline
If programmer forgot to close their tags, computer will never help them to remember!
Just like this


City’s air quality remains ‘poor’; rain likely today
Contribution of stubble burning was 8%
by Staff ReporterThe air quality of Delhi stayed in the ‘poor’ category on Monday. There is, however, a prediction of light rainfall on Tuesday, according to government-run monitoring agency System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting and Research (SAFAR).
SAFAR on Monday said that the air quality is expected to deteriorate during the next 24 hours due to slowing down of surface winds here. It, however, said that the condition can improve if the city gets sufficient rainfall on Tuesday.
On Monday, the average level of PM 2.5 — deadly respirable particles, which is a chief pollutant — was 110 ug/m3, with the safe limit being 60ug/m3, as per Indian standards, in Delhi and NCR at 8 p.m., according to the Central Pollution Control Board. The level is, however, more than four times the safe limit (25 ug/m3) set by the World Health Organization.
The contribution of stubble burning in neighbouring States to the Capital’s pollution was 8% on Monday, a little more than 6% on Sunday. Though the fire counts, SAFAR said, was 463, which was sufficiently high, its contribution to Delhi’s air quality is marginal due to very high upper air transport level winds.


The business owners fighting for survival 04 Nov 2019, 23:35 by Jane Haynes, https://www.facebook.com/politicsandpeoplebrum/ Tom Grimmett from Togri bakery (Image: TIM EASTHOPE/BIRMINGHAM MAIL)1 of 8 Engineer Richard Tyler (Image: TIM EASTHOPE/BIRMINGHAM MAIL)2 of 8 Mohammed Asad and Mujeeb Ullah from CreamySu (Image: TIM EASTHOPE/BIRMINGHAM MAIL)3 of 8 Phil McInerney, from Letter Press trade services (Image: TIM EASTHOPE/BIRMINGHAM MAIL)4 of 8 Mohamed Hishaam, from the Youth and Training Centre (Image: TIM EASTHOPE/BIRMINGHAM MAIL)5 of 8 Yomi Bamidele, louise Martin and Emma Chetboune from Just Good Food (Image: TIM EASTHOPE/BIRMINGHAM MAIL)6 of 8 Alex McDonagh, from vegan cooperative Beet The System (Image: TIM EASTHOPE/BIRMINGHAM MAIL)7 of 8 Standing firm: the tenants of Montgomery Street business centre (Image: TIM EASTHOPE/BIRMINGHAM MAIL)8 of 8


Pictures
Resort Views
Snorkeling / Scuba Diving
Golfing
Zipline
Cooking Lessons with World Class Chefs!
Amusement Park
Swimming Lessons with Olympian Swimmers
Fancy Cars for Rent


script kiddies
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**script kiddies**: pl.n.
1. [very common] The lowest form of `*cracker* <../C/cracker.html>`__;
script kiddies do mischief with scripts and
`*rootkit* <../R/rootkit.html>`__\ s written by others, often without
understanding the `*exploit* <../E/exploit.html>`__ they are using. Used
of people with limited technical expertise using easy-to-operate,
pre-configured, and/or automated tools to conduct disruptive activities
against networked systems. Since most of these tools are fairly
well-known by the security community, the adverse impact of such actions
is usually minimal.
2. People who cannot program, but who create tacky HTML pages by copying
JavaScript routines from other tacky HTML pages. More generally, a
script kiddie writes (or more likely cuts and pastes) code without
either having or desiring to have a mental model of what the code does;
someone who thinks of code as magical incantations and asks only “what
do I need to type to make this happen?”
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+-----------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../S.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-----------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+
| scribble | `Home <../index.html>`__ | scrog |
+-----------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+