vignettes/C_functions-to-help-write-report.Rmd
C_functions-to-help-write-report.Rmd
This file is essentially the example file included in the buildReport()
function.
cnt_chapt <- "000" # Keep everything in a proper order
plot_list <- c() # This will help us by saving R-ready plots so we can easily go back and edit them if necessary.
table_list <- c() # This will help us by saving R-ready tables so we can easily go back and edit them if necessary.
cnt_figures <- 0 # This will autoname your figures with consecutive numbers (e.g., Figure 1.)
cnt_tables <- 0 # This will autoname your tables with consecutive numbers (e.g., Table 1.)
cnt_equ <- 0
cnt_chapt_content<-0
filename0<-"example"
indesign_flowin<-FALSE
# Chunks are were we can write code for something later in the code.
# example data
dat <- data.frame(x = rnorm(n = 100),
y = rnorm(n = 100),
col = rep_len(x = c("a", "b"), length.out = 5))
Footnotes.list<-list("ExOfStandardFt" = "Wow, this project is so cool!")
types_of_vessels <- c("NOAA Vessel", "F/V Fishing Boat", "R/V University Vessel", "Private Charter")
Here is the report content:
My example dataset has 100 rows in it and 3 columns in it.1
This sentence exemplifies how to systematically calculate a percent change: a 97% decrease2.
Here are several types of vessels: NOAA Vessel, F/V Fishing Boat, R/V University Vessel, and Private Charter.
Here is some equations you’ll need to have in this report:
cnt_equ<-auto_counter(cnt_equ)
Eq. 1: Newton’s Universal Law of Gravitation
\[F = G \frac{m_1 m_2}{d^2}\]
cnt_equ<-auto_counter(cnt_equ)
Eq. 2
\[c^2 = b^2 + a^2\]
There are a lot of ways to cite within your report, so here is an example of two: (Fry 1957) and Arrhenius (1889). Checkout https://github.com/cboettig/knitcitations for more info!
Note that references will appear at the bottom of this document (and any document that you put references in) but when you combine this document with all of the other documents that you create, it will shift to the bottom of the report.
First, create your plot:
Then, save your plot to the figures folder and create a list object with all of the information you want to store about this plot.
# Don't Edit This:
cnt_chapt_content<-NMFSReports::auto_counter(cnt_chapt_content)
cnt_figures<-cnt_figures + 1
# Systematically save your plot with this simple function
plot_list<-save_graphs(plot0 = plot0,
plot_list = plot_list,
header = header,
footnote = footnote,
filename0 = filename0,
cnt_chapt_content = cnt_chapt_content,
cnt = cnt_figures,
# path = dir_out_figures,
width = 6, # you can change this if you need to...
height = 6) # you can change this if you need to...
This next chuck will decide if the plot should be printed to the report or not. For InDesign purposes, you would likely not want it to be printed to the word document (hense indesign_flowin %in% FALSE
).
# Print or Don't Print Plot in Text
# You don't want to print this in the document if this text will be flowed into InDesign.
# However, sometimes its nice to see everything all together, so this variable is
# something you might like to toggle on and off.
# Hense, FALSE = print here, TRUE = don't print here, just make the .pdf (coded above)
if (indesign_flowin %in% FALSE) {
plot0 # print plot in text
} else if (indesign_flowin %in% TRUE){ # for reports that need to be flowed into InDesign
rmarkdown::render(TableFigureHeader,
quiet = TRUE,
output_dir = dir_chapters,
output_file = paste0(filename00,cnt_chapt_content,"_Title.docx"))
}
# Don't Edit This:
cnt_chapt_content<-auto_counter(cnt_chapt_content)
cnt_figures<-cnt_figures+1
# Systematically save your plot with this simple function
plot_list<-save_graphs(plot0 = plot0,
plot_list = plot_list,
header = header,
footnote = footnote,
filename0 = filename0,
cnt_chapt_content = cnt_chapt_content,
cnt = cnt_figures,
# path = dir_out_figures,
width = 1, # you can change this if you need to...
height = 1, # you can change this if you need to...
filename_desc = "noaalogo")
# Print or Don't Print Plot in Text
# You don't want to print this in the document if this text will be flowed into InDesign.
# However, sometimes its nice to see everything all together, so this variable is
# something you might like to toggle on and off.
# Hense, FALSE = print here, TRUE = don't print here, just make the .pdf (coded above)
if (indesign_flowin %in% FALSE) {
plot0 # print plot in text
} else if (indesign_flowin %in% TRUE){ # for reports that need to be flowed into InDesign
rmarkdown::render(TableFigureHeader,
quiet = TRUE,
output_dir = dir_chapters,
output_file = paste0(filename00,cnt_chapt_content,"_Title.docx"))
}
# Edit This:
header <- "Here is a table!"
footnote<-"A footnote for this table!"
# Select data and make plot
table_raw<-data.frame(col = LETTERS[1:10],
x = rnorm(n = 10),
y = rnorm(n = 10))
table_print <- table_raw
table_print[,c("x", "y")] <- NMFSReports::mod_number(table_print[,c("x", "y")],
divideby = 1,
comma_seperator = TRUE,
digits = 2)
# Don't Edit This:
cnt_chapt_content<-auto_counter(cnt_chapt_content)
cnt_tables<-cnt_tables+1
# Systematically save your plot with this simple function
table_list<-save_tables(table_raw = table_raw,
table_print = table_print,
table_list = table_list,
header = header,
footnote = footnote,
filename0 = filename0,
cnt_chapt_content = cnt_chapt_content,
cnt = cnt_tables#,
# path = dir_out_tables
)
# Print or Don't Print Table in Text
# You don't want to print this in the document if this text will be flowed into InDesign.
# However, sometimes its nice to see everything all together, so this variable is something you might like to toggle on and off. Hense, FALSE = print here, TRUE = don't print here, just make the .pdf (coded above)
if (indesign_flowin %in% FALSE) {
table_print %>%
format_cells(rows = 0, # make column names
cols = 1:ncol(table_print), # for all columns
fonttype = "bold") %>% # bold
knitr::kable(row.names = FALSE, booktabs = TRUE) #print table in text
}
| col | x | y |
|---|---|---|
| A | -1 | -1.1 |
| B | 0.61 | -0.64 |
| C | 0.77 | -0.083 |
| D | -0.11 | -0.24 |
| E | 1.9 | 1.8 |
| F | -1.6 | -1.9 |
| G | 0.6 | 0.39 |
| H | 0.67 | -0.24 |
| I | 1.2 | -0.33 |
| J | 0.082 | 1.5 |
# Edit This:
header <- "Here is a table!"
footnote<-"A footnote for this table!"
# Select data
table_raw<-data.frame(col = LETTERS[1:10],
x = rnorm(n = 10),
y = rnorm(n = 10),
footnotes = NA)
table_raw$footnotes[3]<-"Example footnote in a table 1."
table_raw$footnotes[4]<-"Example footnote in a table 2.&&&Example footnote in a table 3."
table_print <- table_raw
table_print[,c("x", "y")] <- NMFSReports::mod_number(table_print[,c("x", "y")],
divideby = 1,
comma_seperator = TRUE,
digits = 2)
# example of how to add footnotes from a column of footnotes
# here, we'll add footnotes from the "footnotes" column to the content in the first column, where necessary
table_print <- add_table_footnotes(tab = table_print,
from_col = "footnotes", # either use the name of the column
to_col = 1) # or the number of that column in that table
# here, I'll add a specific footnote to a specific place in the table
table_print <- add_table_footnotes(tab = table_print,
footnote = "Example footnote in a table 4.",
to_row = 2,
to_col = 2)
table_print <- add_table_footnotes(tab = table_print,
footnote = c("Example footnote in a table 5.",
"Example footnote in a table 6."),
to_row = 4,
to_col = 2)
table_print$footnotes<-NULL # remove column from final table
# Don't Edit This:
cnt_chapt_content<-auto_counter(cnt_chapt_content)
cnt_tables<-cnt_tables+1
# Systematically save your plot with this simple function
table_list<-save_tables(table_raw = table_raw,
table_print = table_print,
table_list = table_list,
header = header,
footnote = footnote,
filename0 = filename0,
cnt_chapt_content = cnt_chapt_content,
cnt = cnt_tables#,
# path = dir_out_tables
)
# Print or Don't Print Table in Text
# You don't want to print this in the document if this text will be flowed into InDesign.
# However, sometimes its nice to see everything all together, so this variable is something you might like to toggle on and off. Hense, FALSE = print here, TRUE = don't print here, just make the .pdf (coded above)
if (indesign_flowin %in% FALSE) {
table_print %>%
format_cells(rows = 0, # make column names
cols = 1:ncol(table_print), # for all columns
fonttype = "bold") %>% # bold
knitr::kable(row.names = FALSE, booktabs = TRUE) #print table in text
}
| col | x | y |
|---|---|---|
| A | 1.2 | 0.67 |
| B | 1.75 | 1.1 |
| C6 | -0.43 | 0.81 |
| D78 | 1.6910 | -1.1 |
| E | 0.033 | -1.2 |
| F | 0.038 | 0.079 |
| G | 1.2 | 0.097 |
| H | 0.035 | -0.76 |
| I | -0.48 | -0.84 |
| J | -2.4 | 0.73 |
Wow, this project is so cool!↩
Here’s another, free-written footnote!↩
A footnote for this figure!↩
A footnote for this figure!↩
Example footnote in a table 4.↩
Example footnote in a table 1.↩
Example footnote in a table 2.↩
Example footnote in a table 3.↩
Example footnote in a table 5.↩
Example footnote in a table 6.↩


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--- layout: post title: Software School Recap - The Halfway Point date: 2014-04-03 22:06:34.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - About Me - Amazon Web Services - GitHub - JavaScript - Linux - MongoDB - Node.js - OAuth - Pair Programming tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '2' _css_code: "div#social a img {\r\n padding: 0px;\r\n margin: 10px 3px 0 0;\r\n}" author: login<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Aimee Knight first_name: Aimee last_name: Knight ---
January 6th, 2014 seems like yesterday. Looking back though, I'm utterly amazed at what I've been able to accomplish in the past 12.5 weeks. The 'Front End' course at the Nashville Software School does indeed cover the 'front end'. However, within a few short weeks we were covering much more than basic JavaScipt and jQuery. From week 5 on, we used JavsScript on the full stack via Node.js. With that said, I wanted to take a short breather before the final three months of Ruby and Rails to reflect on everything I've learned while completing the first half of my six month program.
To our surprise, day one started off with us opening up Vim. Our instructor, who previously taught at both General Assembly and the Flat Iron School, drilled home that 'real programmers' don't point and click. From there, we rounded out the first month with lots of linux, HTML and Jade, CSS and Less, JavaScipt and jQuery, Ajax, Git, Pair Programming, some logic puzzles, OOP, TDD with QUnit, JShint, Grunt, and of course Tmux.
Somewhere around the 5th week, we had our first 'exam', which split our class into the Alpha and Beta groups. The Beta group ended up perfecting their front end skills, while the Alpha group dove into Node.js. Along with Node, we covered Express.js, MongoDB, TDD and BDD with Mocha and Chi, and deployed our first apps to an Amazon Web Services (AWS) Elastic Cloud Instance (EC2).
Thoroughly exhausted, week nine started us on our back to back, to back, to back, to back, Hackathon weekends. In other words, we had group projects, and our final two capstones to work on each weekend from here on out. And by group projects and capstones, I mean I was programming at least 15 hours a day seven days a week. In regards to classroom lecture, we covered Socket.IO, Travis CI, Coveralls (ensuring code coverage), Gemnasium, and more advanced Git topics.
All that to say, I've become a huge fan of JavaScript and Node.js. Although the learning curve was much steeper than when I first began teaching myself Rails, the flexibility that Node provides completely won me over. As I embarked on my capstone projects, I was able to bring together everything I'd learned about asynchronous programming, and the pipeline in Node to completely customize my apps. One highlight being that I was able to integrate my own authentication alongside OAuth, all with TDD in mind. Something a bit more complex than what I'd done before in Rails.
So, that's roughly three months down, and three months to go. With Node.js being relatively new, I hope to be able to write additional posts on some of the more specific topics I was able integrate into my projects. Specifically, as time allows I plan to thoroughly discuss Passport OAuth and Stripe in Node.js. Especially, since Passport and adequate TDD proved to be a bit of an initial pain point for me on my capstones. In the meantime, feel free to checkout my final project on GitHub. https://github.com/AimeeKnight/Civic311


(Left) Original image (Right) Deskewed image
(Left) Original image (Right) Deskewed image
(Left) Original image (Right) Deskewed image
(Left) Original image (Right) Transcribed MusicXML score
(Left) Original image (Right) Transcribed MusicXML score
(Left) Original image (Right) Transcribed MusicXML score
(Left) Original image (Right) Transcribed MusicXML score


--- layout: post title: Fiddler on the server side date: 2013-06-04 00:52:14.000000000 +03:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false post_id: fiddler-on-the-server-side meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Radu first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Fiddler Reverse Proxy
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http://fiddler2.com/documentation/KnowledgeBase/FiddlerScript/ModifyRequestOrResponse


STATION 6 of 6
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Developing Plugins¶
To understand the basic concept of plugins and how to use them, refer to the usage documentation
This document describes the process and APIs required to develop your own plugins.
Plugin Architecture Overview¶
GRU Plugins are Python classes that subclass abstract plugin classes.
For example, to write your own Host Widget, you’ll need to subclass the gru.plugins.base.hostwidget.HostWidgetPlugin
class.
On startup, the server will do the following:
- Add the directories listed under plugins.directories to Python’s
sys.path
- It will then iterate over the module names listed in
plugins.modules
and import them - For each imported module, the server will iterate over all classes, looking for ones that subclass any of GRU’s internal abstract plugin types
- An object will be instantiated out of each class found. The default
on_load()
method will be called. This is where plugin startup code should live. Things like setting up database connections should be done there - For modules that expose views, a Flask Blueprint will be registered and used when serving these views
All plugins subclass the following abstract class:
-
class
gru.plugins.base.
BasePlugin
¶ -
on_load(self):
Defaults to doing nothing. If you have any startup logic, this is the place to put it.
-
Host Widgets¶
To write your own Host widget you’ll need to provide the following:
A subclass of
gru.plugins.base.hostwidget.HostWidgetPlugin
- A template file that extends
plugins/host_widget.html
. This Jinja template defines 3 parts that you’ll be able to overide. They will later be merged into the host info page. These parts are: plugincss
- will be loaded at the head of the host info page. This is where<style>
or<link rel="...">
tags should go.pluginhtml
- the actual HTML to be rendered inside the host info page body, under the basic host informationpluginjs
- will be placed at the bottom of the HTML body. This is where<script>
tags should go.
All template blocks will get the results of the plugin class’
get_context(self, host)
method. That’s probably the one you’ll need to override.- A template file that extends
Here’s a reference of the plugin class:
-
class
gru.plugins.base.hostwidget.
HostWidgetPlugin
¶ -
template_name
¶ A name of a template file to render. The file must extend
plugins/host_widget.html
and define the blocks listed above.You can define a
templates/
directory inside your module’s parent directory. If it exists, GRU will add it to the template search path.
-
get_title(self):
You must provide an implementation of this method. It should return a string that will be used as the title for this widget in the host info page.
-
qualify(self, host):
Given a
gru.plugins.inventory.Host
object, should returnTrue
orFalse
. IfTrue
, the widget will be rendered for the given host’s info page.This is useful If you have widgets that don’t make sense for every host, so you want to display them only where appropriate.
-
def get_context(self, host):
Given a
gru.plugins.inventory.Host
object, should return a python dictionary to be used as context for the template file. The default implementation simply returns{}
, so you’ll likely want to override it.
-
def ajax_request(self, request):
Useful if you want the widget to be able to send AJAX requests back to the server. The method will receive a Flask request object, and should return a valid Flask response.
-
Page Plugins¶
To write your own Page Plugin you’ll need to provide the following:
A subclass of
gru.plugins.base.page.PagePlugin
- Optionally, if this page plugin returns an HTML page to be rendered within GRU: A template file that extends
plugins/page.html
. This Jinja template defines 3 parts that you’ll be able to overide. They will later be merged into the host info page. These parts are: plugincss
- will be loaded at the head of the page. This is where<style>
or<link rel="...">
tags should go.pluginhtml
- the actual HTML to be rendered. GRU will wrap this with the default navbar, footer, etc.pluginjs
- will be placed at the bottom of the HTML body. This is where<script>
tags should go.
- Optionally, if this page plugin returns an HTML page to be rendered within GRU: A template file that extends
If the plugin defines a
get_title()
method, it will be linked to from the navigation bar, in theplugins
dropdown.
Here’s a reference of the plugin class:
-
class
gru.plugins.base.page.
PagePlugin
¶ -
template_name
¶ Optional - a name of a template file to render. The file must extend
plugins/page.html
and define the blocks listed above.You can define a
templates/
directory inside your module’s parent directory. If it exists, GRU will add it to the template search path.You may also define a
static/
directory, containing static resources such as images, scripts and CSS files. To later include them within your template, use theplugin_static()
function within your template. Example:<script src="{{plugin_static('myplugin/js/plugin.js')}}"></script>
This will be replaced with the URL given to your
static/myplugin/js/plugin.js
file.
-
get_title(self):
Should return a string. It will be used to register the plugin in the plugins dropdown, in GRU’s navigation bar. The default implementation returns
None
meaning it won’t be registered in the plugins dropdown.
-
handler(self, request):
The method will receive a Flask request object, and should return a valid Flask response. You may simply
return self.render()
here, which will render the template you provided using thetemplate_name
attribute.Sometimes it’s useful to register a PagePlugin which returns a JSON response. Generally it will be called using an AJAX call by another plugin. In such a case, you should keep the default
get_title(self)
implementation and probably leavetemplate_name
blank as well.
-
render(self, http_status=200, **kwargs):
A helper method that renders a Jinja template and return a Flask response. Whatever you passed in as
kwargs
will be added to the Jinja context when rendering the template.The template to render will be taken from the
template_name
attribute.
-
Inventory Providers¶
Writing an Inventory Provider requires subclassing gru.plugins.inventory.InventoryProvider
.
To use the plugin you developed, you’ll need to make sure the module is loaded (specified under plugins.modules
) and
that inventory.provider
points to your subclass’ path.
-
class
gru.plugins.inventory.
InventoryProvider
¶ -
host_group_breakdown(self, category):
Returns a list of
gru.plugins.inventory.HostCategory
objects. Example: ifcategory = "datacenter"
, an expected return value would be[HostCategory("datacenter", "us-east-1", 10), HostCategory("datacenter", "us-west-2", 5)]
-
list(self, category, group, sort_by=None, from_ind=None, to_ind=None):
Returns a
gru.plugins.inventory.HostList
object after filter by a field and value. Example:provider.list("datacenter", "us-east-1")
will return all Hosts in the us-east-1 datacenterUse
from_ind
and to_ind`` to support pagination. Both values are zero-based integers.sort_by
is optional. If set, the list ofgru.plugins.inventory.Host
objects should be sorted by this field name.
-
host_search(self, query, from_ind=None, to_ind=None):
Given a query string, perform a search of hosts and returns a
gru.plugins.inventory.HostList
object.query
will be a string provided by the user in the search box.Use
from_ind
and to_ind`` to support pagination. Both values are zero-based integers.
-
get_host_by_id(self, host_id):
Return a
gru.plugins.inventory.Host
object for the provided host_id.
-
Host, HostCategory and HostList¶
-
class
gru.plugins.inventory.
Host
¶ A
Host
is the most basic primitive in GRU. A host will generally have some unique ID (a MAC address, an AWS instance ID, or similar) and a key/value mapping of metadata. Common metadata attributes may include OS version, IP address, role, datacenter, etc.-
__init__(self, host_id, host_data=None):
Creates a new host by passing in a host identifier (should be unique) and a python dictionary describing host metadata information.
-
field(self, field_name, default=None):
Returns a field value from the host metadata.
Also supports fetching nested fields using
"."
notation. i.e.host.field('os.name')
will work with this metadata:{'os': {'name': 'Linux'}
-
-
class
gru.plugins.inventory.
HostCategory
¶ Use this class when returning a list of host categories from the
host_group_breakdown()
method of agru.plugins.inventory.InventoryProvider
.-
__init__(self, category, group, count=0):
category
- a string specifying the category to breakdown by. e.g."datacenter"
group
- a string specifying the current group. e.g."us-east-1"
count
- an integer specifying the amount of hosts in the group. e.g.0
-
-
class
gru.plugins.inventory.
HostList
¶ This class represents a response to a search query or filter by an
gru.plugins.inventory.InventoryProvider
.-
__init__(self, hosts=None, total_hosts=0):
hosts
-a list ofgru.plugins.inventory.Host
objects.total_hosts
- integer. If the number passsed is bigger thanlen(hosts)
, a paginator will appear.
-
Authentication Backends¶
Writing an Authentication Backend requires subclassing gru.plugins.auth.AuthenticationBackend
.
To use the plugin you developed, you’ll need to make sure the module is loaded (specified under plugins.modules
) and
that authentication.backend
points to your subclass’ path.
-
class
gru.plugins.auth.
AuthenticationBackend
¶ -
authenticate(self, username, password):
Given a username and a password, should return a
gru.plugins.auth.User
object if authentication is successful.Otherwise, return
None
.This is the only method an authentication backend has to implement.
-
member_of(self):
Will check which memebers the currently logged in user is a member of. If not logged in, will return an empty list.
-
is_logged_in(self):
Returns True if there’s a user currently logged in.
-
login(self, user):
Stores the provided user object as part of the HTTP session
-
logout(self):
Clears the current session.
-
get_forbidden_url(self):
Returns a URL for a “Forbidden” page, in case a users tries a forbidden action
-
get_login_url(self, path):
Returns a URL for the Login form page. If
path
is provided, it will be passed to the login page, which will redirect to it upon successful login.
-
The User object¶
-
class
gru.plugins.auth.
User
¶ Represents a logged in user. Has a username, real name, an optional list of groups and optional metadata
-
__init__(self, username, name, groups=None, user_data=None):
Create a new user object. It will be serialized and stored as part of the session.
username
- The username used during authentication.name
- The user’s full name.groups
- A list of strings describing the groups this user is a member of. Optional.user_data
- A dictionary of additional metadata we want to store about this user. Optional.
-


Click the button to spawn a new overlay, that will fade in 3 seconds and then automatically be removed from the DOM.
<ui-overlay animation="fade" delay="3" duration="2"></ui-overlay>


Oops!.. Please connect to the Internet to enable page functionality
Here you can add Exam Types for comprehensive communication and learning platform for your school / college. Exam
Types should be entered in a characters.For example Ncc..,Scout....Enter the Exam Type like given format.


| 1 |
Zhang_2020 |
The complex associations of climate variability with seasonal influenza A and B virus transmission in subtropical Shanghai, China |
Zhang, Yuzhou; Ye, Chuchu; Yu, Jianxing; Zhu, Weiping; Wang, Yuanping; Li, Zhongjie; Xu, Zhiwei; Cheng, Jian; Wang, Ning; Hao, Lipeng; Hu, Wenbiao |
2020 |
2020-01-20 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7112088 |
31710904.0 |
10.1016/j.scitotenv.2019.134607 |
0oqcx0az |
0.960710 |
|
Hu_W_2018, Ma_Y_2020, Li_J_2020 |
| 2 |
Li_J_2020 |
Meteorological factors correlate with transmission of 2019-nCoV: Proof of incidence of novel coronavirus pneumonia in Hubei Province, China |
Jianfeng Li; Linyuan Zhang; Zhihua Ren; Caihong Xing; Peihuan Qiao; Bing Chang |
2020 |
2020-04-03 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>50526 |
lmjaldcs |
0.959924 |
Shi_Z_2018 |
Hu_W_2018 |
| 3 |
Ma_Y_2020 |
Effects of temperature variation and humidity on the mortality of COVID-19 in Wuhan |
Yueling Ma; Yadong Zhao; Jiangtao Liu; Xiaotao He; Bo Wang; Shihua Fu; Jun Yan; Jingping Niu; Bin Luo |
2020 |
2020-03-18 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>36426 |
f53i4n02 |
0.947656 |
Chen_2017 |
Ma_Y_2020, Li_J_2020, Hu_W_2018 |
| 4 |
Qi_H_2020 |
COVID-19 transmission in Mainland China is associated with temperature and humidity: A time-series analysis |
Qi, Hongchao; Xiao, Shuang; Shi, Runye; Ward, Michael P.; Chen, Yue; Tu, Wei; Su, Qing; Wang, Wenge; Wang, Xinyi; Zhang, Zhijie |
2020 |
2020-04-19 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.138778 |
i4xhs8ab |
0.941930 |
|
|
| 5 |
Ma_Y_2020 |
Effects of temperature variation and humidity on the death of COVID-19 in Wuhan, China |
Ma, Yueling; Zhao, Yadong; Liu, Jiangtao; He, Xiaotao; Wang, Bo; Fu, Shihua; Yan, Jun; Niu, Jingping; Zhou, Ji; Luo, Bin |
2020 |
2020-07-01 |
PMC |
Y |
PMC7142681 |
|
10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.138226 |
6anr4xdw |
0.938189 |
|
Ma_Y_2020, Li_J_2020 |
| 6 |
Davis_2012 |
The Impact of Weather on Influenza and Pneumonia Mortality in New York City, 1975–2002: A Retrospective Study |
Davis, Robert E.; Rossier, Colleen E.; Enfield, Kyle B. |
2012 |
2012-03-28 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3314701 |
22470518.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0034091 |
s5zr6tvk |
0.884341 |
Shi_Z_2018 |
Yang_2011 |
| 7 |
Wang_2020 |
An effect assessment of Airborne particulate matter pollution on COVID-19: A multi-city Study in China |
Bo Wang; Jiangtao Liu; Shihua Fu; Xiaocheng Xu; Lanyu Li; Yueling Ma; Ji Zhou; Jinxi Yao; Xingrong Liu; Xiuxia Zhang; Xiaotao He; Jun Yan; Yanjun Shi; Xiaowei Ren; Jingping Niu; Bin Luo; Kai zhang |
2020 |
2020-04-14 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>60137 |
zicat4qp |
0.805184 |
Chen_2017 |
Li_J_2020 |
| 8 |
Hu_W_2018 |
Meteorological factors and the incidence of mumps in Fujian Province, China, 2005–2013: Non-linear effects |
Hu, Wenqi; Li, Yuying; Han, Weixiao; Xue, Li; Zhang, Wenchao; Ma, Wei; Bi, Peng |
2018 |
2018-04-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7112015 |
29734606.0 |
10.1016/j.scitotenv.2017.11.108 |
vm2bxmic |
0.803454 |
|
Li_J_2020 |
| 9 |
Simmering_2017 |
Weather-Dependent Risk for Legionnaires’ Disease, United States |
Simmering, Jacob E.; Polgreen, Linnea A.; Hornick, Douglas B.; Sewell, Daniel K.; Polgreen, Philip M. |
2017 |
2017-11-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC5652433 |
29048279.0 |
10.3201/eid2311.170137 |
lv8dvdp7 |
0.802173 |
|
|
| 10 |
Alvarez-Ramirez_2020 |
Role of meteorological temperature and relative humidity in the January-February 2020 propagation of 2019-nCoV in Wuhan, China |
Jose Alvarez-Ramirez; MONICA MERAZ |
2020 |
2020-03-23 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>39164 |
rgtv9t84 |
0.755567 |
|
Hu_W_2018, Li_J_2020 |
| 11 |
Kim_S_2019 |
Association between ambient PM2.5 and emergency department visits for psychiatric emergency diseases |
Kim, Sung Hyun; Shin, Sang Do; Song, Kyoung Jun; Ro, Young Sun; Kong, So Yeon; Kim, Jeongeun; Ko, Seo Young; Lee, Sun Young |
2019 |
2019-09-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7126950 |
30522934.0 |
10.1016/j.ajem.2018.11.034 |
euqmv6rw |
0.731728 |
Lin_Y_2013 |
Lin_Y_2013, Yap_J_2019 |
| 12 |
Chen_2017 |
The impact of ambient fine particles on influenza transmission and the modification effects of temperature in China: A multi-city study |
Chen, Gongbo; Zhang, Wenyi; Li, Shanshan; Zhang, Yongming; Williams, Gail; Huxley, Rachel; Ren, Hongyan; Cao, Wei; Guo, Yuming |
2017 |
2017-01-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7112570 |
27745688.0 |
10.1016/j.envint.2016.10.004 |
j9kadxu9 |
0.726797 |
|
Yang_2011, Hu_W_2018, Yap_J_2019, Nenna_2017 |
| 13 |
Yang_2011 |
Effect modification of environmental factors on influenza-associated mortality: a time-series study in two Chinese cities |
Yang, Lin; Chen, Ping Yan; He, Jian Feng; Chan, King Pan; Ou, Chun Quan; Deng, Ai Ping; Malik Peiris, JS; Wong, Chit Ming |
2011 |
2011-12-14 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3265445 |
22168284.0 |
10.1186/1471-2334-11-342 |
crla8vrj |
0.707598 |
|
Chen_2017, Ma_Y_2020, Hu_W_2018 |
| 14 |
Yongjian_2020 |
Association between short-term exposure to air pollution and COVID-19 infection: Evidence from China |
Yongjian, Zhu; Jingu, Xie; Fengming, Huang; Liqing, Cao |
2020 |
2020-04-15 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.138704 |
aygy7wok |
0.680769 |
|
|
| 15 |
Cutler_2012 |
Effect of temperature and relative humidity on ultraviolet (UV254) inactivation of airborne porcine respiratory and reproductive syndrome virus |
Cutler, Timothy D.; Wang, Chong; Hoff, Steven J.; Zimmerman, Jeffrey J. |
2012 |
2012-09-14 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7126551 |
22542268.0 |
10.1016/j.vetmic.2012.03.044 |
ufir58ue |
0.598692 |
Chan_2011, Kim_S_2007 |
Chan_2011, Wang_2019 |
| 16 |
Chan_2011 |
The Effects of Temperature and Relative Humidity on the Viability of the SARS Coronavirus |
Chan, K. H.; Peiris, J. S. Malik; Lam, S. Y.; Poon, L. L. M.; Yuen, K. Y.; Seto, W. H. |
2011 |
2011-10-01 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3265313 |
22312351.0 |
10.1155/2011/734690 |
x3b6j5d0 |
0.556771 |
Gustin_2015 |
|
| 17 |
Lin_Y_2013 |
Comparing ozone metrics on associations with outpatient visits for respiratory diseases in Taipei Metropolitan area |
Lin, Yu-Kai; Chang, Shuenn-Chin; Lin, ChitSan; Chen, Yi-Chun; Wang, Yu-Chun |
2013 |
2013-06-30 |
None |
N |
PMC7127381 |
23333210.0 |
10.1016/j.envpol.2012.12.010 |
frrl6hs6 |
0.537977 |
|
Pan_H_2014, Yap_J_2019 |
| 18 |
Cho_H_2019 |
Ambient temperature, birth rate, and birth outcomes: evidence from South Korea |
Cho, Hyunkuk |
2019 |
2019-12-02 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7089350 |
|
10.1007/s11111-019-00333-6 |
swg1xgr0 |
0.444776 |
|
|
| 19 |
Ganguly_2015 |
Short term change in relative humidity during the festival of Diwali in India |
Ganguly, Nandita D. |
2015 |
2015-07-31 |
PMC |
N |
|
|
10.1016/j.jastp.2015.04.007 |
rv1dnkcf |
0.433796 |
|
|
| 20 |
Shi_Z_2018 |
Seasonal variation of window opening behaviors in two naturally ventilated hospital wards |
Shi, Zhenni; Qian, Hua; Zheng, Xiaohong; Lv, Zhengfei; Li, Yuguo; Liu, Li; Nielsen, Peter V. |
2018 |
2018-02-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7115766 |
|
10.1016/j.buildenv.2017.12.019 |
vkn48yy1 |
0.350538 |
Weerasuriya_2018, Hao_J_2014, Chandrappa_2015 |
Yau_Y_2011, Tang_2019, Wang_2017, Sun_Y_2011 |
| 21 |
Wang_2020 |
Severe air pollution events not avoided by reduced anthropogenic activities during COVID-19 outbreak |
Wang, Pengfei; Chen, Kaiyu; Zhu, Shengqiang; Wang, Peng; Zhang, Hongliang |
2020 |
2020-07-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7151380 |
|
10.1016/j.resconrec.2020.104814 |
ubm8j1xe |
0.315124 |
|
|
| 22 |
Nenna_2017 |
Respiratory syncytial virus bronchiolitis, weather conditions and air pollution in an Italian urban area: An observational study |
Nenna, Raffaella; Evangelisti, Melania; Frassanito, Antonella; Scagnolari, Carolina; Pierangeli, Alessandra; Antonelli, Guido; Nicolai, Ambra; Arima, Serena; Moretti, Corrado; Papoff, Paola; Villa, Maria Pia; Midulla, Fabio |
2017 |
2017-10-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7125886 |
28647513.0 |
10.1016/j.envres.2017.06.014 |
ttfmm946 |
0.307490 |
Liao_2011 |
|


JavaScript State Management with Redux
Sebastian Seitner
What is state?
State
Active Route
Active Tav
Visible Components
Form Values
Visible Controls
Buttons
Input Fields
Loading Signs
etc
Data
Server Requests
User Information
What is the problem?
Managing ever-changing state is hard
One change could lead to several others
Complex state changes are hard to reason about
Bugs may be hard to reproduce
Shared
mutable
state is evil
Enemies of predictable State Management
Mutability
Asynchronicity
I call them Mentos and Coke
--Dan Abramov (Creator of Redux)


Provision a project
Choose an option
Modify existing project
Create new project
You are not allowed to create or modify projects!
Project
Select existing project:
Project name
Description
Jira / Confluence space created?
Openshift Projects created?
Current Quickstarters
Component ID
Here is the name of the quickstarters
the component id
Quickstarter
Project name
Start provision
Project
Name
Key
Description
Project Type
Use project specific CD user
If you use a project specific CD user, the user has to exist in your identity management and has to be able to access Bitbucket.
After project creation you will have to change the CD user password in the OpenShift webconsole of the created CD project.
CD Username
Create special permissionset
Admin user
Admin group
User group
Readonly user group
Create JIRA / Confluence spaces
Create Openshift Project
Start provision
Project provision
Project provision in progress
Summary
Name:
Key:
JIRA / Confluence space:
JIRA:
Confluence:
Jenkins:
Bitbucket project:
Provisioning job:
CD user:


Don't have an account?
Online team management
Welcome back, we missed you!
or continue with
Enter the email address associated with your account


Web Worker Demo
This demo walks through a real world UI problem and shows how a using a Web Worker or Worker might solve it. But first...
What is a Web Worker?
Web Workers give you access to extra threads that you can use to run some of your code 'in the background'. Web Workers can be used to help ensure that the stack stays un-blocked by passing any potentially long-running or asynchronous code into a different thread.
If you've ever had an infinite loop block you from clicking on different elements on your web page, then you've run into something that's 'blocking' the stack. Because we only have 1 thread to run our code on, if one of our functions or loops takes a long time or doesn't stop then it blocks any other code from running, including default browser code like opening select fields and entering things into forms, etc.
But sometimes we just naturally have functions that take a long time to execute. Mabye we have to filter through a million records in order to give the user back what they requested. Usually the user would have to wait until the sorting was finished in order to even click on anything on the page, but with Web Workers, we can just pass that functionality over to them which allows our main thread to stay clear so the user can continue to use the site.
Demo:
This demo simulates the above scenario by creating a while loop that counts down from 1,000,000,001, 1 number at a time until it hits 0. As you can imagine that might take some time, even for a computer. You will see how this loop blocks you from being able to change a button's color until the loop is over. Then, you will see the same code run using a Worker and how it fixes the 'blocking' issue.


gen.server module¶
Example of how to inherit from GenServer:
class MyProcess(GenServer):
def __init__(self, node) -> None:
GenServer.__init__(self, node, accepted_calls=['hello'])
def hello(self):
return self.pid_
-
class
pyrlang.gen.server.
GSM
(name, bases, nmspc)¶ Bases:
type
Meta class for GenServer
Looks for functions that have been decorated and adds them to match functions
-
class
pyrlang.gen.server.
GenServer
¶ Bases:
pyrlang.process.Process
-
async
process_loop
()¶ Polls inbox in an endless loop. .. note:
This will not be executed if the process was constructed with ``passive=True`` (the default). Passive processes should read their inbox directly from ``self.inbox_``.
-
timeout
(seconds=None)¶ set the gen_server timeout, will generate inbox Atom('timeout') :param seconds: :return:
-
async
-
class
pyrlang.gen.server.
GenServerInterface
(calling_process: pyrlang.process.Process, destination_pid)¶ Bases:
object
Class that implements an interface for gen_servers
This class is intended to be used in Process instances where gen_server behaviour interaction is necessary.
in a raw form this class is initiated with the calling process instance and the pid of the destination process, then you can make calls and cast:
gsi = GenServerInterface(some_process, remote_pid) await gsi.call(call_request) await gsi.cast(cast_request) gsi.cast_nowait(other_cast_request)
If you want to create an interface you override this class and implement the functions, hiding the gen_server methods, just like in erlang
-
async
call
(request, timeout=None)¶
-
async
cast
(request)¶
-
cast_nowait
(request)¶
-
async


As a user of Adderall for more than four years i enjoy taking a shitload of it every now and then. Then best experience i had was from taking 8 of my 20mg tablets.
I took them around 4:00 pm and then went out to a tree house I had built for about 2 hours. I started seeing things among the trees, little angels flying really fast in my side vision. Then i started the usual blinking and twitching, but eventually calmed myself.
Then I went home at around 6:00. I could feel my heart pumping blood through my chest. It felt so good. Like the feeling of caffeine in your chest, but 500 times more powerful. It felt so good, like there was something really good to look forward too, yet I wasnít impatient.
It was 10:00 on a school night and i knew from all my years of experience that sleep wasnít going to come for another 8 hours or so. So alone in my room I turned on Marilyn Manson and decided to find something to do to make the time go by. I decided to fix bearings for my skateboard and sharpen screwdrivers. As i was doing it time went by very fast. hours turned into minutes, and minuets were seconds, and seconds where non-existent. Then around 4:00am I decided to look out my door for some reason. Across the living room I saw an angel about a foot high run into my moms room, I heard little voices, they where so soft and fast they were loud. Then I saw ripples move through the walls and they kinda looked like they where breathing. I was scared inside but my body led me back into my room.
At 5:00, 1 hour before I need to catch the bus, I crashed like Iíve never crashed before. One second my brain was working double time, the next minute I was on the floor. My alarm clock woke me up just before the bus came.
Then I took my regular dose of 20mg and went to school sick from not eating in a day.
After all my years of using amphetamines i have had no real negative side effects. Amphetamine is the perfect drug for me, it will do what I want it to do. I have control over every emotion. I feel like every body is my friend and try to share every thing with them.
I donít find it to be addictive, Iíve stopped in the summer and felt no withdrawals or cravings for it. I love amphetamines.
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.


public class MarginLayoutParamsCompat
extends java.lang.Object
MarginLayoutParams
added after API 4.| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MarginLayoutParamsCompat() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
getLayoutDirection(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp)
Retuns the layout direction.
|
static int |
getMarginEnd(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp)
Get the relative ending margin that was set.
|
static int |
getMarginStart(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp)
Get the relative starting margin that was set.
|
static boolean |
isMarginRelative(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp)
Check if margins are relative.
|
static void |
resolveLayoutDirection(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp,
int layoutDirection)
This will be called by
android.view.View#requestLayout() . |
static void |
setLayoutDirection(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp,
int layoutDirection)
Set the layout direction.
|
static void |
setMarginEnd(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp,
int marginEnd)
Set the relative end margin.
|
static void |
setMarginStart(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp,
int marginStart)
Set the relative start margin.
|
public static int getMarginStart(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp)
On platform versions supporting bidirectional text and layouts this value will be resolved into the LayoutParams object's left or right margin as appropriate when the associated View is attached to a window or when the layout direction of that view changes.
lp
- LayoutParams to querypublic static int getMarginEnd(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp)
On platform versions supporting bidirectional text and layouts this value will be resolved into the LayoutParams object's left or right margin as appropriate when the associated View is attached to a window or when the layout direction of that view changes.
lp
- LayoutParams to querypublic static void setMarginStart(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp, int marginStart)
On platform versions supporting bidirectional text and layouts this value will be resolved into the LayoutParams object's left or right margin as appropriate when the associated View is attached to a window or when the layout direction of that view changes.
lp
- LayoutParams to querymarginStart
- the desired start margin in pixelspublic static void setMarginEnd(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp, int marginEnd)
On platform versions supporting bidirectional text and layouts this value will be resolved into the LayoutParams object's left or right margin as appropriate when the associated View is attached to a window or when the layout direction of that view changes.
lp
- LayoutParams to querymarginEnd
- the desired end margin in pixelspublic static boolean isMarginRelative(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp)
public static int getLayoutDirection(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp)
ViewCompat.LAYOUT_DIRECTION_LTR
or
ViewCompat.LAYOUT_DIRECTION_RTL
.public static void setLayoutDirection(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp, int layoutDirection)
layoutDirection
- the layout direction.
Should be either ViewCompat.LAYOUT_DIRECTION_LTR
or ViewCompat.LAYOUT_DIRECTION_RTL
.public static void resolveLayoutDirection(ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams lp, int layoutDirection)
android.view.View#requestLayout()
. Left and Right margins
may be overridden depending on layout direction.


List of strings; optional; subject to
$(location) and
"Make variable" substitution, and
Bourne shell tokenization
Command line arguments that Bazel passes to the target when it is
executed with bazel test
.
These arguments are passed before any --test_arg
values
specified on the bazel test
command line.


FLED 1996 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1997 Timothy Voon 2 :-( :-( for a marriage on the run
Cast: Laurence Fishburne, Stephen Baldwin, Salma Hayek, Will Patton, Robert John Burke, Victor Rivers, Robert Hooks, David Dukes, Brittney Powell Director: Kevin Hooks Screenplay: Preston A. Whitmore 2d.
I don't know about you, but if two convicts (Fishburne and Baldwin), handcuffed to each other jumped into my car, and ordered me to take them home at gun point, I'd be wetting my pants. However, we have to hand it to Salma Hayek for handling the situation very calmly, before nonchalantly staring them in the eye and agreeing to their demands with only the slightest of fuss. By the end of the short trip home, she has these lawless men carrying groceries into her house, politely asking for a shower in her bathroom, and wearing her ex-husband's baggy clothes. What next? A marriage proposal?
That's right, a marriage proposal. Except the exchange of wedding vows is between our two escaped convicts\heroes. It's an unofficial wedding, with no guests except the police, and the cuffs symbolize the wedding bands. There is no one to witness this binding contract except for God, but who cares about the finer details when 5 million dollars is involved. So this is vaguely how the vows go from memory.
'You see these chains, it means we're married.' Fishburne. 'Oh, yeah.' Baldwin. 'Yeah. For Better or worse. In sickness and in health. So you better do what I say or I'll hit you.' Fisburne.
Baldwin punches Fishburne. Fishburne punches Baldwin back harder.
'Please don't hit me.' Baldwin. 'Why not?' Fishburne. 'Because I've got five million, and I'll give you one million.' Baldwin.
'I want half.' Fishburne. 'No.' Baldwin.
Fishburne hits Baldwin again.
'Okay, stop hitting me. I'll give you half. It's settled then.' Baldwin.
'Till death do us part.' Fishburne punches Baldwin. 'Now it's settled.'
Sigh. They sure don't make romantic comedies like they use to.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Other than the release announcement about structural improvement and new features, this blog post has a useful lesson about semantic versioning.
Livestream from the funfunfunction channel by mpj, where Dan teaches Mattias about React Hooks.
Firing changes in too many places and crossing your fingers isn't the best strategy. Here's a better one.
 Short and sweet. No spam.


Here is a level 1 heading in the main document.

Read more...


ghist960 Statistical Profiler
The ghist960 statistical profiler facilitates statistical analysis of
the execution behavior of programs containing debug information. To use
ghist960, compile your program with the g
(Debug) option and link it with the libhis
profiling library. Executing the program with representative inputs causes
a profile data file to be created. Specify this file when invoking ghist960.
The ghist960 invocation command is:
ghist960 [ -option
]... program [ data_file ]
Each option must be preceded by a -
character. (In Windows*, you can also use a /
character.) The options are listed below.
program
identifies your application.
data_file
identifies the execution profile data file (ghist.dat
by default).
- a
Prints all buckets with one or more hits. Normally,
ghist960 prints only buckets with 1% or greater of the total hits.
- d
Prints a complete dump of ghist960's internal symbol
table in addition to the standard data.
- f
Tallies the number of hits for each of the line
numbers of the functions in the application, and associates the sum with line zero of the function.
- h
Displays help output and exits.
- n
Prints the number of hits for each bucket, in addition
to the standard data.
- s
Suppresses printing of miscellaneous header and
footer information and format lines.
- V
Writes version information to stdout
and continues.
- v960
Writes version information to stdout
and exits.
Return
to the top of this page.
Go
to the ic960 Interface Index.
Go
to the gcc960 Interface Index.


nostroke
nostroke()
Disables the current stroke color. All shapes, paths and text following this command will be drawn without a stroke (outline) color.
stroke(0.2, 0.3, 0.5) rect(10, 10, 20, 40) nostroke() rect(40, 10, 20, 40)
None
stroke
nofill


Annotorious: Basic Example
Click the annotation to edit. Click and drag the mouse to create a new annotation.
RECTANGLE


{{ad.title}}
#{{ad.id}}
Posted by
Date Posted
{{ad.name}}
{{ad.createdDate}}
{{ad.description}}
{{ad.category}}


"I didn't expect much from Neymar on his return"
by BeSoccerPSG manager, Thomas Tuchel, analysed the 60 minutes Neymar got after his return from injury in the match against Lille.
Neymar started again for PSG against Lille after a month and a half out. The Brazilian was grey, but his manager said that he didn't expect much more after being out for so long.
"No, I'm not worried about his performance. I don't know if it's normal, but at the same time, I didn't expect much from him because he's missed six weeks. It's a lot for a player like him", Tuchel explained.
Featured links
- Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
"Ney needs rhythm, to play, time to dribble and to be decisive. This time it wasn't like that", the manager added.
For Tuchel, Neymar still needs to recover sensations: "He has lacked rhythm, precision and time to make decisive pieces of play. But after six weeks, he had to play for a few minutes. And he played 60".


| Test Name | Result |
|---|---|
| User Agent (Old) | |
| WebDriver (New) | present (failed) |
| WebDriver Advanced | failed |
| Chrome (New) | missing (failed) |
| Permissions (New) | |
| Plugins Length (Old) | |
| Plugins is of type PluginArray | |
| Languages (Old) | |
| WebGL Vendor | |
| WebGL Renderer | |
| Hairline Feature | |
| Broken Image Dimensions |
| navigator.cookieEnabled | |
| navigator.doNotTrack | |
| navigator.msDoNotTrack | |
| navigator.sendBeacon | |
| navigator.cookieEnabled | |
| navigator.userAgent | |
| navigator.appName | |
| navigator.vendor | |
| navigator.appCodeName | |
| navigator.getUserMedia | |
| navigator.sayswho | |
| navigator.javaEnabled | |
| navigator.plugins | |
| screen.width | |
| screen.height | |
| screen.colorDepth | |
| navigator.language | |
| navigator.loadPurpose | |
| navigator.platform | |
| navigator.mediaDevices | |
| navigator.getBattery details | |
| Canvas1 | |
| Canvas2 | |
| Canvas3 (iframe sandbox) | |
| Canvas4 (iframe sandbox) | |
| Canvas5 (iframe) |


Command Pattern
Change object:
Object 1
Object 2
Position X (left):
Position Y (top):
Background color:


--- layout: default title: Running tests permalink: /running-tests/ redirect_from: - /running_tests.html sitemap: priority: 0.7 lastmod: 2015-04-20T00:00:00-00:00 ---
JHipster comes with an extensive set of tests, and each generated application has:
Optionally, JHipster can also generate:
We have two goals in generating those tests:
mvn clean test
and gulp test
after generating your application is a good way of knowing if everything is fine. You are then free to ignore those tests if you think that testing is a waste of time!
All those tests will be generated in the standard Maven src/test
folder.
Integration tests are done with the Spring Test Context framework, and are located in the src/test/java
folder. JHipster will launch a specific Spring test context, which will be re-used along all tests, as:
This Spring test context will use a specific test database to execute its tests:
Those tests can be run directly in your IDE, by right-clicking on each test class, or by running mvn clean test
(or ./gradlew test
if you run Gradle).
Limitations: if the generated entities have validation enabled, JHipster is not enable to generate the correct values depending on the validation rules. Those rules can be so complex, for example if a Regex pattern is used, that this just not possible. In this case, the tests will fail validation, and the default values used in the test will need to changed manually, so they can pass the validation rules.
UI tests come in two flavors with JHipster: unit tests with KarmaJS, and integration tests with Protractor. Only KarmaJS is provided by default, but if you want to have a good test coverage of your application, we recommend that you use both tools together.
UI unit tests are done with Karma.js and PhantomJS, and are located in the src/test/javascript/spec
folder.
Those tests will mock up the access to the application's REST endpoints, so you can test your UI layer without having to launch the Java back-end.
Those tests can be run using gulp test
.
UI integration tests are done with Protractor, and are located in the src/test/javascript/e2e
folder.
Those tests will launch a Web browser and use the application like a real user would do, so you need to have a real application running, with its database set-up.
Those tests can be run using gulp protractor
or gulp itest
.
Performance tests are done with Gatling, and are located in the src/test/gatling
folder. They are generated for each entity, and allows to test each of them with a lot of concurrent user requests.
Gatling tests can be run with Maven, by running mvn gatling:execute
. If you have several tests, JHipster will ask which test should be run.
Warning! At the moment, those tests do not take into account the validation rules you may have enforced on your entities. You will anyway need to change those tests, according to your business rules, so here are few tips to improve your tests:
Administration > Logs
screen, and put org.springframework
in debug
mode. You will see the validation errors, for example.console log
: you will be able to see the REST requests with all their parameters, including the HTTP headers.Behaviour-driven development (BDD) is available using Cucumber, with its JVM implementation.
Gherkin features will have to be written in your src/test/features
directory.


screaming tty
`Prev `__
S
`Next `__
--------------
**screaming tty**: n.
[Unix] A terminal line which spews an infinite number of random
characters at the operating system. This can happen if the terminal is
either disconnected or connected to a powered-off terminal but still
enabled for login; misconfiguration, misimplementation, or simple bad
luck can start such a terminal screaming. A screaming tty or two can
seriously degrade the performance of a vanilla Unix system; the arriving
“characters” are treated as userid/password pairs and tested as such.
The Unix password encryption algorithm is designed to be computationally
intensive in order to foil brute-force crack attacks, so although none
of the logins succeeds; the overhead of rejecting them all can be
substantial.
--------------
+-----------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../S.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-----------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
| scream and die | `Home <../index.html>`__ | screen |
+-----------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+


Rooms
Booking
Contacts
+43<PHONE_NUMBER>
2
DE
EN
Da Vinci
Mystery
Mission Belvedere
Action
School of magic
Adventure
20%
OFF
Limited-time Deal
03:34:12
The
Unknown
Horror with live actor
The Nun
Horror with live actor


@(user: models.users.User) @main("About", user) {
We are a website for fans of all things Manga and Anime, we provide access to anime and manga available online aswell as allowing people to Purchase Products related to anime and manga.
We were founded in 2016 by a team of 4 people with the aim to make anime and manga more accessable to a wider audience.
We also strive to provide a sense of community for all users of our site with our Forum section allowing users to discuss anime, manga or anything else!


| Opcode | Instruction | Op/En | 64-bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
| 0F 06 | CLTS | NP | Valid | Valid | Clears TS flag in CR0. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| NP | NA | NA | NA | NA |
Clears the task-switched (TS) flag in the CR0 register. This instruction is intended for use in operating-system procedures. It is a privileged instruction that can only be executed at a CPL of 0. It is allowed to be executed in realaddress mode to allow initialization for protected mode.
The processor sets the TS flag every time a task switch occurs. The flag is used to synchronize the saving of FPU context in multitasking applications. See the description of the TS flag in the section titled “Control Registers” in Chapter 2 of the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 3A, for more information about this flag.
CLTS operation is the same in non-64-bit modes and 64-bit mode.
See Chapter 25, “VMX Non-Root Operation,” of the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 3C, for more information about the behavior of this instruction in VMX non-root operation.
CR0.TS[bit 3] ← 0;
The TS flag in CR0 register is cleared.
| #GP(0) | If the current privilege level is not 0. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP(0) | CLTS is not recognized in virtual-8086 mode. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
| #GP(0) | If the CPL is greater than 0. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |


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We provide platform to connect so that you can help yourself and others. You can upload post/ video about anything you find around you is not correct and get help or suggestions to tackle it from the community.
Add a post stating your problem or concern
All the post added are public to world, so world can see your concern
Get suggestions from community for your problem
Share your post and solution with world to spread awareness


BABY GENIUSES A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: 1/2 out of * * * *
Going in to the movie Baby Geniuses, I tried to reassure myself that the movie couldn't nearly be as bad as its premise makes it seem. After all, some good talent (Kathleen Turner, Christopher Lloyd, Dom DeLuise) is attached, and the idea of intelligent talking babies could be cute... Boy, was I wrong!
Unbeknownst to the rest of the world, young babies are actually geniuses. Children are born knowing all the secrets of the universe, and communicate in their own "pre-language" (which sounds exactly like babbling to grown-ups), though they can read and understand every other spoken language. At the age of two or so, the babies "cross over", forgetting everything they once knew.
The evil day care scientist Elena (Kathleen Turner) suspects this, mainly by stealing ideas from Dan (Peter MacNicol), the husband of her niece, Robin (Kim Catrall). Elena, with the help her henchman, Heep (Christopher Lloyd), has been running secret tests on babies and toddlers in the hopes of cultivating the world's next batch of geniuses.
As part of her evil plans, Elena has separated two identical twins: Sly and Witt (played by Leo, Myles and Gerry Fitzgerald). Sly has been raised in her underground "Kinder" bunker with a batch of proto-geniuses. Witt, on the other hand, is being raised by the unwitting Robin and Dan. But Sly is difficult to keep in captivity. The smartest kid in the world, he is capable of building sophisticated electronics out of the simplest legos, and before you know it, he is on his way to explore the real world.
The technology used to make the children talk, perform karate, and so on is actually fairly good...about the only good thing that exists the movie. However, no matter how good the means are, there's no justification for the ends. The supposedly "intelligent" babies making juvenile wisecracks is one thing...when they start disco dancing, you'll start praying for that coma to strike.
The flimsy plot is merely an excuse to go from one overly "cute" scene to another even more so.  An idea which would have been excessively cloying in a mere television commercial is practically numbing when seen on the big screen. However, the experience is so painful that you'll wish it provided full anesthesia.
Whatever happened to Kathleen Turner? She hasn't made a decent film in ten years...and Baby Geniuses is certainly no exception. The only thing she has going for her in this film is that she's the villain. Any enemy of those babies must be a friend, even if she's a friend with a one-note monotonous performance.
This is a film so completely bankrupt of ideas that the last few minutes are composed entirely of short clips from elsewhere in the film...as if anyone would want to relive this travesty, even in the form of bite-sized none sequiturs. Why couldn't they have simply ended the film a bit earlier and given the unfortunate few who stayed during the whole film a tiny bit of their lives back?
For those of you tempted to see this movie, just pop in your Ally McBeal "Dancing Baby" videotape, and thank me later.
Copyright 1999 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Cinematter: http://www.cinematter.com Home of nearly 700 reviews, and information on over 750 upcoming releases
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
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


¡Pizzaria!
Enter a pizza size in inches:
Select Pizza Topping:
Cheese
Pepperoni
Chicken
Sausage
Find Price and Slices!
Your total is: $
Your pizza has
slices!


This document describes rules on how to modify, copy and share data in EPICS V4.
This is the 23-Feb-2015 version of Modifying and copying PVFields in pvData.
To write safe and efficient program using EPICS V4 it is necessary to have a consistent set of rules for manipulation pvData objects. Sharing data enables efficient programs to be written. However without rules for when it is safe to modify data and how, it is impossible to do this safely.
Making data immutable increases safety, but there is a desire to allow mutable data in some cases to improve performance.
Previously there has been a lack of such rules, with different developers sometimes making different assumptions. Even when rules are established, some of the subtler points are not always known. These factors combined have caused unexpected behaviour and the odd crash.
PVScalar fields are easy:
put
get
(or similar function such as getAs
) and writing using put
The value data of PVScalarArrays consists of a shared_vector of appropriate type. The data is essentially immutable and is swapped in using replace
.
So
The data is "immutable" except that the following performance optimisation is allowed: When the use count of the shared_vector is 1 the buffer can be reused by calling thaw to make it mutable.
Is this safe. What about if you construct a shared_vector around an existing buffer e.g. NDArray.
It is assumed if the use count is one the buffer can be safely recycled, so you shouldn't do anything that breaks that assumption (see PVUnion for an example of this).
A PVUnion field stores another PVField and can be one of two type regular or variant. For a regular union the type of the stored field, that is, its introspection data, must be one of a finite list of types specified in the introspection data of the PVUnion field. Each of these choices is labelled by an index and a field name. For a variant union the stored field can be of arbitrary type.
You can use the get
function to obtain the stored value.
Since it stores a PVField, there are two ways of modifying a PVUnion field. Either the PVField currently stored in the PVUnion can be modified (value semantics), or a new PVField is created and stored in the PVUnion (reference semantics).
For reference semantics the new field is stored using the set
function.
For value semantics you can use the get
function to obtain the stored value and modify it. This is how you would modify a PVField stored in a variant union. It can also be used to modify a PVField stored in a regular union, but for regular unions you can also obtain the stored field using the select
function with the index or field name of the desired choice of stored field. If the selected index has not changed then calling select gets the PVField stored in the PVUnion. If the index has changed it creates the new PVField and the new index is selected and thus using select allows you to modify a regular union, even if the type of the stored value has changed.
Note also that when a PVField is modified postPut() must be called. When a PVField has a PostHandler registered, this triggers the its postPut. Further postPut
should be called precisely once and after the data has been modified. PostHandlers may make the assumption that data is modified only before postPut is called. If postPut is called twice then the PostHandler's postPut
will be called twice, and this may have undesired consequences.
For most PVFields postPut
is called automatically. This is true for calling put on PVScalars or replace on PVArrays. It is also true for PVUnions when using reference semantics (i.e. when set
is called) but not when the modification is done through value semantics. In this case postPut
must be called explicitly or implicitly by calling set
afterwards.
To copy a PVUnion field there are potentially two methods. The first would be for the destination PVField to store the same PVField as the source PVUnion. The other is for each PVField to maintain a separate stored PVField. In this second case a copy can be done either by creating a new PVField with the same introspection and value data as the PVField stored in the source, or, if the PVFields stored in the source and destination PVUnions already match, by simply copying from one to the other using the rules for the appropriate types.
The first method is referred to as shallow copy and the second is sometimes referred to as 'deep' copy. Note however that in this context deep means at the level of PVUnion only, rather than implying the value of the stored field is necessarily deep copied. So if the stored fields are PVScalar arrays, for example, a deep copy of the PVUnion can (and should) be done by shallow copying the scalar array data from the source PVScalar to the destination PVScalar using replace
.
Note:
Therefore for PVUnions fields value semantics are allowed and shallow copies are not. Each PVUnion field must maintain a separate stored PVField.
Modification and copying can be done by value semantics where this is possible.
Therefore the rules for PVUnion can be summarised as:
set
select
with the chosen field name or index.postPut
(or ensure it's called by calling set
with the selected field)get
postPut
(or ensure it's called by calling set
with the selected field)set
select
with the same index as the postPut
(or ensure it's called by calling set
with the selected field)get
postPut
(or ensure it's called by calling set
with the selected field)void PVUnion::copyUnchecked(const PVUnion& from) { PVFieldPtr fromValue = from.get(); if (from.getUnion()->isVariant()) { if (fromValue.get() == 0) { set(PVField::shared_pointer()); } else { PVFieldPtr toValue = get(); if (toValue.get() == 0 || *toValue->getField() != *fromValue->getField()) { toValue = pvDataCreate->createPVField(fromValue->getField()); toValue->copyUnchecked(*fromValue); set(toValue); } else { toValue->copyUnchecked(*fromValue); postPut(); } } } else { if (fromValue.get() == 0) { select(PVUnion::UNDEFINED_INDEX); } else { select(from.getSelectedIndex())->copyUnchecked(*fromValue); } postPut(); } }
The value of PVStructureArrays consists of a (const) shared_vector of shared pointers to PVStructures.
The PVStructure elements should be top-level structures (i.e. not subfields of other structures) and not stored in PVUnions.
The data in PVStructureArrays should be immutable as for scalar arrays. That means both the shared_vector and the structures stored in it. Therefore you must not modify a PVStructure pointed to by an element of a PVStructureArray's shared_vector. (There is an example where a PVStructure may be modified if it is pointed by an element of a non-const shared_vector in some circumstances - this is described below).
You can use the same shared vector as value data in multiple PVStructureArrays. In particular you can, and indeed should, copy by performing a shallow copy, i.e. calling replace on the destination supplying the sources shared_vector as an argument.
You may also call replace
supplying a sub-slice of another shared_vector, including another PVStructureArray's shared_vector.
You may place pointers to the same PVStructure in multiple shared_vectors and use these for the value data of PVStructureArrays.
replace
with the const_svectorreplace
on the destination with the const_svector.As an optimisation, if the use count of the shared_vector is 1 it may be thawed and reused.
When the use count is 1 and the shared_vector has been thawed a PVStructure pointed to by an element of the shared_vector may be reused if, and only if, its use count is also 1.
TODO: Similar to PVStructureArray.
The above rules are applied to the subfields of PVStructures.


See the non-ssr version of the page: rendered exclusively on the client.
View the source of the page and notice the non-rendered html
<todo></todo>
See the ssr version of the page: rendered first on the server, then on the client after an ajax call.
View the source of the page and notice the rendered html
<todo>
This is populated from server
 ... </todo>


Log Noise
Tags: log messages
I recently saw a frequently recurring log message starting to pop up in the logs for my Mac app Notenik. I couldn't find any info on the Web about the message, so I filed a Technical Support Incident with Apple. Their response was to write it off as Log Noise. See the Apple Developer Forums discussion for more info on the topic.
Link: Apple Developer Forums
Contributed by Herb Bowie on 01 Nov 2019


title = "home" url = "/" layout = "default" ==
Pin a fixed-height footer to the bottom of the viewport in desktop browsers with this custom HTML and CSS. A fixed navbar has been added with padding-top: 60px;
on the body > .container
.
Back to the default sticky footer minus the navbar.
This page demonstrates the basic CMS features. Usually each page built with October is a combination of a layout, page, partials and content blocks, although in simple cases you can just use a page without anything else.
Layouts define the page scaffold.
The layout file layouts/default.htm
defines the page scaffold —everything that repeats on each page, such as the HTML, HEAD and BODY tags, StyleSheet and JavaScript references.


interface SerializationCustomization
abstract fun addToWhitelist(type: Class<*>): Unit
class KryoSerializationCustomization : SerializationCustomization


Mutambara Says Zimbabwe Needs to Address Ways of Conducting Elections 20 Nov 2019, 08:06 Former Zimbabwean Deputy Prime Minister, Arthur Mutambara, says the country needs to address ways of conducting general elections if it wants to solve its social, economic and political problems. Mutambara was addressing delegates to a meeting focusing on Zimbabwe organized by South Africa.


pbmtoppa(1) pbmtoppa(1) NAME pbmtoppa - convert PBM image to HP Printer Performance Architecture (PPA) SYNOPSIS pbmtoppa [pbm_file [ppa_file]] DESCRIPTION pbmtoppa converts page images in PBM format to Hewlett Packard's PPA (Printer Performance Architecture) format, which is the data stream for‐ mat expected by some HP "Windows-only" printers including the HP Deskjet 820C series, the HP DeskJet 720 series, and the HP DeskJet 1000 series. pbm_file is the file specification of the input file or - for Standard Input. The default is Standard Input. The input file contains one or more PBM images, with each one being a single page. Each image must have the exact dimensions of a page (at 600 pixels per inch in both directions). Significantly, this is the format the Ghostscript produces. ppa_file is the file specification of the output file or - for Standard Output. The default is Standard Output. To print Postscript on an HP PPA printer, just use Ghostscript with the pbmraw (or pbm) device driver. You can generate a test page for use with this program with pbmpage. You can also set up a printer filter so you can submit PBM input directly to your print queue. See the documentation for your print spooler for information on how to do that, or look in hp820install.doc for an example lpd print filter for Postscript and text files. Sometimes, pbmtoppa generates a file which the printer will not print (because pbmtoppa's input is unprintable). When this happens, all three lights blink to signal the error. This is usually because there is mate‐ rial outside of the printer's printable area. To make the file print, increase the margins via pbmtoppa options or a configuration file. See the CALIBRATION section below. OPTIONS -v version printer version (720, 820, or 1000) -x xoff vertical offset adjustment in 1"/600 -y yoff horizontal offset adjustment in 1"/600 -t topmarg top margin in 1"/600 (default: 150 = 0.25") -l leftmarg left margin in 1"/600 (default: 150 = 0.25") -r rightmarg right margin in 1"/600 (default: 150 = 0.25") -b botmarg bottom margin in 1"/600 (default: 150 = 0.25") -s paper paper size: us or a4. Default is us. -f cfgfile read parameters from configuration file cfgfile The -x and -y options accumulate. The -v option resets the horizontal and vertical adjustments to an inter‐ nal default. CONFIGURATION FILES You can use configuration files to specify parameters rather than use invocation options. pbmtoppa processes the file /etc/pbmtoppa.conf, if it exists, before processing any options. It then processes each config‐ uration file named by a -f option in order, applying the parameters from the configuration file as if they were invocation options used in the place of the -f option. Configuration files have the following format: #Comment key1 value1 key2 value2 [etc.] Valid keys are version, xoffset, yoffset, topmargin, leftmargin, right‐ margin, bottommargin, papersize, or any non-null prefix of these words. Valid values are the same as with the corresponding invocation parame‐ ters. EXAMPLES Print a test pattern: pbmpage | pbmppa >/dev/lp1 Print three pages: cat page1.pbm page2.pbm page3.pbm | pbmppa >/dev/lp1 Print the Postscript file myfile.ps: gs -sDEVICE=rawpbm -q -dNOPAUSE -r600 \ -sOutputFile=- myfile.ps \ | pbmtoppa | lpr CALIBRATION To be able to print successfully and properly, you need to tell pbmtoppa an X and a Y offset appropriate for your printer to use when generating the page. You can specify these offsets with the -x and -y invocation options or with the xoff and yoff parameters in a pbmtoppa configuration file. To determine the correct offsets, use the pbmpage program. If while trying to do this calibration, the printer refuses to print a page, but just blinks all three lights, specify large margins (e.g. 600 pixels -- one inch) via pbmpage invocation options while doing the cali‐ bration. For example: pbmpage | pbmtoppa >/dev/lp1 or pbmpage | pbmtoppa | lpr -l (if your printer filter recognizes the '-l' (direct output) parameter). In the test pattern, the grid is marked off in pixel coordinate numbers. Unfortunately, these coordinates are probably cut off before the edge of the paper. You'll have to use a ruler to estimate the pixel coordinate of the left and top edges of the actual sheet of paper (should be within +/- 300, may be negative; there are 600 pixels per inch). Add these coordinates to the X and Y offsets by either editing the con‐ figuration file or using the -x and -y command-line parameters. When pbmtoppa is properly calibrated, the center mark should be in the center of the paper. Also, the margins should be able to be as small as 1/4 inch without causing the printer to choke with 'blinking lights syn‐ drome'. REDHAT LINUX INSTALLATION RedHat users may find the following tip from Panayotis Vryonis <vry‐<EMAIL_ADDRESS>helpful. The same should work for the 820 and 1000, but it hasn't been tested. Also, use the pbmraw GSDriver if you have it; it's faster. Here is a tip to intergrate HP720C support in RedHat's printtool: Install pbm2ppa. Copy pbm2ppa to /usr/bin. Edit "printerdb" (in my system it is found in /usr/lib/rhs/rhs-printfil‐ ters ) and append the following lines: ----------------------Cut here----------------------- StartEntry: DeskJet720C GSDriver: pbm Description: {HP DeskJet 720C} About: { \ This driver supports the HP DeskJet 720C \ inkjet printer. \ It does does not support color printing. \ IMPORTANT! Insert \ "- | pbm2ppa -" \ in the "Extra GS Otions" field.\ } Resolution: {600} {600} {} EndEntry ---------------------------------------------------- Now you can add an HP720C printer just like any other, using printtool. SEE ALSO pbmpage(1), pstopnm(1), pbm(5) pnm2ppa is not part of Netpbm, but does the same things as pbmtoppa except it also works with color and has lots more features. See <http://sourceforge.net/project/?group_id=1322>. The file INSTALL-MORE in the pbmtoppa directory of the Netpbm source code contains detailed instructions on setting up a system to use pbmtoppa to allow convenient printing on HP PPA printers. It was written by Michael Buehlmann. For information about the PPA protocol and the separately distributed pbm2ppa program from which pbmtoppa was derived, see <http://www.httptech.com/ppa>. AUTHOR Tim Norman. Copyright (C) 1998. Licensed under GNU Public License Manual page by Bryan Henderson, May 2000. 01 May 2000 pbmtoppa(1)


{% event_calendar year month events_list %}
{% if bookings %}
|
Book Date
|
Time
|
Venue
|
Book Status
|
Book Details
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ booking.book_date|date:"c" }} | {{ booking.from_time|date:"H:i" }}-{{ booking.to_time|time:"H:i" }} | {{ booking.venue.venue_name }} ({{ booking.venue.venue_capacity }}) | {{ booking.book_status }} | {% if user = booking.user and booking.book_status = 'Pending' %} (view) (update) (delete) {% elif user = booking.user and booking.book_status = 'Accepted' %} (view) {% elif user = booking.user and booking.book_status = 'Cancelled' %} (view) {% endif %} |


public interface Part
This class represents a part or form item that was received within a
multipart/form-data
POST request.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
delete()
Deletes the underlying storage for a file item, including deleting any
associated temporary disk file.
|
String |
getContentType()
Gets the content type of this part.
|
String |
getHeader(String name)
Returns the value of the specified mime header
as a
String . |
Collection<String> |
getHeaderNames()
Gets the header names of this Part.
|
Collection<String> |
getHeaders(String name)
Gets the values of the Part header with the given name.
|
InputStream |
getInputStream()
Gets the content of this part as an InputStream
|
String |
getName()
Gets the name of this part
|
long |
getSize()
Returns the size of this fille.
|
String |
getSubmittedFileName()
Gets the file name specified by the client
|
void |
write(String fileName)
A convenience method to write this uploaded item to disk.
|
InputStream getInputStream() throws IOException
IOException
- If an error occurs in retrieving the contet
as an InputStreamString getContentType()
String getName()
String getSubmittedFileName()
long getSize()
long
specifying the size of this part, in bytes.void write(String fileName) throws IOException
This method is not guaranteed to succeed if called more than once for the same part. This allows a particular implementation to use, for example, file renaming, where possible, rather than copying all of the underlying data, thus gaining a significant performance benefit.
fileName
- the name of the file to which the stream will be
written. The file is created relative to the location as
specified in the MultipartConfigIOException
- if an error occurs.void delete() throws IOException
IOException
- if an error occurs.String getHeader(String name)
String
. If the Part did not include a header
of the specified name, this method returns null
.
If there are multiple headers with the same name, this method
returns the first header in the part.
The header name is case insensitive. You can use
this method with any request header.name
- a String
specifying the
header nameString
containing the
value of the requested
header, or null
if the part does not
have a header of that nameCollection<String> getHeaders(String name)
Any changes to the returned Collection
must not
affect this Part
.
Part header names are case insensitive.
name
- the header name whose values to returnCollection
of the values of
the header with the given nameCollection<String> getHeaderNames()
Some servlet containers do not allow
servlets to access headers using this method, in
which case this method returns null
Any changes to the returned Collection
must not
affect this Part
.
Collection
of the header
names of this PartCopyright © 1999-2013, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Portions Copyright © 1999-2002 The Apache Software Foundation.


Nearly all Node.js applications are now deployed to the cloud, but only 12% of these utilize the full potential of modern cloud computing platforms.
CloudNativeJS is an open source community project that aims to provide best-practices, assets, and tools to make it easier to integrate open source technologies from the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) and build enterprise-grade, cloud native Node.js applications.
CloudNativeJS’s Module Insights helps you choose which modules you should depend on in your Enterprise Node.js applications. Module Insights gathers information about popular Node.js modules, including their stability, license, and version information. It also executes a modules' own test suite against all current LTS versions of Node.js across multiple platforms, to determine whether a module is passing its own test suite across the stable major Node.js versions. You can use these test results to determine whether the Node.js module you are selecting is appropriate for your target deployment architecture.
Docs Module InsightsWhen using cloud platforms such as Kubernetes, health-checking enables the cloud platform to determine readiness (is your application ready to receive requests?) and liveness (is your application live or does it need to be restarted?) of your application.
The ‘cloud-health’ module is a core library that provides health checking and gives you more control over application lifecycle management (startup, running, shutdown). The 'cloud-health-connect' module exposes the health-check information on readiness/liveness endpoints to help the cloud platforms manage your application.
Docs View on GitHubTrack requests as they propagate through distributed services and understand how relationships between these requests influence your application. OpenTracing enables vendor neutral instrumentation of distributed applications with minimal effort. See how you can instrument your application with OpenTracing based request tracking with a one-line change.
Docs View on GitHubEnable powerful monitoring for your distributed application and configure rule-based alerting using Prometheus open source project. This is vital for diagnosing problems and ensuring the reliability of your application.
The "appmetrics-prometheus" module will collect a wide range of resource-centric (CPU, memory) and application-centric (HTTP request responsiveness) metrics from your application, and then expose them as multi-dimensional time-series data through an application endpoint for Prometheus to scrape and aggregate.
Docs View on GitHubDocker makes it easy to create, deploy, and run applications by using containers. Containers allow a developer to package up an application with everything it needs, ensuring that it runs consistently across Docker enabled machines regardless of any customization.
The “docker” repository provides a set of template Dockerfiles that implement the best-practices for building development and production Docker images for your applications. These can easily be modified and applied to any Node.js application.
Docs View on GitHubKubernetes is an orchestration tool designed to automate the deployment, scaling, and operating of containerized applications in cluster environments. Helm, the package manager for Kubernetes, allows you to define, install, and upgrade your Kubernetes application.
The “helm” repository provides a template Helm chart that simplifies the process of taking a Docker image of your application and deploying it to Kubernetes along with configuration for replicas and autoscaling. Additionally, the templates provide configuration for using liveness and readiness based Health Checking, Prometheus metrics, OpenTracing with Zipkin, and support for using additional cloud-native technologies like Istio.
Docs View on GitHub


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The function of this plugin is unite the paths of a svg file into 1 illustration by interesting animation.
All you need is load of 3 files. Let’s loading a ‘jQuery’ , an ‘Union.js’ and the ‘svg files’.
'Union.js' is available under the MIT licence.
Internet Explorer is not supported, And...


Index
All Classes|All Packages
B
- BlueNoise - Class in com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass
-
Provides access to precalculated tiling planes of 2D blue noise, that is, noise without high-frequency components, as well as seeded mixes of different blue noise planes that make it have even fewer patterns.
C
- com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass - package com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass
G
- get(int, int) - Static method in class com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass.BlueNoise
-
Gets a byte from the raw data this stores, treating it as an infinite 2D plane of tiling 64x64 regions.
- get(int, int, byte[]) - Static method in class com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass.BlueNoise
-
Gets a byte from some raw data at least 4096 bytes in length, treating it as an infinite 2D plane of tiling 64x64 regions.
- get(int, int, int) - Static method in class com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass.BlueNoise
-
Gets a byte from the raw data this stores, treating it as an infinite 3D space of tiling 64x64x64 regions.
- getSeeded(int, int, int) - Static method in class com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass.BlueNoise
-
Gets a point in a potentially-infinite aperiodically-tiling plane of blue noise, where each 64x64 square of blue noise is drawn from
TILE_NOISE
. - getSeededTriangular(int, int, int) - Static method in class com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass.BlueNoise
-
Gets a point in a potentially-infinite aperiodically-tiling plane of blue noise, where each 64x64 square of blue noise is drawn from
TILE_TRI_NOISE
(which is blue noise with a triangular mapping).
R
- RAW_2D - Static variable in class com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass.BlueNoise
-
Stores the same values as the first element in
TILE_NOISE
if considered [x][y] indexed; available for convenient usage by code that uses 2D byte arrays.
T
- TILE_NOISE - Static variable in class com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass.BlueNoise
-
Raw data this class uses for omni-tiling blue noise, as 64 1D byte arrays.
- TILE_TRI_NOISE - Static variable in class com.github.tommyettinger.bluegrass.BlueNoise
-
Raw data this class uses for omni-tiling triangular-mapped blue noise, as 64 1D byte arrays.
All Classes|All Packages


AIM:
To study the Half Wave Controlled Rectifier with a Resistive Load.
OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the module the student would be able to-
1.Phase Controlled Rectification
2.Single Phase Half Wave Controlled
THEORY:
The circuit diagram of single phase half wave controlled rectifier with resistive R load is shown in Fig. 1. This is the simplest form of controlled rectifier which consists of a single thyristor feeding DC power to a resistive load.
Fig. 1. Half wave controlled rectifier with resistive R load
For the supply voltage of , the SCR can conduct only when anode voltage is positive and a gate signal is applied. Therefore, the rectification process of half wave controlled rectifier can be explained as:
1. During the positive half-cycle of the supply voltage, the SCR is forward-biased and will conduct if a trigger is applied to the gate. Let, SCR is triggered at some firing angle α, the load current flows and the output voltage Vo will be the same as the input voltage
2. At time t = π, the current falls natural to zero, since the SCR is reverse-biased. Therefore, During the negative half-cycle, the SCR blocks the flow of current, and no voltage is applied to the load.
3. The SCR stays off until the gate signal is applied again at (α + 2π).
The period from 0 to α in Fig. 2 represents the time in the positive half-cycle when the SCR is off. This angle (measured in degrees) is called the firing angle (α). The SCR conducts from α to π; this angle is called the conduction angle (θ).