Meet the team
Dr. Lisa Su, CEO
Dr. Lisa Su is a Taiwanese-born American business executive and electrical engineer, who is the chief executive officer and president of Advanced Micro Devices. Early in her career, Su worked at Texas Instruments, IBM, and Freescale Semiconductor in engineering and management positions.
Rick Bergman, VP
Previously, Bergman was president and CEO for Synaptics, a leading developer of human interface solutions including touch, display, IoT and biometrics solutions, from October 2011 to March 2019. Prior to that, he served in a series of senior executive positions at AMD, where he was senior vice president and general manager of AMD's Product Group from May 2009 to September 2011, and senior vice president and general manager of AMD's Graphics Product Group from October 2006 to May 2009.
Mark Papermaster, CTO and VP
Mark Papermaster is chief technology officer and executive vice president of Technology and Engineering at AMD and is responsible for corporate technical direction, product development including system-on-chip (SOC) methodology, microprocessor design, I/O and memory and advanced research.
Ruth Cotter, VP
As senior vice president of Worldwide Marketing, Human Resources and Investor Relations at AMD, Ruth Cotter’s unique role positively differentiates the company’s People, Strategy and Voice. In addition to overseeing all aspects of these critical corporate functions, she builds distinctive customer experiences, deeper stakeholder relationships and ensures AMD’s inclusive, learning and innovative workplace culture sets it apart from its competition.
Robert Gama, VP and CHRO
Robert Gama is senior vice president and chief human resources officer at AMD. Gama works with the global human resources (HR) team to solve AMD’s most complex people, culture, talent and leadership challenges. With more than 20 years of business and functional experience, Gama is a proven, results-oriented leader with demonstrated ability to drive business outcomes through strategic HR practices.
Darren Grasby, CSO and VP
Darren Grasby is senior vice president and chief sales officer at AMD, as well as president of AMD EMEA. In this role, Grasby is responsible for leading AMD’s global sales organization for all AMD product lines, including computing, graphics, datacenter and embedded products.
Keivan Keshvari, VP
Keivan Keshvari is senior vice president of the Global Operations organization at AMD. In this role, Keshvari leads teams responsible for executing AMD’s end-to-end manufacturing and supply chain strategy. Keshvari brings to AMD 30 years of industry experience in global technology business operations, capacity planning, supply chain operations, procurement, and new product introduction engineering.
Devinder Kumar, CFO and VP
Devinder Kumar is senior vice president, chief financial officer and treasurer of AMD. Kumar is responsible for the company’s global finance organization as well as global corporate services and facilities.
Dan McNamara, VP
Dan McNamara is AMD senior vice president and general manager of the Server Business Unit, with responsibility for driving the company’s high-performance server product line across cloud, enterprise, and ecosystem partners.


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The Internet (of Things) is a big place! It has been
Status is


Paravane Ventures’ Summer Case Analyst program allows college students to submit strategy proposals for cases involving real challenges our portfolio companies are tackling. The program is highly exclusive with an acceptance rate of about 0.5%
Our analysts have gone off to work in technology, consulting, venture capital, and related fields, at industry leaders including Google, Amazon, and McKinsey.
Case One: EdTech Go-To-Market Strategy
Winner: Noah Cortez
Education: Stanford University
Major: Dual BA and BS, International Relations; Product Design; minor in Modern Languages (Arabic and Tagalog)
Noah's did a thorough analysis of the Orange County market complete with proof of concept's at specific schools. He coupled this with an idea to create a summer immersion experience for students with higher willingness to pay, in addition to our classroom curriculum offering.
Given that the education market is whale heavy (a small percentage of families have an extremely high willingness to pay which constitutes most of the market), creating a premium summer experience for the “whales” was a great idea to increase revenue.
Case Two: Event Management Software Growth Strategy
Winner: Grace Connor
Education: Stanford University
Major: Neuroscience
Grace demonstrated a clear understanding of the industry, competitors, and most importantly, the needs and painpoints experienced by a user of this software. Her recommendations were thorough and addressed the overarching strategy but also the minor, yet important modifications to improve the user experience. This included layout changes, planning services, plugin additions, partnership promotions and pre-made templates.
Overall, we were very impressed with Grace’s ability to envision how the product needs should evolve to meet the growth objectives of the company.


Apple Jack And Bénédictine Make The Perfect Holiday Cocktail
by Claire LowerApples do a lot of heavy lifting around the holidays. We bake them in pies, drink their fermented juice, and sip on spiced cider. Apple brandy is my favourite vehicle for this particular flavour, and when paired with Bénédictine liqueur, it makes a drink that tastes like a more alcoholic version of your favourite seasonal hard cider.
You can use a fancy apple brandy—like the French Calvados—but I prefer the more apple-forward (and sweeter) Applejack. Honey-sweetened Bénédictine brings some citrus notes, along with nutmeg, cedar, and a little sage. It’s like eating a slice of apple pie under a Christmas tree, and it is delicious. To make it, you will need:
- 45mL Applejack (or other apple brandy)
- 20mL Bénédictine
- 20mL fresh lemon juice
Add everything to a cocktail shaker filled with ice and shake until the shaker gets too cold to hold comfortably. Strain into a coupe glass and garnish with a strip of lemon zest.


WQMY
Seattle » Health & Medical » Laser Eye Surgery/Lasik - Yelp
The Best Laser Eye Surgery/Lasik in Seattle on Yelp. Read about places like: Eyes on James, Evans R Blair MD, Dr. Will Pentecost, King LASIK, Restore Vision .
http://www.yelp.com/c/seattle/laserlasikeyes
Laser Eye Surgery Reviews, Cost, Doctor Tips - Toronto
I would put the decision to have laser eye surgery among the top 10 choices in my life. My goal was to be free of glasses, contacts cleaning solutions and all that .
http://www.realself.com/Laser-eye-surgery/reviews
LASIK eye surgery - Consumer Reports Online
When LASIK eye surgery can help, with advice from Consumer Reports. . Complications can be sorted into common (greater than 10 percent), somewhat . "The best thing is looking at your clock when you wake up in the morning and .
http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/2013/02/lasik-eye-surgery/index.htm
Contents |
[home automation com port] History
LASIK Complications, Risks - Top 10 Reasons Not to Have LASIK
Top Ten Reasons Not to Have LASIK Surgery . A survey by Consumer Reports found that 53% of laser eye surgery patients experience at least one side effect .
http://www.lasikcomplications.com/
Filutowski LASIK Eye Surgery Orlando | Top 10 Reasons | High ...
Filutowski Cataract LASIK Eye Institute, LASIK Orlando, Top 10 Reasons for Lasik at the Filutowski Cataract & LASIK Institute, two of the most experienced LASIK .
http://www.filutowskieye.com/HDLasik_TopTenReasons.html
Top LASIK Eye Surgery Doctors - Phoenix Magazine | Moretsky ...
Top LASIK Doctors 2013 Phoenix Magazine. Call Us at . Top LASIK Surgeons . The practice is also a BBB Accredited business since 1999 with an A+ rating.
http://arizonalasik.com/top-doctors/top-lasik-surgeons/
LASIK Eye Surgery - Health - The New York Times
Jun 2, 2012 . LASIK is eye surgery that permanently changes the shape of the . It will take 10 to 15 minutes to perform for each eye. . Back to TopRisks .
http://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/surgery/lasik-eye-surgery/overview.html
Find a LASIK Eye Surgeon | Trusted Lasik Surgeons, Inc.
Trusted LASIK Laser Eye Surgeons, Cataract surgery, and Vision Correction . them to be among the top 1% of LASIK eye surgery, Laser refractive surgeons and . States would have and the remaining few would place among the top 10 %.
http://www.trustedlasiksurgeons.com/find_a_lasik_eye_surgeon.htm
Laser Eye Surgery/Lasik Phoenix, AZ
Top Laser Eye Surgery/Lasik in Phoenix The LASIK Vision .
http://www.yelp.com/search?cflt=laserlasikeyes&find_loc=Phoenix%2C+AZ
LASIK surgery: Is it right for you? - MayoClinic.com
Still, LASIK surgery isn't the best vision-correction option for everyone and it's not without risks. . During the procedure, an eye surgeon creates a flap in the cornea, and then . 10, 2012) Terms and conditions of use policy (Updated Aug.
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/lasik-surgery/MY00375
LASIK eye surgery - Consumer Reports Online
Millions of Americans have had LASIK eye surgery to correct vision problems, most . Evidence shows that six months after surgery some 10 to 25 percent of patients experience eye dryness, glare, . Best allergy treatment is a drugstore brand .
http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/2012/05/lasik-eye-surgery/index.htm
My Lasik Eye Surgery - YouTube
Aug 29, 2006 . http://www.mylasikblog.com Video of my successful Lasik eye surgery. . TOP 10 REASONS NOT TO HAVE LASIKby LASIKComplications .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4kDC4sZ5Jg
AVOID BAD LASIK; List of Evaluated Surgeons; Detailed Information ...
Jan 30, 2013 . List of Lasik doctors certified by USAEyes, detailed Lasik laser eye surgery information. . AVOID BAD LASIK; List of Evaluated Surgeons; Detailed Information About Laser Eye Surgery . Looking For Best Lasik Surgeon?
http://www.usaeyes.org/
Austin » Health & Medical » Laser Eye Surgery/Lasik - Yelp
The Best Laser Eye Surgery/Lasik in Austin on Yelp. Read about places like: Eyes of Texas Laser Center, Today's Vision, Lone Star Eye, Mann Eye Institute and .
http://www.yelp.com/c/austin/laserlasikeyes
[gas tank of 2003 pt cruiser] Digital channels
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| 53.1 | top rated lasik eye surgeons DT | gas tank of 2003 pt cruiser | height information on landmarks | Main top rated lasik eye surgeons programming / MyNetworkTV |
| 53.2 | WOLF DT | gecko house st john | renting a handcap accessible van | Simulcast of lenox sales inc bankruptcy |
| 53.3 | WSWB DT | 480i | 4:3 | Simulcast of gary l jeffery florida |
Eye Physicians of Austin, TX | LASIK Laser Eye Surgery
Eye Physicians of Austin, TX are the preferred providers for LASIK laser eye . information about our LASIK surgeons, and the top 10 questions you might ask.
http://www.eyephysiciansofaustin.com/services/lasik/
[mid parental height formula] References
[study guide infidel hirsi ali] External links
- bur mil park greensboro
- ensino a dist ncia
- insulate ceiling with metal roof
- shelley mehl in trouble
- jury commissioner denver co
- 20th century limited drum bugle corp
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The Emerald City of Oz
by L. Frank Baum
Chapter 20: “How Dorothy Lunched with a King”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1910
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Baum, L. F. (1910). The Emerald City of Oz. Chicago, IL: Reilly and Britton.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.0
- Word Count: 2,344
- Genre: Fantasy
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
A line of rabbit soldiers was drawn up before the palace entrance, and they wore green and gold uniforms with high shakos upon their heads and held tiny spears in their hands. The Captain had a sword and a white plume in his shako.
“Salute!” called the Keeper of the Wicket. “Salute Princess Dorothy, who comes from Ozma of Oz!”
“Salute!” yelled the Captain, and all the soldiers promptly saluted.
They now entered the great hall of the palace, where they met a gaily dressed attendant, from whom the Keeper of the Wicket inquired if the King were at leisure.
“I think so,” was the reply. “I heard his Majesty blubbering and wailing as usual only a few minutes ago.
“Oh, he doesn’t want to be King, that’s all; and he simply HAS to,” was the reply.
“Come!” said the Keeper of the Wicket, sternly; “lead us to his Majesty; and do not air our troubles before strangers, I beg of you.”
“Why, if this girl is going to see the King, he’ll air his own troubles,” returned the attendant.
“That is his royal privilege,” declared the Keeper.
So the attendant led them into a room all draped with cloth-of-gold and furnished with satin-covered gold furniture. There was a throne in this room, set on a dais and having a big, cushioned seat, and on this seat reclined the Rabbit King. He was lying on his back, with his paws in the air, and whining very like a puppy-dog.
“Your Majesty! your Majesty!  Here’s a visitor,” called out the attendant.
The King rolled over and looked at Dorothy with one watery pink eye. Then he sat up and wiped his eyes carefully with a silk handkerchief and put on his jeweled crown, which had fallen off.
“Excuse my grief, fair stranger,” he said, in a sad voice. “You behold in me the most miserable monarch in all the world. What time is it, Blinkem?”
“One o’clock, your Majesty,” replied the attendant to whom the question was addressed.
“Serve luncheon at once!” commanded the King. “Luncheon for two—that’s for my visitor and me—and see that the human has some sort of food she’s accustomed to.”
“Yes, your Majesty,” answered the attendant, and went away.
“Tie my shoe, Bristle,” said the King to the Keeper of the Wicket. “Ah me! how unhappy I am!”
“What seems to be worrying your Majesty?” asked Dorothy.
“Why, it’s this king business, of course,” he returned, while the Keeper tied his shoe. “I didn’t want to be King of Bunnybury at all, and the rabbits all knew it.
“No,” she answered, laughing.
“Then you know nothing about it,” he said. “I haven’t inquired who you are, but it doesn’t matter. While we’re at luncheon, I’ll tell you all my troubles. They’re a great deal more interesting than anything you can say about yourself.”
“Perhaps they are, to you,” replied Dorothy.
“Luncheon is served!” cried Blinkem, throwing open the door, and in came a dozen rabbits in livery, all bearing trays which they placed upon the table, where they arranged the dishes in an orderly manner.
“Now clear out—all of you!” exclaimed the King. “Bristle, you may wait outside, in case I want you.”
When they had gone and the King was alone with Dorothy he came down from his throne, tossed his crown into a corner and kicked his ermine robe under the table.
“Sit down,” he said, “and try to be happy. It’s useless for me to try, because I’m always wretched and miserable. But I’m hungry, and I hope you are.”
“I am,” said Dorothy. “I’ve only eaten a wheelbarrow and a piano to-day—oh, yes! and a slice of bread and butter that used to be a door-mat.”
“That sounds like a square meal,” remarked the King, seating himself opposite her; “but perhaps it wasn’t a square piano. Eh?”
Dorothy laughed.
“You don’t seem so very unhappy now,” she said.
“But I am,” protested the King, fresh tears gathering in his eyes. “Even my jokes are miserable. I’m wretched, woeful, afflicted, distressed and dismal as an individual can be. Are you not sorry for me?”
“No,” answered Dorothy, honestly, “I can’t say I am. Seems to me that for a rabbit you’re right in clover. This is the prettiest little city I ever saw.”
“Oh, the city is good enough,” he admitted. “Glinda, the Good Sorceress, made it for us because she was fond of rabbits. I don’t mind the City so much, although I wouldn’t live here if I had my choice.
“Because it is all unnatural, my dear. Rabbits are out of place in such luxury. When I was young I lived in a burrow in the forest. I was surrounded by enemies and often had to run for my life. It was hard getting enough to eat, at times, and when I found a bunch of clover I had to listen and look for danger while I ate it. Wolves prowled around the hole in which I lived and sometimes I didn’t dare stir out for days at a time. Oh, how happy and contented I was then! I was a real rabbit, as nature made me—wild and free!—and I even enjoyed listening to the startled throbbing of my own heart!”
“I’ve often thought,” said Dorothy, who was busily eating, “that it would be fun to be a rabbit.”
“It IS fun—when you’re the genuine article,” agreed his Majesty. “But look at me now! I live in a marble palace instead of a hole in the ground. I have all I want to eat, without the joy of hunting for it. Every day I must dress in fine clothes and wear that horrible crown till it makes my head ache. Rabbits come to me with all sorts of troubles, when my own troubles are the only ones I care about. When I walk out I can’t hop and run; I must strut on my rear legs and wear an ermine robe!  Now let me ask you, as a friend and a young lady of good judgment: isn’t all this pomp and foolishness enough to make a decent rabbit miserable?”
“Once,” said Dorothy, reflectively, “men were wild and unclothed and lived in caves and hunted for food as wild beasts do. But they got civ’lized, in time, and now they’d hate to go back to the old days.”
“That is an entirely different case,” replied the King. “None of you Humans were civilized in one lifetime. It came to you by degrees. But I have known the forest and the free life, and that is why I resent being civilized all at once, against my will, and being made a King with a crown and an ermine robe. Pah!”
“If you don’t like it, why don’t you resign?” she asked.
 “There’s a beastly law in this town that forbids it. When one is elected a King, there’s no getting out of it.”
“Who made the laws?” inquired Dorothy.
“The same Sorceress who made the town—Glinda the Good. She built the wall, and fixed up the City, and gave us several valuable enchantments, and made the laws. Then she invited all the pink-eyed white rabbits of the forest to come here, after which she left us to our fate.”
“What made you ‘cept the invitation, and come here?” asked the child.
“I didn’t know how dreadful city life was, and I’d no idea I would be elected King,” said he, sobbing bitterly. “And—and—now I’m It—with a capital I—and can’t escape!”
“I know Glinda,” remarked Dorothy, eating for dessert a dish of charlotte russe, “and when I see her again, I’ll ask her to put another King in your place.”
“Will you? Will you, indeed?” asked the King, joyfully.
“I will if you want me to,” she replied.
“Hurroo—huray!” shouted the King; and then he jumped up from the table and danced wildly about the room, waving his napkin like a flag and laughing with glee.
After a time he managed to control his delight and returned to the table.
“When are you likely to see Glinda?” he inquired.
“Oh, p’raps in a few days,” said Dorothy.
“And you won’t forget to ask her?”
“Of course not.”
“Princess,” said the Rabbit King, earnestly, “you have relieved me of a great unhappiness, and I am very grateful. Therefore I propose to entertain you, since you are my guest and I am the King, as a slight mark of my appreciation. Come with me to my reception hall.”
He then summoned Bristle and said to him: “Assemble all the nobility in the great reception hall, and also tell Blinkem that I want him immediately.”
The Keeper of the Wicket bowed and hurried away, and his Majesty turned to Dorothy and continued: “We’ll have time for a walk in the gardens before the people get here.”
The gardens were back of the palace and were filled with beautiful flowers and fragrant shrubs, with many shade and fruit trees and marble-paved walks running in every direction. As they entered this place Blinkem came running to the King, who gave him several orders in a low voice. Then his Majesty rejoined Dorothy and led her through the gardens, which she admired very much.
“What lovely clothes your Majesty wears!” she said, glancing at the rich blue satin costume, embroidered, with pearls in which the King was dressed.
“Yes,” he returned, with an air of pride, “this is one of my favorite suits; but I have a good many that are even more elaborate. We have excellent tailors in Bunnybury, and Glinda supplies all the material. By the way, you might ask the Sorceress, when you see her, to permit me to keep my wardrobe.”
“But if you go back to the forest you will not need clothes,” she said.
“N—o!” he faltered; “that may be so. But I’ve dressed up so long that I’m used to it, and I don’t imagine I’d care to run around naked again. So perhaps the Good Glinda will let me keep the costumes.”
“I’ll ask her,” agreed Dorothy.
Then they left the gardens and went into a fine, big reception hall, where rich rugs were spread upon the tiled floors and the furniture was exquisitely carved and studded with jewels. The King’s chair was an especially pretty piece of furniture, being in the shape of a silver lily with one leaf bent over to form the seat. The silver was everywhere thickly encrusted with diamonds and the seat was upholstered in white satin.
“Oh, what a splendid chair!” cried Dorothy, clasping her hands admiringly.
“Isn’t it?” answered the King, proudly. “It is my favorite seat, and I think it especially becoming to my complexion. While I think of it, I wish you’d ask Glinda to let me keep this lily chair when I go away.”
“It wouldn’t look very well in a hole in the ground, would it?” she suggested.
“Maybe not; but I’m used to sitting in it and I’d like to take it with me,” he answered. “But here come the ladies and gentlemen of the court; so please sit beside me and be presented.”


Yellow-Eyed Penguin Home
It was formed in 1987
After research indicated a dramatic decline in the penguin population on mainland New Zealand.
The aim was to rebuild the population to self-sustaining levels.
Scroll
Our Work
People – Passion
Habitat restoration / Predator control
Research projects / Threats
Nursery / Education
Oamaru
Dunedin
Catlins
Invercargill
Restoration
Public Viewing Hides
It has protected their habitats along the Otago and Southland coastlines by establishing penguin reserves.
Producing native plants in its nursery, providing fencing to protect nests from wandering stock, replanting breeding areas with tens of thousands of native trees and shrubs.
Predator Control
Free of these threats
These dangers seem impossible to overcome, but many are manageable if resources are available.
The Yellow-eyed Penguin Trust assists the penguins by alleviating the pressures we humans have imposed on them.
Once free of these threats, yellow-eyed penguins are capable of doing the rest.This is a rewarding partnership, which succeeds if we do our bit.


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Microsoft Flight Simulator isn’t “legally problematic,” despite depicting the entire world
by Carrie TalbotWith Microsoft Flight Simulator drawing on real-world satellite imagery to generate the world (yes, including your house), you’d think its devs at Asobo Studios might run into all kinds of tricky legal issues in developing it. Not so, according to Flight Simulator head Jorg Neumann – because the sim’s based on pictures, “and the pictures are true.”
In an interview with PCGamesN at X019, we asked Neumann whether the Microsoft Flight Simulator devs ran into any legal or privacy-related issues when building a map of the entire world, to which he replied no. “The only thing that’s legally problematic, really, is borders, country names – and we have none of that. We just have the pictures. And the pictures are true.”
Given the flight sim’s satellite imagery – taken from Microsoft-owned Bing’s maps and combined with cloud processing – will recreate the world as it looks, this means it should be free of any potential questions around country or region naming. An example of this was raised during a spate of Warframe review bombs earlier this year.
You can get a sneak peek at the world through Microsoft Flight Simulator’s eyes in the X019 trailer below:
Neumann also revealed at the Xbox show that the sim’s use of Bing’s mapping data is not just a one-way street – “we actually give some stuff back to Bing.”
Neumann also told us that scientists and military veterans are helping make Microsoft Flight Simulator accessible to everyone, with the idea of “Leave no pilot behind” being the studio’s goal.


- Object
-
- ExtensionManager
-
public class ExtensionManager extends Object
Object that provides operations in order to retrieve instances of classes annotated withExtension
.The intended purpose of this class is to be used as a singleton, but there is no actual constraint about that. Clients can create as many instances as they required, but being responsible of releasing references when they are no longer required (see
clear()
).
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description ExtensionManager()
Creates a new extension manager using the default class loader of the current threadExtensionManager(ClassLoader... loaders)
Creates a new extension manager restricted to a specific set of class loadersExtensionManager(Collection<ClassLoader> loaders)
Creates a new extension manager restricted to a specific set of class loaders
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description List<ClassLoader>
classLoaders()
void
clear()
Clear any cached or referenced extension instances.<T> Optional<T>
getExtension(Class<T> extensionPoint)
Retrieves an instance for the given extension point, if any exists.<T> Stream<Extension>
getExtensionMetadata(Class<T> extensionPoint)
Get all the extension annotated metadata for a given extension point<T> Extension
getExtensionMetadata(T extension)
Get the extension annotated metadata for a given extension<T> Stream<T>
getExtensions(Class<T> extensionPoint)
Retrieves a priority-ordered list with all extensions for the given extension point.<T> Stream<T>
getExtensionsThatSatisfy(Class<T> extensionPoint, Predicate<T> condition)
Retrieves a priority-ordered list with all then extensions for the given extension point that satisfies the specified condition.<T> Stream<T>
getExtensionsThatSatisfyMetadata(Class<T> extensionPoint, Predicate<Extension> condition)
Retrieves a priority-ordered list with all then extensions for the given extension point that satisfies the specified condition.<T> Optional<T>
getExtensionThatSatisfy(Class<T> extensionPoint, Predicate<T> condition)
Retrieves the instance for the given extension point that satisfies the specified condition, if any exists.<T> Optional<T>
getExtensionThatSatisfyMetadata(Class<T> extensionPoint, String provider, String name, String version)
Retrieves the instance for the given extension point that satisfies the given provider, name and version, if any exists.<T> Optional<T>
getExtensionThatSatisfyMetadata(Class<T> extensionPoint, Predicate<Extension> condition)
Retrieves the instance for the given extension point that satisfies the specified condition, if any exists.ExtensionManager
newSession()
Creates a new session of the extension manager.
-
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
ExtensionManager
public ExtensionManager()
Creates a new extension manager using the default class loader of the current thread
-
ExtensionManager
public ExtensionManager(ClassLoader... loaders)
Creates a new extension manager restricted to a specific set of class loaders- Parameters:
loaders
- The class loaders used for loading extension classes
-
ExtensionManager
public ExtensionManager(Collection<ClassLoader> loaders)
Creates a new extension manager restricted to a specific set of class loaders- Parameters:
loaders
- The class loaders used for loading extension classes
-
-
Method Detail
-
getExtensionMetadata
public <T> Extension getExtensionMetadata(T extension)
Get the extension annotated metadata for a given extension- Parameters:
extension
- A extension instance- Returns:
- The extension metadata, or
null
if passed object is not an extension
-
getExtensionMetadata
public <T> Stream<Extension> getExtensionMetadata(Class<T> extensionPoint)
Get all the extension annotated metadata for a given extension point- Parameters:
extensionPoint
- A extension point- Returns:
- The extension metadata, or
null
if passed object is not an extension
-
getExtension
public <T> Optional<T> getExtension(Class<T> extensionPoint)
Retrieves an instance for the given extension point, if any exists. In the case of existing multiple alternatives, the one with highest priority will be used.- Parameters:
extensionPoint
- The extension point type- Returns:
- An optional object either empty or wrapping the instance
-
getExtensionThatSatisfy
public <T> Optional<T> getExtensionThatSatisfy(Class<T> extensionPoint, Predicate<T> condition)
Retrieves the instance for the given extension point that satisfies the specified condition, if any exists. In the case of existing multiple alternatives, the one with highest priority will be used.- Parameters:
extensionPoint
- The extension point typecondition
- Only extensions satisfying this condition will be returned- Returns:
- An optional object either empty or wrapping the instance
-
getExtensionThatSatisfyMetadata
public <T> Optional<T> getExtensionThatSatisfyMetadata(Class<T> extensionPoint, Predicate<Extension> condition)
Retrieves the instance for the given extension point that satisfies the specified condition, if any exists. In the case of existing multiple alternatives, the one with highest priority will be used.- Parameters:
extensionPoint
- The extension point typecondition
- Only extensions which their metadata satisfies this condition will be returned- Returns:
- An optional object either empty or wrapping the instance
-
getExtensionThatSatisfyMetadata
public <T> Optional<T> getExtensionThatSatisfyMetadata(Class<T> extensionPoint, String provider, String name, String version)
Retrieves the instance for the given extension point that satisfies the given provider, name and version, if any exists. The retrieved extension may be a higher but compatible version if exact version is not found.In the case of existing multiple alternatives, the one with highest priority will be used.
- Parameters:
extensionPoint
- The extension point typeprovider
- The extension providername
- The extension nameversion
- The minimal version- Returns:
- An optional object either empty or wrapping the instance
-
getExtensions
public <T> Stream<T> getExtensions(Class<T> extensionPoint)
Retrieves a priority-ordered list with all extensions for the given extension point.- Parameters:
extensionPoint
- The extension point type- Returns:
- A list with the extensions, empty if none was found
-
getExtensionsThatSatisfy
public <T> Stream<T> getExtensionsThatSatisfy(Class<T> extensionPoint, Predicate<T> condition)
Retrieves a priority-ordered list with all then extensions for the given extension point that satisfies the specified condition.- Parameters:
extensionPoint
- The extension point typecondition
- Only extensions satisfying this condition will be returned- Returns:
- A list with the extensions, empty if none was found
-
getExtensionsThatSatisfyMetadata
public <T> Stream<T> getExtensionsThatSatisfyMetadata(Class<T> extensionPoint, Predicate<Extension> condition)
Retrieves a priority-ordered list with all then extensions for the given extension point that satisfies the specified condition.- Parameters:
extensionPoint
- The extension point typecondition
- Only extensions which their metadata satisfies this condition will be returned- Returns:
- A list with the extensions, empty if none was found
-
newSession
public ExtensionManager newSession()
Creates a new session of the extension manager. Each session will handle extensions marked with theExtensionScope.SESSION
scope in isolation, returning a singleton instance per session. Other scopes will be treated normally.Internally, each instance of ExtensionManager is considered an independent session, so this method is equivalent to:
new ExtensionManager(extensionManager.classLoaders())
IMPORTANT: Each session created should invoke the method
clear()
after being used. Otherwise, session extension instances might remain permanently in memory.- Returns:
- A new extension manager that is isolated from the current in the session scope
-
clear
public void clear()
Clear any cached or referenced extension instances. This should be the last call prior to discard the manager.If you are using one ExtensionManager object as a singleton, usually there is no need to invoke this method. However, it is of major relevance when controlling the lifecycle of several instances.
- See Also:
newSession()
-
classLoaders
public List<ClassLoader> classLoaders()
- Returns:
- An unmodifiable list with the class loaders used by this manager
-
-


Samples of HTML codes
- To play with this file, use your browser's "View Source" menu item, save the
source file, then open it with BBEdit or Qedit or any other editor you
please. You can change it any way you like, and then use the browser's
"Open File" menu item to see what it looks like with the changes.
- (If you think about it long enough, it might occur to you that the
browser is supposed to interpret the
"<" and the ">", instead of printing them like this.
The comments in this file -- which you can view with View Source -- give instructions on how to make this happen,
among other tricks.)
(Note:
Multiple spaces and
multiple
lines
in the source file
are ignored.)
Examples of
various type
sizes:
This is

This is

This is

This is

Now we're back to ordinary-size type. All type can be made
italic,
boldface, or
boldface italic.
The marker  or  starts boldface, and
the marker  or  ends it.
The marker  or  starts italic, and
 or  ends it.
Use both together:  to do bold italic;
and close both (in either order)  to
end it.
(This all assumes you know why you'd want to use either
one, of course;
knowing how to use HTML is not a substitute for knowing how to
write.)
HTML is very handy for making lists. There are several types:
This is an "ordered list", using numbers.
- The HTML marker to begin an ordered list is

- Unsurprisingly, the marker to end it is

- Each numbered item starts with
 (for "List Item")
- You don't have to put in the number
- Not only that, you can't change it. Numbering is automatic.
This is an "unordered list", using "bullets".
- The HTML marker to begin an UNordered list is

- The marker to end it is

- Each "bullet point" also starts with

There is also a "Directory List", which is useful for defining terms, and
various other situations where you might want two levels of indentation.
- The HTML marker to begin a Directory list is

- ... and it ends with

- There are two types of item codes:
-
, which stands for "Directory Term"
-
, which stands for "Directory Definition"
- Note that a Directory list doesn't look like a list;
-
 skips a line, but doesn't indent, and doesn't make a blank line, while
-
 skips a line and indents; if you happen to have
a very long line (like this one) that would wrap around, the new line is
lined up indented.
- The
 mark was intended to be a "definition" of the
term,
- but it's good for lots of other things.
- Netscape's "Bookmark" list is an HTML file, formatted using

;
- most of the "Hot List" pages on the Web started off
being bookmark files.
- There is no automatic "bullet" with list items in a Directory List, but
- if you want a bullet to appear, you can use

after
, like this
- or after
, like this
- But ... this is what happens if you put

before

- and this is what happens with
 before

, so be CAREFUL.
All kinds of lists start and end with implicit Paragraph marks.
All of the marks above are just text formatting commands -- the sort
of thing any wordprocessor does; but the real power of HTML, and the Web
generally, lies in HyperText, that is, the ability to link one
page to another so that it becomes a "hot link". These are the blue,
underlined text pieces that you click on. They're called "anchors" in
HTML, and they use the  ...  marker.
A link like the following one to my home page: John Lawler
looks like this in HTML:
John Lawler
This consists of the following parts:
- It begins with the mark "", and NO spaces,
- followed by whatever text you want to be blue and underlined
(i.e, the link name itself; this can be as long as you want and can
have spaces in it),
- and ending with the mark .
Any URL can be linked this way. Clicking on it will go to that page,
just as if you had typed it into Netscape, or "opened" it from a menu.
Back to the Linguistics 114 home page
The URL of this page is: http://www.umich.edu/~jlawler/html.sample.html
Last change 2/19/01
John Lawler


So, you've chosen to be in a group. Good decision. So I made a list of all your names
names so just click on your name and I'll have your last name too so you don't get confused with
who's who and
it'll have your skit for you.
Well, it should have your skit for you.
See, technology is pretty good.
Well, that is, if you know how to use technology.
Thank you for checking out my website. Hope you enjoyed.


Informação bootstrap
Informação bootstrap
Informação bootstrap
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewhereSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewhereSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewhere


A collection of beautiful photos gathered from Unsplash.com.
This page shows how to make a photo gallery using Pure Grids. Using Pure, we can create interesting layouts such as this photo gallery. This layout is fully responsive. We've added a bit of custom media queries on top of the responsive grid provided by Pure.
We've also taken advantage of Pure Forms and
Pure Menus. This example uses a form with
the pure-form
class name to create an inline form. We
use Pure Buttons for the button styling.


The Dialogue dan concludes with a congruent chant that increases the Intermedia Index. The jiutai speaks for the young boy, as it delivers the chant. Its poetic text carries the boy’s words of encouragements for Munechika. It is set in hiranori, accompanied by the hand-percussion instruments in strict rhythmic setting and a non-congruent nohkan's part. The dramatic expression is very much heightened by the use of formal kata that align well with the musical changes but not the boy’s words. Against his words of encouragement, the movements of the two characters appear to display the mistrust and tension between them.
Munechika is clearly uneasy about meeting an unfamiliar boy who knows so much about him. He is not reassured when the boy says, "Walls have ears: In a world where rocks may speak…". The distrust between the two characters becomes clear when they and turn away from each other. This happens shortly before the uchikiri, which separates the ageuta’s first line of text from its repetition. The powerful kakegoe ‘iya’ and the nohkan’s hishigi takane mi kusari pattern, energize the music and carry the melodic line that follows the repetition into the higher range, emphasizing the corresponding words. In this case, the word "", which means ‘hidden’, maintains the feeling of distrust when the two protagonists continue to keep their distance from each other.
Upon hearing a reference to the "," the two characters turn towards each another, attempting one more time to establish trust. The shite even goes as far as to take three steps towards the waki, but the effort is in vain, and ultimately fails when the shite turns away from the waki and circles to Square 1. The nohkan underlines the tense situation with the entrance of the naka no takane pattern.
Finally, with a Forward Pointing and an Open-retreat, the two protagonists once again turn towards each other, and as the jiutai intones the words "[The sword] must be realized," the shite takes One Step towards the waki, suggesting that the communication line between the two is now open.
Although subtle, the changes in the music structure follow the unfolding narrative. The three attempts to establish trust between the boy and the swordsmith are matched with three changes in the delivery mode, from the declamatory mitsuji-utai, used to set up the attempt, to the rhythmic tsuzuke-utai used for the first two unsuccessful tries and the last propitious one:
|
#1a – Mitsuji-utai |
|
#1b – Tsuzuke-utai |
|
#2a – Mitsuji-utai |
|
#2b – Tsuzuke-utai |
|
#3a – Mitsuji-utai |
|
#3b – Tsuzuke-utai |


Hello internet, this is an example website for testing the upload-to-netlify-action for Github Actions.
See the automatically generated document here.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block header %}
Luminus is a Clojure micro-framework based on a set of lightweight libraries. It aims to provide a robust, scalable, and easy to use platform. With Luminus you can focus on developing your app the way you want without any distractions.
Start hacking immediately with the REPL and embedded development server
Choose productivity and performance by leveraging Clojure on the JVM
Luminus is built for needs of modern web & mobile apps


poliastro at the Python in Astronomy 2018 conference
A month ago I had the privilege to attend the Python in Astronomy 2018 conference, which gave me an unique perspective of the status of Python in the astronomical sciences and an opportunity to present poliastro to a very technical audience. I was planning to post a writeup somewhere, and as the Zen of Python says...
$ python -c "import this" | grep Now
Now is better than never.
So, let's do it! 🚀
What was Python in Astronomy?
Python in Astronomy (from now on, PyAstro18) is best explained in its website:
This conference aims to bring a wide variety of people who use, develop or teach people about Python packages in the context of all forms of Astronomy. The conference will include presentations, tutorials, unconference sessions, and sprints. As well as enhancing the community around astronomical uses of Python, the conference aims to improve collaboration and interoperability between Python packages, and share knowledge on Python packages and techniques. It will also provide training and educational materials for users and developers of Python astronomy packages.
This year it was celebrated at the Center for Computational Astrophysics, a research center committed to developing the research tools needed for modern astronomy as part the Flatiron Institute, in New York.
I had heard about the conference perhaps last year, but this was the first edition I actually applied to attend, and I was selected! Not only did the organization pay for transportation and accommodation of all the attendees (including yours truly), but also they did a wonderful job gathering a diverse audience, which made me extremely happy!
PyAstro is not an ordinary conference, and many types of sessions happened:
- Keynotes: Classical talks addressed to all the attendees, about an important topic and given by a relevant member of the community.
- Unconferences/Tutorials: Sessions proposed by the attendees during the event itself. There were moments during the week when we were asked to suggest topics on a whiteboard, do a "pitch" about them (i.e. explain why we wanted to discuss about those topics) and then vote. The ones that were more interactive, or encouraged the attendees to code something, were called tutorials. There were also people taking notes of the discussions and they were all summarized at the end of each day.
- Lightning talks: 5 minutes talks about any topic that can be a great opportunity for first time speakers or people that want to show something in an humorous way.
- Hack projects: One day was entirely devoted to hacking! This meant that people could do sprint on a particular software package, explore new libraries, discuss complicated things in person, or just advance with their personal projects. In the same way as unconferences, the conclusions were summarized and presented the following day.
The best thing is that you can read most of the content we generated during the conference in this index and the linked documents! This includes the summaries of the unconference sessions, the lightning talks list, the participants directory, pictures and more. Great, isn't it?
poliastro + PyAstro18 = 🚀
I wanted to make the most of PyAstro18 and participate as much as I could, so before arriving to New York I already had a rough idea of my main goals for the event, which were:
- Spread the word about poliastro and reach out to potential users,
- Make a decision about the API of ecliptic reference frames in Astropy, which affects poliastro (see this lengthy issue),
- Share my concerns about high level, performant code in Python, in particular the performance of
astropy.units
(which in some parts of poliastro is a bottleneck, see this commit), and - Get to know the Astropy developers (and the rest of the community) in person and have fun!
With this in mind, apart from my scheduled talk about poliastro (repo), I gave a lightning talk titled "That messy conversation about reference frames" inspired in this lengthy issue in astropy.coordinates that is not over yet (repo) and I co-chaired an unconference session about Parallelization, Cython, Measuring Python Performance and Identifying bottlenecks.
Personal summary
Luckily, poliastro attracted some attention and I got many interesting question from the attendees. The golden moment of the week was when Abbie Stevens wrote "Where are you sitting? Someone has a question about orbital mechanics!" 💗 Also, Charlie Payne announced that he had used poliastro with high school students to examine the Europa Clipper mission 💖
For my hack day project, I decided to work on the performance of astropy.units
, doing some profiling with common use cases to identify hot spots and hopefully try to address some of them. I must give a special Thank You here to Erik Tollerud, which was super kind and supportive all the time and always happy to give guidance even though he was doing a dozen things at the same time. I also worked a lot with Manodeep Sinha, our optimization expert and "general pedant about coding", who gave lots of useful and interesting suggestions to optimize the code. The conclusions can be read in this issue and can be sumarized to "why the heck is isinstance
so slow?".
Regarding the decision on the ecliptic frames, at one point I sat with Adrian Price-Whelan and Erik and figured out that 12 or 24 ecliptic frames would be too many (unsurprisingly), and that we would have to find a compromise using factory methods and trying to make common frames visibly documented. A straightforward solution that works for us is already in place in poliastro, but I hope I have enough time to work on this before Astropy 3.1 feature freeze and reach consensus with the rest of the Astropy core developers (since not all of them were at PyAstro18).
And finally, I think I managed to meet lots of new people and had some fun :) I found myself excited to find other Spanish-speaking people (special mention to Carlos Alberto Gómez González, with whom I had a couple of funny anecdotes) and in general I was glad to meet people I usually interact with on GitHub, in person.
Some final thoughts
- There was a great atmosphere during the event: everybody was participating, the venue was just awesome, there were people from many different countries... 10/10 for the organization, they did a great job.
- I was already aware of the huge infrastructure that the Astropy community has been developing throughout the years, but watching how easy it is to create a Python package using their templates was amazing (check out their cookiecutter template, which was finished during the event!). I think it's very important that non-programmers have easy ways to sort out documentation, continuous integration, testing... This applies not only for scientists, but also for engineers whose day to day job involves coding.
- I discovered thanks to Adrian that the field of galactic dynamics shares some common problem with astrodynamics/orbital mechanics (check out his package gala). Also, Miguel de Val-Borro shared that he is about to start working on a Python package for small bodies research called sbpy that will need orbital element handling and easy access to HORIZONS data. There are more collaboration opportunities than I expected, and I only wish I had more time to advance on common interfaces.
- I think I was among the few non-astronomers, and also among the few people working in a private company. It was a weird feeling at the beginning, and gave me a different perspective about what the incentives for using open source are, what are the common problems in academia... I've been wondered how to bring the open source philosophy closer to the engineering world for years now, and this event was so important for me in that respect.
- After this event I really want to collaborate more and more with the community. I already have a plan to reduce the number of commitments in other areas and work more closely with the scientific community.
Looking forward to see you all at PyAstro19!
Per Python ad astra!


To see these naming conventions in action, see color reference.
The naming convention for simple-colors CSS variables is: --simple-colors-(light-theme or dark-theme)-(color)-foreground or background contrast level. For example:
The naming convention for simple-colors CSS classes is: .simple-colors-(optional color)-foreground or background with contrast level-use case. Note that the classes do not allow you to specify a theme. For example:
The theme name, is optional. It can be light-theme or dark-theme.
If the theme name is omitted, the theme will be applied based on whether or not the element or its ancestor has a dark attribute. This allows you to specify only one set of CSS color variables and allow a single attribute to switch between light and dark. In other words, you can change --simple-colors-red-foreground1 from --simple-colors-light-theme-red-foreground1 to --simple-colors-dark-theme-red-foreground1simply by adding a dark attribute that uses simple colors behaviors.
The color, is optional. If omitted, the color will be in greyscale. Simple colors using the naming and similar shares of Materialize. However, colors have been adapted to support WCAG 2.0 AA contrast ratios. The colors availble are: red, pink, purple, deep-purple, indigo, blue, light-blue, cyan, teal, green, light-green, lime, yellow, amber, orange, deep-orange, brown, blue-grey.
There is also an accent color variable that changes based on an the accent-color attribute of an element using simple-colors behaviors. For example, if accent-color="indigo", then --simple-colors-accent-foreground2 will be set to --simple-colors-indigo-foreground2. If your accent color is indigo, but you want to use red for a delete button, you can either, set the button to accent-color="red" to override the parent's color, or you can use CSS to change its color to --simple-colors-red-background1.
For each theme there are 5 foreground and 5 background contrast values for each color in a theme. The lower the number, the higher the contrast. For example, foreground2 has a higher contrast than foreground4.
Most often you will want to use the highest-contrast foreground with the highest-contrast background to ensure readability. For short sections of text, such as callouts or UI buttons, you may reduce the contrast. Specific WCAG 2.0 Guidelines are below:
Small text requires the highest contrast ratio for WCAG 2.0 AA compliance. Small text is any content that is NOT:
WCAG 2.0 AA requires higher contrast for small text than for large text and for UI elements that have no text. Large text is defined as:
WCAG 2.0 AA allows the following exceptions for contrast:


{% extends 'helpcentre-detail.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} What you need to set up an NHS login {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You will need:
We will send you an email containing a link. Select this link to confirm your email address. Then return to the website or app you want to access and enter your NHS login email address and password. Here, you will be asked to give your mobile phone number.
A 6-digit security code will be sent by text message to your mobile phone. You will be asked to enter this code to continue. A security code will be needed to log in every time, unless you select ‘remember this device and stop sending security codes’.
There is currently no option to set up an NHS login if you do not own a mobile phone.
<


--- layout: default title: Documentation materialicon: description order: 3 ---
Once you have LinkedPipes ETL installed and running, it is time to explore. Of course, there is not much to see in an empty instance, but let us go through the basics. The image below is what we call a Pipeline. It is a defined data transformation process which consists of interconnected components. You can add a component to a pipeline by clicking in an empty space and selecting the desired component from the list, or by dragging and edge to an empty space. Each component has a name, green input ports and yellow output ports. The ports represent Data Units, which can contain either RDF data or regular files, according to their type. Ports are connected by edges, which indicate the flow of data. Only ports representing Data Units of the same type can be connected. In addition, component configuration can be shared among pipelines using component templates.
Pipelines, defined data transformation processes consisting of interconnected components, are one of the key concepts in LinkedPipes ETL. So far, you can name them, display them, edit them and run them.
An Execution is one run of a Pipeline. It can either succeed or fail. On the Executions page, you can see the currently running executions with their progress as well as finished executions. You can see the start and end time of an Execution as and the amount of disk space it takes up. You can free that disk space by using the trash icon. You can also re-run the execution or edit its Pipeline, which is useful for debugging.
We have imporved the way a pipeline can be designed, which will save you time and frustration with our component list.
The first component is placed the usual way, just click anywhere on the pipeline and a component list will show up. From the second component on, it gets interesting. Place the next component by dragging and edge from an existing one.
The list of components you see is limited only to those actually compatible with the output of the current component. For HTTP Get, you get only those components that can consume files, for components that produce RDF, only those able to consume RDF are offered.
In addition, we tagged the components so that you can find them not only by their name, which sometimes you would have to guess, but also by what they do and by the formats they process.
Let's say you want to unzip a file.
For that, we have the Decompress archive component.
However, it may be hard to find under that name.
Now, you can find it by typing zip
.
As you create more and more pipelines, you will notice that the ordering of the offered components adjusts to your typical pipeline shape. This is because we now recommend the components ordered by their probability of appearance, based on the other pipelines in the LP-ETL instance. For example, when you process lots of tabular data, your typical pipeline will begin with an HTTP get followed by the Tabular component. If that is the case, then the Tabular component will be typically listed first, when you drag an edge from the HTTP get component.
When you execute a pipeline, you can watch it execute in the graphical overview. When a pipeline fails, you can simply fix what was wrong and resume from the point of failure. And when you are developing your query and need to rerun it over an over again until it is perfect, you can do that too.
When your execution fails, you can see that in the execution list. When you click on the execution, the graphical execution overview opens, where you can see what went wrong. By clicking on a data unit (circle on a component) you can browse its contents. By clicking on a component, you can see details about its execution. Now you need to switch to edit mode, fix the component that failed and click on "execute" to resume the execution of the pipeline.
The component with red border is the failed one. It needs to be fixed in order for the pipeline to continue.
Components with teal border have ran in previous executions, not the current one. These components will not run when the pipeline is resumed.
Components with green border have ran in the current execution. These components will not run when the pipeline is resumed.
Components with grey border are invalidated by a change in the pipeline. This can be caused by a change in configuration or connection of a component preceding the invalidated component in the execution. A component can also be invalidated manually by the loop control. These components will run again when the pipeline is resumed.
When a component is clicked in the pipeline, its controls show up. The autorenew control invalidates the old and fresh components and all components following it in the execution order. The keyboard_tab control runs the pipeline up to that component and then stops. The power_settings_new control disables the component. A disabled component behaves as if it is not in the pipeline when a pipeline is executed. However, it keeps all the configuration and can be enabled again at any time. This is useful for debugging queries and configurations of a single component.
Once an Execution is finished, you may want to inspect it in more detail. One way is browsing the intermediary data passed in the pipeline in the graphical overview. Another way is by clicking on Execution detail in the more_vert menu. There, you can inspect messages from the execution in the form of a list.
In the Execution detail view, you can see a list of data units attached to executed components. The individual data units are named to reflect their expected content. You can open a data unit and see the files inside via FTP. Soon, we will add the option to directly query RDF data units using SPARQL.
Pipelines can be shared among colleagues and LP-ETL instances easily. They can be downloaded from one instance, shared as files on the web and finally imported to another instance either as a whole pipeline or as a pipeline fragment.
You can download a pipeline as a JSON-LD file from the pipeline list by clicking on the more_vert menu. There, you can select either Download or Download wihtout credentials, which removes all potentially sensitive information such as user names, passwords, host names and ports from the downloaded pipeline, so that it can be shared safely. In addition, you can copy the selected pipeline IRI to the clipboard and send the link to someone who can use it do import the pipeline to his LP-ETL instance without the need to download and upload the pipeline files.
The same options for downloading a pipeline are also available from the pipeline editor, again in the more_vert menu. The pipeline IRI is available in the pipeline detail dialog.
Once you get a link to a pipeline or the pipeline itself in the form of a JSON-LD file, you can import it in an LP-ETL instance either as a whole new pipeline, or as a pipeline fragment into an existing pipeline. To import the pipeline as a new pipeline, click on the menu menu and select the file_upload item.
In the pipeline import dialog, you can either upload the pipeline in a JSON-LD file, or provide a URL of an existing pipeline, which can be both uploaded somewhere on the web, or it can be the pipeline IRI from another LP-ETL instance.
A more interesting use case for pipeline sharing is to provide a reusable piece of a pipeline to be used in other pipelines. This is what we call pipeline fragments and you can see them as sample pipelines in documentation of some of our components, such as SPARQL construct. In fact, any pipeline can be imported into another existing pipeline as a pipeline fragment. To import a pipeline fragment, click in the pipeline editor as if adding a new component and select the timeline icon.
In the pipeline fragment import dialog, there are several options of providing the fragment. The first two are the same as for pipeline import. You can provide a URL of a pipeline in an LP-ETL instance or on the web, you can upload a pipeline in a JSON-LD file. In addition, you can import a local pipeline from the local LP-ETL instance as a pipeline fragment into another pipeline. The list of pipelines in the Local pipeline tab can be filtered by the pipeline name.
At the moment, we have one option for personalization which can be set in the Personalization page. You can choose whether you will start at the Pipeline list screen or the Executions list screen when you come to your LP-ETL instance. This setting is stored as a cookie in your web browser.


Roberto Soares, passionate developer, ruby lover, mac user and agile enthusiast. More about me and résumé.


Right mouse click
- right mouse click at a touched object will open the Context Menu.
- right click at an Insertion point is used for ‘quick multitouch’ feature. All elements at the same operator precedence level are touched; the Context menu is then opened.
- right mouse click at empty document area can: clear selection, throw away carried object, refresh the screen, close popup menus, end the keyboard entry mode, end hand-drawing mode… It performs similar to pressing the Esc key.
- long right-click will show the handy hand-drawing-popup toolbox and start the hand-drawing mode
- right click-and-drag will scroll the entire document area (similar to using scroll bars)


We worried about your privacy and security needs, without disrupting your creativity and your workflow. A strong email encryption paired with a minimalistic UI. Project Panacea will help you keeping your workflow on the highest level.
Visit the eProtectioneers Website
Email encryption with just a few clicks. Never again you have to create a PGP Key with an external website or service. The Keystore will also automatically use available keys to sign and encrypt your emails.
With simplicity in mind we created a very basic and userfriend GUI. The user should not worry about functions and settings. Our thoughts about the userinterface were: "The simpler the better". For advanced settings a special tab will be available within the next few master updates.
Are you a java developer? Simply go to github and fork our repository. You are free to redistribute and share the project as long as you do this under the Terms of Service. A license is shipped with. All the work is under MIT license.
Created with by the eProtectioneers Team


Your sales force needs a better CRM
signin
signup
Domain Name
Username
Password
signin
Now works will be simple.


public abstract class RobotDriveBase extends SendableBase implements MotorSafety
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
RobotDriveBase.MotorType
The location of a motor on the robot for the purpose of driving.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
kDefaultDeadband |
static double |
kDefaultMaxOutput |
protected double |
m_deadband |
protected double |
m_maxOutput |
protected MotorSafetyHelper |
m_safetyHelper |
DEFAULT_SAFETY_EXPIRATION
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RobotDriveBase() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected double |
applyDeadband(double value,
double deadband)
Returns 0.0 if the given value is within the specified range around zero.
|
abstract java.lang.String |
getDescription() |
double |
getExpiration() |
boolean |
isAlive() |
boolean |
isSafetyEnabled() |
protected double |
limit(double value)
Limit motor values to the -1.0 to +1.0 range.
|
protected void |
normalize(double[] wheelSpeeds)
Normalize all wheel speeds if the magnitude of any wheel is greater than 1.0.
|
void |
setDeadband(double deadband)
Sets the deadband applied to the drive inputs (e.g., joystick values).
|
void |
setExpiration(double timeout) |
void |
setMaxOutput(double maxOutput)
Configure the scaling factor for using drive methods with motor controllers in a mode other
than PercentVbus or to limit the maximum output.
|
void |
setSafetyEnabled(boolean enabled) |
abstract void |
stopMotor() |
addChild, free, getName, getSubsystem, setName, setName, setName, setSubsystem
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
initSendable, setName
public static final double kDefaultDeadband
public static final double kDefaultMaxOutput
protected double m_deadband
protected double m_maxOutput
protected MotorSafetyHelper m_safetyHelper
public void setDeadband(double deadband)
The default value is 0.02. Inputs smaller than the deadband are set to
0.0 while inputs larger than the deadband are scaled from 0.0 to 1.0. See
applyDeadband(double, double)
.
deadband
- The deadband to set.public void setMaxOutput(double maxOutput)
The default value is 1.0.
maxOutput
- Multiplied with the output percentage computed by the drive functions.public void setExpiration(double timeout)
setExpiration
in interface MotorSafety
public double getExpiration()
getExpiration
in interface MotorSafety
public boolean isAlive()
isAlive
in interface MotorSafety
public abstract void stopMotor()
stopMotor
in interface MotorSafety
public boolean isSafetyEnabled()
isSafetyEnabled
in interface MotorSafety
public void setSafetyEnabled(boolean enabled)
setSafetyEnabled
in interface MotorSafety
public abstract java.lang.String getDescription()
getDescription
in interface MotorSafety
protected double limit(double value)
protected double applyDeadband(double value, double deadband)
value
- value to clipdeadband
- range around zeroprotected void normalize(double[] wheelSpeeds)


Francis Makonjio
These are some of the projects have done;
Anitas kitchen project is about a resturant known as Anitas kitchen
The project was created using;
I created this project to display my favourite band
My favorite band is actualy sauti sol and this project shows more about the band of four
The project was created using;
This project is about virtual Counsellor.
People facing difficulties in their lives or mental issues should definately visit this site
The project was created using;
This project is about a dairy bussiness showing production and income
The project was created using;
i where to Eldoret Tech College where I am pursuing ict. still doing the course
Volunteer at compassion international dealing with child protection
To strengthen my tech skills to enable me to possibly secure a job in future.


# ViResNet
### ViResNetn detecting infection through deep learning [GitHub](https://github.com/viresnet)
![ViResNet](img/logo.png "ViResNet")
###[Home](index.html) : [Help](help.html)
## About
This is the official website of the ViResNet project. This project is aimed to devlop deep neural networks to detect virus infection.
## Source code availability
The software is be available on GitHub for forking, cloning and download under GPLv3 open source license from [github.com/ViResNet/capse](http://github.com/ViResNet/capse).
***
####
Copyright © 2016 - Vardan Andriasyan and Artur Yakimovich


Because OOP is such a well-known and effective paradigm, and because Javascript can’t provide natively OOP, we proposed the $.Class functionality. (Javascript is a prototype-based language, which is really different from an OOP language)
It is based on John Resig’s Simple Class Inheritance library and Javascript MVC improvements.
Before learning about Class, it’s important to understand the difference between a class’s static and prototype properties.:
// Static
MyClass.staticProperty //shared property
// Prototype
myclass = new MyClass()
myclass.prototypeMethod() //instance method
A static (or class) property is on the Class constructor function itself and can be thought of being shared by all instances of the Class. Prototype propertes are available only on instances of the Class.
The following creates a Monster class with a name (for introspection), static, and prototype members. Every time a monster instance is created, the static count is incremented.
$.Class.extend('Monster',
// Static
{
count: 0
},
// Prototype
{
init: function( name ) {
// saves name on the monster instance
this.name = name;
// sets the health
this.health = 10;
// increments count
this.Class.count++;
},
eat: function( smallChildren ){
this.health += smallChildren;
},
fight: function() {
this.health -= 2;
}
});
var hydra = new Monster('hydra');
var dragon = new Monster('dragon');
hydra.name // -> hydra
Monster.count // -> 2
Monster.shortName // -> 'Monster'
hydra.eat(2); // health = 12
dragon.fight(); // health = 8
Notice that the prototype init function is called when a new instance of Monster is created.
When a class is extended, all static and prototype properties are available on the new class. If you overwrite a function, you can call the base class’s function by calling this._super. Let’s create a SeaMonster class. SeaMonsters are less efficient at eating small children, but more powerful fighters.:
Monster.extend("SeaMonster", {
eat: function( smallChildren ) {
this._super(smallChildren / 2);
},
fight: function() {
this.health -= 1;
}
});
var lockNess = new SeaMonster('Lock Ness');
lockNess.eat(4); //health = 12
lockNess.fight(); //health = 11
You can also inherit static properties in the same way::
$.Class.extend("First",
{
staticMethod: function() { return 1;}
},{})
First.extend("Second", {
staticMethod: function() { return this._super()+1;}
},{})
Second.staticMethod() // -> 2
Often, it’s nice to create classes whose name helps determine functionality. Ruby on Rails’s ActiveRecord ORM class is a great example of this. Unfortunately, JavaScript doesn’t have a way of determining an object’s name, so the developer must provide a name. Class fixes this by taking a String name for the class.:
$.Class.extend("MyClass",{},{})
MyClass.name //-> 'MyClass'
The name is added to the Class’s static properties.
Class provides static and prototype initialization functions. These come in two flavors - setup and init. Setup is called before init and can be used to ‘normalize’ init’s arguments.
PRO TIP: Typically, you don’t need setup methods in your classes. Use Init instead. Reserve setup methods for when you need to do complex pre-processing of your class before init is called.:
$.Class.extend("MyClass",
{
setup: function() {} //static setup
init: function() {} //static constructor
},
{
setup: function() {} //prototype setup
init: function() {} //prototype constructor
})
Setup functions are called before init functions. Static setup functions are passed the base class followed by arguments passed to the extend function. Prototype static functions are passed the Class constructor function arguments.
If a setup function returns an array, that array will be used as the arguments for the following init method. This provides setup functions the ability to normalize arguments passed to the init constructors. They are also excellent places to put setup code you want to almost always run.
Init functions are called after setup functions. Typically, they receive the same arguments as their preceding setup function. The Foo class’s init method gets called in the following example::
$.Class.Extend("Foo", {
init: function( arg1, arg2, arg3 ) {
this.sum = arg1+arg2+arg3;
}
});
var foo = new Foo(1,2,3);
foo.sum //-> 6
Similar to jQuery’s proxy method, Class provides a jQuery.Class.static.callback function that returns a callback to a method that will always have this set to the class or instance of the class.
The following example uses this.callback to make sure this.name is available in show.:
$.Class.extend("Todo",{
init: function( name ) { this.name = name }
get: function() {
$.get("/stuff",this.callback('show'))
},
show: function( txt ) {
alert(this.name+txt)
}
});
new Todo("Trash").get();
Callback is available as a static and prototype method.


Computer geek. Sickly and pale, sniffling. A child of Capital. Great will, in a weak body
Sex God/dess.
Empty self, light
Energy. Powerful god of everything, all-wise, all-just, all-loving.


Note: This driver supersedes an older one of the same name, address and ID which required replacing the original kernel audio driver with another which works only on older Sun SPARCstation systems. The new driver described here uses the stock kernel audio driver and works in SunOS 4.1.3 and Solaris 2.6 versions and probably all versions in between. The new driver requires no modification of the operating system. While it is generic and likely portable to other systems, it is somewhat slower than the original, since the extensive signal conditioning, filtering and decoding is done in user space, not kernel space.
The IRIG signal format uses an amplitude-modulated carrier with pulse-width modulated data bits. For IRIG-B, the carrier frequency is 1000 Hz and bit rate 100 b/s; for IRIG-E, the carrier frequenchy is 100 Hz and bit rate 10 b/s. While IRIG-B provides the best accuracy, generally within a few tens of microseconds relative to IRIG time, it can also generate a significant load on the processor with older workstations. Generally, the accuracy with IRIG-E is about ten times worse than IRIG-B, but the processor load is ten times less.
The program processes 8000-Hz mu-law companded samples using separate signal filters for IRIG-B and IRIG-E, a comb filter, envelope detector and automatic threshold corrector. Cycle crossings relative to the corrected slice level determine the width of each pulse and its value - zero, one or position identifier. The data encode 20 BCD digits which determine the second, minute, hour and day of the year and sometimes the year and synchronization condition. The comb filter exponentially averages the corresponding samples of successive baud intervals in order to reliably identify the reference carrier cycle. A type-II phase-lock loop (PLL) performs additional integration and interpolation to accurately determine the zero crossing of that cycle, which determines the reference timestamp. A pulse-width discriminator demodulates the data pulses, which are then encoded as the BCD digits of the timecode. The timecode and reference timestamp are updated once each second with IRIG-B (ten seconds with IRIG-E) and local clock offset samples saved for later processing. At poll intervals of 64 s, the saved samples are processed by a trimmed-mean filter and used to update the system clock.
Infinite impulse response (IIR) filters are used with both IRIG-B and IRIG-E formats. An 800-Hz highpass filter is used for IRIG-B and a 130-Hz lowpass filter for IRIG-E. These are intended for use with noisy signals, such as might be received over a telephone line or radio circuit, or when interfering signals may be present in the audio passband. The driver determines which IRIG format is in use by sampling the amplitude of each filter output and selecting the one with maximum signal. An automatic gain control feature provides protection against overdriven or underdriven input signal amplitudes. It is designed to maintain adequate demodulator signal amplitude while avoiding occasional noise spikes. In order to assure reliable capture, the decompanded input signal amplitude must be greater than 100 units and the codec sample frequency error less than 250 PPM (.025 percent).
The program performs a number of error checks to protect against overdriven or underdriven input signal levels, incorrect signal format or improper hardware configuration. Specifically, if any of the following errors occur for a timecode, the data are rejected. Secifically, if any of the following errors occur for a time measurement, the data are rejected.
Unlike other drivers, which can have multiple instantiations, this one supports only one. It does not seem likely that more than one audio codec would be useful in a single machine.
Where feasible, the IRIG signal source should be operated with signature control so that, if the signal is lost or mutilated, the source produces an unmodulated signal, rather than possibly random digits. The driver will automatically reject the data and declare itself unsynchronized in this case. Some devices, in particular Spectracom radio/satellite clocks, provide additional year and status indication in the format:
Element CF Function ------------------------------------- 55 6 time sync status 60-63 10-13 BCD year units 65-68 15-18 BCD year tensOther devices set these elements to zero.
The accuracy of the system clock synchronized to the IRIG-B source with this driver and the ntpd daemon is 10-20 microseconds with a Sun UltraSPARC II and maybe twice that with a Sun SPARC IPC. The processor resources consumed by the daemon can be significant, ranging from about 1.2 percent on the faster UltraSPARC II to 38 percent on the slower SPARC IPC. However, the overall timing accuracy is limited by the resolution and stability of the CPU clock oscillator and the interval between clock corrections, which is 64 s with this driver. This performance, while probably the best that can be achieved by the daemon itself, can be improved with assist from the PPS discipline as described elsewhere in the documentation.
00 1 98 23 19:26:52 721 143 0.694 47 20 0.083 66.5<PHONE_NUMBER>.00027The first field containes the error flags in hex, where the hex bits are interpreted as below. This is followed by the IRIG status indicator, year of century, day of year and time of day. The status indicator and year are not produced by some IRIG devices. Following these fields are the signal amplitude (0-8100), codec gain (0-255), field phase (0-79), time constant (2-20), modulation index (0-1), carrier phase error (0+-0.5) and carrier frequency error (PPM). The last field is the on-time timestamp in NTP format. The fraction part is a good indicator of how well the driver is doing. With an UltrSPARC 30, this is normally within a few tens of microseconds relative to the IRIG-B signal and within a few hundred microseconds with IRIG-E.


Creditors and Payments:
Creditors:
Estate:
Step by Five
{{collapseData.isCollapsed ? 'More Toys' : 'Less Toys'}}


Source code for globus_sdk.auth.oauth2_authorization_code
import logging
from six.moves.urllib.parse import urlencode
from globus_sdk.base import slash_join
from globus_sdk.auth.oauth2_constants import DEFAULT_REQUESTED_SCOPES
from globus_sdk.auth.oauth_flow_manager import GlobusOAuthFlowManager
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
[docs]class GlobusAuthorizationCodeFlowManager(GlobusOAuthFlowManager):
"""
This is the OAuth flow designated for use by Clients wishing to
authenticate users in a web application backed by a server-side component
(e.g. an API). The key constraint is that there is a server-side system
that can keep a Client Secret without exposing it to the web client.
For example, a Django application can rely on the webserver to own the
secret, so long as it doesn't embed it in any of the pages it generates.
The application sends the user to get a temporary credential (an
``auth_code``) associated with its Client ID. It then exchanges that
temporary credential for a token, protecting the exchange with its Client
Secret (to prove that it really is the application that the user just
authorized).
**Parameters**
``auth_client`` (*ConfidentialAppAuthClient*)
The ``AuthClient`` used to extract default values for the flow, and
also to make calls to the Auth service. It MUST be a
``ConfidentialAppAuthClient``
``redirect_uri`` (*string*)
The page that users should be directed to after authenticating at the
authorize URL. Required.
``requested_scopes`` (*string*)
The scopes on the token(s) being requested. Defaults to a set of
commonly desired scopes for Globus. Given as a space-separated
string
``state`` (*string*)
This is a way of your application passing information back to itself
in the course of the OAuth flow. Because the user will navigate away
from your application to complete the flow, this parameter lets you
pass an arbitrary string from the starting page to the
``redirect_uri``
``refresh_tokens`` (*bool*)
When True, request refresh tokens in addition to access tokens
"""
def __init__(self, auth_client, redirect_uri,
requested_scopes=None, state='_default',
refresh_tokens=False):
# default to the default requested scopes
self.requested_scopes = requested_scopes or DEFAULT_REQUESTED_SCOPES
# store the remaining parameters directly, with no transformation
self.client_id = auth_client.client_id
self.auth_client = auth_client
self.redirect_uri = redirect_uri
self.refresh_tokens = refresh_tokens
self.state = state
logger.debug('Starting Authorization Code Flow with params:')
logger.debug('auth_client.client_id={}'.format(auth_client.client_id))
logger.debug('redirect_uri={}'.format(redirect_uri))
logger.debug('refresh_tokens={}'.format(refresh_tokens))
logger.debug('state={}'.format(state))
logger.debug('requested_scopes={}'.format(self.requested_scopes))
[docs] def get_authorize_url(self, additional_params=None):
"""
Start a Authorization Code flow by getting the authorization URL to
which users should be sent.
**Parameters**
``additional_params`` (*dict*)
A ``dict`` or ``None``, which specifies additional query
parameters to include in the authorize URL. Primarily for
internal use
:rtype: ``string``
The returned URL string is encoded to be suitable to display to users
in a link or to copy into their browser. Users will be redirected
either to your provided ``redirect_uri`` or to the default location,
with the ``auth_code`` embedded in a query parameter.
"""
authorize_base_url = slash_join(self.auth_client.base_url,
'/v2/oauth2/authorize')
logger.debug('Building authorization URI. Base URL: {}'
.format(authorize_base_url))
logger.debug('additional_params={}'.format(additional_params))
params = {
'client_id': self.client_id,
'redirect_uri': self.redirect_uri,
'scope': self.requested_scopes,
'state': self.state,
'response_type': 'code',
'access_type': (self.refresh_tokens and 'offline') or 'online'
}
if additional_params:
params.update(additional_params)
params = urlencode(params)
return '{0}?{1}'.format(authorize_base_url, params)
[docs] def exchange_code_for_tokens(self, auth_code):
"""
The second step of the Authorization Code flow, exchange an
authorization code for access tokens (and refresh tokens if specified)
:rtype: :class:`OAuthTokenResponse \
<globus_sdk.auth.token_response.OAuthTokenResponse>`
"""
logger.debug(('Performing Native App auth_code exchange. '
'Sending client_id and client_secret'))
return self.auth_client.oauth2_token(
{'grant_type': 'authorization_code',
'code': auth_code.encode('utf-8'),
'redirect_uri': self.redirect_uri})


The Wood (1999) 3 stars out of 4. Starring Taye Diggs, Omar Epps and Richard T. Jones.
"The Wood" is a pleasant, warm comedy about friendship and loyalty.
It is one of those feel-good movies, a nostalgic trip down memory lane featuring likable characters, nice music and humorous situations.
It also is homogenized and non-threatening. Now that is not a criticism as much as an observation.
There is no real dramatic tension in "The Wood" because it is a story involving regular people in ordinary situations.

The crux of the story centers on Roland (Taye Diggs) on the day he is to be married. Three hours before the ceremony, the groom turns up missing.
Sent to find him and bring him to his senses are his oldest friends, Mike (Omar Epps) and Slim (Richard T. Jones). The pair find Roland drunk at the home of an old girlfriend.
As his friends drive him around in order to sober him up, various locales around the 'Wood - the nickname for their home, Inglewood, Calif. - rekindle memories and episodes from their adolescence.
The trio first met during junior high school. Mike, recently arrived from North Carolina, hooks up with Roland and Slim, who immediately get the new kid in trouble. They dare him to pinch the behind of Alicia, the prettiest girl in the school.
While Mike gets slapped around for his pains. it also is the beginning of a friendship that as the years progress develops into something deeper and more personal.
"The Wood" is a positive movie. No gang-bangers and no drugs - except for one sequence in which a young man smokes a joint. It presents a slice of black life that few mainstream Hollywood studios would invest money into examining.
The three main actors give strong performances. Diggs, who made his debut as Angela Bassett's lover in "How Stella Got Her Groove Back" and was featured earlier this year in the comedy, "Go," is confused and nervous as the uncertain groom.
Epps' Mike is the level-headed member of the trio who, despite failures in his own love life, helps his friend determine his future.
Jones, who co-starred in last year's failed Steven Bochco TV series, "Brooklyn South", is the mouthy, hot-headed fellow, who easily becomes frustrated. At times all he wants to do is slap some sense into his friend.
The three younger actors who play Roland, Mike and Slim as teen-agers - Trent Cameron, Sean Nelson and Duane Finley - also exude that cameraderie.
"The Wood" is an entertaining way to spend a couple of hours. Finger-snapping music, a warm and humorous series of vignettes and a group of people you wouldn't mind associating with make "The Wood" a friendly place to visit.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cb
Carol Bloom of Bloom Ink Publishing Professionals 3312 Indian Rock Lane West Lafayette, IN 47906-1203<PHONE_NUMBER> fax<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Committed to Lifelong Learning through Effective Communication
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


About Us
computer
Technical Team Members
Hannah
Maha
Cici
lightbulb_outline
Project Managers
PM_A
PM_B
PM_C
group
Hack4Impact BU Co-directors
Elizabeth
Smeet
Hack4Impact@Boston University


Yikes! Hungry Bear Sneaks Into Car in California
Officials with California’s Placer County Sheriff’s Office were in for quite the surprise recently after discovering that a hungry bear had gotten itself stuck inside a vehicle during its endless search for food.
Video of the incident, which was filmed by law enforcement officials, shows the large bear sitting inside the heavily clawed vehicle. With the car’s windows fogged up, all that’s seen of the curious fella is its nose, which slightly pokes out of the driver’s side window.
Officials are using the incident to urge Californians to place all food in bear-proof containers and to make sure the doors to their vehicles are locked when passing through the area. Although the brown bear wasn’t able to get itself out from the car, Placer County deputies later managed to safely free it.


A port of log4js to node.js
The sync file appender writes log events to a file, the only difference to the normal file appender is that all the writes are synchronous. This can make writing tests easier, or in situations where you need an absolute guarantee that a log message has been written to the file. Making synchronous I/O calls does mean you lose a lot of the benefits of using node.js though. It supports an optional maximum file size, and will keep a configurable number of backups. Note that the synchronous file appender, unlike the asynchronous version, does not support compressing the backup files.
type
- "file"
filename
- string
- the path of the file where you want your logs written.maxLogSize
- integer
(optional) - the maximum size (in bytes) for the log file. If not specified, then no log rolling will happen.backups
- integer
(optional, default value = 5) - the number of old log files to keep during log rolling.layout
- (optional, defaults to basic layout) - see layoutsAny other configuration parameters will be passed to the underlying node.js core stream implementation:
encoding
- string
(default “utf-8”)mode
- integer
(default 0644)flags
- string
(default ‘a’)log4js.configure({
appenders: {
everything: { type: 'fileSync', filename: 'all-the-logs.log' }
},
categories: {
default: { appenders: [ 'everything' ], level: 'debug' }
}
});
const logger = log4js.getLogger();
logger.debug('I will be logged in all-the-logs.log');
This example will result in a single log file (all-the-logs.log
) containing the log messages.
log4js.configure({
appenders: {
everything: { type: 'file', filename: 'all-the-logs.log', maxLogSize: 10458760, backups: 3 }
},
categories: {
default: { appenders: [ 'everything' ], level: 'debug'}
}
});
This will result in one current log file (all-the-logs.log
). When that reaches 10Mb in size, it will be renamed and compressed to all-the-logs.log.1.gz
and a new file opened called all-the-logs.log
. When all-the-logs.log
reaches 10Mb again, then all-the-logs.log.1.gz
will be renamed to all-the-logs.log.2.gz
, and so on.


Finding a roommate, simplified.
Tell us what you're looking for and we'll deliver.
Take our quick survey to tell us what you're interested in. Want a place that's pet-friendly? Need to be close to public transportation? Let us know!
Focus on those other things you've been meaning to do while Rooma works hard to find the perfect place and people for you.
Congratulations! You found a new place and made some new friends! That was easy.


{% extends "base/base.html" %} {% load dictionary_extras %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load humanize %} {% block content %} {% include 'messages/message.html' %}
You can join the team if you are a member of the owner's institution.
{% endif %} {% if team.permission == "open" %} {% endif %} {% if team.permission == "invite" %} {% endif %} {% else %}You are a member of this team.
{% endif %} {% if edit_permission %} {% endif %} {% if collaborate %} {% endif %}There are no collections in this team! Why don't you add some?
{% else %}There are no collections in this team! The owner must add them.
{% endif %} {% endif %}| Name | Annotations | {% if edit_permission %}{% endif %} |
|---|---|---|
| {{ member.username }} | {{ annotation_counts|access:member.username }} | {% if edit_permission %}{% endif %} |
There are no members in this team!
{% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% include "style/datatable.html" %} {% endblock %}