App Store
Application Lifecycle Management
KubeSphere integrates OpenPitrix, an open-source multi-cloud application management platform, to set up the App Store, managing applications throughout their entire lifecycle. The App Store supports two kinds of application deployment:
- App template provides a way for developers and independent software vendors (ISVs) to share applications with users in a workspace. You can also import third-party app repositories within a workspace.
- Composing app means users can quickly build a complete application using multiple microservices to compose it. KubeSphere allows users to select existing services or create new services to create a composing app on the one-stop console.
Using Redis as an example application, this tutorial demonstrates how to manage the app throughout the entire lifecycle, including submission, review, test, release, upgrade and removal.
Prerequisites
- You need to enable KubeSphere App Store (OpenPitrix).
- You need to create a workspace, a project and an account (
project-regular
). For more information, see Create Workspace, Project, Account and Role.
Hands-on Lab
Step 1: Create Customized Role and Account
You need to create two accounts first, one for ISVs (isv
) and the other (reviewer
) for app technical reviewers.
-
Log in the KubeSphere console with the account
admin
. Click Platform in the top left corner and select Access Control. In Account Roles, click Create. -
Set a name for the role, such as
app-review
, and click Edit Authorization. -
In Apps Management, choose App Templates Management and App Templates View in the authorization list, then click OK.
Note
The account granted the roleapp-review
is able to view the App Store on the platform and manage apps, including review and removal. -
As the role is ready now, you need to create an account and grant the role of
app-review
to it. In Accounts, click Create. Provide the required information and click OK. -
Similarly, create another account
isv
, and grant the role ofplatform-regular
to it. -
Invite both accounts created above to an existing workspace such as
demo-workspace
, and grant them the role ofworkspace-admin
.
Step 2: Upload and Submit Application
-
Log in KubeSphere as
isv
and go to your workspace. You need to upload the example app Redis to this workspace so that it can be used later. First, download the app Redis 11.3.4 and click Upload Template in App Templates.Note
In this example, a new version of Redis will be uploaded later to demonstrate the upgrade feature. -
In the dialogue that appears, click Upload Helm Chart Package to upload the chart file. Click OK to continue.
-
Basic information of the app displays under App Info. To upload an icon for the app, click Upload icon. You can also skip it and click OK directly.
Note
Maximum accepted resolutions of the app icon: 96 x 96 pixels. -
The app displays in the template list with the status draft after successfully uploaded, which means this app is under development. The uploaded app is visible to all members in the same workspace.
-
Go to the detail page of the app template by clicking Redis from the list. You can edit the basic information of this app by clicking Edit Info.
-
You can customize the app’s basic information by specifying the fields in the pop-up window.
-
Click OK to save your changes, then you can test this application by deploying it to Kubernetes. Click the draft version to expand the menu and select Test Deploy.
Note
If you don’t want to test the app, you can submit it for review directly. However, it is recommended that you test your app deployment and function first before you submit it for review, especially in a production environment. This helps you detect any problems in advance and accelerate the review process. -
Select the cluster and project to which you want to deploy the app, set up different configurations for the app, and then click Deploy.
Note
Some apps can be deployed with all configurations set in a form. You can use the toggle switch to see its YAML file, which contains all parameters you need to specify in the form. -
Wait for a few minutes, then switch to the tab Deployed Instances. You will find that Redis has been deployed successfully.
-
After you test the app with no issues found, you can click Submit Review to submit this application for review.
Note
The version number must start with a number and contain decimal points. -
After the app is submitted, the app status will change to Submitted. Now app reviewers can review it.
Step 3: Review Application
-
Log out and log back in KubeSphere as
reviewer
. Click Platform in the top left corner and select App Store Management. On the App Review page, the app submitted in the previous step displays under the tab Unprocessed. -
To review this app, click it to inspect the app information, introduction, chart file and update logs from the pop-up window.
-
It is the responsibility of the reviewer to decide whether the app meets the criteria to be released to the App Store. Click Pass to approve it or Reject to deny an app submission.
Step 4: Release Application to App Store
After the app is approved, isv
can release the Redis application to the App Store, allowing all users on the platform to find and deploy this application.
-
Log out and log back in KubeSphere as
isv
. Go to your workspace and click Redis on the App Templates page. On its detail page, expand the version menu, then click Release to Store. In the pop-up prompt, click OK to confirm. -
Under Audit Records, you can see the app status. Active means it is available in the App Store.
-
Click View in Store to go to its App Info page in the App Store. Alternatively, click App Store in the top left corner and you can also see the app.
Note
You may see two Redis apps in the App Store, one of which is a built-in app in KubeSphere. Note that a newly-released app displays at the beginning of the list in the App Store. -
Now, users in the workspace can deploy Redis from the App Store. To deploy the app to Kubernetes, click the app to go to its App Info page, and click Deploy.
Step 5: Create App Category
reviewer
can create multiple categories for different types of applications based on their function and usage. It is similar to setting tags and categories can be used in the App Store as filters, such as Big Data, Middleware, and IoT.
-
Log in KubeSphere as
reviewer
. To create a category, go to the App Store Management page and click the plus icon in App Categories. -
Set a name and icon for the category in the dialogue, then click OK. For Redis, you can input
Database
for the field Category Name.Note
Usually, an app reviewer creates necessary categories in advance and ISVs select the category in which an app appears before submitting it for review. A newly-created category has no app in it. -
As the category is created, you can assign the category to your app. In Uncategorized, select Redis and click Change Category.
-
In the dialogue, select the category (Database) from the drop-down list and click OK.
-
The app displays in the category as expected.
Step 6: Add New Version
To allow workspace users to upgrade apps, you need to add new app versions to KubeSphere first. Follow the steps below to add a new version for the example app.
-
Log in KubeSphere as
isv
again and navigate to App Templates. Click the app Redis in the list. -
Download Redis 12.0.0, which is a new version of Redis for demonstration in this tutorial. In the tab Versions, click New Version on the right to upload the package you just downloaded.
-
Click Upload Helm Chart Package and click OK after it is uploaded.
-
The new app version displays in the version list. You can click it to expand the menu and test the new version. Besides, you can also submit it for review and release it to the App Store, which is the same as the steps shown above.
Step 7: Upgrade
After a new version is released to the App Store, all users can upgrade this application to the new version.
Note
demo-project
and its new version 12.0.0 was released to the App Store.-
Log in KubeSphere as
project-regular
, navigate to the Applications page of the project, and click the app to be upgraded. -
Under App Template, select Version Info. You can see all released app versions in the list. The app version you are using currently is marked with Current Version. To upgrade your app to a specific version, click Upgrade on the right of the version number.
Note
You must move your cursor onto the app version to see the Upgrade button. -
On the Applications page, you can see that the app is being upgraded. The status will change to active when the upgrade finishes.
Step 8: Suspend App
You can choose to remove an app entirely from the App Store or suspend a specific app version.
-
Log in KubeSphere as
reviewer
. Click Platform in the top left corner and go to App Store Management. On the App Store page, click Redis. -
On the detail page, click Suspend App and select OK in the dialogue to confirm the operation to remove the app from the App Store.
Note
Removing an app from the App Store does not affect tenants who are using the app. -
To make the app available in the App Store again, click Activate App.
-
To suspend a specific app version, expand the version menu and click Suspend Version. In the dialogue that appears, click OK to confirm.
Note
After an app version is suspended, this version is not available in the App Store. Suspending an app version does not affect tenants who are using this version. -
To make the app version available in the App Store again, click Activate Version.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 16 December 2017
On 16 December 2017, 10 new articles were published in 7 journals.
Socio-Cultural Risk Factors Impacting Domestic Violence Among South Asian Immigrant Women: A Scoping Review
Foreshadowing Targeted Violence: Assessing Leakage of Intent By Public Mass Murderers
Severe Interpersonal Violence Against Children in Sport: Associated Mental Health Problems and Quality of Life in Adulthood
Supporting Resilience in War-Affected Children: How Differential Impact Theory Is Useful in Humanitarian Practice
What Doesn’t Kill Them Doesn’t Make Them Stronger: Questioning Our Current Notions of Resilience
Immature Offenders. A Critical History of the Representations of the Offender in Restorative Justice by Giuseppe Maglione
Using Meta-Analysis Under Conditions of Definitional Ambiguity: the Case of Corporate Crime by M. Rorie, M. Alper, N. Schell-Busey, S. S. Simpson
Same Feathers, Different Flocks: Breaking Down the Meaning of ‘behavioral Homophily’ in the Etiology of Crime
The Usefulness of A Crime Harm Index: Analyzing the Sacramento Hot Spot Experiment Using the California Crime Harm Index (ca-Chi)
Correction To: the Effect of Removing Sentencing Credits on Inmate Misbehavior


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layout: main
---
Bawdy Caste
presents:
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
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{% endif %}{{show.special}}
It's a lot like sex: if you don't participate, you can't come!
that's not true... but it should be


| Top |
Functions
Functions
NcHIQG1DPsi ()
void (*NcHIQG1DPsi) (gpointer psi_data
,const gdouble x
,gdouble *psi
);
Wave-function
nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_new ()
NcHIQG1DGauss * nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_new (const gdouble mean
,const gdouble alpha
,const gdouble sigma
,const gdouble Hi
);
Creates a new Gaussian wave function.
nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_dup ()
NcHIQG1DGauss *
nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_dup (NcHIQG1DGauss *qm_gauss
);
Duplicates qm_gauss
.
nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_eval ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_eval (NcHIQG1DGauss *qm_gauss
,const gdouble x
,gdouble *psi
);
Evaluates qm_gauss
at x
.
nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_eval_hermit ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_eval_hermit (NcHIQG1DGauss *qm_gauss
,const gdouble x
,gdouble *psi
);
Evaluates qm_gauss
at x
removing the Hemite weight.
nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_eval_lnRS ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_eval_lnRS (NcHIQG1DGauss *qm_gauss
,const gdouble x
,gdouble *lnRS
);
Evaluates qm_gauss
at x
.
nc_hiqg_1d_exp_new ()
NcHIQG1DExp * nc_hiqg_1d_exp_new (const gdouble n
,const gdouble V
,const gdouble pV
);
Creates a new Exponential wave function.
nc_hiqg_1d_exp_eval ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_exp_eval (NcHIQG1DExp *qm_exp
,const gdouble x
,gdouble *psi
);
Evaluates qm_exp
at x
.
nc_hiqg_1d_exp_eval_lnRS ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_exp_eval_lnRS (NcHIQG1DExp *qm_exp
,const gdouble x
,gdouble *lnRS
);
Evaluates qm_exp
at x
.
nc_hiqg_1d_sq_new ()
NcHIQG1DSQ * nc_hiqg_1d_sq_new (const gdouble mu
,const gdouble V
,const gdouble pV
);
Creates a new fiducial semi-quantum wave function.
nc_hiqg_1d_sq_eval ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_sq_eval (NcHIQG1DSQ *qm_sq
,const gdouble x
,gdouble *psi
);
Evaluates qm_sq
at x
.
nc_hiqg_1d_sq_eval_lnRS ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_sq_eval_lnRS (NcHIQG1DSQ *qm_sq
,const gdouble x
,gdouble *lnRS
);
Evaluates qm_sq
at x
.
nc_hiqg_1d_new_full ()
NcHIQG1D * nc_hiqg_1d_new_full (guint nknots
,gdouble lambda
);
Creates a new NcHIQG1D object.
nc_hiqg_1d_ref ()
NcHIQG1D *
nc_hiqg_1d_ref (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
);
Increase the reference of qg1d
by one.
nc_hiqg_1d_free ()
void
nc_hiqg_1d_free (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
);
Decrease the reference count of qg1d
by one.
nc_hiqg_1d_clear ()
void
nc_hiqg_1d_clear (NcHIQG1D **qg1d
);
Decrease the reference count of qg1d
by one, and sets the pointer *qg1d to
NULL.
nc_hiqg_1d_set_nknots ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_set_nknots (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,const guint nknots
);
Sets the initial number of knots to be used in the wave function mesh.
nc_hiqg_1d_get_nknots ()
guint
nc_hiqg_1d_get_nknots (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
);
Gets the current number of knots used in the wave function mesh.
nc_hiqg_1d_set_init_cond ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_set_init_cond (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,NcHIQG1DPsi psi0_lnRS
,gpointer psi_data
,const gdouble xi
,const gdouble xf
);
Sets the initial condition using psi0
, it calculates the best
mesh for the initial condition using the real part of psi0
.
Parameters
qg1d |
a NcHIQG1D |
|
psi0_lnRS |
Initial wave-function in polar form. |
[scope call] |
psi_data |
Initial wave-function data |
|
xi |
initial point |
|
xf |
final point |
nc_hiqg_1d_set_init_cond_gauss ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_set_init_cond_gauss (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,NcHIQG1DGauss *qm_gauss
,const gdouble xi
,const gdouble xf
);
Sets the initial condition using psi0
and nc_hiqg_1d_gauss_eval()
,
it calculates the best mesh for the initial condition using the real
part of psi0
.
nc_hiqg_1d_set_init_cond_exp ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_set_init_cond_exp (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,NcHIQG1DExp *qm_exp
,const gdouble xi
,const gdouble xf
);
Sets the initial condition using psi0
and nc_hiqg_1d_exp_eval()
,
it calculates the best mesh for the initial condition using the real
part of psi0
.
nc_hiqg_1d_set_init_cond_sq ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_set_init_cond_sq (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,NcHIQG1DSQ *qm_sq
,const gdouble xi
,const gdouble xf
);
Sets the initial condition using psi0
and nc_hiqg_1d_sq_eval()
,
it calculates the best mesh for the initial condition using the real
part of psi0
.
nc_hiqg_1d_basis ()
gdouble nc_hiqg_1d_basis (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,const gdouble x
,const gdouble y
,const gdouble h
,const gdouble a
);
FIXME
nc_hiqg_1d_Hbasis ()
gdouble nc_hiqg_1d_Hbasis (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,const gdouble x
,const gdouble y
,const gdouble h
,const gdouble a
);
FIXME
nc_hiqg_1d_Sbasis_x3 ()
gdouble nc_hiqg_1d_Sbasis_x3 (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,const gdouble x
,const gdouble y1
,const gdouble y2
,const gdouble h
,const gdouble a
);
FIXME
nc_hiqg_1d_eval_ev ()
gdouble nc_hiqg_1d_eval_ev (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,const gint i
,const gdouble x
);
FIXME
nc_hiqg_1d_eval_psi0 ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_eval_psi0 (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,const gdouble x
,gdouble *psi0
);
FIXME
Parameters
qg1d |
a NcHIQG1D |
|
x |
FIXME |
|
psi0 |
$\psi_0$. |
[out caller-allocates][array fixed-size=2][element-type gdouble] |
nc_hiqg_1d_eval_psi ()
void nc_hiqg_1d_eval_psi (NcHIQG1D *qg1d
,const gdouble x
,gdouble *psi
);
FIXME
Parameters
qg1d |
a NcHIQG1D |
|
x |
FIXME |
|
psi |
$\psi_0$. |
[out caller-allocates][array fixed-size=2][element-type gdouble] |
Property Details
The “abstol”
property
“abstol” double
absolute tolerance.
Owner: NcHIQG1D
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: >= 0
Default value: 1e-50
The “lambda”
property
“lambda” double
\lambda.
Owner: NcHIQG1D
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: >= 0
Default value: 0.5
The “nknots”
property
“nknots” guint
n_k.
Owner: NcHIQG1D
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Allowed values: >= 6
Default value: 50
The “noboundary”
property
“noboundary” gboolean
no boundary condition at x_f.
Owner: NcHIQG1D
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: TRUE


[1]
the time of hilton room clocks can not be adjusted -rrb-/-rrb- , two lamps were inoperable .
[2]
the hotel itself is quite impressive looking -lrb-/-lrb- glass elevators , sleek/dark design , etc .


REST Resource is a library that makes your life simpler when working with REST API endpoints. It takes RESTful Resource/Service URIs and simplifies them into a Class that can be called with various built-in methods. Think of it like a Model for REST API Endpoints.
await comment.resolveAttribute('post.author.city')
// GET /posts/1
// GET /users/1
// => San Francisco, CA
REST is acronym for REpresentational State Transfer. It is architectural style for distributed hypermedia systems and was first presented by Roy Fielding in 2000 in his famous dissertation.
Like any other architectural style, REST also does have it’s own 6 guiding constraints which must be satisfied if an interface needs to be referred as RESTful.
Please read further documentation
npm install rest-resource
or
<script src="https://unpkg.com/rest-resource"></script>
Please see Documentation
npm run serve-docs
Play around with a working example on JSFiddle
(assuming Node >= v12
)
Given the URIs:
/users
/users/<id>
/roles
/roles/<id>
/groups
/groups/<id>
Code:
import Resource from 'rest-resource'
class UserResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/users'
greet() {
console.log('I am %s, %s!', this.attributes.name, this.attributes.role)
}
}
const arthur = await UserResource.detail(123)
// GET /users/123
arthur.greet()
// => I am Arthur, King of the Britons!
// Or, get many resources
const users = await UserResource.list()
// GET /users
let robin = users.resources[0]
robin.greet()
// => I am Brave Sir Robin, Knight of the Round Table!
console.log(robin.id)
// => 456
robin.set('weapon', 'Sword')
robin.save()
// PATCH { weapon: 'Sword' } to /users/456
REST Resource has a caching mechanism that sorts out which resources your app needs and satisfies both requirements once that resource has been obtained, provided they're made within n
seconds where n
is a Resource's cacheMaxAge
. Resource retrieval can be defined synchronously or asynchronously and REST Resource will still only need to make the initial request.
In the example below, only one request is made to /users/123
, even though the data from that endpoint is required twice:
let user = await UserResource.detail(123)
// GET /users/123
user.greet()
// => I am Arthur, King of the Britons!
console.log(user === await UserResource.detail(123))
// => true
If an object has been retrieved and is called upon from other related models, REST Resource will resolve cross-referenced lookups, provided they're made within n
seconds where n
is a Resource's cacheMaxAge
. In the example below, notice the groups
attribute contains an already-retrieved Group Resource:
let arthur = await UserResource.detail(123)
console.log(arthur.attributes)
// => {
// id: 123,
// name: 'King Arthur',
// weapon: 'Sword',
// role: 1,
// groups: [1]
// }
let patsy = await UserResource.detail(654)
console.log(patsy.attributes)
// => {
// id: 654,
// name: 'Patsy',
// weapon: 'Coconuts',
// role: 2,
// groups: [1, 2] // Notice this list contains an already retrieved group (1)
// }
let arthurTitle = arthur.resolveAttribute('role.title')
let arthurGroup = arthur.resolveAttribute('groups.name')
// GET /roles/1
// GET /groups/1
let patsyTitle = patsy.resolveAttribute('role.title')
let patsyGroup = patsy.resolveAttribute('groups.name')
// GET /roles/2
// GET /groups/2
// Does not need to GET /groups/1
Changing cache lifespan:
class CustomResource extends Resource {
static cacheMaxAge = 60 // Defaults to 10 seconds
// ...
}
Turning cache off:
class NoCacheResource extends Resource {
static cacheMaxAge = -1
// ...
}
Related Resources can be wired up very easily.
import Resource from 'rest-resource'
class RoleResource extends Resource {
static endpont = '/roles'
}
class UserResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/users'
static related = {
role: RoleResource
}
}
let user = await UserResource.detail(321, { resolveRelated: true }) // Add resolveRelated: true here and it'll automatically resolve related resources
// GET /users/321
// GET /roles/<id>
// Using get() gets the attribute `title `on related key `role`
let title = user.get('role.title')
let name = user.get('name')
console.log('%s the %s!', name, title)
// => Tim the Enchanter!
console.log(user.get('role'))
// => RoleResource({ id: 654, title: 'Enchanter' })
Many to many relationships work exactly the same as One to Many relationships with one key difference: when using resource.get(attribute)
where attribute
is the field of a related resource, the returned value is not the related Resource
instance, it's a RelatedManager
instance:
class UserResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/users'
static related = {
role: RoleResource,
groups: GroupResource // Many to many relationship
}
}
let user = await UserResource.detail(654)
console.log(user.attributes)
// => {
// id: 654,
// name: 'Patsy',
// weapon: 'Coconuts',
// role: 2,
// groups: [1, 2]
// }
let manager = user.rel('groups') // Many to many relationship
console.log(manager.resolved)
// => false
// REST Resource doesn't automatically resolve related lookups unless instructed by using resolveRelated
await manager.resolve()
// GET /groups/1
// GET /groups/2
console.log(manager.resolved)
// => true
console.log(manager.resources)
// => [GroupResource, GroupResource]
resolveRelated()
and { resolveRelated: true }
When using ResourceClass.detail()
and ResourceClass.list()
, one of the available options is { resolveRelated: true }
, which will automatically resolve related resources.
{ resolveRelated: true }
with ResourceClass.detail()
:let user = await UserResource.detail(654, { resolveRelated: true })
// GET /users/654
// GET /roles/2
// GET /groups/1
// GET /groups/2
console.log('groups.name')
// => ["Some Group", "Another Group"]
{ resolveRelated: true }
with ResourceClass.list()
:let users = await UserResource.list({ resolveRelated: true })
// GET /users
// GET /roles/1
// GET /roles/2
// GET /groups/1
// GET /groups/2
resourceInstance.resolveRelated()
:let user = await UserResource.detail(654)
// GET /users/654
await user.resolveRelated()
// GET /roles/2
// GET /groups/1
// GET /groups/2
Additionally, you can also provide a list of managers that you want to resolve:
let user = await UserResource.detail(654)
// GET /users/654
await user.resolveRelated(['role']) // Will ignore all but "role" field (notice the "groups" were not resolved)
// GET /roles/2
{ resolveRelatedDeep: true }
To resolve all attributes recursively, you can provide { resolveRelatedDeep: true }
instead. This will retrieve all related resources, and any other related resources attached to those resources. Be careful when using this option as it may cause performance issues.
resolveAttribute()
REST Resource automatically resolves properties from related lookups, then decides what fields it needs to call resource.resolveRelated()
let roger = await UserResource.detail(543)
// GET /users/543
let title = await roger.resolveAttribute('role.title')
// GET /roles/<id>
console.log(title)
// => Shrubber
resource.resolveAttribute(attribute)
is one of the most useful features of REST Resource as it allows you to define the fields that are necessary to build your app, and REST Resource will intelligently request only the data it needs from the API!Resource.related
as a functionYou can also define related resources with a function. This is useful when lazy loading modules or resolving circular dependencies:
class UserResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/users'
static related() {
return {
role: require('./resources/role').default
}
}
}
The response from the API might be returning nested objects. For example:
// GET /posts/1
{
"title": "Nullam nibh enim, ultrices quis",
"body": "Pellentesque ultrices augue eleifend augue posuere pretium. Nulla sodales turpis eget pretium efficitur.",
"user": {
"id": 123,
"name": "King Arthur",
"weapon": "Sword",
"role": 1,
"groups": [1]
}
}
In the response body above, the post
object contains a nested user
object that you may want to cache. You can do so by setting nested: true
when defining a relationship.
class PostResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/posts'
static related = {
user: {
to: UserResource,
nested: true
}
}
}
You can use REST Resource like a RESTful Model. REST Resource tracks changes in each Resource instance's attributes and uses RESTful HTTP Verbs like GET
, POST
, PUT
, PATCH
, and DELETE
accordingly:
let robin = new UserResource({
name: 'Brave Sir Robin',
weapon: 'Sword'
})
await robin.save()
// POST /users
let knight = new RoleResource({ title: 'Knight of the Round Table' })
await knight.save()
// POST /roles
robin.set('role', knight.id)
robin.save()
// PATCH /users/<robin-id>
robin.update()
// GET /users/<robin-id>
robin.runAway()
robin.delete()
// DELETE /users/<robin-id>
You can also specify the defaults that a Resource instance should have:
class UserResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/users'
static defaults = {
name: 'Unknown User',
weapon: 'Hyperbolic Taunting',
groups: [1]
}
}
let unknown = new UserResource({ groups: [2] })
console.log(unknown.get('name'))
// => Unknown User
You can use Resource.extend
to define static members. For example:
const UserResource = Resource.extend({
endpoint: '/users',
related: {
// ...etc
}
})
Client
ClassThe Client class is a simple request library that is meant to be customized to suit your needs.
For requests, REST Resource uses a basic Axios client (JWTBearerClient
class in src/client
). You can override this by creating a custom client.
For more information on how Axios works, please refer to Axios documentation
When creating a custom client, you can override any methods you'd like. One method in particular you'll need to focus on is negotiateContent()
which should return a function that parses the body of the response into a list of objects.
There are a number of ways you can set the client:
import Resource from 'rest-resource'
import { DefaultClient } from 'rest-resource/dist/client'
class CustomClient extends DefaultClient {
negotiateContent(ResourceClass) {
return (response) => {
let objects = []
if(Array.isArray(response.data)) {
response.data.forEach((attributes) => objects.push(new ResourceClass(attributes)))
} else {
objects.push(new ResourceClass(response.data))
}
return {
response,
objects,
pages: () => response.headers['Pagination-Count'],
currentPage: () => response.headers['Pagination-Page'],
perPage: () => response.headers['Pagination-Limit'],
}
}
}
}
class CustomResource extends Resource {
static client = new CustomClient('http://some-api.com')
}
// Or: (this method can also be used to override client globally by replacing "CustomResource" with "Resource")
CustomResource.client = new CustomClient('http://some-api.com')
Whenever the user wants to access a protected route or resource, the user agent should send the JWT, typically in the Authorization header using the Bearer schema. The content of the header should look like the following:
Authorization: Bearer <token>
For more information on how JWTs work, please see JSON Web Token Documentation
Whenever a related field is defined, a manager is created to that field. You can customize this class by extending it and assigning it when you create a class.
import Resource from 'rest-resource'
import RelatedManager from 'rest-resource/dist/related'
class CustomRelatedManager extends RelatedManager {
batchSize: 50 // Only GET 50 related objects at a time (default: Infinity)
/**
* @param options Object (resolveRelated, etc.)
* @returns Resource[] List of Resource instances
*/
resolve(options) {
// etc
}
}
class UserResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/users'
// Define custom related manager here
static RelatedManagerClass = CustomRelatedManager
}
You can specify a validation object literal as a static member of any Resource class and run validations against any attribute. Validations are ran automatically when using resource.save()
. Note: validation functions should throw exceptions.ValidationError(field, message)
import Resource from 'rest-resource'
function phoneIsValid(value, instance, ValidationError) {
let regExp = /^[\+]?[(]?[0-9]{3}[)]?[-\s\.]?[0-9]{3}[-\s\.]?[0-9]{4,6}$/im
if(!regExp.test(value)) {
throw new ValidationError('phone')
}
}
function isFiveChars(value, instance, ValidationError) {
if(String(value).length < 5) {
throw new ValidationError('', 'This field must be at least 5 characters')
}
}
function isAlphaNumeric(value, instance, ValidationError) {
let regExp = /^[a-z0-9]+$/i
if(!regExp.test(value)) {
throw new ValidationError('', 'This field must be alphanumeric')
}
}
class UserResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/users'
static validation = {
phone: phoneIsValid,
username: [
isFiveChars,
isAlphaNumeric
]
}
}
let user = await UserResource.detail(1)
user.set('phone', '415-555-1234')
user.validate()
// => []
user.set('phone', '555555x1234')
user.validate()
// => [{ ValidationError: phone: This field is not valid }]
class UserResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/users'
static validation() {
return {
phone: phoneIsValid,
username: [
isFiveChars,
isAlphaNumeric
]
}
}
}
Whenever an attribute is defined, you can normalize its value into a desired output (think of it as a unidirectional serializer). The built-in normalizers are:
StringNormalizer
NumberNormalizer
BooleanNormalizer
CurrencyNormalizer
Attribute Normalizers can ensure that the values assigned to resource.attributes[key]
(and subsequently the data being sent to the API) is consistent.
Attribute Normalization is particularly useful when trying to normalize inconsistent data from the API. The example below represents two responses from the API, one representing a comment
object and a post
object. Both objects are referencing a user
. However, the value of user
on each comment
and post
objects are inconsistent (one is a primary key, and one is an nested user
object):
// GET /comments/1
{
"content": "Nullam vel ultrices eros. Nullam at metus venenatis, bibendum lectus sed",
"post": 1,
"user": 123
}
// GET /posts/1
{
"title": "Nullam nibh enim, ultrices quis",
"body": "Pellentesque ultrices augue eleifend augue posuere pretium. Nulla sodales turpis eget pretium efficitur.",
"user": {
"id": 123,
"name": "King Arthur",
"weapon": "Sword",
"role": 1,
"groups": [1]
}
}
You can use attribute normalization to solve this issue
import Resource from 'rest-resource'
import { NumberNormalizer } from 'rest-resource/dist/helpers/normalization'
class PostResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/posts'
static related = {
user: UserResource
}
static normalization = {
user: new NumberNormalizer()
}
}
class CommentResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/comments'
static related = {
user: UserResource,
post: PostResource
}
static normalization = {
user: new NumberNormalizer(),
}
}
let post = await PostResource.detail(1)
console.log(post.attributes.user)
// => 123
let comment = await CommentResource.detail(1)
console.log(comment.attributes.user)
// => 123
You can also specify custom normalizer
class PostResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/posts'
static related = {
user: UserResource
}
static normalization = {
user: {
normalize: (value) => {
// Normalize and return new value
}
}
}
}
You can also use the normalizerFactory(normalizerClassName)
helper instead of importing all normalizer classes:
import { normalizerFactory } from 'rest-resource/dist/helpers/normalization'
class PostResource extends Resource {
static endpoint = '/posts'
static related = {
user: UserResource
}
static normalization = {
user: normalizerFactory('NumberNormalizer')
}
}
You can wrap routes on the Resource's endpoint by using wrap(path, query)
methods on the class constructor and its prototype. Once you define the wrapped endpoint, you can get(options)
, post(data, options)
, put(data, options)
, etc.
let wrappedRequest = PostResource.wrap('/pending')
let comments = await wrappedRequest.get()
// GET /posts/pending
let firstPost = await PostResource.detail(1)
// GET /posts/1
let wrappedRequest = firstPost.wrap('/comments')
let comments = await wrappedRequest.get()
// GET /posts/1/comments
You can provide a query on wrap(path, query)
methods
let firstPost = await PostResource.detail(1)
// GET /posts/1
await firstPost.wrap('/comments', { approved: true, user: 1 }).get()
// GET /posts/1/comments?approved=true&user=1
let firstPost = await PostResource.detail(1)
// GET /posts/1
let approveEndpoint = firstPost.wrap('/approve')
await approveEndpoint.post({ approverId: 1 })
// POST /posts/1/approve
// {
// approverId: 1
// }
Note: If the instance of the Resource does not have an ID (eg. is not saved), an error will be thrown:
let newPost = new PostResource({ user: 1, title: "sunt aut facere repellat" })
newPost.wrap('/comments') // AssertionError!! (Resource is not saved)
Please see Documentation
npm run serve-docs
Generated using TypeDoc


Use arrows to move the ATLASCAR2
The ATLASCAR2 velocity vector is represented by the arrow
The static targets are represented in yellow while the VO cone in red.
Press Enter to start


{% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block js %} {% endblock %}
Toggle navigation
hip
lyst
Create Playlist
Now playing
Signed in as
{{user.username}}
Hey, {{ user.username }}!
View my profile
Settings
Not you?
Logout
Home
{{ user.username }}'s Profile
Playlists
Music
Artists
{% include "modules/user.html" %}
{% include "modules/playlists.html" %}
{% include "modules/music.html" %}
{% include "modules/artist.html" %}
{{ACCESS_TOKEN}}
{% block body %} {% endblock %} {% block additional_block %} {% endblock %} {% block footer %} {% endblock %}
{% block extra-js %} {% endblock %}


Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Linkedin or simply visit this page each day to reveal a little somthing from the HdK team.


Bastille
Bastille is an open-source system for automating deployment and management of containerized applications on FreeBSD.
Jails are extremely lightweight containers that provide a full-featured UNIX-like operating system inside. These containers can be used for software development, rapid testing, and secure production Internet services.


Indiana University
B.A. in Computer Science
Minor in Mathematics
JavaScript
C#, VB.NET, VB6, ASP.NET
SQL, PL/SQL (Oracle)
XML, AJAX, HTML5/CSS
Backbone.js
Twitter Bootstrap 3.2
Angular.js
Handlebars
jQuery 2.1
.Net Framework (1.1 to 4.5)
Windows Phone 7/8
Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) 3.0/4.0
MQ Messaging
Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC)
All version of Visual Studio
Team Foundation Server
Visual Source Safe
MKS Source Integrity
Atlassian Stash/JIRA
GitHub
JetBrains Webstorm
Microsoft Office 2003+
Toad for Oracle
Oxygen (XML)
DataDirect (for Oracle)
Crystal Reports
Responsive Web Apps
Windows Mobile/Phone/Tablet/Winforms
UI and Data Frameworks (in C# and VB)
Web Services (with X.509 SSL certificates)
Web Apps (Cab file distributed)
Data-driven Apps
Blogs and Wikis
Window NT services
Data migrations and transformations apps
Reports
All versions of Windows (including mobile)
Microsoft DOS
Apple OSX (Macs, iPads, and iPhones)
Android 4.4/5.0 (mobile)
Some Unix experience


Stanford Language and Cognition Lab
Subject ID:
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Please answer these questions to complete this HIT
Any comments about the session?


Menu Settings
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darklight
Hidden Extensions click to unhide
Glossary
Enable/Disable enacted by selecting the extension
Controls can be accessed with right click
Info shows version, homepage and id
Hide extension from displaying in the menu
Options page for selected extension
Uninstall extension from the browser
[] not from chrome web store
$ an unpacked extension (development)


Market Analysis
Bitcoin Price: Big Move Brewing as $9.5K Becomes Next Key Battleground
by filbfilbBitcoin price (BTC) closed the week at $9,207, down 3.66%. Despite a surprisingly low volatility weekend, the bulls helped keep Bitcoin price above $9,000 for 10 days and at the time of writing the price continues to consolidate.
So far Monday has brought a move higher to retest $9,300, representing a 1% gain. EOS (EOS) and Ether (ETH) have had notable gains on the day with EOS trading over $3.50 and Ethereum at $185. The total crypto market cap is $249 billion, with Bitcoin dominance at 67.2%
Cryptocurrency market daily view. Source: Coin360
BTC USD weekly chart. Source: TradingView
Bitcoin closed the week below the well-established prior support at $9,550 having previously found support at a previous weekly support level at $7,600 and the 100-week moving average (WMA).
The move to retest and briefly break resistance has now seen consolidation with the MACD line flattening above zero, illustrating the decline in bearish momentum. Volume returned to lower levels last week as the price consolidated in preparation for a larger movement which will most likely either send Bitcoin to retest previous weekly resistance at $11,500 or retrace back to find demand at lower prices.
BTC USD daily chart. Source: TradingView
Today, Bitcoin has continued to find support at the 200-day moving average (DMA), which has been supporting the price since it was broken as resistance. The 100-DMA is now acting as resistance at $9,550, a point which is also a weekly resistance.
The pinch between these moving averages is an area of interest to follow as a daily close above or below these key averages could indicate the next direction for Bitcoin price. A breakdown could see the 50-WMA act as a support, which is currently around $8,500 and the 61.8% retracement level where there is likely to be buying interest.
The moving average convergence divergence (MACD) shows declining bullish momentum but this is not a surprise given the size of the previous move. Despite the decline in the volatility to the upside, the MACD itself continues to trend higher.
Trading volume has seen a significant decline, which is normally implicit of a bigger move brewing with breakout traders waiting to apply pressure once the inevitable move occurs. The point of control in the range is back at $8,200 where there has been the most price action.
Bitcoin price is tightening up
BTC USD 4-hour chart. Source: TradingView
With Bitcoin trapped between key moving averages and below weekly resistance on the daily chart, the 4-hour chart Bollinger Bands clearly shows the extent of the tightening on price action.
The bulls are currently pushing the price across the 20-period moving average, which is a bullish sign. Notably, the price is essentially ranging between highs of $9,350 and lows of $9,050. A significant move is seemingly imminent so we will examine the bullish and bearish case.
Bullish case
BTC USD 4-hour chart. Source: TradingView
The bullish case for Bitcoin is that the bulls have maintained support over $9,000 for 10 days and price action is forming a rounding bottom which can be seen as a sign of continuation to the upside when in a bullish move. Occurring just below resistance might imply that the bulls are starting to push the price back to retest the weekly resistance at $9,550.
If Bitcoin can reclaim $9,550 and turn it into support, it may be an early sign that the digital asset is ready to continue higher. Due to the size of the previous movement, a measured rally higher might include Bitcoin quickly retesting previous resistance at $11,500 and possibly moving higher.
While seemingly a tall order, the most recent breaks above $10,000 saw Bitcoin move sharply higher. A quick move to $12,500 would not be out of the question if there is a significant short squeeze combined with fear of missing out invoked buying.
Bearish case
The bearish case for Bitcoin suggests that the sharp rejection seen when the price briefly crossed $10,000, could imply that the bulls are not done accumulating below. There is a clear void in volume price action between $10,000 and $8,000 which may require more time to be tested. This would not be a bad thing for a medium-term bullish case for Bitcoin.
The huge 4-hour volume spike shows that Bitcoin has made a significant change in sentiment, but a retest of previous support should not be ruled out after five months of bearish pressure.
The VPVR implies that sustained bearish pressure on $9,000 would most likely see a move back to the 61.8% retracement level in the mid 8,000s.
BTC USD 4-hour chart. Source: TradingView
With the battle lines tightening and the bulls pushing early on Monday, eyes will be on the critical weekly resistance level at $9,550. A decisive move is likely to occur in the next few days with the potential to the upside being significant. Any retracement is likely to see the price return to the $8,000 level again for some time.
The views and opinions expressed here are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Cointelegraph. Every investment and trading move involves risk. You should conduct your own research when making a decision.


{% extends "movie_library/base.html" %} {% load bootstrap%} {% block title%}tmDB - Featured Movies{% endblock%} {% block content %}
Advanced Filter
Genre
{{filter.form.genre}}Director
{{filter.form.director}}Writer
{{filter.form.writer}}Studio
{{filter.form.studio}}Actors/Actresses
{{filter.form.actor}}Rating
{{filter.form.rating}}


--- layout: page --- ‹ › Contact Me Want to get a hold of me? Reach out to me with one of the methods below and I would be happy to respond. @{{ site.twitter_user }} {{ site.github_username}} {{ site.email_gmail }}
Want to get a hold of me? Reach out to me with one of the methods below and I would be happy to respond.


Invoice
Number {{Number}}
Pos.
Title
Amount
Price
Pos.-Price
{{#Positions}} {{> positionRow}} {{/Positions}}
Total (without taxes):
{{PriceWithoutTaxesFormatted}}
Taxes:
{{TaxesFormatted}}
Total (including taxes):
{{PriceIncludingTaxesFormatted}}


In this example we're using dataType: raw. It means that we can handle data from FlashRecorder before upload
Open Chrome and press Shift+Esc. Then look at your process. Or you can see this data at Timeline tab in Chrome Developer Tools.
| Duration | Memory |
|---|---|
| 5s | +15Mb (Max 15Mb) |
| 10s | +30Mb (Max 30Mb) |
| 15s | +40Mb (Max 40Mb) |
| 30s | +50Mb (Max 80Mb) |
| 1m | +160Mb (Max 190Mb) |
Memory grows!


WebSmsComToolkit - SMS Client
# sending a text message use WebSmsComToolkit; # 1. create client $sms_client = WebSmsComToolkit::Client->new( "https://api.websms.com", "username", "password"); # 2. create a message $sms_message = WebSmsComToolkit::TextMessage->new( $recipient_address_list, $utf8_message_text); # 3. send message $response = $sms_client->send( $sms_message, $max_sms_per_message, $test);
This module can be used to create a reusable sms client over which you can send created TextMessages or BinaryMessages.
You should not need to play around with the HTTP Request itself
$sms_client = WebSmsComToolkit::Client->new( "https://api.websms.com", "username", "password");
set/get verbose - print HTTP Transfer to STDOUT
$sms_client->set_verbose(1);
direct access to LWP::UserAgent object
$sms_client->user_agent(); # for setting connection timeout use $sms_client->timeout(10);
Set connection timeout in seconds
$sms_client->timeout(10);
Send Message.
$message object must be of type (WebSmsComToolkit::TextMessage, WebSmsComToolkit::BinaryMessage or WebSmsComToolkit::ConvergedMessage)
# send text message (1 SMS) $text_message = WebSmsComToolkit::TextMessage->new( ['4367612345678'], 'Hallo Welt!'); $sms_client->send($text_message, 1); # send binary message (2 SMS) $binary_message = WebSmsComToolkit::BinaryMessage->new( ['4367612345678'], ['BQAD/AIBWnVzYW1tZW4=','BQAD/AICZ2Vmw7xndC4=']); $response = $sms_client->send($binary_message) or die "LWP Connection error."; # send converged message (1 SMS) my $additional_push_parameters = { 'key' => 'value' }; $converged_message = WebSmsComToolkit::ConvergedMessage->new( ['4367612345678'], 'Hallo Welt!', $additional_push_parameters); $sms_client->send($converged_message, 1); # Response success: # $response = { # 'transferId' => '005065a89200043a409e', # 'statusMessage' => 'OK', # 'statusCode' => 2000 # } if ($response->{'statusCode'} == 2000 || $response->{'statusCode'} == 2001) { print "Message transferred. transferId: ".$response->{'statusCode'}."\n"; } # # Response error (HTTP or server error): # $response = { # 'error' => 1, # always 1 # 'http_status' => 'OK', # 'error_content' => 2000 # } if ($response->{'error'}) { print $response->{'http_status'}."\n".$response->{'error_content'}; }
Message Object for Text Messages
$sms_message = WebSmsComToolkit::TextMessage->new( $recipient_address_list, $utf8_message_text);
set/get message_content (sms text)
$message->message_content("Eurozeichen: \xE2\x82\xAC");
Message Object for Binary Messages
$sms_message = WebSmsComToolkit::BinaryMessage->new( $recipient_address_list, $bas64_encoded_message_segments_arrayref, $userDataHeaderPresent);
set/get message_content (arrayref of strings containing base64 encoded binary)
$message->message_content(['BQAD/AIBWnVzYW1tZW4=','BQAD/AICZ2Vmw7xndC4=']);
set/get user_data_header_present
# the base64 encoded binary already contains user data header $message->message_content(['BQAD/AIBWnVzYW1tZW4=','BQAD/AICZ2Vmw7xndC4=']); $message->user_data_header_present(1);
Message Object for Converged Messages
$sms_message = WebSmsComToolkit::ConvergedMessage->new( $recipient_address_list, $utf8_message_text, $parameter_hash);
set/get additional_push_parameters (parameter hash)
$message->additional_push_parameters({ 'key' => 'value'});
Since this often leads to confusion, here are a few very clear words on how Unicode works in Perl, modulo bugs.
This enables you to store Unicode characters as single characters in a Perl string - very natural.
... until you force it to, e.g. when matching it against a regex, or printing the scalar to a file, in which case Perl either interprets your string as locale-encoded text, octets/binary, or as Unicode, depending on various settings. In no case is an encoding stored together with your data, it is use that decides encoding, not any magical meta data.
The flag tells string operations to regard utf-8 characters and usually prevents multibyte characters from being cut in the middle. You can have Unicode strings with that flag set, with that flag clear, and you can have binary data with that flag set and that flag clear. Other possibilities exist, too.
If you didn't know about that flag, just the better, pretend it doesn't exist.
If you have UTF-8 encoded data, it is no longer a Unicode string, but a Unicode string encoded in UTF-8, giving you a binary string.
These 3 message examples are all valid and show how to set but do not describe how to convert string encodings to utf8:
See http://perldoc.perl.org/Encode.html for conversion
use utf8; $utf8_message_content = "Euro-sign: €" # where the euro sign is 3 bytes \xE2\x82\xAC
use Encode; my $utf8_message_content = decode("utf-8","Hallo Welt! Eurozeichen: \xE2\x82\xAC");
my $unicode_message_content = "Euro-sign: \x{000020AC}"); # 4bytes
Fully working sample (put WebSmsComToolkit.pm somewhere where perl can find it or set $path_to_toolkit):
#!/usr/bin/perl my $path_to_toolkit = ''; #'<path to WebSmsComToolkit.pm>' unshift(@INC, $path_to_toolkit) if ($path_to_toolkit ne ''); use WebSmsComToolkit; use Encode; my ($sms_client, $message, $response); # --- Modify these values to your needs --- my $gateway_url = 'https://api.websms.com'; my $username = 'your username'; my $password = 'your password'; my $recipients = ['4367612345678']; my $utf8_message_content = decode("utf-8","Hallo Welt! Eurozeichen: \xE2\x82\xAC"); my $max_sms_per_message = 1; my $test = 0; # // 1: do not send sms but test interface, 0: send sms # --- 1. create client, 2. create message, 3. send message --- $sms_client = WebSmsComToolkit::Client->new($gateway_url, $username, $password); $sms_client->verbose(1); $message = WebSmsComToolkit::TextMessage->new($recipients, $utf8_message_content); $response = $sms_client->send($message, $max_sms_per_message, $test); if (exists($response->{'error'})) { # HTTP or server error print $response->{'http_status'}."\n".$response->{'error_content'}; } else { # read return values from API if ($response->{'statusCode'} == 2000 || $response->{'statusCode'} == 2001) { print "SMS sent, transferId: ".$response->{'transferId'}."\n"; } else { print "statusCode : ".$response->{'statusCode'}."\n"; print "statusMessage: ".$response->{'statusMessage'}."\n"; } }
Fully working sample (put WebSmsComToolkit.pm somewhere where perl can find it or set path):
#!/usr/bin/perl my $path_to_toolkit = ''; #'<path to WebSmsComToolkit.pm>' unshift(@INC, $path_to_toolkit) if ($path_to_toolkit ne ''); use WebSmsComToolkit; use Encode; my ($sms_client, $message, $response); # --- Modify these values to your needs --- my $gateway_url = 'https://api.websms.com'; my $username = 'your username'; my $password = 'your password'; my $recipients = ['4367612345678']; my $message_content = ['BQAD/AIBWnVzYW1tZW4=','BQAD/AICZ2Vmw7xndC4=']; # "Zusammen","gefügt." my $max_sms_per_message = undef; my $user_data_header_present = 1; my $test = 0; # // 1: do not send sms but test interface, 0: send sms # --- 1. create client, 2. create message, 3. send message --- $sms_client = WebSmsComToolkit::Client->new($gateway_url, $username, $password); $sms_client->verbose(1); $message = WebSmsComToolkit::BinaryMessage->new($recipients, $message_content, $user_data_header_present); $response = $sms_client->send($message, undef, $test); if (exists($response->{'error'})) { # HTTP or server error print $response->{'http_status'}."\n".$response->{'error_content'}; } else { # read return values from API if ($response->{'statusCode'} == 2000 || $response->{'statusCode'} == 2001) { print "SMS sent, transferId: ".$response->{'transferId'}."\n"; } else { print "statusCode : ".$response->{'statusCode'}."\n"; print "statusMessage: ".$response->{'statusMessage'}."\n"; } }
Fully working sample (put WebSmsComToolkit.pm somewhere where perl can find it or set $path_to_toolkit):
#!/usr/bin/perl my $path_to_toolkit = ''; #'<path to WebSmsComToolkit.pm>' unshift(@INC, $path_to_toolkit) if ($path_to_toolkit ne ''); use WebSmsComToolkit; use Encode; my ($sms_client, $message, $response); # --- Modify these values to your needs --- my $gateway_url = 'https://api.websms.com'; my $username = 'your username'; my $password = 'your password'; my $recipients = ['4367612345678']; my $utf8_message_content = decode("utf-8","Hallo Welt! Eurozeichen: \xE2\x82\xAC"); my $max_sms_per_message = 1; my $additional_push_parameters = { 'key' => 'value' }; my $test = 0; # // 1: do not send sms but test interface, 0: send sms # --- 1. create client, 2. create message, 3. send message --- $sms_client = WebSmsComToolkit::Client->new($gateway_url, $username, $password); $sms_client->verbose(1); $message = WebSmsComToolkit::ConvergedMessage->new($recipients, $utf8_message_content, $additional_push_parameters); $response = $sms_client->send($message, $max_sms_per_message, $test); if (exists($response->{'error'})) { # HTTP or server error print $response->{'http_status'}."\n".$response->{'error_content'}; } else { # read return values from API if ($response->{'statusCode'} == 2000 || $response->{'statusCode'} == 2001) { print "SMS sent, transferId: ".$response->{'transferId'}."\n"; } else { print "statusCode : ".$response->{'statusCode'}."\n"; print "statusMessage: ".$response->{'statusMessage'}."\n"; } }
Yet unknown....
uses SSL endpoint
not tested.
They usually fly around in places where you never expect them.
Feel free to report them, we happily fixed them ever after.
In case you have any problems using this package, you can easily omit it and send the requests yourself, see following full example without error handling: Take a look at our API specification at https://api.websms.com
#!/usr/bin/perl use strict; #use utf8; use Encode; use LWP::UserAgent; use JSON::XS qw(encode_json decode_json); use Data::Dumper; my $sms_client = LWP::UserAgent->new; $sms_client->timeout(10); my $url = "https://api.websms.com"; my $username = "your_username"; my $password = "your_password"; my $header = HTTP::Headers->new(Content_Type => 'application/json; charset=UTF-8'); $header->authorization_basic($username, $password); # Text Message my $endpoint = '/json/smsmessaging/text'; my $Message = { 'test' => JSON::XS::false, # or JSON::XS::true 'recipientAddressList' => [4367612345678], # messageContent without real utf-8 encoding can also be # described with unicode escaped characters "\x{000020AC}urozeichen" 'messageContent' => decode('utf-8',"\xE2\x82\xACurozeichen"), "sendAsFlashSms" => JSON::XS::false, "notificationCallbackUrl" => "http://your_domain/endpoint", "clientMessageId" => "myMessageId123", "priority" => 1, }; ## Binary Message # my $endpoint = '/json/smsmessaging/binary'; # my $Message = { # 'test' => JSON::XS::false, # or JSON::XS::true # 'recipientAddressList' => [4367612345678], # 'messageContent' => ['BQAD/AIBWnVzYW1tZW4=','BQAD/AICZ2Vmw7xndC4='], # "userDataHeaderPresent" => JSON::XS::true, #binary # #"senderAddress" => "4367600000001", # #"senderAddressType" => "international", # "sendAsFlashSms" => JSON::XS::true, # "notificationCallbackUrl" => "http://your_domain/endpoint", # "clientMessageId" => "myMessageId123", # "priority" => 1, # }; $url .= $endpoint; my $content = encode_json($Message); my $request = HTTP::Request->new('POST', $url, $header, $content); my $response = $sms_client->request($request); print "Request:\n----\n" . $request->as_string() . "\n----\n"; print "Response:\n----\n" . $response->as_string(). "\n----\n"; my $answer = decode_json($response->content); my $status_code = $answer->{'statusCode'}; my $status_message = $answer->{'statusMessage'}; my $transfer_id = $answer->{'transferId'}; if ($response->is_success) { print "Request was sucessful.\n"; print "statusCode : $status_code\n"; print "statsMessage : $status_message\n"; print "TransferId : $transfer_id\n"; } elsif ($response->is_error) { print "HTTP error code : ".$response->code."\n"; }
Gerd Reifenauer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://websms.com/


Choose the correct answer(s) from the following.(15-marks)
Which of the following systems deals with planning for, development, management, and use of information technoloty tools for managemtn?
(A)Strategic Support Systems (B)Operational Systems
(C)Administrative System (D)Management Information Systems
Which type of technology allows you to send information from one computer to another?
(A)Output (B)Telecommunication (C)Connecting (D)CPU
Information technoloty plays a critical role in helping organizations:
(A)maintain the existing bureaucratic structure
(B)work with nonroutine tasks
(C)develop better-educated employee groupings
(D)perceive environmental change
All organizations become very efficient over time because individuals in the firm develop:
(A)routines for producing goods and services
(B)long lasting friendships within the firm
(C)better-deucated employee groupings
(D)deep rooted cultures
A virtual organization is a(n):
(A).entity that grows larger because it can conduct marketplace transactions internally more cheaply than it can with external firms in the marketplace.
(B).system of formal functiosn that include planning, organizing coordinating, deciding and controlling.
(C).system of management based on the ovservation of what managers actually do in their jobs.
(D).system that uses networks to link people, assets and ideas to create and distribute products and services without being limited to traditioanl organizational boundaries or physical locations.
All company activities are classified as either primary or suppport by the:
(A).behavioral moedl (B).competitive forces model
(C).value web mocel (D).value chanin model
When a company aims to distinguish the superior attributes of its product or service from that offered by the competition, it is pursuing the _______ strategy.
(A).differentiation (B).Cost Leadership (C).Focused Differentiation (D)Cost focus
Which of the following is not part of the external marketing environment?
(A).Political (B).Legal (C).Product (D).Sociao-cultural
The interaction between information technology and organizations is very complex and is influenced by a great many mediating factors, including the organization sttructure, business processes, politics, culture, managemnt decisions and:
(A)the surrounding environment (B)the economic basis of the company
(C)the availability of trained employees (D)the cash flow within the company
Information systems managers are:
(A)highly-trained technical specialists who write computer software instructions
(B)specialists who translate business problems and requirements into information requirements and systems.
(C)leaders of the various specilaists in the informaitions system department.
(D)in change of the information systems function in the organization
When a firm provides a specialized product or service for a narrow target market better than competitors, they are using a:
(A)product differentiation strategy
(B) focuese differentiation strategy
(C)value web strategy (D)customization strategy
An information system can enhance core competencies by:
(A)providing better reporting facilities
(B)creating educational opportunities for management
(C)allowing operational employees to interact with management
(D)encouraging teh sharing of knowledge across business units
The ________ model is used to describe the interaction of external influences, specifically threats and opportunities that affect an organization's strategy and ability to compete.
(A)network economics (B)competitive forces
(C)strategic transitions (D)environmental conditions
________ is the software that supports a business group whose members work on interconnected personal workstations.
(A)Project team (B)End-users (C)Project management (D)Groupware
________ process the company's business transactions and thus support the operations of an enterprise.
(A)Transaction processing systems (B)Management reporting systems
(C)Electronic document interchange (D)Document management system
Write short notes for Any Four of the followings;(20-marks)
Benefit of telecommuting
List of possible business results from information systems
Time-based competition
Key success of a strategic information system
Electronic meeting systms
What is two classes of transaction documents and explain each of these document?
Answer Any Two questions.(20-marks)
What are the advantages and drawbacks of functional structure and divisional structure of virtual organization as compared with the traditional organizational structure?
What is the Electronic Data Ingerchange (EDI)? What are the necessary components of EDI implementation?
Define the main objective of Management Reporting Systems (MRS). What are teh principal characteristics of MRS?
Answer all questions.(30-marks)
What is the value chain? What are the typical strategic information systems deployed in the two Logistics stages of a value chain with shown in Figure?
(OR)
List the four competitive strategies and illustrate how an information system may help in realizing each of them with shown in figure?
In Office Information System, some applications requiere storage and management of document image and other applications rely on storage and management of document text. Explain in detail with the advantages and drawbacks of text representation as compared to image representation with two figures.
Mini case Study for point-of-sales systems of Wal-Mart Stores.(15-marks)
Wal-Mart Stores use the point-of-sales system, which supports the operations conducted at sales registers. An information system automatically triggers electronic orders for store merchandise to be replenished, that go from Wal-Mart's computers directly to the computers of the firm's suppliers. The massive volume of data acquired daily by these operational information systems from billions of sale transactions are processed to provide the firm's managers with the ability to plan the development of new stores and make sure that the existing ones are properly operated. Using this information ans supported in their knowledge work by specialized information systms for market rsearch, the firm's managers are able to see summary reports on past and current to make decisions for planning future activities, the company's marketing specialists can plan cost-effective advertisting campaigns for the coming season.
What types of information systems could be used for Wal-Mart Stores?
How does Wal-Mart Stores manage with each of information systems?
What are the capabilities of information systems in theory?
After the Wal-Mart Stores deplyed these information systems, how it outcomes to achieve business results?


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Here at the Two East Tabloid, we treasure one thing above all else: reporting accuracy. Our stories are not only completely accurate, but they're also completely correct stories. Our staff includes such journalistic genius as Will "Wiru" Reyes, Tamba "Tambae/Tambino/Mr. Drilla/Mr. October" Monrose, and Justin "Sad Boy" Xiao. We are residents of Two East in Next House at MIT. We hope you enjoy our publications!


|
MysoreScript
|
A variable declaration. More...
#include <ast.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | interpret (Interpreter::Context &c) override |
| Sets the variable to the value in the initialisation. More... | |
| void | compile (Compiler::Context &c) override |
| Compiles the initialiser, if one exists. More... | |
| void | collectVarUses (std::unordered_set< std::string > &decls, std::unordered_set< std::string > &uses) override |
| Adds this variable to the set that are defined. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| ASTChild< Identifier > | name |
| The name of the variable. More... | |
| ASTPtr< Expression, true > | init |
| The initialiser for this variable, if there is one. More... | |
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inlineoverridevirtual |
Adds this variable to the set that are defined.
Implements AST::Statement.
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overridevirtual |
Compiles the initialiser, if one exists.
Reimplemented from AST::Statement.
Definition at line 601 of file compiler.cc.
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overridevirtual |
Sets the variable to the value in the initialisation.
Implements AST::Statement.
Definition at line 648 of file interpreter.cc.
| ASTPtr<Expression, true> AST::Decl::init |
| ASTChild<Identifier> AST::Decl::name |


{include file="public/header" } {include file="public/menu" }
Email address
Password
{volist name="teachers" id="vo"}
{$vo.name}
{/volist}
Sign in
{include file="public/footer" }


EP1000 Digital Fabrication & Prototyping
This is an elective module offered to Singapore Polytechnic students as part of their diploma course. It covers how to use Digital Fabrication techniques in designing and creating prototypes. Through this module we are introduced to design thinking concepts as we think through and consider how to design and make functional prototypes. We will also use Computer Aided Design techniques, 3D printing and laser cutting methods to develop the prototype. Additionally, we will use a microcontroller to add intelligence to our project.
In that process, we learn how to document and publish our work. This site was created to fulfil precisely that. In this site, my learning and thinking is documented and published for you- the viewers- to see, read and potentially learn from.
Updates
25th November 2020
Updates to the prototype, project, web development page. Added some key steps and processes.


Your new sentence:


graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm package¶
Submodules¶
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.compose_graph_diff_algorithm module¶
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.compose_graph_diff_algorithm.
ComposedGraphDiffAlgorithm
(first_algorithm: graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_diff_algorithm.GraphDiffAlgorithm, *other_algorithms)[source]¶ Bases:
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_diff_algorithm.GraphDiffAlgorithm
Class that allows composition of algorithms
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_diff_algorithm module¶
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_diff_algorithm.
GraphDiffAlgorithm
[source]¶ Bases:
abc.ABC
Graph difference algorithm interface
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_diff_algorithm.
GraphDiffAlgorithmWithInit
[source]¶ Bases:
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_diff_algorithm.GraphDiffAlgorithm
Graph difference algorithm interface, that requires initial solution
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map module¶
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map.
GraphMap
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class for matching graph objects
-
static
construct_graph_map
(graph_map_1_to_2, graph1: graph_diff.graph.graph_with_repetitive_nodes_with_root.GraphWithRepetitiveNodesWithRoot, graph2: graph_diff.graph.graph_with_repetitive_nodes_with_root.GraphWithRepetitiveNodesWithRoot)[source]¶ Constructs GraphMap object from dict of nodes: nodes and two graphs. Only basic computations are made.
Parameters: graph_map_1_to_2 – dict from nodes of first graph to nodes of second graph :param graph1: first graph :param graph2: second graph :return: GraphMap object
-
eval_difference_complete
()[source]¶ Evaluate all possible properties. Is lazy and evaluated only once.
Returns: self
-
get_edge_overlap_from_first
()[source]¶ Returns: edges from first graph that have match in the second graph
-
get_edge_overlap_from_second
()[source]¶ Returns: edges from second graph that have match in the first graph
-
get_edges_in_1_not_in_2
()[source]¶ Returns: edges from first graph that have not match in the second graph
-
get_edges_in_2_not_in_1
()[source]¶ Returns: edges from second graph that have not match in the first graph
-
get_node_overlap_from_first
()[source]¶ Returns: nodes from first graph that have match in the second graph
-
get_node_overlap_from_second
()[source]¶ Returns: nodes from second graph that have match in the first graph
-
get_nodes_in_1_not_in_2
()[source]¶ Returns: nodes from first graph that have not match in the second graph
-
get_nodes_in_2_not_in_1
()[source]¶ Returns: nodes from second graph that have not match in the first graph
-
static
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator module¶
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.
GraphMapComparator
[source]¶ Bases:
abc.ABC
Comparator interface for graph map objects
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.
GraphMapComparatorByEdgeDiffAndThenNodeDiff
[source]¶ Bases:
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.GraphMapComparatorNegative
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.
GraphMapComparatorByEdgeNum
[source]¶ Bases:
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.GraphMapComparator
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.
GraphMapComparatorByEdgeNumAndNodeNumSum
[source]¶ Bases:
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.GraphMapComparator
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.
GraphMapComparatorByEdgeNumAndThenNodeNum
[source]¶ Bases:
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.GraphMapComparator
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.
GraphMapComparatorByNodeNum
[source]¶ Bases:
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.GraphMapComparator
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.
GraphMapComparatorByNodeNumAndThenEdgeNum
[source]¶ Bases:
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.GraphMapComparator
-
class
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.
GraphMapComparatorNegative
[source]¶ Bases:
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.GraphMapComparator
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_exceptions module¶
Module contents¶
Module containing interface for graph difference algorithms. The result of this algorithms is also described here - GraphMap. Different comparators used for comparison GraphMap objects are also defined.


STIGMATA
Reviewed by Harvey Karten MGM Pictures Director: Rupert Wainwright Writers: Tom Lazarus, Rick Ramage Cast: Patricia Arquette, Gabriel Byrne, Jonathan Pryce, Nia Long, Rade Serbedzija
One church group has already protested "Stigmata," insuring that while the movie may not topple the invincible "Sixth Sense" from box-office domination, Rupert Wainwright's film will attract a larger audience than it deserves. Tom Lazarus and Rick Ramage's script indicates that since Jesus proclaimed in his sermons that "the kingdom of God is within you," he implicitly warned against the building of stone and marble edifices (read: beautiful, expensive churches) to glorify his word. While this motif is supposed to make "Stigmata" subversive, kids have learned this fact of spiritual life virtually on their first day in Sunday school--or so I hear from Ed Johnson-Ott, my distinguished online colleague in Indianapolis. Since the Gospel according to Luke has long accommodated this precept, the notion is nothing new and certainly no cardinal, however reactionary, would think of killing a woman who is involuntarily bearing this message to the citizens of Pittsburgh.
"Stigmata" is done up flagrantly in MTV style, given its frequent flurries of blood-soaked vistas jolted to dramatic life by a soundtrack contributed by Smashing Pumpkins singer Billy Corgan's version of the Vatican rag. The music is at least an improvement over the usual Carmina Burana cliche so often trotted out when melodramatic religiosity is required. Director Wainwright, expecting a fidgety audience unwilling or unable to meditate upon one location or plot for too long, switches his scenes sporadically from a Brazilian village to the Vatican to New York City to Pittsburgh in a merry-go- roundelay of geographical panoramas and cultures. His characters speak English, Aramaic, Italian and Portuguese as they wind their way through a series of plots and subplots involving a cardinal who thinks he's the Pittsburgh strangler, a priest who thinks he's a scientist, and a manicurist who has acquired the skill of having nails cut her.
Father Kiernan is under Vatican assignments with the thankless job of proving that miracles just don't happen any more--not on 34th Street, not in Milan and certainly not on Main Street, in the wilderness or in the rain. When he visits a church in a Brazilian village which has reported a statue crying bloody tears, he furiously takes pictures with his Nikon like a frocked Faye Dunaway but is prevented from wrapping the statue and shipping it for lab analysis to his eerie boss, Cardinal Houseman (Jonathan Pryce), in the Vatican. But this does not stop the rich, bourgeois mother of Frankie Paige from shipping rosary beads--stolen from a dead priest lying in state next to the statue--to her daughter in Pittsburgh, after which Frankie begins to bleed in the same areas of her body from which the wounded Jesus bled on the cross--the stigmata of the movie's title. Suffering epileptic-type seizures in several incidents while bleeding from the wrist, feet and head, she baffles the doctors who believe the wounds are self-inflicted and upsets her best friend, Donna (Nia Long), who runs after her like a mother hen each time she is overcome. Father Kiernan takes on the task of finding out the truth behind the affronts to Frankie's body.

As the Smashing Pumpkins-inspired soundtrack is pumped up now and then, Hitchcockian birds fly about, undulating first in the Brazilian church, later in Frankie's capacious apartment, summoning thoughts of the 13th century St. Francis of Assisi who was said to lose a pint of blood a day when that great friend of animals himself suffered from the stigmata. The scenes featured prominently in the movie's trailer--a man's ominous voice originating from the body of this clueless manicurist who suddenly graffities her walls with fluent Aramaic--are reminiscent of Linda Blair's outcries in the daddy of the genre, "The Exorcist," and by now are anything but scary.
Lack of credibility is the least of the movie's problems. Over-the-top imagery, music, and rapid-fire editing are the culprits that stigmatize the story, one which, like "The Haunting," is too overwrought to scare anyone or to intimidate any devoutly religious folks concerned about the film's allegedly subversive strain. Gabriel Byrne is wonderfully cast as the handsome priest who, despite his meetings with the seductive (but in my view unappealing) Patricia Arquette nonetheless convinces us that he is fighting his own demons, while Ms. Arquette tries unavailingly to show that a beautician can be as captivating as Warren Beatty.
Rated R. Running Time: 102 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
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


Reports when referenced component cannot be find inside declared configuration roots Report could be false positive if not all configurations roots were marked or not all OOTB modules' configurations were added to the project


#include "_doctype.html" #define FLAWNAME Proxy Authentication Header Information Leakage
| Date: | August 3, 2003 |
| ID | BID 8432 |
| Affected versions | 7.1 to and including 7.10.6 |
| Not affected versions | 7.10.7 and later |
When curl connected to a site via an HTTP proxy with the CONNECT request, the user and password used for the proxy connection was also sent off to the remote server. #include "_footer.html"


AMERICAN PSYCHO **1/2 (out of four) -a review by Bill Chambers<EMAIL_ADDRESS>starring Christian Bale, Chloë Sevigny, Reese Witherspoon, Jared Leto screenplay by Guinevere Turner, based on the novel by Bret Easton Ellis directed by Mary Harron
(Film, DVD, and books about movies reviews. Essays. Contests. FILM FREAK CENTRAL http://filmfreakcentral.net Bring a friend.)
It is the late 1980s, and creature-of-habit Patrick Bateman (Christian Bale, in a perversely mesmerizing performance), a Master of the Universe, has it all. He works at the prestigious Manhattan firm of Pierce and Pierce, smokes expensive cigars, and inhabits a bleach-white apartment, which used to signify wealth. What's a man who has everything to do?
Murder, he wrote. Of course we knew that Bret Easton Ellis' sanguinary satire American Psycho, a novel I devoured many years ago, would be toned down in its translation to the silver screen. Unfortunately, director Mary Harron and screenwriter Guinevere Turner have also de-fanged the non-violent remainder of Ellis' free-floating narrative and given it a Hollywood horseshit ending.
Such neutering was partially uncontrollable: on the page, first person descriptions of title character Patrick Bateman's obsessively regimented life read like a series of product placements, and everything down to shampoo became a status symbol; Harron could not obtain permission to mention various brands, and thus Patrick's materialism is no longer so relentless.
But other changes are less reasonable, such as the by now prerequisite twist ending, which castrates the film by reducing the Ted Bundy-ish Bateman to a live-action Milton, the subservient office drone who would wait until a co-worker was just out of earshot before making ridiculous threats on his life in a series of Mike Judge cartoons.
The script's new, Fight Club-esque climactic scenario is an empty gesture of atonement--Harron and Turner have glibly apologized for the concept itself, literalising a snippet of Patrick's voice-over: "There is no real me." They've also homogenized Wall Street; while the film nicely plays up the interchangeable identities of its power-brokers (they're distinguishable only by their business cards), it doesn't emphasize their rock star existence. (I recall only one instance of heavy drug use among the inner circle, whereas Ellis has Patrick pill-popping every third line to tune his behaviour like a radio.)
I normally don't harp on the differences between a book and its cinematic adaptation, but we're not dealing with a mass-market bestseller here. The only reason to shoot American Psycho is to say you did, not to start a franchise or mount a star vehicle. Harron's American Psycho is more interested in toying with our desire to see it (witness the clichéd opening sequence in which we are misled to believe that raspberry sauce is actually dripping blood) than shedding some light on the era of conspicuous consumption. (Or, at least, Ellis' take on it.)
The one great, arguably feminist aspect that Harron and Turner have brought to the project is a sense of paranoid fantasy: the movie occasionally steps outside of Patrick's P.O.V., which Ellis never did, to illuminate the fear of his victims. ___ BY THE WAY... Because I live in Ontario, Canada, I viewed the uncut version of American Psycho. Harron was forced to trim about one minute of rather tame kink from a three-way sex scene in order to avoid the stigmatic NC-17 rating, just another demonstration of the Motion Picture Association of America's bass ackwards agenda: Patrick butchering a homeless man and chasing a woman with chainsaw were deemed fit for mass consumption without any alterations.
-April, 2000
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
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 2014 Wrigleyville Pub Crawl author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 9533 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=9533 date: '2014-04-03 12:05:07 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-03 17:05:07 +0000' categories: - Ivy Envy - Wrigley Field - Cubs Blogs - Cubs fans - Events tags: - Thunder Matt's Saloon - Wrigley Field - Wasting Away in Wrigleyville - Wasting Away in Wrigleyvill Pub Crawl - Wrigley Field Tour - Wrigleyville Pub Crawl comments: - id: 10534 author: Jeff Kilgard author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-04-03 12:37:17 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-03 17:37:17 +0000' content: Love the NES style logo! - id: 10535 author: Brandon Tucker author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-04-03 13:01:20 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-03 18:01:20 +0000' content: I might be. - id: 10536 author: Ryan Meehan author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-04-03 14:03:45 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-03 19:03:45 +0000' content: Great Logo this year man. Just awesome. - id: 10537 author: Elizabeth Round author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-04-03 20:56:44 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-04 01:56:44 +0000' content: So excited! We finally get to go this year! - id: 10569 author: Elizabeth Round author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-04-08 19:23:40 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-09 00:23:40 +0000' content: I am so freaking excited for the tour AND the pub crawl! - id: 10570 author: Eric Breit-Nicholson author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-04-08 20:24:57 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-04-09 01:24:57 +0000' content: I'm going! ---
For the 6th straight year, the Cubs blog Wasting Away in Wrigleyville will be leading a pub crawl around Wrigley Field.
After years of attending, I decided this year it was time for us to step up and help, so Ivy Envy will be teaming up with WAIW for the event this year. We've had John from WAIW and ManBQue on the podcast several times and if there are two guys that can organize a pub crawl through Wrigleyville, it's John, his cohort Steve, and Jake from my all-time favorite Cubs blog (unfortunately no longer updates), Thunder Matt's Saloon. This year's pub crawl will take place on May 31st.
If you're not familiar with the pub crawl, let me explain it.  Not only is Wrigleyville not packed to the gills, but the bars are essentially empty. We will cover 9 bars in 9 innings. That's basically all you need to know to decide if you are in or not. My first year, I was a little skeptical of the idea because of what I envisioned a pub crawl in Wrigleyville looking like. It's an incredibly nice group of people drinking Old Style in empty bars and that's why I keep going back.
This year, things are starting off with an optional tour of Wrigley Field. This is your chance to see The Friendly Confines from the inside before they (hopefully) renovate the place. This is a 75-90 minute tour that involves about a mile of walking. Rather than mess with a group of tickets and trying to sell them ourselves, you're responsible for buying your ticket for the tour directly from the Cubs. We will be doing the 12 noon tour on 5/31. The Cubs sell 50 tickets for each tour. When I spoke to them yesterday, there were 48 tickets left, but they go in big chunks, so don't wait around.
So here is the official schedule for the pub crawl, with the Cubs game starting at 3pm:
Pre-pre Gaming: Wrigley Field!
Pre-Game: Lucky's Sandwich Company
1st Inning: Nisei Lounge
2nd Inning: The Stretch
3rd Inning: Merkle's
4th Inning: Mullen's
5th Inning: Sluggers
6th Inning: O'Malley's Liquor Kitchen
7th Inning: Sports Corner
8th Inning: Murphy's Bleachers
9th Inning: Bernie's
So if you want to join us for this event, RSVP on the Facebook event page. There will be tshirts available for order in the near future.


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South Pole Summer Camp
At the South Pole, there are two places that people live. The first is the new South Pole Station. It is quite comfortable and where I spend a lot of time eating and socializing. But unfortunately that is not where my room is. My room is located in the “Summer Camp” .
Summer Camp is a collection of a dozen or so buildings that are only used during the South Pole summer. Most of the buildings are insulated army-style barracks built in the late 60’s called Jamesways. Pretty much everyone sleeps in the Jamesways their first year, so its not out of the ordinary that I am here. None the less, it would still be much nicer to live in the new station. Below is a composited picture of my room in the Jamesway:
[singlepic id=389 w=400]
The standard room consists of just a bed and a heavy canvas curtain as a door. These room have been here for so long that many, including mine, have been modified. Some industrious person has constructed a desk , some shelves, and added more insulation to the walls. These rooms are also prone to air leaks from the outside, but luckily many have been plugged with old towels.
The shelves are probably the most useful part, as the temperature can vary widely from the top of the room to the bottom. Anything left on the floor is likely to freeze if left there for more than 24 hours. On the opposite end, it is upwards of 85° F at the top near the heat duct.
Not the most comfortable living arrangements, but I only sleep there. Most of my free time is spent up a the station. I will have to do another post about South Pole recreation, but right now it is time to go to work…


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The Two-Phase Method is based on the following simple observation: Suppose that you have a linear programming problem in canonical form and you wish to generate a feasible solution (not necessarily optimal) such that a given variable, say x3, is equal to zero. Then, all you have to do is solve the linear programming problem obtained from the original problem by replacing the original objective function by x3 and setting opt = min.