This vignette demonstrates the functionality of the roomba
package on Twitter API data.
For more information on downloading Twitter data, please check out the httr
package.
The output req
will be a nested list; you can save it using write_rda()
from the tidyverse
package.
library(httr)
library(jsonlite)
oauth_endpoints("twitter")
# edit the keys with own information
myapp <- oauth_app("twitter",
key = "EOy06ORJM56b8mk1yoUo6bnjG",
secret = "8z4PMPIJrXKYE9JrALjI4TnzDJksB8xRphHj0L5JpWpSiEtbs6"
)
twitter_token <- oauth1.0_token(oauth_endpoints("twitter"), myapp)
req <- GET("https://api.twitter.com/1.1/statuses/home_timeline.json",
config(token = twitter_token))
stop_for_status(req)
content(req)
We provide actual Twitter data as an example, which can be loaded using data(twitter_data).
Using the roomba()
function will gather information based on your variables of interest (in this case, followers_count and friends_count). From there, you can use other dplyr
functions on your data.


Sprint No.
Question
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer #1
Incorrect Answer #2
Incorrect Answer #3
Incorrect Answer #4
Return to Main Page


Want to know about your Etherton heritage then check out the Etherton One Name Study
Interested in algorithms ? Check out my javascript solutions to some well known algorithms


The Making of Manipulating Data Tables
14 Jan 2015After receiving some emails commenting on my work and asking information about it, I want to talk about the behind the scenes of Manipulating Data Tables in R.
From time to time I receive emails from readers thanking me for sharing my stuff, and commenting on the material in my website and blog. Very recently I received an email from Jason Aizkalns. He wrote to me asking some questions about my slides Manipulating Data Tables in R. I promised to answer him by writing a public response in the form of a post (possibly two), so other readers could benefit from it. In this post I will answer these questions:
- What did you use to create this?
- Do you leverage templates?
- How do you accomplish the nice highlighting?
- All those neat diagrams of data tables and their color coding?
What did I use to create the slides?
I used google slides to produce the material for the workshop about data tables in R. Since I wanted to have total freedom and flexibility about the position of the elements in the slides, I chose to stay with regular slideware.
Why google slides in particular? The reason to use google slides and not keynote or power point or libre office has to do with organization and sharing issues. On the one hand I use google drive a lot, mainly because is free, but also because I can have access to my files from any computer (as long as there is a good internet connection). On the other hand, I can share slides on the web thanks to the option google offers by publishing a file to the web. In that way, any change I make to a file, it gets automatically updated on the web.
Furthermore, I like that the slides are publicly visible, but not necessarily downloadable. I don't mind people stealing ideas from my materials or getting inspiration from my slides. I even use creative commons license so other people can build on top of my work as long as they share it for free and give proper credit. What I don't want is someone downloading the original file and changing it without doing any effort.
Do I leverage templates?
I have a handful of basic templates that I use as my main stock. So yes, I do leverage templates. With a couple of simple layouts I can start adding things, changing colors, modify elements, and so on. In general they are very simple. I tend to prefer white background but I'm open to use other colors as long as the entire format is clean and minimalist.
How do I accomplish the highlighting? Is it manual work?
In case of google slides, I must admit that there is a lot of manual work, or if you prefer, hard coded formatting and copy-pasting. I know this is not the ideal situation, at least compared to html5 or beamer slides. The trick is to have a style guide or wireframe defining the structure and format of the slide decks.
Style Guide. Every one of my projects is accompanied by a style guide. I have a separate file with fake material (think of lorem ipsum). The idea is to have a couple of master slides with the desired format. This template defines all the visual appearance (font, size, color, spacing, etc.) of elements such as:
- title
- subtitle
- paragraph
- lists and bullets
- quotation
- tables
- code snippets
Color Palette. I also like to determine a color palette from the beginning. I prefer triadic schemes, but you can use complementary schemes, or any other scheme of your preference. I also choose two neutral colors. Now I tend to be more careful and keep in mind that there may be color-blind people in the audience. The image below shows some of the colors I initially considered for Getting Data from the Web with R.
In order to complete a color palette I consider two color hues for the following purposes: highlighting and lowlighting. I use a color to highlight things like key terms or special programming commands. I also use a color to lowlight or distinguish text from a paragraph; usually for things inside parentheses or any information that, although important, receives a low hierarchy connotation. Besides these two colors, I typically have a third hue to indicate online references (i.e. URL link color)
I find it extremely useful to know a little bit about color theory as well as a basic understanding of psychology of colors. How colors influence our mood? How colors can be linked to emotions? This translates into various considerations: Do I want my slides to look serious and very formal, or do I want them to have an informal and fresh air? Do I want to transmit a feeling of enthusiasm? Or do I want to be perceived as boring and old fashion?
Visual Perception. Also very, very important and helpful is to know about principles of visual perception. Steven Bradley has written a short tutorial on principles of Gestalt. Knowing how our eyes work, how our brain processess visual information, what things capture our attention, and what can we do to direct our eyes, will help you a lot to design better schemes, diagrams, and graphics.
Low Content Ratio
Another one of my guiding principles is to create slides with a low content ratio. By this I mean having slides that transmit one or two key ideas. In other words, I design slides so that each one of them is visually digestible in an easy way. I just don't want slides that overwhelm your eyes and brain.
I don't mind breaking the content of one slide into two, three, four, or more slides. This is something that most people don't do, unfortunately. Let me put it this way: It's not about the number of slides; it's about the ratio of content and white space in a slide. I've given talks of 45 minutes with more than 200 slides, so I know the number of slides is not a problem.  Instead, you can easily navigate through four or five slides in 30 seconds.
The truth is that you will benefit incredibly by studying, reading, and learning from authors and experts in fields of information design, communication, graphic design. If you really want to know how I've developed my "secret sauce recipe", just search for any of the books in the photo below (part of my personal library about information design in general).
- slide:ology: The Art and Science of Creating Great Presentations (by Nancy Duarte)
- Resonate: Present Visual Stories that Transform Audiences (by Nancy Duarte)
- Presentation Zen Design (by Garr Reynolds)
- Presentation Zen: Simple Ideas on Presentation Design and Delivery (by Garr Reynolds)
- 100 Things Every Presenter Needs to Know About People (by Susan Weinschenk)
- Universal Principles of Design (by William Lidwell, Kritina Holden, and Jill Butler)
- The Practical Guide to Information Design (by Ronnie Lipton)
- Layout Essentials: 100 Design Principles for Using Grids (by by Beth Tondreau)
- Design Elements: A Graphic Style Manual (by Timothy Samara)
- Information Design Workbook (by Kim Baer)
- White Space Is Not Your Enemy (by Rebecca Hagen and Kim Golombisky)
- Don't Make Me Think (by Steve Krug)
A Friendly Reminder. And talking about books, let me advertise my amazon wishing list. If you have benefited from my hard work, I would enormously appreciate if you could give something back by helping me get valuable books and ebooks.


这是一个第三方 Clubhouse 音频播放器，我希望任何人能听到 CH 上的各种声音，所以这是一个安卓可用，电脑可用，也是所有没有邀请码的小伙伴们可以使用的 Clubhouse 客户端。所有的房间权限都是通过个人的 Session 获取。所有音频的版权都归 JoinClubhouse.com 和其用户所有。
This is a third part Clubhouse audio player. I hope that everybody can hear the voice. So it is a open Clubhouse client for Android, for Computer, and for anyone without invite code. All room accesses are acquired from personal session, and all copyrights of the voice are belongs to JoinClubhouse.com and its users.
欢迎各位小伙伴在 GitHub issues 中提出你的问题和建议。
If you have any question or suggestion, issues are welcome.


--- layout: page title: Distributed Systems Group - QCRI ---
QCRI's Distributed Systems group focuses on cloud infrastructure and large-scale cloud applications and services, specifically in the areas of sports and video.
One of the overarching themes of our research is efficient use of computing resources. To that end, we are developing algorithms that will allow resource-efficient shared computing for computationally intensive workloads, to prevent the wastage of billions of dollars in energy and infrastructure costs annually. Our goal to develop integrated resource management techniques that provide both near peak utilization and guaranteed high performance in shared environments.
Also feeding into the theme of efficient use of computing resources, we are working with our partners at MIT-CSAIL on developing elastic database systems. Such systems would be able to dynamically adjust the number of machines they use at any point in time in response to fluctuations in the workload. This is important since the peak workload in these systems is typically ten times the average, so sizing the system for peak workload results in extreme resource wastage.
We also develop algorithms for large scale distributed analysis of complex data. Our recent focus has been on graph data mining: finding interesting patterns in complex interconnected data, such as protein structures or social networks.
The large-scale cloud applications that we develop are relevant to industries in the region, including work with our media industry partners, Al Jazeera and BeIN Sports. We are developing new services and applications that can be efficiently offered through cloud environments, and are designing tools to allow the migration of traditional software applications and IT services to the cloud.
The group is also conducting world-leading research into converting sports videos from 2D to 3D. As part of other research in image processing and manipulation, we have jointly developed a film-making technique that can recreate films and portraits in the style of different artists’ paintings. Another application area that we focus on is sports, where we have developed a football player scouting system based on data analysis.


我居左
我居中
我居右
There is clearly a need for CSS to be taken seriously by graphic artists. The Zen Garden aims to excite, inspire, and encourage participation. To begin, view some of the existing designs in the list. Clicking on any one will load the style sheet into this very page. The code remains the same, the only thing that has changed is the external .css file.
给我加个类，我就向右对齐。


ASP Resources (source: IIT Kgp ASP course by Prof. Ashis Maity)
-
Books
1. Linear Integrated Circuit by D. Roy Choudhury & Shail B. Jain
2. Analog Integrated Circuit Design, (Second Edition) by Tony Chan Carusone, David Johns, Kenneth Martin, Wiley
3. Sergio Franco_Design With Operational Amplifiers And Analog Integrated Circuits 3rd Ed
4. Analog Filter Design by Rolf Schaumann, Haiqiao Xiao, Mac Van Valkenburg, (Second Indian Edition), Oxford University Press
5. Behzaad Razavi- Fundamentals of Microelectronics-Wiley (2006)
6. Sedra Smith_Microelectronic Circuits 6th Ed
7. CMOS Analog Circuit Design by Allen and Holberg
8. Behzaad Razavi- Design of Analog CMOS Integrated Circuits
9. Boylestad_Electronic Devices and Circuit Theory 11th Ed -
-
Slides and Tutorial
Module1-Lecture-Slides
Module1-Tutorial1
Module2-Lecture-Slides
Module2-Tutorial2
Module3-Lecture-Slides
Module3-Tutorial3
Module4-Lecture-Slides
Module4-Tutorial4
Module5-Lecture-Slides


--- layout: post title: Why I love slashdot date: 2008-09-05 05:06:03.000000000 +05:30 categories: - humor - tech tags: - slashdot status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
The comments are pure gold, in their insight and humour. Take a discussion on the oldest skeleton found on earth.
One comment starts off with a comment on the earth being 6000 years old (which is a popular loony creationist belief). Thereafter the comments are as follows
"The Earth *IS* only 6,000 years old. Give or take 4.54 billion years"
--"So.... Within that margin of error, the earth may not have been created yet?"
----"Scary, but that DOES go along with how I feel some Monday mornings...."
----"Don't tell anyone, but we're doing the public beta stress test, so the publisher can know how many players per server he can expect. There've been some bugs and balance problems found, though, so they might push back the actual release for another billion years. Although the publisher is calling it good enough and might shove it out the door as it is."
--------"A billion year beta? I didn't realize Google was the creator!"
------------"Well, it is called Google Earth"
:) Follow this thread here.
And start reading Slashdot. IT may be a little US-centric at times, but the insight and rational debates that are a part of discussions always leave you better informed.


Cog Worker¶
Scalable geospatial analysis on Cloud Optimized GeoTIFFs (COGs).
cog_worker is a simple python library to help write and chunk analyses of gridded data for applications including GIS, remote sensing, and machine learning.
It provides two things:
A pattern for writing projection- and scale-agnostic analyses of COGs, and
Methods for previewing the results of these analyses and executing them in managable chunks.
Under the hood, cog_worker is just a wrapper around rio-tiler. It does dynamic reprojection and rescaling of input data, enabling you to combine data sources in different projections, and surfaces this data as Numpy arrays that work with the familiar scientific python tools.
Example¶
import numpy as np
from cog_worker import Manager
# Write your analysis as a function that takes a cog_worker.Worker
# as its first parameter
def my_analysis(worker):
arr = worker.read('example-cog.tif')
# calculations ...
return arr
# Run the function in chunks in a given scale and projection
manager = Manager(proj='wgs84', scale=0.00083333)
manager.chunk_save('output.tif', my_analysis, chunksize=512)
Installation¶
Install from PyPI.
pip install cog_worker
If you want to use the cog_worker.distributed
module to execute functions in a
Dask cluster, you will also need to install
dask.distributed
.
pip install dask[distributed]
Getting started¶
Follow the quick start notebook.
See also¶
Other tools:
rio-cogeo Cloud Optimized GeoTIFF (COG) creation and validation plugin for Rasterio. (Need to turn your data into COGs?)
titiler - A modern dynamic tile server built on top of FastAPI and Rasterio/GDAL. (Need to serve COGs as tiles for a webmap?)
stackstac - Easier cloud-native geoprocessing. (Leverage the full power of xarray and stac)
Dependencies:


Sometimes, Ruby methods are intuitive by their name, and sometimes not so much. Ruby method, map, is one I had to research and use to understand it and now I'm going to share. First, map is an enumerable. In other words, it's Ruby module that includes methods that allow for manipulation. Map is a manipulation method that allows you to transform elements in arrays. For example, what if you had an array of positive numbers that you wanted to make all negative? You could use map to transform them. Map iterates over the array and performs what you specify in a block. So, if you wrote the following code: array = [1,2,3,4,5] array.map{|x| -x} You would get the following array: [-1,-2,-3,-4,-5] I hope this has been helpful in teaching you about map. Map is a very useful method. Now, go try it. Enjoy!


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These are example pages for the
jp_doodle
package.
Please see the Jupyter notebooks in the package for additional
discussion and documentation.
Please use
Binder
to easily run the Jupyter notebooks of the package.
The rectangle_collection.js
plugin provides
an experimental implementation of a two category bar chart.
This proof of concept is useful as an example of a complex
component built using jp_doodle
.
Click "person type" or "State" to start and stop adjusting the layout of the barchart. Mouse over the rectangles and other labels for detail information.
The `rectangles_collection` proof of concept implementation provides an extended example of how to use dual canvases to build more complex visualizations. It includes mouse event handling, object hiding, dynamic layout adjustment, and a floating dialog.


Majid Hussain (033-17-0026)
Muhammad Ameen (033-17-0040)
Introduction to The Project
Heart rate sensor measures pulse waves, which are changes in the volume of a blood vessel that occur when the heart pumps blood. Pulse waves are detected by measuring the change in volume using an pulse sensors. It has been always a priority to monitor one's heart rate to know about and be informed about their heart health So, here in this project we are going to interface MAX30102 pulse oximetry and heart rate monitor module with Arduino UNO board, and then make a project for measuring BPM using this module + OLED display. The main features of our projet design are: first of all it is a simple design and cost effective along with appromimately accurate results of heart rate. This same project can be used to monitor oxygen concentration in the blood, just use SpO2 built libraries and see result on serial monitor.
Design Requirements
The enclosure used is somehow similiar to smartwatch, however because of the max30102 sensor its size and placement is different than the typical sensor used in available devices. We have facility of PCB machine and laser cutting machine for enclosure so using these the enclosure design is made in a way that the OLED display is on top side to see BPM on oled and the sensor is placed on the bottom side for sensing blood vessels.
Sample image of final design
For our product, initially, we thought of a simpler design keeping in mind our Display of the input and out entities as well as sockets for input, output and supply voltages.
Project Execution Plan
The execution plan was planned on the basis of understanding and availablity of components and project. Once, we had developed understanding and got components we started the making project.
The components used in the circuit are are available in pakistan at hallroad and other online stores so anyone can order and get components in short time.
we had following project execution plan depending upon the above fact.
2- Understanding the working principle of components involved
3- deveolping a PCB
4- Fabrication of PCB
5- First soldering the componets required by the microcontroller to burn the bootloader and test the microcontroller's working
6- After succesfully testing the microcontroller, soldering the rest of the components
7- Energizing the circuit and troubleshooting all the errors
8- After getting desireable results, Designing the case for the PCB
9- Preparing the product for the final go
Deligation of Task
Higher Level System Diagram
Following diagram shows how the Project works on a macro level:
Description of Principle of Operations
Beats per minutes are measured using a sensor. In our project we have max30102 sensor. basicall this sensor is interfaced with arduino uno module. it has eight pins but we need to use only four pins to make the connection the vcc is provided with 5V, SDA with data pin A4 and clock pin of sensor with A5 of arduino and last ground pin. Then connect oled in similiar way with arduino, all four pins \ but give it 3.3V VCC, its display works better. Then connect arduino with your computer and upload the code to arduino. select arduino port with which it is connected with computer. After successfully loading program to arduino board the results will be shown on oled. Here the code is modified place your finger on it and you will see the BPM on OLED.
Bill of materials
Brief Description of Major Components
The low-power Microchip 8-bit AVR RISC-based microcontroller featuring 32KB self-programming flash program memory, 2.5KB SRAM, 1KB EEPROM, USB 2.0 full-speed/low speed device, 12-channel 10-bit A/D-converter, and JTAG interface for on-chip-debug. The device achieves up to 16 MIPS throughput at 16 MHz. 2.7 - 5.5 Volt operation.
We have used this microcontroller because of its lower consemption and usb support. its features helped us to replace arduino with this microcintroller in project.
2. Max30102 IC:
The MAX30102 is an integrated pulse oximetry and heart-rate monitor biosensor module. It includes internal LEDs, photodetectors, optical elements, and low-noise electronics with ambient light rejection. The MAX30102 provides a complete system solution to ease the design-in process for mobile and wearable devices
5. OLED diplay:
An organic light-emitting diode, also known as organic electroluminescent diode, is a light-emitting diode in which the emissive electroluminescent layer is a film of organic compound that emits light in response to an electric current. Its efficient than lcd and it gives best display and animations.
Connectivity to components (Protocol)
We have used microcontroller atmaega32p IC, which has the support to connect a USB, so we are using Universal serial bus for the connectivity of our board with PC to burn the code into it.
Electrical Schematic
The schematic diagram is taken from the Eagle file we have developed for our final PCB design:
Brief Description of Schematic
In above figure we have written name of different portion of the schematic, it is explained below:
1- Microcontroller and its required components:
The microcontroller is the key component of this whole circuit as it is making decissions on the basis of values it is receiving.
the components attached with microcontroller are chosen according to the Arduino Uno which uses the same i-e Microcontroller atmega32p.
2- Voltage Regulator:
This circuit divides the input voltage to such a level in which microcontroller can sense it because if we attach the microcontroller directly, it cannot
bear the voltage and will burnout intantly. So we have to use voltage regulation to give it constant and safe voltage. It is at input side which acts as supply for the
atmega32p microcontroller we have used.
3- Leds:
We have used power leds with limiting resistor to see when the circuit is on and off. we can check it buy seeing the leds.
This portion is didicated for said purpose only.
4- Connectors:
These are the connector pins where will place our max30102 senor and oled. for both oled and sensor we are using four pins on;y so we have seperate connectors for them.
These connectors are choosen based on the pins you need for connenction.
PCB Layout
We used Eagle Auto Desk software to develop the PCB for our project and we created the layouts in .PNG formats as the Milling Machine available in Fablab needs picture format for its processing. Following is the final PCB layout:
Challenges While Routing
whille routing the PCB it consumed a lot of out time because the circuit we were following used a separate board for microcontroller but our aim was to embed both the circuit on a single layer, making it more compact. While we were making the routing we had take care of the length of each routing wire like for input it had to be bigger in size due to more current. Also routing for our connectors and their position in the PCB board is of very importance. I will say that before routing design your PCB on the page then you will have idea about position of components so you could make it easily.
Picture of Clean Printed Circuit Board
For fabrication of our PCB, we used SRM-20(Rolland's mills) machine. It needs a monochrome picture for its processing. the monochrome picture we took from Eagle software were then uploaded to the "Fab-Modules.org" and then we generated the ".rml" files needed for SRM-20 to process the milling.
Procedure adopted to burn Bootloader
To burn the boot loader on to the microcontroller, we used I2C header and arduino IDE.
we burnt the bootloader of Arduino Uno onto the ATmega32p. For this we followed the following steps:
1- connetcing th board with PC through I2C header and a USB mini cable for further burning the test code.
2- selecting the board through "Tools" menu.
3- in tools, further going to submenu "Select Board".
4- selecting "Arduino Uno".
5- again going to "tools" menu and then selecting the submenu "Port" and then select the port on which I2C is connected.
6- again going to another submenu "Programmer" and selecting "AVRISP mkll" .
7- last step is to select the last most option of "burn the bootloader".
8- wait for few minutes till it shows the message on status bar as "Done burning Bootloader.".
Picture of successfully operating circuit
Following is the picture when we succesfully got the output:
Demonstration of operational circuit
Challenges faced while coding
The major problem we faced during the coding for this project was configuring the timer for generatng PWM signal. We tried to configure different available timers using different PWM pins on the board. First we configured timer1 using PWM pin 9, but this timer was a 16 bit timer which brought a lot of problems because our major calculations were based on the 8 bit timer. so after struggling a lot we obtained a maximum volatge of 7.44V at the output. Furthermore we connected our Half bridge driver with PWM pin 11 and using timer0 we obtained the exact output.
Business model
Every product which needs to be in the market requires a good business plan. for our product, we considered few major point regarding its cost and its users. As our project is user friendly in terms of its size, the size increases the durability. One can carry it anywhere to be used. Furthermore, heart measuring device are expensive. we used such components which are commonly available and are cheap. With these two major advantages, we hope to cover a good number of users of our products when released in the market.
References
1. https://create.arduino.cc/projecthub/SurtrTech/measure-heart-rate-and-spo2-with-max30102-c2b4d82- https://youtu.be/cEtyMkubXj4
Credits Acknowledged
The project we have implemented was first designed by a project hub website, He has made some changes in the program that is offered by the built in library of max3010x module. We were following his lead majorly in this project. Our FabLab Assitants also were a source of great help when we had difficulty relating hardware. Our lab instructor Sir Aizaz Ali helped us dealeing with the code as well as routing of the PCB. Sir Nadir was a great source of help when we needed help in milling the PCB. Sir Azmat assited us while were designing the enclosure for our project. Without all of these, our succes in this project was difficult.
Zip file containing source code
Zip file containing sch and brd files
Conclusion
In this course, We learnt to design, run and debug an arduino source code and modify it to our requirements. We also learnt to make proper PCB desing and routing which we had not ever used previously so it was an opportunity to learn these skills. The whole course duration was full of leaning we were designing a device by our self along with the directions of sir nadir which helped a lot in making the PCB. We faced difficuties and challeges but eventually we became able to rectify them and make things work. So, there was a lot learning environment in the course.
Copyrights:2021,Majid Hussain and M ameen,All Rights Reserved | Terms and conditions | Privacy policy


Taylor Swift just broke Michael Jackson’s record at the AMAs. From bicoastal mansions to lavish vacations, see how the superstar spends her $360 million-plus fortune.
by Hillary Hoffower, Taylor Nicole Rogers, Business Insider US- Taylor Swift has 29 American Music Awards wins under her belt following the 2019 AMAs, beating Michael Jackson‘s record for the artist with the most AMA wins ever, reported Zach Seemayer for Entertainment Tonight.
- Swift‘s net worth was an estimated $360 million as of June 2019, according to Forbes, making her one of the world’s highest-paid celebrities.
- Swift’s Reputation Stadium Tour was the highest-grossing tour in US history, grossing over $266 million.
- Swift spends her fortune growing her $84 million real estate portfolio and donating to causes and charity.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Taylor Swift was honored with “Artist of the Decade” at the 2019 American Music Awards.
She’s now earned 29 AMAs throughout her career, beating Michael Jackson’s all-time record of 24 AMAs, reported Zach Seemayer for Entertainment Tonight. That makes her the artist with the most AMA wins ever.
At 15 years old, Swift was the youngest songwriter to ever sign with Sony. She now has 10 Grammys on her shelf, several tours under her belt (including one that generated a staggering quarter of a billion dollars), an endless list of chart-topping songs and albums, and a beloved fan base who dub themselves “Swifties.”
Such success makes Swift one of the world’s highest-paid celebrities and one of the richest female singers. According to Forbes, she has an estimated net worth of $360 million – and that’s not including the final earnings from her 2018 Reputation Stadium Tour, which was the highest-grossing tour in US history.
Swift has been strategic and generous with her money, investing in a sprawling $84 million real estate portfolio and often donating it to causes she supports and people in need.
Below, see how Swift earns and spends her fortune.
In June, Taylor Swift had an estimated net worth of $360 million, which has likely grown due to her music, merchandise, and endorsements.
Source: Forbes
Ever the superstar, Swift’s endorsement deals and partnerships are with high-profile brands, including Keds, Diet Coke, CoverGirl, Capital One, and Apple, which bring in a lot of income.
Source: Money
Swift has had a long-term partnership with Diet Coke since 2013, which has involved her chatting about her love for the drink in a “Bon Appetit” interview and holding the drink while on camera.
Source: Hollywood Reporter, Variety
Adele and Madonna, who have comparable fan bases to Swift, didn’t put as much effort into brand partnerships and touring as Swift did in 2016 — and only made half of her paycheck, at $80.5 million and $76.5 million respectively, according to Quartz.
Source: Quartz
In fact, aside from brand partnerships and endorsements, touring is Swift’s biggest money maker. Her 1989 tour grossed more than $250 million in 2015.
Source: Forbes
She earned even more than that during her Reputation Stadium Tour in 2018. Five shows in, Swift had already earned $54 million in sales — that’s $10.8 million per show.
Source: Forbes, Refinery29
The Reputation Stadium Tour ended up being the highest grossing tour in US history — it grossed $266.1 million on more than 2 million ticket sales.
Source: Forbes
But her tours don’t just bring in ticket sales. Billboard estimated that Swift sells $17 of merchandise per ticket at her shows.
Source: Billboard
Swift was the world’s top-earning musician in June 2016, bringing home a record $170 million between June 2015 and June 2016, according to Forbes. The same year, it was estimated that Swift makes $1 million a day.
Swift had a more “quiet year” in 2017, according to Forbes, bringing in $44 million and ranking ninth on Forbes’ list of the world’s highest-paid celebrities.
Source: Forbes
By July 2018, not including touring revenues, Swift had earned an estimated $5 million in record sales, $2.4 million through streaming, and $2 million in publishing royalties, according to Billboard.
Source: Billboard
A few years ago, it was estimated that Swift could become a billionaire by the time she turns 30 — which will happen this December. Here’s how she spends her fortune …
Source: Express
Swift is a real-estate mogul, with a sprawling $84 million real estate portfolio that consists of eight properties in four different states, according to property values estimated by Trulia.
Source: Business Insider, Trulia
In Nashville, she owns a 3,240-square-foot condo worth an estimated $3 million and a 5,600-square-foot Greek Revival estate worth an estimated $2.5 million. The latter is the cheapest property she owns.
Source: Business Insider, Trulia
In LA, Swift currently has a Beverly Hills home on the market for $2.85 million. She also owns a 10,982 square-foot Beverly Hills mansion worth nearly $30 million. She plans to turn it into a historic landmark.
Source: Business Insider, Trulia
Across the coast, Swift owns an estate with seaside views in Watch Hill, Rhode Island, valued at $6.65 million. With 12,000 square feet, it has plenty of room for parties with her squad.
Source: Business Insider, Trulia
But that’s nothing compared to the estimated $40 million worth of property Swift owns in New York City on the same block in Tribeca. That includes a 8,309-square-foot large duplex penthouse and a four-story townhouse.
Source: Business Insider, Trulia
Swift needs a way to travel among all these homes, and she’s rumored to own two Dassault private jets. There’s no word on how much she paid for them, but depending on the model, they can be worth up to $58 million each.
Source: Forbes, GOBankingRates
Swift can also use her jet to head out of the country for vacation. She recently spent the Fourth of July in Turks and Caicos with her boyfriend Joe Alwyn and previously took a trip to an undisclosed tropical island with former boyfriend Calvin Harris.
Source: Elle, Travel + Leisure
At the end of her 1989 World Tour, Swift took her 125-person band and crew on a vacation in Australia.
Source: Vanity Fair
But Swift has always been generous with her money, supporting causes and helping those in need. On her 24th birthday, she donated $100,000 to the Nashville Symphony.
Source: People
She’s provided supported during natural disasters, donating $1 million to the victims of Louisiana floods and $500,000 to the Nashville flood relief, and raising $750,000 through a Speak Now Help Now benefit concert for victims of tornadoes in the southern US in 2011.
Source: People
Swift is also supportive of education — she pledged $4 million to the Country Music Hall of Fame to fund the Taylor Swift Education Center and donated $50,000 to NYC public schools.
Source: People
She’s also donated to various GoFundMe campaigns, including $10,000 toward a service dog for an autistic boy and $50,000 to her backup dancer’s nephew, who was battling cancer.
Source: People
And then there are the two famous checks she wrote for $1,989 — an ode to her best-selling album — sent to two fans to pay a student loan and to donate to a dance marathon benefit.
Source: People
She also helps out her fellow pop stars, giving Kesha $250,000 to help with legal fees during her lawsuit against a music producer.
Source: People
But her thoughtfulness doesn’t end there. When she once went out to dinner with pals Ed Sheeran and Austin Mahone in Philadelphia, she reportedly left a generous $500 tip.
Source: E! News
Swift often spends money dining out with her squad and boyfriends, especially when in New York City, where she’s been spotted at The Fat Radish, The Spotted Pig, Sarabeth’s, and L’Asso, where onlookers say she had a glass of wine and a gluten-free pizza.
Source: People
But Swift also saves money dining in. She reportedly loves to cook and bake and has hosted several elaborate dinner parties with her squad.
Swift also has a fur squad. She has two Scottish Fold cats, Meredith Grey and Olivia Benson. The breed costs around $1,000 to $1,500. Her cats even have their own line of merchandise at her store.
Source: Refinery 29, Cat Breeds List
When she’s not chilling at home, Swift is usually rocking designer duds during appearances or some serious street style in New York City, often mixing high-end and fast fashion. She’s been spotted wearing Saint Laurent sneakers, A Christian Louboutin backpack for $1,237, and an Elie Saab gown.
Source: Who What Wear
But Swift’s also sported more affordable pieces, such as $60 Steve Madden sandals and Gen Z-obsession Brandy Melville. She seems to have an affinity for Madewell, whose clothes range around $72 for a pair of shorts or $62 for a denim crop top.
Source: Who What Wear, Who What Wear, People
But for all the generous giving and strategic investments Swift has made with her money, she has reportedly used it in one rumored indulgence: $40 million to insure her famous legs.
Source: New York Post


Bees are the only insect on earth that produces food in the form of honey.
They also produce beeswax, propolis, royal jelly, and bee venom.
Honey is not just for sweetening food, but contributes in maintaining the
health of the human body. Some of the benefits of honey includes prevention
of heart disease, is an anti-inflammatory, increases energy, aids in wound
healing, promotes absorption of calcium, and reduces arthritic inflammation.
Beeswax is a very unique product produced by bees and demonstrates specific
properties:
- Beeswax is extremely stable and can last thousands of years.
- It is waterproof, and was used during world war II to waterproof tents, ammunition, and ignition systems on vehicles.
- Melting point is between 145 to 150 degrees F, and is one of the natural wax substances with the highest melting point. Beeswax candles are of the highest quality as they do not smoke, or have a disagreeable odor.
- Beeswax is also used for the following items:
-Cosmetics
-Crayons
-Lubricants
-Furniture polish
-Creating dentures and dental crowns
Apitherapy is medicinal products produced by bees. The honey is antibacterial,
includes B vitamins, and is used as a salve.
Propolis is a glue produced by bees from beeswax and tree sap, and its’ use has been
documented as early as 350 BC. Propolis possesses many unique properties include use as
an anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, anti-inflammatory; and contributes to healthy bones, and lowers
blood pressure. Propolis contains antioxidants; helpful in fighting cancer cells.
Propolis is commonly used in lip balm. Use propolis with caution as it can worsen asthma.
Royal jelly, produced by the bees’ salivary glands, is used for treating fatigue,
decreases cholesterol levels, increases host immunity, reduces headaches related to menopause,
reduces osteoporosis, and improves skin integrity.
Royal jelly also possesses anti-inflammatory properties and is an anti-arthritic,
inhibits cancer cell growth, and useful for blood coagulation disorders and aids in
regulating hormones.
Bee venom is used in treating cancer, tumors, and HIV. Bee venom is also used in treating
blood coagulation disorders, arthritis, and diabetes. Bee venom also demonstrates antiviral,
antifungal, and antibacterial properties and is used for treating many health ailments of
the human body.


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Hello！I am Miss FinRobart！I'm glad to help if you need.
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|
Elektra
0.9.5
|
Elektra has introduced backends to support the storage of key databases in different formats. Elektra abstracts configuration so that applications can receive and store settings without carrying information about how and where these are actually stored. It is the purpose of the backends to implement these details.
Since Elektra 0.8 a backend is composed of many plugins.
It's clear that too many features in one backend is problematic. It introduces unwanted external dependences and leads to less portable backends. Many different aspects clutter the code making the backends unmaintainable. Features of other backends cannot be taken with ease because they are interwoven with other code.
To support the reuse of functionality, they must be useful in different situations. Separation of concerns is required for that. Each backend needs to have a specific purpose rather than implementing the full semantics of Elektra.
It was impossible to implement powerful and feature-rich backends so far because of the lack of modularity. Desirable features like notification and type checking have always been in the developers' heads, but there was no place where it would fit in without making the system unmaintainable, complex and full of unwanted external dependences.
To solve this dilemma, Elektra uses multiple plugins together to build up a backend. The key set processed by one plugin will be passed to the next. This approach allows us to implement separate features in separate plugins. Plugins concerned with reading from and writing to permanent storage are called storage plugins. We cleaned existing backends from other tasks so that their only job now is related to the storage. Using this approach, the plugins provide the desired separation of concerns inside a backend.
Each plugin implements a single concrete requirement and it does that well. This architecture allows plugins to have external dependence. Not every plugin has the burden to be portable anymore. That is no problem because the plugins are separate subprojects and maintainers can decide if they should be built for a specific platform or not. Afterwards users can choose which plugins they want to install and use. And finally, the administrator can choose which of the plugins should be loaded for each backend. If a specific feature is not needed, it is not included and does not cause additional overhead. Given the chosen approach, the core of Elektra can stay minimal. Most functionality can be moved to plugins.
Now let us look at the development time with multiple plugins. The programmer will find many reusable plugins. Some of them already fulfil given requirements. While checking the code quality of the plugins, the programmer actually learns how the plugin works. Given that point of view, the programmer will decide to use Elektra because he or she can choose from a pool of existing plugins.


Pycon is a community-organized conference, and if it’s not already there it’s steadily evolving towards a Teal organization (what I’ve started calling a Trust Organization). It’s not controlled from the top, so lots of people make great things happen. One example I discovered at this conference: some 50 (I think) students are fully sponsored to come to the conference. When you speak at Pycon, you still pay all your expenses and your entrance fee. I’m completely happy to do this when the money is used in such a good manner.
Something I’ve really come to love about modern conferences is the quality of video presentations that are produced and distributed on the web. I think this is evolution in action: the new format is big slides, taken directly from the slide deck so they are extremely clear. Next to that is a smaller inset of the speaker, because people have figured out that you don’t get that much from seeing the speaker. Sometimes it’s helpful, but most of the information is in the presentation material and the audio. So those two things have gotten better and better, and the speaker window has gotten appropriately smaller. This means that watching the video is often a better experience than attending the session in person – and you can spend your conference time talking to people instead of sitting in sessions. Despite that, people still come to sessions, and I think having an audience focuses and gives energy to the speaker (I attended the TED conference in Denver and I’ve come to believe that TED treats the audience’ sole task as focusing the speaker).
I’ve seen some conferences that hold back the release of sessions until the next conference is imminent, as a marketing tool. Pycon doesn’t do that; it gets the sessions on Youtube as soon as possible, because that serves the mission of helping people learn Python.
Here are the notes that I captured on my phone during the conference, things that sounded interesting, in no particular order:
Six: Python tool for easing python2 to python3 transition/compatibility
Caniusepython3 to check whether your libraries are available in Python 3
Code evaluation tool: https://www.quantifiedcode.com *https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rN0kNQLDYC*I
Python 2⁄3 compatibility: Python-future.org
Figshare
Mypy type annotation checker
Typeshed on github
Xmonad
Flaky test repetition
Skulpt in-browser Python
Kaggle online learning competitions
The Stanley parable game
Reeborg learning tool for Python
Use bytes instead of unicode?
Book: Understanding by Design
Book on training: Don’t Shoot the Dog
Mozilla together js screen capture
Mark Guzdial’s blog on Computing Education
Basil is a parallel build system
Cffi for C extensions
Run help on a class: help(AClass)
Descriptors bit.ly/py-descriptors
Py 3.4.1 has tab completion (Idle shell only, I think)
Plex entertainment system
Example/Exercise: Elevator simulation
Control the browser with Selenium Webdriver
Docopt to create command-line interfaces
The next two years Pycon will be in Portland, which is great, and such a good fit for Pycon. For example, when you fly into the airport you can just get directly onto the tram which takes you right to the conference center and surrounding hotels. In contrast, OSCON, which has ironically gotten tremendously commercial, will no longer reside in Portland after some 17 years.


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https://github.com/ryosuke0920/Haidoku/issues
htmlContactTitle
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htmlLicenseDescription
https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT
Copyright (c) 2018 Ryosuke Ohta
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


I hope you, the visitor, have never visited this site.
The story is not good.
There are phone conversation recordings, some of them may or may not upsets you.
After going through the story, if you think you can help. Please do. I need your help.
My name is Jeason, I run a tiny studio, RW, in the mainland of China. www.solutions-rw.com, offering design and visualizing service.
In the year of June,2016. A person, Mr. Yasser Khaleel from a Doha, Qatar based company, JCP, approced RW via internet search.
JCP
Quote from JCP's website.
James Cubitt and Partners 9th Floor, Al Refaa Tower 17 Almaaref Street P.O. Box 24436 Doha, Qatar
Telephone +974-446-65216 Fax +974-446-65250 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Branch Manager Eng Ibrahim Shekew BSc CIVIL ENG.
Managers: Eng Tamer Al Zeftawy BSc ARCH ENG.
Eng Walid Ibrahim Morcy BSc ARCH ENG.
ENG Elsayed Shekew BSc ELEC ENG
After some telephone and email conversation with Mr. Yasser Khaleel. JCP awarded RW with a job worth of United States dollar 41,100.
JCP and RW agreed on the payment term in which the payment should be paid as the following:
25%, USD 10,275 before 31st, May, 2016.
[] 25%, USD 10,275 before 7th, June, 2016.
[] 50%, USD 20,550 before 14th, June, 2016.
On 8th, June, 2016. After JCP met with it's own client.
RW were asked by Mr. Yasser Khaleel to do more work
JCP agreed to pay USD 4,000 for this additional work.
RW and JCP also agreed on the following term:
[] any outstanding should be paid before 29th, June, 2016.
With the extra work being asked to do, total value of the job revised from USD 41,100 to USD 41,100 + 4,000 = 45,100
RW needs to deliever the final product no later than 22th, June, 2016.
in order to meet the extremely tight deadline, RW employed a third party to help and paid for that from RW's own account.
During this time period, 8th, June, 2016 -- 22th, June, 2016.
Mr. Yasser and me kept constant and active contact via either email or mobile phone.
JCP paid in total of USD 30,000. Under the situation which I kept making phone call from July of 2016.
Left USD 15,100 outstanding.
During this time peroid, my first contact had been Mr. Yasser Khaleel, till late of 2017 there was no way for me to reach this person.
If I made contact with Mr. Yasser Khaleel, I was told by Mr. Yasser that he will look into the payment issue, or this and that. Did Mr. Yasser really help? I do not know.
During this time peroid, my second contat was Mr. Elsayed Shekew, one of the managers as quoted above from JCP's website..
The only way I can get in touch with JCP is through telephone which is listed above +974-446-65216
From Feb, 2018 --- 4th,March,2019 my first contact had been Mr. Elsayed Shekew.
After talked with Mr. Elsayed Shekew on 4th,March,2019 via phone, I strongly felt there is no point for me to keep on calling and asking for the payment.
I stopped calling JCP and decided to document and release this whole thing to the internet.
The second conact had been Mr.Wali, one of the accountants. I do not know if I get his name correct.
How and when will this website be removed? It depends on JCP.
If you, the visitor, can help, please contact me via jeason@solutions-rw.com


4 May 2009 - As of 06:00 GMT, 4 May 2009, 20 countries have officially reported 985 cases of influenza A (H1N1) infection.
Mexico has reported 590 laboratory confirmed human cases of infection, including 25 deaths. The higher number of cases from Mexico reflects ongoing testing of previously collected specimens. The United States has reported 226 laboratory confirmed human cases, including one death.
The following countries have reported laboratory confirmed cases with no deaths - Austria (1), Canada (85), China, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (1), Costa Rica (1), Colombia (1), Denmark (1), El Salvador (2), France (2), Germany (8), Ireland (1), Israel (3), Italy (1), Netherlands (1), New Zealand (4), Republic of Korea (1), Spain (40), Switzerland (1) and the United Kingdom (15).
There is no risk of infection from this virus from consumption of well-cooked pork and pork products.
It is considered prudent for people who are ill to delay international travel and for people developing symptoms following international travel to seek medical attention, in line with guidance from national authorities. Individuals are advised to wash hands thoroughly with soap and water on a regular basis and should seek medical attention if they develop any symptoms of influenza-like illness.
WHO advises no restriction of regular travel or closure of borders.
Further information on the situation will be available on the WHO website on a regular basis.


Good Will Hunting
As Reviewed by James Brundage
Will Hunting (new star Matt Damon, from Francis Ford Coppola's "The Rainmaker") is the epitome of all of our hopes and dreams. A genius, a charismatic guy, smart and funny. He's also the worst things in today's society. An orphan, a victim of abuse, out of control, angry, rebellious. He can solve math equations in his sleep that have baffled the professional community for years. He also is haunted by abusive foster-parent after abusive foster-parent.
Combine him with MIT's most brilliant mathematician, a burn-out psychologist (Robin Williams), a pre-med student (Minnie Driver), and three of the most over-the-top street boy kids that you can imagine, and you have a poignant, funny, and touching story to tell. "Good Will Hunting" is one of those films that leaves you with a smile in the midst of one of the most brilliant and saddest stories this year. Between brilliantly written characters and a story that makes sense for once, with people in it that you can form definite connections to, the result becomes near perfect. It resides now in my mind and in my heart, and also occupies the #3 spot for best movies of the year (#1 is LA Confidential, #2 is As Good as it Gets).
The movie is powered by the best original screenplay (quote me on that one, Golden Globe and Oscar) of the year: a profanity-laced, smart-talking script devised by Massachusetts natives Matt Damon and Ben Affleck, not to mention the razor-sharp direction of the brilliant Gus Van Sant (Drugstore Cowboys, To Die For). With this they draw you into the world of Will Hunting as he struggles with his past, present, and future.
The film has Will Hunting proving one of the most devious theorems that the Math Department of MIT has ever devised, and, in consequence, this proof becomes his Get out of Jail Free card. One a condition: That he seek counseling. He tries to screw around with the first few shrinks until one from the same side of the tracks comes along (played by Robin Williams). This man has high hopes for Will Hunting, as does everyone, but truly has a desire to help the lost soul. What follows is a search for himself that you will never forget.
http://fly.to/criticsheaven
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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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


 Hence CRASH, a film where the generic sex scenes revolve around car crashes, which turn us all on in our own way. Of course. CRASH caused a big controversy at the Cannes film festival last year with its show of fetish in such violence circumstances; even Ted Turner was appalled and he's married to Barbarella, for God's sake!
The movie begins with a woman (Deborah Kara Unger) pressing her breast against a small aircraft. A man takes her from behind. Cut to a Hollywood camera room. A man (James Spader) is pounding into a pretty Asian camerawoman. Cut to later that night. We find out Unger and Spader are married, and enjoy the thrill of swapping, public sex and the like. They provide Brief Sex Scene #3 on the balcony, as they stare down at the highway traffic.
Here's where CRASH starts to deviate from anything else you can see on Cinemax after midnight on Fridays. Spader is driving on the highway, happy as you please, when he steers into the opposite on-ramp and hits an oncoming car head-on. The other driver sails through the windshield and into Spader's passenger seat, which in a football game would earn you three points. He's dead, of course, but Spader and the man's wife (Holly Hunter) survive the crash and go through recovery in the hospital.
After the requisite "erotic sponge bath" scene, Spader and Hunter are released from hospital, Spader with the irrepressible urge to get back behind the wheel. He gives Hunter a ride to the airport, during which a car crash is narrowly averted.  Then comes the exciting Spader-Hunter first date, a trip to an underground car show in which a man (Elias Koteas) and his cohorts reenact the fatal crash of James Dean.
Yes, Koteas is down with the car-sex fetish and finds two willing friends in Spader and Hunter, who join him, his leather-clad girlfriend (Rosanna Arquette) and a couple other people to masturbate to crash test videos. No kidding. The material in CRASH is utterly hilarious because it's all taken so seriously. Writer / producer / director David Cronenberg would have us believe that this car crash sex stuff is perfect dramatic material for the masses. Played as a parody of soft-core sex flicks, CRASH would have been great. Played straight, it's almost unbearable. Keep these people away from monster truck shows.
Rated NC-17 for man / woman sex, woman / woman sex, man / man sex, woman / aircraft sex, man / tailpipe sex, woman / parking brake sex, man / car cigarette lighter sex and woman / woman / strap-on-rearview-mirror sex.
--
Visit the Movie Critic at LARGE homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html
Serving America For Almost 1/25th of a Century!
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.
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{% extends 'index.html' %} {% block body %} {% from "includes/_history.html" import render_history %}


ButtonsPanel
is a container that streamlines the use and placement of the components (usually, buttons)
for data management in a table.
buttonsPanel
element can be located either inside a table
, or in any other place of a
screen.
If the buttonsPanel
is located in a table
, it is combined with the table's rowsCount component thus using vertical space more effectively. Additionally, if a lookup
screen is opened using Frame.openLookup()
(for example, from the PickerField component) the buttons panel becomes hidden.


git-pack-redundant - Find redundant pack files
git pack-redundant [ --verbose ] [ --alt-odb ] < --all | .pack filename ... >
This program computes which packs in your repository are redundant. The output is suitable for piping to xargs rm if you are in the root of the repository.
git pack-redundant accepts a list of objects on standard input. Any objects given will be ignored when checking which packs are required. This makes the following command useful when wanting to remove packs which contain unreachable objects.
git fsck --full --unreachable | cut -d *(Aq *(Aq -f3 | e git pack-redundant --all | xargs rm
--all
Processes all packs. Any filenames on the command line are ignored.
--alt-odb
Don(cqt require objects present in packs from alternate object directories to be present in local packs.
--verbose
Outputs some statistics to stderr. Has a small performance penalty.
git-pack-objects(1) git-repack(1) git-prune-packed(1)
Part of the git(1) suite


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import helpers.templates.summaryRow @import models.view.Summary @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.form @import config.AppConfig @(summaryModel: Summary)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @main_template(title = Messages("pages.summary.description")) {
@Messages("pages.summary.information")


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Binary Attachments and WebServices author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 811 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2004/07/binaryattachmentsandwebservices date: '2004-07-05 06:17:37 +0000' date_gmt: '2004-07-05 06:17:37 +0000' categories: - Web Services tags: [] comments: [] ---
Someone at work asked me recently if it was possible to carry arbitrary binary attachments alongside XML data in a webservice (in his case, he wanted to pass around some images alongside their metadata). Now, I know it is possible, that's not an issue... the issue is: which way is better?
Now, I know that the "Flavor of the Month" regarding binary attachments in webservice calls is MTOM, but there's no implementation yet (at least not that I know of), and waiting for one would likely not be an option. So, I guess we'd be stuck for now with one of two choices:
So.... what would you guys recommend?


CabsOnline
Admin Page
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Howdy! Here's a list of awesome computer scientists. Do you know any others? Add to the list yourself.
Warning! Better check yourself, you're not looking too good.
Rate: {{currentRate}}


This package contains GWT-Platform ActionHandler classes related to processing of ShapefileMetadata objects.