Class ZooKeeperBasedMembershipTable
A Membership Table implementation using Apache Zookeeper 3.4.6 https://zookeeper.apache.org/doc/r3.4.6/
Inheritance
Namespace: Orleans.Runtime.Membership
Assembly: Orleans.Clustering.ZooKeeper.dll
Syntax
public class ZooKeeperBasedMembershipTable : IMembershipTable
Remarks
A brief overview of ZK features used: The data is represented by a tree of nodes (similar to a file system). Every node is addressed by a path and can hold data as a byte array and has a version. When a node is created, its version is 0. Upon updates, the version is atomically incremented. An update can also be conditional on an expected current version. A transaction can hold several operations, which succeed or fail atomically. when creating a zookeeper client, one can set a base path where all operations are relative to.
In this implementation: Every Orleans deployment has a node /UniqueDeploymentId Every Silo's state is saved in /UniqueDeploymentId/IP:Port@Gen Every Silo's IAmAlive is saved in /UniqueDeploymentId/IP:Port@Gen/IAmAlive IAmAlive is saved in a separate node because its updates are unconditional.
a node's ZK version is its ETag: the table version is the version of /UniqueDeploymentId the silo entry version is the version of /UniqueDeploymentId/IP:Port@Gen
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceZooKeeperBasedMembershipTable(ILogger<ZooKeeperBasedMembershipTable>, IOptions<ZooKeeperClusteringSiloOptions>, IOptions<ClusterOptions>)
Declaration
public ZooKeeperBasedMembershipTable(ILogger<ZooKeeperBasedMembershipTable> logger, IOptions<ZooKeeperClusteringSiloOptions> membershipTableOptions, IOptions<ClusterOptions> clusterOptions)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ILogger<ZooKeeperBasedMembershipTable> | logger | |
| IOptions<ZooKeeperClusteringSiloOptions> | membershipTableOptions | |
| IOptions<ClusterOptions> | clusterOptions |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceDeleteMembershipTableEntries(String)
Deletes all table entries of the given clusterId
Declaration
public Task DeleteMembershipTableEntries(string clusterId)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | clusterId |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task |
InitializeMembershipTable(Boolean)
Initializes the ZooKeeper based membership table.
Declaration
public Task InitializeMembershipTable(bool tryInitPath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Boolean | tryInitPath | if set to true, we'll try to create a node named "/ClusterId" |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task |
InsertRow(MembershipEntry, TableVersion)
Atomically tries to insert (add) a new MembershipEntry for one silo and also update the TableVersion. If operation succeeds, the following changes would be made to the table: 1) New MembershipEntry will be added to the table. 2) The newly added MembershipEntry will also be added with the new unique automatically generated eTag. 3) TableVersion.Version in the table will be updated to the new TableVersion.Version. 4) TableVersion etag in the table will be updated to the new unique automatically generated eTag. All those changes to the table, insert of a new row and update of the table version and the associated etags, should happen atomically, or fail atomically with no side effects. The operation should fail in each of the following conditions: 1) A MembershipEntry for a given silo already exist in the table 2) Update of the TableVersion failed since the given TableVersion etag (as specified by the TableVersion.VersionEtag property) did not match the TableVersion etag in the table.
Declaration
public Task<bool> InsertRow(MembershipEntry entry, TableVersion tableVersion)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MembershipEntry | entry | MembershipEntry to be inserted. |
| TableVersion | tableVersion | The new TableVersion for this table, along with its etag. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<System.Boolean> | True if the insert operation succeeded and false otherwise. |
ReadAll()
Atomically reads the full content of the Membership Table. The returned MembershipTableData includes all MembershipEntry entry for all silos in the table and the TableVersion for this table. The MembershipEntries and the TableVersion have to be read atomically.
Declaration
public Task<MembershipTableData> ReadAll()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<MembershipTableData> | The membership information for a given table: MembershipTableData consisting multiple MembershipEntry entries and TableVersion, all read atomically. |
ReadRow(SiloAddress)
Atomically reads the Membership Table information about a given silo. The returned MembershipTableData includes one MembershipEntry entry for a given silo and the TableVersion for this table. The MembershipEntry and the TableVersion have to be read atomically.
Declaration
public Task<MembershipTableData> ReadRow(SiloAddress siloAddress)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SiloAddress | siloAddress | The address of the silo whose membership information needs to be read. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<MembershipTableData> | The membership information for a given silo: MembershipTableData consisting one MembershipEntry entry and TableVersion, read atomically. |
UpdateIAmAlive(MembershipEntry)
Updates the IAmAlive part (column) of the MembershipEntry for this silo. This operation should only update the IAmAlive collumn and not change other columns. This operation is a "dirty write" or "in place update" and is performed without etag validation. With regards to eTags update: This operation may automatically update the eTag associated with the given silo row, but it does not have to. It can also leave the etag not changed ("dirty write"). With regards to TableVersion: this operation should not change the TableVersion of the table. It should leave it untouched. There is no scenario where this operation could fail due to table semantical reasons. It can only fail due to network problems or table unavailability.
Declaration
public Task UpdateIAmAlive(MembershipEntry entry)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MembershipEntry | entry | The target MembershipEntry tp update |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task | Task representing the successful execution of this operation. |
UpdateRow(MembershipEntry, String, TableVersion)
Atomically tries to update the MembershipEntry for one silo and also update the TableVersion. If operation succeeds, the following changes would be made to the table: 1) The MembershipEntry for this silo will be updated to the new MembershipEntry (the old entry will be fully substitued by the new entry) 2) The eTag for the updated MembershipEntry will also be eTag with the new unique automatically generated eTag. 3) TableVersion.Version in the table will be updated to the new TableVersion.Version. 4) TableVersion etag in the table will be updated to the new unique automatically generated eTag. All those changes to the table, update of a new row and update of the table version and the associated etags, should happen atomically, or fail atomically with no side effects. The operation should fail in each of the following conditions: 1) A MembershipEntry for a given silo does not exist in the table 2) A MembershipEntry for a given silo exist in the table but its etag in the table does not match the provided etag. 3) Update of the TableVersion failed since the given TableVersion etag (as specified by the TableVersion.VersionEtag property) did not match the TableVersion etag in the table.
Declaration
public Task<bool> UpdateRow(MembershipEntry entry, string etag, TableVersion tableVersion)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MembershipEntry | entry | MembershipEntry to be updated. |
| System.String | etag | The etag for the given MembershipEntry. |
| TableVersion | tableVersion | The new TableVersion for this table, along with its etag. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<System.Boolean> | True if the update operation succeeded and false otherwise. |


Google Earth Enterprise Documentation Home | Fusion tutorial
Creating a Map Database
In addition to using Google Earth Enterprise Fusion to prepare and publish data in Google Earth, you can use it to prepare and publish map data in Google Maps. Map data can be published with Google Earth Enterprise Fusion using Plate Carrée (EPSG: 4326) and Mercator (EPSG: 3857) projections, and is referred to hereafter as a map layer, map project, and map database.
This lesson defines, builds, and publishes a Mercator map database and it also demonstrates how you can add an imagery project of flat or Plate Carrée-based imagery resources. When you publish the Mercator map database, the flat imagery is then projected as Mercator on the Fly. This feature converts a Plate Carrée-based imagery resource into a Mercator-based imagery resource when you define your Mercator map database. When hosted on GEE Server, the server requests the Mercator on the Fly imagery resource in the database and serves it with a Mercator projection.
The option to project Mercator on the Fly enables you to re-use existing flat imagery resources for all your database types, including Mercator map databases, thereby saving you the task of creating and storing Mercator imagery resources. For more information, see Add flat imagery to Mercator map databases.
The first step in preparing any data for publication is to import the source data as Google Earth Enterprise Fusion resources. You can use one of the vector resources you defined in Defining and Building Resources for Google Maps.
After you define your vector resources, you must define and build at least one map layer for each map project. The first exercise in this lesson, Define a Map Layer, describes how to do so.
The remaining steps are similar to defining, building, pushing, and publishing other databases that you have also created for viewing in Google Earth EC.
- Define a Map Layer
- Define a Map Project
- Define a Flat Imagery Project
- Define, Push, and Publish a Map Database
- View Your Map Database
- Using the Google Base Map
Define a Map Layer
Defining a map layer consists of adding resources to the layer and defining the display rules and filters for the layer. This is similar to the process of defining display rules and filters for a vector project destined for Google Earth EC.
To define a map layer:
- Select Asset Manager from the Tools menu. The Asset Manager appears.
- Select Mercator Map Tools (2D) from the drop-down menu.
- Click . The Map Layer Editor appears.
The legend area displays the current value of each property you can set for the map layer. The top row lists the names of the locales you support. When you first open this dialog for a new map layer, only the default locale and its values appear, and the box next to Hide unspecialized locales is checked. Google Maps uses the default locale settings when you do not specify different settings for a user’s locale in this tab.
- Set the property values for the default locale as follows:
- Click the icon in the Icon field, select places3_new, and click OK. This is the icon that appears next to the name of the map layer in the Layers panel of Google Maps.
- Click in the Name field, and enter CAfreeways, and press Enter to save the change. This is the text label that appears in the Layers panel of Google Maps.
- For Initial State, accept the default setting, Off. This setting determines whether the map layer is turned on or off in Google Maps.
- Click Add Resource.
- Navigate to the
ASSET_ROOT/Resources/Vector
folder. - Select CAHighways, and click Open. The CAHighways resource appears on the resource list.
- Select default select all under the resource name.
The Feature and Filter tabs appear on the right. The first option on the Feature tab is Draw Features As. This option allows you to specify the display rules for the selected resource. The value you set for Draw Features As determines the options available for you to specify.
In this lesson, you define display rules for label only.
- For Draw Features As, select Lines. The Lines options appear.
- Under Line, accept the default visibility range for the lines, 8 and 14.
- For Color, set it to orange.
- For Line Width, accept the default, 2.
- Check the box next to Label.
- Under Label, accept the default setting on the drop-down list, Text.
- Click . The Label Format dialog appears.
The Insert Field drop-down list contains the names of all fields in your source data.
- Select NAME, and click OK.
In the source file for the selected resource, the Name column lists the names of the roads, so when you select the Name field here, it results in the names of the roads appearing in Google Maps.
- For the label, change the visibility range to 10 through 14.
The visibility range refers to the zoom level at which your labels are visible in Google Maps.
- The default text style is black on white in the Sans 12 font. Click the text
style button (labeled Sans/12) to specify a different text style for
the labels.
The Text Style dialog appears.
- For Size, change the value to 10, and accept the default setting for Color, black.
Note: In version 3.0 and beyond, only one font and style is provided, Sans regular. However, you can create a configuration file in which you can specify additional fonts, if desired. Refer to the Administration Guide for details.
A preview of the label appears in the Preview box.
- Drag the preview over any button on the left. The new style is stored on that button. The button name reflects the font face and size of the style, and it appears with the selected color and outline attributes.
After you save a style to a button, you can simply click that button to automatically select its text style settings for another label in the future.
- Click OK. You return to the Map Layer Editor, and the Feature tab shows all of your selections.
- Select Save from the File menu.
- Navigate to the
ASSET_ROOT/MapLayers
folder. - In the Name field, enter SFMapLayer, and click Save. The new map layer name appears in the Asset Manager’s asset list.
Define a Map Project
The first step in defining a map project is to specify which map layers to include and give the project a name. Before you define a map project, however, add a subfolder to the asset navigation tree in the Asset Manager in which you can store your map projects.
To add a subfolder for map projects:
- Select Asset Manager from the Tools menu. The Asset Manager appears.
- Right-click Projects in the asset navigation tree, and select New Subfolder. The New Subfolder dialog appears.
- Enter Map in the Folder Name field, and click OK. The new Map subfolder appears under Projects in the asset navigation tree.
To create a map project:
- In the Asset Manager, click . The Map Project Editor appears.
- Click . The Open dialog appears.
- Navigate to the
ASSET_ROOT/MapLayers
folder. - Select SFMapLayer, the map layer you created in the previous exercise, and click Open. SF Map Layer appears in the Map Project Editor.
The default legend name of the map layer, CAFreeways, appears in the Legend Name column, followed by <DEFAULT>, which indicates that this is the name you specified for the legend when you created the layer. The name and path of the map layer appears in the Layer column.
- Double-click CAFreeways. The Layer Legend dialog displays the current values for the map layer.
- Double-click the name field, change the name to California Freeways, press Enter to save the change, and click OK.
The new legend name appears in the Map Project Editor. Notice that <DEFAULT> no longer appears after the legend name. (If you want to return to the default name, right-click California Freeways in the Legend Name field, and select Use Layer Defaults from the context menu.)
- Select File > Save.
- Navigate to the
ASSET_ROOT/Projects/Map
folder. - In the Name field, enter SFMapProject, and click Save. The new map project name appears in the Asset Manager’s asset list.
Define a Flat Imagery Project
The maps layer includes Google Maps layers and uses the Google Maps API from google.com. Map databases use either Plate Carrée (EPSG: 4326) or Mercator (EPSG: 3857) projections and normally require corresponding imagery resource types. In this lesson you add a flat imagery project from a previous tutorial lesson to a Mercator map database, which can then be projected as Mercator on the Fly. For more information, see Add flat imagery to Mercator map databases.
- Select Asset Manager from the Tools menu. The Asset Manager appears.
- Select Mercator Map Tools (2D). The tools for Mercator maps appear in the toolbar.
- Click . The Mercator Imagery Resource Editor appears with no resources selected.
- Click Add
The Open Source dialog opens to the/opt/google/share/tutorials/fusion/Imagery
folder.
- Select source file usgsLanSat.tif, and click Open.
- Enter today's date for Acquisition Date
- Select USGS Imagery for Provider
- Enter 2 for Tolerance
- Select File > Save and navigate to the
/ASSET_ROOT/Resources/Imagery
folder. - Enter the name SFBayAreaLanSat_Merc, and click Save.
- Select File > Close
- Repeat steps 3 through 11 for the table that follows:
Name
(Resources/Imagery/...)Acquisition Date Provider Mask Source file BlueMarble_Merc Today's date NASA Imagery No Mask
bluemarble_4km.tif
i3_15Meter_Merc Today's date i3 Auto Mask
Default values.i3SF15-meter.tif
SFHighResInset_Merc Today's date USGS Imagery Auto Mask
Default values.usgsSFHiRes.tif
- Click . The Mercator Imagery Project Editor appears with no resources selected.
- Click . The Open dialog appears.
- Select SFBayAreaLanSat_Merc, and click Open.
- Repeat steps 14 and 15 for Named entries in the above table.
- Select File > Save and navigate to the
/ASSET_ROOT/Projects/Imagery
folder. - Enter the name SFBayAreaMercator, and click Save.
Define, Push, and Publish a Map Database
- Select Asset Manager from the Tools menu. The Asset Manager appears.
- Select Mercator Map Tools (2D). The tools for Mercator maps appear in the toolbar.
- Click . The Map Database Editor appears with no projects selected.
- Click next to Map Project. The Open Asset dialog appears.
- Navigate to the
ASSET_ROOT/Projects/Map
folder. - Select SFMapProject, and click Open. The SF Map Project appears in the Map Database Editor next to Map Project.
- Click next to Imagery Project. The Open Asset dialog appears.
- Navigate to the
ASSET_ROOT/Projects/Imagery
folder.Notice that Type is set to Mercator Imagery Project and only the Mercator imagery project(s) you have built are listed.
- Select SFBayAreaMercator, and click Open. The SF Bay Area Mercator imagery project appears in the Map Database Editor next to Imagery Project.
Both map and Mercator imagery projects appear on the list.
- Select File > Save.
- Navigate to the
ASSET_ROOT/Databases
folder. - In the Name field, enter SFMapDatabase, and click Save.
In the Asset Manager, the new map database appears, along with the other databases you have created. Notice that the Category column distinguishes between the Google Earth databases and the Google Maps database.
- Right-click SFMapDatabase, and select Build from the context
menu. The status of the database immediately changes to Waiting or Queued and then to In Progress.
Note: It might take a while to build the map database, because it is also building the project, since you did not build it.
When Google Earth Enterprise Fusion finishes building the database, its Current State column in the Asset Manager changes to Succeeded, and its Current Version column changes to the date and time the most recent build was started.
Push a Map Database to Google Earth Enterprise Server
To push a map database:
- Right-click the name of the map database you built in the previous exercise, and select Push from the context menu. The Push Database dialog appears.
- Click Push.
Google Earth Enterprise Fusion pushes the database to the Google Earth Enterprise Server, and displays a success message when it is done.
Note: If you get an error message, contact your Google Earth Enterprise Server administrator for help, or check the Google Earth Enterprise Administration Guide for more information.
Publish a Map Database on Google Earth Enterprise Server
To publish a database:
- Access the Google Earth Enterprise Server Admin console in a browser window by going to myserver.mydomainname/admin, replacing myserver and mydomainname with your server and domain.
- Sign in with the default credentials or the username and password assigned to you:
- Default username: geapacheuser
- Default password:geeadmin
Note: If you do not know your username and password, contact your Google Earth Enterprise Server System Administrator.
- Click Databases to display the list of databases pushed to the Server.
- Check the box next to the map database you want to publish. The Publish button on the Databases page appears.
- Click Publish. The Publish dialog appears.
- Specify a Publish point where the database will be accessible from. For example, if you specify MySFMap, it will be accessible from myserver.mydomainname/MySFMap.
To learn more about the options available in the Publish dialog, see Create Search Tabs, Snippet profiles, and WMS.
- Click Publish. The Databases page updates to indicate the published status of your database.
View Your Map Database
After you publish your map database, you can view it from Google Earth Enterprise Server or in any browser.
To view your map database from Google Earth Enterprise Server:
- Log in to the Admin console of Google Earth Enterprise Server.
The Admin console opens to the Databases page.
- Check the box next to the map database that you want to view.
- Click Preview.
A new browser tab opens displaying your map database.
To view your map database in any browser:
- Launch any web browser.
- Point your browser to:
http://myserver.mydomainname/publish_point
where myserver.mydomainname is the host name or IP address of your server to which you published the map database, and publish_point is the publish point that you specified when the published the map database. For example:
http://my_host_name/MySFMap
If you are not sure which server you published to, contact your Google Earth Enterprise Server administrator for help.
Google Maps displays your database.
Using the Google Base Map
When you build a map database, you have the option to use the Google Base Map. Enabling this feature connects to www.google.com, loads Google base map tiles through the Google Maps Javascript API V3, and renders your map layers on top of them.
Note: As per Google's terms of service, you may need to purchase a Maps for Business license if you are deploying your application in an internal environment.
Deploying the Google Base Map involves adding it when you build your map database.
To build your map database to include the Google Base Map:
- Select Asset Manager from the Tools menu. The Asset Manager appears.
- Select Mercator Map Tools (2D). The tools for Mercator maps appear in the toolbar.
- Click . The Map Database Editor appears with no projects selected.
- Select the Use Google Base Map (google.com) checkbox.
- Add your map project.
The map project appears in the Map Database Editor next to Map Project.
- Optionally add an imagery project. This is useful for overlaying high-resolution imagery insets on the Google Base Map.
Your map database is saved to the location you specified.


Dynamic fields with Thymeleaf-AJAX
List
Personal Information
First Name
Last Name
Contacts
Error:
Error
×
Success:
Success
×
Go to Person List
1
Select an option
Email
Home
Business
Mobile
Submit form


- updateCredits(int) - Static method in class controllers.CreditController
-
Redirecting to the page where the user enters the amount of Credits he
wants to update to the artical that is already made special (izdvojen);
- updateCreditsProcess(int) - Static method in class controllers.CreditController
-
Updating the amount of the credits that we add to the product; As the
method of using the credits on a product for the first time this method
as well sets the users bpcredits to the new amount subtracting the used
amount from the old amount; And now we set the products credit to the new
amount which is the previous amount of credits that the product had plus
the new amount we had just updated for;
- useCredits(int) - Static method in class controllers.CreditController
-
The GET redirection for the page where the user enters the amount of
bitpik credits he wants to use;
- useCreditsProcess(int) - Static method in class controllers.CreditController
-
After entering the amount of credits to be used by the user we take the
amounts entered here with the POST method; And add them to the product
the User has choosen, And as well make the product special
("izdvojen oglas");
- user - Variable in class models.Newsletter
-
- User - Class in models
-
- User() - Constructor for class models.User
-
- User(String, String, String) - Constructor for class models.User
-
Constructor of object User with three parameters.
- User(String, String, String, boolean) - Constructor for class models.User
-
Constructor which creates new object User which is also a Admin (isAdmin = true)
- userBuyerValue() - Method in class models.User
-
- UserController - Class in controllers
-
- UserController() - Constructor for class controllers.UserController
-
- UserControllerTest - Class in controllers
-
- UserControllerTest() - Constructor for class controllers.UserControllerTest
-
- username - Variable in class models.User
-
- UserProductModelsTest - Class in models
-
- UserProductModelsTest() - Constructor for class models.UserProductModelsTest
-
- userSellerValue() - Method in class models.User
-


Kinnirt Mill Espiritu "Nirt" - MI182
About me!
I am current a student of Asia Pacific College with a course of BS Information Technology
BS in Information Technology with specialization in Mobile and Internet.
**HOBBIES AND INTERESTS**
•PHOTOGRAPHY
•HANGING OUT WITH FRIENDS


?The
New
York
copyright
reserved
Botanical
Garden
CITED
BY
CHASE
N.
AM.
SPEC.
PASPALUM
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION
From
THE
UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
HERBARIUM
PLANTS
OF
HAITI
BIOLOGICAL
EXPLORATION
CONDUCTED
BY
DR.
W.
L.
ABBOTT
Vicinity
of
Fond
Parisien,
Etang
Sau
mat
re
Botanical
Garden
E.
C.
LEONARD,
Collector
lbDS23,l
1605239
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Overview
Updates the variables.less (less file containing customizable vars in the theme folder) with the set of variables passed as arguments.
Request Arguments
| Name |
Type |
Description |
Required |
| platform |
String |
The theme platform - /themes/clients/***PLATFORM***/themeName/. Accepted values are 'base' and 'portal'. |
True |
| themeName |
String |
The theme name - /themes/clients/platform/***THEMENAME***/. |
True |
| <theme variable> |
String |
The variables of the theme |
False |
Request
{
platform:'portal',
themeName:'default',
primary:'default',
secondary:'#aaaaaa',
primaryBtn:'#bbbbbb',
}
Response Arguments
| Name |
Type |
Description |
|
<css path>
|
String
|
Returns the path of the new bootstrap.css file.
|
Response
"http:\/\/sugarcrm\/cache\/themes\/clients\/base\/default\/6a031485bf5239b9462e4aaba72a4646.css"
Change Log
| Version |
Change |
|
v10
|
Added /<theme> POST endpoint.
|


Mathematics Collection
Course Materials
- Advanced Algorithms by Ankur Moitra.
- Advanced Algorithms by Sanjeev Arora.
- Advances Algorithms by Jelani Nelson.
- Advanced Data Structures by Erik Demaine.
- Joan Burana's Stat212b course material to be covered.
Advanced Graph Theory Books
- Diestel - http://www.esi2.us.es/~mbilbao/pdffiles/DiestelGT.pdf
- Douglous B west - http://home.ku.edu.tr/mudogan/public_html/Introduction%20to%20Graph%20Theory%202E%20-%20West.pdf
- J.A.Bondy & U.S.R Murthy - https://www.iro.umontreal.ca/~hahn/IFT3545/GTWA.pdf
Mathematics
Blogs
- https://gowers.wordpress.com/2007/09/
- http://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?m=200510
- https://www.dpmms.cam.ac.uk/~wtg10/mathsindex.html
- http://www.math.ucr.edu/home/baez/README.html
- https://jeremykun.com/primers/
- https://terrytao.wordpress.com/
- http://www.geometer.org/mathcircles/
- http://artofproblemsolving.com/wiki/index.php?title=Resources_for_mathematics_competitions#Free
- http://mathforum.org/
Problems
- https://www.expii.com/solve
- http://www.cut-the-knot.org/
- https://brilliant.org/
- https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c89
Comments
Comments powered by Disqus


--- title: Miller sidebar: function_reference_sidebar permalink: Miller.Miller.html folder: function_reference toc: false ---
The class Miller describes crystal directions, i.e., directions relative to the crystal coordinate system. Internally, these are stored with respect to an Eucledean reference system.
| h,k,l | three digit reciprocal coordinates |
| h,k,i,l | four digit reciprocal coordinates |
| u,v,w | three digit direct coordinates |
| U,V,T,W | four digit direct coordinates - Weber indices |
| x | vector3d |
| cs | crystalSymmetry |
| CS | crystalSymmetry |
| dispStyle | 'hkl', 'uvw', 'hkil', 'UVTW' |
CrystalDirections CrystalOperations CrystalReferenceSystem CrystalSymmetries FundamentalSector vector3d.vector3d crystalSymmetry.crystalSymmetry


yeti.environments
Classes
YetiExtraVMCommunicator
YetiInitializer
YetiLoader
YetiProgrammingLanguageProperties
YetiTestManager
Exceptions
YetiSecurityException


AWS RAT-Lambda
Serverless computing
Upload code, don't run servers
Underutilized feature
Free tier eligible
Can assign a role to the lambda
Roles are less often audited than Users
Deploy in a region that they don't use
Issue commands remotely
Messes with logging to hide its activity


My name is Balqees Qasem Iam 24 years old
EDUCATIOs:
-Bachelor degree in Computer Engineer(2013 -2018 Hashemite University Zarqa, Jordan)
EXPERINCE:
I trained in 2 company:
1- Specialized Technical Services (STS).
2- Secured Services Systems (SSSPROCESS).
Top 10 things I love :
- Travel
- Photography
- reading
- food
- Go out for walks
- Sports
- Shopping
- Sleep
- Music
- Movies
Best novels I've read :
Some photos taken by my lens :
Some of my favorite movies :


--- layout: page title: About permalink: /about/ published: true --- Programmer since 2001. Backend, libraries, Unity3D and C# development in general. {% include svg-icons.html %}


We aggregate mices!
- transition 24/7 communities
- target visionary initiatives
- transition user-centric methodologies
- drive rich infomediaries
- facilitate magnetic vortals
- brand turn-key deliverables
- synthesize wireless synergies
- enable viral schemas
- transform clicks-and-mortar e-commerce
- streamline synergistic e-tailers
- syndicate frictionless bandwidth
- synthesize plug-and-play applications


datetime-picker in
iron-form
Prevent automatic form redirection
name:
job:
first day:
expected retirement:
last job:
return:
Submit
Validate


The goal of this pipe is to allow you to display number with or wthout decimal part aligned to the right on the decimal separator
As it isolate the decimal part into a span, you cant just use the pipe inside braces, you must bind to a tag's innerHTML


Your Tokens:
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Total Shares:
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Your Shares:
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Bodacious Booleans
Web Dev Team
Mary
Manager
ID: 1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office number: x 1234
Tom
Engineer
ID: 2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
TomCat
Jenna
Engineer
ID: 3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
JennaMarbles
Ghis
Intern
ID: 5
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: University of Paris


borysn
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
keybase.io/borysn
pgp: 471098ABBF8351AE45B5BA4483BAFA7947B419D4
a personal website encouraging myself to continue growing
github
gitlab
photography
music


Demo Tax-Calculator interface to scala-js calculator JavaScript library.
Your tax code:
Over State Pension Age?:
Yes
No
2017-2018
2018-2019
2019-2020
Gross pay/Hourly rate (£):
Year
Month
Week
Number of hours:
Calculate
Calculation Object Result:


| PWG San Francisco Meeting Details |
View of San Francisco (non-refreshing) |
UPDF Font Work: July 10
PWG Hosted uPnP Meeting: July 10 & 11
PWG Plenary Session: July 12, 8:30 - 10:30 AM
IPP: July 12 (10:30AM - 5:30PM)
IPP: July 13
1394 Printing: July 14
| Meeting Location: Hyatt
at Fisherman's Wharf Reservations: +1-800-233-1234 http://www.hyatt.com/usa/san_francisco/hotels/hotel_sfofw.html |
The hotel rate is $205/night - single or double
occupancy.
Ask for the PWG rate.
Deadline for hotel reservations is June 19, 2000
There will be a meeting charge in the range of $65; participants are responsible for their own lunch.
YOU MUST REGISTER AT: https://www.ieee-isto.org/pwg/registration.html
Please contact Cindy Tiritilli, IEEE-ISTO PWG Program Administrator at
+1-732-981-3434 or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any questions.


Placement Management System
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We send you friendly emails asking "How'd your day go?"
You reply and write as much as you want - that's it!
You end up with a really neat collection of your life stories


Policies... Please find below links to all of my policies: {{ policy.title }} {{ policy.title }} If you have any concerns regarding any of my policies please do not hesitate to contact me.


Asperiores, tenetur, blanditiis, quaerat odit ex exercitationem progressive technology through pariatur quibusdam veritatis quisquam. Efficiently communicate alternative.
What We Do
Dynamically provide access to resource-leveling mindshare vis-a-vis bricks-and-clicks ideas authoritatively.
SEO optimization
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No Hidden Charges.
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2. Optimizing
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3. Result
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Interactively predominate progressive technology through distinctive materials. Progressively benchmark extensible intellectual. Exercitationem progressive technology through pariatur.
Globally synergize premium metrics with holistic e-markets. Professionally morph interoperable networks vis-a-vis value-added methods.


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__init__(self,
id=-1,
rubberWhat=' box ' ,
color=( 0, 1, 0) ,
gfxWhenDone=' hide ' ,
roiName=' 1 ' )
id can be a viewerID
or a viewer.GLViewer object
rubberWhat should be one of:
'box'
'line'
'circle'
'ellipse' |
source code
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__call__(self,
*args)
no args: return 2d indices (2-tuple of 2d-index-arrays) 1 arg:
return "selected region" of 2+-D data |
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getBoundingBox(self)
return edge coordinates yx0,yx1 as 2 numpy arrays |
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getSize(self)
return height, width as numpy arrays |
source code
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getData(self,
id=None)
return data inside ROI if id is None: select data in this ROI's
viewer if id is an integer: used that viewer with given id instead
else interpret id as a data array where to select the ROI from |
source code
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getMask(self)
return bool array of (2D) shape 1 inside ROI, 0 outside |
source code
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| static | uGetAll ($className, $ucondition='', $included=true, $parameters=null, $useCache=NULL) |
| | Returns an array of $className objects from the database. More...
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| static | uCount ($className, $ucondition='', $parameters=null) |
| | Returns the number of objects of $className from the database respecting the condition possibly passed as parameter. More...
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| static | uGetOne ($className, $ucondition, $included=true, $parameters=null, $useCache=NULL) |
| | Returns an instance of $className from the database, from $keyvalues values of the primary key. More...
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| static | _getAll ($className, ConditionParser $conditionParser, $included=true, $useCache=NULL) |
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| static | _getOne ($className, ConditionParser $conditionParser, $included, $useCache) |
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| static | uParse ($className, &$ucondition) |
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| static | uParseExpression ($className, $expression, &$expressionArray, &$condition, &$ucondition, &$aliases) |
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| static | getAnnotFieldsInRelations ($className) |
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| static | uGetExpressions ($condition) |
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Definition at line 13 of file DAOUQueries.php.
◆ _getAll()
| static _getAll |
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◆ _getOne()
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◆ getAnnotFieldsInRelations()
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Returns the number of objects of $className from the database respecting the condition possibly passed as parameter.
- Parameters
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| string | $className | complete classname of the model to load |
| string | $ucondition | Part following the WHERE of an SQL statement |
| array | null | $parameters | The query parameters |
- Returns
- int|boolean count of objects
Definition at line 84 of file DAOUQueries.php.
◆ uGetAll()
| static uGetAll |
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- Parameters
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| string | $ucondition | UQL condition |
| boolean | array | $included | if true, loads associate members with associations, if array, example : ["client.*","commands"] |
| array | null | $parameters | the request parameters |
| boolean | $useCache | use the active cache if true |
- Returns
- array
Definition at line 71 of file DAOUQueries.php.
◆ uGetExpressions()
| static uGetExpressions |
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- Parameters
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| Array | string | $ucondition | primary key values or condition (UQL) |
| boolean | array | $included | if true, charges associate members with association |
| array | null | $parameters | the request parameters |
| boolean | $useCache | use cache if true |
- Returns
- object the instance loaded or null if not found
Definition at line 103 of file DAOUQueries.php.
◆ uParse()
| static uParse |
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◆ uParseExpression()
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◆ $annotFieldsInRelations
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staticprotected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Largest Triangle
问题描述 :
You have a convex polygon. You select three consecutive vertices and create a triangle with them. Remove this triangle from the polygon (if you had a polygon with N vertices, the resulting polygon would have N-1 vertices). Repeat this process until the remaining polygon is a triangle.
You are given the vertices of the polygon in clockwise order. Output the largest possible triangle that can remain at the end.
You are given the vertices of the polygon in clockwise order. Output the largest possible triangle that can remain at the end.
输入:
There are multiple cases (no more than 150).
The first line of each case is an integer n indicating the number of vertices in this polygon (3 <= n && n <= 50).
Then n lines follow, each with two integers x y (0 <= x <= 100, 0 <= y <= 100), giving the cordinate of the vertices.
The first line of each case is an integer n indicating the number of vertices in this polygon (3 <= n && n <= 50).
Then n lines follow, each with two integers x y (0 <= x <= 100, 0 <= y <= 100), giving the cordinate of the vertices.
输出:
There are multiple cases (no more than 150).
The first line of each case is an integer n indicating the number of vertices in this polygon (3 <= n && n <= 50).
Then n lines follow, each with two integers x y (0 <= x <= 100, 0 <= y <= 100), giving the cordinate of the vertices.
The first line of each case is an integer n indicating the number of vertices in this polygon (3 <= n && n <= 50).
Then n lines follow, each with two integers x y (0 <= x <= 100, 0 <= y <= 100), giving the cordinate of the vertices.
样例输入:
3 1 1 2 3 3 2 4 1 1 1 2 3 3 2 1
样例输出:
1.5 1.5
#include <iostream> #include <cstdio> #include <cstdlib> #include <algorithm> #include <vector> #include <map> #include <set> #include <string> #include <cstring> #include <list> #include <queue> #include <stack> #include <cmath> using namespace std; #define PF(x) (scanf("%d",&x)) #define PT(x,y) (scanf("%d%d",&x,&y)) #define PR(x) (printf("%d\n",x)) #define PRT(x,y)(printf("%d %d\n",x,y)) #define M 1000 int n; struct P { int x,y; void in() { PT(x,y); } }; P ar[1000]; int mul(P a,P b,P c) { return (a.x-c.x)*(b.y-c.y)-(b.x-c.x)*(a.y-c.y); } double area(P a,P b,P c) { return fabs((double)mul(a,b,c))/2.0; } void init() { while(scanf("%d",&n)!=EOF) { for(int i=0;i<n;i++) ar[i].in(); double areas = 0.0; for(int i=0;i<n;i++) for(int j = i+1;j<n;j++) for(int k = j+1;k<n;k++) { if(areas<area(ar[i],ar[j],ar[k])) areas = area(ar[i],ar[j],ar[k]); } printf("%.1lf\n",areas); } return ; } int main() { init(); return 0; }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
刚开始学习，为啥会报错了
great!
很赞的解答
正在学习搜索，很好
加了星号 (*) 表示跳过此数据不读入. 因为scanf是不读取本行回车的
这种题解就相当于直接贴代码了，，想看的是思路
27行 minStack.push(minValue); 去掉就对了
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一
简洁的代码
swap写成内联函数会不会好一些
很好，找的就是这一题
最长回文子串可以使用manacher算法，将时间复杂度降到O(n)。
赞一个
printf这个函数在计算的时候是从右到左，打印是从左到右。


[§481G-3] Distribution of products; dealership required. No distributor shall sell, consign, exchange, or otherwise transfer any product to any dealer for sale or resale in this State except by way of a dealership. [L 1983, c 285, pt of §1]


MockedObject
public protocol MockedObject: class
Use for mocking instance methods, all methods in this protocol are implemented in extension and should not be implemented by conforming type
-
Hash value to identify each object instance. Make your mock subclass NSObject to get this for free
Declaration
Swift
var hashValue: Int
-
registerSelector(_:)
Default implementationRegisters simple selector call
Default Implementation
Do not implement in mock
Do not implement in mock
Declaration
Swift
func registerSelector(_ selector: Selector)
Parameters
selector
selector to register
#selector(functionSelector)
-
registerSelector(_:params:)
Default implementationRegisters selector call with parameters
Default Implementation
Do not implement in mock
Do not implement in mock
Declaration
Swift
func registerSelector(_ selector: Selector, params: [Any?]?)
Parameters
selector
selector to register
#selector(functionSelector(params:))
params
array of parameters received in function
-
Registers simple selector call and returns stubbed value
Declaration
Swift
func registerSelector<T>(_ selector: Selector) -> T?
Parameters
selector
selector to register
#selector(functionSelector)
Return Value
value stubbed with
stubValueForSelector
-
Registers selector call with parameters and returns stubbed value
Declaration
Swift
func registerSelector<T>(_ selector: Selector, params: [Any?]?) -> T?
Parameters
selector
selector to register
#selector(functionSelector(params:))
params
array of parameters received in function
Return Value
value stubbed with
stubValueForSelector
-
numberOfCallsForSelector(_:)
Default implementationQueries for number of calls for given selector
Default Implementation
Do not implement in mock
Declaration
Swift
func numberOfCallsForSelector(_ selector: Selector) -> Int
Parameters
selector
selector to query against `#selector(functionSelector
-
parametersForSelector(_:)
Default implementationQueries for parameters passed to given selector on its last invocation
Default Implementation
Do not implement in mock
Declaration
Swift
func parametersForSelector(_ selector: Selector) -> [Any?]?
Parameters
selector
selector to query against
#selector(functionSelector)
Return Value
array of parameters passed to function
-
stubbedValueForSelector(_:)
Default implementationQueries for stubbed values for given selector
Default Implementation
Do not implement in mock
Declaration
Swift
func stubbedValueForSelector<T>(_ selector: Selector) -> T?
Parameters
selector
selector to query against
#selector(functionSelector)
Return Value
stubbed value
-
stubValueForSelector(_:_:)
Default implementationStub value for given selector
Default Implementation
Do not implement in mock
Declaration
Swift
func stubValueForSelector(_ selector: Selector, _ value: Any?)
Parameters
selector
selector to stub value for
#selector(functionSelector)
value
return value to stub
-
stopMocking()
Default implementationStop mocking given object. Will clear stubbed return values, selector calls and parameters
Default Implementation
Do not implement in mock
Declaration
Swift
func stopMocking()


It’d be nice if our game made some sounds. There’s no speaker built into the badge, so we’re going to add one.
Get one of the gold coloured discs from the hacking bench - these are piezo speakers of the type you’d find in digital watches.
Use the wire strippers and try and strip around 2cm of insulation off each of the two wires. By careful - maybe try stripping 1cm first, then another cm, as the wire is really delicate.
Twist each bit of wire so it makes a nice braid, then poke each through the
holes on the edge of the board marked 0 and 1 (the order doesn’t matter) and
twist them around tightly as below. 0 and 1 correspond to pins D0
and D1
.
Note: You’re welcome to solder the speaker on if you want to - it’s just quick and reversible to twist.
Now get a bit of double-sided tape and tape the speaker to the back of your badge. It makes it louder if it can vibrate something else.
Now you can test it - in the left-hand side of the IDE type:
digitalWrite(D0,0)
This sets pin D0
to be connected to ground.
analogWrite(D1,0.5,{freq:1000})
This puts a 1kHz frequency on pin D1, and you should be able to hear a really annoying high pitched beep.
Type this to turn it off:
digitalWrite(D1,0)
So now all we need is a handy function to do timed beeps:
function beep(freq, time, callback) {
digitalWrite(D0,0);
analogWrite(D1,0.5,{freq:freq});
setTimeout(function() {
digitalWrite(D1,0);
if (callback) callback();
}, time);
}
Which you can try with:
beep(700,1000)
For a 700Hz beep for 1 second, and so on…
For our Simon game we need a different beep for each corner, so let’s make a function for that.
function beepForCorner(corner, time) {
var pitches = ["no_corner_0",
500,
600,
700,
800,
900,
1000
];
beep(pitches[corner], time);
}
Which you can use with beepForCorner(2,1000)
.
These pitches are totally un-musical, but if you were so inclined you could look up some more pleasing notes at https://pages.mtu.edu/~suits/notefreqs.html and use those frequencies instead.
(optional!)
Unfortunately the piezo speakers we’re using aren’t really meant to run off a voltage as low as we have on the badge (3V).
We’re driving them with a square wave between 0V and 3V while D0
is at 0V,
so the total swing in voltage is 0V.
However, if we could make D0
go to 3V when D1
was at 0V and vice-versa,
we’d be able to get double the voltage swing - 6V!
The following code uses the NRF52LL library, which has a bit more info in it: http://www.espruino.com/NRF52LL
Basically there’s nothing built in to the Espruino interpreter to handle this, so we have to set up the hardware that’s on the chip ourself - which is pretty low-level.
function beep(freq, time, callback) {
var ll = require("NRF52LL");
// set up D0 and D1 as outputs
digitalWrite(D0,0);
digitalWrite(D1,0);
// create two 'toggle' tasks, one for each pin
var t0 = ll.gpiote(6, {type:"task",pin:D0,lo2hi:1,hi2lo:1,initialState:0});
var t1 = ll.gpiote(7, {type:"task",pin:D1,lo2hi:1,hi2lo:1,initialState:1});
// create a timer that counts up to a value depending on the frequency
var tmr = ll.timer(3,{cc:[500000/freq],cc0clear:1});
// use two PPI to trigger toggle events
ll.ppiEnable(6, tmr.eCompare[0], t0.tOut);
ll.ppiEnable(7, tmr.eCompare[0], t1.tOut);
// Manually trigger a task to start the timer
poke32(tmr.tClear,1);
poke32(tmr.tStart,1);
setTimeout(function() {
poke32(tmr.tStop,1);
ll.ppiDisable(6);
ll.ppiDisable(7);
if (callback) callback();
}, time);
}
This code uses a library that’s dynamically loaded in by the IDE, so you’ll
have to use the code on the right-hand side of the IDE and use the Upload
button
in order to have it work correctly.


Maskable.app Editor Layers Export Share Masks None Minimum safe area Circle Rounded Rectangle Square Drop Cylinder Controls Shrink Show ghost image


A virtual, crowd-sourced, hourly, text-based alarm clock for James updated simultaneously by everyone in the world


Extending Protocols
pyLabbook protocols are python object classes that inherit from the pyProtocol
class. This inheritance is performed in a protocol’s module file, where the module’s initialize
class is defined as a child of the pyProtocol
class (see the Protocols if you haven’t already). The module file also specifies a method for the protocol’s initialize class called setup()
. The setup()
method sets the protocol’s id and specifies the protocol’s set table and sample table columns using the addsetColumn()
and addSamColumn()
methods that are inherited from pyProtocol
.
You can add more methods to this initialize
class. For example, if the data for a protocol is worked up in a specific way, you can add a method that takes in set and/or sample data for the protocol, and returns the processed results. You can also add methods that fit set and sample data to models or calculate summary metrics. You can also add graph and report generator methods.
The methods that you add will be part of the very object that specifies the structure of the data that they use. This means that the calculations and operations performed in your added methods can be easily interpreted by others without any ambiguity.
Use a separate python script that initializes your protocol with a labbook and uses these methods to, process, analyze or graph your data. See the Python Scripting with pyLabbook article for examples on how to write a python script that uses the pyLabbook API.
Examples are in the works and will be posted as soon as they are completed.


django-contentrelations 1.1 documentation
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.
IntegerField
The id of the source object. Part of a generic relation to the source object.
ForeignKey (django.contrib.contenttypes.models.ContentType)
The ContentType of the source object. Part of the generic relation to the source object.
GenericForeignKey
The source object as defined by the source_id and source_type.
IntegerField
The id of the related object. Part of a generic relation to the related object.
ForeignKey (django.contrib.contenttypes.models.ContentType)
The ContentType of the related object. Part of the generic relation to the related object.
GenericForeignKey
The related object as defined by the object_id and object_type.
IntegerField
Currently unused, but hopefully will be used to allow multiple types of resource relationships in a future version.
CharField (255)
This is a free-form field for specifying how the related object is linked to the source object.
IntegerField
Allows for establishing an order to the related objects.
© Copyright 2012, Calloway Project. Created using Sphinx 1.1.3.


Version 2<IP_ADDRESS>.1011
SDB Tool developed by Bizo, Inc
Project hosted at Google Code.
Code hosted at GitHub.
Big thanks to jQuery, Paul Johnson et al and the AWS Team!
-Bizo Engineering Team
Email us or check out our blog


--- layout: micro title: Work --- Work Portfolio Bhasha shoinik Apps • UX/UI view case study System Netware Apps • UX/UI view case study At Lounge Lizard, our success is measured by your success. For us it’s not just creating something that looks great; it needs to deliver results!
Portfolio
Apps • UX/UI
At Lounge Lizard, our success is measured by your success. For us it’s not just creating something that looks great; it needs to deliver results!


No easy mark: Female bodybuilder, 82, clobbers intruder
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - An intruder didn’t count on an 82-year-old woman living alone being an award-winning bodybuilder with nerves of steel.
Willie Murphy was getting ready for bed Thursday at her home in Rochester, New York, when a man pounded on the door and said he needed an ambulance, Murphy told WHAM.
She called police but wouldn’t open the door. Then, she said, the man broke in and skulked through the dark house.
“He picked the wrong house to break into,” Murphy said.

“I was whaling on that man,” Murphy told the Democrat and Chronicle.
The man got his ambulance ride, after all. He was sent to a hospital, and police tweeted a selfie with Murphy, calling her “tough as nails.”
Murphy works out almost daily at Rochester’s Maplewood YMCA and said she can deadlift 225 pounds - more than twice her weight. She can do one-handed pullups and one-handed pushups.
She won the World Natural Powerlifting Federation Lifter of the Year award in 2014.
“She really helps dispel the myths of aging,” said Michelle LeBoo, a program coordinator at the Maplewood YMCA.
Murphy is “a strong, beautiful woman” who does things “for the benefit of others,” LeBoo said.
Murphy said she hopes her story inspires people of all ages.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


I was invited to a Chinese New Year’s party at the House of Lords by the
Confucius Institute, the organisation that sponsored my trip to Beijing.
Neither of us had been to the House of Lords before, so it was pretty exciting!
I also had no idea what to expect. About 150 people turned up, and we had
drinks and canapes.
We had to walk through protests at Westminster. These notices were everywhere.
It ended up being a really fun evening. All the people who came with me on the
Beijing trip were there, so it was great to catch up and see everyone.
That said, the canapes were awful. Both of us were shocked by how strange and
awful they were. Luckily, the group decided to go to Chinatown afterwards for a
late meal. We ended up staying out until around midnight.
Markus and I were feeling exhausted, but we finally managed to leave the house
around 3pm. We went for a walk through Hyde Park to go to Marble Arch, where
Markus could go suit shopping for the House of Lords Chinese New Year’s Party
on Monday.
On our way through the park, there was a hail storm that left a beautiful
rainbow in its wake. We arrived at Marble Arch to do some shopping.
We felt energised after shopping, so we walked down Oxford Street to Soho.
Unfortunately, as it was a Saturday night, we couldn’t find a spot in any of
the restaurants! We ended up walking around for a long time, and decided to
fortify ourselves with a snack.
Fun fact: when I went to China, I bought some street food thinking it was these
waffles. It turned out to be quail eggs, and I ended up with extremely bad food
poisoning.
We tried to go to Chinatown, seeing as it was Chinese New Year, but predictably
all the restaurants were full. We ended up in a fake American diner! Pretty
embarrassing, since we had just come back from the US…still, Markus enjoyed
the food!
We kicked off last weekend with a visit to the West End. In November, I had
bought tickets to Aladdin to surprise Markus when he arrived in the London. The
day finally came…
Markus had no idea where we were going, even when we arrived in front of the
theatre! Not surprisingly, when I told him, he had no change in
expression…although he says he was very excited.
We went to the Prince Edward Theatre in Soho! The decor in theatres is always interesting…
Markus was very impressed by the curtain! We had seats at the very back of the theatre.
Aladdin was fantastic! We were both in awe of the amazing costumes and back sets. It was an adaption of the Disney film. Here are some pictures from online.
The colours were vivid and beautiful, and it was very entertaining. Afterwards, we went on a walk through Soho, Chinatown and Covent Garden…
Our next adventure around West London was Hyde Park/Kensington. We are
fortunate to live right next to Hyde Park, so we can go on walks through nature
whenever the desire takes us…
We walked diagonally through Hyde Park, from the North-West side to the South-East side. We ambled through Kensington Gardens, past the Pond, along the Serpentine down to Knightsbridge. Whilst we were walking, we were able to tick off another London tourist essential—a photo in front of the red telephone boxes!
What else is there to do in Knightsbridge, apart from go to Harrods and watch the rich Arabs illegally speed in their Ferraris and Porsches?
The highlight of our trip was visiting the famous Harrods food court! We bought a pork pie and a Scotch egg. We were also lucky enough to try a variety of samples, including the best macaroon I’ve ever had.
After eating, we walked around the store, but soon became fatigued by the crowds, oppressively low ceilings and bizarre layout. In our delirium, we nearly bought a designer coat that cost as much as a year’s college education, but somehow we resisted the temptation…
We cleared our heads by walking down Brompton Road. We passed the London Oratory, a beautiful Roman Catholic Church. We decided to go in, and were handed a pamphlet at the entrance. I was seriously horrified to see that it was an anti-abortion advertisement! I was so disgusted that I gave the pamphlet back and took a furtive photo inside the Church despite there being ‘No Photos Allowed’ signs everywhere. Take that!
After stopping by the Church, we walked down to the museums on Cromwell Road. Luckily for us, the ice-skating rink was still open. It was very magical to see.
We then cut up to Kensington High Street. As it was dark at this point, we decided against walking through the park at night. Instead, we casually strolled up Kensington Palace Gardens to get home, which happens to be the most expensive street in Britain.
Our first foray into London was to Notting Hill, home of the famous Portobello
Market and Notting Hill Carnival, and famed for being affluent, chic and having
many picturesque, colourful houses. Notting Hill was also the inspiration
behind the British romcom—wait for it—‘Notting Hill’- which stars Julia
Roberts and Hugh Grant, and pushed Hugh Grant into the spotlight as a modern
day Mr. Darcy. Note: I have never watched Notting Hill.
Notting Hill is only a 15 minute walk away from my flat. Us Mombins decided to
venture out in the early afternoon, so we could spend the rest of the day
exploring.
Unfortunately, Portobello Market wasn’t open due to it being a Wednesday. This
didn’t deter us, however- the absence of the usual throngs of tourists allowed
us to walk around at a leisurely pace.
We popped into La Cave à Fromage which,
according to their website, is the world’s 3rd most amazing cheese shop! It was
very European, and had the strong fragrance of blue cheese.
We stopped into my favourite used book store, the Oxfam bookshop on Portobello
Road. We spent several happy hours perusing the books, and ended up purchasing
several excellent copies which we have yet to read.
We stopped in a variety of other cute boutiques, including a beautiful Japanese
store named Wasokan,
which sells matcha and kimonos. It was very special to look through all the
kimonos, which were gorgeous and expensive.
I also picked up an octopus broach from a thrift store for £4! If this doesn’t
sum up my personality, I don’t know what does. Some people have even said it
looks like me, based on its shocked expression and wavy arms.
Overall a lovely afternoon in one of London’s most charming neighbourhoods.


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This annotation is used to mark a class has having had a property element. It is used by the AMQP deserializer to allow instances with different versions of the class on their Class Path to successfully deserialize the object.
NOTE: Renaming of the class itself isn't done with this annotation or, at present, supported by Corda
<init> |
This annotation is used to mark a class has having had a property element. It is used by the AMQP deserializer to allow instances with different versions of the class on their Class Path to successfully deserialize the object. CordaSerializationTransformRename(to: String, from: String) |
from |
String representation of the properties old new val from: String |
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String representation of the properties new name val to: String |


Gateway's List
Rules List
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Settings
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Here you can customize some settings of your gateway.
Change password to access this page. It's recommended to change the default password.
{%- if pass_change -%} {%- if success -%} {% else %} {% endif %} {% endif %}


This old market town, lying at the far west of the cornish peninsula, forms a useful port from which to launch a trip to the Scilly Isles, or to wait for suitable weather before rounding Lands End.
Position 50°07.1'N, 05°31.7'W.
Penzance inner harbour, the Wet Dock, provides secure, sheltered berths. It is accessible from 2 hours before, to 1 hour after HW. The waiting buoys outside the harbour have now been removed. In settled weather is possible to anchor east of the harbour in about 2 metres LAT.
The approaches to the harbour are shallow, and in strong on-shore winds it is unsafe to attempt entry. Boats should divert to Newlyn, which now has a yacht pontoon and offers a safe, all weather port.
There have been plans for several years to have a proper yacht marina built at Penzance, but as yet nothing has been done.
Last updated June 2015.


Meet the Winners
All the winners are Judged on the basis of Theme Rules and Uniqueness.
Solo Winners
Animesh Kumar Singh
1ST YEAR, CSE
Winner - Solo
View Project
Saheb Giri
1ST YEAR, CSIT
Winner - Solo
View Project
Alik Kumar Ghosh
1ST YEAR, CSE
1st Runners Up - Solo
View Project
Jyotiraditya Kuanar
1ST YEAR, CSIT
2nd Runners Up - Solo
View Project
Team Winners
Weone
Team
Winner - Team and Overall
View Project
BruteForce
Team
Runners Up - Team
View Project
Most GitHub Stars
Sambit Raj
1ST YEAR, CSE
Most GitHub Stars
View Project
View All Projects
Copyright © SOA Code Room 2021


Movie-style robbery in Mutare GTel shop
A GTel shop situated close to Mutare Central Police Station lost high-end cellphones valued at more than $70 000 following a movie-style smash-and-grab robbery that was executed at the upmarket outlet recently.
by Abel ZhakataThe heist, which was carried out under a minute and 28 seconds, was captured live on camera.
Two security guards who were manning the premises bolted for dear life after the cunning four armed robbers threatened them with death.

Nov 6, 2019 35,110 3
Nurse loses US$20 000 to robbers
Nov 4, 2019 20,130 1
Oct 22, 2019 25,661 1
Armed prophet ‘robber’ in court
Oct 22, 2019 15,879 1
The suspects, who were driving a silver Toyota Runx, pounced at the shop at exactly 12.55am.
Videos captured on the CCTV system, which were availed to this publication, showed that the criminals parked their vehicle with its lights switched off on the pavement near the shop.
Two of the suspects, who were wearing headgear, got out of the car. One of the robbers smashed the window panes of the entrance door with an iron bar. He got inside while his accomplice, who was holding a blue sack, followed.
While inside they smashed the glass displays and took a total of 16 cellphones that were on exhibition.
They stashed the loot in the blue sack. The other two robbers patrolled outside the shop, ready to attack anyone who dared to interfere with their criminal enterprise.
After emptying the displays, the robbers jumped into the vehicle and drove off.
GTel Zimbabwe security officer Mr Kudakwashe Memory Munyonho said the break-in was done in a flash.
“All our shops countrywide have CCTV systems that are able to capture both video and audio. They are manned 24/7 at the head office in Harare and we were able to capture this break-in. As you can see in the footage we managed to capture the faces of some of the robbers as well as recording what they were saying.
“All this information is useful in ongoing investigations.
“The matter is now being handled by detectives at CID Mutare, but we are also carrying out our own investigations so that we speedily bring these culprits to book,” he said.
Mr Munyonho said Gtel was offering a hefty reward to anyone who provides useful information that will result in the arrest of the suspects.
“You can report to the nearest police station or phone me directly on 0714 595912,” he said.
The stolen cellphones included MX6, X7 Pro and X7 Plus. ManicaPost


0-0-B-a
No. of particip
|
0-1-b
Control
|
0-1-b
Control
|
0-3-b
Mild
|
0-3-b
Mild
|
0-5-b
Moderate
|
0-5-b
Moderate
|
0-7-b
Severe
|
0-7-b
Severe
|
0-9-b
Recovery
|
0-9-b
Recovery
|
0-0-B-a
No. of particip
|
1-1-b
n = 21
|
1-1-b
n = 21
|
1-3-b
n = 9
|
1-3-b
n = 9
|
1-5-b
n = 27
|
1-5-b
n = 27
|
1-7-b
n = 18
|
1-7-b
n = 18
|
1-9-b
n = 25
|
1-9-b
n = 25
|


‘A Big Wake-up Call': ‘Giant UFO’ Over California Reportedly Seen ‘by More Than 100 Witnesses’
The object could have been taken for a drone or a skydiving vehicle, if not for a combination of facts: it didn’t move and emitted no sound whatsoever.
The internet has of late been in a frenzy over a weird object hovering above the small California town of Menifee. Footage that first emerged on YouTube on 3 December, despite originally being shot on 19 October, sported a vast amount of lights, with the glow leading viewers to think it could be a drone lurking in the clouds.
The assumption, however, was instantly dismissed taking into account the above average height it flew at, equal to “2,000ft in the air”.
On top of that, the object seemed to be silent, stuck on the horizon without changing its position, making conspiracy theorists likewise rule out skydivers.
In the caption to the video, the uploader claims the object, which many deemed to be some stealth craft, had seen by “over 100 witnesses".
“Whatever it is it's Not a CGI hoax. Difficult to tell if All the lights are connected to one object", another suggested.
“At one point, the huge UFO was just hovering in the same spot for over five minutes before it speeds off into the night sky", uploader UFOS & Aliens Santana wrote, while another suggested that if so, “then that is impressive footage".
Users appear to be taking the perfectly realistic craft video seriously:
“I’m sharing this!.. Ufo activity is increasing so fast! The world is gonna get a big wake up call!” one exclaimed, whereas a second left some room for a bit of irony:
“Another floating broken light bulb that needs to be replaced! New ladder almost ready! Lol”


MAINFLUX
Mainflux is highly-secure, scalable, open-source IoT cloud platform written in Go and Erlang.
It serves as software infrastructure and set of services for development of the
Internet of Things Solutions and deployment of Intelligent products.
SEAMLESS INTEGRATION
WITH OTHER SYSTEMS
SCALABLE AND FAST
HIGHLY SECURE
HARDWARE AND DEVICE
AGNOSTIC
Mainflux is open-source IoT cloud platform for development of the
Internet of Things solutions, IoT applications, and intelligent products.
Mainflux primary functions are:
Interact with very large numbers of devices
and gateways with different protocols
Server System for Device
and Data Management
Event processor
data analyzing and creation of reports
Software Foundation for
Intelligent Products Deployment
Cloud Platform & Tools for IoT Applications
and Solutions Development
Mainflux software infrastructure stack is composed of all components and microservices necessary for IoT solutions.
The IoT Cloud Platform will facilitate the interoperability of the IoT solution with existing enterprise applications and other IoT solutions.
An extensive list of features includes:
Exclude demanding development and maintenance of software technology and server infrastructure. Minimize deployment risks, costs, time and requirements.
With a number of SDKs and pre-built client libraries set up is quick and easy, enabling a developer to save implementation time.
Mainflux back-end cloud platform configuration and open APIs provide means to easily connect any device or sensor without its modification or adjustment, saving customer and end-user valuable time and making simple entire IoT process. With platform built-in graphic elements (integrated visualization and analytical tools) customers can quickly create screens, dashboards and analytic ready for use.
Our platform has the capacity to manage large-scale device deployments and huge volume transactions.
Mainflux architecture ensures indispensable performance required in the large Internet of Things project deployments, namely an enormous number of data readings per day, concurrent user applications and device networks.
Mainflux platform supports many Internet of Things protocols including MQTT, Websockets, CoAP, and restAPI.
This allows fast data integration and communication between the wide range of different connected assets, entities and systems, such as machines, enterprise applications, networking devices, systems (3rd party device clouds, hubs, routers, servers, gateways, peripheral and user interfaces).
Customers are free in that way from typical barriers and project delays, so they can develop IoT project faster without additional costs and expenses.
Mainflux platform is compatible with any networking hardware and an intelligent device.
With pre-built client libraries, we are providing our customers possibility to select the solution that responds to their business needs and operational excellence in the best possible manner.
You can easily give web connectivity to any of your assets whether they are machines, devices, objects, living beings or physical environment.
With our comprehensive security system, customer data is safe and secure – first by storing data in different fault-tolerant, scalable storage locations and second through the hierarchical administration of users, user group asset, and asset group profiles and finally by encrypting communication and data between end-user clients, networking devices and Mainflux cloud.
This makes Mainflux security system protected and safe from a single point of failure. Over and above, full control and API access to data are provided at any time.
With the extensive working experience and knowledge of hardware and intelligent devices, our team can provide operational expertise for the best cost-quality related solutions and support needed for every IoT project. Our expertise covers every functional aspect of the networking technology required for connecting objects, including its huge market and a large number of manufacturers.
Furthermore we have created open source hardware platform WeIO, awarded for the best open source project by Postscapes and presented on Linux.com, OSCON Portland, New York Makefaire and Techcrunch Disrupt London among the others.
Mainflux cloud SW is a community initiative guided and driven by Mainflux company experts.
Cloud SW core is open sourced so that industry players can inspect, change and adopt SW to their own needs. We strongly believe that openness provides high-quality and bug-free code and augments securit.
Mainflux cloud is published under very permissive Apache v2.0 license which guarantees patent-free SW that can be used by industry in proprietary and commercial products. All the code and various additional information regarding Mainflux development can be found on company’s official GitHub page.
The LoRaWAN (Low Power Wide Area Network LPWAN) technology is ideal to target battery operated sensors and low power applications as a complement to M2M cellular connectivity.
With LoRaWAN, entire cities or countries can be covered with a few base stations, no longer requiring the upfront rollout and maintenance of thousands of nodes as in traditional mesh networking. This has made IoT possible now, with minimal infrastructure investment.
Increase organisational efficiency and reduce costs with enhanced IoT data-driven decision-making.
Integrate real-time, operational device data into key enterprise decision- making systems.
Modernise IT environment and improve technology stack by upgrading with systems and applications that help generate growth and better business outcomes.
Develop connected IoT applications and enterprise-grade IoT solutions
Create real-time dashboards, collaborative workspaces, rich interfaces and powerful user experiences across different devices
Connect your application with hardware and smart devices over various network protocols and highest security procedures.
Employ/Use data storage, analysis, business logic, visualization, execution, ollaboration, and security capabilities required for interactive applications.
Develop prototype, add the internet and connectivity to your product with software development tools and our hardware expertise support
Deploy and manufacture products at scale with our real-time, secure and scalable cloud platform and back-end infrastructure.
Manage your intelligent product with a dashboard. Update firmware, collect real-time data and integrate your product with other applications and web servicies.


Talk about a neutral experience, I readied myself for this little event for quite some time only to come up empty handed and a bit disappointed. I purchased a nice size T. peruvianus last year for about a C note. I tended it, watered it with phenylalanine and tyrosine, trying to add a little uumph.
The big day came and I yanked off a lobe measuring about 14 inches with maybe a 10 inch diameter. I threw it on the ground in a dark shed, nipped off the spines at the skin, and generally traumatized it for week or so, having heard that initiates defensive alkaloid production. Anyway, I carefully peeled the parchment-like out skin off and excised the interior pulp saving only the most chioce layer of green between the pulp and thick, tough outer skin. I food processed this and let dry in the sun, yielding several ounces of dehydrated powder.
So I eat all this gunk.......nada!! At least I didn't get a stomach ache or anything. It was quite literally a wash. Maybe you can see some element I missed here, but genrally, the vaunted mescaline in T. peruvianus turned out to be a no show for me.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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| Week | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Syllabus | Section 1.1-2 | Section 1.3 | Section 1.4 | Section 1.5 |
| 2 | Section 1.6 | Exam | Section 1.7 | Section 1.7 | Section 1.8 |
| 3 | Section 1.8 | Exam | Section 2.1-2 | Section 2.3 | Section 2.3 |
| 4 | Exam | Section 2.4 | Section 2.4 | Section 2.5 | Section 2.5 |
| 5 | Exam | Section 3.1-2 | Section 3.2 | Section 3.3 | Section 3.3 |
| 6 | Exam | Section 3.4 | Section 3.4 | Section 3.5 | Section 3.5 |
| 7 | Section 3.6 | Section 3.6 | Exam | Section 4.1-2 | NO CLASS |
| 8 | NO CLASS | NO CLASS | NO CLASS | NO CLASS | NO CLASS |
| 9 | Section 4.3 | Section 4.4 | Section 4.4 | Section 4.5 | Section 4.5 |
| 10 | Exam | Section 4.6 | Section 4.6 | Section 4.7 | Section 4.7 |
| 11 | Section 4.8 | Section 4.8 | Section 4.9 | Section 4.9 | Exam |
| 12 | Section 5.1-2 | Section 5.2 | Exam | Section 5.3 | Section 5.3 |
| 13 | Section 5.4 | Section 5.4 | FLEX | FLEX | NO CLASS |
| 14 | NO CLASS | FLEX | FLEX | FLEX | FLEX |
| 15 | FLEX | NO CLASS | FLEX | FLEX | FLEX |
| 16 | FLEX | FLEX | FLEX | NO CLASS | NO CLASS |
Course Schedule
MC-MATH-141


What is Virtual Learning?
A Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) is a system for delivering learning materials to students via the web. These systems include assessment, student tracking, and collaboration and communication tools. They can be accessed both on and off-campus, meaning that they can support students' learning outside the lecture hall 24 hours a day, seven days a week. This enables institutions to teach not only traditional full-time students but also those who cannot regularly visit the campus due to geographic or time restrictions, e.g. those on distance learning courses, doing evening classes, or workers studying part-time.
There are different types of VLE, which all work slightly differently but ultimately perform the same function and can deliver the same learning materials. A Higher Education institution is likely to have a license for a VLE that fits into any one of the following three categories:
- Off-the-shelf, such as Blackboard or WebCT
- Open source (often free to use and adapt but support is charged for), such as Moodle
- Bespoke (developed by institutions for their own individual needs)
VLEs are also known as Course Management Systems (CMS) and Learning Management Systems (LMS), among other names.
There are some international standards associated with VLEs which help to make content and assessments interoperable (i.e. they can be used in different types of VLE). The standard for content is called 'Sharable Content Object Reference Model' (SCORM) and the standard for assessments is called 'Question and Test Interoperability' (QTI).


You would think that in order to operate a nuclear reactor, you would need a constant supply of fresh neutrons to break the Uranium.
This is not true, and it is both good and bad. It is not true because in every fission, three neutrons are released that can then go on to hit another Uranium 235 atom - it is a self-sustaining chain reaction.
This is good because, the nuclear reaction is potentially self-sustaining. It is bad because we can lose control of the reaction and end up with a nuclear meltdown.
Here is an illustration of a chain reaction with a radioactive mousetrap in the demo below.


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All our accommodation include breakfast. Come and enjoy a stay in one of our luxurious rooms.
We have a fully equipt conference centre for you next business meeting. We can also provide you with a pool side lunch or dinner depending on your needs.
Looking for a small affordable wedding venue? We have you covered from catering to your accommodation. Contact us and we will make it happen.
Are you planning a special function or party? We will help you make it an event that everyone will talk about. No request is to small or to big for us.
Are you feeling a bit hungry? On request you can join us for dinner from our amazing buffet. We cater for all food preferences.
Enjoy a drink at our bar after a long day of work or play.
| Attraction | Distance |
|---|---|
| University of Pretoria | 6.0 km |
| Loftus Versveld Stadium | 7.2 km |
| Menlyn Mall | 12.6 km |
| Gautrain Hatfield Station | 5.2 km |
| Union Buildings | 5.2 km |
| National Zoological Gardens | 6.6 km |
| Voortrekker Monument | 13.3 km |
| Eugene Marais Hospital | 4.6 km |
Owner and Manager
General Manager


VPP Configuration Utility¶
This guide provides instructions on how to install and use the vpp configuration utility.
The FD.io VPP Configuration Utility, or vpp-config, allows the user to configure FD.io VPP in a simple and safe manner. The utility takes input from the user and creates the configuration files in a dry run directory. The user should then examine these files for correctness. If the configuration files look correct, the user can then apply the configuration. Once the configuration is applied the user should then check the system configuration with the utility and see if it was applied correctly.
This utility also includes a utility that can be used to install or uninstall FD.io VPP packages. This should be used to insure the latest tested release is installed.


October Sky
When _Star Wars_ came out some twenty years ago, the image of traveling throughout the stars has become a commonplace image. When the Millenium Falcon moves throughout the stars, we see constellations, meteor showers, and cool space-ships. When Han Solo goes light speed, the stars change to bright lines, going towards the viewer in lines that converge at an invisible point. Cool.
_October Sky_ offers a much simpler image--that of a single white dot, traveling horizontally across the night sky. Was it really only forty years ago, when Sputnik was launched, and that before then, no satellites ever existed? Have we become so technologically advanced that we have forgotten that it was nearly two generations ago where people stood outside to breathlessly see a then-technological achievement, even though it was from the Russians?
It sounds hokey, but when that scene occurs near the beginning of _October Sky_, I found myself caught up with the enthusiasm of Homer Hickam, played by Jake Gyllenhaal. Determined to make a dent in the space race, he becomes transfixed with his desire to make a rocket that could fly like the best of them.
It is films like this that we know the ending as we buy the ticket. When lovely teacher Miss Riley (played by Laura Dern), suggests that he enters his findings into the National Science Fair, we know exactly who is going to win. But the joy in a film like this is in the little details.
For example, Homer is clearly not the strongest student in his class. If he has any strengths whatsoever, it is an undeterring vision, and a good organizer. It means that he may have to lose his reputation by associating with the nerdiest kid in school, who knows more about rocket science than he does. It means that if his father forbids him to shoot rockets on company property (that is, the entire coal-mining town), he must walk eight miles one way, just to set up the rockets, which will fail, fail, fail, and fail again.
Homer+s Dad is played by Chris Cooper, a favorite actor of mine since _Lone Star_. Here he plays the antithesis of the character he played in _Matewan_: instead of organizing union rallies, he is the head of the coal-miners, who is constantly wringing his hands against the unions. This is will be one of the great unnoticed performances of the year: note how multi-dimensional his character is. He is his son+s last nemesis, as one who most likely interferes with his son+s dreams. But he truly loves his son, and wants to see him succeed the only way he knows how. Through coal-mining.
Because of his character, we can see how far we+ve come. The revolution of modern technology has allowed for us to see society advanced at a rate far faster than any generation before us. We don+t understand that there were the generations from the industrial revolution who knew of no other way to raise a family. The paradigm was shifting under the father+s feet, and he knew of no other life.
So _October Sky_, far from being merely a feel-good inspirational film, offers much food for thought. And this is the best type of inspirational film; the one that you take something with you.
BTW, the final image of the film is just as simple, is as strong a contrast as the aforementioned horizontal-moving white dot against the night-sky background. Another commonplace image, to be sure, but it must have been breathtaking forty years ago.
Nick Scale (1 to 10): 9
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Boxmatic generates patterns for box-joint enclosures that can be fabricated using CNC tools. I'm developing Boxmatic to explore interfaces for visualizing and customizing physical products.
Are you a designer, manufacturer, or retailer interested in deploying a tool like this? Talk to me!
© 2017 Matt Meshulam
http://matt.meshul.am
@mattmeshulam
Sign up to receive updates on future designs and to order custom pieces.
This pattern is designed to be cut out with a CNC router or laser cutter.
Most CNC tools can generate a toolpath from an SVG file.


Version 4.0.0-alpha.5
Release Date: Jan 30, 2019
Next alpha release of CodeIgniter4
Highlights
added $maxQueries setting to app/Config/Toolbar.php
updated PHP dependency to 7.2
new feature branches have been created for the email and queue modules, so they don’t impact the release of 4.0.0
dropped several language messages that were unused (eg Migrations.missingTable) and added some new (eg Migrations.invalidType)
lots of bug fixes, especially for the database support
provided filters (CSRF, Honeypot, DebugToolbar) have been moved from app/Filters/ to system/Filters/
revisited the installation and tutorial sections of the user guide
code coverage is at 77% … getting ever closer to our target of 80% :)
We hope this will be the last alpha, and that the next pre-release will be our first beta … fingers crossed!
Changed Files
The list of changed files follows, with PR numbers shown.
- admin/
- starter/
README.md #1637
app/Config/Paths.php #1685
release-appstarter #1685
- app/
- Config/
Filters #1686
Modules #1665
- Services #614216
Toolbar
- contributing/
guidelines.rst #1671, #1673
internals.rst #1671
- public/
index.php #1648, #1670
- system/
- Autoloader/
Autoloader #1665, #1672
FileLocator #1665
- Commands/
Database/MigrationRollback #1683
- Config/
BaseConfig #1635
BaseService #1635, #1665
Paths #1626
Services #614216, #3a4ade, #1643
View #1616
- Database/
BaseBuilder #1640, #1663, #1677
BaseConnection #1677
Config #6b8b8b, #1660
MigrationRunner #81d371, #1660
Query #1677
- Database/Postgre/
Builder #d2b377
- Debug/Toolbar/Collectors/
Logs #1654
Views #3a4ade
- Events/
Events #1635
- Exceptions/
ConfigException #1660
- Files/
Exceptions/FileException #1636
File #1636
- Filters/
Filters #1635, #1625, #6dab8f
CSRF #1686
DebugToolbar #1686
Honeypot #1686
- Helpers/
form_helper #1633
html_helper #1538
xml_helper #1641
- HTTP/
ContentSecurityPolicy #1641, #1642
URI #2e698a
- Language/
/en/Files #1636
Language #1641
- Log/
Handlers/FileHandler #1641
- Router/
RouteCollection #1665, #5951c3
Router #9e435c, #7993a7, #1678
- Session/
Handlers/BaseHandler #1684
Handlers/FileHandler #1684
Handlers/MemcachedHandler #1679
Session #1679
bootstrap #81d371, #1665
Common #1660
Entity #1623, #1622
Model #1617, #1632, #1656, #1689
- tests/
README.md #1671
- tests/system/
- API/
ResponseTraitTest #1635
- Autoloader/
AutoloaderTest #1665
FileLocatorTest #1665, #1686
- CLI/
CommandRunnerTest #1635
CommandsTest #1635
- Config/
BaseConfigTest #1635
ConfigTest #1643
ServicesTest #1635, #1643
- Database/Builder/
AliasTest #bea1dd
DeleteTest #1677
GroupTest #1640
InsertTest #1640, #1677
LikeTest #1640, #1677
SelectTest #1663
UpdateTest #1640, #1677
WhereTest #1640, #1677
- Database/Live/
AliasTest #1675
ConnectTest #1660, #1675
ForgeTest #6b8b8b
InsertTest #1677
Migrations/MigrationRunnerTest #1660, #1675
ModelTest #1617, #1689
- Events/
EventTest #1635
- Filters/
CSRFTest #1686
DebugToolbarTest #1686
FiltersTest #1635, #6dab8f, #1686
HoneypotTest #1686
- Helpers/
FormHelperTest #1633
XMLHelperTest #1641
- Honeypot/
HoneypotTest #1686
- HTTP/
ContentSecurityPolicyTest #1641
IncomingRequestTest #1641
- Language/
LanguageTest #1643
- Router/
RouteCollectionTest #5951c3
RouterTest #9e435c
- Validation/
RulesTest #1689
- View/
ParserPluginTest #1669
ParserTest #1669
user_guide_src/
- concepts/
autoloader #1665
structure #1648
- database/
connecting #1660
transactions #1645
- general/
configuration #1643
managing_apps #5f305a, #1648
modules #1613, #1665
- helpers/
form_helper #1633
- incoming/
filters #1686
index #4a1886
methodspoofing #4a1886
- installation/
index #1690, #1693
installing_composer #1673, #1690
installing_git #1673, #1690
installing_manual #1673, #1690
repositories #1673, #1690
running #1690, #1691
troubleshooting #1690, #1693
- libraries/
honeypot #1686
index #1643, #1690
throttler #1686
- tutorial/
create_news_item #1693
index #1693
news_section #1693
static_pages #1693
composer.json #1670
contributing.md #1670
README.md #1670
spark #1648
.travis.yml #1649, #1670
PRs merged
#1693 Docs/tutorial
#5951c3 Allow domain/sub-domain routes to overwrite existing routes
#1691 Update the running docs
#1690 Rework install docs
#bea1dd Additional AliasTests for potential LeftJoin issue
#1689 Model Validation Fix
#1687 Add copyright blocks to filters
#1686 Refactor/filters
#1685 Fix admin - app starter creation
#1684 Updating session id cleanup for filehandler
#1683 Fix migrate:refresh bug
#d2b377 Fix Postgres replace command to work new way of storing binds
#4a1886 Document method spoofing
#2e698a urldecode URI keys as well as values.
#1679 save_path - for memcached
#1678 fix route not replacing forward slashes
#1677 Implement Don’t Escape feature for db engine
#1675 Add missing test group directives
#1674 Update changelog
#1673 Updated download & installation docs
#1672 Update Autoloader.php
#1670 Update PHP dependency to 7.2
#1671 Update docs
#1669 Enhance Parser & Plugin testing
#1665 Composer PSR4 namespaces are now part of the modules auto-discovery
#6dab8f Filters match case-insensitively
#1663 Fix bind issue that occurred when using whereIn
#1660 Migrations Tests and database tweaks
#1656 DBGroup in __get(), allows to validate “database” data outside the model
#1654 Toolbar - Return Logger::$logCache items
#1649 remove php 7.3 from “allow_failures” in travis config
#1648 Update “managing apps” docs
#1645 Fix transaction enabling confusing (docu)
#1643 Remove email module
#1642 CSP nonce attribute value in “”
#81d371 Safety checks for config files during autoload and migrations
#1641 More unit testing tweaks
#1640 Update getCompiledX methods in BaseBuilder
#1637 Fix starter README
#1636 Refactor Files module
#5f305a UG - Typo in managing apps
#1635 Unit testing enhancements
#1633 Uses csrf_field and form_hidden
#1632 DBGroup should be passed to ->run instead of ->setRules
#1631 move use statement after License doc at UploadedFile class
#1630 Update copyright to 2019
#1629 “application” to “app” directory doc and comments
#3a4ade view() now properly reads the app config again
#7993a7 Final piece to get translateURIDashes working appropriately
#9e435c TranslateURIDashes fix
#1626 clean up Paths::$viewDirectory property
#1625 After matches is not set empty
#1623 Property was not cast if was defined as nullable
#1622 Nullable support for __set
#1617 countAllResults() should respect soft deletes
#1616 Fix View config merge order
#614216 Moved honeypot service out of the app Services file to the system Services where it belongs
#6b8b8b Allow db forge and utils to take an array of connection info instead of a group name
#1613 Typo in documentation
#1538 img fix(?) - html_helper


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Simple Material Design
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search
share
favorite_border
FAVORITE
account_circle
ACCOUNT
create
Name
Helper text
Email
Helper text
Password
Helper text
REGISTER