stk.molecular.topologies.base module¶
Defines the base Topology
type.
Extending stk: Adding new topologies.¶
General¶
A new topology class must be defined. The class must inherit
Topology
. The new topology class will have to define
the methods place_mols()
and bonded_fgs()
. A description
of what these methods should do is given by Topology.place_mols()
and Topology.bonded_fgs()
.
The new class may optionally define the methods prepare()
and
cleanup()
. The former performs operations on the molecule
before it is joined up and has atoms deleted via
Reactor.react()
. The latter any final cleanup operations on the
assembled molecule. For example, converting the end functional groups
of a polymer into hydrogen atoms. See also Topology.cleanup()
.
During the build process, every time a building block is placed
in the macromolecule, new FunctionalGroup
instances must be
made, which correspond to the functional groups added by virtue of
adding the building block. These must be added to the
Reactor
held in Topology.reactor
, specifically into
its Reactor.func_groups
attribute. This means that the
reactor will keep the atom ids in these functional groups up to date
when it deletes atoms. However, note that any functional groups
yielded by Topology.bonded_fgs()
are automatically added, so
they do not have to be managed manually. If you do not wish to
automatically add the functional groups into
Reactor.func_groups
you can toggle it in
Topology.track_fgs
.
Cages¶
To add a new cage topology a new class should be created, named
after the topology. This class should inherit CageTopology
.
This will give access to various methods which are necessary
for dealing with any cage molecule. See the documenation of
CageTopology
for more details.
The new class will only need to have five class attributes added:
- a
list
calledvertices
- a
list
callededges
n_windows
, which holds the number of windows the cage topology has.n_window_types
, which holds the number of different window types. For example, ifn_window_types
is2
, then the topology will have two kinds of windows, each with a different expected size. Windows of the same type are expected to be of the same size.
vertices
holds instances of Vertex
. Each
instance represents a vertex of a cage and needs to be initialized
with the coordinates of that vertex. Vertices of a cage are where
building blocks of cages are placed.
edges
holds instances of the Edge
. Each
instance represents an edge of a cage and needs to be initialized
with two instances of Vertex
. The
Vertex
instances
should be held in vertices
, as mentioned above. The two
vertices are the ones which the edge connects. Linkers of cages are
placed on edges. The edge instances automatically derive their
positions from the vertices supplied during initialization.
The vertices need to be positioned such that the center of the topology is at the origin.
-
class
stk.molecular.topologies.base.
Linear
(repeating_unit, orientation, n, ends='fg')¶ Bases:
stk.molecular.topologies.base.Topology
A class representing linear polymers.
-
repeating_unit
¶ A string showing the repeating unit of the
Polymer
. For example,"AB"
or"ABB"
. The building block with index0
inMacroMolecule.building_blocks
is labelled as"A"
while index1
as"B"
and so on.Type: str
-
orientation
¶ For each character in the repeating unit, a value between
0
and1
(both inclusive) must be given in alist
. It indicates the probability that each monomer will have its orientation along the chain flipped.Type: tuple
offloat
-
n
¶ The number of repeating units which are used to make the polymer.
Type: int
-
ends
¶ The string represents how the end groups of the polymer are treated. If
'h'
the functional groups at the end of the polymer are converted into hydrogem atoms. If'fg'
they are kept as the original functional group.Type: str
-
_x_position
(macro_mol, bb)¶ Calculates the x coordinate on which to place bb.
Does this by checking the most how for down the x axis macro_mol stretches and checking the distance between the minimum x position of bb and its centroid. It then tries to place bb about 3 A away from macro_mol.
Parameters: - macro_mol (
MacroMolecule
) – The macromolecule being assembled. - bb (
StructUnit
) – The building block to be added to macro_mol.
Returns: The x coordinate on which to place bb.
Return type: float
- macro_mol (
-
bonded_fgs
(macro_mol)¶ Yields functional groups to react.
Parameters: macro_mol ( Polymer
) – The polymer being assembled.Yields: tuple
ofint
– Holds the ids of the functional groups set to react.
-
build
(macro_mol, bb_conformers=None)¶ Assembles
rdkit
instances of macromolecules.This method places an
rdkit
molecule of the assembled macromolecule into themol
attribute ofMacroMolecule
. It also creates theMacroMolecule.bb_counter
andMacroMolecule.bonds_made
attributes.Parameters: - macro_mol (
MacroMolecule
) – TheMacroMolecule
instance which needs to be built. - bb_conformers (
list
ofint
, optional) – The ids of the building block conformers to be used. Must be equal in length to building_blocks and orders must correspond. IfNone
, then-1
is used for all building blocks.
Returns: None
Return type: NoneType
- macro_mol (
-
cleanup
(macro_mol)¶ Deletes the atoms which are lost during assembly.
Parameters: macro_mol ( Polymer
) – The polymer being assembled.Returns: None Return type: NoneType
-
hygrogen_ends
(macro_mol)¶ Removes all deleter atoms and adds hydrogens.
In polymers, you want to replace the functional groups at the ends with hydrogen atoms.
Parameters: macro_mol ( Polymer
) – The polymer being assembled.Returns: None Return type: NoneType
-
place_mols
(macro_mol)¶ Places monomers side by side.
The monomers are placed along the x-axis, so that the vector running between the functional groups is placed along the axis.
Parameters: macro_mol ( Polymer
) – The polymer being assembled.Returns: None Return type: NoneType
-
prepare
(macro_mol)¶ Performs ops between placing and reacting building blocks.
Parameters: macro_mol ( MacroMolecule
) – The molecule being assembled.Returns: None Return type: NoneType
-
-
class
stk.molecular.topologies.base.
Topology
(del_atoms=True, track_fgs=True)¶ Bases:
object
Builds macromolecules.
More accurately, child classes of
Topology
take care of building macromolecules.This class directly defines any operations and attributes that are needed by any topology during assembly. However, this class is not used directly. It is intended to be inherited from. All
MacroMolecule.topology
attributes hold an instance of aTopology
child class. Child classes ofTopology
define operations specific to that one topology. For example, each child class must define ajoin_mols()
, which creates bonds between the building blocks of a macromolecule. The way in which this is done will depend on what kind of macromolecules are being built. In addition, each child class must define methods which place the building blocks in approriate positions.-
del_atoms
¶ Toggles whether deleter atoms are deleted by
Reactor.result()
.Type: bool
-
track_fgs
¶ Toggles whether functional groups yielded by
bonded_fgs()
are automatically added intoReactor.func_groups
.Type: bool
-
bonded_fgs
(macro_mol)¶ An iterator which yields functional groups to be bonded.
This iterator must yield
tuple`s of :class:
.FunctionalGroup` molecules. These are the functional groups in the macromolecule which need to be bonded.This
tuple
gets passed toReactor.react()
.Parameters: macro_mol ( MacroMolecule
) – The molecule being assembled.Raises: NotImplementedError
-
build
(macro_mol, bb_conformers=None)¶ Assembles
rdkit
instances of macromolecules.This method places an
rdkit
molecule of the assembled macromolecule into themol
attribute ofMacroMolecule
. It also creates theMacroMolecule.bb_counter
andMacroMolecule.bonds_made
attributes.Parameters: - macro_mol (
MacroMolecule
) – TheMacroMolecule
instance which needs to be built. - bb_conformers (
list
ofint
, optional) – The ids of the building block conformers to be used. Must be equal in length to building_blocks and orders must correspond. IfNone
, then-1
is used for all building blocks.
Returns: None
Return type: NoneType
- macro_mol (
-
cleanup
(macro_mol)¶ Performs final clean up actions on an assembled molecule.
Parameters: macro_mol ( MacroMolecule
) – The molecule being assembled.Returns: None Return type: NoneType
-
place_mols
(macro_mol)¶ Places building blocks.
The
rdkit
molecules of the building blocks are combined into a singlerdkit
molecule and placed into macro_mol.mol.The function is also reponsible for updating
bb_counter
.This function must also add the tags
'bb_index'
and'mol_index'
to every atom in the molecule. The'bb_index'
tag identifies which building block the atom belongs to. The building block is identified by its index withinMacroMolecule.building_blocks
. The'mol_index'
identifies which molecule of a specific building the atom belongs to. For example, ifbb_index = 1
andmol_index = 3
the atom belongs to the 4th molecule ofmacro_mol.building_blocks[1]
to be added to the macromolecule. The utility functionadd_fragment_props()
is provided to help with this.Parameters: macro_mol ( MacroMolecule
) – The molecule being assembled.Raises: NotImplementedError
-
prepare
(macro_mol)¶ Performs ops between placing and reacting building blocks.
Parameters: macro_mol ( MacroMolecule
) – The molecule being assembled.Returns: None Return type: NoneType
-
-
class
stk.molecular.topologies.base.
TopologyMeta
¶ Bases:
type
Makes a repr of an instance, based initialization arguments used.
-
mro
()¶ Return a type’s method resolution order.
-
-
stk.molecular.topologies.base.
remove_confs
(building_blocks, keep)¶ Removes all conformers from building_blocks except keep.
All kept conformers have their id set to
0
.Parameters: - building_blocks (
iterable
ofStructUnit
) – A set ofStructUnit
instances which represent the building blocks forming a macromolecule. - keep (
list
ofint
) – The ids of the building block conformers to be used for assembling theMacroMolecule
. Must be equal in length to building_blocks and orders must correspond.
Returns: A
list
of the form,returned = [[conf1, conf2, conf3], [conf4, conf5], [conf6, conf7, conf8, conf9]]
where each sublist holds all the original conformers of a particular building block.
Return type: list
- building_blocks (


The latest Newcastle United Premier League odds after the November international break
Premier League football returns this weekend after another international break
by Josh ChalliesNewcastle United are still 11/4 to be relegated from the Premier League - despite their recent upturn in results.
Wins over Manchester United, West Ham and Bournemouth have left the Magpies in 13th place heading into the return of top-flight football this weekend.
In fact Steve Bruce's side are just two points off second place in a congested league table, but the bookies still don't have high hopes for the Magpies.
They don't, however, think they will go down, with four sides at shorter odds for the drop.
While there is tonnes more football to play and plenty more twists on the cards, the latest odds from The Pools have provided an insight into how the battles in the Premier League are expected to finish.
Unsurprisingly, it is Liverpool who are favourites for the title at 2/5 ahead of Manchester City at 9/4, while the top-four race favours Leicester City at 1/2 and Chelsea at 1/5.
At the bottom, Norwich City are 1/5 to suffer relegation and Watford are evens, with Southampton at 6/4 the favourites to join them in the second-tier next season.
Full odds can be found below.
Premier League winners
Liverpool - 2/5
Man City - 9/4
Chelsea - 28/1
Leicester - 28/1
Top-four finish
Chelsea - 1/5
Leicester - 1/2
Tottenham - 16/5
Arsenal - 15/4
Manchester United - 17/4
Wolves - 22/1
Relegation
Norwich - 1/5
Watford - Evens
Southampton - 6/4
Aston Villa - 9/5
Newcastle - 11/4
Burnley - 5/1
West Ham - 11/2
Crystal Palace - 6/1
Brighton - 13/2
Sheffield United - 13/2
Bournemouth - 10/1
Everton - 22/1


{% include "header.html" %} {% import 'macros.html' as macros %} arrow_back nature_peoplePipol search
{{ cnt | safe }}


The purpose of the Barware is to show the photos which the followed users post in places on the map. Also Barware show all photos that a user posted in place as a mosaic.
A user logs into the app with its Instagram account and will see a map with many markers and photos. When the user clicks in specific marker a collection photos posted in this local will be displayed as a mosaic.
If you have questions about the Barware project, please email pedromarcelodesaalves@gmail.com


Anya Taylor-Joy appears as Jane Austen heroine in first Emma teaser trailer
Split star Anya Taylor-Joy takes on the role of one of Jane Austen’s most beloved heroines in the first teaser trailer for the new adaptation of Emma.
The footage also shows The Crown star Josh O’Connor as Mr Elton, who dives headfirst into Emma’s lap when their carriage comes to an abrupt stop, and Johnny Flynn as Mr Knightley, who flings his coat on the floor.
Bill Nighy stars as Emma’s father Mr Woodhouse, who appears perturbed by the mispronunciation of the word ‘innocence’, and Miranda Hart is featured as the effusive Miss Bates.
The trailer also offers a look at Game Of Thrones actress Gemma Whelan as Mrs Weston, Mia Goth as Harriet Smith and The Capture star Callum Turner as Mr Churchill.
Austen’s book about a meddlesome matchmaker has been adapted numerous times, including two 1996 versions starring Gwyneth Paltrow and Kate Beckinsale in the title role, and a 2009 TV mini-series, starring Romola Garai.
The new version, helmed by music video director Autumn de Wilde, also stars Rupert Graves, Connor Swindells and Amber Anderson.
Emma will be released in UK cinemas on February 14 2020.


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Welcome to Veloren!
Veloren is a multiplayer voxel RPG written in Rust. It is inspired by games such as Cube World, Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Dwarf Fortress and Minecraft.
Veloren is fully open-source, licensed under GPL 3. It uses original graphics, musics and other assets created by its community. Being contributor-driven, its development community and user community is one and the same: developers, players, artists and musicians come together to develop the game.
{{ gen::gallery(image_array = ["0.jpg", "1.jpg", "2.jpg", "3.jpg", "4.jpg", "5.jpg", "6.jpg", "7.jpg", "8.jpg", "9.png", "10.png"]) }}Development of Veloren started in mid-2018. There are around 20 active developers working on the game, with another 20 artists, writers, designers, and composers contributing as well. Over 150 people have contributed to the project. Veloren currently has builds for Windows, Linux, and MacOS.
What are you waiting for?


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Ebco Industries Ltd.
Mailing Address:
7851 Alderbridge WayRICHMOND, British Columbia
V6X 2A4
Location Address:
7851 Alderbridge WayRICHMOND, British Columbia
V6X 2A4
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
As a new immigrant to Canada from Germany, Helmut Eppich, Chairman, founded Ebco Industries in 1956 as a small Tool and Die shop. Over 52 years ago that Tool and Die shop became the birthplace of Ebco, which has now become an association of companies that specialize in the custom manufacturing of metallic based products and components.
Ebco is a large custom manufacturer specializing primarily in the machining, fabricating, and assembly of large and small components and equipment. Headquartered near Vancouver, Canada - Ebco's facilities include 300,000 sq. ft. of manufacturing
space - including advanced CNC machines, large steel and alloy fabrication and welding equipment, and lifting capabilities to
180 tons. The company serves a wide range of corporations in North America and around the world including pulp and paper and
mining companies and the power generation, offshore oil production, aerospace, defence, and medical industries.
CAPABILITIES
Ebco is best known for its great diversity in skills and capabilities. We manufacture a wide range of products, from large extra heavy components used in dragline mining shovels to off shore oil and gas equipment to hospital related pathology equipment. And Ebco's highly skilled workforce has demonstrated its versatility by assembling and testing Demag mining shovels as well as fabrication and machining of complex products for many OEM's.
QUALITY ASSURANCE
With uncompromising attention to detail and strict tolerances, Ebco is certified to ISO 9001.2008 standards. Ebco's quality assurance staff are certified and equipped to ensure that your quality requirements are maintained at every stage of the
manufacturing process.
Ebco's inspectors are certified to ASNT level II for non-destructive testing using liquid dye penetrant and magnetic particle inspection. Inspectors are also certified by the Canadian Government Inspection Board in Non-destructive testing techniques, as well as AWS and CWB welding inspector techniques. Our inspectors are responsible for the supervision of sub-contracted radiographic and ultrasonic inspections of welds. For pressure vessels, we adhere to the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel code, and as an ASME certificate holder, we can apply the U and U2 stamps.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
333130 - Mining and Oil and Gas Field Machinery Manufacturing
333210 - Sawmill and Woodworking Machinery Manufacturing
333220 - Rubber and Plastics Industry Machinery Manufacturing
333291 - Paper Industry Machinery Manufacturing
333920 - Material Handling Equipment Manufacturing
Product / Service / Licensing
1427-Guided Missile Sybsystems
1440-Launchers, Guided Missile
1450-Guided Missile Handling and Servicing Equipment
2830-Water Turbine and Water Wheels; and Components
3040-Miscellaneous Power Transmission Equipment
3465-Production Jigs, Fixtures, and Templates
3820-Mining, Rock Drilling, Earth Boring, and Associated Equipment
3920-Materials Handling Equipment, Nonself- Propelled
4410-Industrial Boilers
4420-Heat Exchangers and Steam Condensers
4430-Industrial Furnaces, Kilns, Lehrs, and Ovens
4440-Driers, Dehydrators, and Anhydrators
5445-Prefabricated Tower Structures
6530-Hospital Furniture, Equipment Utensils, and Supplies
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Construction
- Forestry
- Manufacturing
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Aerospace
- Defence
- Automotive
- Pulp and Paper
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Australia
- China
- Germany
- India
- Italy
- Korea, Republic of
- Taiwan
- Thailand
- United Kingdom
- United States
Sector information
Total plant size:
Unique applications:
EBCO INDUSTRIES DIVISIONSHEAVY FABRICATION
This division has an established reputation as
one of the top quality providers of large-scale,
precision manufacturing services to companies in
the mining, pulp and paper, power generation,
offshore oil production, and aerospace and
defence industries.
Profiled Product: The Tunnel Borer
Ebco has produced a variety of tunnel borers
ranging upto 28' in diameter for the Robbins
Corporations. Robbins selected Ebco for its
unique ability to provide machining, fabricating
and assembly of large electromechanical
equipment. For more information:
www.ebco.com/tunnel_borer.html
HEAVY MACHINING & ASSEMBLY
The Heavy Machining Division offers a wide range
of machines and machining skills to handle the
most demanding requirements. From nuclear shield
valves to steel housings, Ebco's Heavy Machining
Division has the capabilities to produce
precision made, high quality products.
LIGHT METAL FABRICATION
LMF specializes in the fabrication, machining and
assembly of products which are built of lighter
to medium weight metals. Ebco LMF is one of only
two Boeing approved tooling vendors in Canada.
LMF produces assembly jigs and fixtures, drill
and locating jigs and other tooling items for
Boeing and other aircraft industry companies.
Key / Major clients:
BUCYRUS INTERNATIONAL, SOFEC,INC., ANDRITZ HYDRO, VOITH SEIMENSSuccess stories:
Ebco Receives Awards for ExcellenceEbco's ability to meet the most demanding
requirements has been demonstrated in the awards
it has received from its customers, including:
The coveted Boeing Eagle award for outstanding
performance in cost reduction and quality
improvement.
The Project Management Institute's Project of the
Year award for an extremely complex cyclotron
project in a tight time frame and
McDonnell Douglas performance rating of a perfect
1000 points. So it comes as no surprise that
Helmut Eppich, founder and Chairman, was recognized as
an Entrepreneur of the Year by B.C. Business
Magazine.
Light Metal Fabricating Division Wins Two Awards
from Boeing
One from Boeing Commercial 777 for performance in
delivery of a critical tooling job ahead of
schedule. The other was from Boeing Defence and
Space Group, Sea Launch for delivery of a complex
tool, once again ahead of schedule.
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
333130 - Mining and Oil and Gas Field Machinery Manufacturing
333210 - Sawmill and Woodworking Machinery Manufacturing
333220 - Rubber and Plastics Industry Machinery Manufacturing
333291 - Paper Industry Machinery Manufacturing
333920 - Material Handling Equipment Manufacturing
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
1427-Guided Missile Sybsystems
1440-Launchers, Guided Missile
1450-Guided Missile Handling and Servicing Equipment
2830-Water Turbine and Water Wheels; and Components
3040-Miscellaneous Power Transmission Equipment
3465-Production Jigs, Fixtures, and Templates
3820-Mining, Rock Drilling, Earth Boring, and Associated Equipment
3920-Materials Handling Equipment, Nonself- Propelled
4410-Industrial Boilers
4420-Heat Exchangers and Steam Condensers
4430-Industrial Furnaces, Kilns, Lehrs, and Ovens
4440-Driers, Dehydrators, and Anhydrators
5445-Prefabricated Tower Structures
6530-Hospital Furniture, Equipment Utensils, and Supplies
Market
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Construction
- Forestry
- Manufacturing
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Aerospace
- Defence
- Automotive
- Pulp and Paper
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Australia
- China
- Germany
- India
- Italy
- Korea, Republic of
- Taiwan
- Thailand
- United Kingdom
- United States
Sector
Sector information
Total plant size:
Unique applications:
EBCO INDUSTRIES DIVISIONSHEAVY FABRICATION
This division has an established reputation as
one of the top quality providers of large-scale,
precision manufacturing services to companies in
the mining, pulp and paper, power generation,
offshore oil production, and aerospace and
defence industries.
Profiled Product: The Tunnel Borer
Ebco has produced a variety of tunnel borers
ranging upto 28' in diameter for the Robbins
Corporations. Robbins selected Ebco for its
unique ability to provide machining, fabricating
and assembly of large electromechanical
equipment. For more information:
www.ebco.com/tunnel_borer.html
HEAVY MACHINING & ASSEMBLY
The Heavy Machining Division offers a wide range
of machines and machining skills to handle the
most demanding requirements. From nuclear shield
valves to steel housings, Ebco's Heavy Machining
Division has the capabilities to produce
precision made, high quality products.
LIGHT METAL FABRICATION
LMF specializes in the fabrication, machining and
assembly of products which are built of lighter
to medium weight metals. Ebco LMF is one of only
two Boeing approved tooling vendors in Canada.
LMF produces assembly jigs and fixtures, drill
and locating jigs and other tooling items for
Boeing and other aircraft industry companies.
Key / Major clients:
BUCYRUS INTERNATIONAL, SOFEC,INC., ANDRITZ HYDRO, VOITH SEIMENSSuccess stories:
Ebco Receives Awards for ExcellenceEbco's ability to meet the most demanding
requirements has been demonstrated in the awards
it has received from its customers, including:
The coveted Boeing Eagle award for outstanding
performance in cost reduction and quality
improvement.
The Project Management Institute's Project of the
Year award for an extremely complex cyclotron
project in a tight time frame and
McDonnell Douglas performance rating of a perfect
1000 points. So it comes as no surprise that
Helmut Eppich, founder and Chairman, was recognized as
an Entrepreneur of the Year by B.C. Business
Magazine.
Light Metal Fabricating Division Wins Two Awards
from Boeing
One from Boeing Commercial 777 for performance in
delivery of a critical tooling job ahead of
schedule. The other was from Boeing Defence and
Space Group, Sea Launch for delivery of a complex
tool, once again ahead of schedule.


transfer::copy::queue - Queued transfers
This package provides objects which serialize transfer requests for a single channel by means of a fifo queue. Accumulated requests are executed in order of entrance, with the first request reaching an idle object starting the execution in general. New requests can be added while the object is active and are defered until all requests entered before them have been completed successfully.
When a request causes a transfer error execution stops and all requests coming after it are not served. Currently this means that their completion callbacks are never triggered at all.
NOTE: Not triggering the completion callbacks of the unserved requests after an error stops the queue object is something I am not fully sure that it makes sense. It forces the user of the queue to remember the callbacks as well and run them. Because otherwise everything in the system which depends on getting a notification about the status of a request will hang in the air. I am slowly convincing myself that it is more sensible to trigger the relevant completion callbacks with an error message about the queue abort, and 0 bytes transfered.
All transfer requests are of the form
{type data options...}
where type is in {chan, string}, and data specifies the information to transfer. For chan the data is the handle of the channel containing the actual information to transfer, whereas for string data contains directly the information to transfer. The options are a list of them and their values, and are the same as are accepted by the low-level copy operations of the package transfer::copy. Note how just prepending the request with transfer::copy::do and inserting a channel handle in between data and options easily transforms it from a pure data structure into a command whose evaluation will perform the request.
This command creates a new queue object for the management of the channel outchannel, with an associated Tcl command whose name is objectName. This object command is explained in full detail in the sections Object command and Object methods. The set of supported options is explained in section Options.
The object command will be created under the current namespace if the objectName is not fully qualified, and in the specified namespace otherwise. The fully qualified name of the object command is returned as the result of the command.
All objects created by the ::transfer::copy::queue command have the following general form:
The method method and its arg'uments determine the exact behavior of the command. See section Object methods for the detailed specifications.
This method destroys the object. Doing so while the object is busy will cause errors later on, when the currently executed request completes and tries to access the now missing data structures of the destroyed object.
This method returns a boolean value telling us if the object is currently serving a request (i.e. busy, value True), or not (i.e. idle, value False).
This method returns the number of requests currently waiting in the queue for their execution. A request currently served is not counted as waiting.
This method enters the transfer request into the object's queue of waiting requests. If the object is idle it will become busy, immediately servicing the request. Otherwise servicing the new request will be defered until all preceding requests have been served.
The only option known is -on-status-change. It is optional and defaults to the empty list, disabling the reporting of status changes. Otherwise its argument is a command prefix which is invoked whenever the internal status of the object changed. The callback is invoked with two additional arguments, the result of the methods pending and busy, in this order. This allows any user to easily know, for example, when the object has processed all outstanding requests.
A possible application of this package and class is within a HTTP 1.1 server, managing the results waiting for transfer to the client.
It should be noted that in this application the system also needs an additional data structure which keeps track of outstanding results as they may come back in a different order than the requests from the client, and releases them to the actual queue in the proper order.
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category transfer of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
Transfer module
Copyright © 2006 Andreas Kupries <andreas_kupries@users.sourceforge.net>


HW ID: XXXXXX
Name: XXXXXXXX
Department: XXXXXXXX
Status: Business Trip
Visa: XXXXXXX
Validity:
Location: XXXXXXX
Confirm
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Automation of Infrastructure, also known as Infrastructure as Code (IaC), is the process of managing and provisioning computer data centers through machine-readable definition files, rather than physical hardware configuration or interactive configuration tools. The IT infrastructure meant by this comprises both physical equipment such as bare-metal servers as well as virtual machines and associated configuration resources. The definitions may be in a version control system. It can use either scripts or declarative definitions, rather than manual processes, but the term is more often used to promote declarative approaches.
Infrastructure as code approaches are promoted for cloud computing, which is sometimes marketed as Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS). IaC supports IaaS, but should not be confused with it.
There are many tools that fulfill infrastructure automation capabilities and utilize Infrastructure as Code. Broadly speaking, any framework, or tool that performs changes or configures infrastructure declaratively or imperatively based on a programmatic approach can be considered IaC.
Terraform is an infrastructure as code software by HashiCorp. It allows users to define a datacenter infrastructure in a high-level configuration language, from which it can create an execution plan to build the infrastructure in a service provider such as AWS.
AWS CloudFormation gives developers and systems administrators an easy way to create and manage a collection of related AWS resources, provisioning and updating them in an orderly and predictable fashion.
Chef is both the name of a company and the name of a configuration management tool written in Ruby and Erlang. It uses a pure-Ruby, domain-specific language (DSL) for writing system configuration "recipes". Chef is used to streamline the task of configuring and maintaining a company's servers, and can integrate with cloud-based platforms such as AWS or GCP to automatically provision and configure new machines.
Ansible is an open-source automation engine that automates software provisioning, configuration management, and application deployment.
Salt (sometimes referred to as the SaltStack Platform) is a Python-based open-source configuration management software and remote execution engine. Supporting the "Infrastructure as Code" approach to deployment and cloud management, it competes primarily with Puppet, Chef, and Ansible.
Infrastructure as code can be a key attribute of enabling best practices in DevOps – Developers become more involved in defining configuration and operation teams get involved earlier in the development process. Tools that utilize IaC bring visibility to the state and configuration of servers and ultimately provide the visibility to users within the enterprise, aiming to bring teams together to maximize their efforts. Automation in general aims to take the confusion and error-prone aspect of manual processes and make it more efficient, and productive. Allowing for better software and applications to be created with flexibility, less downtime, and an overall cost effective way for the company. IaC is intended to reduce the complexity that kills efficiency out of manual configuration. Automation and collaboration are considered central points in DevOps; Infrastructure automation tools are often included as components of a DevOps toolchain.


WholeSalerlogin contain 1.Add Customer 2.Add Transaction 3.Depleted Stocks 4.Profits for every month 5.Defaulters Table 6. Updating the stocks 7.Adding about the buyer
Table
| ID | Name | Age |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | John Smith | 28 |
| 2 | Fred James | 49 |
| 3 | Rachel Johnson | 19 |
WholeSalerlogin contain 1.Add Customer 2.Add Transaction 3.Depleted Stocks 4.Profits for every month 5.Defaulters Table 6. Updating the stocks 7.Adding about the buyer
| ID | Name | Age |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | John Smith | 28 |
| 2 | Fred James | 49 |
| 3 | Rachel Johnson | 19 |


{% extends "main/study.html" %} {% load i18n static %} {% comment %} This file works as a generic deletion confirm page. The context variables used directly in this template are: - cancel_link: a string for the reverse() URL to cancel the delete and return to previous page - confirm_action: a token used to validate the delete operation (deprecated) - form: a Django Form holding fields defining the objects to delete - item_names: a list of names for items to be deleted (may not be complete) - item_count: a count of items to be deleted - measurement_count: an integer of the number of measurements that would be deleted - typename: a translated string for the kind of object to be deleted {% endcomment %} {% block content %} {% blocktranslate trimmed with name=item_names|first count counter=item_count asvar t_items %} the {{ typename }} "{{ name }}" {% plural %} {{ counter }} {{ typename }} objects, including "{{ name }}" {% endblocktranslate %}
{% if measurement_count >= 1 %} {% blocktranslate trimmed with item=t_items count counter=measurement_count %} Are you sure you want to delete {{ item }}? This will remove a measurement value. {% plural %} Are you sure you want to delete {{ item }}? This will remove {{ counter }} measurement values. {% endblocktranslate %} {% else %} {% blocktranslate trimmed with item=t_items %} Are you sure you want to delete {{ item }}? {% endblocktranslate %} {% endif %}
{% endblock content %}


If your Jenkins is hanging, we need some additional information from you to be able to diagnose the problem.
Tell us which kind of hang this is
First, check if Jenkins responds to the HTTP requests. For example, if it does but it always shows "Please wait while Jenkins is getting ready to work...", please tell that to us. If it doesn't respond to requests at all, please tell that to us, too.
The most common forms of hangups are:
- Jenkins shows "Please wait while Jenkins is getting ready to work..." for long time and it never comes up.
- Jenkins is not picking up HTTP requests, so all attempts to connect hang and no page is ever rendered. This is often caused by a dead lock.
- Jenkins runs out of heap space and goes into a fatal GC spiral.
Either case, check the following steps to obtain further details:
- See Obtaining a thread dump and obtain a thread dump.
- Use jmap -heap to obtain the heap summary information. This is primarily to see if the system is in the GC spiral. If possible, add the
-dump:format=b,file=heap.hprof
option to obtain the full heap dump, or usekill -SIGABRT
to generate the core dump. Send that to us and it'll be lot easier for us to understand what's going on.
Similarly, if the hang is the "Please wait while Jenkins is getting ready to work..." kind of hang, please repeat this process a few times with several minutes (or longer) interval and report them all.


My career began on a digital marketing team, where I gained experience around managing content on eCommerce websites, analyzing data from site traffic, and deploying email marketing. There, I had the opportunity to begin applying HTML and CSS to assemble landing pages, and I became hungry to learn more about coding and web development in my spare time.
These early days of pursuing online tutorials, embracing trial & error, and rejoicing upon seeing code come to life on my screen inspired me to pivot into full time web development. Since then, I have immersed myself in new languages, persevered for those ah-ha! moments, and expanded my problem solving intuition day by day.
My goal is to continue learning and growing with each new opportunity—so let's build something together!
Orange County, CA
jessicayang128@gmail.com


This version of bzip2 is for demonstration purposes only.
It has not been validated.
License
The files in this directory and subdirectories are varying licenses.
| File(s) | License |
|---|---|
| bzip2-src/* | See bzip2-src/LICENSE |
| ngram/alice.html | See ngram/alice.html |
| ngram/ngram.cpp | See top of ngram/ngram.cpp |
The Makefile in subdirectorybuild/ comes ready to build the TBB version. To build the Cilk Plus version, you will need to edit the top of the Makefile to set MODEL=cilkplus instead of MODEL=tbb.
ngram.exe 250000000 alice.txt foo.txt
Here is a sample command line for invoking the Cilk Plus version of bzip2:
bzip2-cilkplus -9 <foo.txt >foo.bz2Be sure to have both the input and output files on a local filesystem, otherwise performance will likely be I/O bound. We recommend using the option -9, which specifies that very large blocks should be used, so that parallel scheduling overheads can be well amortized.
To decompress a file:
bzip2-cilkplus -d <foo.bz2 >bar.txtThen you can check that foo.txt and bar.txt are identical.
You can set the number of threads used by the Cilk Plus or TBB versions by setting CILK_NWORKERS or TBB_NWORKERS respectively. For example, using bash:
export TBB_NWORKERS=2makes the TBB version use 2 threads.
| Listing | File | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| 12.1 | bzip2-src/InputState.h | Declarations for bzip2 pipeline. |
| Bonus | bzip2-src/OutputState.h | Class OutputState that is referenced in Listing 12.2 |
| 12.2 | bzip2-src/compress_bzip2-src.cpp | Use of TBB parallel_pipeline to coordindate bzip2 actions. Look for parallel_pipeline to find the portion corresponding to Listing 12.2. |
| 12.3 | bzip2-src/compress_cilkplus.cpp | bzip2 pipeline in Cilk Plus using a consumer reducer. Look for void SecondStage to find the portion corresponding to Listing 12.3. |
| Bonus | bzip2-src/. | The other files here constitute the rest of the bzip2 application. Look for BZLIB_TBB or BZLIB_CILKPLUS to find portions that were changed from the serial version. |
| Bonus | ngram/ngram.cpp | Tool for generating big file of gibberish from a smaller text file. |


?PLANTS
OF
DOMINICA
(LESSER
ANTILLES)
Bambusa
vulgar?s
Schrad
Poaceae
Det.
S.R.Hill
3/1991
Bamboo
ST.
PAUL
PARISH.
Archbold
Tropical
Research
Center,
Springfield
Estate,
Imperial
Highway.
Elev.
ca.
1200
ft.
Disturbed
roadsides
and
slopes.
Mostly
between
entrance
gate
and
concrete
bridge
below.
Stems
green
ca.
V'diameter;
common
clump-former
ca.
20
ft
tall.
Inner
roadside
banks
along
stream.
Sterile
material.
Steven
R.
Hill
22153
22
March
1991
S.iĦ2£
botanical
gardfn
01529921
01529921
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


I'd like to suggest adding some photos showing which way to turn the USB programmer for the different devices.
It seems like only the nanodetx has a proper (but quite hidden) picture of that procedure.
Archived Forum |
|
Which way to turn the programmer?Submitted by Guest on Mon, 29/04/2013 - 14:19I'd like to suggest adding some photos showing which way to turn the USB programmer for the different devices. It seems like only the nanodetx has a proper (but quite hidden) picture of that procedure. » |
Re: Which way to turn the programmer?
Hi.
I might misunderstand your proposal. On the TX, I refer to the GND labels both on the board and the programmer. Once, I plugged it the wrong accidentally. Fortunately, nothing bad happened. I guess if it was harmful there would be a poka-yoke*.
* I just discovered this word. Is this the word English speakers actually use to describe a socket that is shaped so as not to be plugged the wrong way ?
Re: Which way to turn the programmer?
"poka-yoke" That's a new one to me! The normal word is "polarised".
Hint: I've put a blob of white paint on one end of the header - and on the programmer. (Actually I use an extension lead about 200 mm long on the programmer - much less risk of damage to either programmer or board with that.)
Re: Which way to turn the programmer?
Thanks Robert. I had the feeling this word was not as common as the Wikipedia page suggested it.
When I need an english word I know the french equivalent for, I often search the french word on Wikipedia, then click the link to the english page. This can be more helpful in technical contexts. The french word is "détrompeur" and it links to poka-yoke, for which the definition fits closely to what we're talking about.
What about a device that would be polarised (that is, it works only one way) but would not have any "poka-yoke" ? I thought polarised only meant it needed (electrically) to be plugged one way, not that it could (mechanically) not be plugged another way.
Re: Which way to turn the programmer?
"I thought polarised only meant it needed (electrically) to be plugged one way, not that it could (mechanically) not be plugged another way."
It can be both. In fact, 'polarised' can also apply to intangible things like a person's opinion. Here's what my (English) dictionary says: "polarize [ verb]. (also -ise) (-zing or -sing) 1 restrict the vibrations of (light-waves etc.) to one direction. 2 give magnetic or electric polarity to. 3 divide into two opposing groups. polarization [noun]."
"Keyed" is also often used for mechanical things. Originally, a key is a rectangular piece of metal that prevents (say) a gear rotating on a shaft (it would fit 1/2 in a groove in the shaft and 1/2 in a groove in the wheel, locking the two together).
Re: Which way to turn the programmer?
On the TX, I refer to the GND labels both on the board and the programmer. Once, I plugged it the wrong accidentally. Fortunately, nothing bad happened. I guess if it was harmful there would be a poka-yoke*.
Yep, I've done this too. In my case, I just heaved a sigh of relief that no damage had been caused, and pressed on ...
Thanks for the new word!
Re: Which way to turn the programmer?
Me too (snopake, wonderful stuff) thought it was just ne that was always in danger of plugging it in the wrong way round :)
Re: Which way to turn the programmer?
I find snopake makes an awful mess of the monitor screen.


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Girl, 6, finds dad underwater with fatal injuries after freak swimming pool tragedy
Jonathan Massandy, from Perth in Australia, died three days after he fatally injured himself while at a swimming pool with his daughter Bobbie who raised the alarm when she found his body
by Milo Boyd, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/milo-boyd/A six-year-old girl discovered her fatally injured father underwater with a broken neck.
Jonathan Massandy died three days after the freak accident at a public swimming pool.
The 29-year-old's daughter Bobbie told swimmers that her dad was in trouble when she realised he hadn't surfaced after doing a penguin dive.
It is not completely clear how Mr Massandy broke his neck as Bobbie was the only one who witnessed the accident.
Mr Massandy, from Perth, Australia, died after on November 6 after spending three days on a life support machine.
His partner Sare Prijit, who is also mum to Bobbie and her sibling Ajay, told MailOnline : "All I've been able to get out of my daughter at the moment is that they were playing.

"Then she said 'Daddy didn't come back up'."
It is not clear how long Mr Massandy spent under the water before Bobbie was able to alert a female swimmer, who in turn called for a life guard.
The landscaping business owner had gone to the pool alone with his daughter - a favourite activity of the pair.
His partner drove from their home to the pool to pick them up, only to hear the voice of a stranger when she called his mobile.
Ms Prijit went inside the pool to find attempts being made to resuscitate Mr Massandy.
After he was rushed to hospital, where doctors discovered he had severed his spinal cord, the dad was put on life support.
Three days later his family made the decision to turn it off.
"She's only talked once voluntarily about the incident but every now and then she'll mention something that makes her think of him," Ms Prijit said of her daughter.
"I keep telling her it's okay if you want to be sad. She's just an amazing little girl and I am in awe of her."
The grieving mum has set up a GoFundMe page to help pay for Mr Massandy's funeral costs, which has so far raised more than $7,000.
In an emotional Facebook post Ms Prijit wrote: "My heart aches. I feel so completely and utterly empty right now.
"Not only were you my true love, you were our children's world, Bobbie's bestfriend and Ajay's super hero.
"I feel so lost right now and keep wanting to wake up from this nightmare."


Trending International Destinations
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VSL // Creative Freedom
* Celebrating creative freedom, the in-house design team at Shutterstock created short video vignettes
today’s Very Short List:
culture 18 Jun 2014
Carly Ayres is the Chief Content Officer of CreativeMornings
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* Founder of IDEO and the d.school at Stanford, David Kelley
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<
Next version of Ox>
<
Previous version of Ox>
Ox 3.20: new features and fixes
New features and enhancements
- Made Num1Derivative and Num2Derivative
marginally more accurate. This can have minor impact on the
paths taken by optimizers such as MaxBFGS and MaxNewton
when using numerical derivatives.
- decschur: real Schur decomposition,
decschurgen: generalized real Schur decomposition, and
decqrupdate: update a QR decomposition via Givens rotations.
- eigen: now using lapack implementation
- moments: function to compute mean, std.dev.,
skewness, kurtosis, or the central moments.
- SolveQP:
entirely rewritten, to use recursive updating
of the QR decomposition (using the new decqrupdate function).
This makes SolveQP more reliable (when starting from an infeasible
point, the old version occasionally stopped at an infeasible solution
without signalling this),
and much faster. Using the new SolveQP, there are now also
constrained maximizers: MaxSQP and MaxSQPF. SQP stands for sequential
quadratic programming, and the F for feasible: starting from
a feasible point, all subsequent iterates will be feasible.
- strtrim: removes leading and trailing white space from a string.
- Almost all distributions that have a random number generator,
now also have a dist, prob and quan version.
- min and max now ignore missing values
- SolveNLE to solve systems of nonlinear equations
- New Bessel I, IE function implementation
for nu != 0 or 1. This is will evaluate the function for
more extreme arguments, and allow negative nu.
- Created warning for using extension in #import
- aa' and a'a 3 times faster for 500x500 matrix.
Problems in version 3.10 which have been fixed in version 3.20:
- fixed problem with complex eigenvectors of
a general matrix which could occur in certain circumstances.
- range with infeasible arguments often returned 0
when it should return <>. For example: range(3,1,1) now
returns <>.
- exclusion(x,<>) returned <>, instead of
row vector with sorted unique values of x.
- If an include-file finishes with a compiler
directive (e.g. #endif) without a new line, this gives an
unexpected end of file error message.
- created warning for using extension in #import
- <-1^2> was evaluated as <(-1)^2> instead of
<-(1^2)> (only affecting terms inside matrix constants)
- norm on empty matrix could lead to crash.
- import path-only (e.g. #import "mypath/data/")
would give a warning message.
- [2][0] * [0][2] gave undefined contents, now
filled with missing values.
- decqr, decsvd: give Runtime error: arguments must be different
for empty matrix arguments
-
OxGauss (thanks to Sébastien Laurent)
- saved(y,dataset,vname) where y is one column uses name X1 instead of Y
- coreleft now returns 2^15 instead of 2^31 (note that OxGauss this concept
has no meaning in Ox Gauss).
- readr limits the number of rows arguments to the no of rows in the file
- gradp now uses NumJacobianEx
- indnv was wrong
- fixed bug in multiple returns that could gradually lead to stack overflow
- $+ didn't work when left-hand side is matrix (e.g. y = 0 $+ "beta")
Ox version 3.20.
©
JA Doornik
This file last changed .


Vavr core is a functional library for Java 8+. It helps to reduce the amount of code and to increase the robustness. A first step towards functional programming is to start thinking in immutable values. Vavr provides immutable collections and the necessary functions and control structures to operate on these values. The results are beautiful and just work.
There are several additional modules that group around Vavr's core. All of these are supported by the Vavr open source organization.


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User Submitted Data
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Changed Sentiment
Action
{%- for i in all %}
{{i.name}}
{{i.email}}
{{i.department}}
{{i.Text}}
{{i.Sentiment}}
{{i.Change}}
DELETE
{%- endfor %}


"x" "1" "COLE,JA AND THOMAS,HF, IMPACT OF A POINT MUTATION IN THE MUC REGION OFPLASMID PKM101 ON ANTHRACYCLINE-INDUCED MUTAGENESIS IN SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM,ENVIRON. MUTAGEN. 7(1):129-133, 1985"


Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening
Whose woods these are I think I know.
His house is in the village, though;
He will not see me stopping here
To watch his woods fill up with snow.
My little horse must think it queer
To stop without a farmhouse near
Between the woods and frozen lake
The darkest evening of the year.
He gives his harness bells a shake
To ask if there is some mistake.
The only other sound's the sweep
Of easy wind and downy flake.
The woods are lovely, dark and deep,
But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep.
Comments
I love this poem!
Posted by Areeb on 30th AugustThe essence of motivation is within this fine poem is awesome!.
I love this poem!
Posted by Areeb on 30th AugustThe essence of motivation is within this fine poem is awesome!.
I love this poem!
Posted by Areeb on 30th AugustThe essence of motivation is within this fine poem is awesome!.


Easy Programming
Master Controller
Home
Living
Dining
Kitchen
Bedroom
Basement
Garage
Loading...
In a Meeting?
Loading...
Brightness:
Brightness:
Temperature:
°F
Humidity:
%


The program selects four pegs and hides them for you. Your job is to guess them.
Start guessing by moving the mouse pointer to a peg button, left click and select a color. Repeat that four times and press check.
 A black one means that one peg is correct. White means the color exists, but is wrongly placed.
Black and White color codes does not reveal the position of which peg is right or wrong.
OptionsAll options takes effect next time you select menu Game->New.


[§414-235] Contract rights of officers. (a) The appointment or election of an officer does not itself create contract rights.
(b) An officer's removal does not affect the officer's contract rights, if any, with the corporation. An officer's resignation does not affect the corporation's contract rights, if any, with the officer. [L 2000, c 244, pt of §1]


D/D
Contact
Lord Christ Jesus, can you shoo away all those head-hunters?
-- Subjects --
Need a project?
Meet up for coffee or tea?
Hire me.

A list of original lame jokes.
Keep launching this modal to see more lame jokes.
dR


Take a look at this recently created piece of work. Feel free to share this map or create your own by clicking below.


The calculator assumes that, at the very least, you own Siyalatas for idle and hybrid builds, and Fragsworth for active builds.
The source code can be found here.
This functionality is experimental. Always backup your original save-game. If you notice problems, please notify me as soon as possible.
| Ancient | Current | Goal | Change | Cost (HS) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hero Souls |
| Outsider | Current |
|---|
| Gain | By sacrificing a total of | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 0 AS | 0 HS | 0 HS |
Calculator for Clicker Heroes v1.0 by /u/beskhue.
This calculator uses the Rules of Thumb to offer ancient suggestions. The calculator distributes the available hero souls among the available ancients.
See also: /u/Shruikan864's Rules of Thumb 1.0 Spreadsheet and /u/sugima's 1.0 Rules of Thumb.
Data structure is loosely based on the code by /u/philni, which is based on the code by /u/rler, which in turn was based on the original calculator and source from rivsoft. Optimization procedure based on /u/graceoflives' calculator. Visit /r/clickerheroes for more info.
If you press on the number in the change field, the number changes to a long format and is automatically selected for copying. If you hold "v" when clicking on the corresponding ancient's purchase button, an input field will pop up. Paste the number you just copied into this field, and press "Ok".
It probably doesn't. If you have the outsider Chor'gorloth leveled, all ancients become cheaper, including Morgulis. This means that one level in Morgulis costs less than one soul when buying in bulk.
Firstly, when you have many souls to spend the calculator will over-estimate the cost of a few ancients with a "difficult" cost formula. This approximation is accurate enough to yield very good recommendations; calculating it precisely often does not actually make a difference in regard to the number of levels recommended. Only the predicted cost becomes more accurate. Secondly, when you have only few souls to spend the predicted cost is accurate as far as the cost formulae go; there appear to be some issues in-game where an ancient sometimes costs one soul less or more than it should.
Level 8,000 is the last level where heroes get a x10 multiplier to their damage. After level 8,000 their damage increase factor is reduced. This affects the optimal distribution of ancient levels. If you level a hero beyond level 8,000 and cannot afford a better hero that has a lower level, then check this box.
This depends on your personal play style. A good starting point is to go with a ratio of 0.5. This works well if you usually push at the end of a run. If you notice you do not often push, drop to a lower ratio. If you notice you often push for many zones, go higher. Perhaps you only idle at the very start of an ascension. In that case, going higher than a ratio of 1 makes sense.
| Date | Change |
|---|---|
| 2017/07/22 | Prepare for upcoming new save game encodings. |
| 2017/05/08 | Improved layout and added support for small screen sizes. Thanks Stuffbutts! |
| 2017/03/24 | Added option to ignore ancients that are minimized in the game. Thanks homernh! |
| 2017/02/16 | Support some older browsers. |
| 2017/02/07 | Removed the unnecessary "update" button. Changing a setting already automatically triggered an update. |
| 2017/01/26 | Added ancient soul planner. |
| 2016/12/16 | Make optimization process adaptive to make optimization quicker. |
| 2016/12/16 | Add support for very big numbers. |
| 2016/12/09 | Add advanced configuration options: leveling the auxiliary ancients and reserving hero souls for regilding. |
| 2016/12/08 | Add ability to copy suggested ancient level changes directly to the clipboard. Thanks emiln! |
| 2016/12/01 | Improve data model. |
| 2016/11/17 | Add Nogardnit. |
| 2016/07/26 | Improve suggestions for the case where Wepwawet will be leveled beyond level 8,000. |
| 2016/07/02 | Add FAQ. |
| 2016/07/01 | Add adjustable hybrid ratio. |
| 2016/06/20 | Implemented much better cost approximation. |
| 2016/06/20 | Implemented quicker and more precise formulae. |
| 2016/06/17 | Update rule for Kumawakamaru. |
| 2016/06/16 | Display TP reward cap zone. |
| 2016/06/16 | Remove Solomon leveling at TP cap based on new calculations. |
| 2016/06/16 | Implemented Solomon leveling at TP cap. |
| 2016/06/16 | Support Atman and Kumawakamaru pre-transcendence (note that optimal RoTs still need to be devised for these ancients). |
| 2016/06/16 | Add method to underlevel Solomon. |
| 2016/06/16 | Solomon calculation is now correct pre-transcendence. |
| 2016/06/15 | Implement easier copying of ancient level changes. |
| 2016/06/15 | If Morgulis is not owned, keep a soul bank. |
| 2016/06/15 | Further improvements to optimization speed. Notably, optimization (for high HS) now runs in constant time. |
| 2016/06/15 | Now correctly takes into account HS requirement to upgrade Siyalatas. |
| 2016/06/15 | Optimization when there are a lot of HS to distribute is now significantly faster. |
| 2016/06/14 | Added support for hybrid and active builds. |
| 2016/06/14 | Initial release. |


Analysts do a lot of counting. Indeed, it’s been said that “data science is mostly counting things.” But the base R function for counting, table()
, leaves much to be desired:
%>%
pipe)tabyl()
is an approach to tabulating variables that addresses these shortcomings. It’s part of the janitor package because counting is such a fundamental part of data cleaning and exploration.
tabyl()
is tidyverse-aligned and is primarily built upon the dplyr and tidyr packages.
On its surface, tabyl()
produces frequency tables using 1, 2, or 3 variables. Under the hood, tabyl()
also attaches a copy of these counts as an attribute of the resulting data.frame.
The result looks like a basic data.frame of counts, but because it’s also a tabyl
containing this metadata, you can use adorn_
functions to add additional information and pretty formatting.
This vignette demonstrates tabyl
in the context of studying humans in the starwars
dataset from dplyr:
library(dplyr)
humans <- starwars %>%
filter(species == "Human")
Tabulating a single variable is the simplest kind of tabyl:
library(janitor)
#>
#> Attaching package: 'janitor'
#> The following objects are masked from 'package:stats':
#>
#> chisq.test, fisher.test
t1 <- humans %>%
tabyl(eye_color)
t1
#> eye_color n percent
#> blue 12 0.34285714
#> blue-gray 1 0.02857143
#> brown 17 0.48571429
#> dark 1 0.02857143
#> hazel 2 0.05714286
#> yellow 2 0.05714286
When NA
values are present, tabyl()
also displays “valid” percentages, i.e., with missing values removed from the denominator. And while tabyl()
is built to take a data.frame and column names, you can also produce a one-way tabyl by calling it directly on a vector:
x <- c("big", "big", "small", "small", "small", NA)
tabyl(x)
#> x n percent valid_percent
#> big 2 0.3333333 0.4
#> small 3 0.5000000 0.6
#> <NA> 1 0.1666667 NA
Most adorn_
helper functions are built for 2-way tabyls, but those that make sense for a 1-way tabyl do work:
t1 %>%
adorn_totals("row") %>%
adorn_pct_formatting()
#> eye_color n percent
#> blue 12 34.3%
#> blue-gray 1 2.9%
#> brown 17 48.6%
#> dark 1 2.9%
#> hazel 2 5.7%
#> yellow 2 5.7%
#> Total 35 100.0%
This is often called a “crosstab” or “contingency” table. Calling tabyl
on two columns of a data.frame produces the same result as the common combination of dplyr::count()
, followed by tidyr::spread()
to wide form:
t2 <- humans %>%
tabyl(gender, eye_color)
t2
#> gender blue blue-gray brown dark hazel yellow
#> female 3 0 5 0 1 0
#> male 9 1 12 1 1 2
Since it’s a tabyl
, we can enhance it with adorn_
helper functions. For instance:
t2 %>%
adorn_percentages("row") %>%
adorn_pct_formatting(digits = 2) %>%
adorn_ns()
#> gender blue blue-gray brown dark hazel yellow
#> female 33.33% (3) 0.00% (0) 55.56% (5) 0.00% (0) 11.11% (1) 0.00% (0)
#> male 34.62% (9) 3.85% (1) 46.15% (12) 3.85% (1) 3.85% (1) 7.69% (2)
Adornments have options to control axes, rounding, and other relevant formatting choices (more on that below).
Just as table()
accepts three variables, so does tabyl()
, producing a list of tabyls:
t3 <- humans %>%
tabyl(eye_color, skin_color, gender)
# the result is a tabyl of eye color x skin color, split into a list by gender
t3
#> $female
#> eye_color dark fair light pale tan white
#> blue 0 2 1 0 0 0
#> blue-gray 0 0 0 0 0 0
#> brown 0 1 4 0 0 0
#> dark 0 0 0 0 0 0
#> hazel 0 0 1 0 0 0
#> yellow 0 0 0 0 0 0
#>
#> $male
#> eye_color dark fair light pale tan white
#> blue 0 7 2 0 0 0
#> blue-gray 0 1 0 0 0 0
#> brown 3 4 3 0 2 0
#> dark 1 0 0 0 0 0
#> hazel 0 1 0 0 0 0
#> yellow 0 0 0 1 0 1
If the adorn_
helper functions are called on a list of data.frames - like the output of a three-way tabyl
call - they will call purrr::map()
to apply themselves to each data.frame in the list:
library(purrr)
humans %>%
tabyl(eye_color, skin_color, gender, show_missing_levels = FALSE) %>%
adorn_totals("row") %>%
adorn_percentages("all") %>%
adorn_pct_formatting(digits = 1) %>%
adorn_ns %>%
adorn_title
#> $female
#> skin_color
#> eye_color fair light
#> blue 22.2% (2) 11.1% (1)
#> brown 11.1% (1) 44.4% (4)
#> hazel 0.0% (0) 11.1% (1)
#> Total 33.3% (3) 66.7% (6)
#>
#> $male
#> skin_color
#> eye_color dark fair light pale tan white
#> blue 0.0% (0) 26.9% (7) 7.7% (2) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0)
#> blue-gray 0.0% (0) 3.8% (1) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0)
#> brown 11.5% (3) 15.4% (4) 11.5% (3) 0.0% (0) 7.7% (2) 0.0% (0)
#> dark 3.8% (1) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0)
#> hazel 0.0% (0) 3.8% (1) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0)
#> yellow 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 3.8% (1) 0.0% (0) 3.8% (1)
#> Total 15.4% (4) 50.0% (13) 19.2% (5) 3.8% (1) 7.7% (2) 3.8% (1)
This automatic mapping supports interactive data analysis that switches between combinations of 2 and 3 variables. That way, if a user starts with humans %>% tabyl(eye_color, skin_color)
, adds some adorn_
calls, then decides to split the tabulation by gender and modifies their first line to humans %>% tabyl(eye_color, skin_color, gender
), they don’t have to rewrite the subsequent adornment calls to use map()
.
However, if feels more natural to call these with map()
or lapply()
, that is still supported. For instance, t3 %>% lapply(adorn_percentages)
would produce the same result as t3 %>% adorn_percentages
.
tabyl
will show missing levels (levels not present in the data) in the result
NA
values can be displayed or suppressedtabyls
print without displaying row numbersYou can call chisq.test()
and fisher.test()
on a two-way tabyl to perform those statistical tests, just like on a base R table()
object.
adorn_*
functionsThese modular functions build on a tabyl
to approximate the functionality of a PivotTable in Microsoft Excel. They print elegant results for interactive analysis or for sharing in a report, e.g., with knitr::kable()
. For example:
humans %>%
tabyl(gender, eye_color) %>%
adorn_totals(c("row", "col")) %>%
adorn_percentages("row") %>%
adorn_pct_formatting(rounding = "half up", digits = 0) %>%
adorn_ns() %>%
adorn_title("combined") %>%
knitr::kable()
| gender/eye_color | blue | blue-gray | brown | dark | hazel | yellow | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| female | 33% (3) | 0% (0) | 56% (5) | 0% (0) | 11% (1) | 0% (0) | 100% (9) |
| male | 35% (9) | 4% (1) | 46% (12) | 4% (1) | 4% (1) | 8% (2) | 100% (26) |
| Total | 34% (12) | 3% (1) | 49% (17) | 3% (1) | 6% (2) | 6% (2) | 100% (35) |
adorn_totals()
: Add totals row, column, or both. Replaces the older janitor functions add_totals_row
and add_totals_col
adorn_percentages()
: Calculate percentages along either axis or over the entire tabyladorn_pct_formatting()
: Format percentage columns, controlling the number of digits to display and whether to append the %
symboladorn_rounding()
: Round a data.frame of numbers (usually the result of adorn_percentages
), either using the base R round()
function or using janitor’s round_half_up()
to round all ties up (thanks, StackOverflow).
round(10.5)
.adorn_rounding()
returns columns of class numeric
, allowing for graphing, sorting, etc. It’s a less-aggressive substitute for adorn_pct_formatting()
; these two functions should not be called together.adorn_ns()
: add Ns to a tabyl. These can be drawn from the tabyl’s underlying counts, which are attached to the tabyl as metadata, or they can be supplied by the user.adorn_title()
: add a title to a tabyl (or other data.frame). Options include putting the column title in a new row on top of the data.frame or combining the row and column titles in the data.frame’s first name slot.These adornments should be called in a logical order, e.g., you probably want to add totals before percentages are calculated. In general, call them in the order they appear above.
Users of janitor version <= 0.3.1 should replace the deprecated adorn_crosstab()
function with combinations of the above adorn_
functions.
You can also call adorn_
functions on other data.frames, not only the results of calls to tabyl()
. E.g., mtcars %>% adorn_totals("col") %>% adorn_percentages("col")
performs as expected, despite mtcars
not being a tabyl
.
This can be handy when you have a data.frame that is not a simple tabulation generated by tabyl
but would still benefit from the adorn_
formatting functions.
A simple example: calculate the proportion of records meeting a certain condition, then format the results.
percent_above_165_cm <- humans %>%
group_by(gender) %>%
summarise(pct_above_165_cm = mean(height > 165, na.rm = TRUE))
percent_above_165_cm %>%
adorn_pct_formatting()
#> # A tibble: 2 x 2
#> gender pct_above_165_cm
#> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 female 12.5%
#> 2 male 100.0%
Here’s a more complex example. We’ll create a table containing the mean of a 3rd variable when grouped by two other variables, then use adorn_
functions to round the values and append Ns. The first part is pretty straightforward:
library(tidyr) # for spread()
mpg_by_cyl_and_am <- mtcars %>%
group_by(cyl, am) %>%
summarise(mpg = mean(mpg)) %>%
spread(am, mpg)
mpg_by_cyl_and_am
#> # A tibble: 3 x 3
#> # Groups: cyl [3]
#> cyl `0` `1`
#> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 4 22.9 28.1
#> 2 6 19.1 20.6
#> 3 8 15.0 15.4
Now to adorn_
it. Since this is not the result of a tabyl()
call, it doesn’t have the underlying Ns stored in the core
attribute, so we’ll have to supply them:
mpg_by_cyl_and_am %>%
adorn_rounding() %>%
adorn_ns(
ns = mtcars %>% # calculate the Ns on the fly by calling tabyl on the original data
tabyl(cyl, am)
) %>%
adorn_title("combined", row_name = "Cylinders", col_name = "Is Automatic")
#> Cylinders/Is Automatic 0 1
#> 1 4 22.9 (3) 28.1 (8)
#> 2 6 19.1 (4) 20.6 (3)
#> 3 8 15.1 (12) 15.4 (2)
If needed, Ns can be manipulated in their own data.frame before they are appended. E.g., if you have a tabyl with values of N in the thousands, you could divide them by 1000, round, and append “k” before inserting them with adorn_ns
.
File an issue on GitHub if you have suggestions related to tabyl()
and its adorn_
helpers or encounter problems while using them.


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CURLOPT_FTP_CREATE_MISSING_DIRS explained
NAME
CURLOPT_FTP_CREATE_MISSING_DIRS - create missing dirs for FTP and SFTP
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h> typedef enum { CURLFTP_CREATE_DIR_NONE, CURLFTP_CREATE_DIR, CURLFTP_CREATE_DIR_RETRY } curl_ftpcreatedir; CURLcode curl_easy_setopt(CURL *handle, CURLOPT_FTP_CREATE_MISSING_DIRS, long create);
DESCRIPTION
Pass a long telling libcurl to create the dir. If the value is CURLFTP_CREATE_DIR (1), libcurl will attempt to create any remote directory that it fails to "move" into.
For FTP requests, that means a CWD command fails. CWD being the command that changes working directory.
For SFTP requests, libcurl will attempt to create the remote directory if it can't obtain a handle to the target-location. The creation will fail if a file of the same name as the directory to create already exists or lack of permissions prevents creation.
Setting create to CURLFTP_CREATE_DIR_RETRY (2), tells libcurl to retry the CWD command again if the subsequent MKD command fails. This is especially useful if you're doing many simultaneous connections against the same server and they all have this option enabled, as then CWD may first fail but then another connection does MKD before this connection and thus MKD fails but trying CWD works!
DEFAULT
PROTOCOLS
EXAMPLE
CURL *curl = curl_easy_init(); if(curl) { curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_URL, "ftp://example.com/non-existing/new.txt"); curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_FTP_CREATE_MISSING_DIRS, CURLFTP_CREATE_DIR_RETRY); ret = curl_easy_perform(curl); curl_easy_cleanup(curl); }
AVAILABILITY
Added in 7.10.7. SFTP support added in 7.16.3. The retry option was added in 7.19.4.
RETURN VALUE
Returns CURLE_OK if the option is supported, and CURLE_UNKNOWN_OPTION if the create value is not.
SEE ALSO
CURLOPT_FTP_FILEMETHOD, CURLOPT_FTP_USE_EPSV
This HTML page was made with roffit.


Get Custom URL
-
Want customized URLs for your long URLs?
-
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-
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We are here to solve all your URL issues.
Want customized URLs for your long URLs?
Want analytics for your URLs?
Want unlimited number of shortened URLs?
We are here to solve all your URL issues.


At The Cake Parlour, step into a little slice of cake heaven where beautiful ideas and inspirations are transformed into delicious works of art. With our spectacular range of award winning cakes and delightful speciality confections to choose from, we will work with you to create a mouth-watering masterpiece to make your special occasion uniquely memorable.
If you click the "Submit" button, the form-data will be sent to a page called "/action_page.php".


csvkit
Manipulation toolkit for CSV files.
See the individual commands: `csvclean`, `csvcut`, `csvformat`, `csvgrep`, `csvlook`, `csvpy`, `csvsort`, `csvstat`.


The default order that students are listed in the class spreadsheet is the order in which they were added, whether by
roster or manually. However, the order of the students listed in the spreadsheet can be sorted alphabetically if the user
wants to sort their class by student names. Figure 1 shows a sample class that is unsorted, as though the user added each
student to the spreadsheet manually already.
Figure 1: Sample Class Unsorted.
To sort the students listed by name, the user must click on the "Name" field at the top of the students' name
column. This results in sorting the students alphabetically by their first name. Figure 2 below shows the sample class
sorted by their first name after clicking the "Name" field.
Figure 2: Sample Class Sorted (First Name).
Once sorted by first name, the user clicks the "Name" field again to sort the class alphabetically according
to their last name as well, a common way to sort class data for universities. Figure 3 below shows the corresponding class listing following the same method to sort the names again.
Figure 3: Sample Class Sorted (Last Name).
Clicking the "Name" field once again returns the spreadsheet to the default ordering of the student data. The sorting feature allows the user to organize their class in a way that they choose by the order they add students, or by sorting alphabetically which is common for grading systems. It is all up to the
user's preference.


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HexJSON format
We want to make sharing hexagon-based maps - such as our UK constituency hex map - easy. We've defined a simple JSON format to achieve that. The format is:
{
"layout": "odd-r",
"hexes": {
"E14000530":{"q":-3,"r":-11},
"E14000531":{"q":-3,"r":-1}
}
}
The layout
property should be one of the following coordinate systems:
odd-r
(pointy-topped)even-r
(pointy-topped)odd-q
(flat-topped)even-q
(flat-topped)
The hexes
are then defined using unique keys for each. Every hex is positioned by providing column (q
) and row (r
) coordinates.
You can add your own custom data fields to each hex if you want to. Just make sure you don't use the keys q
and r
as they will be the coordinates e.g.
{
"layout": "odd-r",
"hexes": {
"E14000530":{
"name": "Aldershot",
"q": -3,
"r": -11,
"area": "SE",
"NUTS1": "UKJ",
"electorate": 72430
},
"E14000531":{
"name": "Aldridge-Brownhills",
"q": -3,
"r": -1,
"area": "WM",
"NUTS1": "UKG",
"electorate": 60215
}
...
}
}


Drink drive arrest after car smashes into wall in Plymouth
Two people were taken to hospital
by Rom Preston-EllisA man has been arrested on suspicion of drink driving after a car crashed into a wall in Eggbuckland.
The suspect was taken to hospital with a leg injury following the incident on Culver Way last night.
A passenger was also treated in hospital.
A Devon and Cornwall Police spokesperson said: "Police were called at 10.20pm yesterday a car was in collision with a wall on Culver Way, Plymouth.
"The male driver of the car was taken to Derriford Hospital for treatment for a leg injury.
"The passengers were taken also taken to hospital by family members to be checked over.
"A 20-year-old from Plymouth was arrested on suspicion of drink driving."
A Plymouth Response A Section said on Twitter: "Don’t drink and drive. Your car will end up looking like this.
"The police then have to come and deal with the aftermath"


Speaker : Benoit Tellier
Retrieve this presentation online : https://rawgit.com/Open-Up/openup02_05/master/presentation/index.html
And on GitHub
Network file system
Contributed by Sun in 1984
| Version | RFC | Date |
|---|---|---|
| NFSv2 | RFC 1094 | 1989 |
| NFSv3 | RFC 1813 | 1995 |
| NFSv4 | RFC 3530 | 2003 |
| NFSv4.1 | RFC 5661 | 2010 |
Mostly v3 and v4
Installing a NFS server
apt-get install nfs-kernel-server portmap
mountd, nfsd and portmapper daemons
Defines directory to expose over NFS
/net/nfs1 client.example.com(rw)
/net/nfs2 <IP_ADDRESS>/24(rw)
/net/nfs3 2001:db8::/64(rw)
/net/ftp *.example.com(ro)
exportfs command to take changes into account
manage nfs exports
| Option | effect |
|---|---|
| -a | All exports |
| -o | Export option |
| -u | Delete considered exports (unexports) |
| -r | Synchronize with /etc/exports |
# Delete all exports
exportfs -au
# Reload /etc/erportfs
exportfs -r
# Create an export manually
exportfs -o ro client.example.com:/net/nfs
# List connected clients
$ showmount
Hosts on nfs.example.com:
client.example.com
# List server exports
$ showmount -e nfs.example.com
Export list for nfs.example.com: /net/nfs <IP_ADDRESS>/<IP_ADDRESS>
root@spirit:/home/benwa# nfsstat
Server rpc stats:
calls badcalls badclnt badauth xdrcall
0 0 0 0 0
Client rpc stats:
calls retrans authrefrsh
555600578 13595 555627399
Client nfs v3:
null getattr setattr lookup access readlink
0 0% 293973379 52% 1856050 0% 7182135 1% 76632371 13% 81467 0%
read write create mkdir symlink mknod
81072655 14% 73887980 13% 1216439 0% 90994 0% 66207 0% 570 0%
remove rmdir rename link readdir readdirplus
1269152 0% 104385 0% 1081198 0% 45553 0% 4924830 0% 7652828 1%
fsstat fsinfo pathconf commit
3261825 0% 10 0% 5 0% 1218507 0%
# Manual :
$ mount -t nfs nfs.example.com:/net/nfs /net/nfs
$ mount -t nfs4 nfs.example.com:/net/nfs /net/nfs
# in /etc/fstab :
nfs.example.com:/net/nfs /net/nfs nfs rw 0 0
SMB/CIFS server for windows client
Installing a Samba server
apt-get install samba
/etc/init.d/samba start | stop | restart
Daemons :
- smbd : SMB/CIFS services to clients
- nmbd : naming service for NETBIOS over IP
Samba configuration file using INI format
[global]
workgroup = MYGROUP
server string = Samba Server Version %v
log file = /var/log/samba/log.%m
max log size = 50
security = user
passdb backend = tdbsam
load printers = yes
cups options = raw
[homes]
comment = Home Directories
browseable = no
writable = yes
[printers]
comment = All Printers
path = /var/spool/samba
browseable = no
guest ok = no
writable = no
printable = yes
-v option for seing default values
$ testparm
Load smb config files from /etc/samba/smb.conf
rlimit_max: rlimit_max (1024) below minimum Windows limit (16384)
Processing section "[homes]"
Processing section "[printers]"
Processing section "[print$]"
Loaded services file OK.
Server role: ROLE_STANDALONE
Press enter to see a dump of your service definitions
[...]
Hash algorithm is different from the UNIX one
Stored in a file dedicated to Samba
# add a user
smbpasswd -a user
# change a user password
smbpasswd user
# delete a user
smbpasswd -x user
$ smbstatus
Samba version 3.6.3
PID Username Group Machine
-------------------------------------------------------------------
3243 utilisateur utilisateur __ffff_<IP_ADDRESS> (::ffff:<IP_ADDRESS>)
Service pid machine Connected at
-------------------------------------------------------
utilisateur 3243 __ffff_<IP_ADDRESS> Mon Feb 6 12:40:30 2012
No locked files
# mount -t cifs -o user=openup //localhost/openup /mnt -o
# apt-get install cifs-utils


Crystals Collector!
A random number at the start of the game.
Click on a crystal to add a specific amount of points to your total score.
You win if you match your total score to random number. You lose if your total score goes above the random number.
You won't know the value of each crystal until you click on it.
Each time the game starts, the values of each crystal will change


since Jan 2015
This Month
This bar chart displays a breakdown of all requests made using the InstaAid application since it was deployed in January 2015.
This is a calendar that displays how many actions were logged on any given day. An event is logged when a request is made, cancelled, or processed by either a user or a nurse. Select a specific user from the dropdown menu to view only their usage. Default is to display data for all users. Max on any day is capped at 40.


testing user account: Username:user1 password:user1 ID:abc123
testing admin account: Username:admin password:admin
This is my mini room booking system, first welcome to here! You will see the whole system after enter it and make further actions. Login as a user and you could use the room booking, view your booking details etc. Login as an administrator then you could use the room add, room delete, view customer details etc. The design requirements are listed in the next chapters.
You could login as a user or as an administrator.
There are four tables in my application, they are registration, customer, admin_login and room.
Registration table was used to store the user information (not administrator) which include USERNAME, PASSWORD, ID (primary key), EMAIL. All of them are String type.
SQL: create table registration (username varchar2(20), password varchar2(20), id varchar2(15) primary key, email varchar2(20))
Customer table was store the customer information which include FIRST_NAME, LAST_NAME, EMAIL, PH_NO, ROOM_NO, ID (primary key), CHECK_IN, CHECK_OUT. All of them are String type except room_no.
SQL: create table customer (first_name varchar2(20), last_name varchar2(20), email varchar2(20), ph_no varchar2(20), room_no integer, id varchar2(15) primary key, check_in varchar2(10), check_out varchar2(10))
Admin_login table was store the administrator information which include USERNAME, PASSWORD. All of them are String type.
SQL: create table admin_login (username varchar2(20), password varchar2(20))
room table was store the room information which include ROOM_NO, ROOM_CATEGORY, CAPACITY, BOOKED_BY, STATUS. All of them are String type except room_no.
SQL: create table room (room_no integer, room_category varchar2(20), capacity varchar2(20), booked_by varchar2(20), status varchar2(20))
The functionality could divided as user functions and administrator functions.
The browse i used in my application was google chrome. I tested it in other browses and the view problem happend eg. The logout, home button show in different position. But all the functions will not be impacted. Therefore, you best run it on goole chrome to have the best view, but it still work in other browses without best view.
As i mentioned in last chapter, you may meet the view problem if you add a room with string or other type of room_no. Because the room_no was created with the integer type. Actually, it should not impact too much, but just avoid it please.
Actually there are not too much additionally works, some form-validations i have added in my application were very simple. I don't satisfied too much about it
Login-validation: you should provide Username+Passowrd+ID, each of them are required, you can't miss anyone, and these contents must match the database contents respectively.
Room-Booking-validation: room_no and ID cannot be changed, the check_in and check_out date should be standard form and cannot make booking before 10 April. But i should modify it a little bit so that the check_out date must be the same day as check_in date or several days after the check_in date.
registration-validation: you should provide all information as these information are required.


Browse repos to view coverage or get a token to post coverage.
{{else}} {{/if}}
curl -F<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"https://cvr.vokal.io/coverage?token=:TOKEN&commit=:COMMIT_HASH&coveragetype=:COVERAGE_TYPE&removepath=:REMOVE_PATH"
COMMIT_HASH="$(git rev-parse HEAD)"
This script can be used to work with Travis, passing the owner and repo instead of the token. Those values could also be hardcoded.
#!/bin/bash
# The location of the coverage file. Change this, depending on your Travis configuration, to point to the file.
COBERTURA_FILE="${TRAVIS_BUILD_DIR}/cobertura.xml"
if [[ "$TRAVIS_PULL_REQUEST" == "false" ]]; then
# On a merge build, $TRAVIS_COMMIT is the merge commit
LAST_COMMIT="${TRAVIS_COMMIT}"
else
# For PRs, we have to do some more fiddling to get the proper commit hash ($TRAVIS_COMMIT is the hash of a merge
# that Travis makes, not the hash of the last commit in the PR)
LAST_COMMIT="${TRAVIS_COMMIT_RANGE##*...}"
fi
# Split the repo slug to get repo owner and name.
REPO_OWNER="${TRAVIS_REPO_SLUG%%/*}"
REPO_NAME="${TRAVIS_REPO_SLUG##*/}"
# Combine the git details into query parameters
GIT_PARAMS="owner=${REPO_OWNER}&repo=${REPO_NAME}&commit=${LAST_COMMIT}"
# Upload the PR coverage to the CVR server. Update the domain in this URL as appropriate.
curl \
-F coverage=@"${COBERTURA_FILE}" \
"https://cvr.vokal.io/coverage?coveragetype=cobertura&${GIT_PARAMS}"