WITNESS LIST Public School Finance, Select Committee (Subcommittee on Sadler Subcommittee) November 29, 2001 -10:30A Public School Finance FOR: Nichols, Larry (Calhoun County ISD) Schneider, Chuck (Self) Williams, Leland (Dickinson ISD) ON: Addison, Glenn (Magnolia ISD) Boening, Henry (Galveston) Boix, Jose (Self) Cantu, Joe (La Marque ISD) Creek, Jimmy (Port Neches-Groves ISD) Davis, Dorothye (AFT-North Forest Local 4539) Ettinger, Richard (Texas City ISD) Hicks, David (Self) Johnson, Adrian (La Marque ISD) Kane, Ruth (Hitchcock ISD) Lane, Richard (Tx. Assn. of School Personnel Admin.) Matrige, Don (Taxpayers) Merrell, Leonard (Katy ISD) Murrell, Dale (Deer Park ISD) Norris, Judith (Texas City ISD) Read, Ronald (Sweeny ISD) Robinson, Jim (Harris County Appraisal District) Rozelle, Terry (Port Neches Chamber of Commerce) Scruggs, Tim (Texas City ISD) Simmons, David (Texas City ISD) Simpson, Michael (Texas City ISD) Spillar, Bill (La Marque ISD) Stripling, Kaye (Houston ISD) Sturn, Leonard (Houston ISD) Sumners, Don (Harris County Tax Assessor Collector) Waddell, Stephen (Tulosa-Midway ISD) Weeks, Jim (Sweeny ISD) Welch, Jay (Texas City ISD) Wilson, John (Clear Creek ISD) Wilson, Walt (Friendswood ISD) Yost, Keith (Tx. Assn. for the Gifted and Talented)


TransactionRepository
public protocol TransactionRepository
Transaction interface repository.
-
Gets a transaction for a given hash.
Declaration
Swift
func getTransaction(hash: [UInt8]) -> Single<Transaction>
Parameters
hash
Transaction hash.
Return Value
Observable of Transaction
-
Gets an list of transactions for different transaction hashes.
Declaration
Swift
func getTransactions(hashes: [[UInt8]]) -> Single<[Transaction]>
Parameters
hashes
List of transaction hash string.
Return Value
Observable of [Transaction]
-
Gets a transaction status for a transaction hash.
Declaration
Swift
func getTransactionStatus(hash: [UInt8]) -> Single<TransactionStatus>
Parameters
hash
Transaction hash string
Return Value
Observable of TransactionStatus
-
Gets an list of transaction status for different transaction hashes.
Declaration
Swift
func getTransactionStatuses(hashes: [[UInt8]]) -> Single<[TransactionStatus]>
Parameters
hashes
List of transaction hash string
Return Value
Observable of [TransactionStatus]
-
Send a signed transaction.
Declaration
Swift
func announce(signedTransaction: SignedTransaction) -> Single<TransactionAnnounceResponse>
Parameters
signedTransaction
SignedTransaction
Return Value
Observable of TransactionAnnounceResponse
-
Send a signed transaction with missing signatures.
Declaration
Swift
func announceAggregateBonded(signedTransaction: SignedTransaction) -> Single<TransactionAnnounceResponse>
Parameters
signedTransaction
SignedTransaction
Return Value
Observable of TransactionAnnounceResponse
-
Send a cosignature signed transaction of an already announced transaction.
Declaration
Swift
func announceAggregateBondedCosignature(cosignatureSignedTransaction: CosignatureSignedTransaction) -> Single<TransactionAnnounceResponse>
Parameters
cosignatureSignedTransaction
CosignatureSignedTransaction
Return Value
Observable of TransactionAnnounceResponse


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--- layout: single-page title: Resources category: Templates description: Resources including tools, a glossary, a FAQ and useful links. ---
Useful links to BJC partners, civil society organisations and government web sites.
View linksComing soon
Coming soon


London’s most festive pub is about to switch on its Christmas lights
by By Laura RichardsIt’s the most wonderful time of year. When going out on a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night is totally socially acceptable – as is drinking outdoors (as long as your alcoholic beverage is served hot, mind).
If you want to do all those things in seriously Christmassy surrounds, then the Churchill Arms is a safe bet. After all, the whopping annual display of cute little Christmas trees lining its outer edges has earned it the title of the ‘most festive pub in London’ over the years. And this year, it's going even bigger with the seasonal foliage.
The Kensington pub is just at the end of planting 86 rows of gorgeous pine trees (talk about decking the halls), to which it’s fixed 22,500 lights – and they’ll all be switched on for the first time this festive period... tonight.
Don’t worry if that’s slightly short notice, though. There will be an official switch-on party on December 5. A special surprise guest will be turning on those twinkly lights, and mulled wine, mince pies and Christmas carols will complete the feelgood festive scene.
In the meantime, here’s a sneak peek from the pub’s Instagram. It’s spruced up pretty nicely.
The Churchill Arms is at 119 Kensington Church St, W8 7LN.
Find more festive fun in our guide to Christmas in London.
Get more boozy news delivered straight to your inbox when you sign up to Time Out.


JooseX.Class.Singleton - a trait, turning your class into singleton
Class("Some.Class", {
trait : JooseX.Class.Singleton,
has : {
attribute : null
},
methods : {
configure : function (params) {
}
}
})
var instance1 = new Some.Class({
attribute : 'value'
})
var instance2 = new Some.Class()
//preferred way
var instance3 = Some.Class()
t.ok(instance1 == instance2 && instance2 == instance3, '3 ways to access a singleton instance - choose one')
//or equivalent declaration
Singleton("Some.Class", {
has : {
attribute : null
},
methods : {
configure : function (params) {
this.attribute = params
}
}
})
JooseX.Class.Singleton
is a meta-role, turning your class into singleton.
You can apply it as a trait (the 1st example in the synopsys), or you can use the new declaration helper: Singleton
To receive the singleton instance use the constructor of the class. You can use it in any form - with or without new
keyword.
Singleton('Some.Class', {
...
})
var instance = Some.Class()
//or
var instance = new Some.Class()
The first call to constructor will instantiate singleton. The parameters passed to this first call, will be passed into actual underlaying constructor.
The further calls to constructor will reconfigure singleton. The parameters passed to further calls, will be passed into call to configure
method
of the class (if it has one).
Note, that by default, the subclasses uses the same metaclass as their parents. Thus, if you'll subclass the singleton, the resulting class will be
a singleton either (even without applied traits or Singleton
helper usage):
Class('Some.Singleton', {
trait : JooseX.Class.Singleton,
...
})
// this class will be a singleton as well
Class('Another.Class', {
isa : Some.Singleton
})
If you'd like to avoid this - then specify the metaclass explicitly:
// this class will be a usual class
// inheriting all attributes/methods of Some.Singleton
// but not its "singleton-nessment"
Class('Another.Class', {
meta : Joose.Meta.Class,
isa : Some.Singleton
})
This extension is supported via github issues tracker: http://github.com/SamuraiJack/JooseX-Class-Singleton/issues
For general Joose questions you can also visit #joose on irc.freenode.org or the forum at: http://joose.it/forum
Web page of this module: http://github.com/SamuraiJack/JooseX-Class-Singleton/
General documentation for Joose: http://Joose.github.com/Joose
All complex software has bugs lurking in it, and this module is no exception.
Please report any bugs through the web interface at http://github.com/SamuraiJack/JooseX-Class-Singleton/issues
Nickolay Platonov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (c) 2009, Nickolay Platonov
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.


Default playlist
-
Eagle's Whistle, The
Unkown/00:50s Listen sample Download -
Valse des Esquimaux
Frankie Rodgers/01:40s Listen sample Download -
Munlochy Bridge
Unkown/00:10s Listen sample Download -
Jessie Smith
Unkown/00:10s Listen sample Download -
Mac An Irish
Unkown/00:10s Listen sample Download


Super Ffly T-shirt
- ★
- ★
- ★
- ★
- ☆
Behold, your new favorite shirt! This built-to-last tee adapts to your size and capabilities, staring off S then stretches and scales to keep you comfortable you grow taller and wider. The future is her, so look sharp.
Similar T-shirts
8 Reviews
- ★
- ★
- ★
- ★
- ☆
-
"This shirt looks awesome and is really comfortable to wear. It did shrink quite a lot when washed, but that could have just been how I ran it. All in all, it's my favorite shirt, and I love wearing it."
-
"This shirt is a great addition to any simple wardrobe. Can be worn by itself or complimented with accessories. Nice and soft to the touch!"
-
"Fit, looks, and feels great. Got 4 of these in medium (140lbs, 5'9) and they fit well. My favorite is the grey one!"
-
"I got 2 of these shirts (black and green) on small size and I really loved it!"
"Regular shirts usully fits tight on my neck. I can't wait to get the red, blue and white one, since I'm from Brazil, and I'm going back home on mid-January. I hope these colors get available on my size before this."
-
"This is comfortable, soft, and the right fit for any sort of guy who wants to dress up or down. Over all im very satisfied with this product."


History
There’s a popular legend surrounding andagi that hints at its deep cultural history and ties to the Ryukyu Islands of Okinawa. A powerful Ryukyuan king was said to have fallen in love with a maiden girl, but she was already in love with a lowly samurai boy. The King, outraged, banished the samurai boy, but before he was removed from the Islands, his mother prepared him a batch of sweet, fried dough balls with a gold coin secreted inside each one. As the samurai’s ship left the Islands forever, he bit into the treats and discovered the coins. The money allowed him to live a comfortable life away from his home. This is why andagi are often referred to as “koban age,” which translates to “fried gold coin.”


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Raymond is a data analyst in New York City with nearly 10 years experience supporting wealth management, sales, cybersecurity, and risk functions in the finance, retail, and technology sectors. He is an MBA candidate of the Zicklin School of Business at CUNY's Baruch College, with a BBA in Finance and Minor in Economics. When he's not parsing through spreadsheets and dataframes, he likes playing fetch with his cat, writing music on his guitar, and discovering new places with his wife.


Full stack development of Crunch, an AR and ML powered nutrition app, and I was selected as a Semi-Finalist for the PennVention competition (top third of 120 applicants).
SQL and OCR ML backend, Flask Interface, with user sign up authentication front end
Full stack development of EasyCurrency! Publication pending iOS approval.
Created a Full Stack development of ML Nearest Neighbor recommendation system of 110,000 stars to pair one that matches characteristics


Modal title
“There are two hard things in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, and off-by-one errors.”
Jeff Atwood
A little alert message!
For the users of your app!


Input number of rows and number of columns for grid then click create grid or select an image below to select a start up grid
Click on a dead cell to make it alive or click on a live cell to make it dead, when you're grid is set, click Next to step through each loop of the game or click Play to play until you die!


Javascript DOM programing
Some texts in paragraph,just for learning
web develope
technology.
Some texts in the ul elements
item1
item2
item3
...
Test div...
Javascript pseudo protocal
A link Open by javascript pseudo protocal


{%extends display.suMain%} {%block content%}
{%trans "Documentation and examples for badges, our small count and labeling component."%}
{%trans "Badges scale to match the size of the immediate parent element by using relative font sizing and em
units."%}
{%trans "Badges can be used as part of links or buttons to provide a counter." %}
{%trans "Add any of the below mentioned modifier classes to change the appearance of a badge."%}
{%trans "Use the .rounded
modifier class to make badges more rounded (with a larger border-radius and additional horizontal padding)."%}
{%trans "Using the .badge
classes with the <a>
element quickly provide actionable badges with hover and focus states."%}


1 instantiation of ApplicationInfo
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\CommandSearcher.cs (1)
668
result = new
ApplicationInfo
(appName, path, _context);
12 references to ApplicationInfo
System.Management.Automation (12)
engine\CommandDiscovery.cs (1)
578
processor = new NativeCommandProcessor((
ApplicationInfo
)commandInfo, Context);
engine\GetCommandCommand.cs (4)
25
[OutputType(typeof(AliasInfo), typeof(
ApplicationInfo
), typeof(FunctionInfo),
616
case
ApplicationInfo
app:
1106
ApplicationInfo
appInfo = info as
ApplicationInfo
;
engine\hostifaces\LocalPipeline.cs (2)
950
ApplicationInfo
applicationInfo = commandInfo as
ApplicationInfo
;
engine\NativeCommandProcessor.cs (2)
259
private readonly
ApplicationInfo
_applicationInfo;
273
internal NativeCommandProcessor(
ApplicationInfo
applicationInfo, ExecutionContext context)
engine\remoting\common\RunspaceConnectionInfo.cs (2)
2155
var
cmdInfo = context.CommandDiscovery.LookupCommandInfo(sshCommand, CommandOrigin.Internal) as
ApplicationInfo
;
logging\MshLog.cs (1)
835
logContext.CommandPath = ((
ApplicationInfo
)invocationInfo.MyCommand).Path;


| Trash |
REDIPS.drag library
Drag and drop JavaScript library based on HTML table.
Load1
With click on this button, JS will load content from server script (db_ajax2.html) and set to the HTML table. In this scenario, server sends non-existing location of DIV element A2 and REDIPS.drag will call error.loadContent() handler. In script.js alert message will be shown but data processing will not be stopped.
Load2
This will set content to the HTML table from JSON array as second parameter. Target table is defined with string ID in first parameter of loadContent() method. Please see script.js for more info.
Load3
JSON data is read from input text field and set to the HTML table.
Drag and drop JavaScript library based on HTML table.
Load1
With click on this button, JS will load content from server script (db_ajax2.html) and set to the HTML table. In this scenario, server sends non-existing location of DIV element A2 and REDIPS.drag will call error.loadContent() handler. In script.js alert message will be shown but data processing will not be stopped.
Load2
This will set content to the HTML table from JSON array as second parameter. Target table is defined with string ID in first parameter of loadContent() method. Please see script.js for more info.
Load3
JSON data is read from input text field and set to the HTML table.


import warnings
from pygromos.utils.typing import Union, List
from pygromos.simulations.hpc_queuing.submission_systems._submission_system import _SubmissionSystem
from pygromos.simulations.hpc_queuing.submission_systems.submission_job import Submission_job
[docs]class DUMMY(_SubmissionSystem):
"""DUMMY
This SubmissionSystem is for testing submission systems. It basically prints everything out.
"""
def __init__(
self,
verbose: bool = False,
nomp: int = 1,
nmpi: int = 1,
job_duration: str = "24:00",
submission: bool = True,
environment=None,
):
super().__init__(
verbose=verbose,
nmpi=nmpi,
nomp=nomp,
job_duration=job_duration,
submission=submission,
environment=environment,
)
[docs] def submit_to_queue(self, sub_job: Submission_job) -> Union[int, None]:
"""submit_to_queue
This function submits a str command to the submission system.
Parameters
----------
sub_job : Submission_job
submission job parameters
Returns
-------
int, None
if a job was submitted the jobID is returned else None.
"""
if self.submission:
print("\n", sub_job.command, "\n")
return 0
else:
print("did not submit")
return None
[docs] def submit_jobAarray_to_queue(self, sub_job: Submission_job) -> Union[int, None]:
"""submit_jobAarray_to_queue
this function is submitting
Parameters
----------
sub_job : Submission_job
submission job parameters
Returns
-------
int, None
if a job was submitted the jobID is returned else None.
"""
if self.submission:
print()
for jobID in range(sub_job.start_job, sub_job.end_job + 1):
print("Job " + str(jobID) + ":", sub_job.command, "\n")
print()
return 0
else:
print("did not submit")
return None
[docs] def get_jobs_from_queue(self, job_text: str, **kwargs) -> List[int]:
"""search_queue_for_jobname
this jobs searches the job queue for a certain job id.
Parameters
----------
job_text : str
regex: bool, optional
if the string is a Regular Expression
Returns
-------
List[int]
output contains all ids of fitting jobs to the querry
"""
if self.verbose:
print("Retrieving jobs from list with: ", job_text)
warnings.warn("Queue search was called, but no queue present!")
return []
[docs] def search_queue_for_jobname(self, job_name: str, **kwargs) -> List[str]:
"""search_queue_for_jobname
this jobs searches the job queue for a certain job id.
Parameters
----------
job_name : str
regex: bool, optional
if the string is a Regular Expression
Returns
-------
List[str]
the output of the queue containing the jobname
"""
if self.verbose:
print("Searching job Name: ", job_name)
warnings.warn("Queue search was called, but no queue present!")
return []


This is a live demo of my Angular 2.0 sample components.
I hope you will find these demos useful and educational. Stay tuned for more progress soon. Don't hesitate to tweet me at @helgevold with suggestions for more components.
Click here for a full list of my Angular 2.0 articles.
The source code for the full set of components is available on GitHub


miniMe restore client-focused potentialities rather than functional strategic theme areas. Proin fringilla augue at maximus vestibulum. Nam pulvinar vitae neque et porttitor. Praesent sed nisi eleifend, lorem fermentum orci sit amet, iaculis libero.
miniMe restore client-focused potentialities rather than functional strategic theme areas.
Date of birth: 05/11/1980
Phone: +12-345-6789
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Academy of Art University
IT Technical Institute
Web Design School


What is Dictionary?
- A dictionaries can be defined as an unordered collection of key-value pairs separated by (:) and enclosed in ({}) braces.
- The key should be unique and can be of any data type.
- Keys are used to access elements in dictionary just like index in List.
- Dictionaries are mutable. i.e. it is possible to add, modify, delete key-value pairs.
Syntax: phonebook = {} #Empty Dictionary phonebook = {"Jhon":9524852155} #Dictionary with one key-value pair phonebook = {"Jhon":5449515965,"Ryan":7894568945} #2 key-value pairs
Properties of Dictionary
- In the dictionary, we cannot store multiple values for the same keys. If we pass more than one value for a single key, then the value which is last assigned is considered as the value of the key.
- In python, the key cannot be any mutable object. We can use numbers, strings, or tuples as the key, but we cannot use any mutable object like the list as the key in the dictionary.
Accessing Items
crew =
{ "Pilot":"Kumar",
"Co-pilot":"Raghav",
"Head-Strewardess":"Malini",
"Stewardess":"Mala" }
crew["Pilot"]
crew.get("Co-pilot") //get() method will also give same result for accessing
Iterating through the dictionary
//items function gives both key and value, which can be used in a for loop.
for key,value in crew.items():
print(key,":",value)
Built-In Dictionary Methods
| Function | Description |
|---|---|
clear() |
Removes all items from the dictionary. |
copy() |
Returns a shallow copy of the dictionary. |
fromkeys(seq[, v]) |
Returns a new dictionary with keys from seq and value equal to v (defaults to None). |
get(key[,d]) |
Returns the value of the key. If the key does not exist, returns d (defaults to None). |
items() |
Return a new object of the dictionary's items in (key, value) format. |
keys() |
Returns a new object of the dictionary's keys. |
pop(key[,d]) |
Removes the item with the key and returns its value or d if key is not found. If d is not provided and the key is not found, it raises KeyError. |
popitem() |
Removes and returns an arbitrary item (key, value). Raises KeyError if the dictionary is empty. |
setdefault(key[,d]) |
Returns the corresponding value if the key is in the dictionary. If not, inserts the key with a value of d and returns d (defaults to None). |
update([other]) |
Updates the dictionary with the key/value pairs from other, overwriting existing keys. |
values() |
Returns a new object of the dictionary's values. |
I hope you learned something new today and share it with your peers. Who knows it may be helpful for someone else.
I case you want to learn more about Set Click Here for some practical knowledge.


Book Appointment
Select incidence name for the appointment e.g. Diabetes, Hypertension, Asthma, Glaucoma etc.
New Incidence
Old Incidence
Select Clinic
Selected date:
{{day.display_time}}
Please select Incidence, Clinic, Date and slot.


|
BIPL.SDNN.LIB
|
構文解析用関数群 [詳解]
関数 | |
| void | DivideString (std::string &out_forward, std::string &out_backward, std::string material, int charactor_position) |
| void | DivideStringHead (std::string &out_forward, std::string &out_backward, std::string material, std::string Divide_charactor) |
| void | DivideStringTail (std::string &out_forward, std::string &out_backward, std::string material, std::string Divide_charactor) |
| void | DeleteCharactor (std::string &material, std::string delete_charactor) |
| int | CountCharactor (std::string material, std::string count_charactor) |
構文解析用関数群
| int BIPL_LEXICAL_ANALYSIS::CountCharactor | ( | std::string | material, |
| std::string | count_charactor | ||
| ) |
| void BIPL_LEXICAL_ANALYSIS::DeleteCharactor | ( | std::string & | material, |
| std::string | delete_charactor | ||
| ) |
| void BIPL_LEXICAL_ANALYSIS::DivideString | ( | std::string & | out_forward, |
| std::string & | out_backward, | ||
| std::string | material, | ||
| int | charactor_position | ||
| ) |
| void BIPL_LEXICAL_ANALYSIS::DivideStringHead | ( | std::string & | out_forward, |
| std::string & | out_backward, | ||
| std::string | material, | ||
| std::string | Divide_charactor | ||
| ) |
| void BIPL_LEXICAL_ANALYSIS::DivideStringTail | ( | std::string & | out_forward, |
| std::string & | out_backward, | ||
| std::string | material, | ||
| std::string | Divide_charactor | ||
| ) |


Steelers' JuJu Smith-Schuster eyeing return for ‘Sunday Night Football,' report says
PITTSBURGH - After missing the past three games with a knee injury, Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster is eyeing a return Sunday, according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter.
Smith-Schuster suffered the knee injury, as well as a concussion, during the Nov. 14 game against the Cleveland Browns. He has since been cleared from concussion protocol, though the knee injury has lingered.
You can customize your WPXI News App to receive alerts for sports news . CLICK HERE to find out how.
If Smith-Schuster returns Sunday, he’ll join his teammates in a primetime matchup against the Buffalo Bills at Heinz Field.
You can watch the Steelers-Bills game during "Sunday Night Football." Coverage starts at 7 p.m. on Channel 11.
TRENDING NOW:
- FDA investigates diabetes drug for possible contamination with cancer-causing agent
- Guns, drugs, money taken from Lawrenceville apartment building
- 20-foot inflatable leg lamp on display outside ‘A Christmas Story' house
- VIDEO: Annual Tows for Tots toy drive held in Pittsburgh's South Side
- DOWNLOAD the Channel 11 News app for breaking news alerts
© 2019 Cox Media Group.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
strive to be an excellent programmer


---
layout: post
permalink: /404.html
title: Not Found
share_buttons: false
disqus: false
backgrounds:
- /assets/images/backgrounds/map.jpg
---
It seems that the page you are looking for does not exist.
Please use the navigation or head back to where you were.


| profilers {pbdPROF} | R Documentation |
Profilers Directly Supported by pbdPROF
Currently, the fpmpi library is fully supported; a version of this library is bundled with the source of the pbdPROF package (see package vignette for more details). Additional libraries can easily be linked with pbdPROF, but these are not yet fully supported. The mpiP and TAU profilers are expected to be fully supported by the conclusion of Google Summer of Code (~September 30 2013).
Programming with Big Data in R Website: http://r-pbd.org/
fpmpi website: http://www.mcs.anl.gov/research/projects/fpmpi/WWW/
mpiP website: http://mpip.sourceforge.net/
TAU website: http://www.cs.uoregon.edu/research/tau/home.php


The research process for this project began while studying urban design, sustainable transportation, and democratic space principles at Macalester College and abroad in Copenhagen. The work is inspired by lived experiences during my two years living in Copenhagen where I learned about traffic calming strategies and witnessed them on a daily basis. Additional key resources included Janette Sadik-Khan’s Street Fight, National Association of City Transportation Officials (NACTO)’s Urban Street Design Guide, and pedestrian safety data from the city of Minneapolis.
I also collected primary data on the statistical ease of crossing Lyndale Ave S at 27th St to inform the case study of this intersection in Chapter Three. This entailed 10 trials of attempting to cross the street and calculating the percentage of cars that stopped.
For a full view of sources and data, see references here.
This project included receiving feedback from two potential users: one a transportation planner with lots of expertise in the field and another who is interested in making streets safer but not very knowledgeable about specific traffic calming methods.
Key takeaways from this feedback include: creating more clarity in the layout and language of data visualisations, including two redesigns of the Lyndale Ave case study, and making the case for the economic benefits of improved pedestrian infrastructure.
How can a mundane topic like traffic calming be made exciting and experiential to learn about?
How does one effectively communicate the case for street interventions beyond speed limit changes?
What could Lyndale Ave S become if we use our imaginations?
What are barriers to advocacy?
Who needs to be contacted in this advocacy work?
The creation of this 186-page publication involved various graphic elements and research including moodboarding, data visualizations, film photographs, road diagrams and illustrations (Illustrator), publication layout (InDesign), and substrate/paper research.
You can view my progress platform here.
This publication arms readers with knowledge of traffic safety statistics, best practices for using design to create safer streets, case study redesigns that inspire Minneapolitans to imagine what’s possible, and call to action postcards with accompanying contact and messaging guides to encourage urban residents to take action and bring others on board. The printed piece takes into consideration user and subject matter expert to craft a tactile experience that allows readers to explore the potential for safer streets in Minneapolis.


Process name:
{%- if not handler -%}
{%- for process_name, process_entry in synergy_process_context.items() -%}
{{ process_name }}
{%- endfor -%}
{%- else -%}
{%- endif -%}
Entry name:
Name of the schedulable item. Has to be unique.
Description:
Human-readable description of the schedulable item
Is Active:
Defines whether the schedulable is active and running OR deactivated and idle
Trigger time:
-
every XXX
where XXX stands for seconds;
For instance: "every 60"
-
at DoW-HH:MM, ..., DoW-HH:MM
where DoW is numerical Day Of Week (Mon-0, Sun-6, *-every day);
For instance:
"at 2-15:00" - specifies Wed, 15:00 UTC
"at *-12:00, 3-09:09" specifies everyday at 12:00 UTC and Thu at 15:00 UTC
Arguments:
{%- if handler -%} {{ handler.process_entry.arguments|jsonify }} {%- else -%} {"cmd_path": "", "cmd_file": "", "cmd_args": "", "cmd_host": "" } {%- endif -%}
This is process-specific set of arguments that are used to construct and run an actual job
{%- if not handler -%}
{%- else -%}
{%- endif -%}


Class: Concat
| Defined in: | src/combine.iced |
| Inherits: | CombineBase |
Overview
The concatenation HMAC combiner. Good when you are shooting for collision-resistance.
Class Method Summary
- . (void) get_output_size() The default output size if you use the default arguments, which is HMAC(SHA512) || HMAC(SHA3).
- . (WordArray) sign({key, input}) Sign an input with the given key using this technique.
- . (void) bulk_sign(args, cb) Sign using the bulk async callback-based interface.
Instance Method Summary
- # (Number) get_output_size() Gets the output size of this combination, which can only be known once this Combiner has been allocated.
Inherited Method Summary
Methods inherited from
CombineBase
#reset #update #scrub #finalize
Class Method Details
.
(void)
get_output_size()
The default output size if you use the default arguments, which is HMAC(SHA512) || HMAC(SHA3).
.
(WordArray)
sign({key, input})
Sign an input with the given key using this technique.
.
(void)
bulk_sign(args, cb)
Sign using the bulk async callback-based interface.
Constructor Details
#
(void)
constructor(key, klasses = [SHA512, KECCAK])
Construct a new Concat-combiner
Instance Method Details
#
(Number)
get_output_size()
Gets the output size of this combination, which can only be known once this Combiner has been allocated. Call this if you're not using the default Class parameters (SHA512 + SHA3).


This record stores data validation information.
Record Data — BIFF8
|
Offset |
Field Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
wDviFlags |
2 |
Option flags; see following table |
|
6 |
xLeft |
4 |
The x coordinate of the input window |
|
10 |
yTop |
4 |
The y coordinate of the input window |
|
14 |
idObj |
4 |
For a Table with in‑ cell drop-down, the OBJ record |
|
18 |
idvMac |
4 |
Number of DV records that follow |
The wDviFlags field contains the following option flags:
|
Bits |
Mask |
Flag Name |
Contents |
|
0 |
0001h |
fWnClosed |
=1 the input window has been closed |
|
1 |
0002h |
fWnPinned |
=1 the input window is pinned in place |
|
2 |
0004h |
fCached |
=1 if information about a cell’s data validation has been cached |
|
15–3 |
FFF8h |
(Reserved) |
Reserved; must be 0 (zero) |


'It’s worked out quite well' - The Nottingham Forest player that has impressed Garry Birtles the most
Former Red Garry Birtles writes exclusively for Nottinghamshire Live
by Barry CooperAs we come towards the end of the international break and look ahead to Nottingham Forest's trip to Bristol City, I've been mulling over the season to date, and wondered who had been the stand-out performer.
I think if push came to shove, I’d have to pick Joe Worrall at the moment.
While some would criticise Scottish football, I feel like his move to Rangers has really been the making of him and now his home town club are reaping the rewards.
He’s returned a much better player and though Aitor Karanka came under fire for allowing him to leave, you have to say it’s worked out quite well.
We’ve said before in this column just what an impact he’s had this season alongside Michael Dawson, and he’s been excellent.
It would be hard to pick out anyone that’s been more consistent than he has so far this season.
That said, there are numerous other players that deserve a mention, such has been the great start Forest have enjoyed.
Ben Watson is one that springs to mind.
His transformation has been stark from where he was just a few months ago, and I’m sure Sabri Lamouchi wouldn’t be without him.
Then there’s Matty Cash, too, and the goalkeeper Brice Samba.
Forest have had some really, really good performances thus far and they’ll need that to continue into the busy festive period.
Team which win promotion are the ones that see their players notch up a seven out of 10 every game, with one or two getting eights and above.
Up to now, virtually every Forest player has been getting those consistent marks and that’s why they find themselves where they are.
On the two occasions they’d dropped their standards, defeats have followed.


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For the chance to be near you and whenever I see you and there's nothing can hold me down.


--- layout: post title: 'Mappr: geo-locating Flickr images.' date: 2004-12-17 00:00:00 category: social ---
Mappr: geo-locating Flickr images.


Margin is how much space is around an object.
Padding is how much space is within an object sides and it’s contents.
Border is between the margin and padding of an object. Only counted when given an actual width otherwise, it’s zero.
What matters is defining width. If you have a house (x) metres long – (y) metres wide – a garden and fence surrounding it- and you are looking at it from a birds’ eye view. You can imagine inside the house as the content, the garden is the padding, and the fence is the border. A margin is the space outside of something, if you didn’t want the footpath outside your garden to be within an inch of your fence, you would give it a margin of 1 inch.
The box model is made up of four primary styling hooks: margin, border, padding, and width/height.
Think of it like a series of boxes (block-level elements) which contain, and can contain others which all have these properties.
When nested, the children elements such as div, span, h1, and so on—take on and are modified by the margin, border, padding, and h/w of their ancestors, and such is their placement.
A parent can define a style which a child can either inherit, or define itself.
Margin: It lies outside the box and is basically used to separate itself from other markup elements.
Border: It is the border of our box, that also lies outside but before margin.
Padding: Lies inside of the box, creates inner space in the box when used. It lies after the border.
Height/Width: The dimensions of the actual box content and the amount of space that they take.


Press release
Young people in the UK are being encouraged to participate in work experience schemes in order to boost their chances of employment
As part of the National Skills Show 2013 young people can find out about all the opportunities available to them to guide them into employment or training – this includes apprenticeships, traineeships and work experience.
The free-to-attend show features colleges, training providers and employers from across the country who can provide advice and support on the best route into a chosen career.
Work experience, a key component of the traineeship scheme, provides employers with a cohort of work-ready young people who have the skills and knowledge required to begin employment.
Skills and Enterprise Minister Matthew Hancock said:
Employers want young people with great experience as well as necessary qualifications. Worthwhile experience within a business gives young people the helping hand they need to secure employment or an apprenticeship.
Work experience, whether paid or unpaid, can be hugely valuable to young people and evidence shows it works and helps people get jobs. So we support all businesses that offer work experience, and are making it as easy as possible to give young people these opportunities.
The traineeship scheme was launched in August 2013 and provides 16 to 23 year olds with the skills, experience and confidence to compete in the labour market – helping them secure apprenticeships or other jobs. Traineeships last a maximum of 6 months and provide work preparation training such as interview preparation and CV writing, support to improve English and maths skills and a high-quality work experience placement.
The National Skills Show arrives at the NEC in Birmingham from Thursday 14 November to Saturday 16 November. For more information on the Skills Show, visit www.theskillsshow.com
Traineeships are an education and training programme with work experience, providing 16 to 23 year olds with skills and vital experience that employers are looking for. Employers are at the heart of traineeships, running the programme or offering high quality work experience in partnership with a training provider. The Framework for Delivery for Traineeships was published in July 2013 and is available at ‘Traineeships: framework for delivery’ .
Traineeships are a joint BIS - DfE programme. All young people undertaking a traineeship will be required to study English and maths unless they have achieved a GCSE A-C in those subjects or, for those aged 19 and above, a GCSE A-C or a Functional Skills qualification at Level 2.
Young people who want to find out about Traineeships can contact 0800 100 900
The government’s economic policy objective is to achieve ‘strong, sustainable and balanced growth that is more evenly shared across the country and between industries’. It set 4 ambitions in the ‘Plan for Growth’ , published at Budget 2011:
Work is underway across government to achieve these ambitions, including progress on more than 250 measures as part of the Growth Review. Developing an Industrial Strategy gives new impetus to this work by providing businesses, investors and the public with more clarity about the long-term direction in which the government wants the economy to travel.
Published: 11 November 2013


First Listen: Joe Waine - Wednesdays Girl
Life Metal
The beauty of creation isn't entirely sweet. Think of Igor Stravinsky's dynamic and dissonant Rite of Spring, which was so extreme in its time it caused a riot at its 1913 premiere. As the score to the "origins of the world" sequence in Walt Disney's animated feature Fantasia, the bold and mind-boggling music was set to volcanic eruptions, dinosaur battles, and oceanic waters flooding away the detritus of mass extinction. Elements of darkness go hand in hand with discovery and rebirth.
Drone titans Sunn O))) subscribe to this mindset, too, or at least that's what their brightly textured eighth record, Life Metal, would imply. Recorded with Steve Albini at Electrical Audio in Chicago (along with a more meditative sister album, Pyroclasts, which will be released later this year), the album is as slow, heavy and massive as anything the band has ever put out, but this time around each track radiates a warmth and majesty filtered through a prism of intense, stratosphere-scaling sound. It's a striking change of pace, even for a group whose previous material has run a sweeping conceptual and emotional gamut, exploring everything from the bleakest underbellies of society (2005's Black One) to a Buddhist deity of mercy (2015's Kannon).
For founders, guitarists Greg Anderson and Stephen O'Malley, the comparatively uplifting vibes of the new album are a reflection of their friendship and musical partnership that's now in its third decade, and their general sense of contentment in their personal and creative lives. "The recording session [for Life Metal] was kind of a 20th anniversary gift to ourselves," Anderson tells NPR. "You know, 'We've made it, we're still alive, we're still together as a group, and we're really enjoying it, so let's celebrate.'"
By their own admission, they keep their ambitions and their mentality down to earth so that they can enjoy the journey as it unfolds, and in concert — where they perform cloaked in black hooded robes at soul-shaking volumes — they bring the audience along for the ride.
"As a musician you're so inside the sound that it's completely obvious that the sound is it's own character," O'Malley says. "It's not disassociated from the players, but it's the main character, and that's something that links our live performances, which have an incredible sound energy and immersive energy, to our approach to Life Metal."
O'Malley and Anderson's desire to channel that live energy into a studio album, and to once again try out some new production techniques, inspired them to work with Albini — who is famous for capturing bands at their absolute essence.
"Steve is, in his way, a minimalist," O'Malley says. "Not minimalist as in an absence of sophistication, but clear, efficient accuracy without adding flourish or ornate decorations. He's also a sound master. He knows how to capture devices, place amplifiers, and how to engineer all of that to make it very accurate."
On previous albums, Sunn O))) tended to present ideas and build material in the studio, but for Life Metal they came prepared with fleshed-out concepts and arrangements they'd pieced together during two lengthy practice sessions in Los Angeles with longtime collaborator, synth player Tos Nieuwenhuizen. At Electrical, they were joined by Chicago bassist Tim Midyett (Silkworm, Mint Mile) and Icelandic singer, multi-instrumentalist, and composer Hildur Guðnadóttir (Jóhann Jóhannsson, Pan Sonic), each of whom added to the record's vibrant color and tone (particularly Guðnadóttir's impressionistic vocals on "Between Sleipnir's Breaths"). And from his artist residency in Germany, Australian composer Anthony Pateras contributed emotive music he arranged and recorded on a historic pipe organ for "Troubled Air."
Though the album's joyous moods might raise questions among listeners who don't typically equate Sunn O))) with such positivity, Anderson describes Life Metal as "very much Sunn O)))," adding "It still sounds very heavy and powerful, but the choices in the tone, Albini's recording, and some of the choices of arrangements have this brightness and a symphonic quality."
"How fortunate are we to be able to live in this open creative world?" O'Malley says. "It's really important to acknowledge that, especially in these times, where a lot has happened between politics and world situations, and environmental crises. It's extremely complex, and our role here is to make something that's nutritious to people's minds in some way (at least for some people). So why not express that and make a beautiful piece?"


The best product for your family and the best protection against germs.
Help ease the burden on medical personnel by taking precautions against germs while keeping yourself safe.
Want to get back to a time you could talk to your neighbours without risking infection? Help us donate handwash.
Spending quality time with your family should not only happen when the world feels like it is ending.


ChangeLog¶
Version 5.0 (2016-03-20)¶
This version now runs on both Python 2 and Python 3.
The supported versions are Python 2.6 to 2.7, and 3.3 to 3.5.
PostgreSQL is supported in all versions from 9.0 to 9.5.
- Changes in the classic PyGreSQL module (pg):
- The classic interface got two new methods get_as_list() and get_as_dict() returning a database table as a Python list or dict. The amount of data returned can be controlled with various parameters.
- A method upsert() has been added to the DB wrapper class that utilitses the “upsert” feature that is new in PostgreSQL 9.5. The new method nicely complements the existing get/insert/update/delete() methods.
- When using insert/update/upsert(), you can now pass PostgreSQL arrays as lists and PostgreSQL records as tuples in the classic module.
- Conversely, when the query method returns a PostgreSQL array, it is passed to Python as a list. PostgreSQL records are converted to named tuples as well, but only if you use one of the get/insert/update/delete() methods. PyGreSQL uses a new fast built-in parser to achieve this. The automatic conversion of arrays to lists can be disabled with set_array(False).
- The pkey() method of the classic interface now returns tuples instead of frozenset. The order of the tuples is like in the primary key index.
- Like the DB-API 2 module, the classic module now also returns bool values from the database as Python bool objects instead of strings. You can still restore the old behavior by calling set_bool(False).
- Like the DB-API 2 module, the classic module now also returns bytea data fetched from the database as byte strings, so you don’t need to call unescape_bytea() any more. This has been made configurable though, and you can restore the old behavior by calling set_bytea_escaped(True).
- A method set_jsondecode() has been added for changing or removing the function that automatically decodes JSON data coming from the database. By default, decoding JSON is now enabled and uses the decoder function in the standard library with its default parameters.
- The table name that is affixed to the name of the OID column returned by the get() method of the classic interface will not automatically be fully qualified any more. This reduces overhead from the interface, but it means you must always write the table name in the same way when you call the methods using it and you are using tables with OIDs. Also, OIDs are now only used when access via primary key is not possible. Note that OIDs are considered deprecated anyway, and they are not created by default any more in PostgreSQL 8.1 and later.
- The internal caching and automatic quoting of class names in the classic interface has been simplified and improved, it should now perform better and use less memory. Also, overhead for quoting values in the DB wrapper methods has been reduced and security has been improved by passing the values to libpq separately as parameters instead of inline.
- It is now possible to use regular type names instead of the simpler type names that are used by default in PyGreSQL, without breaking any of the mechanisms for quoting and typecasting, which rely on the type information. This is achieved while maintaining simplicity and backward compatibility by augmenting the type name string objects with all the necessary information under the cover. To switch regular type names on or off (this is the default), call the DB wrapper method use_regtypes().
- A new method query_formatted() has been added to the DB wrapper class that allows using the format specifications from Python. A flag “inline” can be set to specify whether parameters should be sent to the database separately or formatted into the SQL.
- A new type helper Bytea() has been added.
- Changes in the DB-API 2 module (pgdb):
- The DB-API 2 module now always returns result rows as named tuples instead of simply lists as before. The documentation explains how you can restore the old behavior or use custom row objects instead.
- The names of the various classes used by the classic and DB-API 2 modules have been renamed to become simpler, more intuitive and in line with the names used in the DB-API 2 documentation. Since the API provides only objects of these types through constructor functions, this should not cause any incompatibilities.
- The DB-API 2 module now supports the callproc() cursor method. Note that output parameters are currently not replaced in the return value.
- The DB-API 2 module now supports copy operations between data streams on the client and database tables via the COPY command of PostgreSQL. The cursor method copy_from() can be used to copy data from the database to the client, and the cursor method copy_to() can be used to copy data from the client to the database.
- The 7-tuples returned by the description attribute of a pgdb cursor are now named tuples, i.e. their elements can be also accessed by name. The column names and types can now also be requested through the colnames and coltypes attributes, which are not part of DB-API 2 though. The type_code provided by the description attribute is still equal to the PostgreSQL internal type name, but now carries some more information in additional attributes. The size, precision and scale information that is part of the description is now properly set for numeric types.
- If you pass a Python list as one of the parameters to a DB-API 2 cursor, it is now automatically bound using an ARRAY constructor. If you pass a Python tuple, it is bound using a ROW constructor. This is useful for passing records as well as making use of the IN syntax.
- Inversely, when a fetch method of a DB-API 2 cursor returns a PostgreSQL array, it is passed to Python as a list, and when it returns a PostgreSQL composite type, it is passed to Python as a named tuple. PyGreSQL uses a new fast built-in parser to achieve this. Anonymous composite types are also supported, but yield only an ordinary tuple containing text strings.
- New type helpers Interval() and Uuid() have been added.
- The connection has a new attribute “closed” that can be used to check whether the connection is closed or broken.
- SQL commands are always handled as if they include parameters, i.e. literal percent signs must always be doubled. This consistent behavior is necessary for using pgdb with wrappers like SQLAlchemy.
- PyGreSQL 5.0 will be supported as a database driver by SQLAlchemy 1.1.
- Changes concerning both modules:
- PyGreSQL now tries to raise more specific and appropriate subclasses of DatabaseError than just ProgrammingError. Particularly, when database constraints are violated, it raises an IntegrityError now.
- The modules now provide get_typecast() and set_typecast() methods allowing to control the typecasting on the global level. The connection objects have got type caches with the same methods which give control over the typecasting on the level of the current connection. See the documentation on details about the type cache and the typecast mechanisms provided by PyGreSQL.
- Dates, times, timestamps and time intervals are now returned as the corresponding Python objects from the datetime module of the standard library. In earlier versions of PyGreSQL they had been returned as strings. You can restore the old behavior by deactivating the respective typecast functions, e.g. set_typecast(‘date’, None).
- PyGreSQL now support the “uuid” data type, converting such columns automatically to and from Python uuid.UUID objects.
- PyGreSQL now supports the “hstore” data type, converting such columns automatically to and from Python dictionaries. If you want to insert Python objects as JSON data using DB-API 2, you should wrap them in the new HStore() type constructor as a hint to PyGreSQL.
- PyGreSQL now supports the “json” and “jsonb” data types, converting such columns automatically to and from Python objects. If you want to insert Python objects as JSON data using DB-API 2, you should wrap them in the new Json() type constructor as a hint to PyGreSQL.
- A new type helper Literal() for inserting parameters literally as SQL has been added. This is useful for table names, for instance.
- Fast parsers cast_array(), cast_record() and cast_hstore for the input and output syntax for PostgreSQL arrays, composite types and the hstore type have been added to the C extension module. The array parser also allows using multi-dimensional arrays with PyGreSQL.
- The tty parameter and attribute of database connections has been removed since it is not supported any more since PostgreSQL 7.4.
Version 4.2.2 (2016-03-18)¶
- The get_relations() and get_tables() methods now also return system views and tables if you set the optional “system” parameter to True.
- Fixed a regression when using temporary tables with DB wrapper methods (thanks to Patrick TJ McPhee for reporting).
Version 4.2.1 (2016-02-18)¶
- Fixed a small bug when setting the notice receiver.
- Some more minor fixes and re-packaging with proper permissions.
Version 4.2 (2016-01-21)¶
- The supported Python versions are 2.4 to 2.7.
- PostgreSQL is supported in all versions from 8.3 to 9.5.
- Set a better default for the user option “escaping-funcs”.
- Force build to compile with no errors.
- New methods get_parameters() and set_parameters() in the classic interface which can be used to get or set run-time parameters.
- New method truncate() in the classic interface that can be used to quickly empty a table or a set of tables.
- Fix decimal point handling.
- Add option to return boolean values as bool objects.
- Add option to return money values as string.
- get_tables() does not list information schema tables any more.
- Fix notification handler (Thanks Patrick TJ McPhee).
- Fix a small issue with large objects.
- Minor improvements of the NotificationHandler.
- Converted documentation to Sphinx and added many missing parts.
- The tutorial files have become a chapter in the documentation.
- Greatly improved unit testing, tests run with Python 2.4 to 2.7 again.
Version 4.1.1 (2013-01-08)¶
- Add NotificationHandler class and method. Replaces need for pgnotify.
- Sharpen test for inserting current_timestamp.
- Add more quote tests. False and 0 should evaluate to NULL.
- More tests - Any number other than 0 is True.
- Do not use positional parameters internally. This restores backward compatibility with version 4.0.
- Add methods for changing the decimal point.
Version 4.1 (2013-01-01)¶
- Dropped support for Python below 2.5 and PostgreSQL below 8.3.
- Added support for Python up to 2.7 and PostgreSQL up to 9.2.
- Particularly, support PQescapeLiteral() and PQescapeIdentifier().
- The query method of the classic API now supports positional parameters. This an effective way to pass arbitrary or unknown data without worrying about SQL injection or syntax errors (contribution by Patrick TJ McPhee).
- The classic API now supports a method namedresult() in addition to getresult() and dictresult(), which returns the rows of the result as named tuples if these are supported (Python 2.6 or higher).
- The classic API has got the new methods begin(), commit(), rollback(), savepoint() and release() for handling transactions.
- Both classic and DBAPI 2 connections can now be used as context managers for encapsulating transactions.
- The execute() and executemany() methods now return the cursor object, so you can now write statements like “for row in cursor.execute(...)” (as suggested by Adam Frederick).
- Binary objects are now automatically escaped and unescaped.
- Bug in money quoting fixed. Amounts of $0.00 handled correctly.
- Proper handling of date and time objects as input.
- Proper handling of floats with ‘nan’ or ‘inf’ values as input.
- Fixed the set_decimal() function.
- All DatabaseError instances now have a sqlstate attribute.
- The getnotify() method can now also return payload strings (#15).
- Better support for notice processing with the new methods set_notice_receiver() and get_notice_receiver() (as suggested by Michael Filonenko, see #37).
- Open transactions are rolled back when pgdb connections are closed (as suggested by Peter Harris, see #46).
- Connections and cursors can now be used with the “with” statement (as suggested by Peter Harris, see #46).
- New method use_regtypes() that can be called to let getattnames() return regular type names instead of the simplified classic types (#44).
Version 4.0 (2009-01-01)¶
- Dropped support for Python below 2.3 and PostgreSQL below 7.4.
- Improved performance of fetchall() for large result sets by speeding up the type casts (as suggested by Peter Schuller).
- Exposed exceptions as attributes of the connection object.
- Exposed connection as attribute of the cursor object.
- Cursors now support the iteration protocol.
- Added new method to get parameter settings.
- Added customizable row_factory as suggested by Simon Pamies.
- Separated between mandatory and additional type objects.
- Added keyword args to insert, update and delete methods.
- Added exception handling for direct copy.
- Start transactions only when necessary, not after every commit().
- Release the GIL while making a connection (as suggested by Peter Schuller).
- If available, use decimal.Decimal for numeric types.
- Allow DB wrapper to be used with DB-API 2 connections (as suggested by Chris Hilton).
- Made private attributes of DB wrapper accessible.
- Dropped dependence on mx.DateTime module.
- Support for PQescapeStringConn() and PQescapeByteaConn(); these are now also used by the internal _quote() functions.
- Added ‘int8’ to INTEGER types. New SMALLINT type.
- Added a way to find the number of rows affected by a query() with the classic pg module by returning it as a string. For single inserts, query() still returns the oid as an integer. The pgdb module already provides the “rowcount” cursor attribute for the same purpose.
- Improved getnotify() by calling PQconsumeInput() instead of submitting an empty command.
- Removed compatibility code for old OID munging style.
- The insert() and update() methods now use the “returning” clause if possible to get all changed values, and they also check in advance whether a subsequent select is possible, so that ongoing transactions won’t break if there is no select privilege.
- Added “protocol_version” and “server_version” attributes.
- Revived the “user” attribute.
- The pg module now works correctly with composite primary keys; these are represented as frozensets.
- Removed the undocumented and actually unnecessary “view” parameter from the get() method.
- get() raises a nicer ProgrammingError instead of a KeyError if no primary key was found.
- delete() now also works based on the primary key if no oid available and returns whether the row existed or not.
Version 3.8.1 (2006-06-05)¶
- Use string methods instead of deprecated string functions.
- Only use SQL-standard way of escaping quotes.
- Added the functions escape_string() and escape/unescape_bytea() (as suggested by Charlie Dyson and Kavous Bojnourdi a long time ago).
- Reverted code in clear() method that set date to current.
- Added code for backwards compatibility in OID munging code.
- Reorder attnames tests so that “interval” is checked for before “int.”
- If caller supplies key dictionary, make sure that all has a namespace.
Version 3.8 (2006-02-17)¶
- Installed new favicon.ico from Matthew Sporleder<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Replaced snprintf by PyOS_snprintf.
- Removed NO_SNPRINTF switch which is not needed any longer
- Clean up some variable names and namespace
- Add get_relations() method to get any type of relation
- Rewrite get_tables() to use get_relations()
- Use new method in get_attnames method to get attributes of views as well
- Add Binary type
- Number of rows is now -1 after executing no-result statements
- Fix some number handling
- Non-simple types do not raise an error any more
- Improvements to documentation framework
- Take into account that nowadays not every table must have an oid column
- Simplification and improvement of the inserttable() function
- Fix up unit tests
- The usual assortment of minor fixes and enhancements
Version 3.7 (2005-09-07)¶
Improvement of pgdb module:
- Use Python standard datetime if mxDateTime is not available
Major improvements and clean-up in classic pg module:
- All members of the underlying connection directly available in DB
- Fixes to quoting function
- Add checks for valid database connection to methods
- Improved namespace support, handle search_path correctly
- Removed old dust and unnessesary imports, added docstrings
- Internal sql statements as one-liners, smoothed out ugly code
Version 3.6.2 (2005-02-23)¶
- Further fixes to namespace handling
Version 3.6.1 (2005-01-11)¶
- Fixes to namespace handling
Version 3.6 (2004-12-17)¶
- Better DB-API 2.0 compliance
- Exception hierarchy moved into C module and made available to both APIs
- Fix error in update method that caused false exceptions
- Moved to standard exception hierarchy in classic API
- Added new method to get transaction state
- Use proper Python constants where appropriate
- Use Python versions of strtol, etc. Allows Win32 build.
- Bug fixes and cleanups
Version 3.5 (2004-08-29)¶
Fixes and enhancements:
- Add interval to list of data types
- fix up method wrapping especially close()
- retry pkeys once if table missing in case it was just added
- wrap query method separately to handle debug better
- use isinstance instead of type
- fix free/PQfreemem issue - finally
- miscellaneous cleanups and formatting
Version 3.4 (2004-06-02)¶
Some cleanups and fixes. This is the first version where PyGreSQL is moved back out of the PostgreSQL tree. A lot of the changes mentioned below were actually made while in the PostgreSQL tree since their last release.
- Allow for larger integer returns
- Return proper strings for true and false
- Cleanup convenience method creation
- Enhance debugging method
- Add reopen method
- Allow programs to preload field names for speedup
- Move OID handling so that it returns long instead of int
- Miscellaneous cleanups and formatting
Version 3.3 (2001-12-03)¶
A few cleanups. Mostly there was some confusion about the latest version and so I am bumping the number to keep it straight.
- Added NUMERICOID to list of returned types. This fixes a bug when returning aggregates in the latest version of PostgreSQL.
Version 3.2 (2001-06-20)¶
Note that there are very few changes to PyGreSQL between 3.1 and 3.2. The main reason for the release is the move into the PostgreSQL development tree. Even the WIN32 changes are pretty minor.
- Add Win32 support<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Fix some DB-API quoting problems<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Moved development into PostgreSQL development tree.
Version 3.1 (2000-11-06)¶
- Fix some quoting functions. In particular handle NULLs better.
- Use a method to add primary key information rather than direct manipulation of the class structures
- Break decimal out in _quote (in pg.py) and treat it as float
- Treat timestamp like date for quoting purposes
- Remove a redundant SELECT from the get method speeding it, and insert (since it calls get) up a little.
- Add test for BOOL type in typecast method to pgdbTypeCache class<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Fix pgdb.py to send port as integer to lower level function<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Change pg.py to speed up some operations
- Allow updates on tables with no primary keys
Version 3.0 (2000-05-30)¶
- Remove strlen() call from pglarge_write() and get size from object<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Add a little more error checking to the quote function in the wrapper
- Add extra checking in _quote function
- Wrap query in pg.py for debugging
- Add DB-API 2.0 support to pgmodule.c<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Add DB-API 2.0 wrapper pgdb.py<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Correct keyword clash (temp) in tutorial
- Clean up layout of tutorial
- Return NULL values as None<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(WARNING: This will cause backwards compatibility issues)
- Change None to NULL in insert and update
- Change hash-bang lines to use /usr/bin/env
- Clearing date should be blank (NULL) not TODAY
- Quote backslashes in strings in _quote<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Expanded and clarified build instructions<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Make code thread safe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Add README.distutils<EMAIL_ADDRESS>&<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Many fixes and increased DB-API compliance by<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>and others to get the final version ready to release.
Version 2.4 (1999-06-15)¶
- Insert returns None if the user doesn’t have select permissions on the table. It can (and does) happen that one has insert but not select permissions on a table.
- Added ntuples() method to query object<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Corrected a bug related to getresult() and the money type
- Corrected a bug related to negative money amounts
- Allow update based on primary key if munged oid not available and table has a primary key
- Add many __doc__ strings<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Get method works with views if key specified
Version 2.3 (1999-04-17)¶
- connect.host returns “localhost” when connected to Unix socket<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Use PyArg_ParseTupleAndKeywords in connect<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- fixes and cleanups<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Fixed memory leak in dictresult<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Deprecated pgext.py - functionality now in pg.py
- More cleanups to the tutorial
- Added fileno() method -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Mikhail Terekhov)
- added money type to quoting function
- Compiles cleanly with more warnings turned on
- Returns PostgreSQL error message on error
- Init accepts keywords (Jarkko Torppa)
- Convenience functions can be overridden (Jarkko Torppa)
- added close() method
Version 2.2 (1998-12-21)¶
- Added user and password support thanks to Ng Pheng Siong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Insert queries return the inserted oid
- Add new pg wrapper (C module renamed to _pg)
- Wrapped database connection in a class
- Cleaned up some of the tutorial. (More work needed.)
- Added version and __version__. Thanks to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the suggestion.
Version 2.1 (1998-03-07)¶
- return fields as proper Python objects for field type
- Cleaned up pgext.py
- Added dictresult method
Version 2.0 (1997-12-23)¶
- Updated code for PostgreSQL 6.2.1 and Python 1.5
- Reformatted code and converted to use full ANSI style prototypes
- Changed name to PyGreSQL (from PyGres95)
- Changed order of arguments to connect function
- Created new type pgqueryobject and moved certain methods to it
- Added a print function for pgqueryobject
- Various code changes - mostly stylistic
Version 1.0b (1995-11-04)¶
- Keyword support for connect function moved from library file to C code and taken away from library
- Rewrote documentation
- Bug fix in connect function
- Enhancements in large objects interface methods
Version 1.0a (1995-10-30)¶
A limited release.
- Module adapted to standard Python syntax
- Keyword support for connect function in library file
- Rewrote default parameters interface (internal use of strings)
- Fixed minor bugs in module interface
- Redefinition of error messages
Version 0.9b (1995-10-10)¶
The first public release.
- Large objects implementation
- Many bug fixes, enhancements, ...
Version 0.1a (1995-10-07)¶
- Basic libpq functions (SQL access)


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December 14, 2003
A place for wayward evil dictators
Wire Services | Submitted by: Soylent
"Without firing a shot, American forces captured a bearded and haggard-looking Saddam Hussein in a dirt cellar under a farmhouse near his hometown of Tikrit, ending one of the most intensive manhunts in history. The arrest was a huge victory for U.S. forces battling an insurgency by the ousted dictator's followers."
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Saddam finally captured
BBC | Submitted by: digz
"President George Bush has said former Iraqi ruler Saddam Hussein - now in US custody - will 'face the justice he denied to millions'... US forces found Saddam Hussein on Saturday, hiding in a tiny cellar at a farmhouse about 15km (10 miles) from his home town Tikrit. He was described as co-operative after his capture and talking politely... The US has released video footage showing a dishevelled-looking Saddam with a long black and grey beard in custody receiving a medical check-up."
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Read article... and
This article...
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Woman allegedly forced to give Phil Spector head at gunpoint
New York Daily News | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"Los Angeles Sheriff's officers want to question a New York woman who claims record producer Phil Spector once forced her at gunpoint to perform oral sex... [Topless dancer Sandy Kane] says Spector later invited her up to his suite in a Central Park South hotel. 'He started chasing me around the room,' says Kane. 'Finally, he held me down and started kissing me. He reeked of alcohol. He asked me to give him oral sex. I said, "I don't do that." That's when he pulled a gun out and said, "You better." I said, "Hey, relax, Phil. I love you. I'm a big fan." He put the gun away. I did what he wanted. When your life is in danger, you do what you have to.'"
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This article...
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Nine churchgoers killed by lightning
News Corporation | Submitted by: Draz-Nova
"Nine people, including a priest and five children, were killed when lightning struck the church they were attending in Swaziland, state radio has reported. Radio Swaziland said the victims were attending a service of the Zionist Church at Mankayane, about 70 kilometres southwest of the capital when the accident happened. 'Lightning directly hit the church, killing the 58-year-old priest, five children, two men and a woman,' the report said."
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82-year-old neighbor killed by 7 pitbulls
Ocala Star-Banner | Submitted by: UnderRage
"Robert Freeman rubbed his eyes with his right hand and pleaded for forgiveness for the mauling attack of his six dogs that led to the death of his 81-year-old neighbor on Friday afternoon... On Friday, deputies said a few of the dogs had to be tranquilized with a dart gun before they could be removed from Freeman's home. At least two of the dogs had blood on them, deputies said. Deputies said Broom, who had just returned from a doctor's appointment, was lying naked and unconscious on the ground, her clothes having been ripped off, and she had numerous gashes and lacerations over her body. Detectives learned from the Medical Examiner's Office onSaturday that injuries, from her head to her legs, caused her to bleed to death, according to Sheriff's Maj. Mike McQuaig. Freeman told deputies that when he arrived on the scene, the dogs were 'still chewing her up.' He told deputies that he yelled at the dogs before running into her home to call 911."
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Accused murderer blames the LSD
San Antonio Express-News | Submitted by: FryBaby
"The little green man leaped from behind the ice cream in the freezer and taunted Raymond Rodriguez to chase him.  Rodriguez testified Wednesday that he was forced to consume a letter-size sheet of LSD earlier on the evening San Miguel died and was having hallucinations by the time he got to his house, where his mother's lover was sleeping... When he opened the refrigerator, he noticed the bologna and cheese were dancing around. Then he opened the freezer door. 'I saw a green man when I moved the ice cream,' Rodriguez testified, nodding affirmatively and looking sternly at the jury. 'He looked cute. I wanted him. He had hands and feet and looked like a little man. He jumped out and said, "Catch me if you can ... !" So I tried to catch him.'"
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Swede killing rodents for art
Sydney Morning Herald | Submitted by: wingnut
"A Swedish-based artist who habitually kills animals for use in her work had no intention of giving up the practice, her gallery said yesterday after protests from animal rights defenders. Ukraine-born Nathalia Edenmont was reported to public prosecutors yesterday by the Swedish Veterinary Association for failing to have a veterinarian present when killing the animals she photographs... The photograph that has provoked the strongest reactions portrays a hand with the head of a dead mouse stuck on each finger. [Gallery owner Bjoern Wetterling] said the work was meant to symbolise the five stars of the former Soviet Union, which he said was responsible for the murder of Edenmont's mother when the artist was only 14... 'I have tried to get her to try to work with larger animals, like dogs.'"
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Lamest murder theory ever
Durham Herald-Sun | Submitted by: Lathi
"Two friends of novelist Michael Peterson are pushing the Durham district attorney to reopen the case of the convicted killer because of information they say points to another culprit. Larry Pollard and Nick Galifianakis contend an owl killed Peterson's wife in December 2001... Pollard listed 11 'points of evidence' that he said support the theory of an 'owl strike.' He noted the number, shape and location of the gashes to Kathleen Peterson's head... Galifianakis and Pollard have recently discussed exhuming the body of Kathleen Peterson to test her scalp for owl DNA, though Galifianakis acknowledges that her family and most judges probably wouldn't agree to the process."
 The posting by Freddy Fan reads: 'I really am.  I'll probably kill a lot of people.' The original posting had a number of responses to it. Freddy Fan responded to them, saying, 'Guys I am not kidding around. I am serious. If they blame it on the horror movies I'll tell them that horror had nothing to do with this.   When another user suggested contacting the authorities, Freddy Fan wrote that he would kill the local authorities."
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Kids grudgingly returned to stupid parents
London Telegraph | Submitted by: lemmiwinks
"A German couple branded 'too stupid' to bring up their toddler daughters have finally been reunited with their children in time for Christmas - almost seven years after social services first took them away... The family's misfortunes began in 1993 when a doctor conducting a routine check-up became concerned that the two girls' speech seemed retarded and recommended special education... a social work report concluded: 'It is difficult to imagine that the parents are capable of providing their children with healthy development because of their own deficiencies.'"
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Officials secretly tagged with RFIDs during summit
Washington Times | Submitted by: buffaloBill
"Officials who attended a world Internet and technology summit in Switzerland last week were unknowingly bugged, said researchers who attended the forum. Badges assigned to attendees of the World Summit on the Information Society were affixed with radio-frequency identification chips (RFIDs)... The badges were handed out to more than 50 prime ministers, presidents and other high-level officials from 174 countries, including the United States... Researchers questioned summit officials about the use of the chips and how long information would be stored but were not given answers."
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James Baker an odd choice for Iraq debt restructuring
Z Magazine | Submitted by: digz
"It's an early Christmas for James Baker III. All year the elves at his law firm, Baker Botts of Texas, have been working day and night to prevent the families of the victims of the September 11 attack from seeking information from Saudi Arabia on the Kingdom's funding of Al Qaeda fronts. It's tough work, but this week came the payoff when President Bush appointed Baker, the firm's senior partner, to restructure the debts of the nation of Iraq. And who will net the big bucks under Jim Baker's plan? Answer: his client, Saudi Arabia, which claims $30.7 billion due from Iraq plus $12 billion in reparations from the first Gulf War."
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Halliburton takes name off corporate headquarters
Antiwar | Submitted by: prettynwitty
"A KBR sign adorns the Halliburton corporate headquarters near downtown Houston, December 12, 2003. The company has removed the Halliburton name from the building and renamed it KBR (Kellogg, Brown and Root) amid controversy that surrounds the company's White House links and overbilling the government for military contracts in Iraq."
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Read article... and
This article...
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Schwarzenegger hometown to build 80ft Terminator statue
London Telegraph | Submitted by: wingnut
"A plan to build an 80ft statue of Arnold Schwarzenegger in Terminator guise in his home town has been revived despite the actor regarding it as a waste of money. Councillors in Graz, Austria, first proposed putting up the statue in a park last year but shelved the plan after Schwarzenegger asked for the £3.5 million earmarked for it to be donated to a children's charity instead. Opponents also felt that the steel statue of the futuristic cyborg killer would be out of keeping with the medieval centre, dwarfing existing statues of Mozart and Emperor Franz Joseph... Despite the likely appeal of a Terminator statue, detractors have argued that it would destroy the charm of Graz." [Ya think?]
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WATCH: Soccer team goes all out with stunning light show during opening of new stadium
by Carlin BeckerArgentine Primera Division club Estudiantes returned to the site of their former stadium with a jaw-dropping light show that featured a giant lion strutting across the stadium roof.
Stunning footage from the weekend shows an enormous lion leap through a portal and walk from one end of the stadium to the other as the audience cheers loudly.
The occasion marked the Estudiantes return to the Estadio Jorge Luis Hirschi ground they vacated 14 years ago. The site first closed three years earlier due to safety concerns and renovations began in 2008.
The new multipurpose stadium, Estadio Ciudad de La Plata, is run by former Manchester United star Juan Sebastian Veron, a legendary player for Argentina's national team and the club, who led them to the Champions League of Latin American football in 2009.


Timetracker 0.1 XRX Demo application
This application uses the XRX (XForms Rest XQuery) web application architecture. Essentially this means
that all functionality was built using XML technologies from front to back. To learn
more about XRX please refer to the XRX Wikibook
Timetracker is a simple application to track the working time spend on different projects. It's an
example
of a CRUDS (create, read, update, delete and search) application but not only stores data into the
database
but also keeps the whole application along with all its XForms, XQuery and resource files in a database
collection.
Several aspects of a XRX application are demonstrated by Timetracker:
- it uses XForms for data entry and validation
- XForms documents are dynamically generated by XQueries
- data are accessed via the REST interfaces provided by the database
- XQuery is used for searching and filtering the datasets
Besides that certain betterFORM-specific capabilities are demonstrated:
-
betterFORM extends the XForms 1.1 specification by providing a submission mode of 'embedHTML'.
This means that query params are gathered in a normal XForms instance, submitted with GET to a
XQuery
in the database and the resulting plain HTML is embedded at a defined target in the page that send
the request. This avoids to store the returned data in a XForms instance and the rather costly
presentation
in a XForms repeat. The result table is implemented using this feature.
-
Similar to this Timetracker uses an extension to the XForms 'load' action to allow authors to embed
document fragments identified by an id into the current page. This works for plain HTML documents
but
also for XForms models. The 'create' and 'edit' features use this to embed a XForms into a dialog
window for editing.
Timetracker was developed by the betterFORM team on top of eXist 1.4
and betterFORM limegreen XRX edition.
Copyright 2011 betterFORM project


Demonstrates how to use Zapatec.Transport.fetch and Zapatec.Transport.setInnerHtml to import HTML fragments from an external file on the server. Fetches the sample.html file, which contains javascript, interprets the javascript, and puts the contents into the div.
Load from URL sample.html.


cdemi's
09 June 2020 |
Software Development #Software #Dev #Programming |
r/spacex - We are the SpaceX software team, ask us anything! (reddit.com) |
| We're a few of the SpaceX team members who helped develop and deploy software that flew Dragon and powered the touchscreen displays on our human spaceflight demonstration mission (aka Crew Demo-2). Now that Bob and Doug are on board the International Space Station and Dragon is in a quiescent state, we are here to answer any questions you might have about Dragon, software and working at SpaceX.... Read more |
DevOps |
Introducing Local Process with Kubernetes for Visual Studio 2019 (devblogs.microsoft.com) |
| Today, we’re proud to announce the Local Process with Kubernetes preview feature in Visual Studio 2019 16.7 Preview 2. Local Process with Kubernetes allows you to write, test and debug your .NET microservice code on your development workstation while connected to your Kubernetes cluster with the rest of your application or services. ... Read more |
Cloud |
13 ways Microsoft Azure beats AWS (infoworld.com) |
| From Visual Studio integration to powerful machine learning APIs, you have more than a dozen reasons to choose Azure over AWS... Read more |
Security #InfoSec |
This Bot Hunts Software Bugs for the Pentagon (wired.com) malware vulnerabilities darpa cybersecurity artificial intelligence web |
| Mayhem emerged from a 2016 government-sponsored contest at a Las Vegas casino hotel. Now it's used by the military.... Read more |
|
This newsletter is made with 💖 by cdemi and sponsored by moo Research. You can find this MIT Licensed open-source project on GitHub cdemi/NewsletterCurator. You can also find an archive of all sent newsletters on GitHub at https://newsletters.cdemi.io/. If you want to unsubscribe from this newsletter, please click here. If you're new and you want to subscribe to this newsletter, please click here. |


A good team worker with great ability to analyze and solve problems. Passionate advocate of good practices and design
patterns, work with agile methodologies, Self taught in many of the skillset which is relevant for my several roles
in a wide range of technologies in the .Net stack( ASP.NET, MVC, ASPNET CORE, WEB API, EF, SQL Server) Currently seeking
opportunities in a JS stack as well (Jquery, Angular, Knockout)
Contact Me
Enlace operativo / Compuredes
Software engineer
Cliente liviano: CA. Service desk. Is a really expensive system for each user you need to pay,
for that we create a light client to connect to system and immediately finish his task close the connection then
your free a license to use in a few seconds, as result we help to company save a thousands of dollars because they
not need buy more licenses.
Notify agent: The company was needed a way to notify to every client any event or error happen
in your apps, for that was create a web service to receive each time of notification and send sms and email to correspond
client, now this system control each notification in the company and send aprox 12.000 sms each month.
Asterix service desk Integration : An important part of the company is save times between each
call, for that they need a way to reduce time between the client call and is create a case, for that was create a
integration when the client call they provide his number of identification and pre-create a case he just need add
information provide verbally by the client, as a result the call reduce his ETA approx. in 45 second each call.
Syscor mobile: They need a application to control the production of the plant for windows mobile,
for that we create a complete app to use in any station of the plant with a barcode reader, now with this application
they have the time exactly take in a specific process of the production line, this help to save seconds in each station
and have a better measure of time in each process.
Syscor: Corza is a textile factory the make clothe to export, in this process they need take
time to a lot process, for this our team design a system to handle each process take times create labels, create
budgets, materials control and invoices, time tracking in each process and most important a product to be sold to
other companies.
Caza Talentos Ligna: Created ranking system to determine which young athletes would be the best
fit for the teams. Areas tested (psychological, physical, anthropometry, progress). Software was joined with OMS
nutritional report. Programs used: .
CertiPruebas: Our client required a system to handle patient who attend to do medical evaluation
for Driver licences for that we design a web site to allow them create patients, evaluations, Reports and Apointments
now Certipruebas have a system to control 300 patient per week
technologies:
MVC, ASP.NET, JavaScript, Entity Framework, Web Api, Azure, SSRS
DDS Laboratory
Lab-Track: this lab dental needed take Control of production and how long each employee work
in a specific case, for this I create a Real time solution with a dashboard to show status of the actual cases and
who is attending, as result the company got a tracking of each case, and time in each process by each employee
Payeezy: our client require a new integration with a new platform to do payments and his client
pay invoices for that we design a integration for his application to allow do payements, whit our solution the client
do paiment mensually for 300.000$ each month
Migration Code Legacy: we are migrating a internal solution from VB6 to .Net 2015 this migration
include recreate form and technology to handle data, the migration include forms, reports, web services.


You can contact my on slack on boyd_thurston_piwakawaka_20
Alternitivly take alook at my GitHub account
As always I am one who welcomes constructive criticism and feedback, so don't be afraid to make contact.
You can contact my on slack on boyd_thurston_piwakawaka_20
Alternitivly take alook at my GitHub account
As always I am one who welcomes constructive criticism and feedback, so don't be afraid to make contact.


Skim through any document published by an EA group anywhere in the world and somewhere you will see a notice-cum-guidance-cum-threat that typically says something along these lines:
All projects will be evaluated based on their consistency with the direction, products, and standards specified by the enterprise architecture. The project teams must adhere to the policies and standards stated in the enterprise architecture. Only the use of the listed tools, products, and technologies is permissible. The rare deviations need to be justified.
The architects and developers on the ground react to such guidance with a mixed-emotions mindset. Widespread acceptance, subsurface resistance, and outright denial are the predominant reactions.
Let’s look at the widespread acceptance scenario first. This is the best-case scenario, reflecting a positive attitude of project teams toward the standards. They follow the standards not because an authority like EA says they should but because they themselves have come to realize that it is the right thing to do. They have nurtured the standards from the ground up. It has helped them do their job better in the past and will continue to help them in the future. Without doubt there will be pros and cons to any stipulated standards, but there is an overall agreement that they are the right thing. These standards have now seeped into their habit and culture.
For instance, at Bank4Us, the Proactive JEE Infrastructure (PJI) listed in Table 3-11 is widely used. At the time of its introduction, it substantially improved the productivity of project teams in JEE development. This sounds like a dream come true for the enterprise architects.
Unfortunately, developers and architects in the project teams don’t often really feel this way. More often, they show subsurface resistance toward the standards. They are typically frustrated with the constraints that such standards impose on them. Reasons are manifold: The standards and products are outdated, the newest library versions are not available (or approved by EA), the best possible solution for the project turns out to be nonstandard-complaint, and so forth.
At Bank4Us, the aforementioned PJI standard has by now grown into a massive proprietary code base. It costs too much in maintenance, and over the years has lost its significance. It locks the project teams into an outdated version of underlying JEE application server. Many enthusiastic developers and architects complain that they are notoriously late in leveraging the newer standards and rich feature sets, which are readily available in the latest version of JEE platform. They also complain that they cannot reduce the project costs by moving their noncritical applications to an open source platform.
At the extreme end, some project teams show outright denial for standards adoption. This is especially true for the standards enforced on them. Quite often it is not the developers but the project managers who are wary of immature industry standards. Although compliance with industry standards is essential for long-term sustenance, they might not necessarily be ready for primetime use. Sometimes they have been stipulated in the hope of anticipated benefits but without knowing their practicality.
Such decisions may stem from sheer enthusiasm fueled by market hype or the innovativeness of an idea. However, in the absence of concrete proof points, it is a challenge for enterprise architects to convincingly adopt such standards to the mainstream development. Amid tight delivery schedules, inflating project scope, and unanticipated technical glitches, a mandate for such standards is prone to move down to the bottom of a project team’s agenda and then drop off the list.
Such a mixed-emotions mindset—which includes widespread acceptance, subsurface resistance, and outright denial—characterizes the organizational dynamics of the enterprise. If the emotions are leaning more toward the latter two, one could call it organizational inertia. There are two extreme kinds of standards adoption strategy to deal with organizational dynamics:
In practice, the most rational approach will be a tightrope walk between these two extremes. In mature EA organizations, interim project reviews provide a mechanism whereby a formal dialogue between the enterprise architects and project teams is established. In that case, a golden mean between the two extremes—eagerness and reluctance—is reached by consensus.
The first interim review, called an architectural conformance review (ACR), is conducted during the design phase of the project. It must be concluded before the development phase can begin. The ACR allows project teams to consult with enterprise architects and validate the conformance of their solution design against the prescribed standards.
The second interim review is called a post-implementation review (PIR). It takes place after each production deployment and allows enterprise architects, along with other project stakeholders, to reflect on the performance of the project in regard to their specific interests and concerns. We will outline both ACR and PIR processes in the next section, “Monitoring the Project Portfolio (EA-6).”
At Bank4Us Oscar Salgado, the chief architect, takes a balanced view and has established the following architectural principle: “Standardize wherever possible, deviate wherever necessary.” His rationale behind this principle is that 100% standardization is not possible and not needed. The effort of his team, however, must be focused on improving the level of standardization, progressively and definitively.


Fluid simulation with coalescence of drops
github.com/cselab/aphros
[
wasm
]
This simulation needs JavaScript
[mouse click] spawn a drop, [space] pause
coalescence
gravity
surface tension
viscosity


Greenhouse Systems(tm)
Home
Status
(current)
History
Plots
Log
Plans
Equipment
Status page
Parameters
Target value
Sensor 1
Sensor 2
Sensor 3
Sensor 4
Sensor 5
Air temperature:
22
22
23
22
24
21
Humidity:
92%
92%
92%
–
–
–
PH:
5.6
5.6
5.2
5.6
5.4
–


Student project by Hilary Seselja | Udacity Data Analyst Nanodegree
In a Stroop task, participants are presented with a list of words, with each word displayed in a color of ink. The participant’s task is to say out loud the color of the ink in which the word is printed. The task has two conditions: a congruent words condition, and an incongruent words condition. In the congruent words condition, the words being displayed are color words whose names match the colors in which they are printed: for example RED, BLUE. In the incongruent words condition, the words displayed are color words whose names do not match the colors in which they are printed: for example PURPLE, ORANGE. In each case, we measure the time it takes to name the ink colors in equally-sized lists. Each participant will go through and record a time from each condition.
The independent variable is word / color congruency. The ink color was changed from matching the word (congruent condition) to not matching the word (incongruent condition).
The dependent variable is task completion time. This was defined as the amount of time it took participants to name all the ink colors in each task.
I expect it will take participants longer to name ink colors in the incongruent condition than in the congruent one.
Changing the display of color words from congruent to incongruent colors will not alter task completion time. Mean task completion time is not significantly different for the congruent and incongruent conditions.
H0: μI ≤ μCwhere μC is congruent and μI is incongruent.
Changing the display of color words from congruent to incongruent colors will increase task completion time. Mean task completion time is greater in the incongruent condition than in the congruent one.
HA: μI > μC
I will test the null hypothesis with a one-tailed dependent samples t-test in the positive direction. α = 0.05.
A dependent samples t-test is an appropriate choice because:
Dependent samples t-tests make the following assumptions (which have been met for this experiment).
A one-tailed test is appropriate because I am hypothesising a specific directional effect (that applying the incongruent condition will increase task completion time).
α = 0.05 indicates the mean difference will be significant at p < 0.05.
| Congruent Condition | Incongruent Condition | |
|---|---|---|
| MEASURES OF CENTRAL TENDENCY | ||
| Mean | 14.05 | 22.02 |
| Median | 14.36 | 21.02 |
| MEASURES OF VARIABILITY | ||
| Range | 13.70 | 19.57 |
| IQR (Interquartile range) | 4.66 | 5.25 |
| Standard Deviation | 3.56 | 4.80 |
Histogram of the Congruent Condition.
Histogram of the Incongruent Condition.
The congruent condition histogram displays a normal distribution.
The incongruent condition histogram has been positively skewed by two outliers. In a positively-skewed distribution the median is greater than the mean and that is the case here (Mean = 22.02 seconds, Median = 21.02 seconds). The histogram shows that all datapoints are within three standard deviations from the mean (36.42 seconds) so for the purposes of this project we have not removed the outliers from the dataset.
A comparison of the two histograms clearly illustrates the difference between the two samples. The range of the congruent sample spreads from 6 to 24 seconds while in the incongruent sample it is 15 to 36 seconds.
| Dependent samples test | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paired Differences | ||||||||
| 95% Confidence Interval | ||||||||
| Mean | Std dev | Std Error Mean | Lower | Upper | t | df | p, two-tailed | |
| Pair: Congruent - Incongruent | 7.96 | 4.86 | 0.99 | 5.91 | 10.02 | 8.02 | 23 | < 0.0001 |
See the working spreadsheet here.
The dependent samples t-test provided evidence that changing the display of color words from congruent to incongruent colors increases task completion time. The t-critical value is 1.714 and the t-statistic is 8.02.
There was a significant difference in the time taken to complete the task in the congruent (M = 14.05, SD = 3.56) and incongruent (M = 22.06, SD = 4.80) conditions; t(23) = 8.02, p < 0.0001, one-tailed. 95% CI [5.91, 10.02].
R2 = 0.7366. 73.66% of the differences between task completion times are due to the change in word color congruency.
I reject the null hypothesis; changing words from congruent to incongruent colors significantly increases the amount of time it takes participants to name the color the words are displayed in. This result was as expected.


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