ISO6391
public enum ISO6391 : String
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case aa
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ab
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ae
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case af
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ak
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case am
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case an
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ar
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case `as`
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case av
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ay
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case az
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ba
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case be
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case bg
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case bh
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case bi
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case bm
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case bn
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case bo
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case br
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case bs
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ca
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ce
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ch
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case co
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cr
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cs
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cu
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cv
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cy
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case da
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case de
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Undocumented
Declaration
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case dv
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case dz
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ee
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case el
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case en
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case eo
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case es
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case et
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case eu
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case fa
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ff
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case fi
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case fj
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case fo
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case fr
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case fy
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ga
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case gd
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case gl
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Undocumented
Declaration
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case gn
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case gu
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case gv
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Undocumented
Declaration
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case ha
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case he
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case hi
-
Undocumented
Declaration
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case ho
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Undocumented
Declaration
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case hr
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Undocumented
Declaration
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case ht
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Undocumented
Declaration
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case hu
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Undocumented
Declaration
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case hy
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Undocumented
Declaration
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case hz
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ia
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case id
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ie
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ig
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ii
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ik
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case io
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case `is`
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case it
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case iu
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ja
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case jv
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ka
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case kg
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ki
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case kj
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case kk
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case kl
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case km
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case kn
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ko
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case kr
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ks
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ku
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case kv
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case kw
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ky
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case la
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case lb
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case lg
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case li
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ln
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case lo
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case lt
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case lu
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case lv
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case mg
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case mh
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case mi
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case mk
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ml
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case mn
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case mr
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ms
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case mt
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case my
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case na
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case nb
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case nd
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ne
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ng
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case nl
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case nn
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case no
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case nr
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case nv
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ny
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case oc
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case oj
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case om
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case or
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case os
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case pa
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case pi
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case pl
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ps
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case pt
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case qu
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case rm
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case rn
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ro
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ru
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case rw
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sa
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sc
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sd
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case se
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sg
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case si
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sk
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sl
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sm
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sn
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case so
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sq
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sr
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ss
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case st
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case su
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sv
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case sw
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ta
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case te
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case tg
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case th
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ti
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case tk
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case tl
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case tn
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case to
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case tr
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ts
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case tt
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case tw
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ty
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ug
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case uk
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ur
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case uz
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ve
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case vi
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case vo
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case wa
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case wo
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case xh
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case yi
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case yo
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case za
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case zh
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case zu


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block pretitle %}{% endblock %} {% block extra_head %} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
Send Email when Login occurs
Keep beneficiary informed by sending an email when a login occurs. Notify Activity can be set to Email or Text. Text Notification requires the mobile phone on the account to be verified.There will be a dashboard setting to allow this to be switched on and off.
{% comment %}
.
{% endcomment %}
Send Email when Login occurs
Keep beneficiary informed by sending an email when a login occurs. Notify Activity can be set to Email or Text. Text Notification requires the mobile phone on the account to be verified.There will be a dashboard setting to allow this to be switched on and off.
Email Address is validated against an LDAP Server
An account will need to exist on MyMedicare.gov in order to register for BlueButton.This feature will be disabled in the test environment to allow non-Medicare members to test the BlueButton service.
Send an email to trigger activation of the account.
Registration will leave an account created but not active. An email is generated with a link. The user clicks the link to land at a screen that activates the account.


A graph is a structure composed of vertices and edges. Both vertices and edges can have an arbitrary number of key/value-pairs called properties. Vertices denote discrete objects such as a person, a place, or an event. Edges denote relationships between vertices. For instance, a person may know another person, have been involved in an event, and/or have recently been at a particular place. Properties express non-relational information about the vertices and edges. Example properties include a vertex having a name and an age, and an edge having a timestamp and/or a weight. Together, the aforementioned graph is known as a property graph and it is the foundational data structure of Apache TinkerPop.
If a user's domain is composed of a heterogeneous set of objects (vertices) that can be related to one another in a multitude of ways (edges), then a graph may be the right representation to use. In a graph, each vertex is seen as an atomic entity (not simply a "row in a table") that can be linked to any other vertex or have properties added or removed at will. This empowers the data modeler to think in terms of actors within a world of complex relations as opposed to, in relational databases, statically-typed tables joined in aggregate. Once a domain is modeled, that model must then be exploited in order to yield novel, differentiating information. Graph computing has a rich history that includes not only query languages devoid of table-join semantics, but also algorithms that support complex reasoning: path analysis, vertex clustering and ranking, subgraph identification, and more. The world of applied graph computing offers a flexible, intuitive data structure along with a host of algorithms able to effectively leverage that structure.
Unleash the power of a social network by using relationships between individuals to infer and recommend connections.
Leverage the connections inherent in a financial transaction to provide real-time analysis and detection for known fraudulent patterns of activity.
Unite disperate data sources and data silos to provide contextually relevant information to queries.
Provide real-time personalized recommendations for products, services and content by utilizing connections within data.
Effectively and effciently track user activity and access using a graph of assets and relationships.
Leverage disconnected data sources to provide a holisitic 360 degree view of customer interactons
Organize and provide access to canonical master data by combining data in a schemaless and flexible manner.
Manage and visualize complex interconnected supply chains to identify optimizations and assess risk.
Ensure effective compliance by examining and evaluating entities against a network of applicable interconnected regulations.


VICTOR MUTUGI MURITHI
we all land here when lost trying to for a light in this dark world
I believe that immortality lies in the legacies we leave behind.

When young we all believed that education is the key. That is how i started my schooling and went to primary school at Kathigiri primary school and went to the prestigious Mang`u High school for my highschool. Later i went to campus at MMU and soon deffered to come and learning coding practically instead of theoretically like they used to teach us. I really do believe that the transition and the leap of faith into MoringaSchool will be worth it and so far so good.
here are mine:
list of my projects:


Applications displayed inside Ignition are uploaded by users and developers alike and are in no way affiliated with Ignition nor its employees.
Ignition strongly suggests that users must purchase any paid applications that they download if they wish to continue using said application.
If you application appears on Ignition and you wish to have it removed, please refer to the DMCA section below. Thank you.
If your application is hosted on our website without your permission, please send us an e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the App Name and proof that you are the developer.
We would also like to express that any apps found on Ignition are apps uploaded by users as Ignition is a 3rd party AppStore/Beta Testing platform which runs on a user-driven app library.
Thank you.
Ignition is a beta testing platform for applications which harness the power of the iOS operating system.
Any application hosted on Ignition is strictly uploaded by users and developers, the Ignition company nor its employees are responsible for applications uploaded to Ignition.
We will remove any application that has been reported as malware or has been requested for deletion by the app developer.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
Python's while statement is its most general iteration construct. In simple terms, it repeatedly executes a block of indented statements, as long as a test at the top keeps evaluating to a true value. When the test becomes false, control continues after all the statements in the while, and the body never runs if the test is false to begin with.
The while statement is one of two looping statements (along with the for, which we'll meet next). We call it a loop, because control keeps looping back to the start of the statement, until the test becomes false. The net effect is that the loop's body is executed repeatedly while the test at the top is true. Python also provides a handful of tools that implicitly loop (iterate), such as the map, reduce, and filter functions, and the in membership test; we explore some of these later in this book.
In its most complex form, the while statement consists of a header line with a test expression, a body of one or more indented statements, and an optional else part that is executed if control exits the loop without running into a break statement (more on these last few words later). Python keeps evaluating the test at the top, and executing the statements nested in the while part, until the test returns a false value:
while <test>: # loop test <statements1> # loop body else: # optional else <statements2> # run if didn't exit loop with break
To illustrate, here are a handful of simple while loops in action. The first just prints a message forever, by nesting a print statement in a while loop. Recall that an integer 1 means true; since the test is always true, Python keeps executing the body forever or until you stop its execution. This sort of behavior is usually called an infinite loop (and tends to be much less welcome when you don't expect it):
>>> while 1: ... print 'Type Ctrl-C to stop me!'
The next example keeps slicing off the first character of a string, until the string is empty. Later in this chapter, we'll see other ways to step more directly through the items in a string.
>>> x = 'spam' >>> while x: ... print x, ... x = x[1:] # strip first character off x ... spam pam am m
Finally, the code below counts from the value of a, up to but not including b. It works much like a C for loop; we'll see an easier way to do this with a Python for and range in a moment.
>>> a=0; b=10 >>> while a < b: # one way to code counter loops ... print a, ... a = a+1 ... 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Now that we've seen our first Python loop, we should introduce two simple statements that have a purpose only when nested inside loops—the break and continue statements. If you've used C, you can skip most of this section, since they work the same in Python. Since break and loop else clauses are intertwined, we'll say more about else here too. And while we're at it, let's also look at Python's empty statement—the pass, which works just like C's empty statement (a bare semicolon). In Python:
Jumps out of the closest enclosing loop (past the entire loop statement).
Jumps to the top of the closest enclosing loop (to the loop's header line).
Does nothing at all: it's an empty statement placeholder.
Run if and only if the loop is exited normally—i.e., without hitting a break.
When we factor in break and continue statements, the general format of the while loop looks like this:
while <test>: <statements> if <test>: break # exit loop now, skip else if <test>: continue # go to top of loop now else: <statements> # if we didn't hit a 'break'
break and continue statements can appear anywhere inside the while loop's body, but they are usually coded further nested in an if test as we've shown, to take action in response to some sort of condition.
Let's turn to a few simple examples to see how these statements come together in practice. The pass statement is often used to code an empty body for a compound statement. For instance, if you want to code an infinite loop that does nothing each time through, do it with a pass:
while 1: pass # type Ctrl-C to stop me!
Since the body is just an empty statement, Python gets stuck in this loop, silently chewing up CPU cycles.[4] pass is to statements as None is to objects—an explicit nothing. Notice that the while loop's body is on the same line as the header above; as in the if, this only works if the body isn't a compound statement.
[4] This probably isn't the most useful Python program ever written, but frankly, we couldn't think of a better pass example. We'll see other places where it makes sense later in the book (for instance, to define empty classes).
The continue statement sometimes lets you avoid statement nesting; here's an example that uses it to skip odd numbers. It prints all even numbers less than 10 and greater than or equal to 0. Remember, means false, and % is the remainder-of-division operator, so this loop counts down to zero, skipping numbers that aren't multiples of two (it prints 8 6 4 2 0):
x = 10 while x: x = x-1 if x % 2 != 0: continue # odd?--skip print print x,
Because continue jumps to the top of the loop, you don't need to nest the print statement inside an if test; the print is only reached if the continue isn't run. If this sounds similar to a goto in other languages it should; Python has no goto per se, but because continue lets you jump around a program, all the warnings about readability you may have heard about goto apply. It should probably be used sparingly, especially when you're first getting started with Python.
The break statement can often eliminate the search status flags used in other languages. For instance, the following piece of code determines if a number y is prime, by searching for factors greater than one:
x = y / 2 while x > 1: if y % x == 0: # remainder print y, 'has factor', x break # skip else x = x-1 else: # normal exit print y, 'is prime'
Rather than setting a flag to be tested when the loop is exited, insert a break where a factor is found. This way, the loop else can assume that it will be executed only if no factor was found; if you don't hit the break, the number is prime. Notice that a loop else is also run if the body of the loop is never executed, since you don't run a break in that event either; in a while loop, this happens if the test in the header is false to begin with. In the example above, you still get the is prime message if x is initially less than or equal to 1 (e.g., if y is 2).
| I l@ve RuBoard |


What, you say? Cookies made of salmon? Don't worry, they come in several varieties, and don't taste like fish at all, but they all contain Pacific Northwest salmon.
The fish in our cookies is 100% salmon. Contains no chinook.


Welcome to CarDealerApp
The best Car Dealer Application.
Login if you have an account or Register now.
See the logs from here.
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Rest and restoration is important when it comes to quality work output. A well rested team is likely to perform
better that a team that works continuously.
Taking holidays is thus advisable. But where to go on holiday will depend on how much you have and what your
budget is like. This package is aimed at helping you with that.
By saving with us you will be able to get attractive interest rates as well as flight discounts from our partners.
We also advise you on travel destinations that will give you value for your money.
Save with family and friends.
Enjoy travel destination discounts.
Plan for family vacations with ease
Members receive discounts.
Treat yourself to a holiday.
Get "balling" on a budget.


Let’s assume we live in a kleptocracy where you cannot be sure whether the land you have bought 20 years ago is still registered on your name or if some corrupt politician has changed the official record and claimed your land.
Nowadays, we just trust our governments to not tamper with our record; this is fine for now but it raises the questions if there isn’t a better solution to our problem. What if there exists a method writing something down, that cannot be changed in the future? Using CreoChain we can do just that.
But enough hypothetical writing, let’s get started:
Go to the downloads section of this website (can be found in the sidebar on the left). Download the version that fits your computer architecture and operating system.
Place the executable in a folder, on Linux this could be /var/www/creochain
. For MacOS and Windows just ensure that you place the executable in a folder named /creochain
We now need to add a configuration file, where the server will be able to read all the settings it needs.
Within /creochain
create a new file called config.yml
. This will be a yaml
file.
Open the config.yml
file in a text editor of your choice (Notepad++, Notepad, Atom, Sublime etc.) and start to add your configuration in yaml
format. Keep in mind that yaml
doesn’t support tabs but only supports spaces, if you do use tabs you risk that the server will not be able to parse your configuration.
An example config.yml
file can be seen below:
server:
globalauthcode: "auth"
usessl: false
database:
adapter: sqlite
path: "./main.db"
This configuration file will start the server with the global authcode “auth” (more on this later), will not use SSL and will have an SQLite backend where the database is located in the same directory at main.db
It is reccomended that you use a linux server for this.
First you need to install Go’s dependency management tool called dep
.
You can install it on your machine by executing the following command:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/golang/dep/master/install.sh | sh
After it has succeeded, clone the CreoChain repository onto your computer. You can use the following Git URL: https://github.com/davidrzs/CreoChain.git
Now cd
into the CreoChain
directory that you have just downloaded and run dep ensure
in order to get all the necessary dependencies onto your computer. If something goes wrong with the SQLite dependency its probably because
you do not have a 64-bit GCC compiler.
To build the project just type:
go build main/main.go
Et voilà, you now have a working CreoChain executable.


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--- layout: pattern category: text name: i usage: Represents a span of text in an alternate voice or mood, or to dinstinguish a technical term, an idiomatic phrase from another language or a thought. ---
There is a certain je ne sais quoi in the air.


Egypt-Ethiopia row over River Nile dam
by Staff ReporterEthiopia is building the Grand Renaissance Dam, which when completed next year, will be Africa’s biggest hydroelectric power plant.
Its construction began in 2011 on the Blue Nile tributary in the northern Ethiopia highlands from where 85 percent of the Nile’s waters flow.
However, the mega dam has caused a row between Egypt and Ethiopia, with Sudan caught in between, which the US is now helping to mediate.
Why is it contentious?
At the centre of the dispute are plans to fill up the mega dam as Egypt fears the project will allow Ethiopia to control the flow of Africa’s longest river.
Hydroelectric power stations do not consume water, but the speed with which Ethiopia fills up the dam’s reservoir will affect the flow downstream.
The longer it takes to fill the reservoir, which is going to be bigger than Greater London, the less impact there will be on the level of the river. Ethiopia wants to do it in six years.
“We have a plan to start filling on the next rainy season, and we will start generating power with two turbines on December 2020,” Ethiopia’s Water Minister Seleshi Bekele said in September.
But Egypt has proposed a 10-year period — this will mean that the level of the river does not dramatically drop, especially in the initial phase of filling the reservoir.
Three-way talks between Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia over operating the dam and filling its reservoir have made no progress in four years — and now the US is trying to mediate.
Why is Egypt so upset?
Egypt relies on the Nile for 85 percent of its water. It has historically asserted that having a stable flow of the Nile waters is a matter of survival in a country where water is scarce.
A 1929 treaty (and a subsequent one in 1959) gave Egypt and Sudan rights to nearly all of the Nile waters. The colonial-era document also gave Egypt veto powers over any projects by upstream countries that would affect its share of the waters.
Ethiopia says it should no longer be bound by the decades-old treaty and went ahead and started building its dam at the start of the Arab Spring in March 2011 without consulting Egypt.
Egyptian President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi was quoted as saying in September that it would never have got under way had Egypt not been distracted by the political turmoil.
The North African country’s main concern is that if the water flow drops it could affect Lake Nasser, the reservoir further downriver, behind Egypt’s Aswan Dam, which produces most of Egypt’s electricity.
It could also affect transport on the Nile in Egypt if the water level is too low and affect the livelihood of farmers who depend on the water for irrigation.
Why does Ethiopia want such a big dam?
The $4bn (£3bn) dam is at the heart of Ethiopia’s manufacturing and industrial dreams. When completed it is expected to be able to generate a massive 6 000 megawatts of electricity. Ethiopia has an acute shortage of electricity, with 65 percent of its population not connected to the grid.
The energy generated will be enough to have its citizens connected and sell the surplus power to neighbouring countries.
Ethiopia also sees the dam as a matter of sovereignty.
The dam project does not rely on external funding, but on government bonds and private funds.
The country has been critical of what it considers foreign interference in the matter.
Does anyone else benefit?
Yes, neighbouring countries including Sudan, South Sudan, Kenya, Djibouti and Eritrea are likely to benefit from the power generated by the dam.
Many of these countries have huge power deficits. For Sudan there is the added advantage that the flow of the river would be regulated by the dam — meaning it would be the same all-year round.
Usually the country suffers from serious flooding in August and September.
Could the dispute lead to a war?
There have been fears that the countries could be drawn into a conflict should the dispute not be resolved.
In 2013, there were reports of a secret recording showing Egyptian politicians proposing a range of hostile acts against Ethiopia over the building of the dam.
President Sisi has also been quoted as saying that Egypt would take all the necessary measures to protect their rights to the Nile waters. Last month, Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed told Members of Parliament that “no force” could stop Ethiopia from building the dam.
The fact that the US has intervened shows the seriousness of the situation — and the need to break the deadlock.
So what happened at the talks?
The three sides agreed to hold further talks in the US, and to reach a final settlement of the dispute by January 15 2020.
If they still can’t agree, they have said they can jointly request further mediation.
The meeting also agreed that the US and the World Bank would attend future negotiations as observers.— BBC


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*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:55.607 ***
14:14:55.607 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:55.611 ***
14:14:55.611 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:57.073 ***
14:14:57.073 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:57.074 ***
14:14:57.074 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:57.079 ***
14:14:57.079 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.555 ***
14:14:58.555 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.556 ***
14:14:58.556 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.562 ***
14:14:58.562 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.811 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49579
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.811 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49579
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.811 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49564
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.812 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49564
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.812 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49553
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.813 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49553
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.874 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.875 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-04-18 14:14:58.875 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: [runner@MBPdeAnneFrance]
*** CT 2017-04-18 14:14:58.885 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:58.885 ***
Case finished: sql_simple_uncontracted_latency_test
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:05.927 ***
14:15:05.926 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-04-18 14:15:05.927 ***
14:15:05.927 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-04-18 14:15:05
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Aug, 2019 | SantDas
Random Thoughts Tinkering Wild
Scrambled Mind Hard To Bind
Memories Flash Tenses Clash
Fathomless Words Inked With Swords
At Stars They Roar But None Adore
Chills Surround Yet Musing Around
Dec, 2019 | SantDas
Curtains worried the wind and the ow,
Turbid trees never remembered to grow
In the midst of which smokes out thou.
Is it but your eerie shriek, I revere
Or the wrath of your wraith, they fear?
Whatever, I wish not to dig you up, dear
And you too shall not drench me in tear.
So don't you get to me, or to me mere!
Mar, 2020 | SantDas
It's ok that the thing isn't over.
It's ok that you had a fall.
It's ok that you're frightened
and that you'll get through'em all.
It's ok that you climb too hard,
to find yourself in some pitfall.


I'm {{ .Site.Params.author }}, a Senior BSA-Biology Student at the University of Texas. I am a first generation college student. After I graduate, I plan to go back to school in order to get a master and then hopefully a PhD in the sciences so I could spread the knowledges I gained throughout my educational journey to others.
I love all things sciences, computer science, and maths.
Have a look at some of my projects that I worked on in my Computational Biology Class by pressing on the tab on the top right-hand corner.
For more check out my academic & professional resume.
Contact me by email.
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Every once in a generation, a star is born, Canadian icon rapper/singer/actor Aubrey "Drake" Graham is a true super nova, you can say it was God's plan.
Summer Eighteen is about to be fuego, cause the boy Drizzy is about to drop that hot fire. The 6ix God will be blessing us with "Scorpion" his latest project!


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_
]
A
ActionForm
(in
npyscreen
)
add_item()
(in
MenuScreen
)
adjust_widgets()
(in
Form
)
ActionForm
add_menu()
(in
Form
)
AlreadyOver
ActionFormWithMenus
add_widget()
(in
Form
)
auto_complete()
(in
Autocomplete
)
ActionPopup
registerForm()
(in
NPSAppManaged
)
auto_complete()
(in
Filename
)
add_complex_handlers()
(in
InputHandler
)
addItem()
(in
NewMenu
)
autocomplete
(in
npyscreen
)
add_handlers()
(in
InputHandler
)
addNewSubmenu()
(in
NewMenu
)
Autocomplete
(in
npyscreen.autocomplete
)
add_item()
(in
Menu
)
addSubmenu()
(in
NewMenu
)
B
before_item_select()
(in
Menu
)
button
(in
npyscreen
)
C
calculate_area_needed()
(in
MiniButton
)
calculate_area_needed()
(in
Widget
)
cleartest()
(in
npyscreen.titlefield
)
calculate_area_needed()
(in
Checkbox
)
CallSubShell()
(in
npyscreen.pmfuncs
)
combobox
(in
npyscreen
)
calculate_area_needed()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
CANCEL_BUTTON_BR_OFFSET
(in
ActionForm
)
ComboBox
(in
npyscreen.combobox
)
calculate_area_needed()
(in
MonthBox
)
checkbox
(in
npyscreen
)
create()
(in
Form
)
calculate_area_needed()
(in
MultiLine
)
Checkbox
(in
npyscreen.checkbox
)
create()
(in
MenuDisplayScreen
)
calculate_area_needed()
(in
Slider
)
clear()
(in
Widget
)
create_subwindows()
(in
Slider
)
calculate_area_needed()
(in
Textfield
)
cleartest()
(in
npyscreen.textbox
)
D
datecombo
(in
npyscreen
)
del_values()
(in
TitleMultiLine
)
do_nothing()
(in
Form
)
DateCombo
(in
npyscreen.datecombo
)
destroy()
(in
Widget
)
DocWrapper
(in
npyscreen.editmultiline
)
DateEntryBase
(in
npyscreen.monthbox
)
display()
(in
Form
)
draw_form()
(in
Form
)
DAY_FIELD_WIDTH
(in
MonthBox
)
display()
(in
Widget
)
draw_form()
(in
SplitForm
)
DEFAULT_X_OFFSET
(in
Form
)
display_value()
(in
ComboBox
)
draw_form()
(in
TitleFooterForm
)
DEFAULT_X_OFFSET
(in
TitleForm
)
display_value()
(in
DateCombo
)
draw_form()
(in
TitleForm
)
del_value()
(in
TitleText
)
display_value()
(in
MultiLine
)
draw_form()
(in
SplitFormWithMenus
)
del_values()
(in
TitleCombo
)
do()
(in
MenuItem
)
E
edit()
(in
ActionForm
)
edit()
(in
MultiLine
)
editmultiline
(in
npyscreen
)
edit()
(in
Form
)
edit()
(in
Pager
)
EXITED_DOWN
(in
npyscreen.widget
)
edit()
(in
Menu
)
edit()
(in
FixedText
)
EXITED_ESCAPE
(in
npyscreen.widget
)
edit()
(in
MenuDisplay
)
edit()
(in
Textfield
)
EXITED_LEFT
(in
npyscreen.widget
)
edit()
(in
ComboBox
)
edit()
(in
TitleText
)
EXITED_RIGHT
(in
npyscreen.widget
)
edit()
(in
DateCombo
)
edit()
(in
Widget
)
EXITED_UP
(in
npyscreen.widget
)
F
False_box
(in
Checkbox
)
find_next_editable()
(in
Form
)
Form
False_box
(in
RoundCheckBox
)
find_previous_editable()
(in
Form
)
FormWithMenus
(in
npyscreen
)
Filename
(in
npyscreen.autocomplete
)
FixedText
(in
npyscreen.textbox
)
FormWithMenus
find_cancel_button()
(in
ActionForm
)
Form
(in
npyscreen
)
full_reformat()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
G
get_and_use_key_press()
(in
Widget
)
get_half_way()
(in
SplitFormWithMenus
)
get_values()
(in
TitleCombo
)
get_choice()
(in
Autocomplete
)
get_value()
(in
Slider
)
get_values()
(in
TitleMultiLine
)
get_editable()
(in
Widget
)
get_value()
(in
TitleText
)
getItemObjects()
(in
NewMenu
)
get_half_way()
(in
SplitForm
)
get_value_as_list()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
getText()
(in
MenuItem
)
H
h_add_nl()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
h_delete_left()
(in
Textfield
)
h_scroll_line_down()
(in
Pager
)
h_addch()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
h_delete_right()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
h_scroll_line_up()
(in
Pager
)
h_addch()
(in
FixedText
)
h_delete_right()
(in
FixedText
)
h_scroll_page_down()
(in
Pager
)
h_addch()
(in
Textfield
)
h_delete_right()
(in
Textfield
)
h_scroll_page_up()
(in
Pager
)
h_change_value()
(in
ComboBox
)
h_display()
(in
Form
)
h_select()
(in
MultiLine
)
h_change_value()
(in
DateCombo
)
h_display_help()
(in
Form
)
h_select()
(in
SelectOne
)
h_cursor_beginning()
(in
MultiLine
)
h_erase_left()
(in
FixedText
)
h_select_exit()
(in
Checkbox
)
h_cursor_end()
(in
MultiLine
)
h_erase_left()
(in
Textfield
)
h_select_exit()
(in
MultiLine
)
h_cursor_left()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
h_erase_right()
(in
FixedText
)
h_select_exit()
(in
Pager
)
h_cursor_left()
(in
FixedText
)
h_erase_right()
(in
Textfield
)
h_select_exit()
(in
MultiSelect
)
h_cursor_left()
(in
Textfield
)
h_exit()
(in
MultiLine
)
h_select_none()
(in
MultiSelect
)
h_cursor_line_down()
(in
MultiLine
)
h_exit_down()
(in
InputHandler
)
h_select_toggle()
(in
MultiSelect
)
h_cursor_line_up()
(in
MultiLine
)
h_exit_escape()
(in
InputHandler
)
h_show_beginning()
(in
Pager
)
h_cursor_page_down()
(in
MultiLine
)
h_exit_left()
(in
InputHandler
)
h_show_end()
(in
Pager
)
h_cursor_page_up()
(in
MultiLine
)
h_exit_right()
(in
InputHandler
)
h_toggle()
(in
Checkbox
)
h_cursor_right()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
h_exit_up()
(in
InputHandler
)
h_week_less()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
h_cursor_right()
(in
FixedText
)
h_find_char()
(in
MultiLine
)
h_week_more()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
h_cursor_right()
(in
Textfield
)
h_find_today()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
h_year_less()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
h_day_less()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
h_increase()
(in
Slider
)
h_year_more()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
h_day_more()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
h_line_down()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
handle_exiting_widgets()
(in
Form
)
h_decrease()
(in
Slider
)
h_line_up()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
handle_input()
(in
InputHandler
)
h_delete_left()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
h_month_less()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
HasMenus
(in
npyscreen.NMenuDisplay
)
h_delete_left()
(in
FixedText
)
h_month_more()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
hidecursor()
(in
npyscreen.pmfuncs
)
I
initialize_menus()
(in
HasMenus
)
InputHandler
(in
npyscreen.widget
)
M
main()
(in
npyscreen.NMenuDisplay
)
menuOfMenus()
(in
Form
)
multiline
(in
npyscreen
)
main()
(in
NPSApp
)
MenuScreen
(in
npyscreen
)
MultiLine
(in
npyscreen.multiline
)
main()
(in
NPSAppManaged
)
MenuScreen
(in
npyscreen.MenuScreen
)
MultiLineEdit
(in
npyscreen.editmultiline
)
Menu
(in
npyscreen
)
MessagePopup
multiselect
(in
npyscreen
)
Menu
MiniButton
(in
npyscreen.button
)
MultiSelect
(in
npyscreen.multiselect
)
MenuDisplay
(in
npyscreen.NMenuDisplay
)
monthbox
(in
npyscreen
)
MultiSelectFixed
(in
npyscreen.multiselect
)
MenuDisplayScreen
(in
npyscreen.NMenuDisplay
)
MonthBox
(in
npyscreen.monthbox
)
MenuItem
MORE_LABEL
(in
npyscreen.multiline
)
N
new_menu()
(in
HasMenus
)
NMenuDisplay
(in
npyscreen
)
NPSAppManaged
(in
npyscreen
)
NewMenu
(in
npyscreen
)
NPSApp
(in
npyscreen
)
NPSAppManaged
NewMenu
NPSApp
npyscreen
O
OK_BUTTON_BR_OFFSET
(in
Form
)
on_ok()
(in
ActionForm
)
onInMainLoop()
(in
NPSAppManaged
)
OK_BUTTON_BR_OFFSET
(in
TitleForm
)
on_screen()
(in
Form
)
onStart()
(in
NPSAppManaged
)
on_cancel()
(in
ActionForm
)
onCleanExit()
(in
NPSAppManaged
)
P
Pager
(in
npyscreen.multiline
)
pmfuncs
(in
npyscreen
)
popup_menu()
(in
HasMenus
)
password
(in
npyscreen
)
Popup
(in
npyscreen
)
PasswordEntry
(in
npyscreen.password
)
Popup
Q
quicktest()
(in
npyscreen.monthbox
)
R
recalculate_size()
(in
TitleText
)
removeForm()
(in
NPSAppManaged
)
RoundCheckBox
(in
npyscreen.checkbox
)
reformat_preserve_nl()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
ResizeError
(in
npyscreen.pmfuncs
)
run()
(in
NPSApp
)
refresh()
(in
ScreenArea
)
root_menu()
(in
HasMenus
)
S
safe_filter()
(in
Widget
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
ComboBox
)
set_values()
(in
TitleMultiLine
)
safe_string()
(in
Widget
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
DateCombo
)
setMenu()
(in
MenuDisplay
)
screen_area
(in
npyscreen
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
setOnSelect()
(in
MenuItem
)
ScreenArea
(in
npyscreen.screen_area
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
setText()
(in
MenuItem
)
selectone
(in
npyscreen
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
MonthBox
)
show_brief_message()
(in
Textfield
)
SelectOne
(in
npyscreen.selectone
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
MultiLine
)
showcursor()
(in
npyscreen.pmfuncs
)
set_editable()
(in
Widget
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
Pager
)
simpletest()
(in
npyscreen.multiselect
)
set_menu()
(in
Menu
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
MultiSelect
)
simpletest()
(in
npyscreen.textbox
)
set_menu()
(in
MenuScreen
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
MultiSelectFixed
)
simpletest()
(in
npyscreen.widget
)
set_size()
(in
Widget
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
Slider
)
slider
(in
npyscreen
)
set_up_exit_condition_handlers()
(in
ActionForm
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
Textfield
)
Slider
(in
npyscreen.slider
)
set_up_exit_condition_handlers()
(in
Form
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
InputHandler
)
space_available()
(in
Widget
)
set_up_handlers()
(in
Form
)
set_value()
(in
Slider
)
SplitForm
set_up_handlers()
(in
Autocomplete
)
set_value()
(in
TitleText
)
SplitFormWithMenus
set_up_handlers()
(in
Checkbox
)
set_values()
(in
TitleCombo
)
STARTING_FORM
(in
NPSAppManaged
)
T
t_input_isprint()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
testme()
(in
npyscreen.multiline
)
TitleMultiSelect
(in
npyscreen.multiselect
)
t_input_isprint()
(in
MultiLine
)
testme()
(in
npyscreen.slider
)
TitleMultiSelectFixed
(in
npyscreen.multiselect
)
t_input_isprint()
(in
Textfield
)
textbox
(in
npyscreen
)
TitlePassword
(in
npyscreen.password
)
test_loop()
(in
npyscreen.screen_area
)
Textfield
(in
npyscreen.textbox
)
TitleSelectOne
(in
npyscreen.selectone
)
testing()
(in
npyscreen.combobox
)
TitleCombo
(in
npyscreen.combobox
)
TitleSlider
(in
npyscreen.slider
)
testing()
(in
npyscreen.datecombo
)
TitleDateCombo
(in
npyscreen.datecombo
)
TitleText
(in
npyscreen.titlefield
)
testloop()
(in
npyscreen.password
)
titlefield
(in
npyscreen
)
translate_cursor()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
testloop()
(in
npyscreen.titlefield
)
TitleFilename
(in
npyscreen.autocomplete
)
translate_value()
(in
Slider
)
testme()
(in
npyscreen.autocomplete
)
TitleFixedText
(in
npyscreen.titlefield
)
True_box
(in
Checkbox
)
testme()
(in
npyscreen.button
)
TitleFooterForm
True_box
(in
RoundCheckBox
)
testme()
(in
npyscreen.checkbox
)
TitleForm
try_adjust_widgets()
(in
Widget
)
testme()
(in
npyscreen.editmultiline
)
TitleMultiLine
(in
npyscreen.multiline
)
U
update()
(in
MiniButton
)
update()
(in
MultiLine
)
update()
(in
TitleText
)
update()
(in
Checkbox
)
update()
(in
Pager
)
update()
(in
Widget
)
update()
(in
ComboBox
)
update()
(in
SelectOne
)
useable_space()
(in
Form
)
update()
(in
DateCombo
)
update()
(in
Slider
)
user_set_value()
(in
MultiSelectFixed
)
update()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
update()
(in
FixedText
)
update()
(in
MonthBox
)
update()
(in
Textfield
)
V
value
(in
Slider
)
values
(in
TitleCombo
)
value
(in
TitleText
)
values
(in
TitleMultiLine
)
W
while_editing()
(in
Form
)
Widget
(in
npyscreen.widget
)
wrap()
(in
DocWrapper
)
widget
(in
npyscreen
)
widget_useable_space()
(in
ScreenArea
)
_
__init__()
(in
Form
)
__init__()
(in
DateCombo
)
_goToSubmenu()
(in
MenuDisplay
)
__init__()
(in
ActionFormWithMenus
)
__init__()
(in
MultiLineEdit
)
_increase_value_by_delta()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
__init__()
(in
FormWithMenus
)
__init__()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
_max_physical()
(in
ScreenArea
)
__init__()
(in
Menu
)
__init__()
(in
MonthBox
)
_print()
(in
ComboBox
)
__init__()
(in
MenuScreen
)
__init__()
(in
MultiLine
)
_print()
(in
DateCombo
)
__init__()
(in
MenuDisplay
)
__init__()
(in
ScreenArea
)
_print()
(in
PasswordEntry
)
__init__()
(in
NPSAppManaged
)
__init__()
(in
Slider
)
_print()
(in
Textfield
)
__init__()
(in
MenuItem
)
__init__()
(in
Textfield
)
_print_line()
(in
MultiLine
)
__init__()
(in
NewMenu
)
__init__()
(in
TitleText
)
_print_line()
(in
SelectOne
)
__init__()
(in
ActionPopup
)
__init__()
(in
Widget
)
_reduce_value_by_delta()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
__init__()
(in
MessagePopup
)
__remove_argument_call_main()
(in
NPSApp
)
_returnToPrevious()
(in
MenuDisplay
)
__init__()
(in
Popup
)
_check_date()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
_run_called
(in
NPSApp
)
__init__()
(in
MiniButton
)
_check_today_validity()
(in
DateEntryBase
)
_setMenuWithoutResettingStack()
(in
MenuDisplay
)
__init__()
(in
Checkbox
)
_create_screen()
(in
ScreenArea
)
__init__()
(in
ComboBox
)
_executeSelection()
(in
MenuDisplay
)
Home
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Generated by Epydoc 3.0beta1 on Thu Mar 29 15:58:54 2007
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Network for the Open Web
A Mozilla Campus Club
This Privacy Policy describes how your personal information is collected, used, and shared when you visit or make a purchase from http://nowmozilla.club (the "Site").
PERSONAL INFORMATION WE COLLECT
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We collect Device Information using the following technologies:
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AGENDA
=======
1. Confirmation of readiness of pv* c++ and java tips. *Marty*
2. Normative Types self identification, Greg
Confirm basic plan:
i) pvAccess id shall carry a namespace:type declaration;
ii) we won't invent a full validating type system, we'll use
XML as the validating type system;
iii) pvAccess messages themselves will not hold all information to validate all fields of a
structure, only the terminal namespace and type declaration. Validation of derived types
would have refer to the external XML schema definitions.
3. Headers.
What should be in headers for each file type.
Should license and copyright be inline (per Andrew's suggestion) or a link.
[1] http://epics-pvdata.sourceforge.net/home.html#usefulinfo
[2] https://epicsv4.titanpad.com/26
MINUTES
========
Present: MK, NM, MS, BD, GW, JR, GS, TK
Scribe: MK
*************
NEW TOPIC: Confirmation of readiness of pv* c++ and java tips.
*************
MS & MK report status of readiness of pv* c++ and java tips:
pvDataCPP, pvIOCCPP, pvServiceCPP, pvDataJava, pvServiceJava
These are all ready, including documentation.
Tests pass.
pvXXX.html up to date but still have broken links.
pvIOCJava is also ready except xmltest/caV3 fails.
I just discovered problem this morning and did not have time to investigate.
Note that documentation has lots of changes.
pvAccessJava and pvAccessCPP:
These are all ready.
Tests pass.
Documentation needs to be updated.
Notes:
I think pvAccessJava.html needs updating
pvAccessCPP.html needs LOTS of work
Questions about next public release.
Is the target date Oct 1?
Will there be interim releases before public release?
MK: suggest making a candidate release. Thinks that time is now.
GW: So we will tag the tips, and build the tar files, but we won't upload them to the downloads directory.
GW: Who will do tagging of C++ and Java?
MS: volunteers
http://epics-pvdata.sourceforge.net/release.html
JR: Volunteers to build tar for c++.
MK: Suggest same person does both now and during release.
JR: What about running the tests? How do I run those?
MS will tag tips and run tests.
JR will create tar files of c++ and run tests prescribed by MS on the c++.
GW will create tar files of Java and run tests.
GW will not upload to sourceforge
GW target date?
GW next week Wed Sept 5th (?) is target date
Nominal release date will be Oct 1st. Call it Beta 2.
MK: Question on where the table of contents generators is:
Ans:
http://epics-pvdata.sourceforge.net/script/tocgen.js
*********
NEW TOPIC: Normative Types self identification
*********
GW: Proposes Nt instances would self identify using a string composed of a namespace:typename
The namespace may be a URI (or full URL).
But for now no validation.
So, the Field.ID will be URL
example, NTscalar might be identified by the following:
id = "http://epics-pvdata.sourceforge.net/2012/normativetypes:scalar"
or
id = "uri:ev4:nt:scalar"
URI syntax: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_resource_identifier
JR: Recommends that we have a type system competition to decide [if we were going to implement a full type system, which it would be] .
General agreement, let's put it in January agenda.
MS: Offers Slovenia for January meeting.
NM: What about Oct for outlining requriements for a type system?
GW: ok, may be able to make that a session.
GW: Is it feasible to chage the name of pvAccess field id to something else, since id seems
to identify the object, not the type of the object?
MS: No, it's too hard, and I don't agree that it identifies a datum.
GW: Ok. Let's stay with id as the name.
Conclusion: We will use field id to exchange datum type id, and we will use the namespace:type syntax
as written i Aug-28 email as type id syntax.
*********
NEW TOPIC: File headers.
*********
GW: Andrew suggested that we include all of the license in each file. What do people think of that?
MK: Don't like it for 2 reasons; 1 it's a big header in the source file, 2 it would cause work whenever the license changed.
Conclusion: File headers will only include a reference to the licence.
*********
NEW TOPIC: Patches for vxWorks port
*********
Dirk Zimoch reports that teh patches he submitted for porting to vxWorks, are not in the latest release [so he'd
have to start again].
ie using vector and shared ptr, size_t.
MK: We changed the code fundamentally to support these, rather than just his patches.
So, please use what we have now - he shouldn't find many needed changes.
First try to build pvData
MS: Still has to go through his patches for pvAccess.
MK: Certainly we will support him to resolve these in Sept.


---
comments: false
date: 2006-01-08
layout: post
permalink: /2006/01/increase-font-size-in-google-reader.php
title: Increase font size in Google Reader
---
I find the font size for the articles in google reader too small. Increasing the font size using command+ in firefox works, but the lens on the right is all misaligned after I've done it and I never feel comfortable hitting reload to make it recalculate the lens size.
If you add this to your userContent.css in the chrome directory in your profile directory the font will be bigger and more readable.
@-moz-document url-prefix(http://www.google.com/reader/) {
.item-body-container {
font-size: 130%!important;
}
.queue-buttons a {
font-size: 80% !important;
}
}
If you don't have a userContent.css you might have a userContent-example.css just copy that over and add these lines.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% load humanize %} {% block content %}
| Station | Operating System | Offline Since | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {% if not building %}{{location.building}} {% endif %}{{location.zonename}} | {{location.station_name}} | {{location.os_display}} | {{location.offlinesince}} |


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Memory Management¶
3 Challenges in Memory Management¶
JVM GC¶
JVM is known to have a GC that manages memory automatically. However, that doesn't cover the objects in JNI native implementation. Once NewGlobalRef(javaObject)
is called, that javaObject
lives forever in JVM until DeleteGlobalRef(javaObject)
is called.
C++ Runtime¶
Smart pointers in C++ cannot easily work across JNI to JVM, in other words, raw pointers are directly referenced in JVM as long
. C++ runtime has no idea when to free the memory of those raw pointers unless JVM tells C++ runtime to release via JNI.
V8 GC¶
V8 generally categorizes objects in memory to 3 types.
v8::Local
- It lives within the local scope of a C++ function call.v8::Persistent
- Its lifecycle is managed by V8 GC.v8::External
- V8 GC treats it as root object so that it lives as long as the V8 isolate lives.
The awful thing in V8 GC is V8 does not make final callback when a context is being closed. From V8 perspective, that's a performance improvement. But from Javet perspective, Javet cannot completely rely on V8 to do the resource management. So, Javet keeps track of all unmanaged resource and makes sure there is no memory leak in all cases.
Recommended Options¶
Javet directly borrows the way V8 manages objects in JVM. The rule is simple in the following 2 Options.
Automatic Management with try-with-resource¶
// Create an object and wrap it with try resource.
try (V8ValueObject v8ValueObject = v8Runtime.createV8ValueObject()) {
// Do whatever you want to do with this object
// v8ValueObject.close() is called automatically at the end of the block.
}
// Outside the code block, this object is no longer valid.
Automatically Manage with Weak Reference¶
// Create an object.
V8ValueObject v8ValueObject = v8Runtime.createV8ValueObject();
// Do whatever you want to do with this object
v8ValueObject.setWeak();
// Do whatever you want to do with this object
/*
v8ValueObject.close() is called automatically via V8 GC callback.
So, there is no need to close the V8 object explicitly.
This is quite useful when the lifecycle is not determined, E.g. V8 function.
*/
Note
V8 does not recycle objects that are referenced by other objects. Please make sure the object chain is broken so that GC can work as expected. com.caoccao.javet.interception.logging.JavetStandardConsoleInterceptor
is a good sample showing how to deal with that.
How to Escape from try-with-resource?¶
Sometimes V8 objects to be returned to V8 cannot be closed, but if there is an exception thrown between V8 object creation and return, those V8 objects are not closed. In that case, memory leak will take place. So, how to escape from that case? Javet introduces V8Scope
to prevent memory leak when exception is thrown.
It needs to be used by try-with-resource.
By default, escapable is set to false so that the internal values can be close when exception is thrown.
If there is no exception, escapable needs to be set to true before try-with-resource is closed.
Usage 1 without V8 Runtime¶
try (V8Scope v8Scope = new V8Scope()) {
V8ValueObject v8ValueObject = v8Scope.add(v8Runtime.createV8ValueObject());
// v8ValueObject will be closed automatically if there is an exception thrown.
v8Scope.setEscapable();
// v8ValueObject will not be closed.
return v8ValueObject;
}
Usage 2 with V8 Runtime¶
try (V8Scope v8Scope = v8Runtime.getV8Scope()) {
V8ValueObject v8ValueObject = v8Scope.createV8ValueObject();
// v8ValueObject will be closed automatically if there is an exception thrown.
v8Scope.setEscapable();
// v8ValueObject will not be closed.
return v8ValueObject;
}
Alternative Option: ArrayBuffer¶
The ArrayBuffer object is used to represent a generic, fixed-length raw binary data buffer.
It is an array of bytes, often referred to in other languages as a "byte array".You cannot directly manipulate the contents of an ArrayBuffer; instead, you create one of the typed array objects or a DataView object which represents the buffer in a specific format, and use that to read and write the contents of the buffer.
Javet offers complete support to all the typed arrays as well as DataView
as following. There is a java.nio.ByteBuffer
inside every typed array and DataView
. That ByteBuffer
directly links to the corresponding backing store of V8 typed array. In other words, Javet and V8 can both access the same address to achieve zero memory copy. Please consider using typed array in performance sensitive scenarios.
Type |
Value Range |
Size in bytes |
Description |
Web IDL type |
Equivalent C type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Int8Array |
-128 to 127 |
1 |
8-bit two's complement signed integer |
byte |
int8_t |
Uint8Array |
0 to 255 |
1 |
8-bit unsigned integer |
octet |
uint8_t |
Uint8ClampedArray |
0 to 255 |
1 |
8-bit unsigned integer (clamped) |
octet |
uint8_t |
Int16Array |
-32768 to 32767 |
2 |
16-bit two's complement signed integer |
short |
int16_t |
Uint16Array |
0 to 65535 |
2 |
16-bit unsigned integer |
unsigned short |
uint16_t |
Int32Array |
-2147483648 to<PHONE_NUMBER> |
4 |
32-bit two's complement signed integer |
long |
int32_t |
Uint32Array |
0 to<PHONE_NUMBER> |
4 |
32-bit unsigned integer |
unsigned long |
uint32_t |
Float32Array |
1.2×10-38 to 3.4×1038 |
4 |
32-bit IEEE floating point number (7 significant digits e.g., 1.234567) |
unrestricted float |
float |
Float64Array |
5.0×10-324 to 1.8×10308 |
8 |
64-bit IEEE floating point number (16 significant digits e.g., 1.23456789012345) |
unrestricted double |
double |
BigInt64Array |
-263 to 263-1 |
8 |
64-bit two's complement signed integer |
bigint |
int64_t (signed long long) |
BigUint64Array |
0 to 264-1 |
8 |
64-bit unsigned integer |
bigint |
uint64_t (unsigned long long) |
Please refer to TestV8ValueTypedArray and TestV8ValueDataView for sample code snippets.
GC¶
Automatic GC¶
Javet has built-in automatic GC in both Node.js mode and V8 mode. Why? In high frequency API calling area, V8 may not keep up with the GC pace that JVM performs. Sometimes, JVM is running out of heap memory whereas V8 holds many zombie objects that are referenced by Javet in JVM. In this case, JVM ignores those objects unless V8 releases them in V8 GC cycle.
Passive GC¶
So, how to notify V8 GC that Java heap memory pool is running out of space? Javet automates this via V8Host
and V8Notifier
. By default, this feature is disabled. Here is the step-by-step on how to enable this feature.
(Optional) Call
V8Host.setMemoryUsageThresholdRatio(double)
to set memory usage threshold ratio. This is optional because the default value is 0.7.Call
V8Host.getNodeInstance().enableGCNotification()
orV8Host.getV8Instance().enableGCNotification()
to enable the notification.
Here is a sample heap memory usage with default memory usage threshold ration and -Xms64m -Xmx64m
. Please note that in this sample, application is under high pressure of creating and destroying V8 objects. In normal cases, the curve is much smoother.
What happens internally is as following.
V8Notifier
listens to the heap memory notification from JVM perV8Host
instance.JVM notifies
V8Notifier
that memory threshold exceeds.V8Notifier
broadcasts GC scheduled flag to allV8Runtime
managed by theV8Host
instance.Each
V8Runtime
performs GC in its own isolate.
Aggressive GC¶
Just get V8Runtime
from Javet engine pool that aggressively sends GC notification to idle engine in daemon thread. There is no performance overhead because:
The engine performs GC when it is idle in a dedicated thread.
Javet engine pool is lock free so that the GC doesn't affect other worker threads.
Of course, this behavior can be turned off by calling JavetEngineConfig.setAutoSendGCNotification(false)
.
Manual GC¶
There are 3 ways of manually triggering GC in both Node.js mode and V8 mode.
V8Runtime.await()¶
This API represents a light-weighted way of giving V8 a hint to perform GC. It actually tells Node.js or V8 runtime to drain the message or task queue. As a side effect of the drain, a GC may occur based on the decision of Node.js or V8 runtime.
V8Runtime.idleNotificationDeadline(long deadlineInMillis)¶
This API explicitly tells Node.js or V8 runtime that the application expects a GC to happen in the given milliseconds. Be careful, Node.js or V8 runtime may disregard this instruction.
V8Runtime.lowMemoryNotification()¶
This API explicitly tells Node.js or V8 runtime to perform a GC immediately. It is also used in automatic GC aforementioned.
Statistics¶
V8 exposes quite a few statistics for applications to analyze the memory usage, performance, etc. Javet selectively exposes some of those statistics via V8Runtime
.
Note
More statistics will be exposed in new releases. Please file issues if you need more of them.


System Architect Picture "Authority To Authorise"
Parent Diagram:
Authorised Agent Activity
(OMT Object Model)


UFC 244 Diaz vs Masvidal UK start time, full card, TV channel and live stream
Nate Diaz takes on Jorge Masvidal with the prize of the BMF being presented to the winner by Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson
by Martin Domin, https://www.facebook.com/mirrorfightingNate Diaz and Jorge Masvidal will challenge for the Baddest Motherf***** belt at UFC 244 tonight.
The specially designed and produced strap will be on the line for the first and only time at Madison Square Garden in New York.
Having returned from a three-year hiatus with victory over Anthony Pettis in August, Diaz called out Masvidal and the fight was quickly put together.
Masvidal is riding the crest of a wave having recorded spectacular KO wins over Darren Till and Ben Askren this year.
Indeed, Till will bid to bounce back from that defeat when he makes his middleweight debut against Kelvin Gastelum.
The Brit arrived late in New York but insisted reports of an issue with his visa were inaccurate.
Here is everything you need to know about tonight's fights...
What time will the fights start?
The first fights on the early prelim card will start at 10.30pm GMT. The prelims will then begin at midnight with the main card starting at 2am.
Diaz and Masvidal will be expected in the cage at 4am GMT.
What TV channel are they on in the UK?
The fights will be shown on BT Sport 1 in the UK with coverage starting at midnight.
Is there a live stream?
The fights can be streamed by BT customers on BT Sport 1 using the website or app.
If you are not a BT customer but are an EE customer, you can sign up for a free trial and watch the fights at no cost. Click here to sign up
What is the full card?
Main card
Jorge Masvidal vs Nate Diaz
Kelvin Gastelum vs Darren Till
Stephen Thompson vs Vicente Luque
Derrick Lewis vs Blagoy Ivanov
Kevin Lee vs Gregor Gillespie
Preliminary card
Corey Anderson vs Johnny Walker
Shane Burgos vs Makwan Amirkhani
Brad Tavares vs Edmen Shahbazyan
Andrei Arlovski vs Jairzinho Rozenstruik
Early Preliminary card
Jennifer Maia vs Katlyn Chookagian
Lyman Good vs Chance Rencountre
Julio Arce vs Hakeem Dawodu
What are the odds?
Diaz 6/5
Masvidal 4/6
Latest news
Nate Diaz could fight for the last time against Jorge Masvidal tonight.
Diaz takes on his welterweight rival for the specially-commissioned 'Baddest Motherf*****' belt at UFC 244 in New York.
And having fought for the first time in three years against Anthony Pettis in August, Diaz revealed he could now hang up his gloves.
“I’ll never have to fight again," he said. "I didn't have to fight a long time ago. But what am I going to do? I've got all kinds of other stuff going on, but I don’t like not fighting.
“I’ll take forever off, or I’ll get back to it if anybody comes correct. The only reason we’ve had problems in the past is because you better treat me like it’s supposed to be.
"I've been in this game forever doing my thing regardless of outcome. I’m coming back my next fight stronger, better anyways."


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Nested Modules | Services | Singletons | Interfaces | Structs | Exceptions | Enums | Typedefs | Constant Groups |
| module accessibility |
|
| Services | |
| AccessBridge | The UNO <-> Java Access Bridge allows any native frame window to become accessible by implementing the XAccessible interface. |
| Accessible | Every class has to support this service in order to be accessible. |
| AccessibleContext | Central service of the Accessibility API that gives access to various facets of an object's content. |
| Interfaces | |
| XAccessible | This interface has to be implemented by any class that wants to be accessible. |
| XAccessibleAction | Implement this interface to give access to actions that can be executed for accessible objects. |
| XAccessibleComponent | The XAccessibleComponent interface should be supported by any class that can be rendered on the screen. |
| XAccessibleContext | Implement this interface for exposing various aspects of a class' content. |
| XAccessibleEditableText | Implement this interface to give read and write access to a text representation. |
| XAccessibleEventBroadcaster | makes it possible to register listeners which are called whenever an accessibility event (see AccessibleEventObject) occurs. |
| XAccessibleEventListener | makes it possible to register a component as a listener, which is called whenever an accessibility event occurs. |
| XAccessibleExtendedComponent | The XAccessibleExtendedComponent interface contains additional methods to those of the XAccessibleComponent interface. These methods provide information that is used not as often. The division into two interfaces allows classes to support the more frequently used methods of the XAccessibleComponent interface and only support the XAccessibleExtendedComponent interface if that makes sense for the class. |
| XAccessibleHyperlink | Implement this interface to represent a hyperlink or a group of hyperlinks. |
| XAccessibleHypertext | Implement this interface to expose the hypertext structure of a document. |
| XAccessibleImage | Implement this interface to represent images and icons. |
| XAccessibleKeyBinding | This interface can be used to represent any number of key bindings which then can be associated to a certain action. |
| XAccessibleMultiLineText | not yet published |
| XAccessibleRelationSet | Implement this interface to give access to an object's set of relations. |
| XAccessibleSelection | Implement this interface to represent a selection of accessible objects. |
| XAccessibleStateSet | Implement this interface to represent a set of states. |
| XAccessibleTable | Implement this interface to give access to a two-dimensional table. |
| XAccessibleText | Implement this interface to give read-only access to a text. |
| XAccessibleTextAttributes | Implement this interface to give access to the attributes of a text. |
| XAccessibleTextMarkup | Implement this interface to expose the text markups of a text. |
| XAccessibleValue | Implement this interface to give access to a single numerical value. |
| Structs | |
| AccessibleEventObject | this struct describes an accessible event, that is broadcasted from the XAccessibleEventBroadcaster and notified to XAccessibleEventListener. |
| AccessibleRelation | An AccessibleRelation object defines a one-to-many relation. |
| AccessibleTableModelChange | This structure lets an event give access to a change of a table model. |
| TextSegment | This structure describes a text segment that is embedded in a larger portion of text. It is used for example by the XAccessibleText interface to describe a text portion that was inserted into or deleted from an accessible text. |
| Exceptions | |
| IllegalAccessibleComponentStateException | Indicates invalid or unavailable state information. |
| Constant Groups | |
| AccessibleEventId | These constants identify the type of AccessibleEventObject objects. |
| AccessibleRelationType | Collection of relation types. |
| AccessibleRole | Collection of roles. |
| AccessibleStateType | Collection of state types. |
| AccessibleTableModelChangeType | Type of a change made to a table model. |
| AccessibleTextType | Collection of types of text portions. |
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


|
Contiki 2.5
|
Functions | |
| void | rndis_packetFilter (uint32_t newfilter) |
| Set the packet filter - currently distinguishes between promiscuous mode and normal mode. | |
| uint8_t | rndis_send_encapsulated_command (uint16_t wLength) |
| Handles a "SEND ENCAPSULATED COMMAND" message. | |
| void | rndis_send_interrupt (void) |
| Send an interrupt over the interrupt endpoint to the host. | |
| void | rndis_query_process (void) |
| Function to handle a RNDIS "QUERY" command in the encapsulated_buffer. | |
| void | rndis_set_process (void) |
| Function to deal with a RNDIS "SET" command present in the encapsulated_buffer. | |
| uint8_t | rndis_get_encapsulated_command (void) |
| Handle "GET ENCAPSULATED COMMAND". | |
| uint8_t | rndis_send_status (rndis_Status_t stat) |
| Send a status packet back to the host. | |
| uint8_t | rndis_send (uint8_t *senddata, uint16_t sendlen, uint8_t led) |
| Send data over RNDIS interface, data is in uipbuf and length is uiplen. | |
| void | rx_start_led (void) |
| This will enable the RX_START LED for a period. | |
| void | tx_end_led (void) |
| This will enable the TRX_END LED for a period. | |
| PROCESS_THREAD (usb_eth_process, ev, data_proc) | |
| RNDIS Process. | |
| uint8_t | usb_eth_send (uint8_t *senddata, uint16_t sendlen, uint8_t led) |
| Sends a single ethernet frame over USB using appropriate low-level protocol (EEM or RNDIS) | |
Variables | |
| prog_uint32_t | OIDSupportedList [] |
| List of supported RNDIS OID's. | |
| uint8_t | usb_eth_data_buffer [64] |
| Temp data buffer when adding RNDIS headers. | |
| uint8_t | usb_eth_data_buffer [64] |
| Temp data buffer when adding RNDIS headers. | |
| uint8_t | led1_timer |
| Timers for LEDs. |
| PROCESS_THREAD | ( | usb_eth_process | , |
| ev | , | ||
| data_proc | |||
| ) |
RNDIS Process.
This is the link between USB and the "good stuff". In this routine data is received and processed by RNDIS, CDC-ECM, or CDC-EEM
Definition at line 243 of file rndis_task.c.
References CLOCK_SECOND, etimer_expired(), etimer_set(), Is_device_enumerated, PROCESS_BEGIN, PROCESS_END, PROCESS_WAIT_EVENT_UNTIL, and usb_configuration_nb.
| uint8_t rndis_get_encapsulated_command | ( | void | ) |
Handle "GET ENCAPSULATED COMMAND".
This function assumes the message has already set up in the "encapsulated_buffer" variable. This will be done by the "SEND ENCAPSULATED COMMAND" message, which will trigger and interrupt on the host so it knows data is ready.
< Send data until necessary
< Check endpoint 0 size
Definition at line 737 of file rndis.c.
References FALSE, Is_usb_read_control_enabled, Is_usb_receive_out, TRUE, Usb_ack_receive_out, Usb_ack_receive_setup, Usb_send_control_in, and Usb_write_byte.
Referenced by usb_user_read_request().
| uint8_t rndis_send_encapsulated_command | ( | uint16_t | wLength | ) |
Handles a "SEND ENCAPSULATED COMMAND" message.
Definition at line 196 of file rndis.c.
References FALSE, Is_usb_read_control_enabled, Is_usb_receive_nak_in, Is_usb_receive_out, rndis_query_process(), rndis_send_interrupt(), rndis_set_process(), TRUE, Usb_ack_nak_in, Usb_ack_receive_out, Usb_ack_receive_setup, Usb_read_byte, and Usb_send_control_in.
Referenced by usb_user_read_request().
| uint8_t rndis_send_status | ( | rndis_Status_t | stat | ) |
Send a status packet back to the host.
| 1 | Success |
| 0 | Failure |
Definition at line 792 of file rndis.c.
References Is_usb_read_control_enabled, Is_usb_receive_out, Usb_ack_receive_out, Usb_send_control_in, and Usb_write_byte.
| void rx_start_led | ( | void | ) |
This will enable the RX_START LED for a period.
Hook Documentation USB_ETH_HOOK_RX_START() USB_ETH_HOOK_RX_END() USB_ETH_HOOK_RX_ERROR(string_reason)
USB_ETH_HOOK_TX_START() USB_ETH_HOOK_TX_END() USB_ETH_HOOK_TX_ERROR(string_reason)
USB_ETH_HOOK_INITIALIZED() USB_ETH_HOOK_UNINITIALIZED()
USB_ETH_HOOK_INIT()
USB_ETH_HOOK_SET_PROMISCIOUS_MODE(bool)
USB_ETH_HOOK_HANDLE_INBOUND_PACKET(buffer,len) USB_ETH_HOOK_IS_READY_FOR_INBOUND_PACKET()
Definition at line 147 of file rndis_task.c.
References led1_timer.
| uint8_t usb_eth_send | ( | uint8_t * | senddata, |
| uint16_t | sendlen, | ||
| uint8_t | led | ||
| ) |
Sends a single ethernet frame over USB using appropriate low-level protocol (EEM or RNDIS)
| senddata | Data to send |
| sendlen | Length of data to send |
| led | Should the LED be light up for this frame? |
Definition at line 303 of file rndis_task.c.
References Is_device_enumerated, rndis_send(), and usb_configuration_nb.
Referenced by mac_LowpanToEthernet().


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Michael Standen
2015


How to Retrieve ROI Data
Retrieve ROI benchmarks based on 4 dimensions: Category, Subcategory, Country, and Communication Channel. You can select values for all 4 dimensions or a subset of dimensions. Benchmarks can be returned for a given search criteria as Average ROI, Median ROI, Trimmed Mean ROI (5%), and/or Predictive ROI. Average, Median, and Trimmed Mean ROI (5%) are actual benchmarks from our ROI database, while Predictive ROI is the output of our prediction model.
Disclaimer when providing benchmarks
1. If a certain criteria has less than 3 studies or all studies from the same client/brand, benchmark is not being calculated due to data anonymous requirements.
2. We are only using samples with ROI between 0 and 16. ROI outside this range are considered outliers.
3. If we have multiple ROI numbers for the same campaign, we are using the last one.


--- layout: post title: How to add a new array on VMware ESXi 5.5 using hpacucli / hpssacli date: '2014-12-16T11:48:22+01:00' tags: - hp - proliant - vmware - esxi - array - controller - disk - storage - hpacucli - hpssacli - physical - drive - install - add tumblr_url: http://blog.alezzandro.com/post/105345177333/how-to-add-a-new-array-on-vmware-esxi-55-using ---
Hi there,
If you’re lucky enough to configure an HP proliant server from scratch or simply you’re ready to upgrade or replace some storage on your server maybe you’ll need some of these tricky advices!
First of all we have to install the necessary utilities in our VMware ESXi server, so go to the page:
https://h20566.www2.hp.com/hpsc/swd/public/detail?swItemId=MTX_34bf1c20447146c6b77b845a00
After downloading the right package we have to upload it to the ESXi server and install it using the command from ssh:
esxcli software vib install -d “/vmfs/volumes/Datastore/DirectoryName/Package.zip“
I suggest you to upload it to an existing Datastore or simply using sftp.
Finally reboot the server.
After that we have to test if the storage we installed is correclty recognized by our server, so launch the command:
/opt/hp/hpacucli/bin/hpacucli
Please note that on most recent HP server the utility named hpssacli will not work, you have to use hpacucli instead.
A command line tool should bring up, after that execute the following command to list the available controllers:
controller show all
Then for listing all the available drives connected to a controller, execute:
ctrl slot=1 physicaldrive
Previous command will list all the physical drives with their respective ids.
Now for creating a new array simply use this command:
ctrl slot=_slot_num_ create type=ld drives=drives_ids_list_comma_separated
Please note this command is partial and you should edit it according to your requirements. For more information refer to the manual.
That’s all! Have a nice day.


The best Home Bargains hacks you will need for your next visit in store
The retailer now stocks around 4,000 branded products and, despite its regular deals, there are some tips to save even more at the discount stores
by Chiara FiorilloDiscount retailer Home Bargains has long been loved by shoppers for its low prices and wide range of products.
The Liverpool-based chain opened its first store in Old Swan in 1976.
The retailer now stocks around 4,000 branded products, according to the Liverpool Echo .
Despite its regular deals, there are some tips to save even more money at Home Bargains.
1. Look at the price tag to see how long an item is in stock for
An insider from the store has revealed the price tags, as well as revealing the cost of an item, also show whether the product is a one-off or a regularly stocked product.
The initials REG stand for regular, meaning the product will be in stock the majority of the time and restocked when they sell out.
ONE, however, stands for one off.
2. Head to bigger stores if you are looking for a particular item
Bigger stores receive daily stock replenishment, while smaller stores get less frequent deliveries.
3. Don't be in a rush to get inside
Some of the best deals are located near the front of the store.
4. Star buys
Usually located near the front of the store, they change weekly and include discounts on branded products.
5. Get there early
New stock is often delivered at around 7.30am in the morning so it will help to visit the store when it opens.
6. Try its food range
There is a mix of fresh fruit and veg alongside cupboard essentials and more.
7. Designer replicas
Home Bargains also stocks items which look like designer products - but for much less.
8. Take a break while shopping
Most larger stores now have cafes and garden centres too.
9. Wide range of products
Home Bargains stocks more than 4,000 brands.
10. If you like something, buy it
The best discounts always go fast and can often be limited. If you like something, buy it before it goes.
11. Park close to the store
It will be easier to carry your shopping to your car.
12. New openings
New openings often come with deals and offers on the first day so they're always worth visiting.
13. Check social media
This is where Home Bargains often reveals its new products first.
14. Christmas range
Christmas trees starts from £14.99 and lighting starts from £4.99.
On its website you can even order personalised Christmas Eve plates and decorations too.
15. Check the clothing section
Baby clothing, pyjamas and even limited footwear can often be found in its stores.
16. Ideas for pets
You can also Christmas jumpers for pets in store.
17. It has two websites
Home Bargains has its traditional website and one dedicated to flowers.
You can visit Home Bargains website here .
18. One website is dedicated to flowers
You can take a look at www.homebargainsflowers.co.uk where you'll find a whole range of flowers for birthdays, anniversary's and more as well as plants and gifts too.
19. Discount coupons
Discount coupons are not accepted in stores.
20. The payment card which won't be accepted in stores
Home Bargains doesn't accept American Express cards as payment.
21. If you lose your receipt you may still be able to return an item
If you do not have your receipt, you can use a bank statement instead.
It would be the store manager's discretion as to whether they would offer a replacement or goods to the value of with this.
22. You can no longer use its Click & Collect delivery service
According to Home Bargains website, it says: "Our Click+Collect service has been temporarily removed from our site while we update the service.
"So that we can completely rebuild the service to provide customers with the best possible new experience, we've unfortunately had to remove the option while this process takes place.
"Any items that are eligible to be sent home delivery can still be ordered for home delivery."


I'm an Undergraduate student at IIIT Trichy working on software development as well as machine learning.
I have previously interned at startups, working on software development projects. I have worked on various systems and software projects, most of which are on my Github. Currently I'm more focussed on Machine Learning (ML) and Natural Language Processing (NLP).
Interests:
I spend my free time by reading books that interest me, exploring new places, scrolling through github projects, or planning my next trip.
If you have an interesting opportunity in software development or data science, hit me up!
• Worked in the SPWICOM research group, IIT Patna under Dr. Sudhan Majhi on Machine Learning.
• Developed a novel architecture for constructing Scientific Knowledge Graph
using BERT Link. Achieved an accuracy increase of 3.6% than the current models.
• Conducted researched on Recommender System and using Recurrent Neural
Network (LSTM) under Dr. A. Santhana Vijayan, Dept of CSE, NIT Trichy.
• Worked on Text similarity of blogs using BERT embeddings to achieve a good
accuracy for solving the problem
Guided few junior of my college for 1 month period to develop a real time web app to be used for the welfare of college.
Contributed to Python.org's suborganisation Starkit (Astronmical library) during Pre-GSoC period. Opened a few issues and created a gist for the assigned task by the mentor
Worked on Full Stack development using NodeJS,MongoDB,Express and Front end technologies.
Worked on the backend of the website from scratch on Express NodeJS and MongoDB .
• A Web App which take the pic of any object, identifies it and then translates it
into other languages
• Used Flask for backend, Resnet-152 for object classification and Word2Word
dataset for translation
• A Full stack,CRUD web application where customers can rate their favourite
dishes,comment and rate it and supports 2 levels of Users.
• It is based on MongoDB, Express, ReactJs, NodeJs (MERN) stack with Redux
to support the state management in React.
A Web App which provides users access to add photos and comment on other's photos.Uses NodeJs,MongoDB,PassportJS and Front end technologies.
View ProjectA taxi management Web app for admin where he can add users,taxi,cabs and see the ride details.It uses NodeJS,MySQL,Express,Semantic UI,HTML,CSS,JS.
View ProjectA Web App where you can post your blog on animal edit and delete the blogs created.It is based on NodeJs,MongoDB,Semantic UI,HTML,CSS and JS.
View ProjectDeveloped a real time chatting app where you can chat with multiple people.It is based on NodeJs,MongoDB,Express,Angular and socket.io
View ProjectAn app on React Native that fetches data from an API and displays it to the user.User friendly design, UI similar to that of WhatsApp.
View ProjectA clone version of the famous game patatap using libraries like howlerJs and typescriptJs .
View Project


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Saracens shrug off salary cap crowd shaming to succeed at Gloucester
by By Online EditorsSaracens overcame their troubled week to record a deserved 21-12 win over Gloucester and the salary cap shaming antics of the crowd at Kingsholm.
The London club were fined over £5million and deducted 35 points for breaching the salary cap but the team seemed unaffected as it was business as usual for the reigning Gallagher Premiership champions.
Nick Tompkins and Ben Earl scored tries for Saracens, with Manu Vunipola adding three penalties and a conversion.
Gloucester’s tries came from Tom Marshall and Lewis Ludlow as Billy Twelvetrees added a conversion.
Saracens were greeted with a chorus of boos as they took to the field, with a group of home fans in The Shed waving fake money.
When the game started, the first penalty went against the visitors and the award was met with a loud rendering of, ‘Same old Sarries, always cheating’, which persisted throughout.
A 50-metre burst from Jason Woodward and an excellent raking kick from Danny Cipriani were the main features of the opening 10 minutes, which Gloucester dominated, but despite the concession of three penalties the visitors’ defence held firm.
Saracens were able to relieve the pressure with an excellent 50-metre touch-finder from full-back Matt Gallagher and then had the first chance for points but Vunipola pushed his penalty attempt wide.
A knock-on from Fraser Balmain gave Saracens a platform in the opposition 22 and when Gloucester were penalised at the first scrum of the match, Vunipola gave his side the lead with a simple penalty.
That was the only score of an evenly contested first quarter but a poor cross-field kick from Cipriani soon gave Saracens another opportunity, which they took when Tompkins forced his way over from close range.
Gloucester responded with an excellent individual try from Marshall. Ben Morgan made 30 metres to put the defence on the back foot before scrappy passing saw the ball eventually reach Marshall.
He took his chance in style by evading one defender, chipping the full-back and then going on to win the race for the touchdown.
Cipriani missed the touchline conversion before two penalties in quick succession from Vunipola gave his side a 16-5 interval lead.
After the restart, Saracens lost prop Ralph Adams-Hale, who was stretchered off with a leg injury but they looked to overcome this setback when Nick Isiekwe finished off a driving line-out only for the TMO to rule it out for an obstruction.
It mattered little for almost immediately, Saracens had another line-out and this time they made no mistake to get Earl on the score sheet.
Gloucester made wholesale changes which paid dividends as it allowed them to dominate the final quarter and they were rewarded when Ludlow forced his way over, but the hosts could get no nearer.
The match in pictures:


JavaScript Display Possibilities
JavaScript can "display" data in different ways:
- Writing into an HTML element, using innerHTML.
- Writing into the HTML output using document.write().
- Writing into an alert box, using window.alert().
- Writing into the browser console, using console.log().
Using innerHTML
To access an HTML element, JavaScript can use the document.getElementById(id) method.
The id attribute defines the HTML element. The innerHTML property defines the HTML content:
What Can JavaScript Do?


Alura timer works to store study timings.
Version 1.0.0
Done by
Davi Kawasaki
Electron Version
Close


Installation¶
Basic Installation¶
For lcopt to work you should have the latest version of brightway2 by Chris Mutel installed. This will make sure most of lcopts dependencies are satisfied.
The instructions for installing brightway below are current as of April 2017, but check here for the latest ones.
On the command line/console, create a new environment called lcopt:
conda create -n lcopt python=3.6
Then activate the lcopt environment using one of these:
# Mac/Linux
source activate lcopt
# Windows
activate lcopt
Then install brightway2:
conda install -y -q -c conda-forge -c cmutel -c haasad brightway2 jupyter
On windows there’s an extra dependency:
conda install -y -q pywin32
Once brightway2 is ready to go, theres two more steps before installing lcopt itself...
Install pandas:
conda install -y -q pandas
Update werkzeug (this is a python 3.6 thing...):
pip install -U werkzeug
Finally, install lcopt via pip:
pip install lcopt
Running the analyses in LcoptInteract with brightway2¶
To use the interactive analysis feature, you need to set up brightway2 to play nicely with lcopt.
Lcopt needs to set up its own brightway project template so that it can create a new brightway project for each of your models using this template.
Step 1. Download the Ecoinvent 3.3 cutoff database (Ecoinvent license required)¶
Log into ecoinvent.org and go to the Files tab
Download the file called ecoinvent 3.3_cutoff_ecoSpold02.7z
Extract the file somewhere sensible on your machine, you might need to download 7-zip to extract the files.
Make a note of the path of the folder that contains the .ecospold files, its probably <path/extracted/to>/datasets/
Step 2a. Run the setup utility in a jupyter notebook/python shell¶
Fire up your chosen python shell, then use:
from lcopt.utils import lcopt_bw2_setup
ecospold_path = r'path/to/ecospold/files' # put your own path in here
lcopt_bw2_setup(ecospold_path)
It’ll take a while, but once its done it’ll return True
if it worked properly


A tool that calculates your WRO score
This tool uses JavaScript to calculate your score. Please enable it in order to use this tool! Here's a guide.


A 100 day challenge to create audiovisuals everyday and get the creative juices flowin’.
Some topics I want to research icm audiovisuals:
probably should look at some different ways to analyse audio too. Anyone has a suggestion?
Special thanks to @superGuiGui for his starterkit, which I use as a base.
And super special thanks to all the artists producing music everyday. I give props and only take small samples from a song, but if you want something removed please contact me.
see my Instagram for more work.
After cloning or download install all node dependencies:
npm i
Then launch the main task to open budo livereload server:
npm start
to build the project:
npm run build
For some reason the build command doesn’t work so instead I manually copy-paste this in CLI:
browserify -v -d src/index.js -t babelify -t glslify | uglifyjs > index.js
The answer is 吃苦, transliterated chi ku.
In English, this Chinese expression is known as eating bitter. I have found no better explication on the Web than this post on a martial arts forum:
Chinese phrase for enduring hardship. Or as Occidentals would say: "Grin and Bear It." Other references are: “Keep on Truckin”, “Hang In There”, “Stick It Out”, “Suck It Up”, etc., all to mean to endure something unpleasant in good humor. Or to continue despite difficulties in a general phrase of encouragement meaning to stay focused.
and
Eating bitter seems to be an aged-old saying, like a parent to a child, upon having the child do something without complaint. It has the meaning of working hard and tolerate some agony in order to acquire what it is one is hoping to achieve.
Given the rapidity with which Chinese culture is spreading in the West, we will see eating bitter become more and more common. A biography published in 2010 (not a translation but a book originally in English) has Eating Bitter as its title, and there are many more examples.
I know, some of you will say it's too early to declare eating bitter part of the English language. Well, maybe you still have to put it between inverted commas and explain it upon first mention. I do believe, however, we will see it entering into common circulation soon. This is because (1) none of the English-language phrases*, from "grin and bear it" to "suck it up", carry quite the same connotations and (2) its very Chinese-ness makes it attractive, just as "tiger mom" filled a lacuna that had existed before.
So, you can say "I am used to eating bitter" or "I am one who likes to eat bitter, as we say at home" to describe yourself. In a job interview, this may get you a quizzical look, which is an opportunity for you to tell more. Interest in things Chinese is high in the West, so ride the wave!