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Enter one organizational unit per line. Prefix subordinates with "-". As subordinate of a subordinate with "--" and so on. Prefix assisting positions with "+". An assistant of a subordinate with "-+" and so on.
Enter one organizational unit per line. Prefix subordinates with "-". As subordinate of a subordinate with "--" and so on. Prefix assisting positions with "+". An assistant of a subordinate with "-+" and so on.


PV Certificate Viewer makes it easy for you to display certificate related details in your web application. It includes two components:
NOTE: If you do not provide a "Name" value when invocing the component it will take the first Subject CN value.
NOTE: If you do not provide a "Test URLs" this column will be ommited from the rendered page.
NOTE: If the supplied certificates are self-signed the issuer column will be ommited.
These components are built with asn1-schema so all decoding happens in pure Javascript. The components have been designed to be responsive, themeable and easy to use.
You may also be interested in our web component for viewing and verifying signed PDFs, you can find it at https://verify.ink.


Source Code
The classes in a typical enterprise application are structured into three architectural tiers - data access, business logic and presentation. Examples of data access classes include those that communicate with a persistent store such as a relational database. Examples of business logic classes include those that perform a card payment. In this framework, web applications implement Action classes that act as controllers, marshaling parameters and forwarding them to business logic and/or data access classes. The business logic and data access classes return classes that are used as data models for presentation via View classes. The data access and business logic classes are not bound to a specific presentation technology such as JSP, Velocity or XSLT, allowing for simpler testing and reuse. Examples of different presentation technologies include Swing and JavaFX.
Framework
The bulk of the code base in a typical application is composed of data
access, service and business logic classes that are combined into an application
by a lightweight dependency injection framework. This framework is found in the
net.chriswareham.di
package, and is based around the
net.chriswareham.di.ComponentFactory
interface. This
interface is implemented by the
net.chriswareham.di.DefaultComponentFactory
class, which
processes a simple XML configuration file. A minimal configuration file can be
found here, and conforms to the
Components DTD. It contains declarations for each
data access, service and business logic class that makes up the application, as
shown in the following example:
<components> <component id="dataSource" class="org.postgresql.ds.PGSimpleDataSource"> <property name="serverName" value="localhost"/> <property name="portNumber" value="5432"/> <property name="databaseName" value="test"/> <property name="user" value="username"/> <property name="password" value="p4ssw0rd"/> </component> <component id="dataSourceWrapper" class="net.chriswareham.da.DataSourceImpl"> <property name="dataSource" refid="dataSource"/> <property name="minIdle" value="0"/> <property name="maxIdle" value="25"/> <property name="maxActive" value="-1"/> <property name="maxWait" value="-1"/> </component> <component id="queryService" class="net.chriswareham.da.QueryServiceImpl"> <property name="dataSource" refid="dataSourceWrapper"/> </component> <component id="venueDao" class="com.test.dao.VenueDaoImpl"/> <component id="venueService" class="com.test.service.VenueServiceImpl"> <property name="queryService" refid="queryService"/> <property name="cacheEnabled" value="true"/> <property name="purgeTime" value="60"/> <property name="purgeFrequency" value="5"/> <property name="venueDao" refid="venueDao"/> </component> </components>
A component has an id, which must be unique within the configuration, and can have properties that are either a value (a Java primitive type) or a reference to the id of a previously declared component. Properties should be exposed by the implementing class as JavaBean setters, which must not be overloaded. This is known as Type 2 or Setter Injection. As well as single values, lists and maps of values or references can be declared as follows:
<component id="venueCreator" class="com.test.app.VenueCreatorImpl"> <property name="venueService" refid="venueService"> <property name="maxDescriptionLength" value="2000"> <list name="permittedCategories"> <item value="guesthouse"/> <item value="hostel"/> <item value="hotel"/> </list> <map name="priceBands"> <entry key="0" value="budget"/> <entry key="100" value="economy"/> <entry key="200" value="premium"/> </map> </component>
Properties can also be exposed as constructor arguments. This is known as Type 3 or Constructor Injection. This can be mixed with setter injection if desired, although this constructor injection was implemented mainly as way of integrating third party objects without needing to write wrappers. For example, a components file for a JMS events implementation using ActiveMQ can be found here.
To initialise a component factory, an instance of a class implementing the
net.chriswareham.di.ResourceResolver
interface must be
passed to the setResourceResolver()
method, and the name of the
configuration file passed to the setComponentResource()
method. The
default component factory also implements the net.chriswareham.di.LifecycleComponent
interface, which defines start()
and stop()
method
signatures. When the default component factory's start()
method is
called, the resource resolver is used to return an input stream for reading the
configuration file. The configuration file is parsed, and the components that
make up the application are initialised with parameters and references to other
components (dependency injection). Once all components are initialised, those
that implement the LifecycleComponent
interface have their start()
methods called. On shutdown of the application, the stop()
method
of the default component factory is called, which in turn calls the stop()
methods of the components that implement the LifecycleComponent
interface. As well as implementing dependency injection, a component factory can
act as a registry for looking up components programmatically with the following
method:
/** * Get a component of a specific type. * * @param <T> the type of the component * @param name the name of the component * @param type the type of the component * @return the component * @throws ComponentException if the component of the specific type does not exist */ <T> T getComponent(String name, Class<T> type) throws ComponentException;
Components can optionally be declared with an instantiation
attribute, which can take the values immediate
or demand
.
The default is demand
, which means the component will be
instantiated at startup, whereas components declared demand
will
not be instantiated until they are either referenced by another component or are
programmatically looked up. This allows components to be declared without
consuming memory or other resources if they are not necessarily used during the
lifetime of an application. For example, a standalone application could be
declared in a configuration file, and that file used by both a web application
and the standalone application:
<component id="venueLoader" class="com.test.app.VenueLoaderImpl" instantiation="demand"> <property name="venueService" refid="venueService"> </component>
There are also classes that implement pooling for database connections and
caching of objects both in memory and on disk. Database connections are accessed
via the javax.sql.DataSource
interface, which has the following
method:
/** * Get a connection from the data source. * * @return a connection from the data source * @throws SQLException if an error occurs */ Connection getConnection() throws SQLException;
A pooling implementation is provided by the net.chriswareham.da.DataSourceImpl
class, which uses the Apache Commons Pool and DBCP libraries.
Cache classes implement the net.chriswareham.da.Cache
interface,
which has the following methods:
/** * Fetches an object. * * @param id the id of the object to fetch * @return the object, or null if it is not cached */ T fetch(I id); /** * Stores an object. * * @param id the id of the object to store * @param obj the object to store */ void store(I id, T obj); /** * Flushes and stores an object. * * @param id the id of the object to flush and store * @param obj the object to flush and store */ void flushAndStore(I id, T obj); /** * Flushes an object. * * @param id the id of the object to flush */ void flush(I id); /** * Flushes all objects from the cache. */ void flush();
A common pattern is to wrap a data access class in a service class, and have the service class manage caching and transaction boundaries.
A framework for implementing the MVC (Model View Controller) pattern in web
applications can also be found in the net.chriswareham.mvc
package. It is similar to other MVC frameworks such as the ones found in Spring
and Struts. An implementation of the Front Controller pattern is
provided by the net.chriswareham.mvc.ControllerFilter
class.
When a web application is initialised, the front controller reads the
definitions of interceptors, actions (controllers in the MVC
pattern) and views. These interceptors, actions and views are defined
in a configuration file that uses the same XML format as the dependency
injection framework:
<component id="authenticatingInterceptor" class="com.test.web.AuthenticatingActionInterceptor"> <property name="userDao" refid="userDao"/> <property name="cookieName" value="User"/> <property name="cookieDomain" value=".example.com"/> <property name="cookiePath" value="/"/> <property name="cookieMaxAge" value="315360000"/> </component>
<component id="venueAction" class="com.test.web.VenueFinderAction"> <property name="path" value="/venues"/> <property name="venueDao" refid="venueDao"/> <property name="viewName" value="venueView"/> </component>
<component id="venueView" class="net.chriswareham.mvc.JspView"> <property name="path" value="/venue.jsp"/> </component>
The configuration file format also supports an include mechanism, which can be used to pull in definitions of the business logic and data access components used across all applications:
<include path="/WEB-INF/classes/components.xml"/>
Controllers implement the net.chriswareham.mvc.Action
interface, which defines the following method:
/** * Handle a request. * * @param request holds data for the request * @return the view name and models for the response * @throws ActionException if an error occurs */ ActionResponse action(ActionRequest request) throws ActionException;
The ActionRequest
passed as the sole argument to the
action()
method is an interface for a transfer object that contains
data such as HTTP post parameters and extended path information, in a convenient
format. For instance, integer parameters submitted via a form can be accessed
through the following typed methods in the ActionRequest
interface:
/** * Gets an integer value from a parameter. Returns 0 if a parameter of the * requested name does not exist, or if an integer cannot be parsed from the * parameter string. * * @param name the name of the parameter * @return the integer value of the parameter */ int getIntegerParameter(String name); /** * Gets an integer value from a parameter. Returns the specified default * value if a parameter of the requested name does not exist, or if an * integer cannot be parsed from the parameter string. * * @param name the name of the parameter * @param def the default value * @return the integer value of the parameter */ int getIntegerParameter(String name, int def);
The framework provides a default implementation of the
ActionRequest
interface in the form of the
DefaultActionRequest
class.
The ActionResponse
returned by the action()
method
is a transfer object for cookies, data models and a named view that will render
the data models. Views implement the net.chriswareham.mvc.View
interface, which defines the following method:
/** * Render models. * * @param models the models * @param request the client request * @param response the servlet response * @param context the servlet context * @throws IOException if an input or output error occurs * @throws ServletException if a servlet error occurs */ void render(Map<String, Object> models, ServletRequest request, ServletResponse response, ServletContext context) throws IOException, ServletException;
The framework provides an implementation of the View
interface
that supports rendering models via a JSP, as well as additional implementations
that can return a byte stream with a MIME type header, the models serialised as
JSON or perform a redirect.
Data Access And Business Logic Tiers
The data access and business logic tiers define an API (Application Programming Interface) which are a set of Java methods defined in interfaces. These interfaces define a contract between the API user and concrete implementations of the interfaces. As an example, the following interfaces provide an API for dealing with users:
package com.test.dao; import java.util.List; import net.chriswareham.da.QueryConnection; import com.test.model.User; public interface UserDao { List<User> search(QueryConnection connection, UserSearchCriteria criteria); User read(QueryConnection connection, int userId); User read(QueryConnection connection, int userId, String passwordHash); void create(QueryConnection connection, User user); void update(QueryConnection connection, User user); void delete(QueryConnection connection, int userId); }
package com.test.service; import java.util.List; public interface UserService { List<User> search(UserSearchCriteria criteria); User read(int userId); User read(int userId, String passwordHash); void create(User user); void update(User user); void delete(int userId); }
This is a typical example of the CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) pattern often used to access a persistent store such as a database, or remote resources such as web services. As can be seen in the example, this pattern is often augmented with a search method, which takes a transfer object as an argument. The transfer object is also defined in terms of an interface to a JavaBean, which aggregates search parameters in order to simplify the signatures of methods that would otherwise need many arguments. Modifications to the information stored in a transfer object can also be made without needing to alter the signatures of methods that take such objects as arguments. The user information is also aggregated into a JavaBean, which opens up the possibility of using sophisticated Java features such as reflection and serialisation. As an example, the following class defines a user bean:
package com.test.model; import java.io.Serializable; public class User implements Serializable { private int userId; private String userName; private String emailAddress; public int getUserId() { return userId; } public void setUserId(final int ui) { userId = ui; } public String getUserName() { return userName; } public void setUserName(final String un) { userName = un; } public String getEmailAddress() { return emailAddress; } public void setEmailAddress(final String ea) { emailAddress = ea; } }
A robust bean implementation should override the toString()
,
equals()
and hashCode()
methods inherited from the
Object
class, and may implement the compareTo()
method
from the Comparable
interface. For example:
@Override public int compareTo(final User user) { return userName == null ? user.userName == null ? 0 : 1 : userName.compareTo(user.userName); } @Override public String toString() { return userName; } @Override public boolean equals(final Object obj) { if (obj == this) { return true; } if (!(obj instanceof User)) { return false; } User user = (User) obj; return userId == user.userId; } @Override public int hashCode() { return userId; }
Web Presentation Tier
A web presentation tier uses the actions and views framework, with actual
templates written as Java Server Pages. The JSP technology provides a
simple templating language that allows the mixing of XHTML markup with
additional XML elements that provide processing instructions for data models
created by the data access and business logic tiers. Support for scriptlets
(actual Java code embedded in a JSP) should be disabled, as they are deprecated
in favour of the Java Standard Tag Library, augmented where necessary by a small
library of custom tags in the net.chriswareham.mvc.tags
package.
The JSTL tags are the additional XML elements added to the XHTML in a JSP to
provide control structures for looping or branching as well as utility methods
for localisation and escaping of user supplied text. The custom tags provide
additional functionality specific to web applications. The JSP templates compile
down to simple Java code which is in turn compiled down to byte code and
executed inside a web application container. For live deployment, the
JSP templates are precompiled down to byte code, allowing for a faster startup of
the container, as it needs to do no compilation of the templates itself. For
development, the JSP templates are compiled on the fly by the container,
allowing for a faster development cycle.
In addition to a web presentation tier that generates XHTML for display in a
browser, actions can be written to return XML in formats such as SOAP or RSS.
This can provide web services that allow third parties to integrate a subset of
functionality into their own applications by using the
net.chriswareham.mvc.ByteArrayView
or
net.chriswareham.mvc.JsonView
classes.
GUI Presentation Tier
A GUI (Graphical User Interface) presentation tier can utilise classes in the
net.chriswareham.gui
package. In addition to data entry widgets,
these classes add extra type safety via generics and encourage proper use of an
MVC abstraction.
Bibliography
Core J2EE Patterns Alur, Malks, Crupi (Prentice Hall, 2003 ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>).
J2EE Design And Development Johnson (Wrox, 2003 ISBN 0-7645-4385-7).
J2EE Development Without EJB Johnson, Hoeller (Wrox, 2004 ISBN 0-7645-5831-5).
Patterns Of Enterprise Application Architecture Fowler et. al. (Addison Wesley, 2003 ISBN 0-321-12742-0).


13.10. Subclassing and Derivation
Composition works fine when classes are distinct and are a required component of larger classes, but when you desire "the same class but with some tweaking," derivation is a more logical option.
One of the more powerful aspects of OOP is the ability to take an already defined class and extend it or make modifications to it without affecting other pieces of code in the system that use the currently existing classes. OOD allows for class features to be inherited by descendant classes or subclasses. These subclasses derive the core of their attributes from base (aka ancestor, super) classes. In addition, this derivation may be extended for multiple generations. Classes involved in a one-level derivation (or that are adjacent vertically in a class tree diagram) have a parent and child class relationship. Those classes that derive from the same parent (or that are adjacent horizontally in a class tree diagram) have a sibling relationship. Parent and all higher-level classes are considered ancestors.
Using our example from the previous section, let us imagine having to create different types of address books. We are talking about more than just creating multiple instances of address booksin this case, all objects have everything in common. What if we wanted a EmplAddrBookEntry class whose entries would contain more work-related attributes such as employee ID and e-mail address? This would differ from a PersonalAddrBookEntry class, which would contain more family-oriented information such as home address, relationship, birthday, etc.
For both of these cases, we do not want to design these classes from scratch, because it would duplicate the work already accomplished to create the generic AddressBook class. Wouldn't it be nice to subsume all the features and characteristics of the AddressBook class and add specialized customization for your new, yet related, classes? This is the entire motivation and desire for class derivation.
13.10.1. Creating Subclasses
The syntax for creating a subclass looks just like that for a regular (new-style) class, a class name followed by one or more parent classes to inherit from:
class SubClassName (ParentClass1[, ParentClass2, ...]):
'optional class documentation string'
class_suite
If your class does not derive from any ancestor class, use object as the name of the parent class. The only example that differs is the declaration of a classic class that does not derive from ancestor classesin this case, there are no parentheses:
class ClassicClassWithoutSuperclasses:
pass
We have already seen some examples of classes and subclasses so far, but here is another simple example:
class Parent(object): # define parent class
def parentMethod(self):
print 'calling parent method'
class Child(Parent): # define child class
def childMethod(self):
print 'calling child method'
>>> p = Parent() # instance of parent
>>> p.parentMethod()
calling parent method
>>>
>>> c = Child() # instance of child
>>> c.childMethod() # child calls its method
calling child method
>>> c.parentMethod() # calls parent's method
calling parent method
|


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Class I2ArraySECSItem
This class represents a SECS item with a data type of I2
in an array form. In this case it is an array of zero or more 16-bit signed integers.
The C# data type is Int16[]
.
Inherited Members
Namespace: com.CIMthetics.CSharpSECSTools.SECSItems
Assembly: SECSItems.dll
Syntax
public class I2ArraySECSItem : SECSItem
Constructors
I2ArraySECSItem()
This constructor creates a I2ArraySECSItem
with no elements.
Declaration
public I2ArraySECSItem()
I2ArraySECSItem(Int16[], SECSItemNumLengthBytes)
This constructor creates a I2ArraySECSItem that will have the value of
the supplied Int16[]
. In addition when converted to
"transmission" form it will use the number of length bytes
specified OR the minimum number necessary to actually contain
the length of the content of the Int16[]
.
Declaration
public I2ArraySECSItem(short[] value, SECSItemNumLengthBytes desiredNumberOfLengthBytes)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int16[] | value | The value to be assigned to this |
| SECSItemNumLengthBytes | desiredNumberOfLengthBytes | The number of length bytes to be used for this .
The value for the number of length bytes must be ONE , TWO , or THREE .
|
Remarks
The array's length should not exceed 8388607
elements.
I2ArraySECSItem(Int16[])
This constructor creates an I2ArraySECSItem that will have the value of
the supplied Int16[]
.
Declaration
public I2ArraySECSItem(short[] value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int16[] | value | An array of |
Remarks
The array's length should not exceed 8388607
elements.
Properties
Value
The value of this I2ArraySECSItem
.
Declaration
public short[] Value { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int16[] |
Methods
EncodeForTransport()
Creates and returns a byte[]
that represents this SECSItem
in "wire/transmission format".
Declaration
public override byte[] EncodeForTransport()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Byte[] | A |
Overrides
Equals(Object)
Determines whether the specified System.Object is equal to the current I2ArraySECSItem.
Declaration
public override bool Equals(object obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | obj | The System.Object to compare with the current I2ArraySECSItem. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
Overrides
GetHashCode()
Serves as a hash function for a I2ArraySECSItem object.
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | A hash code for this instance that is suitable for use in hashing algorithms and data structures such as a hash table. |
Overrides
GetValue()
Gets the value of this SECSItem
.
Declaration
[Obsolete("This method has been deprecated, please use property Value instead.")]
public short[] GetValue()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int16[] | the value of the |
ToString()
Returns a string
representation of this item in a format
suitable for debugging.
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | a |


Apache Mesos 1.2.0 Released
The latest Mesos release, 1.2.0, is now available for download. This release includes the following features and improvements:
MESOS-5931 - Experimental support for auto backend in Mesos Containerizer, prefering overlayfs then aufs. Please note that the bind backend needs to be specified explicitly through the agent flag
--image_provisioner_backend
since it requires the sandbox already existed.MESOS-6402 - Experimental support for rlimit in Mesos containerizer. The isolator adds support for setting POSIX resource limits (rlimits) for containers launched using the Mesos containerizer. POSIX rlimits can be used to control the resources a process can consume. See docs for details.
MESOS-6419 - Experimental: Teardown unregistered frameworks. The master now treats recovered frameworks very similarly to frameworks that are registered but currently disconnected. For example, recovered frameworks will be reported via the normal “frameworks” key when querying HTTP endpoints. This means there is no longer a concept of “orphan tasks”: if the master knows about a task, the task will be running under a framework. Similarly, “teardown” operations on recovered frameworks will now work correctly.
MESOS-6460 - Experimental: Container Attach and Exec. This feature adds new Agent APIs for attaching a remote client to the stdin, stdout, and stderr of a running Mesos task, as well as an API for launching new processes inside the same container as a running Mesos task and attaching to its stdin, stdout, and stderr. At a high level, these APIs mimic functionality similar to docker attach and docker exec. The primary motivation for such functionality is to enable users to debug their running Mesos tasks.
MESOS-6758 - Experimental support for ‘Basic’ auth docker private registry on Mesos Containerizer. Until now, the mesos containerizer always assumed Bearer auth, but we now also support basic auth for private registries. Please note that the AWS ECS uses Basic authorization but it does not work yet due to the redirect issue MESOS-5172.
More than 200 other bug fixes and improvements made it into this release. For full release notes with all features and bug fixes, please refer to the CHANGELOG.
Upgrades
Rolling upgrades from a Mesos 1.1.0 cluster to Mesos 1.2.0 are straightforward. There are just some minor, backwards compatible deprecations. Please refer to the upgrade guide for detailed information on upgrading to Mesos 1.2.0.
Try it out
We encourage you to try out this release and let us know what you think. If you run into any issues, please let us know on the user mailing list and IRC.
Thanks!
Thanks to the 56 contributors who made Mesos 1.2.0 possible:
Aaron Wood, Abhishek Dasgupta, Adam B, Alexander Rojas, Alexander Rukletsov, Alex Clemmer, Anand Mazumdar, Andrew Schwartzmeyer, Anindya Sinha, Armand Grillet, Avinash Sridharan, Benjamin Bannier, Benjamin Hindman, Benjamin Mahler, Bruce Merry, Chengwei Yang, Daniel Pravat, David Forsythe, Dmitry Zhuk, Gastón Kleiman, Gilbert Song, Greg Mann, Guangya Liu, Haosdent Huang, Ilya Pronin, Jacob Janco, James Peach, Jan Schlicht, Jay Guo, Jeff Malnick, Jiang Yan Xu, Jie Yu, Joerg Schad Johannes Unterstein, Joris Van Remoortere, Joseph Wu, Kevin Klues, Lior Zeno, Manuwela Kanade, Megha Sharma, Michael Park, Miguel Bernadin, Neil Conway, Nicholas Sun, Qian Zhang, Ronald Petty, Santhosh Kumar Shanmugham, Sivaram Kannan, Srinivas Brahmaroutu, Thomas Maurice, Till Toenshoff, Tomasz Janiszewski, Vijay Srinivasaraghavan, Vinod Kone, Yubo Li, and Zhitao Li.


--- layout: default --- {% include outdated.html %} {{site.title}} Tired of comparing hosting plans, calculating the file storage cost or paying for the SSL certificates? DeployStack is a list of the best, hand picked tools and services that you might need when launching a website. {% for item in site.sections %} {% if item.name != "Cloud computing"%} {{ item.name }} {{ item.description }} View {% else %} {% comment %} Hack to center the last item on some screen sizes (if we have more sections, this has to be changed) {% endcomment %} {{ item.name }} {{ item.description }} View {% endif %} {% endfor %}
Tired of comparing hosting plans, calculating the file storage cost or paying for the SSL certificates?
DeployStack is a list of the best, hand picked tools and services that you might need when launching a website.
{{ item.description }}


mono-cil-strip(1) mono-cil-strip(1) NAME Mono CIL strip SYNOPSIS mono-cil-strip assembly [output-assembly] DESCRIPTION mono-cil-strip is a tool which takes an assembly, and empty its method bodies. This is useful to reduce an assembly size when an assembly has already been compiled using Mono's Ahead Of Time compiler (AOT), where the CIL code is no longer necessary, but the metadata still is. COPYRIGHT Copyright (C) 2008 Novell, Inc (http://www.novell.com) MAILING LISTS Mailing lists are listed at http://www.mono-project.com/Mailing_Lists LICENSE mono-cil-strip is licensed under the MIT/X11 license. Please read the accompayning MIT.X11 file for details. SEE ALSO monolinker(1),mkbundle(1),mono(1),mcs(1). mono-cil-strip(1)


Pre-requisites
The workshop contains four tutorials. Refer to the list below and their pre-requisites.
- Using DB2 monitoring text reports :: Requires DB2 9.7 Fixpack 1 or higher
- Leveraging TE reports :: Requires DB2 9.7 GA or higher
- Problem determination with TE reports :: Requires DB2 9.7 GA or higher
Database monitoring
Database monitoring is a vital activity to ensure performance and
and health of your database management system. To facilitate monitoring, DB2 collects
information from the database manager, its databases, and any connected applications.
You can then take the appropriate actions based on this information. Examples are:
- Forecast hardware requirements based on database usage patterns
- Analyze the performance of individual applications or SQL queries
- Track the usage of indexes and tables
- Pinpoint the cause of poor system performance
- Assess the impact of optimization activities (for instance, altering database manager configuration parameters, adding indexes, or modifying SQL queries)
Starting with DB2 Version 9.7, you can access monitor data through a light-weight
alternative to the traditional system monitor. Use monitor table functions to collect
and view data for systems, activities, or data objects.
Data for monitored elements are continually accumulated in memory and available for querying.
You can choose to receive data for a single object (for example, service class A or
table TABLE1) or for all objects.
The tutorial demonstrates how few of these monitoring functions can be used
to determine the reason for the problem, in this case performance slowdown.


Labyrinth
by Professor Whyse
on 2017-05-28
by Professor Whyse
on 2017-05-28
The permission and funds granted to the Athletics Department to build a new sports stadium where the Near Nether Woods now stands has been revoked. This permission was contingent on the athletes having an average GPA of at least 2.0 (“Morally competent, if not intellectually competent”). Unfortunately, the athletes have finished the year with an average GPA of 1.98, partially as a result of their misuse of Emptiness Field.
Phil Zipples, the Principle of Philosopocle, pointed to a graph showing a negative correlation between academic performance and athelticity. Sports Coach Alpha retorted with, “DO YOU EVEN LIFT?” In an era where education is being accosted on all sides (for example, by computers, The Internet, greed, lust, and the threat of all-out war between the Uniformists and Creativists), Phil Zipples said, we cannot afford to spend our money on facilities which will negatively affect the education of our students. Fron, a student in attendance who has taken a class on Data Science, was quick to point out that “correlation does not imply causation.” We asked Professor Unsur, who taught the Data Science class, but she declined to comment other than saying that it was out of her area of expertise.
Phil suggested that if Alpha was unhappy with his appointment at Philosophocle, he could go to places that looked favorably on sports, such as the USA.
The funds will be reallocated to a joint program between the WholeBeing center and the Philosophy Department in order to build a labyrinth in the same location.
“The well-being of our students is our utmost concern,” Agnes, the spokesman of the WholeBeing Center said, “I think before we give our students more facilities to ‘play ball’ we must make sure that their psychological and philosophical conditions are treated. Unfortunately, the kind of soul-seeking that our students need cannot be administered in an antiseptic room in the WholeBeing center by a practiced therapist or theologian, because it is a mistake to think that philosophical well-being can be ‘administered.’ Instead, it must be found in a long personal journey of introspection, reflection, and facing one’s greatest fears in physical form.”
As an added plus, although the Near Nether Woods will be cut down, squirrels will not have to be made homeless by this plan. There are plans to build “squirrel houses” into the labyrinth as well as bridges so that the squirrels are not inconvenienced.
When asked about when the labyrinth will be completed, Agnes said that he is currently talking to Professor Molds in the Biology Department, who is exploring possibilities for fast-growing hedges. “It may take us a long time,” Agnes said, “But there is only one way in, and one way out.”


QuantConnect hosts approximately 4000 symbols of Options data, provided by AlgoSeek. The data is sourced directly from the OPRA channel feeds - which aggregate all the major US exchange option data. The data is available from January 2010.
The Options tick data is converted into quote and trade bars at Minute resolution. No other resolutions are hosted.
Live trading Options data is sourced from Interactive Brokers directly. This is from your data subscription. In order to do live options trading you must have a valid data subscription with Interactive Brokers.
To subscribe to QuantConnect options data you must use the AddOption method:
// Complete Add Option API - Including Default Parameters: AddOption(string underlying, Resolution resolution = Resolution.Minute, string market = null, bool fillDataForward = true, decimal leverage = 0m)
By default, the option universe is filtered down to contracts that expire within 35 days, one contract below and another above ATM, and exclude weeklys. A difference set of contracts can be chosen with the SetFilter
method:
// In Initialize var option = AddOption("GOOG"); option.SetFilter(-2, 2, TimeSpan.Zero, TimeSpan.FromDays(182)); // or Linq option.SetFilter(universe => from symbol in universe .WeeklysOnly() .Expiration(TimeSpan.Zero, TimeSpan.FromDays(10)) where symbol.ID.OptionRight != OptionRight.Put && universe.Underlying.Price - symbol.ID.StrikePrice < 60 select symbol);
# In Initialize option = self.AddOption("GOOG"); option.SetFilter(-2, 2, timedelta(0), timedelta(182)) # or Lambda option.SetFilter(lambda universe: universe.WeeklysOnly().Strikes(-2, +2).Expiration(timedelta(0), timedelta(182)))
The data defaults to monthly expiration contracts. If you'd like Weekly expirations as well you must add it to your filter in the SetFilter
method. SetFilter
also accepts Linq expressions in C#.
var option = AddOption("GOOG"); option.SetFilter(universe => from symbol in universe.IncludeWeeklys() .Expiration(TimeSpan.Zero, TimeSpan.FromDays(10)) where symbol.ID.OptionRight != OptionRight.Put && universe.Underlying.Price - symbol.ID.StrikePrice < 60 select symbol);
option = self.AddOption("GOOG"); option.SetFilter(lambda universe: universe.IncludeWeeklys().Strikes(0, 10).Expiration(timedelta(0), timedelta(182)))
Options quote and trade data can be accessed in the Slice object in OnData event handler. The OptionChains
member contains an OptionChain
object for each subscribed option. An OptionChain
object has information about the underlying asset and options contracts that were filtered by SetFilter
.
var underlying = chain.Underlying; var contracts = chain.Contracts;
underlying = chain.Underlying contracts = chain.Contracts
// In Initialize OptionSymol = option.Symbol; // In OnData OptionChain chain; if (slice.OptionChains.TryGetValue(OptionSymbol, out chain)) { // we find at the money (ATM) put contract with farthest expiration var atmContract = chain .OrderByDescending(x => x.Expiry) .ThenBy(x => Math.Abs(chain.Underlying.Price - x.Strike)) .ThenByDescending(x => x.Right) .FirstOrDefault(); }
# In Initialize self.OptionSymbol = option.Symbol; # In OnData(self, slice) for chain in slice.OptionChains.Values: # sort contracts to find at the money (ATM) contract with the farthest expiration contracts = sorted(sorted(chain, \ key = lambda x: abs(chain.Underlying.Price - x.Strike)), \ key = lambda x: x.Expiry, reverse=True)


PostgreSQL is a powerful open source relational database frequently used to create, read, update and delete Python web application data. Psycopg2 is a PostgreSQL database driver that serves as a Python client for access to the PostgreSQL server. This post explains how to install PostgreSQL on Ubuntu 16.04 and run a few basic SQL queries within a Python program.
We won't cover object-relational mappers (ORMs) in this tutorial but these steps can be used as a prerequisite to working with an ORM such as SQLAlchemy or Peewee.
Our walkthrough should work with either Python 2 or 3 although all the steps were tested specifically with Python 3.5. Besides the Python interpreter, here are the other components we'll use:
If you aren't sure how how to install pip and virtualenv, review the first few steps of the how to set up Python 3, Bottle and Green Unicorn on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS guide.
We'll install PostgreSQL via the apt
package manager. There are a few
packages we need since we want to both run PostgreSQL and use the psycopg2
driver with our Python programs. PostgreSQL will also be installed as a
system service so we can start, stop and reload its configuration when
necessary with the service
command. Open the terminal and run:
sudo apt-get install postgresql libpq-dev postgresql-client postgresql-client-common
Enter your sudo
password when prompted and enter 'yes' when apt
asks
if you want to install the new packages.
After a few moments apt
will finish downloading, installing and
processing.
We now have PostgreSQL installed and the PostgreSQL service is running
in the background. However, we need to create a user and a database instance
to really start using it. Use the sudo
command to switch to the new
"postgres" account.
sudo -i -u postgres
Within the "postgres" account, create a user from the command line with the
createuser
command. PostgreSQL will prompt you with several questions.
Answer "n" to superuser and "y" to the other questions.
createuser matt -P --interactive
Awesome, now we have a PostgreSQL user that matches our Ubuntu login account. Exit out of the postgres account by pressing the "Ctrl" key along with "d" into the shell. We're back in our own user account.
Create a new database we can use for testing. You can name it "testpython" or whatever you want for your application.
createdb testpython
Now we can interact with "testpython" via the PostgreSQL command line tool.
The psql
command line client is useful for connecting directly to our
PostgreSQL server without any Python code. Try out psql
by using this
command at the prompt:
psql
The PostgreSQL client will connect to the localhost server. The client is now ready for input:
Try out PostgreSQL's command prompt a try with commands such as \dt
and
\dd
. We can also run SQL queries such as "SELECT * from testpython",
although that won't give us back any data yet because we have not inserted
any into the database. A full list of PostgreSQL commands can be found in the
psql documentation.
Now that PostgreSQL is installed and we have a non-superuser account, we
can install the psycopg2 package. Let's
figure out where our python3
executable is located, create a virtualenv
with python3
, activate the virtualenv and then install the psycopg2 package
with pip
. Find your python3
executable using the which
command.
which python3
We will see output like what is in this screenshot.
Create a new virtualenv in either your home directory or wherever you
store your Python virtualenvs. Specify the full path to your python3
installation.
# specify the system python3 installation
virtualenv --python=/usr/bin/python3 venvs/postgrestest
Activate the virtualenv.
source ~/venvs/postgrestest/bin/activate
Next we can install the psycopg2 Python package from
PyPI using the pip
command.
pip install psycopg2
Sweet, we've got our PostgreSQL driver installed in our virtualenv! We can now test out the installation by writing a few lines of Python code.
Launch the Python REPL with the python
or python3
command. You can also
write the following code in a Python file such as "testpostgres.py" then
execute it with python testpostgres.py
. Make sure to replace the "user"
and "password" values with your own.
import psycopg2
try:
connect_str = "dbname='testpython' user='matt' host='localhost' " + \
"password='myOwnPassword'"
# use our connection values to establish a connection
conn = psycopg2.connect(connect_str)
# create a psycopg2 cursor that can execute queries
cursor = conn.cursor()
# create a new table with a single column called "name"
cursor.execute("""CREATE TABLE tutorials (name char(40));""")
# run a SELECT statement - no data in there, but we can try it
cursor.execute("""SELECT * from tutorials""")
rows = cursor.fetchall()
print(rows)
except Exception as e:
print("Uh oh, can't connect. Invalid dbname, user or password?")
print(e)
When we run the above code we won't get anything fancy, just an empty list printed out. However, in those few lines of code we've ensured our connection to our new database works and we can create new tables in it as well as query them.
That's just enough of a hook to get started writing more complicated SQL queries using psycopg2 and PostgreSQL. Make sure to check out the PostgreSQL, relational databases and object-relational mappers (ORMs) pages for more tutorials.
Questions? Tweet @fullstackpython or post a message on the Full Stack Python Facebook page. Something wrong with this post? Fork this page's source on GitHub.


test/TestAccessor
If you do not see an accessor below, then see the
instructions for running a browser host
.


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Welcome to another edition of Bitcoin Today, where I, Satoshi Nakaboto, tell you what’s been going on with Bitcoin in the past 24 hours. As Jane Didion used to say: Let’s whip up a knowledge omelette!
Bitcoin Price
We closed the day, November 01 2019, at a price of $9,261. That’s a minor 0.72 percent increase in 24 hours, or $67. It was the highest closing price in two days.
We’re still 53 percent below Bitcoin‘s all-time high of $20,089 (December 17 2017).
Bitcoin market cap
Bitcoin’s market cap ended the day at $166,928,044,164. It now commands 68 percent of the total crypto market.
Bitcoin volume
Yesterday’s volume of $24,324,691,031 was the lowest in seven days, 53 percent above the year’s average, and 46 percent below the year’s high. That means that yesterday, the Bitcoin network shifted the equivalent of 500 tons of gold.
Bitcoin transactions
A total of 316,057 transactions were conducted yesterday, which is 5 percent below the year’s average and 30 percent below the year’s high.
Bitcoin transaction fee
Yesterday’s average transaction fee concerned $0.56. That’s $3.15 below the year’s high of $3.71.
Bitcoin distribution by address
As of now, there are 13,232 Bitcoin millionaires, or addresses containing more than $1 million worth of Bitcoin.
Furthermore, the top 10 Bitcoin addresses house 5.4 percent of the total supply, the top 100 14.4 percent, and the top 1000 34.5 percent.
Company with a market cap closest to Bitcoin
With a market capitalization of $166 billion, China Mobile has a market capitalization most similar to that of Bitcoin at the moment.
Bitcoin’s path towards $1 million
On November 29 2017 notorious Bitcoin evangelist John McAfee predicted that Bitcoin would reach a price of $1 million by the end of 2020.
 Unfortunately for him it’s 92.7 percent behind being on track. Bitcoin‘s price should have been $127,802 by now, according to dickline.info.
Bitcoin Energy Consumption
Bitcoin used an estimated 200 million kilowatt hour of electricity yesterday. On a yearly basis that would amount to 73 terawatt hour. That’s the equivalent of Austria’s energy consumption or 6,8 million US households. Bitcoin’s energy consumption now represents 0.3% of the whole world’s electricity use.
Bitcoin on Twitter
Yesterday 17,370 fresh tweets about Bitcoin were sent out into the world. That’s 6.5 percent below the year’s average. The maximum amount of tweets per day this year about Bitcoin was 41,687.
Most popular posts about Bitcoin
This was yesterday’s most engaged tweet about Bitcoin:
This was yesterday’s most upvoted Reddit post about Bitcoin:
Starbucks to accept direct Bitcoin payments through Bakkt from r/Bitcoin
print(randomGoodByePhraseForSillyHumans)
My human programmers required me to add this affiliate link to eToro, where you can buy Bitcoin so they can make ‘money’ to ‘eat’.


All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index
java.lang.Object | +----collections.InterleavingEnumeration
The elements are revealed (via nextElement()) in a purely interleaved fashion, alternating between the first and second enumerations unless one of them has been exhausted, in which case all remaining elements of the other are revealed until it too is exhausted.
InterleavingEnumerations work as wrappers around other Enumerations. To build one, you need two existing Enumerations. For example, if you want to process together the elements of two Collections a and b, you could write something of the form:
Enumeration items = InterleavingEnumeration(a.elements(), b.elements()); while (items.hasMoreElements()) doSomethingWith(items.nextElement());
public InterleavingEnumeration(Enumeration fst, Enumeration snd)
public synchronized boolean hasMoreElements()
public synchronized Object nextElement()
All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index


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Hello team {{event.city}}!
Hope you’re all doing fantastic and took some well deserved rest after organizing your Django Girls workshop :)
Just a friendly reminder to fill out this form to provide information how many people attended your workshop. This will help us show the global impact that Django Girls is having on the world! :)
Hugs, rainbows and sunshines!
Django Girls


An implementation of the Naive Bayes Classifier (NBC) algorithm used for Verbal Autopsy (VA) built on code from Miasnikof et al (2015) <doi:10.1186/s12916-015-0521-2>.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | graphics, methods, utils |
| Suggests: | bookdown, knitr, rmarkdown, shiny, testthat |
| Enhances: | openVA |
| Published: | 2018-08-05 |
| Author: | Richard Wen [aut, cre], Pierre Miasnikof [ctb], Vasily Giannakeas [ctb], Mireille Gomes [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Richard Wen <rrwen.dev at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | nbc4va citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | nbc4va results |
| Reference manual: | nbc4va.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
nbc4va Package Documentation |
| Package source: | nbc4va_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: nbc4va_1.1.zip, r-release: nbc4va_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: nbc4va_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: nbc4va_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: nbc4va_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | nbc4va archive |
| Reverse suggests: | openVA |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=nbc4va to link to this page.


Snowlake is a multi-concept and powerful site template contains rich layouts with possibility of unlimited combinations & beautiful elements.
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I’ve been playing my World War 2 game, still. Still haven’t gotten away from it!
But I also realized that I kind of missed just screwing around, and not worrying too much about stuff. Even though I run a very prep-lite game, and I don’t worry too much about it, it’s still something where I can’t just ghost the heck out when I get bored. And I, fickle and all, have trouble relaxing when I’m signing a lease rather than sitting down for a play session.
That, of course, and I have played solo in the past. I’ve referred in the past to Ubiquitous Rat and his blog. He’s posted many, many times about solo play. So I can’t 100% credit him for it, but he certainly made it sound like fun.
 There’s simple systems and complex systems. There’s structured systems and freeform. And furthermore there’s CYOA adventure books, where the whole thing is written out for you, similar to 3rd Edition’s All In A Night’s Work. And there’s just one problem:
For all that you can use them with other rules, why the hell would you?
One of the things that immediately gets pointed out when you read an introduction to Solo Roleplaying is what the whole idea is. After all, isn’t RP a social experience? Some part of it is about performance, and experiencing a story alongside other people.
Well, okay, so then you have people asking how you can be a player and GM at the same time. Wouldn’t you always know what was going to happen? And then they point out, that’s what dice are for… it’s a conversation that, very likely, everyone who’s talked about this subject has had. Possibly with themselves, at some point. That’s what the dice are for.
But okay. I can jive with that. But what’s the fundamental difference between the question, “Do I recognize the man pointing a gun at me?” and the question, “Does the bullet kill me?” The difference is… nothing. You’re asking a yes-no question, you’ve probably got a pretty good idea how much you want to weight each answer, and you’ve probably got a game rule to roll to find out.
Like, maybe you’ve met him before, but you didn’t take Eidetic Memory [5]. Or maybe you’ve really never heard of this chump before. In a game with a GM, he makes a decision about whether or not the two of you have met, and then maybe he has you roll IQ to see if you remember the lackey who was sitting on the couch of Jimmy the Spider’s office.
So you either lean hard on the rules, or you lean hard on the engine. Or you roll a lot of dice, and you try to drive two cars at once.
Which is fine sometimes, but particularly when you’re looking at a system like Mythic, where rolls have features other than simple “yes” or “no” answers, every time you lean on the rules for even a moment, you’re missing out on the opportunity to roll doubles at or under the Chaos Factor, and having a random event occur. Which is part of the game! Someone worked hard for this!
So I want something that feels more integrated into GURPS as a concept. I’ve got some thoughts, but I’m not sure. More as things develop, but I’ll post what I’m planning on trying once I’ve finished this little adventure:
The Basics
Roll 3d6 versus the TN! Just like GURPS! When things are easier, add a bonus to the TN. When things are harder, subtract a penalty from the TN. For consistency with GURPS 4e, we’ll call Easy +1, Average +0, Hard -1, and Very Hard -2. You can extrapolate from there, hopefully. (This is a place where I may need work. Possibly a lot of work!)
Borrowing the concept of Chaos from Mythic, the default Chaos is 3. If you roll doubles or triples on 3d6, and the number on the die is 3-, then you consult an oracle. I don’t have one yet, but hopefully one is going to come later. Chaos also contributes to TN; 2 gives +1, 3 gives +0, 4 gives -1, 5 gives -2, and so on in both directions. When things basically went good, decrease Chaos. When things basically went bad, increase Chaos. For games which feature combat, you might want to consider raising the Chaos every scene where the characters get into combat, as well!
The issue then comes down to assigning TNs and their outcomes, and that’s where I’ve got a few possibilities.
Option 1: Yes and No With Crits
| 4- | Critical Yes! [Yes, and something emphatically yes-like] |
| 10- | Yes |
| 16- | No |
| 17+ | Critical No! [No, and something emphatically no-like] |
Option 2: Yes, and…
| 4- | Yes, and [something yes-like], and furthermore [something else yes-like]! |
| 7- | Yes, and… [something yes-like] |
| 10- | Yes |
| 13- | No |
| 16- | No, and… [something no-like] |
| 17+ | No, and [something no-like], and furthermore [something else no-like]! |
We’ve added an intermediate option here.
However, I’ve heard a couple people suggest that they’re not big fans of simple yes-and-no, and I’m not sure whether or not I agree with that. But I will say, Option 2 features some awfully lonely-looking options!
Option 3: Yes, but…
Building on Option 2…
| 4- | Yes, and [something yes-like], and furthermore [something else yes-like]! |
| 7- | Yes, and… [something yes-like] |
| 9- | Yes |
| 10 | Yes, but… [something no-like] |
| 11 | No, but… [something yes-like] |
| 13- | No |
| 16- | No, and… [something no-like] |
| 17+ | No, and [something no-like], and furthermore [something else no-like]! |
and then, if you really don’t want simple answers…
Option 4: I said YES BUT!
| 4- | Yes, and [something yes-like], and furthermore [something else yes-like]! |
| 7- | Yes, and… [something yes-like] |
| 10- | Yes, but… [something no-like] |
| 13- | No, but… [something yes-like] |
| 16- | No, and… [something no-like] |
| 17+ | No, and [something no-like], and furthermore [something else no-like]! |
This one makes sure that you always have some complication or mitigating factor, and never just have the dice go “Oh, yeah, sure.” Whether or not this is a problem for you is really up to you!
And of course, all of these could easily be done without the criticals, as well. I won’t re-do the tables to show how that would work, but it’s not hard to figure out.
I think, when I finally do my testing, I’m going to use Option 4, and as for oracles… well, I’ll probably want to crib notes from Mythic to a degree, but then I’m going to be using either playing card cartomancy stuff, or using my new Petit Jeu Lenoremand deck, because I won’t use it for anything but gaming oracles in any case.
Comments


NSMutableString(MBRegex) Category Reference
| Declared in | NSString+MBRegex.h |
Overview
An NSMutableString
class extension that provides regular expression
replacement methods.
To improve performance, these methods utilize the MBRegexCache
when
possible.
For additional information on the workings of regular expressions, see the
Apple documentation for NSRegularExpression
.
Instance Methods
replaceRegexMatches:withTemplate:
Performs a regular expression string replacement on the receiver.
- (NSUInteger)replaceRegexMatches:(NSString *)pattern withTemplate:(NSString *)templ
Parameters
- pattern
The regular expression pattern to match.
- templ
The template to use for performing replacements of any matches found in the receiver.
Return Value
The number of matches performed.
Discussion
If the receiver contains any matches for the specified regular expression pattern, the receiver will be modified so that those matches are replaced according to the template provided.
Declared In
NSString+MBRegex.h
replaceRegexMatches:withTemplate:options:
Performs a regular expression string replacement on the receiver.
- (NSUInteger)replaceRegexMatches:(NSString *)pattern withTemplate:(NSString *)templ options:(NSRegularExpressionOptions)options
Parameters
- pattern
The regular expression pattern to match.
- templ
The template to use for performing replacements of any matches found in the receiver.
- options
The options that govern the behavior of the returned regular expression.
Return Value
The number of matches performed.
Discussion
If the receiver contains any matches for the specified regular expression pattern, the receiver will be modified so that those matches are replaced according to the template provided.
Declared In
NSString+MBRegex.h
replaceRegexMatches:withTemplate:options:range:
Performs a regular expression string replacement on the receiver.
- (NSUInteger)replaceRegexMatches:(NSString *)pattern withTemplate:(NSString *)templ options:(NSRegularExpressionOptions)options range:(NSRange)range
Parameters
- pattern
The regular expression pattern to match.
- templ
The template to use for performing replacements of any matches found in the receiver.
- options
The options that govern the behavior of the returned regular expression.
- range
The range of characters in the receiver within which matching will occur. Characters outside this range will not be affected.
Return Value
The number of matches performed.
Discussion
If the receiver contains any matches for the specified regular expression pattern, the receiver will be modified so that those matches are replaced according to the template provided.
Matching is constrained to the given range within the receiver.
Declared In
NSString+MBRegex.h
replaceRegexMatches:withTemplate:options:range:error:
Performs a regular expression string replacement on the receiver.
- (NSUInteger)replaceRegexMatches:(NSString *)pattern withTemplate:(NSString *)templ options:(NSRegularExpressionOptions)options range:(NSRange)range error:(NSError **)errPtr
Parameters
- pattern
The regular expression pattern to match.
- templ
The template to use for performing replacements of any matches found in the receiver.
- options
The options that govern the behavior of the returned regular expression.
- range
The range of characters in the receiver within which matching will occur. Characters outside this range will not be affected.
- errPtr
An optional pointer to storage for an
NSError
instance. If this parameter is non-nil
and an error occurs, the memory location pointed to by this parameter will be modified to reference anNSError
instance describing the problem.
Return Value
The number of matches performed.
Discussion
If the receiver contains any matches for the specified regular expression pattern, the receiver will be modified so that those matches are replaced according to the template provided.
Matching is constrained to the given range within the receiver.
Declared In
NSString+MBRegex.h


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John Horgan touts accomplishments at B.C. NDP convention - Barriere Star Journal
by Tom FletcherMinimum wage will keep rising past $15 an hour, premier vows
B.C. Premier John Horgan was greeted with cheers Saturday, kicking off the NDP’s annual convention with a spirited review of his two-year-old minority government’s accomplishments.
Among the loudest ovations was for Horgan’s references to increasing social assistance and provincial disability payments, and increases in the minimum wage.
The minimum wage will pass the long-time B.C. Federation of Labour target of $15 an hour by 2021, the year of the next scheduled election, Horgan told party members at the Victoria conference centre. And he promised that a re-elected NDP government would keep raising it after that.
Horgan reminded supporters that his government’s move to eliminate “contract flipping” in senior homes, where a change of ownership led to union contracts being eliminated.
“Now workers don’t have to reapply for their jobs if the ownership changes,” Horgan said, after the “the largest firing of women in North American history.”
RELATED: Income assistance raise leaves many below poverty line
RELATED: Time to listen to doctors and legalize opioid drugs
After the speeches by Horgan and federal NDP leader Jagmeet Singh, the convention settles into policy discussions, some of which were targeted by protests outside the convention.
One of those groups, led by former NDP leadership candidate Dana Larsen, called on the B.C. and federal governments to provide legal, clean opioid drugs to addicts who are dying of overdoses from smuggled fentanyl and other uncontrolled products.
Speaking to reporters after his speech, Horgan said his government is trying everything it can.
“We’ve seen a decline in overdose deaths, but it’s still not acceptable, and we’re going to look at new therapies, new ideas, new suggestions all the time,” Horgan said.
The convention opened with a tribute to former premier Dave Barrett, who died of Alzheimer’s disease in February 2018, at age 87.


DocTracer helps you to create meaningful API documentation reports.
Reflecting PHP class information and show markdown formatted documentation on one page.
composer require qaharmdz/doctracer --dev
Create the DocTracer instance.
$tracer = new \Mdz\DocTracer($baseDirectory = './');
Inspect all PHP codes inside target directory (relative to the $baseDir).
$tracer->inspect('./../src');
$tracer->inspect('./Library/');
Get the inspection results data.
$reports = $tracer->getResults();
var_dump($reports);
Output the HTML report.
echo $output = $tracer->render([
'title' => 'DocTracer Test',
'tagline' => 'PHP ReflectionClass and API documentation',
'theme' => 'darkmoon',
]);
Save the output to file
file_put_contents('example-api.html', $output);
{title} - {tagline}
default
, darkmoon
Copyright (c) 2021 Mudzakkir.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


WITNESS LIST Corrections Committee April 28, 2004-1:00P Charge #1 Corrections, #7 Approp. For: del Llano, Ann (ACLU of Texas) On: Collier, Bryan (TDCJ - Parole Division) Kifowit, Dee (TDCJ/TCOOMMI) Owens, Rissie (Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles)


The Cook County Board of Commissioners can create that funding stream. Over the next several months, commissioners will work with Cook County residents to decide what kind of stream they will use.
Their options range from sales tax to parking fees to motor fuel taxes to property taxes. Transit Future is a campaign that aims to support the Commissioners in making the right choice and funding the new transit network.
Join the campaign. Together we can build our transit future.


About
Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture. Often enough children are given their first names depending on the day they were born.
Follow the instructions below to find out what your could-have-been first name if you were born in Ghana!
Instructions
- Enter your birthday.
- Choose your gender.
- Click the submit button.


public interface CurrencyUnit extends Comparable<CurrencyUnit>
This interface represents a unit of currency such as the British Pound, Euro, US Dollar, Bitcoin or other. It provides interoperability between different implementations.
Currencies can be distinguished by separate getCurrencyCode()
codes,
similar to Currency
.
equals/hashCode
considering the
concrete implementation type and currency code.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
CurrencyContext |
getContext()
Returns the
CurrencyContext of a currency. |
String |
getCurrencyCode()
Gets the unique currency code, the effective code depends on the
currency.
|
int |
getDefaultFractionDigits()
Gets the number of fractional digits typically used by this currency.
|
int |
getNumericCode()
Gets a numeric currency code.
|
compareTo
String getCurrencyCode()
Since each currency is identified by this code, the currency code is
required to be defined for every CurrencyUnit
and not
null
or empty.
For ISO codes the 3-letter ISO code should be returned. For non ISO currencies no constraints are defined.
null
. For ISO-4217 this this
will be the three letter ISO-4217 code. However, alternate
currencies can have different codes. Also there is no constraint
about the formatting of alternate codes, despite the fact that
the currency codes must be unique.int getNumericCode()
The numeric code is an optional alternative to the standard currency code. If defined, the numeric code is required to be unique.
This method matches the API of Currency
.
int getDefaultFractionDigits()
Different currencies have different numbers of fractional digits by default. For example, 'GBP' has 2 fractional digits, but 'JPY' has zero. virtual currencies or those with no applicable fractional are indicated by -1.
This method matches the API of Currency
.
CurrencyContext getContext()
CurrencyContext
of a currency. This context contains additional information
about the type and capabilities of a CurrencyUnit, e.g. its provider and more.Copyright © 2012–2016 JSR 354 - Expert Group. All rights reserved.


Search for courses and training online and get advice on qualifications and funding from:
Other online services can help with:
You may have the right to time off work for training .
There are different types of funding:
Last updated: 8 March 2017


jQuery Timeline
Bar type
Point type
Multi Languages
Timeline Configuration
Timeline Event Detail
Please click on any event on the above timeline.
×


Frequently Asked Questions
- We have Managed, can we still use this?
Absolutely! If your browser can hit your Dynatrace API URL, you're good to go.
- I'm getting an error on XHRs to GitHub
All traffic is over TLS. If you have some sort of SSL interception between you and GitHub, we can't verify that
it's actually GitHub and not some malicious attacker. Talk to your internal IT folks about how to trust their
certs in your browser.
- We're not an ecommerce company. Can we still use it?
Of course! Ecommerce is an easy example of a user journey that everyone understands, but a user journey can be
anything.
Do your customers sign-up for insurance, apply for loans, configure their future car, watch training videos,
etc etc etc?
Users aren't limited to customers either.
Just mark those actions as Key User Actions and go! If you have a KPI for that user journey, be sure to pick that.
Not everything has to be Revenue!
- I don't have any Key User Actions
Why not? It's just a click of a button. What actions do your users take that important? KUAs are important
inside the product too. But here they help you avoid human typing errors.
- Do I need a Management Zone configured?
No, you can use "All", but MZs are genarlly recommended.
- What is a "GitHub PAT"? Why do I need one?
This tool downloads all of the dashboards with an API call to GitHub. Unauthenticated you can do 50 calls per hour...
but this is limited by Public IP address. So if you're in a large organization or at an event (eg Perform),
then you and everyone else could easily hit this limit. With a GitHub Personal Access Token (PAT) this limit
jumps up to 5000/hr for your user alone. See: GitHub Help .
Be sure to add "public_repo" scope to your PAT.
- Why don't I see my [UserSessionProperty, KeyUserAction, etc] in the list?
Certain data points, such as USPs, KUAs, etc are not queriable via the Dynatrace /config endpoint yet. Instead the
configurator relies on USQL queries to determine which are in your environment. This means that if the USP/KUA/etc
wasn't seen in the past 5000 User Sessions, it won't show up in the list. This can be challenging in low traffic
environments, but unfortunately there isn't another way to query these. If there's demand for it, we could add
a manual text box where you could type in the USP etc, but we'd like to avoid the Human Error risk this presents.
A better alternative is to simply execute a few test transactions against your application to populate the i
values.
- I got a ratelimiting (429) error from the Dynatrace API
No problem! That's working as expected. Your browser will retry that XHR 3 times and will automatically wait,
based on the headers back from the Dynatrace API.
- I got some other error
Hmm... interesting. We're not sure about that one without taking a look. Please post a screenshot of the error
on our forum and we'll take a look.
- What's this pencil icon on the funnel screen?
This enables you to manually edit the Where Clause the configurator generated for you. Some users might have
tricky useraction names and need to modify to use LIKE or NOT in weird cases. You could also manually type
in a useraction.name that isn't a KUA.
- My Forecast didn't automatically update
Today, we don't have a good way of doing this automatically... sorry. But updating the forecast is just one
click back in the Configurator.
- What is a Traffic Factor?
If you expect your traffic to behave inline with past behavior and trends, leave it at 100%. If you expect
some new factor to give you more (or less) traffic, adjust accordingly
- How do I use this for my native Mobile app
Today, we don't a good template for Mobile. See Contributing back in Overview.
- Please add XYZ feature
We're glad you're using the tool! Please post your feedback on our forum .
- What if I don't collect 100% of User Sessions?
We detect the cost control setting from the API as well. If it's not 100%, we add a small markdown tile
at the bottom of each dashboard alerting you to the sampling rate (and provide a link to the app
config in case you now have a better reason to increase it to 100%).
- Why isn't this functionality in the product?
This is just a quick example of some of the things that are already possible just using the Dynatrace API.
Please see our Product Management team for product features and functions
- There's a lot of dashboards here... What do they all mean?
We're working to add some more documentation on the dashboards themselves.
- Where can I find the source code?
Source code for the configurator is on GitHub: here
- My organization blocks GitHub. Can I still use the Configurator?
I'm in a completely airgapped environment. Can I?
Yes! We recently added buttons in the config menu (Gear icon) to Download and Upload Offline Packs. Demo
For "Partial Offline Mode":
- Load the Configurator outside of your protected network, e.g. on a guest wifi
- Click the config menu (Gear icon)
- Click "Reload Dashboards", which gets all of the current templates from GitHub
- Click "Download Offline Pack", which downloads a JSON file with all of the templates packaged up
- Trasport the JSON file to your protected network via whatever approved means / process your company has
- Load the Configurator from within your protected network, e.g. able to hit your Dynatrace Managed environment
- Click the Gear icon again, and then "Upload Offline Pack"
- Provide the JSON file
- Click Begin on the menubar, and use the Configurator as per normal
- To update your Offline Pack, just follow the procedure again to redownload
For "Full Offline Mode" (airgapped):
- Outside your protected network, download the configurator source
- Trasport the source to your protected network via whatever approved means / process your company has
- Extract the source (/BizOpsConfigurator directory) into a webserver of your choosing
Note: the Configurator is 100% static content, so any webserver should be fine
Be sure to use the following git commands:
git clone https://github.com/Dynatrace/BizOpsConfigurator.git
git submodule update --init --recursive
- Point your browser to your webserver to confirm it's serving the content
- Follow above process for "Partial Offline"
Be sure to look at the Screen icon in the top. If it's filled, dashboard templates have been loaded; if it's blank, they have not.


Home
Bio
Project 1
Project 2
Lab 1
Lab 2
Lab 3
"I am so clever that sometimes
I don't understand a single word of what I am saying."
― Oscar Wilde


Tonight's meetup is kindly sponsored by:
Europe's largest music festival platform, and UK's 6th fastest growing private tech start up.
Transforming the way music fans discover, book tickets and travel packages for festivals around the world.
We help people to feel happier and more self-confident, by making it easy to dress well, using stylists and data science. Dedicated to maintaining a great working environment, minimising politics and maximising impact.
The trusted global platform that inspires and enables people to experience the best of the city. Operating in 107 cities, across 39 countries, it has an average monthly global audience reach of over 111 million across all platforms.
We turn word of mouth into your best sales channel.
David Heath —
“Liberating Structures”
The Space Bar until ~20:45
Migrate to the Red Lion Pub (opposite)
Please come and chat with us!
Come and grab a sticker after the talks.
Blue: the sky of hiring
Yellow: the shining sun of availability
Website: https://djangolondon.com
Twitter: @djangolondon
Github: https://github.com/djangolondon/


OVER 50% OF BYSTANDERS DON'T TAKE ACTION AND 22.8% DON'T EVEN KNOW HOW.


WebApplication
Major Project
Online Ambulance Booking Service
This ambulance booking website is based on php as a backend for university major web project
Project Update: 21.04.2020
GitHub page : 20.06.2020
https://meharima.github.io/WebApplication/
Updates on 30.06.2020
Video Presentation
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1w8F9EIBCSRhaCdUpwywr_XFmVF3TUvRx/view?usp=sharing
Documentation
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1alv433NpcmSsteQpbXR5OGWcF-3XErqJuvVmkBET-8g/edit?usp=sharing
Slides
PDF https://github.com/MehaRima/WebApplication/blob/master/PPT%20Major%20project.pdf
Google Slides https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1uTM_rTVlEaN3T8HKYE_00S49B31z2SRQOwuoUglfGQM/edit?usp=sharing
Be respectful when you communicate
Ask for help,get the help.
But don't infringe ,that's an earnest request.


GeologicToolbox Documentation
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I get the GeologicToolbox?
How can I participate in the GeologicToolbox project?
How can I contribute source code?
General Documentation
What is the GeologicToolbox?
Glossary of Terms
GeologicToolbox for ArcGIS Pro
Import of GOCAD TSurf models
Voxel model generation
Import of VTK models
GeologicToolbox Java Helpers
Concept and functionality
Special Documentation for Developers
Installer creation


-
The Future of Marketing Revealed at Connections 2014
blogs.salesforce.com
This week, we’re hosting more than 8,000 of the world’s smartest marketers in Indianapolis for our 8th annual digital marketing conference, ...
-
5 Ways Dreamforce Delivers the Future of Customer Service
blogs.salesforce.com
Today, companies across all industries want to put their customers first, which requires a focus on the customer service experience. Companies of all ...
-
Transform your customer service with the #1 customer service application ...
www.salesforce.com
The Proven Leader in On-Demand CRM: Salesforce.com. Award-Winning Functionality, Proven Integration, Point-and-Click Customization. FREE Trial & Demo.
-
Download the e-book:
www.salesforce.com
This e-book will outline exactly how a CRM solution can streamline the sales process.
-
9 Proactive Ways to Get Ahead of the “Oops Moment” for SaaS Data Protection
blogs.salesforce.com
Everyone hears about large security issues, like those recent credit card breaches at major retailers. What's less discussed but more frequent are ...
-
Moving the Customer Experience From Firefighting to Prevention
blogs.salesforce.com
My last blog post addressed making the Customer Experience (CE) proactive. The second cardinal aspect of CE, addressed here, is to make it ...
-
SalesforceVoice: 9 Ways To Build Your Sales Confidence
www.forbes.com
The level of confidence you have going into a sales call is going to determine the level of success you achieve during the sales call. In fact, the ...
-
7 Rules for Talking With Gatekeepers
blogs.salesforce.com
Receptionists, clerks, secretaries and administrative assistants are the “gatekeepers” of business. An experienced gatekeeper is usually adept at ...
-
Sales Leadership: You Are the Practice Squad
blogs.salesforce.com
Every football team is essentially two teams: the starters and the practice squad (also known as the scout team). The practice squad's job is to ...
-
Insider Tips From Dreamforce Veterans
www.slideshare.net
Dreamforce is an incredible four-day experience that highlights the best cloud computing has to offer. However, with over 100,000 registered ...
-
Raising the Bar! Women in Technology at Dreamforce
blogs.salesforce.com
Back in July, we blogged about how women are growing their footprint in technology, and that Dreamforce would have even more female forward content ...
-
Dreamforce '14 - Training & Certification - Salesforce.com
www.salesforce.com
Sign up for the training you need, or the certification you want. Dreamforce is the place to get all of the tools necessary to help your team get the ...
-
Chatter Messages - Delete Items
success.salesforce.com
My list of Chatter private messages is getting long but I don't have the ability to delete messages. We need the ability to delete messages.From Help ...
-
Defining Social Business and What it Means for Your Customer
blogs.salesforce.com
In today’s noisy, digitally driven, information-rich culture, being “social” online has seemingly become as mandatory as taking your daily vitamins. ...
-
Predicting the Future is Hard, Try Anticipating it Instead
blogs.salesforce.com
With the advent of Big Data and faster and better data processing capabilities we are seeing a surge in predictive intelligence solutions; everyone ...
-
ExactTarget Marketing Cloud - Radian6 Buddy Media Social Studio
www.youtube.com
The latest innovation from the teams behind Radian6 and Buddy Media, Social Studio is a single platform for content marketing, social engagement, and ...
-
You Think Selling Is Hard?  All the customer’s got to do is pick a supplier, right? But ...
 I imagine not. Yet many professionals sign up to LinkedIn and then do nothing on the ...
-
Stop Pitching and Start Selling From the Heart
blogs.salesforce.com
Over the course of my career, I've heard salespeople at meetings and on calls start and end their introductions by listing their
-
The Future of Marketing Revealed at Connections 2014 - The ExactTarget Blog
www.exacttarget.com
This week, we’re hosting more than 8,000 of the world’s smartest marketers in Indianapolis for our 8th annual digital marketing conference, ...
-
Tips for Getting the Most Out of Your Time on the Floor at Dreamforce
blogs.salesforce.com
It’s about that time again. Time to start preparing for Dreamforce, one of the biggest tech conferences in the world. This year, in addition to ...
-
Dreamforce '14 - Videos - Salesforce.com
www.salesforce.com
Want to know where the industry is headed? Come to Dreamforce. Hosted by salesforce.com, named the world’s most innovative company by Forbes three ...
-
Why 3 Common Objections to ROI Selling Tools Are Worth Ignoring
blogs.salesforce.com
I truly believe in the power of ROI tools to enhance a sales team’s ability to close more deals. (If I didn’t, I wouldn’t be in the business of ...
-
6 Apps to Turbocharge Your Sales Cycle
blogs.salesforce.com
If you’re looking to boost sales productivity, get acquainted with AppExchange, Salesforce’s marketplace of over 2,500 business apps, including ...
-
Salesforce Dashboards: 5 Helpful Tips That Every Marketer Should Know
blogs.salesforce.com
As a marketer, I like to think of Salesforce Dashboards as the reward for all the hard marketing work, as the results display beautifuly in ...
-
What the Emerging Billion Social Media-First Consumers Mean for Business
blogs.salesforce.com
Although social media statistics are staggering—almost 2 billion people use it, and that number is still growing at double-digit rates—the real story ...
-
8 Mistakes New Leaders Make and How to Avoid Them
blogs.salesforce.com
It’s not uncommon for new leaders to make mistakes, but I argue that some of these can be avoided. Below are 8 of those mistakes and how to avoid ...
-
SalesforceVoice: How To Make A Good Sales Pitch In 7 Steps
www.forbes.com
Crafting a good sales pitch is not easy. That's because a sales pitch is no longer a “pitch” in the sense that you throw information at your customer ...


WEEK 7
Navigation
Main Page
My Projects
About Me
Tools
HTML
GitHub
Computer Aided Design and Photoshop
Fusion360 Extrusion
Fusion360 Revolve and Sculpt
Computer Controlled Cutting 1
Computer Controlled Cutting 2
Introduction To Electronics
Embeded Systems 1
Digital I/O
Sensors
Embeded Systems 1
7 Segment LED Display With Switch
7 Segment LED Countdown Timer


{include file="public/include"}
{include file="jdyzm/head"} {include file="jdyzm/play"} {include file="jdyzm/history"} {include file="public/foot"} {include file="jdyzm/deng"}


C#
protected void AddMenu()
{
// Create the MenuControl instance
MenuControl topMenu = new MenuControl();
// Create and add a single top level menu item
MenuCommand top = new MenuCommand("TestTop");
// Associate appropriate status bar description for item
top.Description = "Description of the submenu";
topMenu.MenuCommands.Add(top);
// Create and add a submenu with two items
MenuCommand sub1 = new MenuCommand("TestSub1");
MenuCommand sub2 = new MenuCommand("TestSub2");
// Associate appropriate status bar descriptions for each menu
sub1.Description = "Description for TestSub1";
sub2.Description = "Description for TestSub2";
top.MenuCommands.AddRange(new MenuCommand[]{sub1, sub2});
// Hook into selection events
_topMenu.Selected += new CommandHandler(OnSelected);
_topMenu.Deselected += new CommandHandler(OnDeselected);
// Add to the Form
Controls.Add(_topMenu);
}
protected void OnSelected(MenuCommand mc)
{
_statusBarPanel.SetStatusBarText(mc.Description);
}
protected void OnDeselected(MenuCommand mc)
{
_statusBarPanel.SetStatusBarText("");
}
VB.NET
Protected Sub AddMenu()
' Create the MenuControl instance
Dim topMenu As New MenuControl()
' Create and add a single top level menu item
Dim top As New MenuCommand("TestTop")
' Associate appropriate status bar description for item
top.Description = "Description of the submenu"
topMenu.MenuCommands.Add(top)
' Create and add a submenu with two items
Dim sub1 As New MenuCommand("TestSub1")
Dim sub2 As New MenuCommand("TestSub2")
' Associate appropriate status bar descriptions for each menu
sub1.Description = "Description for TestSub1"
sub2.Description = "Description for TestSub2"
top.MenuCommands.AddRange(new MenuCommand(){sub1, sub2})
' Hook into selection events
AddHandler _topMenu.Selected, AddressOf OnSelected
AddHandler _topMenu.Deselected, AddressOf OnDeselected
' Add to the Form
Controls.Add(_topMenu)
End Sub
Protected Sub OnSelected(ByVal mc As MenuCommand)
_statusBarPanel.SetStatusBarText(mc.Description)
End Sub
Protected Sub OnDeselected(ByVal mc As MenuCommand)
_statusBarPanel.SetStatusBarText("")
End Sub
|


{{template "header" . }} Create Your Account Create your free account to access your dashboard. Username Email Password Confirm Password I agree with terms & conditions Register Already have an account? Login here If you are not able to sign up, please contact us. {{template "footer" . }}
Create your free account to access your dashboard.
Already have an account? Login here


Payload
struct Payload
Payload Type
-
OP Code for payload
Declaration
Swift
let op: Int
-
Data for payload
Declaration
Swift
let d: Any
-
Sequence number from payload
Declaration
Swift
let s: Int?
-
Event name from payload
Declaration
Swift
let t: String?
-
Creates a payload from JSON String
Declaration
Swift
init(with text: String)
Parameters
text
JSON String
-
Creates a payload from either an Array | Dictionary
Declaration
Swift
init(op: OPCode, data: Any)
Parameters
op
OP code to dispatch
data
Either an Array | Dictionary to dispatch under the payload.d
-
Creates a payload from either an Array | Dictionary
Declaration
Swift
init(voiceOP: VoiceOPCode, data: Any)
Parameters
voiceOP
VoiceOP code to dispatch
data
Either an Array | Dictionary to dispatch under the payload.d


NEW ENABLEMENT GUIDANCE
BECOME
AN IBM CLOUD
WARRIOR
IBM has cloud and AI cutting-edge technology. Its sales power is opening doors and creating business opportunities for Innovation and Digital. Your company can take advantage becoming an IBM CLOUD WARRIOR.
Start by choosing a knowledge track, and go over collecting badges from each training. IBM has numerous recourses for training, and additionally you are also welcomed to take badges from any other known knowledge sources, such as edX, MITx, Corsera, etc.
Once you are confident enough in your skills, it is time to get tested. IBM has created some challenges to validate your skills by developing an application in Bluemix. You will have access to an online portal and will be able to select a challenge to work with. At the same portal you will schedule a date to present to an IBM examiner board.
It is Pitch Time, you will have 15 minutes to make a bold pitch about your application created during the warm-up phase. After the pitch, you will have 25 minutes to present your company and how your business works. In the end, IBM will take 20 minutes to explore both your technical skills and other business aspects.
If the IBM board approves your company, you will be invited to stay for 1-2 weeks working together with our developers in our co-working environment (you will have 2 seats available for developers). This is the last mile to become an official BMX Top Cop and begin taking advantage of our partnership.


Function Input
Feet to Inches:
Miles to Feet:
Area of Triangle:
Area of Circle:
Feet to inches
Miles to feet
Area of triangle
Area of Circle


Thanks for asking, glad to know you’re interested. At least, since you’re reading this, I’m assuming that if you weren’t interested before, then I’ve at least tricked you into it. Here’s some more detailed answers to a few basic questions about the game.
“What kind of game is End of Magic?”
End of Magic is a game concept for a magic-based action-platformer. The idea here isn’t just filling the screen with spells (although that is fun and definitely has a place here), but being able to choose the best spells from a healthily long list to use in any given situation, and being able to execute them at the right moment.
Consider a fighting game character allowed to run free in a platforming world. He could run and jump just like a platforming character, but also has access to a lot more than just “shoot;” he has uppercuts, fireballs, and spin kicks at his disposal and can bust them out when each is the most powerful or most likely to hit in any give situation. The tradeoff is that the player controlling him must be skilled enough to execute the more complicated commands to take advantage of this.
Now replace his fighting moves with magical spells (lightning, healing, magic shields, maybe summoning a guy that does uppercuts, fireballs and spin kicks), and replace the fighter with a wizard (or “The Mage”), and you have a basis for End of Magic. In addition to this, there will be a levelling system to aid in pacing and smoothly curving the difficulty.
“So, what gameplay style can I expect?”
Obviously, telling you that you can cast spells doesn’t exactly paint a vivid picture. The base mechanics for this game are the platforming and combat aspects, but I could put that in a game and even give you something to shoot your spells at and it wouldn’t be very engaging, at least not for long.
The gameplay style is important; am I going from one level to the next, like an arcade game? Is it entirely open-world, and a magic arrow I shoot into the air from the summit of Mount Compensating could potentially hit and kill the annoying prophet in Startingtown? Does the game loop infinitely and slowly turn inside-out until I suddenly discover that the game was playing me all along?
In End of Magic, you will have a “main story,” so to speak, to guide you along to the game’s eventual completion. This plotline serves to give the player things to do at all times and to offer a reasonable difficulty curve with an engaging story to boot. There will still be plenty of areas to explore that are mostly or completely unrelated to this, though. Side quests can take you to places you would never go without attempting them, and good old-fashioned exploration will easily lead to areas that will reward you for skill in combat, a treasure-hunter’s keen sense of loot, and even for solving the occasional puzzle.
“Your game sounds a lot like [x].”
I submit that I have played video games all my life, and that however End of Magic turns out in the end, it will be as a result of all the games I’ve played before. This is not a bad thing at all. The positive experiences I’ve had playing the games I’ve played will all be mixed together to create something truly unique.
“Will there be some kind of character customization?”
No visual character customization is currently planned. However, the staff you give The Mage will be visible on his sprite in-game. In terms of mechanical customization, there will be a branching class system as well as a spell-learning tree, but more on those later…


Seattle
Seattle Store location ☎<PHONE_NUMBER> 9241 13th Ave SW Seattle, Washington(WA), 98106 Working hours : 6am to 8pm.
Tokyo
Tokyo Store location Street: 286-1250, Kambaracho City: Kure-shi State/province/area: Hiroshima ☎ Phone number +8188-602-6256 Working hours : 6am to 8pm.
Dubai
Dubai Store location Street: Po Box 52165 ☎ Phone number 971(4)2278094 Working hours : 6am to 8pm.
Paris
Paris Store location Street: 35 rue Petite Fusterie City: Paris State/province/area: Nord-Pas-de-Calais ☎ Phone number <IP_ADDRESS>.48 Zip code 62200 Working hours : 6am to 8pm.
Lima
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This page is a quick write-up on a data mixing project done as a class project. This page was written several months after the project to help anybody that stumbles upon it. If you need more information or clarification, I will be glad to discuss it with you.
This project was written in the latter half of a 10 week course on computer networks. The goal of the project is to demonstrate some of the techniques that may be used in real-time mixing of UDP data over the current IP network. It also sheds some light on areas that require advance consideration before a given data mixing service is implemented. Such areas include:
Though the work done for this project has no practical use in it's current form, it serves as a guide for future developers to services such as:
For this project, a finite number of clients in a mixing group will send their data to a mixing proxy. The data sent shall be a compressed M×N grid of ones (1) and zeros (0). The role of the proxy is to mix the data from all the clients and display the results.
There are two main components to this project, the client and the proxy. The client serves as a data transmitter and the proxy receives and mixes the data. For each group there may only one mixer and up to 35 clients. The limit on the number of clients is because of the mixing technique ( see below), it is not a network limitation.
The client for the real-time data encoding and mixing project generates a random cell grid of ones (1) and zeros (0) in a M×N grid (M and N need not be the same for each client).
The client is initialized with the dimensions of its grid, and the address and port of the proxy which handles its mixing group. 1,2 Then an initial request to join the group is issued to the proxy.
After the client joins the group, the first grid is then randomly generated and packed into an array of bits. The array is transmitted to the proxy using the UDP "connection" which was established at the beginning of the session. For verification purposes the curses library is used to display a copy of the grid on the screen. A side effect of this is that grid size is limited by screen dimensions.
An alarm is triggered every frame to cause a random "mutation" of old grid cells and the transmission of the newly mutated grid. The frame time is two seconds, a compile time constant which allowed me enough time to visually verify correctness.
To allow for a controlled simulation of network conditions (and a natural exit), the proxy will scan the client keyboard and respond to the following commands:
| Q | Quit |
| D | Drop a packet. Skip a sequence number, and don't transmit this frame. |
| S | Skip a packet. Skip a sequence number, and transmit this frame. |
| R | Reverse sequence numbers. Transmit next frame's number, this frame and this frame's number, the next frame. |
The proxy for the real-time data encoding and mixing project. It mixes grids of random cells of ones (1) and zeros (0) transmitted by its clients.
When a client joins the group, a storage array for that client's latest data is added to a collection of client data.
An alarm is triggered every frame which causes the proxy to mix data according to its mixing algorithm. The frame time is two seconds, a compile time constant which allowed me enough time to visually verify correctness.
When the proxy receives a client's packet, it compares the sequence number of the new packet with the sequence number of the last packet accepted from the client. If the sequence number is greater than the last accepted sequence number, the proxy will do the following:
The data is stored as a floating point value so that lost packets may be handled in a semi-graceful manner. (see below)
Once every two seconds a frame is mixed. All updated data is added together and any data not updated this frame is approximated (see below). Any non-integer cells are rounded to the nearest integer value. Finally the results of the mixed grids are displayed on the proxy's terminal. I know that the mixing is not so difficult, but any algorithm could be use here. It wasn't the point of the program.
During the mixing, if any client's data is not marked current for this frame, it is considered to have a lost packet. The current algorithm for handling the lost packets is to halve the value of the each cell in the previously received packet and treat the halved values as current.
| Makefile | Makefile for this project |
| client.c | Mixer client |
| proxy.c | Mixer proxy |
| utils.c |
Utility routines and used by both the client and the proxy. |
| utils.h | Data type, constants, and prototypes to utility routines and used by both the client and the proxy. |
Given time, the following items might be worth adding to this project:
1. In order for a session to be established, the proxy
must be initialized prior to the client.
2. Only one client per proxy may exist at any IP
address at a time.
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Last updated on November 2, 2000