Source: http://github.com/richstoner/postmortem-processing-tools/
Rich Stoner (richstoner.github.io)
IPython notebooks - a web-based tool to work with python. Processing examples are located here. IPython runs on port 8888.
Supervisor Web Console - An easy way to restart IPython notebook. Supervisor runs on port 9999.
High resolution postmortem image registration and layer reconstruction of human cortex from serially-sectioned of in situ hybridization images.
Given a series of labeled high resolution images from a piece of human cortex, find a way to register the images into a single stack. Challenges:
1) The images are very large (50k x 25k pixels, 1px = 1µm^2)
2) Each image contains 2 sections of tissue
3) Each label stains the tissue different
4) Most of the ISH labels are very low contrast
5) No fiducials (such as blockface images) were collected at time of processing
For each labeled image, extract the location of labeled cells. Challenges:
1) The images are very large (50k x 25k pixels, 1px = 1µm^2)
2) Each image requires background removal
For all pointsets for a single label, generate a volume representation of approximate expression. Challenges:
1) Each point set needs to be transformed with the appropriate transform generated from the stack registration
2) Each 2D density representation has to be generated by convolving the transformed point cloud with a 2D gaussian
3) Generating a 3D volume from 2D planes requires interpolating missing planes
Studies involving postmortem tissue are severely limited by the quantity and quality of the tissue available. In many scenarios, the initial experimental design fails to capture the feature of interest.
The processing pipeline consists of three primary modules: stack registration, point extraction, and reconstruction. To run the processing steps necessary, we have created a virutal machine with the necessary configuration.
We are providing a vagrant box with this release http://vagrantup.com. The vagrant box provides a simple way to get started and check out some of the key functions in the pipeline. However, given the computational requirements for some of the tasks, it may be better to deploy a similar configuration on a large cluster or cloud instance. The original processing pipeline was run on local resources and eventually Amazon's EC2 compute cloud.
Install Vagrant http://www.vagrantup.com/downloads.html
Clone this repository to a folder on your local machine
git clone https://github.com/richstoner/postmortem-processing-tools.git
cd into the directory
cd postmortem-processing-tools
Launch the instance
vagrant up
Wait for the instance to boot, the go to http://<IP_ADDRESS> in a web browser for more information.
Severa examples have been made availble as IPython (http://ipython.org) notebooks. Once the instance has booted, you can get to these notebooks by going to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8888 in a web browser (chrome preferred). Be advised, the IPython notebooks have no restrictions in place regarding user access. Take proper precaution before making these ports available as public-facing web sites.
The source code consists of three major components, all located in the /src directory:
python - The majority of the code is contained within the python directory. Two main modules: aibs & pmip, provide most of the functionality for the processing pipeline. The IPython notebooks demonstrate how to use some of this functionality.
fijimacros - These are ImageJ / FIJI macros that get run via command-line from a python wrapper (defined in pmip)
itkcpp - Several c++ files used for efficient image registration via ITK. Compiled binaries from this source code is located in /bin.
IPython notebooks are located in the /notebooks, and this documentation is located in /documentation.
Base: hashicorp/precise64 (ubuntu 12.04.3)
Here is a short list of what you'd need to build your own version of this environment:
Note: this pipeline was developed over the span of 3 years - most of the toolchain could be reduced to ITK + python modules.
While logged in to the instance:
sudo apt-get update; sudo apt-get upgrade
Install Conda (from contiuum analytics)
wget http://repo.continuum.io/miniconda/Miniconda-latest-Linux-x86_64.sh
chmod +x ./Miniconda-latest-Linux-x86_64.sh
./Miniconda-latest-Linux-x86_64.sh
Install additional dependencies
conda install anaconda
Getting FIJI
wget http://sourceforge.net/projects/fiji-bi/files/fiji/Madison/fiji-linux64-20110307.tar.bz2/download
mv download fiji.tar.bz2
tar xvjf fiji.tar.bz2
Getting ITK v3.2 (hard version requirement)
wget http://sourceforge.net/projects/itk/files/itk/3.20/InsightToolkit-3.20.1.tar.gz/download
mv download itk32.tar.gz
tar xvzf itk32.tar.gz
Building ITK requires several steps and is not documented here. For more information, visit http://itk.org/ITK/resources/software.html
To provide some additional commandline capabilities and video generation, we use avconv and imagemagick's convert & composite tools.
sudo apt-get install libav-tools
sudo apt-get install imagemagick
Install supervisor (to manage ipython)
sudo apt-get install supervisor
Updated supervisor config to a) enable http and b) start ipython notebook (Details not shown)
Not all steps presently codified - Unfortunately, several steps have not been included in this release as they are primarily manual steps, specifically the final interpolation from generated volume stack to scale-correct volume stacks - and rendering. We leave this as an exercise to the user to figure out.
Some processing steps require a specific machine configuration - Several of the processing steps may not run (correctly, or at all) on the vagrant virtual machine. Consider this instance a preview of the pipeline rather than a fire-and-forget solution.
*Examples: *
Running ImageJ / Fiji particle analysis requires a workstation with X11 running (or hours of experimentation with Xvfb). It also requires ~10G available RAM.
Extracting points via scikit image requires a machine with 10G available RAM. This could be avoided by optimizing around the RGB->HSV conversion of the large in-memory images.


Chris Hemsworth’s pals make sure his ears stay moisturised on a flight
When you’re an A-lister who has to fly around the world several times a month, you can fall victim to some of the less desirable side-effects of travelling – namely, dehydrated ears like Chris Hemsworth.
The actor, 36, shared videos of his personal assistant and fitness trainer playing an epic prank on him during a recent flight to Tokyo to help him overcome his dry ear issues.
While Chris had left his seat for a minute, his pals recorded themselves putting some moisturiser on the inside of his in-flight headphones.
Advertisement Advertisement
They told the camera: ‘Put a bit of moisturiser on the old ear… rub it in,’ adding ‘Now put them together so you can’t see it.’
They then recorded poor, poor unsuspecting Chris chucking the boobytrapped headphones on to watch something on the in-flight entertainment, and totally not getting why his mates were suddenly killing themselves laughing on either side of him.
He turned to either of them, asking: ‘What?! Did you spray me?’ before realising they’d sabotaged his headphones.
Chris told them: ‘Oh f**king hell! D**kheads!’ as he wiped the cream off his ears and hair.
Luckily, he saw the funny side of it, posting the evidence on Instagram and telling his followers: ‘One of the most common side effects of frequent air travel is dehydrated ears. Thanks @azzagrist @zocobodypro for always having my back…. and my ears.’
Chris is probably used to these kind of pranks, given that he’s been friends with his personal assistant Aaron Grist and fitness trainer Luke Zocchi since they all went to the same primary school when they were little.
Advertisement Advertisement
The actor told Stuff.co.nz last year: ‘They’re a couple of mates of mine from school. We went to Heathmont College and Ringwood Primary School, played football together and now we travel the world together. It’s a pretty cool thing.’
That does sound awesome… even if it comes with a side of an earful of moisturiser.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Manta Ray bonytail chub. Russian sturgeon yellow tang cichlid creek chub--Siamese fighting fish poacher--sablefish bichir? Bonnetmouth gray eel-catfish luminous hake frogfish rohu, eel tope snake eel clown loach northern squawfish Australian prowfish, wrymouth.
Good is the enemy of great
Enjoy smooth graphics and timeless design with Perkido. Elements of different trends are blended into a special mix.
Enjoy smooth graphics and timeless design with Perkido. Elements of different trends are blended into a special mix.
Enjoy smooth graphics and timeless design with Perkido. Elements of different trends are blended into a special mix.


Calculator Application
Scope of the project is listed below :
- It has basic operations like Addition ,Subtraction, Multiplication and Division
- This is initial release and it currently supports operations with two variables only.
Choose a operation you wish to perform:


?FLORA
NEOTROPICA
Sideroxylon
.montanum
(Sw.
)
Penn,
1986
INSTITUTE
OF
JAMAICA
FLORA
OF
JAMAICA
Parish:
HANOVER
Name:
Dipholis
Locality:
Interior
summit
slopes
of
DOLPHIN
HEAD.
Altitude:
1500-1700
ft*
Date:
April
11,
1955
Habitat:
Limestone
ridge
forest.
Notes:
Tree,
8
m.
tall*
Collector:
George
R*
Proctor
No.
10059
01443619
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Read the paper
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Proudly developed in Europe by
Thomas Steiner
(
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>)
It's open source
and
Apache 2.0
licensed (
Fork this project on GitHub
)


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This document outlines the set of changes to Tweets so that people can express even more in 140 characters: 1) to allow for richer public conversations that are easier to follow on Twitter and 2) to ensure people can attach media to Tweets without sacrificing the characters they have to express themselves.
These changes touch many aspects of the Twitter platform. To that end, we have prepared these technical materials to help you transition your products and applications to the new Tweet format. The following sections will step through the planned technical changes.
attachment_url
,
auto_populate_reply_metadata
and exclude_reply_user_ids
parameters)The following chart and sample JSON demonstrate the differences between Tweet JSON objects in the various API endpoints (REST, streaming and Gnip), once the API changes described above are active. (If the formatting is difficult to read, please see the documentation and samples on our corresponding Github repo). Additional samples are available on Github and also via the Gnip support documentation.
| Mode | Objective | Availability | Details | Example Tweets (JSON) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Compatibility |
Tweet payload will work with all existing integrations, regardless of content of Tweet |
Default for all REST APIs |
|
|
|
Compatibility with additional |
Maintain backwards compatibility with a non-breaking, payload addition |
Default for all Streaming and Gnip APIs |
|
|
|
Extended |
Tweet payload contains all information to render Tweets that contain more than 140 characters. |
REST APIs only: add the below parameters to any endpoint:
|
|
We are simplifying the way that replies work on Twitter by moving some of the "scaffolding" of Tweets into display elements so that they no longer count towards the character limit within the Tweet.
This change will introduce new limits around the numbers of specific elements that may be included as part of a Tweet (specifically, mentions).
These changes are shipping in the coming months. Our goal is to give developers and partners this advance notice of changes to the format of Tweets so that they can prepare their products and applications appropriately.
Backward and forward compatibility for third party clients and other API users are our primary considerations.
There are a number of areas that will be impacted by the change:
The following things will change within Tweet payloads:
attachment_url
parameter on the POST
statuses/update
endpoint will enable valid link formats to be attached to a Tweet. They will
not count against the character limit when this method is used.This diagram shows the high-level change to Tweets, and the elements that will be hidden in the user interface.
When rendered in apps or on the web, the hidden @mentions shall appear outside of the visible Tweet body, in a format similar to below. When a Tweet is in reply to multiple people, the name of the person whom the author is directly replying to should be prioritized.
Classic Tweet - A Tweet object where the total length of the text content does not exceed 140 characters. It may or may not contain leading and/or trailing text that shall be hidden by newer clients.
Extended Tweet - A Tweet object which includes hidden entities (e.g. leading @mentions and trailing attachment) and where the text content exceeds 140 characters in length. The display text region shall not exceed 140 characters.
There will be two modes for rendering Tweet JSON objects to API clients: compatibility mode and extended mode. Compatibility mode is the default mode for the public REST and Streaming APIs and Gnip products, and is designed to not break existing clients.
REST API clients may opt into the extended mode via a request parameter.
In the future, an additional announcement will be made when the time is right to make a change for the rendering mode to default to extended mode.
In compatibility mode, Classic Tweets will be rendered exactly as today.
For Extended Tweets in compatibility mode, the following will be true:
text
field will contain a truncated version of the Tweet text, followed by an ellipsis
character, a space, and a shortened self-permalink URL. The total length of this text value shall not exceed 140
characters.truncated
field will be set to true
.mentions
, urls
, media
, etc.), will only
contain entities that are fully contained within the text
value. The from
and
to
indices within each entity must be a valid code point index within the text value. The
truncation point will avoid truncating mid-entity. A URL entity for the appended self-permalink will be appended
to the list of entities.full_text
: contains the full, untruncated Tweet text.display_text_range
: an array of two unicode code point indices, identifying the inclusive
start and exclusive end of the displayable content of the Tweet.entities/extended_entities
, etc.: The full set of entities.extended_tweet.entities
.In extended mode, the following will be true both for Classic Tweets and Extended Tweets:
text
field is no longer included; instead, the payload will contain a field named
full_text
, which contains the entire untruncated Tweet text.display_text_range
, which is an array of two unicode code
point indices, identifying the inclusive start and exclusive end of the displayable content of the tweet.truncated
field will be set to false
.There will be restrictions placed on the content of the text. This is to improve the end-user experience, and to encourage high quality content. Tweets will be rejected at creation time if they exceed the new entity limits, via new API error codes. These restrictions will be enforced on all Tweets, regardless of overall character count (this represents a change to the existing methods that support creating new Tweets).
The numbers listed below are intended as initial guidelines.
The REST API endpoints that create
new Tweets (statuses/update
) will accept a new boolean parameter when a Tweet is sent as a reply to a
conversation: auto_populate_reply_metadata
(true
to enable, false
to disable,
false
being the default). The existing in_reply_to_status_id
must also be set. The leading
@mentions will subsequently be looked up from the original Tweet, and added to the new Tweet from there. In cases
where the original Tweet has been deleted, the reply will fail. This is a change to existing behaviour, where it has
been possible to reply to a deleted Tweet ID.
For older clients that are not updated for the auto_populate_reply_metadata
option, mentions will
continue to be included in the body of the Tweet and the server will decide on how to render the new Tweet.
The auto_populate_reply_metadata
option will append @mentions into the metadata as a reply chain grows,
until the limit on @mentions is reached. In order to edit down the list of handles, an additional option,
exclude_reply_user_ids
, will enable specific IDs (apart from the leading one) to be excluded from a
reply. This parameter is an optional, comma-separated list of user ids which will be removed from the
server-generated @-mentions prefix.
Note that the leading @mention cannot be removed as it would break the in-reply-to-tweet-id semantics. Attempting to remove it will be silently ignored.
In order for a URL to not be counted in the body of the Tweet, a new attachment_url
parameter will be
available on statuses/update
to allow a client to attach it to the Tweet without explicitly adding it
to the Tweet text. This URL must be a Tweet permalink, or DM
deep link. Arbitrary, non-Twitter URLs should remain in the Tweet text and will count against the 140
character limit. URLs passed to the attachment_url
parameter not matching either a Tweet permalink or
DM deep link will fail at Tweet creation and cause an exception.
Any REST API endpoints that return Tweets will accept a new tweet_mode
request parameter.
Valid request values are compat
and extended
, which give compatibility mode and extended
mode, respectively.
The default mode (if no parameter is provided) is compatibility mode, to support older clients and display methods.
Tweets rendered in compatibility mode via the public REST API will not contain the
extended_tweet
field. REST API clients that wish to get the full text can instead opt into extended
mode.
Due to the limitations listed above, new API response and error codes will be introduced. These reflect the new content requirements listed in the Limits section above.
| 44 | attachment_url parameter is invalid. | Corresponds with HTTP 400. The URL value provided is not a URL that can be attached to this Tweet. | |
| 385 | You attempted to reply to a tweet that is deleted or not visible to you. | Corresponds with HTTP 403. A reply can only be sent with reference to an existing public Tweet. | |
| 386 | The Tweet exceeds the number of allowed attachment types. | Corresponds with HTTP 403. A Tweet is limited to a single attachment resource (media, Quote Tweet, etc.) |
The Streaming API does not provide the same ability to provide query parameters to configure request options. Therefore, the Streaming API will render all Tweets in compatibility mode at this time.
Tweets rendered in compatibility mode for the streaming APIs, unlike for the REST APIs, will include the
extended_tweet
field for any extended tweet. This is necessary to avoid breaking existing clients by
sending text that is longer than they expect in the existing text
field, and also to provide the
entirety of the data in a single stream. If there is an extended_tweet
field, it will also include the
ranges described above.
Streaming API consumers should update their code to first check for the presence of the extended_tweet
dictionary, and use that in preference to the truncated data as is applicable for their use case. When
extended_tweet
is not present, they must fall back to using the existing fields.
In the future, a date for a switchover to extended mode will be announced, after which time apps should be able to process the newer Tweet payloads.
In the case of Data products, both the REST and Streaming endpoints will follow a similar pattern to the public
Streaming API, and the current versions of the data products APIs will render Tweets in compatibility mode, with the
extended_tweet
field.
The impact is intended to be a minimal, additive and opt-in, non-breaking change. Gnip customers will have to make a code change to "opt-in" to utilize the new additive fields when present. They may also want to prepare for the impacts of increased payload sizes, including storage and bandwidth implications.
In addition to payload changes, upon release of new Tweet payloads, Gnip operators and enrichments will begin to analyze the longer text and entities as opposed to the truncated version.
Twitter's web embed products are powered by our widgets.js
JavaScript library which will be
automatically updated to support new Tweet display formats without additional configuration needed from publishers.
We currently have no planned changes to the Tweet web intent.


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4 Creating Folders and Entries
When you are logged in and you have the access to create a new folder or
entry under the folder that you are viewing there will be a set of links under the File section of the popup menu .
If you just want to make a simple Folder or upload a File then choose the "New Folder" or "New File" menu item.
Selecting the "Create a folder" link will take you to the
create folder form:
Enter a name and an optional description, date range and lat/lon bounding box.
4.0 Uploading Files
To upload a file to a RAMADDA repository you create a new Entry.
From the File menu select "New File".
The Create Entry form allows you to upload a file or specify a URL.
If you are a site administrator you can also specify a path to
a file on the server machine.
The minimal you need to enter here is the file or URL. The other fields
are optional. If you do not enter a name then the file name is used.
If you have a number of files that you want to upload you can make a .zip file
of them on your machine and check on the " Unzip Archive" button.
If you are uploading a netcdf file (or another data type that can be opened,
e.g., grib, radar, area file, etc) checking "Add Properties"
will have RAMADDA crack open the file and harvest the time range, lat/lon
bounding box, global attributes and variables and add them as a property of
this Entry.
See the section on properties for more information.
The "Data Type" is an optional and arbitrary data type that can
be used to search for entries of this type.
The "Date Pattern" can be used to match on the file name to automatically
figure out the date of this entry.
4.1 Creating other kinds of entries
RAMADDA offers a number of different entry types that can also be created.
Choosing "New Entry" menu link takes you to a rather daunting page that lists all of the available entry types.
Fear not though, once you select an entry type then there will be a short-cut in the File menu.


Wireframing (Sketch, InVision, Xcode storyboards)
WordPress
JavaScript Web Libraries (React, Node, Angular)
Adobe Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator
Git / GitHub
Machine Learning (Python)
may.2018 - aug.2018
Boston, MA
- Helped design, plan, develop, and document an Android TV app from start to MVP over 14 weeks
- Prioritized features for multiple releases to meet manufacturer shipment deadlines
- Sought out product management side projects including Google News offline/data saving feature development
dec.2017 - may.2018
Santa Monica, CA
- Helped scale an early stage startup through Series A funding on a 4-person business development team
- Researched cryptocurrency market opportunities and performed extensive competitive analysis
- Architected CRM database, managed investor and customer relations, and designed product roadmaps
- Assisted technical development on data retrieval and statistical analysis with quantitative modelling and regressions
oct.2016 - dec.2017Playa Vista, CA
- Acted as de facto product manager and coordinated a team of 7 researchers in creating a virtual mentorship system
- Corresponded with investors and contributed to 5 research publications
- Increased language model accuracy of system from 47% to 61% with 1600 training questions and 200 test questions
- Created a 70% smaller domain specific language model from Google’s word corpus (originally 3.6GB)
aug.2016 - oct.2016
Los Angeles, CA
- Redesigned outdated code to improve functionality and user experience
- Revamped websites and discussion forums for a series of online classes as an independent contractor
may.2016 - aug.2016
Lake Forest, IL
- Taught children ages 10-17 Python programming
- Provided leadership to a team of instructors
aug.2015 - may.2016
Los Angeles, CA
- Adapted and problem solved in a team environment to troubleshoot hardware, software, and operating system issues
I am currently completing the fourth and final year of my undergraduate degree in Computer Science and Business Administration at the University of Southern California.
University of Southern California
HIGHLIGHT COURSES 2018: Advanced Mobile App Development, Digital Tools for Design, Business Finance, Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Marketing Fundamentals
HIGHLIGHT COURSES 2017: Web Development, Building a High Tech Startup, Artificial
Intelligence, Software Engineering, Seminar in Entrepreneurship, Accounting
HIGHLIGHT COURSES 2016: Data Structures and Object Oriented Design, Discrete Methods in Computer Science, Database Systems for Analytics, Principles of Software
Development, Intro to Algorithms and Theory of Computing
HIGHLIGHT COURSES 2015: Intro to Embedded Systems, Intro to Programming, Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, Organizational Behavior, International Relations
Have a project you'd like to discuss?
Email : kaimakis@usc.edu


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What is the midpoint of the line segment from (X1, Y1)
to (X2, Y2)
?
integers, like 6
simplified proper fractions, like 3/5
simplified improper fractions, like 7/4
a mixed number, like 1\ 3/4
and/or exact decimals, like 0.75
The x coordinate of the midpoint is the average of the x coordinates X1
and X2
.
x = \dfrac{1}{2}(X1 + X2)
x = \dfrac{1}{2}(X1 + X2)
x = XM
The y coordinate of the midpoint is the average of the y coordinates Y1
and Y2
.
y = \dfrac{1}{2}(Y1 + Y2)
y = \dfrac{1}{2}(Y1 + Y2)
y = YM
The midpoint is (XM, YM)
.
The point (XM, YM)
is the midpoint of (X1, Y1)
and what point?
integers, like 6
simplified proper fractions, like 3/5
simplified improper fractions, like 7/4
a mixed number, like 1\ 3/4
and/or exact decimals, like 0.75
The average of the desired x coordinate and X1
should be XM
.
\dfrac{1}{2}(x + X1) = XM
Solving for x:
x + X1 = (2 * XM)
x = X2
The average of the desired y coordinate and Y1
should be YM
.
\dfrac{1}{2}(y + Y1) = YM
Solving for y:
y + Y1 = (2 * YM)
y = Y2
The point (XM, YM)
is the midpoint of (X1, Y1)
and (X2, Y2)
.
path([ [ X1, Y1 ], [ X2, Y2 ] ], {stroke:"#000000"});
circle( [ X2, Y2 ], 0.15 );
label( [ X2, Y2 ], "(" + X2 + ", " + Y2 + ")",
getPos( [ X2, Y2 ], [ XM, YM ]) );
graph.first.toFront();
graph.midpoint.toFront();


If you want to use Cloud Firestore as the database provider for the Sync Server or as the message provider for the Lighthouse/PHPCS Server you'll need to setup Cloud Firestore for your project.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
GCF_QUEUE_LH |
Specifies which collection in Cloud Firestore to use for the Lighthouse message queue. This is a Firestore collection path. Default is queue-lighthouse . |
GCF_QUEUE_PHPCS |
Specifies which collection in CLoud Firestore to use for the PHPCS message queue. This is a Firestore collection path. Default is queue-phpcs . |
If you don't already have a Firebase project, add one in the Firebase console. The Add project dialog also gives you the option to add Firebase to an existing Google Cloud Platform project.
Allow read/write access on all documents to any user signed in to the application by replacing the previous security rules with the following in the Cloud Firestore console.
service cloud.firestore {
match /databases/{database}/documents {
match /{document=**} {
allow read, write: if request.auth.uid != null;
}
}
}
In order for the message queue to be queryable by the Go servers you will need to add composite indexes for both the GCF_QUEUE_LH
and GCF_QUEUE_PHPCS
message queues. The following directions are going to be for GCF_QUEUE_PHPCS
, but must be repeated for the GCF_QUEUE_LH
queue. It's assumed you are using the default queue-phpcs
value for GCF_QUEUE_PHPCS
.
Add index manually
or the Add Index
button if you already have created a composite index.queue-phpcs
as the collection name.retry_available
and set sort to ascending.lock
and set sort to ascending.created
and set sort to ascending.Create Index
and repeat for queue-lighthouse
.Note: If you change the values in your .env
then the collection names in the third step should be the same as those values.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Beth-diblathaim
BETH-DIBLATHAIM
"BETH-DIBLATHAIM "house of two cakes of figs, a city of Moab, upon which Jeremiah (48:22) denounced destruction. It is called also Almon-diblathaim (
Numbers 33:46
) and Diblath (
Ezekiel 6:14
). (R.V.,“Diblah.”)
"BETH-DIBLATHAIM "house of two cakes of figs, a city of Moab, upon which Jeremiah (48:22) denounced destruction. It is called also Almon-diblathaim (Numbers 33:46) and Diblath (Ezekiel 6:14). (R.V.,“Diblah.”)


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ChopShop Test
Artist 1.1
Artist 1.2
Album 1
Text
Text
Text
January 1st, 2016
10.0
By: AUTHOR NAME
Best New Music
US
January 1st, 2016
UK
January 8th, 2016
Artist 2.1
Album 2
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Text
January 2nd, 2016
0.1
By: EDITOR NAME
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Specs:
539Failed:
0Pending:
0Run Date: 9/26/2012 1:15:43 PM
describe DynamicForm
- creating element meta data for a regular class
- property being converted is a string
- the Value property is set to the class's property value⇐ Passed
- the Id property is set to the class's ⇐ Passed
- property being converted is an int
- the Value property is set to the class's property value⇐ Passed
- creating element meta data for a gemini
- property being converted is a string
- the Value property is set to the gemini's property value⇐ Passed
- creating element meta data for a nested gemini
- property being converted is a newly defined property on top level gemini
- the Value property is set to the newly defined property value⇐ Passed
- creating element meta data for a dynamic model
- property is a property that has been added via validation constraint
- the Value property is set to the property defined by the validation constraint⇐ Passed
- value is not considered as part of the element meta data hash (used by OakForm.cshtml)⇐ Passed
- property is a property that has been added as a virtual property
- the Value property is set to the virtual property defined by the validation constraint⇐ Passed
- creating element data out of hash
- creates element metadata⇐ Passed
- creating element meta data out of constructor initializer
- name is specified
- creates element metadata⇐ Passed
- name and value are specified
- creates element metadata⇐ Passed
- accessing a property that doesnt exist on a regular class
- throws a friendly exception⇐ Passed
- accessing a property that doesnt exist on a Gemini
- throws a friendly exception⇐ Passed
- concatenating html attributes
- retains value of dynamic model⇐ Passed
- throws a friendly exception when constructing element meta data for a property that doesn't exist⇐ Passed
- adding id override
- the id is overridden with the one specified⇐ Passed
- id property should not be contained in hash (used by OakForm.cshtml)⇐ Passed
- added value attribute
- Title property has value
- the title is set to the entity's title⇐ Passed
- Title property doesn't have a value
- the title is set to the value from the hash⇐ Passed
eager loading for belongs to
eager loading for belongs to with overridden primary key
eager loading for has many
eager loading for has many through
eager loading for has one
eager loading for has one through
select has many and belongs to relation
- accessing the relation through an enumerable
- performs a select many for all entries in the collection⇐ Passed
core behavior for dynamic model
- root properties
- adding properties to dynamic model
- the property is defined on dynamic model⇐ Passed
- property exists as a root property⇐ Passed
- responds to newly defined property⇐ Passed
- root methods
- adding methods to dynamic model
- the property is defined on dynamic model⇐ Passed
- method exists on root⇐ Passed
- responds to newly defined method⇐ Passed
- redefining methods
- method is redefined
- behaves using redefined behavior⇐ Passed
- exists replaces virtual method⇐ Passed
- responds to redefined method⇐ Passed
- describe method list
- dynamic model has methods and properties defined on root and virtual level
- contains both defined methods⇐ Passed
- deleting members
- dynamic model has methods and properties definded on root and virtual level
- both methods are deleted⇐ Passed
- setting members
- setting delegate members
- delegate members are not tracked because they cannot be saved⇐ Passed
- delegate members are not tracked because they cannot be saved⇐ Passed
belongs to for static type
- retrieving a blog associated with a comment
- returns blog associated with comment⇐ Passed
belongs to conventional schema
- describe retrieval of belongs to
- given blogs that have many comments
- retrieving a blog associated with a comment
- returns blog associated with comment⇐ Passed
- describe cacheing
- belongs to props are changed from external source
- belongs to properties in comments remain unchanged⇐ Passed
- discarded cache updates properties⇐ Passed
- multiple belongs to columns referencing the same table
- both belongs to references are accessible⇐ Passed
belongs to unconventional schema
- describe unconventional schema
- given foreign key does not match convention
- retrieving a blog associated with a comment
- returns blog associated with comment⇐ Passed
- given primary key does not match convention
- retrieving a blog associated with a comment
- returns blog associated with comment⇐ Passed
core behavior for associations
- associations can be added directly to gemini
- change tracking methods exist when changes is mixed in⇐ Passed
- returns blog associated with comment⇐ Passed
has many for static type
- describe has many
- given blogs that have many comments
- retrieving comments for blog
- has two comments⇐ Passed
- comments are cached for an instance of blog⇐ Passed
- retrieving comments for blog by another name
- retriving comment ids for blog
- has ids for comment⇐ Passed
- retriving comment ids for blog by another name
- has ids for comment⇐ Passed
- retrieving comments for other blog
- newing up has many association for blog
- building a comment for a blog
- sets the blog id for comment⇐ Passed
- is of type defined in projection⇐ Passed
- building a comment for a blog with attributes
- sets additional attributes⇐ Passed
- is of type defined in projection⇐ Passed
- building a comment where the blog id is specified
- saving association that has been newed up through parent entity
- uncached blog should have saved comments⇐ Passed
has many for dynamic type
- describe has many
- given blogs that have many comments
- retrieving comments for blog
- has two comments⇐ Passed
- comments are cached for an instance of blog⇐ Passed
- retrieving comments for blog by another name
- retriving comment ids for blog
- has ids for comment⇐ Passed
- retriving comment ids for blog by another name
- has ids for comment⇐ Passed
- retrieving comments for other blog
- newing up has many association for blog
- building a comment for a blog
- sets the blog id for comment⇐ Passed
- is of type defined in projection⇐ Passed
- building a comment for a blog with attributes
- sets additional attributes⇐ Passed
- is of type defined in projection⇐ Passed
- building a comment where the blog id is specified
- saving association that has been newed up through parent entity
- uncached blog should have saved comments⇐ Passed
has many and belongs to eager loading
- retrieval of relationship is performed at the collection level
- has many and belongs to relation has reference back to parent⇐ Passed
- the associations are cached⇐ Passed
saving has many belongs to
has many and belongs to static type
- describe cacheing
- collection is cached until discarded⇐ Passed
has many and belongs to conventional schema
- describe cacheing
- collection is cached until discarded⇐ Passed
has many and belongs to unconventional schema
- describe overrides
- xref table can be overridden
has many through for static type
- describe has many through
- given users have a library of games (user has games through library)
- cacheing
- games are cached until cache is discarded⇐ Passed
- retrieving game ids for user's library
- contains game for user⇐ Passed
- newing up has many association
- building a game for user
- creates a game of type defined in projection⇐ Passed
- saving newly created game
- saves game⇐ Passed
- saving game doesn't automatically associate the has many through⇐ Passed
- saving association through library and game
- game is associated with user⇐ Passed
- has many naming customization
- given users have users through friends
- user named (@me) has friend (@you)⇐ Passed
- retriving games for user library
- contains game for user⇐ Passed
- has a reference back to the user the game belongs to⇐ Passed
has many through for dynamic type
- describe has many through
- given users have a library of games (user has games through library)
- cacheing
- games are cached until cache is discarded⇐ Passed
- retrieving game ids for user's library
- contains game for user⇐ Passed
- newing up has many association
- building a game for user
- creates a game of type defined in projection⇐ Passed
- saving newly created game
- saves game⇐ Passed
- saving game doesn't automatically associate the has many through⇐ Passed
- saving association through library and game
- game is associated with user⇐ Passed
- has many naming customization
- given users have users through friends
- user named (@me) has friend (@you)⇐ Passed
- retriving games for user library
- contains game for user⇐ Passed
- has a reference back to the user the game belongs to⇐ Passed
has one
- describe has one
- given author with profile
- retrieving author
- author should have profile⇐ Passed
- describe unconventional schema
- given foreign key does not match convention
- retrieving author
- author should have profile⇐ Passed
- describe cacheing
- given has one relation, has been accessed already
- has one relation is changed from an external source
- the reference via has one relation remains unchanged⇐ Passed
- accessing property after discarding cache shows update⇐ Passed
has one through
- describe has one through
- a store has one supplier through distribution channels
- retrieves has one through⇐ Passed
- describe cacheing
- has one through has been accessed
- relation is altered through an external source
- has one reference is unchanged⇐ Passed
- discarding cache reflects changes⇐ Passed
changes core behavior for static object
- tracking changes after new instantiation of model
- has no changes⇐ Passed
- property has no changes⇐ Passed
- methods added are untracked, so that they are ignored by persistance⇐ Passed
- changing dynamic model
- original values are unchanged⇐ Passed
- has changes⇐ Passed
- lists changes⇐ Passed
- gives changes for property⇐ Passed
- tracking changes when model is initialized with dto
- has no changes⇐ Passed
- list of changes is empty⇐ Passed
- changing dynamic model
- has changes⇐ Passed
- lists changes⇐ Passed
- gives changes for property⇐ Passed
- setting dynamic model property to what it already is
- isn't considered a change⇐ Passed
changes core behavior for dyanmic object
- tracking changes after new instantiation of model
- has no changes⇐ Passed
- property has no changes⇐ Passed
- methods added are untracked, so that they are ignored by persistance⇐ Passed
- changing dynamic model
- original values are unchanged⇐ Passed
- has changes⇐ Passed
- lists changes⇐ Passed
- gives changes for property⇐ Passed
- tracking changes when model is initialized with dto
- has no changes⇐ Passed
- list of changes is empty⇐ Passed
- changing dynamic model
- has changes⇐ Passed
- lists changes⇐ Passed
- gives changes for property⇐ Passed
- setting dynamic model property to what it already is
- isn't considered a change⇐ Passed
- change tracking can be added directly to gemini
- change tracking methods exist when changes is mixed in⇐ Passed
- deleting a property
- has changes⇐ Passed
- lists changes⇐ Passed
- different property is added
core behavior for validations
- validation can be added directly to gemini
- validation methods exist when validation is mixed in⇐ Passed
length for class with auto properties
- validating length of
- title is greater than length
- author is greater than length
- author is less than length
- publish is minimum in range
- publish is maximum in range
- version is equal to value
length for dynamic class
- validating length of
- title is greater than length
- author is greater than length
- author is less than length
- publish is minimum in range
- publish is maximum in range
- version is equal to value
numericality for static type
- validating numericality of
- average points is a number
- height in inches is a number
- height in inches is a number but less than lower threshold
- height in inches is a number but equal to lower threshold
- height in inches is a number and is greather than lower threshold
- weight in pounds is a number but less than threshold
- weight in pounds is a number and is equal to threshold
- weight in pounds is a number and is greater than threshold
- number of fingers is a number but less than threshold
- number of fingers is a number but greater than threshold
- number of fingers is a number and equal to threshold
- height in inches is a number but greater than upper threshold
- height in inches is a number but equal to upper threshold
- height in inches is a number and less than upper threshold
- weight in pounds is a number but greater than upper threshold
- weight in pounds is a number and equal to upper threshold
- weight in pounds is a number and less than upper threshold
- lucky even number is a number but is not even
- lucky even number is a number and is even
- lucky odd number is a number but is not odd
- lucky odd number is a number and is odd
numericality for dynamic type
- validating numericality of
- average points is a number
- height in inches is a number
- height in inches is a number but less than lower threshold
- height in inches is a number but equal to lower threshold
- height in inches is a number and is greather than lower threshold
- weight in pounds is a number but less than threshold
- weight in pounds is a number and is equal to threshold
- weight in pounds is a number and is greater than threshold
- number of fingers is a number but less than threshold
- number of fingers is a number but greater than threshold
- number of fingers is a number and equal to threshold
- height in inches is a number but greater than upper threshold
- height in inches is a number but equal to upper threshold
- height in inches is a number and less than upper threshold
- weight in pounds is a number but greater than upper threshold
- weight in pounds is a number and equal to upper threshold
- weight in pounds is a number and less than upper threshold
- lucky even number is a number but is not even
- lucky even number is a number and is even
- lucky odd number is a number but is not odd
- lucky odd number is a number and is odd
- non numeric behavior
- average points is not a number
- height in inches is not a number
- weight in pounds is not a number
- lucky odd number is not a number
- number of fingers is not a number
- lucky even number is not a number
saving dynamic model for static type
- saving model
- setting a property to null on a model that exists
- retains null value⇐ Passed
saving dynamic model for dynamic type
- saving model
- setting a property to null on a model that exists
- retains null value⇐ Passed
saving model that contains an identity column
- inserting model with invalid props
- gives friendly exception⇐ Passed
saving model that contains properties that dont map to column
- inserting model with invalid props
- gives friendly exception⇐ Passed
- updating model with invalid props
- gives friendly exception⇐ Passed
acceptance for class that contains auto props
- validating acceptance
- terms of service is set to true
- the specific property is valid⇐ Passed
- the object is valid⇐ Passed
- terms of service is set to false
- acceptance criteria is a string match for 'TypedOutAcceptance'
- error message
- Terms of service has default error message and has not been accepted.
- error message reads 'TermsOfService is invalid.'⇐ Passed
- Typed out acceptances has customized error message and is not valid
- error message reads 'You have not typed out the acceptence. Type I Accept.'⇐ Passed
acceptance for dynamic class
- validating acceptance
- terms of service is set to true
- the specific property is valid⇐ Passed
- the object is valid⇐ Passed
- terms of service is set to false
- acceptance criteria is a string match for 'TypedOutAcceptance'
- error message
- Terms of service has default error message and has not been accepted.
- error message reads 'TermsOfService is invalid.'⇐ Passed
- Typed out acceptances has customized error message and is not valid
- error message reads 'You have not typed out the acceptence. Type I Accept.'⇐ Passed
core validation
- describe first error
- both title and body are not specified in Book
- contains 2 errors⇐ Passed
- first error should be Title is required⇐ Passed
- title is specified but body is not
- contains 1 error⇐ Passed
- first error should be Body is required⇐ Passed
- case insensitive valdation
- setting the title with a lower case T and body with lower case b
- describe property location
- initialization of entity with properties not defined in validation
- it exists on gemini object as opposed to virtual⇐ Passed
- virtual properties for validation
- when validation is mixed in to a dynamic model
- the properties added for validation are delegates, so that they are not included in persistance by DynamicRepository⇐ Passed
- a dynamic model with no validates method
- does not respond to validation mix in⇐ Passed
- validation provides with if clause
- a order has a payment type that can be card
- payment type is card and cardnumber is not specified
- is invalid⇐ Passed
- is has error message⇐ Passed
- payment type is card and cardnumber is specified
- payment type is not card and cardnumber is not specified
- is valid because it disregards card number⇐ Passed
- validation provides with unless clause
- a order has an item type that can be a digital item
- the item type is 'physical' and the address is not specified
- is invalid⇐ Passed
- is has error message⇐ Passed
- the item type is 'physical' and the address is specified
- the item type is 'digital' and the address is not specified
- is valid because it disregards address⇐ Passed
exclusion for dynamic type
- validating exclusions
- UserName matches the user name 'admin'
- UserName matches the user name 'administrator'
- UserName does not match an entry in the exclusion list
exclusion for type with autoproperties
- validating exclusions
- UserName matches the user name 'admin'
- UserName matches the user name 'administrator'
- UserName does not match an entry in the exclusion list
inclusion for type with auto props
- validating inclusion
- coffee size is not a valid size
inclusion for dynamic type
- validating inclusion
- coffee size is not a valid size
presence for static type
- validating presense of
- body is populated, but title is empty
- title and body is populated
- book is initialized with title and body are both set to default(string)
presence for dynamic type
- validating presense of
- body is populated, but title is empty
- title and body is populated
- book is initialized with title and body are both set to default(string)
confirmation for dynamic object
- confirming password is entered
- given emails do not match
- saving something that has confirmation to the database
- requires the exclusion of confirmation properties⇐ Passed
confirmation for class containing auto properties
- confirming password is entered
- given emails do not match
- saving something that has confirmation to the database
- requires the exclusion of confirmation properties⇐ Passed
format for class with auto props
- validating format
- product code does not match format of all characters
- product code matches format of all characters
- product id does not match regex
format for dynamic class
- validating format
- product code does not match format of all characters
- product code matches format of all characters
- product id does not match regex
uniquness for static class
- describe uniqueness
- email associated with users is not taken
- email associated with users is taken
- email that is taken belongs to current user
- users is valid because the taken email belongs to current user⇐ Passed
uniquness for dynamic class
- describe uniqueness
- email associated with users is not taken
- email associated with users is taken
- email that is taken belongs to current user
- users is valid because the taken email belongs to current user⇐ Passed
detecting inefficient queries
inserting and updating
- inserting a record that has non value type properties
- the record is inserted (ignoring the reference type)⇐ Passed
- updating every type of sql column
- each column is updated⇐ Passed
executing procs
- executing stored procs
- proc results are converted to type⇐ Passed
describe DynamicToJson
- describe prototype to json
- converts prototype⇐ Passed
- describe dynamic model to json
- converts dynamic model⇐ Passed
- describe collection
- converts collection⇐ Passed
- describe can be converted
- prototype should evaluate to: True⇐ Passed
- gemini should evaluate to: True⇐ Passed
- dynamic model should evaluate to: True⇐ Passed
- anonymous type should evaluate to: True⇐ Passed
- string should evaluate to: False⇐ Passed
- list containing convertable types should evaluate to: True⇐ Passed
- list of string should evaluate to: False⇐ Passed
- list containing gemini's and anonymous types should evaluate to: True⇐ Passed
- list containing convertable types and non convertable types should evaluate to: False⇐ Passed
- empty list should evaluate to: True⇐ Passed
- describe anonymous type to json
- converts properties of anonymous type⇐ Passed
- converting anonymous types that have defferred execution
- executes deferred statement and serializes result⇐ Passed
- coverting list string
- executes deferred statement and serializes result⇐ Passed
- converting list numeric
- executes deferred statement and serializes result⇐ Passed
- converting list of boolean
- executes deferred statement and serializes result⇐ Passed
- converting nested object
- converts whole object graph⇐ Passed
- converting dynamic model
- includes both properties from hash and properties defined on dynamic model⇐ Passed
- converting named classes
- includes serialization of named classes⇐ Passed
- escaping strings
- special characters are escaped⇐ Passed
describe types
- of kind
- looks at inheritance heirarchy for strongly typed objects⇐ Passed
- looks at inheritance heirarchy for gemini's⇐ Passed
- includes modules that are mixed in for a gemini instance⇐ Passed
performance against nunit
describe ParamsModelBinder
- mvc specific exclusions
- excludes the anti forgery form value (not need past the action filter)⇐ Passed
- describe casting assumptions
- evaluating form collection for potential Int id candidate
- name ends in Id
- comparing key's value with an int passes⇐ Passed
- name ends in Id but isn't an int
- keeps original value⇐ Passed
- values with leading zero's is supplied
- name ends in ID
- comparing key's value with an int passes⇐ Passed
- name contains ID
- disregards conversion⇐ Passed
- evaluating form collection for potential Guid id candidate
- name ends in Id
- comparing key's value with a guid passes⇐ Passed
- name ends in ID
- comparing key's value with a guid passes⇐ Passed
- saving dynamic params
- persists saveable values to the database⇐ Passed
- mass assignment
- allows the ability to exclude fields⇐ Passed
- allows the ability to select fields⇐ Passed
seed
- deleting records
- it deletes all records in all tables in the database⇐ Passed
- it key contraints are reenabled after deletion⇐ Passed
- dropping column
- it works⇐ Passed
- specify constraints can be dropped too⇐ Passed
- execute non query
- specify a single string query is executed by seed⇐ Passed
- specify a function that returns a string is executed by seed⇐ Passed
- specify a function that returns a collection is executed by seed⇐ Passed
- executing scripts
- it executes scripts up to specified script⇐ Passed
- it executes scripts thru specified script⇐ Passed
- exporting script
- it exports a script that returns a single script⇐ Passed
- it exports a script that returns multiple scripts⇐ Passed
- when adding columns
- add int column
- creates the alter table statement⇐ Passed
- the column can be inserted into⇐ Passed
- nulls are allowed⇐ Passed
- add not null int column
- creates the alter table statement⇐ Passed
- nulls are not allowed⇐ Passed
- add two int columns
- creates the alter table statement⇐ Passed
- both columns can be inserted into⇐ Passed
- nulls are allowed⇐ Passed
- column with default value
- creates the alter table statement⇐ Passed
- default value is adhered to⇐ Passed
- two columns with default values
- creates the alter table statement⇐ Passed
- default values are adhered to⇐ Passed
- add date column with default value of GETDATE
- creates the alter table statement⇐ Passed
- default value is set to todays date⇐ Passed
- add guid column with default value of newid
- creates the alter table statement⇐ Passed
- generates a new guid⇐ Passed
- add foreign key column
- creates the alter table statement⇐ Passed
- foreign key constraint is applied⇐ Passed
- allows insert if record exists in constraint table⇐ Passed
- when creating table
- table with a string column
- the command contains create table with column and type⇐ Passed
- table can be queried⇐ Passed
- nulls can be inserted into table⇐ Passed
- length specification is adhered to⇐ Passed
- column has a null definition
- the command creates column as not null⇐ Passed
- table can be queried⇐ Passed
- nulls cannot be inserted into table⇐ Passed
- length specification is adhered to⇐ Passed
- column has default value
- the command creates column with default value⇐ Passed
- default value is set⇐ Passed
- table with two columns
- contains both columns in create script⇐ Passed
- both columns are selectable⇐ Passed
- primary key column
- contains primary key definition⇐ Passed
- it doesn't allow duplicate guid entries⇐ Passed
- identity column
- contains identity definition⇐ Passed
- inserts auto increment id column⇐ Passed
- doesn't allow the insert of id collumn⇐ Passed
- foreign key column
- contains identity definition⇐ Passed
- the foreign key is nullable⇐ Passed
- the foreign key constraint is adhered to⇐ Passed
- allows insert if foreign key matches⇐ Passed
- foreign key column not null
- contains identity definition⇐ Passed
- the foreign key column does not accept nulls⇐ Passed
- generating a table where column is an identity column and primary key
- contains identity definition⇐ Passed
- generating composite primary keys
- contains primary key constraint for both columns⇐ Passed
- multi column primary key constraint is adhered to⇐ Passed


Dynatrace assist developers on creating better software faster. This series is crafted for developers and performance engineers on helping them get the feedback they need and analyze the impact of every code change on every release. We will also learn how automated and intelligent QualityGates and Performance as a Self-Service stop bad releases going into production automatically.
Some of the topics you will learn:
Help you become more comfortable using Dynatrace to diagnose application problems, understand the service dependencies, the architecture and know how and where to optimize.
Help you diagnose the overall health of an environment from thousands of services all the way to threads, exceptions and response times of a single transaction end-2-end through all layers (FullStack)
Get Feedback on Transactions for Developers
Do a Top Down-analysis and Bottom-Up (on single or multiple transactions)
Understand the added-value for developers to have an automated qualitygate in the CI/CD pipeline.
Make the diagnosis easy for others in your organization
Not everybody needs to be a "Dynatrace Expert"
Understand how you can leverage Davis so she helps you monitor and diagnose applications.
Understand the value of automatic quality gates with performances as a self-service
Best Practices for automatic loadtesting and quality gates. How to build SLI/SLOs for continuous release comparison.
Integrate, compare and analyze Loadtests with Dynatrace
Compare and analyze GarbageCollection, Memory Allocation, Survived Objects, ThreadGroups & blocking Threads as well as CPU Utilization for loadtests or any ondemand analysis for that matter.
In Episode 1 of this Performance Clinic Series, we will show you hands-on on how you can use Dynatrace in your development & test environments to automate observability and analysis of your applications & services. We will learn how to analyse problematic transactions in complex & hybrid distributed systems. We will dive into easy access of your distributed traces (we call them PurePaths) and how Dynatrace automatically shows the hotspots so that you can easily optimize or fix them.
In Episode 1 we will learn how to:
Easy start with Dynatrace in Development & Integration environments
Analyze big & complex environments
Enhance Developers FeedBack with distributed tracing and code level insights
Analyze and identify developer transactions (or any kind of transaction)
Dynatrace Secret Sauce
Observability and so much more
Features for Developers in a nutshell
The environment we want to analyze consists of a booking travel portal with a mix of technologies. A mix of Legacy and Classic Stack and also some new stack running on containers. You just need an ubuntu machine to spin it up.
Download install script
Download help script to install Easytravel, Nginx, Docker the OneAgent and other utils
## Set DT_TENANT_URL and API TOKEN
# ---- Define Dynatrace Environment ----
# Sample: https://{your-domain}/e/{your-environment-id} for managed or https://{your-environment-id}.live.dynatrace.com for SaaS
DT_TENANT_URL=
DT_PAAS_TOKEN=
Execute the script
sudo bash ubuntu-setup-easytravel.sh -i
Monaco stands for Monitoring As Code. In Dynatrace we love to automate. With monaco we can automate the configuration of one or multiple environments following a GitOps approach.
We will import the following configurations following a GitOps approach:
Add your variables to a helper script set_dt_variables.sh
vi set_dt_variables.sh
# Sample: https://{your-domain}/e/{your-environment-id} for managed or https://{your-environment-id}.live.dynatrace.com for SaaS
DT_TENANT_URL=
# https://www.dynatrace.com/support/help/shortlink/token#create-an-api-token-
# Token in format dt0c01.STXXXX....
DT_API_TOKEN=
# DT_USER (Your login username in the environment, Click on the top right on the people icon and see your id, it can be your email or a username)
DT_USER=
In this Performance Overview Dashboard you can see:
the amount and health of databases, services, hosts and applications.
amount of requests vs responsetime 95th percentile
Network status
HTTP errors and failed transactions
Database calls and time spent in database per transaction
most failing services
service throughput
slowest services
database calls per service
time transactions spent in database
service time spent in wait, lock, IO and CPU
JVM CPU by ThreadGroup
GC by Poolname
Memory Allocation Objects by API
For getting a quick understanding on what is deployed on an enviroment, I recommend to start with the following sections:
Technologies
Applications
Get an understanding on the real users accessing the defined applications.
Smartscape
Diagnostic Tools 🔬🩺
We will search for the following transactions:
🔎 Only failed transactions
🔎 Transactions with more than 10 seconds over the last 6 hours
🔎 Transactions calling dynatrace.com
🔎 Transactions that makes more than 100 database calls.
🔎 Transactions with Lock issues
We will search for the following transactions:
🔎 Do we have failing database statements?
🔎 Which is the slowest database transaction of the day? Continue analysing with the outliers Detect the slowest execution and understand from where was this SQL triggered.
🔎 Which SQL hast the most Fetch count and wich the most Row count? Where is this transaction coming from? Which application and which user action is triggering this SQL?
We will search for the following transactions:
🔎 All Exceptions of the day
🔎 Failed exceptions
REST Sign-In (Create Account) EasyTravel
We are asked to test the REST Sign-In and Login functionality of Easytravel. To understand the flow of the transaction, response time and architecture. We are only given the REST Endpoint where {{custom.easytravel_ip}} is the IP where easyTravel is deployed.
POST http://{{custom.easytravel_ip}}/easytravel/rest/signin
For this excercise you can use cURL, VisualCode, Postman or any REST tool of your choice. Here is an API Test already preconfigured for you 🚦 API TEST Template for SingIn
The test consists of basically 2 steps, POST request and an assert.
Modify the X-Developer Header with your_name_identifier.
This value will be used as email and password for the creation of the SignIn. (just for keeping things simple)
Create an Account via REST
{"error":"The email address you entered is already registered."}
REST Login (Log in to the created account) EasyTravel
Before we analyse the transactions in Dynatrace, let's test that we can create a Login with the created Account.
The endpoint is the following:
POST http://{{custom.easytravel_ip}}/easytravel/rest/login
Modify the developer name with your_name to the name where you created the account
Click on Test
You should have a succesfull test and the reponse returns the entered data from the Account.
MDA FeedBack Developer
Go to MDA and search the request by {RequestAttribute:Developer}
You'll find your request for each transaction twice, but on an Apache Tomcat and on an NGINX. The NGINX (which is running in a docker container) works as a reverse proxa and forwards all headers, hence Tomcat also captures the x-developer header. pretty easy to understand by showing the service flow or backtrace.
Filter your SignIn requests and show the Service-Flow from the NGINX service.
Remove the filter of the sign request. When removing the request type you'll notice the 3 distributed trace of your requests (2x signin + 1x login).
Now let's filter the transaction of the correct Account creation. Add a response code:200 and request:sign
Now on the NGINX Service we click Analyze and go to the Response time hotspots. I like to think that I submerge into the service and navigate inside the service.
Inside the Response Time hotspots Dynatrace shows us the average time of the selected transactions on the NGINX service. The distribution of its transactions (we have only one here) and the top findings.
We see that the most of the time is spent on interaction with other services which is the Method signUser on the EasyTravel Service. We click on the filter to navigate forward.
Notice how we jumped into the next service. Imagine that you are navigating within the distributed transactions and now you find yourself on the next service.
Notice how we start adding a chain of filters into the analysis and we navigate through the services. Now the time changed to 13.9 ms because we are in the EasyTravelService. From those 13.9ms, 8 milliseconds are spent on code execution whitin this service (java code since its a tomcat) and 5.82 ms in calls to addNewUserin the AuthenticationService. We click on the filter on the addNewUserin the AuthenticationService to jump to the next service.
Now we find ourselves in the AuthenticationService. The timings adapt and we see the information for this transaction and this service. By clicking to the Database we see there were 8 request = 4 Connection Aquisitions + 2 SQL Statements (1 x Select + 1 x Insert ) + its corresponding 2 Commits.
Now let's show the Purepath so we understand how we navigated. Scrolldown and click on Backtrace and on the NGINX node, click on Analyze > Purepaths.
Now it's showing us the purepath from the nginx as start (distributed trace with all it's spans and code insights). On the dropdown on the right, show the HTTP request data. Now we remove the filter of the response code 200 on the NGINX node and click apply. What happens?
It's also showing us the transaction that failed.
If you compare them you'll notice that the one that succeded (besides having the response code 200 which is obvious) has an insert statement.
This is due the fact that the previous select statement (select user...) does not find the account hence is able to insert a new account in the database.
The subsequent account creation returns a row hence the double account can't be created.
The rows returned can also be seen for both transactions by displaying the purepaths from the database node.
Service-flow Login
Now show the flow of your Login.
Notice again the intertier-calls how they add up, the contribution of each service and the infrastructure where it's running.
ResponseTime Hotspots Login
Open the ResponseTime Hotspots from the ReverseProxy. Notice the contribution from Tomcat the Calls to AuthenticationService (4x) and VerificationService (1x)
Notice the contribution by Method within the AuthenticationService and how it can tell us which method is taking the most time within a single transaction (even though we are moving in 2 digit ms time)
How was your overall experience with this lab?How likely are you to recommend this lab to a friend or colleague?


Extensions and apps can exchange messages with native applications using an API that is similar to the other message passing APIs. Native applications that support this feature must register a native messaging host that knows how to communicate with the extension. Chrome starts the host in a separate process and communicates with it using standard input and standard output streams.
In order to register a native messaging host the application must install a manifest file that defines the native messaging host configuration. Below is an example of the manifest file:
{ "name": "com.my_company.my_application", "description": "My Application", "path": "C:\\Program Files\\My Application\\chrome_native_messaging_host.exe", "type": "stdio", "allowed_origins": [ "chrome-extension://knldjmfmopnpolahpmmgbagdohdnhkik/" ] }
The native messaging host manifest file must be valid JSON and contains the following fields:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
name |
Name of the native messaging host. Clients pass this string to $(ref:runtime.connectNative) or $(ref:runtime.sendNativeMessage). This name can only contain lowercase alphanumeric characters, underscores and dots. The name cannot start or end with a dot, and a dot cannot be followed by another dot. |
description |
Short application description. |
path |
Path to the native messaging host binary. On Linux and OSX the path must
be absolute. On Windows it can be relative to the directory in which the
manifest file is located. The host process is started with the current
directory set to the directory that contains the host binary. For example if
this parameter is set to C:\Application\nm_host.exe then it
will be started with current directory C:\Application\ . |
type |
Type of the interface used to communicate with the native messaging
host. Currently there is only one possible value for this parameter:
stdio . It indicates that Chrome should use stdin
and stdout to communicate with the host. |
allowed_origins |
List of extensions that should have access to the native messaging host.
Wildcards such as chrome-extension://*/* are not
allowed. |
The location of the manifest file depends on the platform.
On Windows, the manifest file can be located anywhere in the file system.
The application installer must create registry key
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Google\Chrome\NativeMessagingHosts\com.my_company.my_application
or
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Google\Chrome\NativeMessagingHosts\com.my_company.my_application
,
and set default value of that key to the full path to the manifest file.
For example, using the following command:
REG ADD "HKCU\Software\Google\Chrome\NativeMessagingHosts\com.my_company.my_application" /ve /t REG_SZ /d "C:\path\to\nmh-manifest.json" /for using the following
.reg
file:
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Google\Chrome\NativeMessagingHosts\com.my_company.my_application] @="C:\\path\\to\\nmh-manifest.json"When Chrome looks for native messaging hosts, first the 32-bit registry is queried, then the 64-bit registry.
On OS X and Linux, the location of the native messaging host's
manifest file varies by the browser (Google Chrome or Chromium).
The system-wide native messaging hosts are looked up at a fixed location,
while the user-level native messaging hosts are looked up in a subdirectory within the
user profile directory
called NativeMessagingHosts
.
/Library/Google/Chrome/NativeMessagingHosts/com.my_company.my_application.json
/Library/Application Support/Chromium/NativeMessagingHosts/com.my_company.my_application.json
~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome/NativeMessagingHosts/com.my_company.my_application.json
~/Library/Application Support/Chromium/NativeMessagingHosts/com.my_company.my_application.json
/etc/opt/chrome/native-messaging-hosts/com.my_company.my_application.json
/etc/chromium/native-messaging-hosts/com.my_company.my_application.json
~/.config/google-chrome/NativeMessagingHosts/com.my_company.my_application.json
~/.config/chromium/NativeMessagingHosts/com.my_company.my_application.json
Chrome starts each native messaging host in a separate process and communicates
with it using standard input (stdin
) and standard output
(stdout
). The same format is used to send messages in both
directions: each message is serialized using JSON, UTF-8 encoded
and is preceded with 32-bit message length in native byte order.
The maximum size of a single message from the native messaging host is 1 MB,
mainly to protect Chrome from misbehaving native applications. The maximum
size of the message sent to the native messaging host is 4 GB.
The first argument to the native messaging host is the origin of the caller,
usually chrome-extension://[ID of allowed extension]
.
This allows native messaging hosts to identify the source of the message when
multiple extensions are specified in the allowed_origins
key in the
native messaging host manifest.
Warning: In Windows, in Chrome 54 and earlier, the origin was
passed as the second parameter instead of the first parameter.
When a messaging port is created using $(ref:runtime.connectNative) Chrome starts native messaging host process and keeps it running until the port is destroyed. On the other hand, when a message is sent using $(ref:runtime.sendNativeMessage), without creating a messaging port, Chrome starts a new native messaging host process for each message. In that case the first message generated by the host process is handled as a response to the original request, i.e. Chrome will pass it to the response callback specified when $(ref:runtime.sendNativeMessage) is called. All other messages generated by the native messaging host in that case are ignored.
On Windows, the native messaging host is also passed a command line argument with
a handle to the calling chrome native window: --parent-window=<decimal
handle value>
. This lets the native messaging host create native UI
windows that are correctly focused.
Sending and receiving messages to and from a native application is very similar
to cross-extension messaging. The main difference is that
$(ref:runtime.connectNative) is used instead of $(ref:runtime.connect),
and $(ref:runtime.sendNativeMessage) is used instead of $(ref:runtime.sendMessage).
These methods can only be used if the "nativeMessaging" permission
is declared in your {{platform}}'s manifest file.
The Following example creates a $(ref:runtime.Port) object that's connected to native
messaging host com.my_company.my_application
, starts listening for
messages from that port and sends one outgoing message:
var port = chrome.runtime.connectNative('com.my_company.my_application'); port.onMessage.addListener(function(msg) { console.log("Received" + msg); }); port.onDisconnect.addListener(function() { console.log("Disconnected"); }); port.postMessage({ text: "Hello, my_application" });
$(ref:runtime.sendNativeMessage) can be used to send a message to native application without creating a port, e.g.:
chrome.runtime.sendNativeMessage('com.my_company.my_application', { text: "Hello" }, function(response) { console.log("Received " + response); });
When the native messaging host fails to start, writes to stderr
or
when it violates the communication protocol, output is written to the error log
of Chrome.
On Linux and OS X, this log can easily be accessed by starting Chrome from the
command line and watching its output in the terminal.
On Windows, use --enable-logging
as explained at
How to enable logging.
Here are some errors and tips for solving the issues:
path
exist? On Windows, paths
may be relative, but on OS X and Linux, the paths must be absolute.
regedit
whether the key was really created and matches the
required format as documented at
native messaging host location.
allowed_origins
?
stdout
adheres to the
native messaging protocol.
If you want to print some data for debugging purposes,
write to stderr
.
O_BINARY
. By default, the I/O mode is O_TEXT
,
which corrupts the message format as line breaks (\n
=
0A
) are replaced with Windows-style line endings
(\r\n
= 0D 0A
). The I/O mode can be set using
__setmode
.
The examples/api/nativeMessaging directory contains an example application that uses native messaging to communicate with a Python script that serves as a native messaging host. The sample host's directory also contains scripts to install/remove the native messaging host.
To try out the example, first download and extract the
sample app
and
sample host.
Run install_host.bat
(Windows) or
install_host.sh
(Linux / OS X) to install the native messaging
host.
Then load the app and interact with the app.
Run uninstall_host.bat
or uninstall_host.sh
to
unregister the native messaging host when you are done.


An entire site dedicated to connection strings!
Here. "The idea of connectionstrings.com is to provide an easy reference for connectionstrings. All connection string and enumeration info are collected from other internet sites, books, helpfiles, Microsoft msdn, etc."
Holy cow! An entire site of just connection string examples! Cool!
[John Bristowe: radio.weblogs.com/0112381]


[gecode-users] Multiple branchings...
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Thu Aug 23 19:28:31 CEST 2007
On 8/23/07, Jérémie Vautard <jeremie.vautard at laposte.net> wrote:
> I have got a space containing integer and boolean variables. These
> boolean variables are only auxiliary variables and are normally
> assigned by propagation once the IntVars have been instanciated.
> I would like to branch on the IntVars using the smallest domain first
> heuristic, and only then on the boolean variables just in case
> someone have not been instanciated for a reason...).
>
> Is it OK to write this in the constructor of my space :
> ------------
> branch(this, An_Array_Containing_My_IntVars,BVAR_SIZE_MIN,BVAL_MIN);
> branch(this,An_Array_Containing_My_BoolVars,,BVAR_SIZE_MIN,BVAL_MIN);
> ------------
> ... to achieve this particular branching ?
Yes, you can install multiple branchings in a Space in this way.
Cheers,
Mikael
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


TikTok owner ByteDance plans to launch music streaming: Report
ByteDance is looking to launch its music streaming as soon as next month, initially in emerging markets such as India, Indonesia and Brazil, before a future opening in the United States, the FT reported, citing people familiar with the matter.
In addition to on-demand music, ByteDance's app will include a library of short video clips for listeners to search through and synch to songs as they listen, the report added.
ByteDance has not given a name to its music app yet and pricing remains unclear, although it is expected to cost less than the US$10 a month charged by Spotify Technology SA, Apple Inc and others in the United States, according to the report.
The company was not immediately available for comment on Sunday.


Work with us
Let us know how we can help you using the form below.
Let us know how we can help you using the form below.
You may also reach us via email or phone.
Our email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call our Manila office phone at +63 (2) 623-1545
or thru our US phone at +1<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Our hours are weekdays 9am-5pm, HK time.


What is it that Filipinos can boast about the Philippines? Quite hard to figure especially when the country struggles with an image problem: excessive corruption, extreme poverty, and source of cheap manual labor. These are some of the general impressions of the world about the Philippines that, while unpleasant, are undeniably true. However, despite the many negative comments that quite often overshadow the positive, there are definitely so many things to be proud of. Chief of which is actually: ourselves. The Filipino is renowned all over the world for remarkable qualities, often downplayed or overlooked, but which nonetheless brings pride to the country. Read more: http://globalnation.inquirer.net/45875/what-filipinos-can-be-proud-of#ixzz4PES7nelU Follow us: @inquirerdotnet on Twitter | inquirerdotnet on Facebook
The Philippines is a country that has varied cultural influences. Most of these influences are results of previous colonization, deriving mainly from the culture of Spain and the United States. Despite all of these influences, the old Asian culture of Filipinos has been retained and are clearly seen in their way of life, beliefs and customs. Wherever you go, Filipino culture is very evident and has largely been appreciated and even applauded in many parts of the world.
The majority of Filipino people practice the Christian religion. Spain highly influenced the people to the extent that the Philippines became one of the two predominantly Christian nations in the Asia Pacific, the other being East Timor. According to Wikipedia, Christianity is the religion of about 80% of the Philippine population (mostly Catholics) while Islam is the religion of 11%, and other religions and beliefs comprise the 9% of the rest of the population


Crews will monitor the area for any flare-ups throughout the day today.
Firefighters initially responded to the brush fire on Piilani Highway in the area of mile post 26 at about 1:40 p.m. Thursday.
Strong winds fanned the flames northwest toward the Kahikinui Homesteads, according to county officials.
The large brush fire that scorched about 300 acres prompted a road closure of a portion of the highway and forced residents in at least a dozen homes to evacuate.
The county opened a temporary shelter at Keokea Community Center to accommodate evacuees.
Officials closed the shelter and affected residents were allowed to return to their homes Thursday night after the fire department lifted the evacuation.


2 November 2011 - The Ministry of Health of Egypt has notified WHO of one case of human infection with avian influenza A (H5N1) virus.
The case is a 1 year-old male from Mahala district, Gharbia governorate. He developed symptoms on 17 September and was hospitalized on 21 September. He completed the course of oseltamivir, recovered and was discharged from the hospital on 25 September.
Investigations into the source of infection revealed that the case had contact with poultry raised in the neighbourhood.
The case was confirmed by the Egyptian Central Public Health Laboratories, a National Influenza Center of the WHO Global Influenza Surveillance Network.
Of the 152 cases confirmed to date in Egypt, 52 have been fatal.


The files to exclude in an Ant-style filter. See javadoc
Example: lib/**/ModuleImportProgressDialog.js This would omit any file named ModuleImportProgressDialog.js


The purpose of this research is to better understand cyberaggression and cyberbullying in online social networks. Please help us by answering the questions for each image and its associated posts on Instagram. Use the definitions below to answer the questions about the different types of content that is posted.
Cyberaggression is broadly defined as using digital media to intentionally harm another person. Examples include negative content and words such as profanity, slang and abbreviations that would be used in negative posts such as hate, fight, wtf.
Cyberbullying is one form of cyberaggression that is more restrictively defined as intentional aggression that is repeatedly carried out in an electronic context against a person who cannot easily defend him or herself. Thus, cyberbullying consists of three main features: (1) an act of aggression online; (2) an imbalance of power between the individuals involved; and (3) it is repeated over time. An imbalance of power can include posts against an individual who cannot easily defend him or herself and or can include several individuals negatively targeting one individual.
Definition of a victim: The individual that is the target of aggression/insult/harassment. Definition of a perpetrator: The individual who posts aggressive/insulting/harassing/ unwanted questions/comments.
Definition of defenders: Individuals with posts that dislike the cyberbullying and defend the victim from the perpetrators of aggression/insults/harassment. The goal of the defender is to help the victim who is being cyberbullied, even with usage of offensive words by attacking the perpetrators.
Definition of a follower: Individuals that take an active part in cyberaggression or cyberbullying but do not start the cyberaggression or cyberbullying.


Food Odor and Organoleptic Chemicals¶
Organoleptic Chemicals from ChEFS¶
Organoleptic Classes and Organoleptic Types¶
ChEFS integrates organoleptic compounds that have the following odor properties.
| Odor Class | Odor | Organoleptic Chemical |
|---|---|---|
| Animal Class | tallow | 6-decenal |
| Aromatic Class | vanilla | acetovanillone |
| Aromatic Class | cocoa | butyl methylbutyrate |
| Aromatic Class | anise | estragole |
| Berry Class | grape | ethyl decanoate |
| Berry Class | black currant | mercapto methyl pentanone |
| Citrus Class | orange | limonene |
| Citrus Class | coriander | linalyl formate |
| Citrus Class | lavender | linalyl valerate |
| Dairy Class | butter | 2,3-pentadione |
| Dairy Class | cream | acetoin |
| Dairy Class | cheese | octanoic acid |
| Edible oil Class | fried | 2,4-heptadienal |
| Edible oil Class | wine | butanol |
| Fermented Class | onion | dimethyl disulfide |
| Fermented Class | yeast | ethyl valerate |
| Fermented Class | bitter | isobutanol |
| Fishy Class | fish | (E,Z)-3,6-nonadien-1-ol |
| Floral Class | lily | lauric aldehyde |
| Floral Class | jasmine | methyl dihydroepijasmonate |
| Floral Class | hawthorne | phenylethanal |
| Grain Class | bread | 2-acetylpyrrole |
| Grain Class | bitter almond | 4-acetyltoluene |
| Herbs Class | balsamic | p-coumaric acid |
| Herbs Class | grass | (Z)-3-hexenol |
| Herbs Class | coumarin | 4-hexanolide |
| Herbs Class | leaf | isopulegyl acetate |
| Maillard Class | roast | 4-Carbethoxy butyrolactone |
| Maillard Class | biscuit | 4-heptenal |
| Maillard Class | popcorn | acetylpyridine |
| Mineral Class | paper | 2-nonenal |
| Mineral Class | garlic | allyl isothiocyanate, allyspol |
| Mineral Class | camphor | camphene hydrate |
| Pome Class | watermelon | 2,4-nonadienal |
| Pome Class | apple | 2-hexenal |
| Pome Class | pear | butyl acetate |
| Processed meat Class | cooked meat | 12-methyltridecanal |
| Processed meat Class | roasted meat | 3-(acetylthio)-2-methylfuran |
| Processed meat Class | smoke | Furfurylmethyl disulphide |
| Raw meat Class | thiamin | 1-(methylthio) ethanethiol |
| Seed spices Class | horseradish | 4-pentenyl isothiocyanate |
| Seed spices Class | pepper | asaricin |
| Seed spices Class | basil | DL-carvone |
| Stone Class | fat | gamma-decalactone |
| Stone Class | apricot | gamma-undecalactone |
| Stone Class | plum | benzyl butanoate |
| Sweet spices Class | clove | 4-ethylguaiacol |
| Sweet spices Class | licorice | dehydro-ar-ionene |
| Sweet spices Class | ether | ethyl tetradecanoate |
| Tropical Class | grapefruit | (+)-nootkatone |
| Tropical Class | pineapple | ethyl acetate |
| Tropical Class | banana | hexenyl acetate |
| Vegetable Class | mushroom | (E)-2-penten-1-ol |
| Vegetable Class | seaweed | 2,4-decadienal |
| Vegetable Class | potato | 2,5-dimethyl-3-ethylpyrazine |
| Vegetable Class | broccoli | 5-(methylthio)-valeronitrile |


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Cincinnati Pit Crew's (CPC) mission is to create an accepting and compassionate culture in which abused, unwanted and stigmatized dogs such as bully breed mixes, reside and thrive in well informed, responsible, loving homes and communities. Cincinnati Pit Crew engages in activities through which the positive image and reputation of discriminated dogs are restored through community outreach, educational programming, and rescue efforts.
Lead Designer
Lead Marketer
Lead Developer
Cincinnati Pit Crew (CPC) was established in April 2012, by four Cincinnati women sharing a passion for animal rescue and “pit bull” dogs. Having worked with a number of rescues and organizations, each of the four women brought a unique perspective and skills set to the new CPC team.
CPC has established strong relationships with local political and business stakeholders as well as partnered with neighborhood organizations and has built a solid reputation within the Greater Cincinnati community as an organization aimed at creating safe and humane communities through education about, advocacy for and rescue of “pit bull” dogs.


The web is a cluster of computers communicating with each other.
When a person surfs on the the internet, their computer send a request
via HTTP protocol to the server and the browser
interprets the HTML documents returned from the server and
displayed on the screen.
the following video
is a good illustraiton of this concept
HTML stands for Hypertext Markpup Language, forming the majority content of the web.
HTML has two parts: "text" is the content we see on the web and "markup" is how the text is presented.
Tags and Elements
HTML documents are composed of HTML elements.
While constructing an HTML document, we use HTML tags to tel the browser the type of each elements.
The basic sturcutre of an elements is start tage - content - close tag .
However, there are also some tags that do not need a close tag, called the void tag.
There are two types of elements, the inline tag and the block type.
The block tag would make an invisible box surrounding its content, like the ptag.
Tags learned from this Lesson
Inline tags:
b tag: make the characters bold
em tag: make the characters italic
br tag: change to next line (void tag)
a tag: anchor tag, creat a hyperlink on the page
img tag: put a refered image on the web (void tag)
Block tag:
p tag: creat a new paragraph


open var groupId: String?
If this task needs to be run after a set of previous tasks before it were all successfully run then mark this property with an identifier for the group. Wendy will run through all the tasks of this group until one of them fails. When one fails, Wendy will then skip all the other tasks belonging to this group and move on.
groupId
- If this task needs to be run after a set of previous tasks before it were all successfully run then mark this property with an identifier for the group. Wendy will run through all the tasks of this group until one of them fails. When one fails, Wendy will then skip all the other tasks belonging to this group and move on.


In part I of this tutorial I introduced the basic concepts and benefits of Citrus as a test driver for ESB projects in general and webMethods in particular. In this second part I want to discuss some Citrus project setup options and provide a quickstart template project for Ant users.
Maven or Ant?
Basically, Citrus support both options – you are free in your choice of the build system to use to drive your Citrus tests. Typically a Maven setup is preferred since Maven reduces the necessary project setup clutter one has to face when using Ant. Check this quickstart if you want to let Maven create your project structure for you.
However, everything in the webMethods world is ant-based (like tooling, deployment etc.), at least this was the case during my experience with the 8.2 version of webMethods, let me know if things have changed meanwhile. So it might make pretty good sense to setup the Citrus project with Ant as well to reuse existing project knowledge. That’s what the rest of this blog entry is basically about.
Ant Setup
The Citrus homepage provides an awesome Ant quickstart. Everything you need is described there in detail, however, it is quite a tough job to collect all the necessary dependency jar’s manually. Since version 1.4, Citrus provides a maven assembly goal which creates a directory with all dependency jar’s which can be thrown into the lib folder of your newly created Citrus project. You can trigger this assembly by grabbing the Citrus sources and execute
from the project root. Unfortunately I faced some issues on my Macbook with Maven version 3.0.5 so this way was blocked for me. Additionally, not everyone might have interest or possibilities to check out the sources or have maven installed and setup on his machine. That’s basically why I want to provide a template project to speed up Ant project setup.
Citrus Ant Template Project
For those who prefer the easiest way (like me), I have set up up a little Eclipse template project, where everything needed to run Citrus with Ant is already in place. It contains
- The correct folder structure
- All necessary Citrus (1.4) core libs and dependencies
- A prepared citrus citrus-context.xml and log4j.xml
- A template build.xml file
You can grab the template project on Github here , import it (Select Import –> General/Archive File in Eclipse/SAG Designer) and kick start developing integration tests for your webMethods project. Typically, you will work in Software AG Designer to develop your webMethods solution, luckily it is based on Eclipse and you can perfectly work with your Citrus test projects in the Java perspective of SAG Designer. In fact, the template project is created and exported from SAG Designer 9.5.
In the next part, I will enhance our empty project with a first test: a SOAP request/reply scenario with Citrus against a webMethods package.


Little Mix to play Kingsholm Stadium in Gloucester in July 2020 - how to get tickets
It's part of their 21-date Summer 2020 tour
by Jasper KingOne of the world's biggest girl band's, Little Mix, will perform at Gloucester's Kingsholm Stadium on Thursday, July 9, 2020.
It forms part of their 21-date Summer 2020 tour, which sees the pop superstars taking their unmissable live show on the road next year.
Tickets will go on sale at 9am on Thursday (November 28) and you can get them from ticketmaster.co.uk, musicplussport.com and tickets.gloucesterrugby.co.uk.
The tour will see Little Mix perform some of their greatest hits including 'Woman Like Me', 'Touch', 'Shout Out to My Ex', 'Black Magic' and 'Wings'.
Speaking about the Summer 2020 tour coming to Gloucester's Kingsholm Stadium, Lance Bradley, Chief Executive Officer at Gloucester Rugby said: "It's great to welcome Little Mix back to the home of Gloucester Rugby, Kingsholm Stadium.
"When Little Mix came to Kingsholm in 2017, the concert sold out within a couple of days of going on general sale so we do advise everyone to get their tickets quickly.
"We really look forward to welcoming Little Mix back in Gloucester!"
Speaking about the Summer 2020 tour, the group said: "Performing live is our favourite thing to do as a band, we love it.
"Our last Summer tour in 2018 was one of our favourites ever, so we can't wait for some more brilliant outdoor shows next year.
"We want everyone to come party with us in the sunshine."
Little Mix have established their reputation as one of the biggest girl band's around.
The group have just completed a massive LM5 Arena Tour that took place in cities across Europe, the UK and Ireland including an amazing five sold out dates at London's 02 Arena.
Summer 2020 tour dates are :
JUNE
- Fri 26 – Falkirk, The Falkirk Stadium
- Sat 27 – St Helens, R.F.C Stadium
- Sun 28 - Cardiff, Cardiff City Stadium
- Tues 30 – Peterborough, The Weston Homes Stadium
JULY
- Thurs 02 - Southampton, The Ageas Bowl
- Fri 03 - Plymouth, Home Park Stadium
- Sat 04 – London, American Express presents BST Hyde Park
- Sun 05 – Lancashire, Lytham Festival
- Thurs 09 – Gloucester, Kingsholm Stadium
- Fri 10 – Colchester, JobServe Community Stadium
- Sat 11 – Colwyn Bay, Stadiwm Zip World
- Sun 12 - Hull, Hull College Craven Park Stadium
- Tues 14 – Ardingly, South of England Event Centre
- Thurs 16 - Durham, Emirates Riverside
- Fri 17 - Leicester, Fischer County Ground
- Sat 18 – Norfolk, Holkham Hall
- Sun 19 – Canterbury, The Spitfire Ground
- Tues 21 – Scarborough, Open Air Theatre
- Fri 24 – Carlisle, Bitts Park
- Sat 25 – Ayr, Ayr Racecourse
- Sun 26 – Aberdeen, Hazlehead Park
A ticket presale will also be available at 8am on Wednesdsay (November 27) to:
- Gloucester Rugby Club Members and 1873 Club Members
- Those signed up to Gloucester Rugby’s mailing list
- Those signed up to Music Plus Sport’s mailing list
Tickets start at £50.28 standing and £57 seating (inclusive of booking fees).
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage.


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