STRANGE PLANET (M). (NewVision) Director: Emma-Kate Croghan Stars: Claudia Karvan, Naomi Watts, Alice garner, Aaron Jeffery, Felix Williamson, Tom Long, Hugo Weaving Running time: 92 minutes.
Whenever an exciting new talent bursts onto the screen, much as young Aussie film maker Emma-Kate Croghan did in 1996 with her impressive low budget debut Love And Other Catastrophes, they set high standards for their sophomore feature. Unfortunately, her follow up film Strange Planet lacks much of the same energy, verve, flair and wit. Written by Croghan and regular collaborator Stavros Kazantzidis, Strange Planet is somewhat flat, disjointed and predictable.
An exploration of love and relationships on the brink of a new millennium, Strange Planet explores twelve months in the lives of its twentysomething protagonists, who all find themselves single one New Years' Eve. They all decide that they will find true love and happiness before the end of the new year. Ewan (Sea Change's Tom Long), Joel (Aaron Jeffery, from The Interview) and Neil (Felix Williamson) are colleagues in a law firm. Judy (Claudia Karvan, from Paperback Hero, etc), Alice (Naomi Watts) and Sally (Alice Garner, from Love And Other Catastrophes, etc) are school mates who share a flat together in Sydney. Over the course of the next twelve months, these six characters cross paths and slowly establish relationships.
In spanning six characters and twelve months, the narrative becomes episodic and lacks focus. The recent, and superior, Playing By Heart explored similar themes and issues, but managed to do so with a lot more heart, warmth and intelligence.
The performances from the ensemble cast are fine, but we get little opportunity to develop much empathy for the clichéd characters. Karvan is solid as the ambitious Judy, and has probably the best developed role. Williamson provides most of the humour as the desperate and dateless Neil, whose attempts to find the perfect partner eventually lead him to a computer dating agency. Hugo Weaving pops up briefly as a smarmy television producer with whom Judy has an affair.
Croghan has re-located many of the same ideas and themes from Love And Other Catastrophes to Sydney, but somehow this time round the film seems tired and clichéd. The writing lacks the same smart style and hip humour that gave her first film its winning spark. Croghan has re-assembled some of the key technical personnel from Love And Other Catastrophes, including cinematographer Justin Bickle and editor Ken Sallows, to give the film a cohesive look and fluid style. However she is only moderately successful in recapturing the same freshness and vitality. Despite an undeniably slick visual quality, the film lacks energy and plods along.
** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


React 0.13 has a lot of nice features but there is one particular feature that I'm really excited about. I couldn't wait for React.js Conf to start tomorrow morning.
Maybe you're like me and staying up late excited about the conference, or maybe you weren't one of the lucky ones to get a ticket. Either way I figured I'd give you all something to play with until then.
We just published a beta version of React v0.13.0 to npm! You can install it with npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Since this is a pre-release, we don't have proper release notes ready.
So what is that one feature I'm so excited about that I just couldn't wait to share?
Plain JavaScript Classes!! #
JavaScript originally didn't have a built-in class system. Every popular framework built their own, and so did we. This means that you have a learn slightly different semantics for each framework.
We figured that we're not in the business of designing a class system. We just want to use whatever is the idiomatic JavaScript way of creating classes.
In React 0.13.0 you no longer need to use React.createClass
to create React components. If you have a transpiler you can use ES6 classes today. You can use the transpiler we ship with react-tools
by making use of the harmony option: jsx --harmony
.
ES6 Classes #
class HelloMessage extends React.Component {
render() {
return
Hello {this.props.name}
;
}
}
React.render(<HelloMessage name="Sebastian" />, mountNode);
The API is mostly what you would expect, with the exception of getInitialState
. We figured that the idiomatic way to specify class state is to just use a simple instance property. Likewise getDefaultProps
and propTypes
are really just properties on the constructor.
export class Counter extends React.Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state = {count: props.initialCount};
}
tick() {
this.setState({count: this.state.count + 1});
}
render() {
return (

Clicks: {this.state.count}

);
}
}
Counter.propTypes = { initialCount: React.PropTypes.number };
Counter.defaultProps = { initialCount: 0 };
ES7+ Property Initializers #
Wait, assigning to properties seems like a very imperative way of defining classes! You're right, however, we designed it this way because it's idiomatic. We fully expect a more declarative syntax for property initialization to arrive in future version of JavaScript. It might look something like this:
// Future Version
export class Counter extends React.Component {
static propTypes = { initialCount: React.PropTypes.number };
static defaultProps = { initialCount: 0 };
state = { count: this.props.initialCount };
tick() {
this.setState({ count: this.state.count + 1 });
}
render() {
return (

Clicks: {this.state.count}

);
}
}
This was inspired by TypeScript's property initializers.
Autobinding #
React.createClass
has a built-in magic feature that bound all methods to this
automatically for you. This can be a little confusing for JavaScript developers that are not used to this feature in other classes, or it can be confusing when they move from React to other classes.
Therefore we decided not to have this built-in into React's class model. You can still explicitly prebind methods in your constructor if you want.
class Counter extends React.Component {
constructor() {
super();
this.tick = this.tick.bind(this);
}
tick() {
...
}
...
}
However, when we have the future property initializers, there is a neat trick that you can use to accomplish this syntactically:
class Counter extends React.Component {
tick = () => {
...
}
...
}
Mixins #
Unfortunately, we will not launch any mixin support for ES6 classes in React. That would defeat the purpose of only using idiomatic JavaScript concepts.
There is no standard and universal way to define mixins in JavaScript. In fact, several features to support mixins were dropped from ES6 today. There are a lot of libraries with different semantics. We think that there should be one way of defining mixins that you can use for any JavaScript class. React just making another doesn't help that effort.
Therefore, we will keep working with the larger JS community to create a standard for mixins. We will also start designing a new compositional API that will help make common tasks easier to do without mixins. E.g. first-class subscriptions to any kind of Flux store.
Luckily, if you want to keep using mixins, you can just keep using React.createClass
.
Note:
The classic
React.createClass
style of creating classes will continue to work just fine.
Other Languages! #
Since these classes are just plain old JavaScript classes, you can use other languages that compile to JavaScript classes, such as TypeScript.
You can also use CoffeeScript classes:
div = React.createFactory 'div'
class Counter extends React.Component
@propTypes = initialCount: React.PropTypes.number
@defaultProps = initialCount: 0
constructor: (props) ->
super props
@state = count: props.initialCount
tick: =>
@setState count: @state.count + 1
render: ->
div onClick: @tick,
'Clicks: '
@state.count
You can even use the old ES3 module pattern if you want:
function MyComponent(initialProps) {
return {
state: { value: initialProps.initialValue },
render: function() {
return
}
};
}


Turns out that's fairly easy, so long as you're a member of the District Data Labs faculty. All you have to do is sign in with Google using your @districtdatalabs.com email address and you'll be given access. If you'd like to set a password so that you don't have to use Google, you can do so in the administrative interface. Note if you can login but still can't access the admin, please email Ben.


---
layout: post
title: "The art is long, the life short"
date: 2010-10-28
comments: false
---
I love the energy at UDS. I wish I could go away from it and sit down and do nothing but hack for three months so I could finish all of the little, awesome things that Launchpad could do.


Invest with Friends
Learn from the Leaders
Get started today with $1M in credits upon registration!
Register
Login


Problem:
Users Avatar overlaps the BBCode buttons upon editing a post.
Addon Version:
20.04.2012 Amazing Update 1.7
Browser:
Chrome 18.0.1025.162 and Firefox 11.0
Screenshots:
Both browsers look exactly the same, so only posting this one screenshot.
http://i.imgur.com/RaZXZ.png
Thanks,
Neekasa


This page is an example of using Machine Learning to predict future housing price. The predicted housing price can be used to calculate neighborhood change pressure index.


include "app/layouts/main.html" include "app/views/home/home.html" include "app/views/about/about.html" include "app/views/routes/routes.html"


|
HaHa
|
stdlib for HAHA project, contains imports and defines implementation More...
#include "utils/hahaUtils.h"
#include <stdio_start.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "neighbor/friendlist.h"
#include "network/network.h"
Functions | |
| void | delay (uint32_t ms) |
| { Delays execution in ms } More... | |
| void | printBuff (char *data, uint8_t len, char *specifier) |
| { Print a buffer to stdout } More... | |
| uint64_t | byte_array_to_64 (uint8_t *s) |
| char * | convert_asciihex_to_byte (char *addr) |
| uint8_t | asciihex_to_byte (uint8_t d1, uint8_t d2) |
| { Takes two char and converts to Hex } More... | |
| void | addTestUsers () |
stdlib for HAHA project, contains imports and defines implementation
| void addTestUsers | ( | ) |
| uint8_t asciihex_to_byte | ( | uint8_t | d1, |
| uint8_t | d2 | ||
| ) |
{ Takes two char and converts to Hex }
| [in] | d1 | First ascii character |
| [in] | d2 | Second ascii character |
| uint64_t byte_array_to_64 | ( | uint8_t * | s | ) |
| char* convert_asciihex_to_byte | ( | char * | addr | ) |
| void delay | ( | uint32_t | ms | ) |
{ Delays execution in ms }
| [in] | ms | The milliseconds |
| void printBuff | ( | char * | data, |
| uint8_t | len, | ||
| char * | specifier | ||
| ) |
{ Print a buffer to stdout }
| data | The data | |
| [in] | len | The length |
| specifier | The specifier |


| WebKit2GTK+ Reference Manual | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Top | Description | Object Hierarchy | Signals |
struct WebKitWebContext; enum WebKitCacheModel; WebKitWebContext * webkit_web_context_get_default (void
); WebKitCacheModel webkit_web_context_get_cache_model (WebKitWebContext *context
); void webkit_web_context_set_cache_model (WebKitWebContext *context
,WebKitCacheModel cache_model
); WebKitDownload * webkit_web_context_download_uri (WebKitWebContext *context
,const gchar *uri
);
typedef enum { WEBKIT_CACHE_MODEL_DOCUMENT_VIEWER, WEBKIT_CACHE_MODEL_WEB_BROWSER, WEBKIT_CACHE_MODEL_DOCUMENT_BROWSER } WebKitCacheModel;
Enum values used for determining the webview cache model.
| Disable the cache completely, which substantially reduces memory usage. Useful for applications that only access a single local file, with no navigation to other pages. No remote resources will be cached. | |
| Improve document load speed substantially by caching a very large number of resources and previously viewed content. | |
| A cache model optimized for viewing a series of local files -- for example, a documentation viewer or a website designer. WebKit will cache a moderate number of resources. |
WebKitWebContext * webkit_web_context_get_default (void
);
Gets the default web context
Returns : |
(transfer none) a WebKitWebContext |
WebKitCacheModel webkit_web_context_get_cache_model (WebKitWebContext *context
);
Returns the current cache model. For more information about this
value check the documentation of the function
webkit_web_context_set_cache_model()
.
|
the WebKitWebContext |
Returns : |
the current WebKitCacheModel |
void webkit_web_context_set_cache_model (WebKitWebContext *context
,WebKitCacheModel cache_model
);
Specifies a usage model for WebViews, which WebKit will use to determine its caching behavior. All web views follow the cache model. This cache model determines the RAM and disk space to use for caching previously viewed content .
Research indicates that users tend to browse within clusters of documents that hold resources in common, and to revisit previously visited documents. WebKit and the frameworks below it include built-in caches that take advantage of these patterns, substantially improving document load speed in browsing situations. The WebKit cache model controls the behaviors of all of these caches, including various WebCore caches.
Browsers can improve document load speed substantially by specifying WEBKIT_CACHE_MODEL_WEB_BROWSER. Applications without a browsing interface can reduce memory usage substantially by specifying WEBKIT_CACHE_MODEL_DOCUMENT_VIEWER. The default value is WEBKIT_CACHE_MODEL_WEB_BROWSER.
|
the WebKitWebContext |
|
a WebKitCacheModel |
WebKitDownload * webkit_web_context_download_uri (WebKitWebContext *context
,const gchar *uri
);
Requests downloading of the specified URI string.
|
a WebKitWebContext |
|
the URI to download |
Returns : |
a new WebKitDownload representing the the download operation. [transfer full] |
"download-started"
signalvoid user_function (WebKitWebContext *context,
WebKitDownload *download,
gpointer user_data) : Run Last
This signal is emitted when a new download request is made.
|
the WebKitWebContext |
|
the WebKitDownload associated with this event |
|
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |


A mootools based image carousel. This is very lightweight and extremely configurable pluggin. Supports both horizontal and vertical carousels with multiple options. You can change the background color of the carousel, the animation style, animation duration, arrow image themes etc. (Look for options in the end)
Tested with FF 3.6.11, IE 9.0.7 Beta, Chrome 7.0.517.41, Opera 10.60
Horizontal carousel
new mooCarousel({elementClass: '.imagesP',
slideStep: 2,
elementsPerScreen: 3,
direction: 'horizontal',
bgColor: '#0D2247',
arrowColorScheme: 'darkblue'
});
Vertical carousel
new mooCarousel({elementClass: '.imagesV',
elementsPerScreen: 3,
direction: 'vertical',
bgColor: '#104033',
arrowColorScheme: 'darkgreen'
});
Option |
Type |
Default |
Description |
| elementClass |
String |
None |
Name of the class which is applied on all images |
| elementsPerScreen |
Number |
4 |
Number of images you want to display per carousel slide |
| slideStep |
Number |
1 |
Number of images you want to move when carousel slide is moved using arrow buttons |
| durationTime |
String/Number |
'long' |
Duration of the effect. Possible values are 'short', 'normal', 'long' or time in milliseconds |
| transitionEffect |
String |
'Fx.Transitions.Bounce.easeOut' |
Mootools Fx.Transition effect. Effect using which the carousel should slide. Detail of Mootools Fx.Transition can be found here |
| bgColor |
String |
'#000000' (black) |
Background color of the carousel |
| direction |
String |
'horizontal' |
Direction of the carousel. Possible values are "horizontal" and "vertical" |
| arrowColorScheme |
String |
'blue' |
The color scheme of the arrow images. Possible values are "blue", "darkblue", "black", "lightgreen", "darkgreen", "orange", "red" |
| opacityLevel |
Number |
0.4 |
When the carousel is moved, how much opacity of the images should be decreased. Possible values are 0 to 1 |
| imagesPath |
String |
'img/' |
The path where the arrow images are placed |
- Since, mooCarousel is a carousel script based on mootools, therefore, first you need to include mootools. You can download latest version from here.
- Download the mooCarousel script and images from here and include it in the script
- Since, the library requires all images to load, therefore, try a small trick of putting visibility:hidden in the style of all images. The plugin will itself change the visibility of images accordingly.
- Assign all the elements same class name on which you want to create carousel
- Instantiate the carousel class onload using;
new mooCarousel({elementClass: '.imagesP',
slideStep: 2,
elementsPerScreen: 3,
direction: 'horizontal',
bgColor: '#0D2247',
arrowColorScheme: 'darkblue'
});


Volver
Spacer
br

this label to go to the next line
Exemple:
i'm a line

and i another line in the same block

thanks to the br
hr

it's a label to separate different blokes with a line
Exemple:
this line that separates is the label


Introduction ¶
The idea behind testing is not new. You can't sleep well if you are not confident that your last commit didn't take down the whole application. Having your application covered with tests gives you more trust in the stability of your application. That's all.
In most cases tests don't guarantee that the application works 100% as it is supposed to. You can't predict all possible scenarios and exceptional situations for complex apps, but with tests you can cover the most important parts of your app and at least be sure they work as predicted.
There are plenty of ways to test your application. The most popular paradigm is Unit Testing. For web applications, testing just the controller and/or the model doesn't prove that your application is working. To test the behavior of your application as a whole, you should write functional or acceptance tests.
Codeception supports all three testing types. Out of the box you have tools for writing unit, functional, and acceptance tests in a unified framework.
| Codeception Unit Tests | Codeception Functional Tests | Codeception Acceptance Tests | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scope of the test | Single PHP class | PHP Framework (Routing, Controllers, etc.) | Page in browser (Chrome, Firefox, or PhpBrowser) |
| Testing computer needs access to project's PHP files | Yes | Yes | No |
| Webserver required | No | No | Yes |
| JavaScript | No | No | Yes |
| Additional software required | None | None |
|
| Test execution speed | High | High | Low |
| Configuration file | unit.suite.yml | functional.suite.yml | acceptance.suite.yml |
One of the main advantages of Codeception is that you don't have to decide on just one type of testing. You can have all three! And chances are, that you will (sooner or later) need all three. That's why Codeception consists of three so-called "suites": A "unit suite" for all unit tests, a "functional suite" for all functional tests, and an "acceptance suite" for all acceptance tests.
Let's review those three testing types in reverse order.
Acceptance Tests ¶
How does your client, manager, tester, or any other non-technical person know your website is working? By opening the browser, accessing the site, clicking on links, filling in the forms, and actually seeing the content on a web page. They have no idea of the programming language, framework, database, web-server, or why the application did (or did not) behave as expected.
This is what acceptance tests are doing. They cover scenarios from a user's perspective. With acceptance tests, you can be confident that users, following all the defined scenarios, won't get errors.
Any website can be covered with acceptance tests, even if you use a very exotic CMS or framework.
Sample acceptance test ¶
<?php
$I->amOnPage('/');
$I->click('Sign Up');
$I->submitForm('#signup', ['username' => 'MilesDavis', 'email' => 'miles@davis.com']);
$I->see('Thank you for Signing Up!');
Functional Tests ¶
What if we could check our application without running it on a server? That way we could see detailed exceptions on errors, have our tests run faster, and check the database against predictable and expected results. That's what functional tests are for.
For functional tests, you emulate a web request ($_GET
and $_POST
variables)
which returns the HTML response. Inside a test, you can make assertions about the response,
and you can check if the data was successfully stored in the database.
For functional tests, your application needs to be structured in order to run in a test environment. Codeception provides connectors to several popular PHP frameworks. You can also write your own.
Sample functional test ¶
<?php
$I->amOnPage('/');
$I->click('Sign Up');
$I->submitForm('#signup', ['username' => 'MilesDavis', 'email' => 'miles@davis.com']);
$I->see('Thank you for Signing Up!');
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Thank you for registration');
$I->seeInDatabase('users', ['email' => 'miles@davis.com']);
Unit Tests ¶
Testing pieces of code before coupling them together is highly important as well. This way, you can be sure that some deeply hidden feature still works, even if it was not covered by functional or acceptance tests. This also shows care in producing stable and testable code.
Codeception is created on top of PHPUnit. If you have experience writing unit tests with PHPUnit you can continue doing so. Codeception has no problem executing standard PHPUnit tests, but, additionally, Codeception provides some well-built tools to make your unit tests simpler and cleaner.
Requirements and code can change rapidly, and unit tests should be updated every time to fit the requirements. The better you understand the testing scenario, the faster you can update it for new behavior.
Sample integration test ¶
<?php
function testSavingUser()
{
$user = new User();
$user->setName('Miles');
$user->setSurname('Davis');
$user->save();
$this->assertEquals('Miles Davis', $user->getFullName());
$this->tester->seeInDatabase('users', ['name' => 'Miles', 'surname' => 'Davis']);
}
Conclusion ¶
Despite the wide popularity of TDD (Test Driven Development), some PHP developers never write automated tests for their applications mostly because they think it's hard, slow or boring. The Codeception framework was developed to actually make testing fun. It allows writing unit, functional, integration, and acceptance tests in a single, coherent style.
It can be called a BDD (Behavior Driven Development) framework. All Codeception tests are written in a descriptive manner. Just by looking at the test body, you can clearly understand what is being tested and how it is performed. Even complex tests with many assertions are written in a simple PHP Domain-Specific Language (DSL).


Try and reach the element(s) below using just your keyboard. If you can't, use your mouse.
That was actually not a button!
This is a span
tag with a button style class and a jQuery event click handler attached to it. It will work exactly as expected
for a mouse user who clicks it, but if you need to access it from a keyboard you'll never get there.


Insecurities and Vulnerabilities
Keeping the NVD Current by Properly Reporting CVE's.
Created by
Rob Tompkins (chtompki)
Who is this guy?
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Apache Member
- Apache Commons PMC
- Software Developer (Java, Python, AWS, DevSecOps)
- WestCreek Finance (Fintech Startup in RVA)
- Mathematician/Logician (?, sure why not).
Definitions
- Def'n. NVD
- The national vunlerability database.
- Def'n. CVE's
- Common vulnerability and exposures.
- Def'n. CNA
- CVE numbering authority.
Why are we here?
- The documentation process isn't straight forward
- To all the Mitre folks in the room: sorry....
- You're generally interested in security
- You own an open source project and don't know how to log security defects.
CVE and NVD Relationship
CVE and NVD are separate programs.
- CVE list - a list maintained by MITRE
- Identification number
- Description
- At least one public reference of a known cybersecurity vulnerability
CVE and NVD Relationship
CVE and NVD are separate programs.
- NVD - A vulnerability database maintained by the National Institute
of Standards and Technology
- Fed by CVE list
- More advanced searching features (e.g. filtering by OS, vendor name
product name, version, type, severit, etc.)
CVE and NVD Relationship
CVE and NVD are separate programs.
- Owners:
- U.S. Department of Homeland Security
- Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency
- Available to the public and free to use.
Ok...ok, so how do I log a CVE for my project?
Open and Non-disclosed project communications
HAVE A PRIVATE SECURITY ALERT EMAIL!!!!!!!
- Standard project site.
- On the site - clearly defined communications forum.
- Put your security list here adjacent the open communications forum.
Are you a part of a numbering authority?
CVE Numbering Authority Examples
- The Apache Software Foundation
- Apple Inc.
- Kubernetes
- Snyk
- Red Hat, Inc.
- Huawei Technologies
- Larry Cashdollar
- MITRE Corporation
- ...
Numbering Authority List
You can use Mitre as your Numbering Authority
You'll end up with just a number
Fix your defect!
quietly....
- Huh, wouldn't I just want to fix it and get a release out immeadiately?
- Community & committers considerations...
- Accommodating for discussions with your reporter.
- Multiple RC's??
Release and make a public announcement of the defect/CVE Number
- Release the fix ensure that the CVE is documented in the Release Notes somewhere.
- Make a public announcement of the fix so that your community knows they need to upversion.
Notify CVE about a Publication
Notify CVE about a Publication Description Formatting
-
No evidence of hard requirements on description, but format MATTERS!
- e.g. I've personally made sumissions here 3 & 4 times for a distinct CVE
- There are 3 defined formats that will result in successful submissions
JSON schema
schema definition on github
{
"data_type": "CVE",
"data_format": "MITRE",
"data_version": "4.0",
"CVE_data_meta": {
"ID": "CVE-YYYY-NNNNNN",
"ASSIGNER": "Example email address"
},
..... (way more)
}
Flat file schema
[CVEID]: ...CVE-YYYY-####...
[PRODUCT]: ...your OSS projet's name...
[VERSION]: ...the versions of your product effected...
[PROBLEMTYPE]:Information Disclosure
[REFERENCES]: ...A direct link to your release (auditable)...
[DESCRIPTION]: ...a description of your choice...
Next??
Email from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>:
Example CVE (CVE-2019-10086)
NVD Entry Example.
What have we learned here?
- It's extremely important to document CVEs and the NVD
- The process for doing it isn't unmanageable
- Anyone should be able log a CVE for their project
- Keep things quiet until announcement time
What have we learned here
For your project's dependencies:
- Make sure you're subscribed to their announcement lists so that you learn
about their security vulnerabilities, and
- Keep the versions upon which you depend up to the latest released version,
despite the pain


|| Om || D.A.V. PUBLIC SCHOOL GHAZIABAD
I do hereby undertake to submit/S.H. Photographs within one month from the date of admission, failing which, admission of my ward will be liable to be cancelled. PARENT/GUARDIAN
I have read the prospectus of DAV Public School, Ghaziabad and I undertake to pay the fees and other sundry expenses in advance and to abide by the rules as laid down in the prospectus. I shall give one month's notice of withdrawal or shall pay months fees in lieu there of and promise to pay eleven months bus fare for full session. PARENT/GUARDIAN
Printable version of the Admission Form also available!


|
Biomedical Image Analysis Library
The Biomedical Image Analysis Library is a poweful tool for developers, physicians, researchers, engineers, and so on.
|
Gzipped file stream buffer class. More...
#include <zfstream.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| gzfilebuf () | |
| virtual | ~gzfilebuf () |
| gzfilebuf * | open (const char *name, int io_mode) |
| gzfilebuf * | attach (int file_descriptor, int io_mode) |
| gzfilebuf * | close () |
| int | setcompressionlevel (int comp_level) |
| int | setcompressionstrategy (int comp_strategy) |
| int | is_open () const |
| virtual streampos | seekoff (streamoff, ios::seek_dir, int) |
| virtual int | sync () |
| gzfilebuf () | |
| virtual | ~gzfilebuf () |
| int | setcompression (int comp_level, int comp_strategy=Z_DEFAULT_STRATEGY) |
| Set compression level and strategy on the fly. More... | |
| bool | is_open () const |
| Check if file is open. More... | |
| gzfilebuf * | open (const char *name, std::ios_base::openmode mode) |
| Open gzipped file. More... | |
| gzfilebuf * | attach (int fd, std::ios_base::openmode mode) |
| Attach to already open gzipped file. More... | |
| gzfilebuf * | close () |
| Close gzipped file. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual int | underflow () |
| virtual int | overflow (int=EOF) |
| bool | open_mode (std::ios_base::openmode mode, char *c_mode) const |
| Convert ios open mode int to mode string used by zlib. More... | |
| virtual std::streamsize | showmanyc () |
| Number of characters available in stream buffer. More... | |
| virtual int_type | underflow () |
| Fill get area from gzipped file. More... | |
| virtual int_type | overflow (int_type c=traits_type::eof()) |
| Write put area to gzipped file. More... | |
| virtual std::streambuf * | setbuf (char_type *p, std::streamsize n) |
| Installs external stream buffer. More... | |
| virtual int | sync () |
| Flush stream buffer to file. More... | |
Gzipped file stream buffer class.
This class implements basic_filebuf for gzipped files. It doesn't yet support seeking (allowed by zlib but slow/limited), putback and read/write access (tricky). Otherwise, it attempts to be a drop-in replacement for the standard file streambuf.
Definition at line 8 of file zfstream.h.
| gzfilebuf::gzfilebuf | ( | ) |
Definition at line 4 of file zfstream.cpp.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 10 of file zfstream.cpp.
| gzfilebuf::gzfilebuf | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
| gzfilebuf * gzfilebuf::attach | ( | int | file_descriptor, |
| int | io_mode | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 60 of file zfstream.cpp.
| gzfilebuf * gzfilebuf::attach | ( | int | fd, |
| std::ios_base::openmode | mode | ||
| ) |
Attach to already open gzipped file.
| fd | File descriptor. |
| mode | Open mode flags. |
this
on success, NULL on failure. Definition at line 79 of file zfstream.cc.
| gzfilebuf * gzfilebuf::close | ( | ) |
Definition at line 102 of file zfstream.cpp.
| gzfilebuf* gzfilebuf::close | ( | ) |
Close gzipped file.
this
on success, NULL on failure.
|
inline |
Definition at line 22 of file zfstream.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 18 of file zfstream.cpp.
Open gzipped file.
| name | File name. |
| mode | Open mode flags. |
this
on success, NULL on failure. Definition at line 51 of file zfstream.cc.
|
protected |
Convert ios open mode int to mode string used by zlib.
Definition at line 131 of file zfstream.cc.
|
protectedvirtual |
Definition at line 173 of file zfstream.cpp.
|
protectedvirtual |
Write put area to gzipped file.
| c | Extra character to add to buffer contents. |
This actually writes characters in stream buffer to gzipped file. With unbuffered output this is done one character at a time.
Definition at line 214 of file zfstream.cc.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 129 of file zfstream.cpp.
|
protectedvirtual |
Installs external stream buffer.
| p | Pointer to char buffer. |
| n | Size of external buffer. |
this
on success, NULL on failure.Call setbuf(0,0) to enable unbuffered output.
Definition at line 266 of file zfstream.cc.
| int gzfilebuf::setcompression | ( | int | comp_level, |
| int | comp_strategy = Z_DEFAULT_STRATEGY |
||
| ) |
Set compression level and strategy on the fly.
| comp_level | Compression level (see zlib.h for allowed values) |
| comp_strategy | Compression strategy (see zlib.h for allowed values) |
Unfortunately, these parameters cannot be modified separately, as the previous zfstream version assumed. Since the strategy is seldom changed, it can default and setcompression(level) then becomes like the old setcompressionlevel(level).
Definition at line 43 of file zfstream.cc.
| int gzfilebuf::setcompressionlevel | ( | int | comp_level | ) |
Definition at line 116 of file zfstream.cpp.
| int gzfilebuf::setcompressionstrategy | ( | int | comp_strategy | ) |
Definition at line 122 of file zfstream.cpp.
|
protectedvirtual |
Number of characters available in stream buffer.
This indicates number of characters in get area of stream buffer. These characters can be read without accessing the gzipped file.
Definition at line 169 of file zfstream.cc.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 206 of file zfstream.cpp.
|
protectedvirtual |
Flush stream buffer to file.
This calls underflow(EOF) to do the job.
|
protectedvirtual |
Definition at line 135 of file zfstream.cpp.
|
protectedvirtual |
Fill get area from gzipped file.
This actually reads characters from gzipped file to stream buffer. Always buffered.


Puli
| Puli Picture | |
| Breed Information | |
|---|---|
| Popularity | 2017: #1422016: #1592015: #154 |
| Name | Puli |
| Other names | Hungarian Puli, Hungarian Water Dog, Pulik |
| Origin | Hungary |
| Breed Group | Herding (AKC:1936)(UKC) |
| Size | Medium |
| Type | Purebred |
| Life span | 12-16 years |
| Temperament | AgileEnergeticFaithfulIntelligentLoyalObedient |
| Height | Male: 16-17½ inches (41-46 cm)Female: 14½-16 inches (36-41 cm) |
| Weight | Male: 25-35 pounds (11-16 kg)Female: 20-30 pounds (9-14 kg) |
| Colors | BlackSilverWhiteBrownCream |
| Litter Size | 4-6 puppies |
| Puppy Price | Average $1000 - $1200 USD |
| Breed Characteristics | |
| Adaptability | 3 stars |
| Apartment Friendly | 4 starsThe Puli will adapt to almost any circumstance, be it an apartment or a farm. This breed is suited to all climates. In the heat of Australia and Florida it does extremely well and, conversely in the extreme cold of areas like Denver in winter it also does likewise. It is fairly active indoors and will do okay without a yard. |
| Barking Tendencies | 4 starsFrequent |
| Cat Friendly | 3 stars |
| Child Friendly | 4 starsGood with Kids: This is a suitable dog breed for kids. It is also friendly toward other pets and friendly toward strangers. |
| Dog Friendly | 3 stars |
| Exercise Needs | 4 starsThe Puli is an active, energetic breed which requires daily exercise. Its favorite activity is herding, but it also enjoys obedience and agility training, or just a walk around the neighborhood. |
| Grooming | 5 starsHigh Maintenance: Grooming should be performed often to keep the dog's coat in good shape. Professional groomers can be sought after for assistance. |
| Health Issues | 3 starsThe Puli is a very hardy breed. All reputable breeders will test their stock for hip dysplasia and will eye test, though there are no major health problems known within this breed.Hypoallergenic: Yes |
| Intelligence | 5 starsRanking: #27. (See All Rankings) |
| Playfulness | 4 stars |
| Shedding Level | 1 starsMinimal Shedding: This dog will shed a negligible amount. Recommended for owners who do not want to deal with dog hair in their cars and homes. |
| Stranger Friendly | 2 stars |
| Trainability | 3 starsModerately Easy Training: Pulis are valued for their energy and determination, which is a result of their sheepdog history. Every Puli is a natural shepherd, and instinctively knows how to herd a flock of sheep or livestock, even if they have been raised as a family dog and never been trained to do it. It is advisable to start training the Puli early, especially obedience. They are very independent, strong-willed and hard to train in adulthood. |
| Watchdog Ability | 5 stars |
| Puli Puppy Picture | ||
| Puppy Names | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rank | Male | Female |
| 01 | Max | Bella |
| 02 | Charlie | Molly |
| 03 | Toby | Daisy |
| 04 | Tucker | Coco |
| 05 | Riley | Sophie |
| 06 | Oliver | Stella |
| 07 | Buster | Luna |
| 08 | Sammy | Nala |
| 09 | Lucky | Zoe |
| 10 | Sam | Abbie |
| See All Names › |
| Overview |
|---|
|
The puli is a compact dog of square proportion and medium bone. Its gait at a trot is quick stepping, but neither far reaching nor mincing. It is of utmost importance that the puli be able to change directions instantly, and it is quick, agile and even acrobatic. Its weatherproof coat consists of a soft, wooly, dense undercoat and a wavy or curly outer coat. This coat will form round or flattened cords, but it may also be brushed out.  It is busy and curious and needs daily exercise. This smart dog is also headstrong and tough. It can be aggressive toward other dogs. Alert and watchful, it is also protective of its family. It barks a lot. |
| History |
| The Puli is an ancient Hungarian breed of Asiatic origin, perhaps descended from the Tibetan Terrier. The Puli has been a part of the lives of the Hungarian shepherds for 1,000 years. When sheepdogs were being developed, color and size played a part in defining their jobs. The larger, lighter colored dogs were used to guard the flocks at night and the smaller, darker colored dogs, the Pulik, were used to drive and herd the sheep during the day. The Puli was recognized by the AKC in 1936. |
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Communication
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Groups
Museum Guide is provided to the group visit for a better experience along your route at Chula Museum. Please make a reservation for a museum guide in advance for your group visit at 02-123-4567


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| https://github.com/joel-costigliola/assertj-core/pull/1844 |
Closed |
| https://github.com/darkliang/assertj-core/pull/8 |
Merge |


 I do not recommend anyone trying it!!]
I was lying in bed at around 6:30pm, just resting, and waiting for 7:15pm to roll by so I can take the bus to go for a drink with a friend. Nothing out of the ordinary. Then, it hit me.
I got up, washed my hands, and gathered all equipment necessary for I.V. injection. I used a (cleaned) contact lens canister to dissolve a *tiny* bit of brownish 5-MeO-DMT dust (estimated to be 2-3mg) in about 50 units of Saline solution. It dissolved effortlessly. I then took a cotton from the tip of a cotton swab, rolled it as tightly as I could, dropped it into the solution and pulled in with a 30unit syringe. I intentionally used more drug and more water because I knew that some of it will be lost in the process. The solution in the syringe was crystal clear, but I still dried the canister and cleaned it with an alcohol swab, re-injected the solution in it, used a new cotton ball and re-drew it, just in case. Again, the solution was crystal clear and had only one small bubble that I tapped off easily. I then recapped the 28G needle.
I put a pillow against the wall I was leaning on to make myself more comfortable. I did not have anything useful for a tourniquet, and even if I did I just couldn’t see myself being able to undo it while keeping the needle steady where it is once I register. So, the tourniquet was skipped. My veins were visible but not bulging. I cleaned my inner-elbow with an alcohol swab. After only three probes (much better than the 11 I needed for my first I.V. experiment!), I was able to “feel” that I was in a vein, and as I pulled back surely enough blood flowed into my solution. This is it!
I pushed the plunger and took out the needle and re-capped it, and cleaned the site (hardly visible) with an alcohol swab. At this point, I felt nothing. I thought, “hehe, I guess the amount of drug I actually got was negligible.” The moment I finished this thought, I went instantly from sober to THOROUGHLY FUKTUP!
There was a huge rush. But you see the rush happened
after I got instantly hit – as in, after the huge instant shift, I was still climbing. There was the characteristic 5-MeO-DMT tinnitus. There was a constant, sharp tingling rush that went from my solar plexus to the crown of my head. This was in every way like smoking, but without the physiological reactions such as crazy heartbeat and sweating and pressure in the head (that feeling of implosion). The only way I can describe what I felt is that it was IDENTICAL in every way to the MDMA rush (with all the anxiety associated with it), and I mean identical, but without the euphoria and nystagmus.
For a few seconds, I was immobilized. I was definitely NOT enjoying it. My vision blurred. Space and time lost all meaning – everything seemed to be the same size. It is hard to explain this phenomenon but that’s exactly how I perceived the world. I decided this was too strange so I closed my eyes. I didn’t see much – I perceived what looked like fire at the edges of my visual field. I also did not hear anything but the sharp ringing in my ears.
As I reopened my eyes, I was still buzzing, but the rush was gone, and now I was able to actually think again. I looked at my arms and found that all the veins in my body were bulging.  I was quickly returning to baseline, a bit shaken, and feeling very stupid at what I just did, since I really do not have much experience with I.V. administration. I looked at my watch to see that it was just after 7:00pm. This meant that the whole experience should not have lasted more than 5 mins. I checked my arms again, my veins were still bulging but not as much. The puncture wound seemed to have already healed, as I could not easily see it.
I went out to wait for the bus. I found that, although I was pretty much baseline, there was a lingering anxiety coupled with mood elevation (funny eh?), and that my senses were all very heightened. The sparkling of the snow against the moonlight was very overwhelming. By the time I was on the bus my veins were no longer bulging, so I figured I was fine. The night was enjoyable at the bar, and beer tasted great, and it dissolved all anxiety that I had.
I think this is my goodbye to 5-MeO-DMT. The only time I ever found it useful was when I mixed it with cannabis, and it was the cannabis that did most of the job. Taking it in vein is the ultimate way of experiencing it purely, and I still did not find the effect to be very enlightening. The whole thing in itself was an interesting experience, but I would not repeat it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Get ready for some Nach Ganna.. Some glamour! Traditional designs are sure to dazzle as they take you on a journey that will leave you captivated.
We are elated to announce that we are going to have a Live screening of IPL - 2010 finals (Mumbai Indians vs Chennai Superkings)
Design Crafters
Design Crafters
Design Crafters
Contact us for more information.


SNOW FALLING ON CEDARS A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1999 David N. Butterworth
**1/2 (out of ****)
For a big-budget studio film, there are a lot of art house pretensions in Scott Hicks' "Snow Falling on Cedars." Artistic shots of young lovers catching raindrops on their tongues in the bowels of a tree, or making out behind dimpled glass. A non-linear narrative structure so complex that you could be excused for thinking the lead character (played by Ethan Hawke) actually stumbles across himself washed up on a beach, many years older and ravaged by war. An intricate, distracting soundtrack abuzz with overlapping dialogue, babies wailing, wind and rain beating down on an old creaky courthouse, all set to strings that swell and swell some more.
And snow. Lots of it, some of which falls on timbers.
Fans of David Guterson's best-selling novel will probably wish that Hicks, the director of "Shine," would just shut up and get on with the story.
That story is a post-World War II courtroom drama cum love story set in the high country of Washington state where the cedars touch the sky and everything is blue and gray (except for the occasional red of the women's lipstick). The courtroom drama results from the death of a local fisherman and the accusation of a Japanese landowner for his murder. The love story is one from the past: how a local reporter named Ishmael Chambers (Hawke) once loved the accused man's wife (Youki Kudoh). This all transpires in a time and a place when anti-Japanese sentiment was at its zenith.
Earnest, handsomely mounted, and empty, "Snow Falling on Cedars" takes a difficult chapter in this nation's history--how the United States interred thousands of Japanese-Americans in concentration camps following Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor--and forsakes a lot of hard questions in the process. Max von Sydow's defense attorney does, however, deliver a darned good closing argument as this two-hour film draws to a close. Hicks knows it, and doesn't cut or pull back for a second.
It's a rare moment of truth in a film that exploits its cinematic strengths--exquisite photography, manipulative music, and a fractured narrative style--at the expense of honest storytelling. Von Sydow is magnificent in this scene. Magnificence, alas, is a quality that "Snow Falling on Cedars" strives, yet fails, to achieve.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Got beef? Visit "La Movie Boeuf" online at http://members.dca.net/dnb
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The object of this game is to guess the same number that the computer has guessed. The number will range from 1 to 100.


There is nothing of tangible value there yet. Could one of my contacts steal the idea? Absolutely. Could they execute it? Who know...
When you watch reality TV singing shows, the hopefuls tend to be starry eyed dreamers, who’ll look into the camera and say “I’ve a...
They’re waiting for someone to make them into Singers. With the lifestyle, and the glamour to boot. They don’t want to do somethin...


Importer lets you import files by a variety of different data sources:
Local File
You can provide Importer with the absolute file path for the file located on your server that you wish to import.
Remote URL
You can provide Importer with the full website URL for the file you wish to import. Both http:// and https:// are supported. In the event the remote file is protected by HTTP Authentication, you can provide a username and password. Note: Username and Password will be encrypted prior to being stored in the ExpressionEngine database for security reasons.
File via FTP
You can provide Importer with the full FTP login for the file you wish to import. You'll need to provide Host, Username, Password, Port, and Server Path. Note: Username and Password will be encrypted prior to being stored in the ExpressionEngine database for security reasons. You may also perform a test for the FTP/SFTP Connection. Using AJAX, a connection test can be performed and the file will be detected but not downloaded to insure your settings work.
File via SFTP
You can provide Importer with the full SFTP login for the file you wish to import. You'll need to provide Host, Username, Password, Port, and Server Path. Note: Username and Password will be encrypted prior to being stored in the ExpressionEngine database for security reasons. You may also perform a test for the FTP/SFTP Connection. Using AJAX, a connection test can be performed and the file will be detected but not downloaded to insure your settings work.
Manually Upload File
This option means that every time you use this Importer Profile, you will need to manually upload a file from your local computer. To allow manual uploading of JSON files, JSON needs to be added to config/mimes.php file:
'json' => array('application/json', 'text/javascript'),


 Blessed is he who, in the name of charity and good will, shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children.  And you will know My name is the Lord when I lay My vengeance upon thee.
The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the iniquities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men. Blessed is he who, in the name of charity and good will, shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children.  And you will know My name is the Lord when I lay My vengeance upon thee.
You can create anything that makes you happy. We don't want to set these clouds on fire. Let's have a nice tree right here. Making all those little fluffies that live in the clouds. Now then, let's play.
Sometimes you learn more from your mistakes than you do from your masterpieces. It's cold, but it's beautiful. Talent is a pursued interest. That is to say, anything you practice you can do. It's a very cold picture, I may have to go get my coat. Itâ€™s about to freeze me to death.


--- layout: post title: 'ServicesAngle Weekly Editorial Call: Parallels and the SMB Cloud, the Future of Commodity Servers and More' date: '2012-02-15T12:27:42-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/17669118959/servicesangle-weekly-editorial-call-parallels-and-the ---


Sending the safety seal
Background
Assume that the operator has tested the product thoroughly, determining it should have the company’s safety seal.
Implementing this process consists of:
1) Creating a Transfer Transaction, adding one company.safety:seal.
2) Signing the Transfer Transaction with the operator’s account.
3) Announcing the Transfer Transaction.
We are interested in tracking who has sent the seal. For that reason, we will announce the transaction directly from the web app, signing it with the operator account.
Solution
1. Open Send Safety Seal
tab and try click the button: you will get an error. The triggered function has not been developed yet.
2. Open project/dashboard/src/app/services/safetySeal.service.ts
, and find createSafetySealTransaction
function.
In the previous module, you have already sent a transfer transaction, but didn’t see its implementation.
3. Create a transfer transaction.
- Deadline: How many blocks can pass before the transaction has to be included in a block.
- Recipient: product address.
- Mosaics: 1 company.safety:seal.
- Network: In this exercise, we are using MIJIN_TESTNET.
Testing your changes
4. Save your changes. Now, you can press Confirm Safety Seal
button.
If valid, the transaction reaches the network with an unconfirmed status.
Never rely on a transaction which has the state unconfirmed. It is not clear if it will get included in a block.
The transaction is confirmed once it is included in a block. In case of a transfer transaction, the amount stated gets transferred from the sender’s account to the recipient’s account.
If the transfer transaction announced has some validation error, you will get noticed under Status Error
section. Open Error description to discover what the error means.
5. Go back to Create Product
tab and open the product you have sent the safety seal to. Check that the product has the mosaic:
What’s next
Congratulations, you have finished the proposed use case! In the next modules, we are going to add some modifications to our solution, using new NEM built-in features.


Pravega Flink Connector 101
January 20, 2022 - Yumin Zhou (Brian) (@crazy__zhou)Pravega, which is now a CNCF sandbox project, is a cloud-native storage system based on abstractions for both batch and streaming data consumption. Pravega streams (a new storage abstraction) are durable, consistent, and elastic, while natively supporting long-term data retention. In comparison, Apache Flink is a popular real-time computing engine that provides unified batch and stream processing. Flink provides high-throughput, low-latency computation, as well as support for complex event processing and state management. Both Pravega and Flink share the same design philosophy and treat data streams as primitives. This makes them a great match when constructing storage+computing data pipelines which can unify batch and streaming use cases.
That’s also the main reason why Pravega has chosen to use Flink as the first integrated execution engine among the various distributed computing engines on the market. With the help of Flink, users can use flexible APIs for windowing, complex event processing (CEP), or table abstractions to process streaming data easily and enrich the data being stored. Since its inception in 2016, Pravega has established communication with Flink PMC members and developed the connector together.
In 2017, the Pravega Flink connector module started to move out of the Pravega main repository and has been maintained in a new separate repository since then. During years of development, many features have been implemented, including:
- exactly-once processing guarantees for both Reader and Writer, supporting end-to-end exactly-once processing pipelines
- seamless integration with Flink’s checkpoints and savepoints
- parallel Readers and Writers supporting high throughput and low latency processing
- support for Batch, Streaming, and Table API to access Pravega Streams
These key features make streaming pipeline applications easier to develop without worrying about performance and correctness which are the common pain points for many streaming use cases.
In this blog post, we will discuss how to use this connector to read and write Pravega streams with the Flink DataStream API.
Basic usages #
Dependency #
To use this connector in your application, add the dependency to your project:
<dependency>
<groupId>io.pravega</groupId>
<artifactId>pravega-connectors-flink-1.13_2.12</artifactId>
<version>0.10.1</version>
</dependency>
In the above example,
1.13
is the Flink major version which is put in the middle of the artifact name. The Pravega Flink connector maintains compatibility for the three most recent major versions of Flink.
0.10.1
is the version that aligns with the Pravega version.
You can find the latest release with a support matrix on the GitHub Releases page.
API introduction #
Configurations #
The connector provides a common top-level object PravegaConfig
for Pravega connection configurations. The config object automatically configures itself from environment variables, system properties and program arguments.
The basic controller URI and the default scope can be set like this:
| Setting | Environment Variable / System Property / Program Argument |
Default Value |
|---|---|---|
| Controller URI | PRAVEGA_CONTROLLER_URI pravega.controller.uri --controller |
tcp://localhost:9090 |
| Default Scope | PRAVEGA_SCOPE pravega.scope --scope |
- |
The recommended way to create an instance of PravegaConfig
is the following:
// From default environment
PravegaConfig config = PravegaConfig.fromDefaults();
// From program arguments
ParameterTool params = ParameterTool.fromArgs(args);
PravegaConfig config = PravegaConfig.fromParams(params);
// From user specification
PravegaConfig config = PravegaConfig.fromDefaults()
.withControllerURI("tcp://...")
.withDefaultScope("SCOPE-NAME")
.withCredentials(credentials)
.withHostnameValidation(false);
Serialization/Deserialization #
Pravega has defined io.pravega.client.stream.Serializer
for the serialization/deserialization, while Flink has also defined standard interfaces for the purpose.
org.apache.flink.api.common.serialization.SerializationSchema
org.apache.flink.api.common.serialization.DeserializationSchema
For interoperability with other pravega client applications, we have built-in adapters PravegaSerializationSchema
and PravegaDeserializationSchema
to support processing Pravega stream data produced by a non-Flink application.
Here is the adapter for Pravega Java serializer:
import io.pravega.client.stream.impl.JavaSerializer;
...
DeserializationSchema<MyEvent> adapter = new PravegaDeserializationSchema<>(
MyEvent.class, new JavaSerializer<MyEvent>());
FlinkPravegaReader
#
FlinkPravegaReader
is a Flink SourceFunction
implementation which supports parallel reads from one or more Pravega streams. Internally, it initiates a Pravega reader group and creates Pravega EventStreamReader
instances to read the data from the stream(s). It provides a builder-style API to construct, and can allow streamcuts to mark the start and end of the read.
You can use it like this:
final StreamExecutionEnvironment env = StreamExecutionEnvironment.getExecutionEnvironment();
// Enable Flink checkpoint to make state fault tolerant
env.enableCheckpointing(60000);
// Define the Pravega configuration
ParameterTool params = ParameterTool.fromArgs(args);
PravegaConfig config = PravegaConfig.fromParams(params);
// Define the event deserializer
DeserializationSchema<MyClass> deserializer = ...
// Define the data stream
FlinkPravegaReader<MyClass> pravegaSource = FlinkPravegaReader.<MyClass>builder()
.forStream(...)
.withPravegaConfig(config)
.withDeserializationSchema(deserializer)
.build();
DataStream<MyClass> stream = env.addSource(pravegaSource)
.setParallelism(4)
.uid("pravega-source");
FlinkPravegaWriter
#
FlinkPravegaWriter
is a Flink SinkFunction
implementation which supports parallel writes to Pravega streams.
It supports three writer modes that relate to guarantees about the persistence of events emitted by the sink to a Pravega Stream:
- Best-effort - Any write failures will be ignored and there could be data loss.
- At-least-once(default) - All events are persisted in Pravega. Duplicate events are possible, due to retries or in case of failure and subsequent recovery.
- Exactly-once - All events are persisted in Pravega using a transactional approach integrated with the Flink checkpointing feature.
Internally, it will initiate several Pravega EventStreamWriter
or TransactionalEventStreamWriter
(depends on the writer mode) instances to write data to the stream. It provides a builder-style API to construct.
A basic usage looks like this:
StreamExecutionEnvironment env = StreamExecutionEnvironment.getExecutionEnvironment();
// Define the Pravega configuration
PravegaConfig config = PravegaConfig.fromParams(params);
// Define the event serializer
SerializationSchema<MyClass> serializer = ...
// Define the event router for selecting the Routing Key
PravegaEventRouter<MyClass> router = ...
// Define the sink function
FlinkPravegaWriter<MyClass> pravegaSink = FlinkPravegaWriter.<MyClass>builder()
.forStream(...)
.withPravegaConfig(config)
.withSerializationSchema(serializer)
.withEventRouter(router)
.withWriterMode(EXACTLY_ONCE)
.build();
DataStream<MyClass> stream = ...
stream.addSink(pravegaSink)
.setParallelism(4)
.uid("pravega-sink");
You can see some more examples here.
Internals of reader and writer #
Checkpoint integration #
Flink has periodic checkpoints based on the Chandy-Lamport algorithm to make state in Flink fault-tolerant. By allowing state and the corresponding stream positions to be recovered, the application is given the same semantics as a failure-free execution.
Pravega also has its own Checkpoint concept which is to create a consistent “point in time” persistence of the state of each Reader in the Reader Group, by using a specialized Event (Checkpoint Event) to signal each Reader to preserve its state. Once a Checkpoint has been completed, the application can use the Checkpoint to reset all the Readers in the Reader Group to the known consistent state represented by the Checkpoint.
This means that our end-to-end recovery story is not like other messaging systems such as Kafka, which uses a more coupled method and persists its offset in the Flink task state and lets Flink do the coordination. Flink delegates the Pravega source recovery completely to the Pravega server and uses only a lightweight hook to connect. We collaborated with the Flink community and added a new interface ExternallyInducedSource
(FLINK-6390) to allow such external calls for checkpointing. The connector integrated this interface to guarantee exactly-once semantics during a failure recovery.
The checkpoint mechanism works as a two-step process:
-
The master hook handler from the JobManager initiates the
triggerCheckpoint
request to theReaderCheckpointHook
that was registered with the JobManager duringFlinkPravegaReader
source initialization. TheReaderCheckpointHook
handler notifies Pravega to checkpoint the current reader state. This is a non-blocking call that returns afuture
once Pravega readers are done with the checkpointing. Once thefuture
completes, the Pravega checkpoint will be persisted in a “master state” of a Flink checkpoint. -
A
Checkpoint
event will be sent by Pravega as part of the data stream flow and, upon receiving the event, theFlinkPravegaReader
will initiate atriggerCheckpoint
request to effectively let Flink continue and complete the checkpoint process.
End-to-end exactly-once semantics #
In the early years of big data processing, results from real-time stream processing were always considered inaccurate/approximate/speculative. However, this correctness is extremely important for some use cases and in some industries such as finance.
This constraint stems mainly from two issues:
- unordered data source in event time
- end-to-end exactly-once semantics guarantee
During recent years of development, watermarking has been introduced as a tradeoff between correctness and latency, which is now considered a good solution for unordered data sources in event time.
The guarantee of end-to-end exactly-once semantics is more tricky. When we say “exactly-once semantics”, what we mean is that each incoming event affects the final results exactly once. Even in the event of a machine or software failure, there is no duplicate data and no data that goes unprocessed. This is quite difficult because of the demands of message acknowledgment and recovery during such fast processing and is also why some early distributed streaming engines like Storm(without Trident) chose to support “at-least-once” guarantees.
Flink is one of the first streaming systems that was able to provide exactly-once semantics due to its delicate checkpoint mechanism. But to make it work end-to-end, the final stage needs to apply the semantic to external message system sinks that support commits and rollbacks.
To work around this problem, Pravega introduced transactional writes. A Pravega transaction allows an application to prepare a set of events that can be written “all at once” to a Stream.  When writes are idempotent, it is possible to implement end-to-end exactly-once pipelines together with Flink.
To build such an end-to-end solution requires coordination between Flink and the Pravega sink, which is still challenging. A common approach for coordinating commits and rollbacks in a distributed system is the two-phase commit protocol. We used this protocol and, together with the Flink community, implemented the sink function in a two-phase commit way coordinated with Flink checkpoints.
The Flink community then extracted the common logic from the two-phase commit protocol and provided a general interface TwoPhaseCommitSinkFunction
(FLINK-7210) to make it possible to build end-to-end exactly-once applications with other message systems that have transaction support. This includes Apache Kafka versions 0.11 and above. There is an official Flink blog post that describes this feature in detail.
Summary #
The Pravega Flink connector enables Pravega to connect to Flink and allows Pravega to act as a key data store in a streaming pipeline. Both projects share a common design philosophy and can integrate well with each other. Pravega has its own concept of checkpointing and has implemented transactional writes to support end-to-end exactly-once guarantees.
Future plans #
FlinkPravegaInputFormat
and FlinkPravegaOutputFormat
are now provided to support batch reads and writes in Flink, but these are under the legacy DataSet API. Since Flink is now making efforts to unify batch and streaming, it is improving its APIs and providing new interfaces for the source and sink APIs in the Flink 1.11 and 1.12 releases. We will continue to work with the Flink community and integrate with the new APIs.
We will also put more effort into SQL / Table API support in order to provide a better user experience since it is simpler to understand and even more powerful to use in some cases.
Note: the original blog post can be found here.


Placing Objects
To place an object, you simply need to select which object from the shapes library you would like to place. You can do so by clicking one of the respective buttons, shown below.
Upon selecting a shape, the button for that shape will remain pressed: it functions as a toggle. This is because after pressing it you are able to place a shape as many times as you want. To end this function, you can either select another shape's button, any of the modification buttons, or start dragging an already-placed shape.
Selecting a Color
You can modify the colors by using the Color Picker towards the top of the page. This allows you to select the current color to work with: this color is used when creating new objects and when repainting existing ones.
NOTE: This color picker is an HTML5 element and is best used on modern browsers. Older browsers such as Internet Explorer 11 will not properly render this element. It will vary depending on what browser and device you are using.
The photo below is of the Color Picker in Firefox 68.0.2 on Mac OS Mojave 10.14.6.
On some devices there may not be an "Enter", "Set", or "Confirm" button in the system's Color Picker. In those cases, you may have to Double Click the desired color to confirm it. On Mac OS Mojave 10.14.6, you only need to select the color in the system's Color Picker window with no confirmation necessary.
Selecting a Size
The shapes you create can have 1 of 3 sizes. The currently selected size will always appear pressed. To change the size of new shapes you can select from the bank of buttons shown below:
Modifying & Deleting
The Delete Button is the button with a Trash Can icon in the button bank shown above. ONce selected, you can click any shape you would like to delete.
The Copy Button allows you to copy objects to other frames. Once selected, you can click any object to copy it to the other two frames.
The Repaint Button allows you to change the color of existing objects. Once selected, you can repaint objects with the color currently selected in the Color Picker by clicking on them.
All of these buttons will remain pressed after being selected, as they are toggles. To turn one off, either select another or select the button again. They cannot be used simutaneously.
Extra Functions
The Ghost Button allows you to see the outline of other shapes within the other frames. For example, you will see the the outline of objects from Frame 3 in Frames 1 and 2.
The Grid Button lays a 3x3 grid within each frame to help coordinate the placement of objects.
Both are toggles and can be used simutaneously. To turn them on/off just click the button to toggle their state.
Flipping the Frames
First, adjust the Flip Settings shown above. The Display Duration slider adjusts how long each fram remains on the screen (in milliseconds). The Blanktime Duration Slider adjusts how long white-space is shown inbetween frames (in milliseconds).
The Frame Selector Radio Buttons tell the application what frames to flip between. The options available are: Between Frames 1 & 2, or between Frames 1, 2, and 3.
To start/stop the flipping of frames, press the Start Flip Button. While the flipping is active, the button will remain pressed. To stop the flipping of frames press the Start Flip Button again.
Modeling Motion
Those instructions go here.


| The eyes of geochemical sensors peer through an opening in the sides of Apollo 15 CSM Endeavour. The instruments gave us broad-scale remote sensing of the lunar surface, allowing data from sampies collected on the surface to be correlated across major areas of the Moon. Included were precision cameras and spectrometers that sensed x-rays, gamma rays, infrared radiation, and the chemical ions in the ultrathin lunar atmosphere. Apollo 15 cameras supplied much imagery used to plan our Apollo 17 exploration. |
| Adrift between the Earth and the Moon, Ron Evans retrieved the film canister of the mapping cameras on the day after Apollo 17 left lunar orbit. His space walk lasted an hour, and resulted in the successful retrieval of data from three experiments. Ron's oxygen was fed from the spacecraft through the umbilical hose, with an emergency supply on his back. I was in the open hatch to help in retrieval, which was necessary because the service module would be jettisoned before we reentered the Earth's atmosphere. |
|
Apollo 17 photographed itself in the frame at right from its panoramic
camera, which shows the valley of Taurus-Littrow after the landing of
Challenger. The landing point (see inset at left) is revealed by
a bright spot, produced by the effects of the descent-engine exhaust.
A reflection from and shadow of the LM are also visible in
high-quality prints. The panoramic camera has an absolute resolution of
about 1 meter in best prints. Detailed analysis of this panoramic photograph indicates that the light-colored avalanche, and many of the craters on the valley floor, are probably the result of the impact of material ejected some 50 million years ago from the crater Tycho 1300 miles to the southwest. Such orbital data have been invaluable in expanding the context of our interpretations of samples and data that were returned from explorations on the surface. |
| A landing site not visited, the crater Alphonsus is shown in this Apollo 15 mapping-camera picture. A point near the right edge of the crater floor in this southward-looking view was once the leading candidate for our landing site in Apollo 17. However, the need for greater geologic and geographic variety resulted in final selection of Taurus-Littrow instead. Our regret is that both could not have been explored. |


Geckos are a group of usually small, usually nocturnal lizards. They are found on every continent except Australia.
Many species of gecko have adhesive toe pads which enable them to climb walls and even windows.
Geckos are a group of usually small, usually nocturnal lizards. They are found on every continent except Australia.
Many species of gecko have adhesive toe pads which enable them to climb walls and even windows.


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OpenBadge is a modular system that allows researchers to monitor and collect interaction data from people engaged in real-life social settings
Our studies have shown that team performance and group intelligence can be predicted by analyzing a groups' communication and interaction patterns. We've already shown that electronic badges greatly reduce both the cost of such studies and the unconscious bias inherent in recording group interaction data.
In the interest of extending and enhancing this line of research, we have developed OpenBadge as an inexpensive research tool. Our platform includes a custom hardware badge, a base-station that pulls data from the badges and monitors them, and an Android app that shows real-time feedback on conversation dynamics in meetings. In addition, a badge-like app for Android OS is also available for quick deployment on smart-phones.
The OpenBadge platform is a first step towards creating an open research tool that simplifies the technology required for group interaction studies. To this end, we are making the technology available to the wider scientific community under the MIT license. The source code for the Open Badge platform can be found on GitHub
We hope that by using these tools, researchers may more easily study the nature of teams, group behavior, and the effects of novel visualizations and interventions on group performance in new settings and at larger scales.


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§836-5 Uniformity of interpretation. This chapter shall be so interpreted and construed as to effectuate its general purpose to make uniform the law of the states which enact it. [L 1971, c 116, §5; HRS §719-5; ren L 1972, c 9, pt of §1]


Leonberger
| Leonberger Picture | |
| Breed Information | |
|---|---|
| Popularity | 2017: #1002016: #952015: #93 |
| Name | Leonberger |
| Other names | Leo, Gentle Lion, Gentle Giant |
| Origin | Germany |
| Breed Group | Working (AKC:2010)Guardian Dogs (UKC) |
| Size | Giant |
| Type | Purebred |
| Life span | 8-10 years |
| Temperament | AdaptableCompanionableFearlessLovingLoyalObedient |
| Height | Male: 29-31 inches (74-80 cm)Female: 27-29 inches (61-74 cm) |
| Weight | Male: 130-170 pounds (59-77 kg)Female: 100-130 pounds (45-59 kg) |
| Colors | RedReddish BrownSandyYellow |
| Litter Size | 6-8 puppies |
| Puppy Price | Average $1500 - $2000 USD |
| Breed Characteristics | |
| Adaptability | 3 stars |
| Apartment Friendly | 1 starsThe Leonberger is not recommended for apartment life. It is relatively inactive indoors and will do best with at least a large yard. They prefer cool climates and can live inside or outside, but mostly prefer to be wherever you are. |
| Barking Tendencies | 1 starsRare |
| Cat Friendly | 3 stars |
| Child Friendly | 5 starsGood with Kids: This is a suitable breed for kids and is known to be playful, energetic, and affectionate around them. |
| Dog Friendly | 4 stars |
| Exercise Needs | 4 starsThis breed does not need a lot of exercise, however, it does need to be taken on a daily walk. They love to be included in all family outings and are very adaptable to most any environment. They LOVE to swim, hike and be trained to pull carts and sleds. If you plan to have your Leo pull carts or hike, one has to wait until the dog is grown. It is not recommended before the dog is about 18 months old. |
| Grooming | 5 starsHigh Maintenance: The Leonberger has a magnificent double coat that comes in lion yellow, golden or reddish-brown. Although it’s beautiful when he has just been bathed and groomed, its natural state is best described as damp and leafy. The Leo loves being wet and muddy, and if his coat looks clean afterward, it’s because all the dirt and debris has dropped onto your floor or furniture. |
| Health Issues | 5 starsAs with all giant breeds, they are prone to hip dysplasia and other skeletal diseases/disorders. Also eyelid defects and bone disease. Possible behavioral problems.Hypoallergenic: No |
| Intelligence | 2 starsRanking: (#). (See All Rankings) |
| Playfulness | 4 stars |
| Shedding Level | 5 starsConstant Shedding: Leos shed -- there’s no getting around it -- but a thorough weekly brushing will help reduce the amount of hair floating around your house. |
| Stranger Friendly | 3 stars |
| Trainability | 4 starsModerately Easy Training: The Leonberger does not respond to harsh training methods; positive reinforcement is best. Patience is required. Early socialization and obedience training are highly recommended. |
| Watchdog Ability | 5 stars |
| Leonberger Puppy Picture | ||
| Puppy Names | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rank | Male | Female |
| 01 | Rocky | Lucy |
| 02 | Bear | Daisy |
| 03 | Scout | Missie |
| 04 | Oliver | Ruby |
| 05 | Moose | Marley |
| 06 | Jake | Ellie |
| 07 | Duke | Dakota |
| 08 | Rocco | Roxy |
| 09 | Henry | Coco |
| 10 | Sammy | Phoebe |
| See All Names › |
| Overview |
|---|
|
The Leonberger is a calm, large, muscular working dog with proud head carriage, level top line, and balanced build. They are a dimorphic breed, with males and females easily discernible as such. Males have strong, masculine heads while the female head expresses femininity. Tight flews, a distinguishing feature of the breed, provide for a dry mouth with no drooling. A soft, sweet expression, dark brown eyes, and a black mask are hallmarks of the Leonberger breed. For his size, the Leo is light on his feet and graceful in motion with a powerful, ground covering gait. Although a multi-purpose working breed, the Leonberger is primarily value as a loving companion, enthusiastically participating in most family endeavors and socializing at human gatherings. First and foremost a family dog, the Leonberger's temperament is one of its most important and distinguishing characteristics. Well socialized and trained, the Leonberger is self-assured, insensitive to noise, submissive to family members, friendly toward children, well composed with passersby, and self-disciplined when obliging its family or property with protection. Robust, loyal, intelligent, playful, and kindly, they can thus be taken anywhere without difficulty and adjust easily to a variety of circumstances, including the introduction of other dogs. |
| History |
| The Leonberger has been in existence since 1846. Named after the small town of Leonberg, Germany, the Leonberger's origin is credited to the mayor of the town, Herr Heinrich Essig, who lived from 1808 to 1889. Herr Hessig was an avid animal lover who had a particular fondness for very large dogs. It was his goal to breed a dog that resembled the lion that graced the town's crest. After many years of planned breedings, which included the crossings of Landseer Newfoundlands, St. Bernards, and Pyrenean Mountain Dogs, the first true Leonberger was born in 1846. |


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§54-13 Organization and meetings. The members of the board of water supply shall select their own chairperson and other officers.
If the chairperson is absent, the members of the board shall select an acting chairperson.
The board shall hold at least one regular meeting each month.
The board may adopt rules and regulations necessary for the conduct of its business.
A majority of the members of the board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business and the affirmative vote of at least four members of the board shall be necessary to validate any action of the board. [L 1961, c 155, pt of §1; Supp, §145A-3; HRS §54-13; gen ch 1993]
Cross References
Rulemaking procedure, see chapter 91.


Xtra Mile 2k16 is a RUN conducted by Parivartan, the social service wing of Dayanand Sagar College of Engineering, Kumaraswamy Layout. The previous editions of Xtra Mile have consistently attracted a large number of runners and some very significant celebrity and media attention. The proceeds from each of the previous RUN have been donated to various causes and have benefited many organisations in dire need of funds to support their functioning. This year's collections will also be donated to a cause, the fight against which is a battle of supreme importance to humanity - Cancer. Join us on the 1st of May at 6 am and let yourself go on the track. When your legs get tired, run with your Heart!
This year's collections will also be donated to a cause, the fight against which is a battle of supreme importance to humanity - Cancer. Join us on the 1st of May and let yourself go on the track. When your legs get tired, run with your Heart!s!
Adarane Charitable trust a non-profit organization established in 2005 at Bangalore with a Mission reach the lives of the downtrodden children irrespective of their Religion, Caste & Community and to work towards the up-liftment of those children.
A Creative Learning Initiative for children with cancer and their caregivers, providing educational and spiritual support along with creative play and activities.
THANK YOU to all our official sponsors for supporting our cause to fight against cancer. Your contributions have sent a clear message, "children are IMPORTANT, VALUED, and CARED for members of community."
We are extremely grateful for the interest


China
1) China World Hotel, Beijing
About this hotel
Set in the Central Business District, this luxury hotel
in a sleek building is 5 km from both Tiananmen Square and the Forbidden City.
Chic rooms feature free Wi-Fi, flat-screens, minibars and marble bathrooms,
as well as panoramic city views. Club rooms add access to a lounge serving food
and drinks. Suites have living rooms; some provide kitchenettes and whirlpool tubs.
Room service is on offer 24/7.
Check-in time: 2:00 PM
Check-out time: 12:00 AM
Address & contact information
Location: 1 Jianguomen Outer St, Jian Wai Da Jie, Chaoyang, China, 100004
Phon No.: +86 10 6505 2266


I'm sure you've realized that I'm new here, I promise I have done many searches and read many posts, which have answered a multitude of questions I did have, before posting "new" questions...
From what I have read on the site, am I correct in stating that the emonTX does not cache data and if the base (emonPi/emonBase) is not available, for whatever reason, when the emonTX transmits the data then that data is lost?
Regarding the logging and emonCMS database, I intend getting an emonBase and running the emonCMS locally on it, I'll setup access to it form the Internet via my local server/firewall...
I've seen mention on the forums of running the base from a HDD, if I understood correctly. Would this be to have larger drive space for logging or some other reason (I've also seen mention of SD card lifespan)?
I intend having a emonTX with 4 CTs, 10 second logging, and 5/6 temp sensors, 60 second logging.
Is there a defined database log size per record that can be calculated and can this all be done onto just a larger capacity SD card or is it recommended to go the HDD route?
Is HDD the recommendation or has anyone used SSD with any dis/advantages or even just a large capacity USB stick?
I've also seen mentions of warning about doing proper shutdown on the emonPi and emonBase or you risk loosing data and possibly corrupting the SD card.
Is this still an "issue"? I do intend having my emonBase PSU connected on a UPS feed that is in turn fed by a hybrid inverter (basically a second UPS) so the chances are low that it will power off during one of our regular'ish power failures...
Re: emonBase local emonCMS database and logging
"am I correct in stating that the emonTX does not cache data"
That is correct.
"... running the base from a HDD .."
As I understand, that's principally for concerns regarding SD card life and the consequent loss of data when it does fail. As I'm sure you've read, many users don't see issues with SD card life or USB sticks, while many others do, reporting lives of anything between weeks and years. I think it's a decision you need to make base on what you perceive the probability and the consequences of a drive failure (whichever sort) to be. The situation is improved significantly with the 'low-write' version.
I can't tell you offhand what the storage requirements are, but when Trystan was developing the databases, he did publish the numbers. So they are out there somewhere - maybe in one of his blogs.
Re: emonBase local emonCMS database and logging
Hi Robert,
Thanks for the reply.
For the storage requirements I found this blog entry (hadn't thought of searching the blogs) http://openenergymonitor.blogspot.co.za/2013/05/the-current-emoncms-feed...
Based on that I'd probably need a little under 1Gb to store 10 years of data...

I wonder if that usb-hdd script that's been mentioned could create a copy of a running USB stick to another USB stick, as a backup that you can do every so often, that you can then just change out if the primary one fails???