public class SensoroBeaconConnection
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
The callback interface of the beacon.
|
static class |
SensoroBeaconConnection.SecureBroadcastInterval
The secure broadcast interval.
|
class |
SensoroBeaconConnection.SensoroException
The exception of the SDK.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
AUTHORIZATION_FAILED
Authorization failed.
|
static int |
CONNECTED_TIME_OUT
Connect beacon timeout.
|
static int |
ERROR_BEACON_MODEL
Beacon model error.
|
static int |
FAILURE
Failure.
|
static int |
SETTING_DATA_INVALID
Setting data invalid.
|
static int |
SUCCESS
Success.
|
static int |
WRITE_NOT_PERMITTED
Write not permitted.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SensoroBeaconConnection(Context context,
Beacon beacon,
SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback callback) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
connect()
Connect the beacon.The callback
SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback.onConnectedState(Beacon, int, int)
will be called. |
void |
connect(long timeOut)
Connect the beacon with timeout.
|
void |
disablePassword()
Disabled the password of the beacon.
|
void |
disconnect()
Disconnect the beacon.
|
boolean |
isConnected()
Return the status whether the beacon is connected or not.
|
void |
reloadSensorData()
Reload the sensor data.Force to reload the sensoro data.
|
void |
requireWritePermission(byte[] password)
Check the password with bytes.If the beacon has the password,you must check the
password one time at first before other operations.
|
void |
requireWritePermission(java.lang.String password)
Check the password.If the beacon has the password,you must check the
password one time at first before other operations.
|
void |
resetAccelerometerCount()
Reset the count of the acceleration sensor.
|
void |
resetToFactorySettings()
Reset to factory.
|
void |
writeBaseSettings(BaseSettings baseSetttings)
Modify the base settings of the beacon.
|
void |
writeMajorMinor(int major,
int minor)
Set the major and minor of the beacon.
|
void |
writePassword(byte[] password)
Set a new password of the beacon with bytes.If you set the new password
successfully,you must check the password one time before other operations
after connecting successfully.
|
void |
writePassword(java.lang.String password)
Set a new password of the beacon.If you set the new password
successfully,you must check the password one time before other operations
after connecting successfully.
|
void |
writeProximityUUID(java.lang.String proximityUuid)
Set the UUID of the beacon.
|
void |
writeSecureBroadcastInterval(SensoroBeaconConnection.SecureBroadcastInterval secureBroadcastInterval)
Write the secure broadcast interval of the beacon.
|
void |
writeSensorSettings(SensorSettings sensorSettings)
Modify the sensor settings of the beacon.
|
public static final int SUCCESS
public static final int FAILURE
public static final int SETTING_DATA_INVALID
public static final int WRITE_NOT_PERMITTED
public static final int AUTHORIZATION_FAILED
public static final int CONNECTED_TIME_OUT
public static final int ERROR_BEACON_MODEL
public SensoroBeaconConnection(Context context, Beacon beacon, SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback callback) throws SensoroBeaconConnection.SensoroException
public void connect()
SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback.onConnectedState(Beacon, int, int)
will be called.public void connect(long timeOut)
connection
- timeout.If connecting beacon over time, then the callback
SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback.onConnectedState(Beacon, int, int)
will be called, and the state is
CONNECTED_TIME_OUT
.public void disconnect()
public boolean isConnected()
public void resetToFactorySettings()
public void resetAccelerometerCount()
public void writePassword(java.lang.String password)
password
- new password.public void writePassword(byte[] password)
password
- new password.public void disablePassword()
public void requireWritePermission(java.lang.String password)
password
- the password to check.public void requireWritePermission(byte[] password)
password
- the password to check.public void writeBaseSettings(BaseSettings baseSetttings)
baseSetttings
- The base settings to set.public void writeSensorSettings(SensorSettings sensorSettings)
sensorSettings
- The sensor settings to set.public void writeProximityUUID(java.lang.String proximityUuid)
proximityUuid
- The UUID to set.
(format:"00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000")
public void writeMajorMinor(int major, int minor)
major
- (range:0~65535)minor
- (range:0~65535)public void reloadSensorData()
public void writeSecureBroadcastInterval(SensoroBeaconConnection.SecureBroadcastInterval secureBroadcastInterval)
secureBroadcastInterval
- The value of SensoroBeaconConnection.SecureBroadcastInterval
.


vargame=newPhaser.Game(800,600,Phaser.AUTO,'phaser-example',{preload:preload,create:create});functionpreload(){// Phaser can load Texture Atlas files that use either JSON Hash or JSON Array format.// As with all load operations the first parameter is a unique key, which must be unique between all image files.// Next is the texture atlas itself, in this case seacreatures.png// Finally is the path to the JSON file that goes with the atlas.// game.load.atlas('seacreatures', 'assets/sprites/seacreatures_json.png', 'assets/sprites/seacreatures_json.json');// Note that the JSON file should be saved with UTF-8 encoding or some browsers (such as Firefox) won't load it.game.load.atlas('test','assets/sprites/atlas_hash_trim.png','assets/sprites/atlas_json_array_trim.json',Phaser.Loader.TEXTURE_ATLAS_JSON_HASH);// These are just a few images to use in our underwater scene.game.load.image('undersea','assets/pics/undersea.jpg');game.load.image('coral','assets/pics/seabed.png');}varoctopus;functioncreate(){game.add.sprite(0,0,'undersea');game.add.sprite(0,0,'test');// octopus = game.add.sprite(330, 100, 'seacreatures');// octopus.animations.add('swim', Phaser.Animation.generateFrameNames('octopus', 0, 24, '', 4), 30, true);// octopus.animations.play('swim');// game.add.tween(octopus).to({ y: 250 }, 4000, Phaser.Easing.Quadratic.InOut, true, 0, 10000, true);game.add.sprite(0,466,'coral');}


It is explanation about cooperation with game engine Unity. As this tool with Unity Technologies is not particularly tied up, Depending on the version and circumstances it may not work well.
Because Effekseer’s playback program is written in C ++, it is handled as a native plugin on Unity.
Unity 2017 or later. (Part 2018, 2019 or later)
EffekseerForUnity has two renderers. First renderer is drawn with Compute Shader(UnityRenderer). Second renderer is drawn with native API(NativeRenderer). UnityRenderer runs on everywhere where compute shader is enabled. On the other hand, NativeRenderer runs on limited platforms. But NativeRenderer is drawn with multithread. You can select renderer from Edit -> ProjectSettings -> Effekseer
. If unsupported renderer is selected, renderer is changed automatically.
| Platforms | Graphics API | UnityRenderer | NativeRenderer | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Windows | DirectX9 | OK | ||
| DirectX11 | OK | OK | ||
| DirectX12 | OK | |||
| OpenGLCore | Theoretically | |||
| macOS | OpenGLCore | Theoretically | OK | |
| OpenGL2 | OK | |||
| Metal | OK | |||
| Android | OpenGL ES 2.0 | OK | Vulkan is 2019 or later | |
| OpenGL ES 3.0 | OK | |||
| Vulkan | OK | |||
| iOS | OpenGL ES 2.0 | OK |
Metal is 2019 or later Currently, HDR needs to be turned off to use distortion. |
|
| OpenGL ES 3.0 | OK | |||
| Metal | OK | |||
| WebGL | OpenGL ES 2.0 (WebGL 1.0) | OK | If you play a sound after launch immidiately, something is wrong. | |
| OpenGL ES 3.0 (WebGL 2.0) | OK | |||
| Console Game | Theoretically | You compile C++ yourself |
Theoretically - We hanven’t test yet. But it runs theoretically.
Debugging - We already tested it. But it don’t runs because of unknown bugs.
Open Effekseer.unitypackage and import it into the your Unity project.


An enzyme catalyzing the oxidation of 2 moles of glutathione in the presence of hydrogen peroxide to yield oxidized glutathione and water. EC <IP_ADDRESS>. (mesh:D005979)
| Synonym | Reference | Specificity |
| glutathione peroxidase | Exact |
| Identifier | Name | Relation |
| HGNC:4555 | GPX3 | isa |
| HGNC:4557 | GPX5 | isa |
| HGNC:4556 | GPX4 | isa |
| HGNC:33100 | GPX8 | isa |
| HGNC:4558 | GPX6 | isa |
| HGNC:4559 | GPX7 | isa |
| HGNC:4553 | GPX1 | isa |
| HGNC:4554 | GPX2 | isa |


This is a basic dataTable comprising several columns. Each
row represents an inventory item. Each column represents an
inventory item property.
commandSortHeader components have been added to the column
headers to facilitate column sorting. The dataTable's
sortAscending and sortColumn attributes are set when a
commandSortHeader is activated, before the actionListener or
action are invoked, so they may be used within it.


Sweet Free Stuff
///////////////////////////////////////////
Pick the Winner of the 2016 NBA Playoffs and Get a Free Smart Phone Screen
Protector
Posted: 07 May 2016 08:02 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Pick the Winner of the 2016 NBA Playoffs and Get a Free Smart Phone Screen
Protector
The post Pick the Winner of the 2016 NBA Playoffs and Get a Free Smart
Phone Screen Protector appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Landers Naturals Insect Repellent
Posted: 07 May 2016 02:03 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free Landers Naturals Insect Repellent
The post Free Landers Naturals Insect Repellent appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Beech Nut Jar Bumper
Posted: 06 May 2016 11:59 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free Beech Nut Jar Bumper
The post Free Beech Nut Jar Bumper appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
CommentsI will give as a gift in a basket for new baby I know will be …
by Wendy HendersonI can’t wait to get this for my great granddaughter by
Vicki Alexander


Favourite Recipes!
Home
Recipes
Bagel
Bolognese
Welcome to My Favourite Recipe Webisite!
Hi I'm Manami and I love yummy food so here I would like to share my favourites.


Equipped Item: {{gc.playerItemName}}Item Strength: {{gc.playerItemStrength}}
Player Life: {{gc.life}}
Instructions will go here.


Activity Data Tracker
Navigation
Homepage
Modify Data
Add a New Date Log
Id
Type Id
Group
Start Time
End Time
Calories
Distance
Duration
Manual
Steps
Age


iTunes 11, Synergy & floater
Transferred from another computer, Synergy wants to look for everything on old computer
Set repeat mode Hot Key stopped working with new version of iTunes (11.0)
Add custom ignore feature that ignores wildignore and g:CommandTCustomIgnore var
When NERDTree is open; opening a file in a vertical split resizes the buffer strangely
Add Pivotal Tracker style buttons to cycle through issue states
Revisit email deliverability by Perl scripts
Update to Git <IP_ADDRESS>
Update to Capybara 2.0.1
Update to Factory Girl (and factory_girl_rails) to version 4.1.0


Notebooks
Story: A lion's story, or, The child who saved her sleeping parents from the lion
A lion's story, or, The child who saved her sleeping parents from the lion
Title
A lion's story, or, The child who saved her sleeping parents from the lion
Collection
Summary
A child is hungry and stays awake crying in the night while the parents sleep. A lion hears her and comes into the house. The child takes dried grass from their bedding and sets the lion on fire and it runs away, setting bushes alight as it goes. Her parents reward her with food and the lion dies of its burns.
Comments
1) p.4003v: this story was told to !kweiten ta ||ken by her mother (≠kamme-an), 2) This story is found in Book VI-2
Contributors
!kweiten ta ||ken (Rachel) (VI)
Date
1 January 1875
Categories
Custom and daily life, Plants and animals
Keywords
child (who saves its parents from a lion) , child (and a lion's story) , lion (its story) , lion (and child who saves its parents) , lion (doings of) , lion (and the |xam)
Story Pages
4004-4009


ELMAH (Error Logging Modules and Handlers) is an open source library for logging unhandled exceptions. This post explains how to get it running with the DevExpress XAF main demo.
A couple of amazing facts about ELMAH.
- It has been around since 2004!
- It was written by Atif Aziz who happens to be an old school-friend from the International School of Geneva.
XAF provides quite extensive error handling options out of the box, but I have found Elmah better suited to production environments because of the ability to remotely view the full error log.
Setting up
First, get the ELMAH package via NuGet into the MainDemo.Web project. ELMAH provides dozens of different methods of persisting the error log. For this example we’ll choose one of the simplest. Make sure you select the ELMAH on XML Log package.
NuGet makes several automatic modifications to the web.config. Unfortunately, these are not quite accurate enough for XAF. The changes you need to make are detailed below:
Add a <configSection>
for ELMAH as alongside the existing devExpress one.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
|
Your <system.webServer>
section should look like this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
|
Add a <location>
for the path elmah.axd (alongside the existing <location>
tags).
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 |
|
Add a new <elmah>
section. I put mine just before the final </configuration>
tag.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |
|
Now modify HttpModules.Web.Config to look like this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
Now we need to extend XAF’s standard error handling. Create a new class in the web application.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
|
And then modify Global.asax.cs to instantiate the new class
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
The complete files are available with the source code.
Now run the application and trigger an unhandled exception. Change the URL to something that does not exist. Or open any detail view and modify the URL so that the Guid in the ShortcutObjectKey is invalid (replace a digit with an ‘X’). Then the application error page appears.
Then return to the application and change the URL to Elmah.axd
. You are looking at the log of all unhandled exceptions.
And for each exception, you can view the full details of any logged exception including coloured stack trace and full server variables.
ELMAH options
By default, ELMAH is configured to disallow remote access to the error logs - only a local user can get to elmah.axd. If you take care of the security implications it can be very useful to enable remote access and monitor the logs on your production servers.
We chose to use an XML file for each error but ELMAH is entirely pluggable. There are dozens of alternatives for persisting the error log including Sql Server, an RSS feeds, to Twitter, even to an iPhone app. There are even third party sites such as elmah.io who will host your error logs for you.
One of the advantages of using XML files is that the files can be copied to another machine. If you look in MainDemo.Web\App_Data\Elmah.Errors, you will find the resulting xml files.
You can just copy these files to another installation’s Elmah.Errors folder and the log will show up when you visit Elmah.axd.
One final note. ELMAH was developed for ASP.NET applications and web services, but it is possible to get it to work with other types of applications such as Windows Forms, Windows Service or console applications. Check out this StackOverflow question.
The source code for this example is on GitHub.


example 1
Yahoo Sites
Flickr
Messenger
Sports
Finance
More Sites
Games
News
OMG!
example 2
BRAND
News
Sports
Finance
example 3
Selected
Normal
Disabled
example 4
Home
Contact
Email
Twitter
Tumblr Blog
example 5
Flickr
Messenger
Sports
Finance
More
Autos
Flickr
Even More
Foo
Bar
Baz
example 6
Yahoo
Home
Flickr
Messenger
Sports
Finance
Autos
Beauty
Movies
Small Business
Cricket
Tech
World
News
Support
example 7
Yahoo
Home
Flickr
Messenger
Sports
Finance
Autos
Beauty
Movies
Small Business
Cricket
Tech
World
News
Support
example 8
Home
Contact
Email
Twitter
Tumblr Blog
example 9
BRAND
News
Sports
Finance
BRAND
News
Sports
Finance
BRAND
News
Sports
Finance
Home
Contact
Email
Twitter
Tumblr Blog


|
This is a two player game.
The players take turns placing marbles on the board one at a time
(by clicking on the desired location)
and then rotating one of the four quadrants of the board by 90 degrees.
A player wins when he gets 5 of his marbles in a row
anywhere on the board.
PENTAGO is a trademark of Thomas Flodén.
|


| 028:020 Khan | : |
And there came a man running, from the farthest end of the city. He said: "O Musa (Moses)!  |
| 028:020 Maulana | : |
And a man came running from the remotest part of the city. He said: O Moses, the chiefs are consulting together to slay thee, so depart (at once); surely I am of those who wish thee well. |
| 028:020 Pickthal | : |
And a man came from the uttermost part of the city, running. He said: O Moses! Lo! the chiefs take counsel against thee to slay thee; therefor escape. Lo!  You better leave immediately. I am giving you good advice."  I sincerely advise you to leave the city. |
| 028:020 Shakir | : |
And a man came running from the remotest part of the city. He said: O Musa! surely the chiefs are consulting together to slay you, therefore depart (at once); surely I am of those who wish well to you. |
| 028:020 Sherali | : |
And there came a man from the far side of the city, running. He said, 'O Moses, of a truth, the chiefs are taking counsel together against thee to kill thee. Therefore get thee away; surely;, I am thy well-wisher.' |
| 028:020 Yusufali | : |
And there came a man, running, from the furthest end of the City. He said: "O Moses! the Chiefs are taking counsel together about thee, to slay thee: so get thee away, for I do give thee sincere advice." |
Concepts/Themes Covered:
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Welcome to pythoncrypt’s documentation!¶
Indices and tables¶
Caesar cipher¶
Module for Caesar cipher algorithms
-
caesar.
brute_force_decryption
(message: str, initial_shift: int = 1, final_shift: int = 25, key: str = 'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ')¶ This function returns all shifts decryption between 1 and 25.
- Parameters
message – message to be decrypted
initial_shift – Initial attempt shift
final_shift – Final attempt shift
key – key used for decryption
- Returns
list of decrypted messages
-
caesar.
decrypt
(message: str, shift: int = 3, key: str = 'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ') → str¶ This function decodes encrypted message in caesar’s shift way.
- Parameters
message – str. Message to be decrypted
shift – int. Shift to be used
key – str. Key used for decryption
- Returns
message decrypted: str
-
caesar.
encrypt
(message: str, shift: int = 3, key: str = 'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ') → str¶ This function requires a string that will be encrypted in caesar’s shift way.
- Parameters
message – str. Message to be encrypted
shift – int. Shift to be used
key – str. Key for encryption
- Returns
message encrypted: str
Rail fence cipher¶
Module for rail fence cipher. In the rail fence cipher, the plain text is written downwards and diagonally on successive “rails” of an imaginary fence, then moving up when the bottom rail is reached. When the top rail is reached, the message is written downwards again until the whole plaintext is written out. The message is then read off in rows.
-
rail_fence.
brute_force
(message)¶ This function uses brute force rail fence to break decryption. It starts from 2 rows and keep rise until reach the length of the message.
- Parameters
message – message to be decrypted
- Returns
list of possibles messages decrypted
-
rail_fence.
decrypt
(message: str, rail: int) → str¶ This function decodes encrypted message in rail fence way.
- Parameters
message – message to be decoded
rail – number of rails used to encrypt message
- Returns
message decrypted
-
rail_fence.
encrypt
(message: str, rails: int = 2, no_spaces: bool = True, uppercase: bool = True) → str¶ Function to encrypt with rail fence cipher.
- Parameters
message – message to be encrypted
rails – number of rails to be used
no_spaces – remove whitespaces to difficult decryption
uppercase – transform to uppercase to difficult decryption
- Returns
encrypted message
Trevanion cipher¶
This null cipher uses every nth letter after a punctuation mark to encode message
-
trevanion.
decrypt
(message: str, shift: int = 3) → str¶ Decryption requires to know of the shift N used. To find the plain text it is necessary to browse the text in search of the signs of punctuation. After each one, count a number of characters (N) to find a new letter of the plaintext.
- Parameters
message – message to be decrypted
shift – letter count after punctuation mark
- Returns
message decrypted
-
trevanion.
encrypt
(message: str, shift: int = 3) → str¶ Encryption involves taking a text and be pay attention to position of the punctuation so that after each sign, after counting a number of letters (eg 3 letters) a letter from the hidden message is found.
- Parameters
message – message to be encrypted
shift – letter count after punctuation mark
- Returns
message decrypted


Somewhere in the abyss of my older laptops, lie the carcasses of blog posts past. And among them, there’s a special type: the introductory post.
You know, that very first post that comes with each re-invention or reincarnation of any of the various blogs I’ve maintained over the past decade. Actually, it’s a terrifying thought: how often I’ve written or drafted a post that would serve as a Hello World to a new domain. Domain. Let’s see, there were various discarded tumblrs in my early years, and then there was boltaway.com, and then there was [deadname].code, and a Github hosted site, and emmaramirez.me, only the latter surviving through the maelstrom of html and indecision.
Maybe my principle problem is that I become enthralled in code, and writing becomes a secondary concern. It doesn’t even matter how much boilerplate comes into the mix, I corrupt it into a full-blown project. (There’s enough shame in it all I force-deleted my old git history on this website’s repo).
Or I’m just bad at maintaining things (sorry petunias, sorry clickopolis
, sorry bag of flour I attempted to raise as a child in high school).*
A third theory is that life and code both move faster than my ability to freeze them into a blog post, and the fatigue of both anchors me to mediocrity.
I’m sorry for wasting your time.
So, hello, again, I guess.
*potentionally didn't happen


Log out
Buy cart
Clear cart
MetaStore
Everything you need.
Everything you want.
Now with blockchain.
Log in
Register
Buy history
Scrappy
Type
:
Product
Price
:
0
ETH
Buy now!
Add to fav!
Add to cart!
Users
-


Psalms 145:19
He will fulfil the desire of them that fear him: he also will hear their cry, and will save them.


This tests copying and pasting a p element into another p element doesn't end up in a nested p elements.
Copy this line
Paste it below in the empty line below. The font size should be 12px and the text should be in blue.


acquirerBIN:
acquirerMerchantID:
purchaseCurrency:
extTxtId:
threeDSRequestorAuthenticationInd:
purchaseAmount:
messageCategory:
purchaseDate:
cardholderName:
acctNumber:
cardExpiryDate:
reqMode:


Dynamically generate an HTML form with field validation and custom errors using a simple JSON
Check out the demo provided with this package.
| Filename | Role |
|---|---|
| jquery.webform.toolkit.min.js | The main script to be included from within your HTML document. |
| jquery.webform.toolkit.min.css | This style sheet that defines the "look & feel" of the HTML form. |
It's as simple as defining the target element #container
using the jQuery selector and passing form field properties as JSON. An optional callback can also be defined for post-processing data on submit event.
$(selector).WebformTookit(config, callback);
Add the following JavaScript/CSS between the <head></head>
tags of your HTML document.
<script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.8.3/jquery.min.js"></script> <script src="/path/to/jquery.webform.toolkit.min.js"></script> <script> $(document).ready(function() { var webform = $('#container') .WebformToolkit({ id : 'example', action : 'http://www.domain.com/handler', fields : [ { "label" : "User Name", "type" : "text", "name" : "username", "value" : "", "maxlength" : "15", "filter" : "^\\w{0,15}$", "description" : "", "error" : "Supported characters: A-Z, 0-9 and underscore", "required" : "1" }, { "label" : "Password", "type" : "text", "name" : "password", "value" : "", "maxlength" : "15", "filter" : "^(?!password)(.{8,15})$", "description" : "Must be a minimum of 8 characters", "error" : "The password entered is not valid", "required" : "1" } ] }, customHandler); </script> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/path/to/jquery.webform.toolkit.min.css">
<script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.8.3/jquery.min.js"></script> <script src="/path/to/jquery.webform.toolkit.min.js"></script> <script> $(document).ready(function() { var webform = $('#container') .WebformToolkit({ id : 'example', action : 'http://www.domain.com/handler', fields : [ [ { "label" : "User Name", "type" : "text", "name" : "username", "value" : "", "maxlength" : "15", "filter" : "^\\w{0,15}$", "description" : "", "error" : "Supported characters: A-Z, 0-9 and underscore", "required" : "1" }, { "label" : "Password", "type" : "text", "name" : "password", "value" : "", "maxlength" : "15", "filter" : "^(?!password)(.{8,15})$", "description" : "Must be a minimum of 8 characters", "error" : "The password entered is not valid", "required" : "1" } ], [ { "label" : "Pin Code", "type" : "text", "name" : "password", "value" : "", "maxlength" : "8", "filter" : "^\\d{8,15}$", "description" : "Must be a minimum of 8 numeric characters", "error" : "The pin code entered is not valid", "required" : "1" } ] ] }, customHandler); </script> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/path/to/jquery.webform.toolkit.min.css">
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| label | Field label value | true |
| type | Supported types: text|hidden|password|checkbox|radio|file|select|textarea | true |
| name | Form element name | true |
| value | Default value | true |
| maxlength | Input type maximum length | false |
| filter | Validate form input using REGEX | false |
| description | Custom field description | false |
| error | Custom error message | false |
| required | Required field | false |
The size field definition has been deprecated to be replaced with maxlength going forward. Please adapt your code when using this release. For backwards compatibility, I have left support in-tact, but do not expect to be available in future releases. You have been warned.
When a callback function is defined a form object is returned. This allows you to define a custom AJAX handler based on the requirements of your application. The following function corresponds to the example provided above.
function customHandler(form) { $.ajax({ type : 'POST', url : form.attr('action'), data : form.serialize() }) .success(function(response) { alert(response); }); }
I have added a method to dynamically create form fields that can be added to an existing webform. An optional callback has also been provided to for post-processing FORM and field elements. This makes it easy to show/hide fields using conditions and expressions.
webform.WebformToolkit('create', { "label" : "New Field", "type" : "text", "name" : "new_field", "value" : "", "size" : "", "filter" : "^[a-zA-Z0-9]{0,255}$", "description" : "", "error" : "Supported characters: A-Z, 0-9", "required" : "0" }, function(form, elm) { form.append(elm); // default: last in fieldset });
Just because you are filtering form input on the client-side is NO EXCUSE to not do the same on the server-side. Security is a two-way street, and BOTH ends should be protected.
In order to support older web browsers, specifically Internet Explorer 7, this package requires jQuery 1.8.3. Furthermore, jQuery has recently dropped support for IE8 in version 2, so if there is no compelling reason to support these two web browsers it is recommended that you upgrade to the latest version of jQuery. If you still need to support IE8 please upgrade to jQuery 1.9+.
This package has been preconfigured to support QUnit headless testing using Travis-CI. If you plan on using another integration tool you will have to create a custom project that combines the use of QUnit and PhantomJS plugins. You can manually run these tests in your web browser by clicking here.
I have included with this package a packed version (4.6 kB) and developers version (unpacked 10.8 kB)
You can always find the latest updates within this projects repository.
This projects repository is currently hosted on Github
https://github.com/nuxy/Webform-Toolkit
For feedback, bug reports, or other comments, feel free to contact me at: devel at mbrooks dot info
This package is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but without any warranty; without even the implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.
Webform Toolkit is provided under the terms of the MIT license.
Webform Toolkit ©2012-2014 Marc S. Brooks


Did you know that you can remove just those tool window buttons you don't currently need?
It's quite easy to do - just right-click the button you want to hide, and on the context menu choose Remove from Sidebar .


Sensor data fusion
Robust environment perception in adverse weather
I recently joined the Radar & Perception software team at Mercedes Benz AG. Looking forward to help bringing Radar and Deep Learning to the forefront of autonomous sytems.
My passion is in the field of self-learning neural networks applied to low-level
sensor data, particularly radar signals. The basic idea is to let the algorithms
find patterns and correlations without explicit annotations or manual human
interference. This allows for the exploitation of an unprecedented amount of
information and makes the environment perception for autonomous systems,
especially in unfavorable conditions, more reliable. To obtain the
sparse point cloud representation of discrete reflection centers that most
experts are familiar with, conventional radar processing performs a series of
laborious calculations depending on various estimates and prone to rejecting
vital details of the measurements. It is thus imperative, to collect the data as
close to the sensor as possible to retain a maximum of information and let the
neural algorithms extract the essentials on their own. The adjacent image shows
a dynamic scene in range-Doppler and camera depiction with superimposed radar
targets in red. As a case in point, the reflections of the fourth person in the
far right back, present in the original recording, were discarded somewhere
along the calculations and are absent from the high-level radar point cloud
representation. Relying on the lower-level frequency plots instead retains most
of the crucial information concealed within the data, including the fourth
reflector. Please have a look at my related projects below and contact me for
further details or scientific discussions.


|
|
|
Order Confirmation
#876-5478594-3465983
|
|
|
Hello, Mr. Jones
Thank you for shopping from our store and your order!
|
|
|
Delivery Date
25 Jan 2020
|
|
Shipping Address
1024 Avalen Park, Forest Hill Fl. 32893
|
|
|
|
Socks Cactus
Green
|
|
|
|
Socks Fire
White
|
|
|
|
Subtotal
Shipping Fee
Discount
|
$86
$0
$5
|
|
Total
|
$81
|
|
|
|
We hope to see you again, dado.com
For any questions call us at<PHONE_NUMBER>
|
|
|


See www.bradsprojects.com/the-digipixel/ and www.kickstarter.com/projects/1897710270/digipixel-an-led-game-shield-for-your-arduino-or-d. Please edit this code to add instructions, make the display pretty, clean the code up, or anything else desired! You can also reach me on twitter.


Emitted by Observables returned by rx.lang.scala.Observable.materialize.
The Observable interface that implements the Reactive Pattern.
Placeholder for extension methods into Observable[T] from other types
Provides a mechanism for receiving push-based notifications.
Represents an object that schedules units of work.
A Subject is an Observable and an Observer at the same time.
Subscriptions are returned from all Observable.subscribe
methods to allow unsubscribing.
These function conversions convert between Scala functions and Rx Func
s and Action
s.
These functions convert between RxScala types RxJava types.
Provides pattern matching support and constructors for Notifications.
Provides various ways to construct new Observables.
Contains special Observables.
Subjects are Observers and Observables at the same time.
This package contains all classes that RxScala users need.
It basically mirrors the structure of package
rx
, but some changes were made to make it more Scala-idiomatic.


Toggle navigation
Provision Spark
View
Local
Spark Standalone Master Web UI
Spark Cluster Manager Web UI
HDFS Namenode Web UI
HDFS Backup Node Web UI
External
Spark
AWS Console
Provisioning a Spark Cluster on ECS using Spot Instance Pricing
This wizard will lead you through the process of setting up a Spark cluster.


STATION 2 of 5
SDE4 gives users greater control over their immediate environment through munual controls like openable windows and adjustable fans speeds. This allows the occupants to adapt to (or even prefer) a wider range of thermal conditions that are often beyond conventional boundaries of thermal comfort in the tropics.


As with any virtual DOM based framework, you need to check if React has rendered the DOM (or any updates to it)
before you initialize GridStack or call its methods. This example shows how to make rendered
components widgets:
Render items, each with a reference
Convert each rendered item to a widget using the reference and the
makeWidget() function


CARRIER OBJECTIVE
To secure a challenging position in a reputable organization to expand my learnings, knowledge and skills.
| Qualification | College /School | UNIVERSITY /BOARD | Percentage / CGPA | Year of Passing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7th Sem | Gyan Ganga Institute of Technology and Sciences, Jabalpur(M.P.) | RGPV | 7.85 | April-2021 |
| 12th STD | JEM School, Jamuna Colliery (M.P.) | MPBSE | 73.8% | March -2017 |
| 10th STD | JEM School, Jamuna Colliery (M.P.) | MPBSE | 71.5% | March- 2015 |
TECHNICAL SKILLS
- Subject: Concept of OOPs, Database Management System, SQL
- Programming Language: C and C++
- Database: MYSQL
- Web Development: HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript
MY EXTRA SKILLS
- Good Oral Communication
- Virtual Working Capabilities
- Active Listening
- Love For Technologies
TRAININGS
- Completed vocational training of Telecommunication at BSNL, BRBRAITT, Jabalpur.
- Completed Optical Fiber Splicer Training at BSNL, BRBRAITT, Jabalpur.
- Completed technical training on Fundamentals of C programming.
- Completed online training of Computer Networks Security.
ACADEMIC PROJECTS
Minor Project: Third Eye for Blind with Vibrating Ultrasonic Glove
Description: The "Third Eye for Blind with Vibrating Ultrasonic Glove", is designed to help the blind to overcome the lack of visual sense, by using other senses like sound and touch.
Major Project: GSM Based Home Security Alarm System Using Arduino.
Description: The aim of this project is to implement a simple and affordable, but efficient home security alarm system. The project is designed for detecting intruders and informing the owner by making a phone call.
Responsibility: Worked as an active member and contributed in circuit designing.
AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS
- Got 2nd rank in singing at GYANOTSAV FEST 2019.
- Got 2nd rank in Hindi Essay Writing Competition at School level.
EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
- Participated in Marathon 5km Run.
- Participated in SAREGAMAPA Audition at Jabalpur.
- Actively participated in various cultural activities.
STRENGTH
- Dedication
- Honest about my work.
- Punctual
HOBBIES
- Singing, Listening to music, Travelling
PERSONAL INFORMATION
- D.O.B. : 09 July 1999
- Gender : Male
- Language Known : English and Hindi
- Fathers Name : Onkar Prasad Agnihotri
- Mothers Name : Rajeshwari Devi
DECLARATION
I hereby declare that the above- mentioned information is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Place: Jabalpur


Athens has a great music scene, and whether you feel like it’s your thing or not, give it a shot. The Union, located at 18 W. Union St., is a great place to start. There’s usually a cover fee between $8 to $10, but it’s 18+ so you can go have fun even if you aren’t 21. If the bar vibe isn’t for you though, the same group of local artists typically do house shows. More often than not, they’re outdoors and therefore seasonal, but it’s something to look forward to during the warmer months. Fest season also brings about a slew of bands and DJs to go see, which brings me to my next point.
If the party scene truly sounds egregious, feel free to skip this section. However, I think it’s worth it to check out a party on one of the infamous Ohio University fest season streets at least once. A vast majority of the time I say I go to OU to someone, the immediate response includes something about its party school reputation. There’s absolutely more to this school than that, but I don’t think there’s anything wrong with having a little bit of fun here and there. Why not see what the hype is all about? If you do decide to trek over to Mill Street, High Street or any of the other streets in between, make sure to bring friends you trust, stay safe and don’t feel pressured into doing anything you’re not comfortable with.
Sure, we have Chipotle, McDonald’s, Applebee’s and numerous other chain restaurants scattered throughout Athens, but there are plenty of other local places in the area that are worth giving a try. Bagel Street Deli, 27 S. Court St., is an Athens classic with an extensive menu sure to have something for everyone. Ginger Asian Kitchen, 28 S. Court St., is excellent if you’re hungry for sushi or a build-your-own bowl. Venture less than 15 minutes outside of Athens to Eclipse Country Store in The Plains for some great appetizers and a great variety of 21+ beverages. These are just a few of my personal favorites but know you’re bound to find lots of good food just by walking down Court Street or driving 10 miles (or less) outside of Athens.
In my personal experience, taking some time to explore has been incredibly valuable. I can’t say enough good things about meandering around Athens as a means of self-care or just chit-chatting with a friend. I have spent many hours and many miles walking along all the random streets throughout Athens either talking about random stuff with my best friends or listening to some podcasts by myself. Before you know it, you’ve walked a few miles, seen a new part of town and probably come across a stray cat and/or a few deer. It simultaneously makes you feel more connected with the place you’re going to spend four years in and gives you the opportunity to connect with your friends. What’s not to like?
College is the perfect time to get to know yourself. With that, you can find how much you value your own happiness and how much you are actually willing to fight for it. If you have people-pleasing tendencies, it can be hard to break the habit of letting what other people want from you overshadow what you need to do for yourself. Setting those boundaries can truly make you feel so much lighter, and your happiness can start to bloom. If you take nothing else away from this, take the time to do what you need to do to improve your own well-being and you will find yourself having so much more fun than you ever thought possible.
Tate Raub is a senior studying journalism at Ohio University. Please note that the views and opinions of the columnists do not reflect those of The Post. Want to talk more about it? Let Tate know by tweeting her @tateraub.


WebCore 2.0 Documentation
In Marrow Open Source Collective projects we aim to have our code be sufficient documentation. This collection is temporary until something more permanent can be arranged.
web.core
web.app
- web.app.static — delivery of static files from on-disk, primarily for development use
web.ext
- web.ext.analytics — record performance statistics
- web.ext.annotation — utilize Python 3 function annotations for typecasting
- web.ext.base — construct request and response objects, and register default views
- web.ext.debug — an interactive web-based REPL shell and capture of unhandled excpetions for interactive debugging
- web.ext.local — thread local access to the context for those situations where such a solution just can't be avoided
web.server
Examples


| C1 Reflection |
1 |
| C1 Time and Habits |
1 |
| C2 Emotional Intelligence |
2 |
| Technical Blog Part 1 (Udacity Reflection) |
2 |
| Technical Blog Part 2 (Udacity Reflection) |
2 |
| Technical Blog: Web Design |
3 |
| C3 Meditation Process |
3 |
| C4 Daily Mindfulness |
4 |
| T4 Javascript Basics |
4 |
| C5 Self Confidence |
5 |
| T5 Problem Solving |
5 |
| C6 Control |
6 |
| T6 Language |
6 |
| C7 Motivation |
7 |
| C8 Connecting |
8 |


{% if include.cannonical %}
{% endif %}
code
Indore( )
Home
Events
Code of Conduct
GitHub
Blog
About
Connect


email | phone :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Hello,
I am Chathura Widanage from Department of computer science and engineering, Univerisity of Moratuwa. I have choosed ICE stream but love to experiment with CSE stuff.
email | phone :<PHONE_NUMBER>


Anything you want
Copyright © 2016
Company
.
All rights reserved. FROM FRAGMENT => ADMIN USER | Access to the title in the fragment or not ? ==> [[ ${title} ]]
Anything you want
Copyright © 2016
Company
.
All rights reserved. FROM FRAGMENT => NORMAL USER


|
cds
1.2.0
|
Type traits for SplitListSet class. More...
#include <cds/container/split_list_base.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef michael_list_tag | ordered_list |
| typedef opt::none | ordered_list_traits |
| Public Types inherited from cds::intrusive::split_list::type_traits | |
| typedef opt::none | hash |
| Hash function. | |
| typedef atomicity::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counter. | |
| typedef CDS_DEFAULT_ALLOCATOR | allocator |
| Bucket table allocator. | |
| typedef opt::v::relaxed_ordering | memory_model |
| C++ memory model for atomic operations. | |
| typedef cds::backoff::Default | back_off |
| back-off strategy used |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from cds::intrusive::split_list::type_traits | |
| static const bool | dynamic_bucket_table = true |
| What type of bucket table is used. |
Type traits for SplitListSet class.
Note, the SplitListSet type traits is based on intrusive::split_list::type_traits. Any member declared in intrusive::split_list::type_traits is also applied to container::split_list::type_traits.
This option selects appropriate ordered-list implementation for split-list. It may be michael_list_tag or lazy_list_tag.
With this option you can specify type traits for selected ordered list class. If this option is opt::none, the ordered list traits is combined with default ordered list traits and split-list traits.
For michael_list_tag
, the default traits is container::michael_list::type_traits.
For lazy_list_tag
, the default traits is container::lazy_list::type_traits.


Creating an application
Please check our video tutorial on creating a new JHipster application!
Quick start
First of all, create an empty directory in which you will create your application:
mkdir myapplication
Go to that directory:
cd myapplication/
To generate your application, type:
yo jhipster
Answer the questions asked by the generator to create an application taylored to your needs. Those options are described in the next section.
Once the application is generated, you can launch it using Maven (./mvnw
on Linux/MacOS, mvnw.cmd
on Windows) or Gradle (./gradlew
on Linux/MacOS, gradelw.bat
on Windows). You can go the Using JHipster in development page for more information.
The application will be available on http://localhost:8080
Questions asked when generating an application
Some questions change depending on the previous choices you have made. For example, you won’t need to configure an Hibernate cache if you didn’t select an SQL database.
Which type of application would you like to create?
Your type of application depends on whether you wish to use a microservices architecture or not. A full explanation on microservices is available here, if unsure use the default “Monolithic application”.
You can either use:
- Monolithic application: this a classical, one-size-fits-all application. It’s easier to use and develop, and is our recommended default.
- Microservice application: in a microservices architecture, this is one of the services.
- Microservice gateway: in a microservices architecture, this is an edge server that routes and secures requests.
What is the base name of your application?
This is the name of your application.
What is your default Java package name?
Your Java application will use this as its root package. This value is stored by Yeoman so that the next time you run the generator the last value will become default. Of course you can override it by providing a new value.
Which type of authentication would you like to use?
You can either use:
- A classical session-based authentication mechanism, like we are used to do in Java (this is how most people use Spring Security). You can use this option with Spring Social, which will enable you to use “social login” (such as Google, Facebook, Twitter): this is configured by Spring Boot’s support of Spring Social.
- An OAuth 2.0 authentication mechanism (JHipster then provides the necessary OAuth2 server code and database tables).
- A mechanism using JSON Web Token (JWT)
The OAuth 2.0 and the JWT approaches allow to use a stateless application architecture (they do not rely on the HTTP Session). You can find more information on our securing your application page.
Which type of database would you like to use?
You can choose between:
- No database (only available when using a microservice application)
- An SQL database (H2, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle), which you will access with Spring Data JPA
- MongoDB
- Cassandra
Which production database would you like to use?
This is the database you will use with your “production” profile. To configure it, please modify your src/main/resources/config/application-prod.yml
file.
If you want to use Oracle, you will need to install the Oracle JDBC driver manually.
Which development database would you like to use?
This is the database you will use with your “development” profile. You can either use:
- H2, running in-memory. This is the easiest way to use JHipster, but your data will be lost when you restart your server.
- H2, with its data stored on disk. This is currently in BETA test (and not working on Windows), but this would eventually be a better option than running in-memory, as you won’t lose your data upon application restart.
- The same database as the one you chose for production: it’s a bit more complex to set up, but it should be better in the end to work on the same database as the one you will use in production. This is also the best way to use liquibase-hibernate as described in the development guide.
To configure it, please modify your src/main/resources/config/application-dev.yml
file.
Do you want to use Hibernate 2nd level cache?
Hibernate is the JPA provider used by JHipster. For performance reasons, we highly recommend you to use a cache, and to tune it according to your application’s needs.
If you choose to do so, you can use either ehcache (local cache) or Hazelcast (distributed cache, for use in a clustered environnement)
Do you want to use a search engine in your application?
Elasticsearch will be configured using Spring Data Elasticsearch. You can find more information on our Elasticsearch guide.
Do you want to use clustered HTTP sessions?
By default, JHipster uses a HTTP session only for storing Spring Security’s authentication and autorisations information. Of course, you can choose to put more data in your HTTP sessions.
Using HTTP sessions will cause issues if you are running in a cluster, especially if you don’t use a load balancer with “sticky sessions”.
If you want to replicate your sessions inside your cluster, choose this option to have Hazelcast configured.
Do you want to use WebSockets?
Websockets can be enabled using Spring Websocket. We also provide a complete sample to show you how to use the framework efficiently.
Would you like to use Maven or Gradle?
You can build your generated Java application either with Maven or Gradle. Maven is more stable and more mature. Gradle is more flexible, easier to extend, and more hype.
Would you like to use the LibSass stylesheet preprocessor for your CSS?
Node-sass a great solution to simplify designing CSS. To be used efficiently, you will need to run a Gulp server, which will be configured automatically.
Would you like to enable translation support with Angular Translate?
By default JHipster provides excellent internationalization support, both on the client side with Angular Translate and on the server side. However, internationalization adds a little overhead, and is a little bit more complex to manage, so you can choose not to install this feature.
Which testing frameworks would you like to use?
By default JHipster provide Java unit/integration testing (using Spring’s JUnit support) and JavaScript unit testing (using Karma.js). As an option, you can also add support for:
- Performance tests using Gatling
- Behaviour tests using Cucumber
- AngularJS integration tests with Protractor
You can find more information on our “Running tests” guide.
Command-line options
You can also run JHipster with some optional command-line options. Reference for those options can be found by typing yo jhipster --help
.
Here are the options you can pass:
--help
- Print the generator’s options and usage--skip-cache
- Do not remember prompt answers (Default: false)--skip-install
- Do not automatically install dependencies (Default: false)--skip-client
- Skip the client-side application generation, so you only have the Spring Boot back-end code generated (Default: false). This is same as running server sub-generator withyo jhipster:server
.--skip-server
- Skip the server-side application generation, so you only have the AngularJS front-end code generated (Default: false). This is same as running client sub-generator withyo jhipster:client
.--skip-user-management
- Skip the user management generation, both on the back-end and on the front-end (Default: false)--i18n
- Disable or enable i18n when skipping client side generation, has no effect otherwise (Default: true)--with-entities
- Regenerate the existing entities if they were already generated (using their configuration in the.jhipster
folder) (Default: false)--check-install
- Check your installation is correct (Default: true)
Tips
If you are an advanced user you can use our client and server sub-generators by running yo jhipster:client --[options]
and yo jhipster:server --[options]
.
Run the above sub-generators with --help
flag to view all the options that can be passed.
You can also use the Yeoman command-line options, like --force
to automatically overwrite existing files. So if you want to regenerate your whole application, including its entities, you can run yo jhipster --force --with-entities
.


Dentacoin ICO is now LIVE!
Be part of this movement of passionate, intelligent people who care about global dental health and equal access of high quality dental care for everyone! Join the ICO with the desired amount of ETH/BTC.
Soft Cap
Hard Cap
How to buy DCN using:
- MyEtherWallet Step-by-Step Guide
- MetaMask Step-by-Step Guide
- ImToken Step-by-Step Guide
- Coinexchange Video
- Cryptopia Video
How to buy DCN using:
- Cryptopia Step-by-Step Guide or Video
- Coinexchange Step-by-Step Guide or Video
- Mercatox Step-by-Step Guide
- HitBTC Video
How to buy DCN using:
- BuyUcoin Step-by-Step Guide
Send ETH to the Smart Contract address:
Never send ETH directly from exchanges and wallets, that don't support Dentacoin yet
Transfer Dentacoins
DCN address of receiver
Amount
You don't trust this currency?  Verify it on Etherscan
Contribution Agreement & Terms and Conditions
By transferring Ether (“ETH”) to the Dentacoin Smart Contract or purchasing
Dentacoin (“DCN”) against Bitcoin (“BTC”) or another currency on the supporting
exchange platforms and thus receiving Dentacoin Tokens (“DCN”) in return, the User
understands and accepts that the User makes a contribution for the development of
the Dentacoin project (“Contribution”), further described in the Dentacoin Whitepaper.
For the Whitepaper and/or further information on Dentacoin, visit: https://dentacoin.com/.
The information contained in the Whitepaper and on the
website are of descriptive nature only, are not binding and do – unless explicitly
referred to herein – not form part of the Terms as set forth under para 5 below.
The User understands and accepts that while the individuals and entities, including
Dentacoin Foundation, assigned to this task will make reasonable efforts to develop
and complete the Dentacoin project, it is possible that such development may fail and
User’s DCN become useless and/or valueless due to technical, commercial,
regulatory or any other reasons (see also section 5 regarding Risks).
The User is also aware of the risk that even if all or parts of the Dentacoin project are
successfully developed and released in full or in parts, due to a lack of public interest,
the Dentacoin project could be fully or partially abandoned, remain commercially
unsuccessful or shut down for lack of interest, regulatory or other reasons.
The User therefore understands and accepts that the transfer of ETH to the Dentacoin
Smart Contract and the distribution of DCN by the Smart Contract, as well as
the purchase of DCN on the supporting exchange platforms, carry significant
financial, regulatory and/or reputational risks (including the complete loss of
value of created DCN if any, and attributed features of the Dentacoin project).
By transferring ETH to the Dentacoin Smart Contract, the User expressly agrees to
all of the terms and conditions set forth in the Smart Contract Code existing on the
Ethereum blockchain (at the addresses set forth under para 4) and in this document
(together the “Terms”), which is incorporated by reference herein. This document
does not constitute a prospectus of any sort, is not a solicitation for investment and
does not pertain in any way to an initial public offering or a share/equity offering and
does not pertain in any way to an offering of securities in any jurisdiction. It is a
description of the functionality of the Smart Contract.
By transferring ETH to the Smart Contract or purchasing DCN on the supporting
exchange platforms and receiving DCN in return, no form of partnership, joint venture
or any similar relationship between the Users and Dentacoin Foundation and/or other
individuals or entities involved with the deployment of the Smart Contract and the
setting up of the Dentacoin project is created.
The Contribution into the Smart Contract will not involve any fiat currencies and will
strictly be done in cryptocurrencies (ETH). The purchase of DCN will be supported by
several exchange platforms described on the official website of Dentacoin.
Usage License: Ownership of DCN carries no rights express or implied other than a
limited right (license) to use the Dentacoin network (“Dentacoin Network”), if and to
the extent the Dentacoin project has been successfully completed and launched.
No Ownership, Revenue or Governance Rights: In particular, User understands and accepts that
DCN do not represent or constitute any ownership right or
stake, share or security or equivalent rights nor any right to receive future
revenues, shares or any other form of participation or governance right in or
relating to the Dentacoin project or the Dentacoin Foundation.
Hard Cap: : The Dentacoin ICO is hard-capped to an amount of max. 240 000 000
000 DCN, all of equal value and functionality.
Disstribution Rate: The Smart Contract System will allocate 2 500 000 DCN for
every Contribution of 1 ETH. Additionally, on the supporting exchange platforms 1
BTC will buy 33 000 000 DCN.
Minimum Purchase Requirements: Purchases of less than 10 DCN do not result in the allocation of DCN.
Contribution Period: The Contribution Period starts on 1
st of October 2017 (2:00
p.m. GMT) and ends on 1
st of November 2017 (2:00 p.m. GMT) or when the Hard
Cap is reached - whichever is earlier.
Allocation of DCN through the Smart Contract: The allocation of DCN is initiated
by the User sending an amount of ETH to the Dentacoin Smart Contract, located on
the Ethereum blockchain at the address set forth under para 4, which triggers a
smart contract operation. After the confirmation of the transaction, the Smart Contract
creates and allocates the corresponding DCN to the User’s wallet address, from
where the ETH were sent from. User must assure to make his contribution using an
ETH address to which the Smart Contract System can send back DCN and/or ETH to
(e.g. not an address of a currency exchange like Coinbase, Bittrex, Kraken, Poloniex
etc.). Issuance of DCN (meaning that respective entries of the Public Key (PUK) of
User) are made by the Smart Contract on the blockchain according to the allocation
information in the Smart Contract.
No Refund: The User understands and accepts that all Contributions for DCN are
final and may not be reversed, except in case Contributions have surpassed the Hard
Cap (see para 11). User therefore shall assure to make his Contribution using an
ETH address to which the Dentacoin Smart Contract can send back DCN and/or
ETH to (e.g. not an address of a currency exchange like Coinbase, Bittrex, Kraken,
Poloniex etc.). Other Contributions are non-refundable. By contributing for DCN, the
User acknowledges that he has no right to request a refund for any reason, and that
the User will not receive money or other compensation for any DCN that is not used
or remains unused.
Assure to use the original Smart Contracts: Only the Smart Contract(s) existing at
the address set forth under para 4 will issue DCN during the Contribution Period.
Access to this Smart Contract will be available through
0x08d32b0da63e2C3bcF8019c9c5d849d7a9d791e6. To the extent that any thirdparty
website, service or smart-contract offers DCN during the Contribution Period
and/or facilitates the allocation or transfer of DCN in any way during the Contribution
Period, such third-party websites or services are not authorised by Dentacoin
Foundation and have no relationship in any way with Dentacoin Foundation.
Early Termination of the Contribution Period: During the Contribution Period,
Dentacoin Foundation may at any time stop the contribution function at its own
discretion and thereby end the Contribution procedure, in particular for security
reasons.
DCN are only for use in connection with the Dentacoin project under the terms of the
Dentacoin Smart Contract and only constitute a transferable representation of
attributed functions specified in the Smart Contract.
DCN is a usage token, which enables users to participate in the Dentacoin Network.
Furthermore, certain governance functions may be implemented. If such governance
functions exist, at least at the beginning, Dentacoin Foundation has the final decision
power regarding all matters discussed.
User understands and accepts that subject to a decision of the DCN holders based
on a governance mechanism, an inflation mechanism (e.g. for staking rewards etc.)
may be implemented in the future.
Ownership of DCN carries no rights express or implied other than the right to use
DCN as a mean to enable usage of and interaction with and within the Dentacoin
Network, if successfully completed and deployed (see section 3). Beyond this,
ownership of DCN carries no rights express or implied. In particular, User
understands and accepts that he has no right to claim as holder of DCN any
intellectual property rights, equity or equivalent rights or any other form of
participation in or relating to the Dentacoin project, Dentacoin Network and/or
Dentacoin Foundation.
By transferring ETH to the Smart Contract and thus receiving DCN in return, the User represents and warrants that:
• the User is not a citizen or resident of a country, whose legislation conflicts
with the present allocation of DCN and/or the Dentacoin project in general;
• the User is not a citizen or resident of the USA;
• the User has a deep understanding of the functionality, usage, storage,
transmission mechanisms and intricacies associated with cryptographic
tokens, like bitcoin (BTC) and Ether (ETH), and blockchain-based software
systems;
• the User understands and accepts that there is no warranty or assurance that
the network of miners will allocate the DCN to the Users as proposed by these
Terms. The User understands and accepts that the consensus mechanism
securing the Ethereum Network may change in the future, and the
stakeholders who are in control of the Network may also change as a result.
• the User has carefully reviewed the code of the Smart Contract located on the
Ethereum blockchain at the addresses set forth under para 4 and fully
understands and accepts the functions implemented therein;
• the User is legally permitted to transfer ETH to the Smart Contract, create and obtain DCN in the User’s jurisdiction;
• User will contribute ETH from a wallet respectively within a wallet or wallet
service provider that technically supports the DCN. User understands and
accepts, that failure to assure this may have the result that User will not gain
access to his DCN;
• User understands and accepts, that if he exceeds with his Contribution the
Hard Cap as described within para 11, the total amount of his Contribution will
not be accepted by the Smart Contract. User further understands and accepts,
that in such case the Gas necessary for the transaction will be lost.
• the User is legally permitted to receive software and contributing to the Smart
Contract for the development of the Dentacoin project;
• the User is of a sufficient age to legally create and obtain DCN;
• the User will take sole responsibility for any restrictions and risks associated
with the allocation of DCN by the Smart Contract as set forth below;
• the User is not submitting ETH to the Smart Contract to obtain DCN for the purpose of speculative investment;
• the User is not obtaining or using DCN for any illegal purposes;
• the User is purchasing the functionality of the DCN issued by the Smart
Contract primarily to support the development, testing, deployment and
operation of the Dentacoin project, being aware of the commercial risks
associated with the Dentacoin project;
• the User waives the right to participate in a class action lawsuit or a classwide
arbitration against Dentacoin Foundation or any individual involved with the
allocation of DCN;
• the User understands the allocation of DCN does not involve the purchase of
shares or any equivalent in any existing or future public or private company,
corporation or other entity in any jurisdiction;
• the User understands that the transfer of ETH to the Smart Contract, the
distribution of DCN and the development of the Dentacoin project carries
significant financial, regulatory and reputational risks as further set forth in the
Terms;
• the User understands and expressly accepts that there is no warranty
whatsoever on DCN, the Smart Contract and/or the success of the Dentacoin
project, express or implied, to the extent permitted by law, and that the Smart
Contract is used and DCN are created and obtained at the sole risk of the
User on an “as is” and “under development” basis and without, to the extent
permitted by law, any warranties of any kind, including, but not limited to,
warranties of title or implied warranties, merchantability or fitness for a
particular purpose;
• the User understands that the User has no right against any other party to
request any refund of the ETH submitted to the Smart Contract for the
allocation of the DCN under any circumstance;
• the User understands with regard to DCN no market liquidity may be
guaranteed and that the value of DCN over time may experience extreme
volatility or depreciate in full;
• the User understands that the User bears the sole responsibility to determine
if the User’s contribution to the Smart Contract for the development of the
Dentacoin project, the transfer of ETH to the Smart Contract, the distribution,
ownership or use of DCN, the potential appreciation or depreciation in the
value of DCN over time (if any), the allocation of DCN and/or any other action
or transaction related to the Dentacoin project have tax implications for him; by
creating, holding or using DCN, and to the extent permitted by law, the User
agrees not to hold any third party (including developers, auditors, contractors
or founders) liable for any tax liability associated with or arising from the
allocation, ownership or use of DCN or any other action or transaction related
to the Dentacoin project.
As part of the contribution process the User will use own account (address) on the
Ethereum network, with a private key associated to this address and password. The
password is used to encrypt the User’s private key. Following the distribution of DCN
by the Smart Contract, the DCN will be transferred to the User's address. The User
understands that the User must keep his password and private key safe and that the
User may not share them with anybody. The User further understands that if his
private key and/or password is lost or stolen, the User will not be able to generate a
new password or recover his private key, and if the User also loses his private keys
and password, the DCN associated with the User's account (address) will be
unrecoverable and will be permanently lost. Furthermore, the User understands that
there is no recovery mechanism for lost keys and passwords, so no one will be able
to help the User retrieve or reconstruct a lost password and private keys and provide
the User with access to any lost DCN.
The User understands and accepts that the development and execution of the
Dentacoin project will be assigned to a third party contractor, Dentacoin Foundation,
by releasing the amount of contributed ETH by the Smart Contract to the wallet of
Dentacoin Foundation. Dentacoin Foundation has the right to engage subcontractors
to perform the entire or partial development and execution of the Dentacoin project.
The scope of the development work will be triggered by the amount of Contributions
received during the Contribution Period. Dentacoin Foundation shall further have the
right to assign the Dentacoin project including the Contributions received for its
development to a third party.
The User understands and accepts that for the purpose of the development and
execution of the Dentacoin project, Dentacoin Foundation receives the full amount of
ETH transferred to the Smart Contract during the Contribution Period. This amount
covers expenses, charges and other costs that may arise by Dentacoin Foundation
and/or its subcontractors as part of the development and execution of the Dentacoin
project. Dentacoin Foundation has the right to support and/or acquire other
companies for the benefit of successfully developing the Dentacoin project. It
remains at Dentacoin Foundation’s sole discretion to decide how to allocate the
funds in order to develop and execute the Dentacoin project.
The User understands and accepts that the User may not have any expectation of influence over governance on the Dentacoin project.
The User understands and accepts that the Dentacoin project will need to go through
substantial development works as part of which it may become subject of significant
conceptual, technical and commercial changes before release. User understands
and accepts that as part of the development, an upgrade of the DCN may be
required (hard-fork of DCN) and that, if User decides not to participate in such
upgrade, he may no longer use his DCN and that non upgraded DCN may lose their
functionality in full.
The Smart Contract has been, on a reasonable effort basis, audited and approved by
technical experts. The technical experts have confirmed that the Smart Contract has,
with regard to both accuracy and security, been programmed according to the current
state of the art.
However, the User understands and accepts that smart contract technology is still in
an early development stage and its application of experimental nature which carries
significant operational, technological, financial, regulatory and reputational risks.
Accordingly, while the audit conducted raises the level of security and accuracy, the
User understands and accepts that the audit does not amount to any form of
warranty, including direct or indirect warranties that the Smart Contract and the DCN
are fit for a particular purpose or do not contain any weaknesses, vulnerabilities or
bugs which could cause, inter alia, the complete loss of ETH and/or DCN.
The User understands and accepts the risks in connection with transferring ETH to
the Smart Contract and creating DCN as exemplary set forth above and hereinafter.
In particular, but not concluding, the User understands the inherent risks listed
hereinafter:
Risk of software weaknesses: The User understands and accepts that the Smart
Contract concept, the underlying software application and software platform (i.e. the
Ethereum blockchain) is still in an early development stage and unproven, why there
is no warranty that the process for creating DCN will be uninterrupted or error-free
and why there is an inherent risk that the software could contain weaknesses,
vulnerabilities or bugs causing, inter alia, the complete loss of ETH and/or DCN.
Regulatory risk: The User understands and accepts that the blockchain technology
allows new forms of interaction and that it is possible that certain jurisdictions will
apply existing regulations on, or introduce new regulations addressing, blockchain
technology based applications, which may be contrary to the current setup of the
Smart Contract and which may, inter alia, result in substantial modifications of the
Smart Contract and/or the Dentacoin project, including its termination and the loss of
DCN for the User.
Risk of abandonment / lack of success: The User understands and accepts that
the distribution of the DCN and the development of the Dentacoin project may be
abandoned for a number of reasons, including lack of interest from the public, lack of
funding, lack of commercial success or prospects (e.g. caused by competing
projects). The User therefore understands that there is no assurance that, even if the
Dentacoin project is partially or fully developed and launched, the User will receive
any benefits through the DCN held by him.
Risk associated with other applications: The User understands and accepts that
the Dentacoin project may give rise to other, alternative projects, promoted by
unaffiliated third parties, under which DCN will have no intrinsic value.
Risk of loss of private key: DCN can only be accessed by using an Ethereum
wallet with a combination of User’s account information (address), private key and
password. The private key is encrypted with a password. The User understands and
accepts that if his private key file or password respectively got lost or stolen, the
obtained DCN associated with the User's account (address) or password will be
unrecoverable and will be permanently lost.
Risk of theft: The User understands and accepts that the Smart Contract concept,
the underlying software application and software platform (i.e. the Ethereum
blockchain) may be exposed to attacks by hackers or other individuals that could
result in theft or loss of DCN and/or ETH, impacting the ability to develop the
Dentacoin project.
Risk of Ethereum mining attacks: The User understands and accepts that, as with
other cryptocurrencies, the blockchain used for the Smart Contract is susceptible to
mining attacks, including but not limited to double-spend attacks, majority mining
power attacks, “selfish-mining” attacks, and race condition attacks. Any successful
attacks present a risk to the Smart Contract, expected proper execution and
sequencing of DCN transactions, and expected proper execution and sequencing of
contract computations.
Risk of governance attacks and failure: The Contributor understands and accepts
that the Dentacoin Network may use an in-built decentralized governance system
(“Governance System”). For these reasons, it is possible that the Governance
System adopts proposals that have an adverse effect on the useful functioning of the
Dentacoin Network and/or the value of DCN. If the Governance System is attacked,
or becomes controlled either directly or indirectly by some party who makes unwise
decisions, or the community generally makes unwise decisions, the value of DCN
held by a Contributor might be greatly reduced or even permanently lost.
Risk of incompatible Wallet service: The User understands and accepts, that the
wallet or wallet service provider used for the contribution, has to be technically
compatible with the DCN. The failure to assure this may have the result that User will
not gain access to his DCN.
The User bears the sole responsibility to determine if his contribution into the Smart
Contract for the development of the Dentacoin project, the transfer of ETH, the
allocation, ownership or use of DCN, the potential appreciation or depreciation in the
value of DCN over time (if any), the allocation of DCN and/or any other action or
transaction related to the Dentacoin project have tax implications for him.
By distributing, holding or using DCN, and to the extent permitted by law, the User
agrees not to hold any third party (including developers, auditors, contractors or
founders) liable for any tax liability associated with or arising from the allocation,
ownership or use of DCN or any other action or transaction related to the Dentacoin
project.
The User acknowledges and agrees that, to the fullest extent permitted by any
applicable law, the User will not hold any developers, auditors, contractors or
founders of the DCN, the Smart Contract and/or Dentacoin Foundation liable for any
and all damages or injury whatsoever caused by or related to the use of, or the
inability to use, DCN or the Smart Contract under any cause or action whatsoever of
any kind in any jurisdiction, including, without limitation, actions for breach of
warranty, breach of contract or tort (including negligence) and that developers,
auditors contractors or founders of the Smart Contract, the DCN and/or the
Dentacoin project shall not be liable for any indirect, incidental, special, exemplary or
consequential damages, including for loss of profits, goodwill or data, in any way
whatsoever arising out of the use of, or the inability to use of the Smart Contract, the
Dentacoin project and/or DCN.
The User further specifically acknowledges that developers, auditors, contractors or
founders of the DCN, Smart Contract and/or the Dentacoin project are not liable, and
the User agrees not to seek to hold them liable, for the conduct of third parties,
including other creators of DCN, and that the risk of creating, holding and using DCN
rests entirely with the User.
By creating, holding or using DCN, and to the extent permitted by law, the User
agrees not to hold any third party (including developers, auditors, contractors or
founders) liable for any regulatory implications or liability associated with or arising
from the allocation, ownership or use of DCN or any other action or transaction
related to the Dentacoin project.
The User understands and accepts that the network of miners will be ultimately in
control of the Smart Contract. The User understands that a majority of these miners
could agree at any point to make changes to the official Smart Contract and to run
the new version of the Smart Contract. Such a scenario could lead to DCN losing
intrinsic value.
The Smart Contract System is located in Alderney. Consequently, the DCN
distribution and allocation and the assignment of the development and execution of
the Dentacoin project to Dentacoin Foundation are considered to be executed in
Alderney.
The User agrees that if any portion of these Terms is found illegal or unenforceable,
in whole or in part, such provision shall, as to such jurisdiction, be ineffective solely to
the extent of such determination of invalidity or unenforceability without affecting the
validity or enforceability thereof in any other manner or jurisdiction and without
affecting the remaining provisions of the Terms, which shall continue to be in full
force and effect.
The Terms govern the allocation, ownership and use of DCN and supersede any
public statements about the launch of DCN and/or the Smart Contract made by
anyone in the past, present and future.
The applicable law is Dutch law. Any dispute arising out of or in connection with the
allocation of the DCN and the development and execution of the Dentacoin project
shall be finally settled by the ordinary courts of the registered domicile of the
defendant.
*I hereby agree that I have read and agree to the Contribution Agreement & Terms and Conditions.
*I hereby acknowledge that as a Contributor, I do not receive equity in Dentacoin Foundation.
ICO start: 1st of October 2017, 2:00 pm GMT
Please, don’t send ETH to our contract before the start of the ICO! The transaction will bounce back but you will still pay for transaction fees in ETH.
Special ICO Price:
1 ETH = 2 500 000 DCN (or 0.0000004 ETH/DCN)
1 BTC = 33 000 000 DCN (or 0.00000003 BTC/DCN)
Hard Cap: 240 billion DCN
Main modes of payment: ETH (Ether), Bitcoin (BTC), Indian Rupees (INR). If you don’t have ETH/ BTC, you can buy it on platforms like: Bitpanda, Coinbase, Kraken, Poloniex, Bittrex, Ether Rush, Zebpay (India).
Smart Contract Address: 0x08d32b0da63e2C3bcF8019c9c5d849d7a9d791e6
Recommended wallets (ETH): MyEtherWallet, MetaMask, ImToken, Coinomi, Mist.
Recommended Gas Limit: 200 000
Exchange platforms (ETH/BTC): Cryptopia (Video), CoinExchange (Video) and Mercatox, HitBTC (Video).
Exchange platforms (INR): BuyUcoin.
ATTN: Don’t try to buy Dentacoin (DCN) by sending Ether (ETH) to our contract from any exchange platform as your assets could be lost. Instead, follow the guides given above.


The first time I had the pleasure of working in a *nix-like environment with no graphical interface was a daunting task.
Once the initial shock was gone and I needed to actually get shit done was when I started to learn properly how to move around and use all the tools available.
I was hooked.
Daily use and constant research made me feel comfortable, but if there was one thing that to this day is still a fascinating is the grep program and how it integrates seamlessly to the output of everything else. Later I learned that this was more of a Unix thing.

The Super Basics
The basic syntax used on the grep program is
grep [options] regexp [files]
Where [options] represents all the flags which you might want to include to manipulate the results of the program.
regexp is the string of characters or regular expression the program needs to match.
And finally, [files] represent well…the files where you want to look for that particular regexp.
If I want to look for a word on a specific file, I would have to use grep in its most basic form.
grep conf Rakefile
This will print every line that matches the given pattern (“conf”) inside Rakefile.
You need to look for more than one match? No problem, just append a pipe (|) character between each match in the regexp argument.
grep 'warning\|error\|critical' /var/log/messages
Flags
There are tons of flags you can append to the grep command get the exact output we need. Most of them manipulate the results gathered from the search pattern, others define conditions to the pattern searching (ignore some word, search recursively, etc.).
Just to name a few.
-c : Instead of listing every match, just count the results and print it.
grep -c 'import' AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBean.java
-l : If grep is applied to a certain directory or a set of files this flag only prints in which files the pattern matched.
grep -l '^#include' /usr/include/*
-r : So you have a bunch of files where you want to search, but you don’t want to apply grep to each one. You can recursively search in a directory for a pattern in all their directories.
grep -r 'ERROR' /usr/local/tomcat/log/
-v : If you need to dig into a file where theres a pattern that repeats in every line but you need to find where this pattern doesn’t appear.
grep -v 'conf' Rakefile
-w : Grep by default always tries to match the pattern even if its between other words (“conf” matches in “config”,”configs”,”ifconf”). If you need to force grep to just select the lines where the pattern matches the word do:
grep -w "conf" Rakefile
Piping
Like any good Unix program, grep supports pipping between different programs that share a common text output. Say, you’re tailing in real time a log, but you want to print only the lines that contain a certain tag.
tail -f MyLog.log | grep DEBUG
A Little Tweaking
Some more color in your terminal its always a good thing, it helps highlight the things that matter in a sea of white garbled text. You could pass the flag –color (–colour for our British friends) every time you use it, but thats annoying. Instead, add this to your shell alias configuration (bash_aliases if you’re using Bash).
alias grep='grep --color=auto'
This adds out color flag in an alias every time we use it.
This isn’t intended to be a full fletched guide on grep, but if you need more knowledge on the subject you can always check the man page on grep.


Person
Computer/browser makes HTTP Calls
Internet
Server - Optimized for sitting in a closet hosting files.
- Made up of text contet, what you see
- Markup - what it looks like or how it is arranged
- References to other documents
- Links to other pages
Opening tag…. Then the closing tag after the content.
This whole thing is an element.
Scratchpad.io
b - This bolds
em - This makes things italic. Em is for Emphasis.
HTML attriabutes
- TAG ATTR="value"> contents END TAG
- To make this a link, see below. The "a" tag is an Anchor tag.
- TAG a href="www.udacity.com"> Contents END TAG a
Image tags is called img
src is source
Alternate text if the image that does not load. It is also for the blind.
Images don't have a closing tag. It is a Void Tag, it does not have content.
Images wil appear in line with text.
tag img src="URL" alt="txt"
- Even though text is on multiple lines, it is all on one line. A single space
- br - this is also a void tag and it stands for "break"
Another way to add information is the p Paragraph tag. This is not a void tag, so there is an opening and closing tag
Why do we have two different ways to break lines.
Paragraph tag allows you to have a box with height and width. It is kinda like an invisible box.
container elements: elements that do nothing but contain stuff inside themselves
Span and DIF
Span is inline and Div is in block.
open tag span class ="foo"> The class is css end tag span
open tag div class ="bar"> content end tag div
Div puts that data in an invisible box.
The top of the page always starts with Document type.
Then the opening HTML tag and then the end HTML tag is at the very end.
Head - Meta-data and references to Java Script or CSS files.
Body - this is the content of the document.
The end of Lauren's notes. Thank you!


You have logged into Strava!
You can close this window, or we will redirect you to your
Strava account
in 10 seconds.


?Erythrina
Poeppigiana
(Walp.)
Cook
Det.
by
B.A.Krukoff,1988.
New
York
Botanical
Garden
JbllOeS
PERE
DUBS,
HEP,BIER
DE
LA
GUADELOUPE.
tu
-nntao
&TnJL6ia
1╚
^6lău
/└&y
/23J
ht/dh
c~w.j
...
'-/l
vwi
,
/
fg
1619025
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


---
layout: post
title: 3/16 progress
date: '2014-03-16T21:36:00.000-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- progress-reports
modified_time: '2014-03-16T21:36:20.318-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-4926091442122503577
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/03/316-progress.html
---
We've been rereading TSOS and starting to talk to various sellers. Could we really be buying a boat in a matter of weeks? Who knows?
94 days.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.
Already have an account?
By joining, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy


请登录
登录名
密码
login
this is red text
点击这里登录
this is red text
this is red text
this is red text
this is red text
this is blue text
this is blue text
this is blue text
this is blue text
this is blue text


This is a HTML-ification of Workflow state (workflow.state) and
the associated files in the workflow output directory.
Below is the doc
section of the workflow (.workflow
file).
{{ doc }}
If a workflow step (script / run) or test produced any artifacts, then they are listed here.
This is the configuration (.config
file) with any
variable-placeholders such as {{ '{{ local.env.HOME }}' }}
filled out.
{{ config | to_yaml }}
Steps uses
scripts. A description of the script used by
the current step is provided below. The description is extracted from the docstring
of the script and provided here in verbatim / as-is.
{{ step['description'] }}
{{ step | pprint }}
$ {{ runlog["state"]["cmd"] }}
{{ runlog["output"] }}
{% endfor %}
Tests are listed below.
See the testinfo for the reason from skipped tests and the crash-info from failed tests.
The runlog shows info for calls to cijoe.run() / cijoe.run_local()
from within the test.
When a button is greyed out, then neither a testinfo nor a runlog is available.
{{ testcase["longrepr"] }}
$ {{ runlog["state"]["cmd"] }}
{{ runlog["output"] }}
{% endfor %}


Class: Aws::ComputeOptimizer::Types::InstanceRecommendationOption
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb |
Overview
Describes a recommendation option for an Amazon EC2 instance.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#instance_type ⇒ String
rw
The instance type of the instance recommendation.
-
#migration_effort ⇒ String
rw
The level of effort required to migrate from the current instance type to the recommended instance type.
-
#performance_risk ⇒ Float
rw
The performance risk of the instance recommendation option.
-
#platform_differences ⇒ Array<String>
rw
Describes the configuration differences between the current instance and the recommended instance type.
-
#projected_utilization_metrics ⇒ Array<Types::UtilizationMetric>
rw
An array of objects that describe the projected utilization metrics of the instance recommendation option.
-
#rank ⇒ Integer
rw
The rank of the instance recommendation option.
-
#savings_opportunity ⇒ Types::SavingsOpportunity
rw
An object that describes the savings opportunity for the instance recommendation option.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#instance_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The instance type of the instance recommendation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3267
class InstanceRecommendationOption < Struct.new( :instance_type, :projected_utilization_metrics, :platform_differences, :performance_risk, :rank, :savings_opportunity, :migration_effort) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#migration_effort ⇒ String
(rw)
The level of effort required to migrate from the current instance type to the recommended instance type.
For example, the migration effort is Low
if Amazon EMR is the
inferred workload type and an Amazon Web Services Graviton instance
type is recommended. The migration effort is Medium
if a workload
type couldn't be inferred but an Amazon Web Services Graviton
instance type is recommended. The migration effort is VeryLow
if
both the current and recommended instance types are of the same CPU
architecture.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3267
class InstanceRecommendationOption < Struct.new( :instance_type, :projected_utilization_metrics, :platform_differences, :performance_risk, :rank, :savings_opportunity, :migration_effort) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#performance_risk ⇒ Float
(rw)
The performance risk of the instance recommendation option.
Performance risk indicates the likelihood of the recommended
instance type not meeting the resource needs of your workload.
Compute Optimizer calculates an individual performance risk score
for each specification of the recommended instance, including CPU,
memory, ::Aws::EBS
throughput, ::Aws::EBS
IOPS, disk throughput, disk IOPS,
network throughput, and network PPS. The performance risk of the
recommended instance is calculated as the maximum performance risk
score across the analyzed resource specifications.
The value ranges from 0
- 4
, with 0
meaning that the
recommended resource is predicted to always provide enough hardware
capability. The higher the performance risk is, the more likely you
should validate whether the recommendation will meet the performance
requirements of your workload before migrating your resource.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3267
class InstanceRecommendationOption < Struct.new( :instance_type, :projected_utilization_metrics, :platform_differences, :performance_risk, :rank, :savings_opportunity, :migration_effort) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#platform_differences ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
Describes the configuration differences between the current instance and the recommended instance type. You should consider the configuration differences before migrating your workloads from the current instance to the recommended instance type. The Change the instance type guide for Linux and Change the instance type guide for Windows provide general guidance for getting started with an instance migration.
Platform differences include:
Hypervisor
— The hypervisor of the recommended instance type is different than that of the current instance. For example, the recommended instance type uses a Nitro hypervisor and the current instance uses a Xen hypervisor. The differences that you should consider between these hypervisors are covered in the Nitro Hypervisor section of the Amazon EC2 frequently asked questions. For more information, see Instances built on the Nitro System in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux, or Instances built on the Nitro System in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Windows.NetworkInterface
— The network interface of the recommended instance type is different than that of the current instance. For example, the recommended instance type supports enhanced networking and the current instance might not. To enable enhanced networking for the recommended instance type, you must install the Elastic Network Adapter (ENA) driver or the Intel 82599 Virtual Function driver. For more information, see Networking and storage features and Enhanced networking on Linux in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux, or Networking and storage features and Enhanced networking on Windows in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Windows.StorageInterface
— The storage interface of the recommended instance type is different than that of the current instance. For example, the recommended instance type uses an NVMe storage interface and the current instance does not. To access NVMe volumes for the recommended instance type, you will need to install or upgrade the NVMe driver. For more information, see Networking and storage features and Amazon EBS and NVMe on Linux instances in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux, or Networking and storage features and Amazon EBS and NVMe on Windows instances in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Windows.InstanceStoreAvailability
— The recommended instance type does not support instance store volumes and the current instance does. Before migrating, you might need to back up the data on your instance store volumes if you want to preserve them. For more information, see How do I back up an instance store volume on my Amazon EC2 instance to Amazon EBS? in the Amazon Web Services Premium Support Knowledge Base. For more information, see Networking and storage features and Amazon EC2 instance store in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux, or see Networking and storage features and Amazon EC2 instance store in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Windows.VirtualizationType
— The recommended instance type uses the hardware virtual machine (HVM) virtualization type and the current instance uses the paravirtual (PV) virtualization type. For more information about the differences between these virtualization types, see Linux AMI virtualization types in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux, or Windows AMI virtualization types in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Windows.Architecture
— The CPU architecture between the recommended instance type and the current instance is different. For example, the recommended instance type might use an Arm CPU architecture and the current instance type might use a different one, such as x86. Before migrating, you should consider recompiling the software on your instance for the new architecture. Alternatively, you might switch to an Amazon Machine Image (AMI) that supports the new architecture. For more information about the CPU architecture for each instance type, see Amazon EC2 Instance Types.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3267
class InstanceRecommendationOption < Struct.new( :instance_type, :projected_utilization_metrics, :platform_differences, :performance_risk, :rank, :savings_opportunity, :migration_effort) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#projected_utilization_metrics ⇒ Array
<Types::UtilizationMetric> (rw)
An array of objects that describe the projected utilization metrics of the instance recommendation option.
Cpu
and Memory
metrics are the only projected utilization
metrics returned. Additionally, the Memory
metric is returned only
for resources that have the unified ::Aws::CloudWatch
agent installed on
them. For more information, see Enabling Memory Utilization with
the ::Aws::CloudWatch
Agent.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3267
class InstanceRecommendationOption < Struct.new( :instance_type, :projected_utilization_metrics, :platform_differences, :performance_risk, :rank, :savings_opportunity, :migration_effort) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#rank ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The rank of the instance recommendation option.
The top recommendation option is ranked as 1
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3267
class InstanceRecommendationOption < Struct.new( :instance_type, :projected_utilization_metrics, :platform_differences, :performance_risk, :rank, :savings_opportunity, :migration_effort) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#savings_opportunity ⇒ Types::SavingsOpportunity (rw)
An object that describes the savings opportunity for the instance recommendation option. Savings opportunity includes the estimated monthly savings amount and percentage.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3267
class InstanceRecommendationOption < Struct.new( :instance_type, :projected_utilization_metrics, :platform_differences, :performance_risk, :rank, :savings_opportunity, :migration_effort) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Morris Commercial unveils the vibrant and charming all-electric Morris JE van (VIDEO)
LONDON, Nov 15 — Seventy years after the original J-type van launched in the 1950s, Morris Commercial has brought the iconic model back; on Wednesday, the company took the wraps off the Morris JE after first teasing it back in October.
This week Morris Commercial officially announced the return of the J-type van from the ‘50s after recently having resurrected the Morris name — and this time around, it’s electric.
The British company first began teasing the model in October, and on Wednesday, the company unveiled its vibrant paint job and updated powertrain.
The silhouette and overall design stay true to the original model including the “pear-shaped” grille (which houses the vehicle’s charging port), curved roof, and rounded body which have been intended to inspire “feelings of joy and nostalgia”.
The interior has a retro flair to match the outside including body-coloured components and an old-school-styled steering wheel. Seats covered in leather give the model a luxe feeling.
With its carbon fibre body and modular chassis, the Morris JE is a lightweight alternative to conventional gas-powered commercial vehicles. Its integrated connected technology, too, sets the model apart from the competition. A high-resolution infotainment system offers users navigation tools and a parking camera feed among other functions. The range on a single charge measures in at about 200 miles.
The van offers 5.5 metres cubed of load space and can transport up to a 1,000kg payload — specs that turn the model into what the company calls, “a ‘big’ little van”.
Morris Commercial has plans to update the JE with autonomous driving technologies in the future but did not offer a timeline.
The model is expected to go on sale 2021 for over US$75,000 (RM311,287). Interested clients can customise and pre-order one today. — AFP-Relaxnews