Friday, July 13th
=================
Agenda
-----------
9.15 Morning: Plans for EPICS V4 WG:
------------------------------------
* Decide whether we proceed after the present EPICS V4 charter.
If so, what would the next working group do (using items from day 1 about our present status, and from day 2 about
short term things)?
[Discussion lead *Bob Dalesio*]
* What should be the long term plan for the EPICS IOC?
Objective is not to decide this definitively, but to articulate enough of the points that a serious
proposal can be written to the EPICS community, and the managers and labs that would have to support it.
[Need very good minutes for this!!!!!]
*** Diamond Tour ***
Afternoon: Plans for other WG, and any overflow
-----------------------------------------------
* Proposal for an Accelerator Applications Group next year (*Greg*, 30 mins).
What might the charter deliverables of a Working Group for accelerator services and applications be?
* Catch up items that we never got to in the previous schedule.
* Prototype Normative Type self-identification and introspection interfaces.
*Greg*, *Matej*, *Marty* and anyone else who wants to join.
MINUTES
=======
Present: DH, Mark Heron (MH) subject to availability), BD, GS, MK, Michael Abbot (MA), JR, TK, Daniel Meyer (DM), Markus Janousch (MJ), MS, Daron Chabot (DC),Paul Gibbons, Tom Cobb
Scribe: GW
BD: Before we proceed, what is feedback from last year.
MK: I'm more opptmistic about future than a year ago.
BD: +1
BD: Going forward: Is there anything that the physics team needs, requirements, that have not been handled. Eg NTs?
GW: NTs need some more work, but I think we're going to get 1PWD in 2 or 3 weeks.
BD: What is status of helpers for NTs?
GW: the people who have immediate requirements (=BNL people) should write the helper classes
GS: worries about people writing helpers in diverse ways (no standardization)
MK: set up a mercurial repo for helper classes (e.g. normativeTypesCPP)
BD: GS has responsibility for the BNL implementation of the NTs wrappers.
BD: GW will do the self-id specification.
BD: Can't do dirk req without ragged table, so it has to go into NT specification.
[GW add Ragged table, self-id, decision on introspection. Also need better NTContinuum.]
BD: Need alos to update pvAccess documentation.
MK: Also pvIOC and pvData. MS is resp for specification.
MS: There will be other additions.
MS: Also we need a short document that defines the difference between the reference implementation and the specification, eg -ve offsets.
********
NEW TOPIC: Charter review of outstanding items:
********
List of items outstanding.
==================
Charter Deliverables status review w.r.t. charter exit in Sept.:
* A normative document of the pvAccess protocol
-> 95%. Needs update for "beta2"
MS.
* A normative document of the pvData protocol. The document must include
the user API - how a programmer creates data objects for the wire, and extracts them on the other side
-> 90%. Needs update for "beta2".
MK. needs a few weeks.
* A normative document of the EPICS V4 IOC processing pipeline
-> Punted. Next year, as part of beamline oriented work.
A reference implementation of pvAccess in each of C++ and Java language bindings
-> Done. ST beta2 work.
A reference implementation of pvData in each of C++ and Java language bindings
-> Done. ST beta2 work.
A reference implementation of the EPICS V4 IOC in each of C++ and Java language bindings. The Java version has high priority.
-> Java one Done. ST beta2 work. CPP punted to next charter. CPP IOC side will only consist of v3Channel (connecting to V3 Pvs) and channelRPC will be moved to pvAccess.
A normative document of the EPICS V4 interoperable data types. These data types must be universally understood by every client and service which claims EPICS V4 compatibility. The requirement for this deliverable is distinct from the pvData document deliverable, since pvData can encode any type, this deliverable recommends the confined set of data objects that will be used by EPICS V4 interoperable services
-> 85% done. See above for additions outstanding.
A directory service accessible through the EPICS V4 API itself, from which can be found at least PV and entity names, and associated service names
-> BD: RL is 85%. Should finish without waiting for asynch RPC.
A normative document of the EPICS V4 services API. This defines the form for encoding parameters and status descriptions between clients and services and back
-> GW, JR, MS. 20% done. But short.
A report of interoperability of the EPICS V4 IOC with EPICS v3 record processing
-> MK: There may be material in the overview docs.
MK: Where do I put thsi on the web? [addressed offline]
A performance report, comparing EPICS v3 to EPICS V4 for some common EPICS v3 control and read tasks, plus report of the expected performance of EPICS V4 service support. For instance, round trip time for network encoding/deserialization of results of 4 or 5 common service queries such as archive data, orbit data, whole beamline model etc. Comparisons to at least 2 other common high performance data interconnects should be made, eg ICE, ASN.1, EXI Web Service.
-> BD: as far as I'm concerned we have a performance report. But we should re-run the performance measures after beta 2 completed. So, it's 100% done.
A "Getting Started" document for EPICS V4 Service developers
-> 100%. Will be updated after "Dirk Req" is completed.
A User Guide for EPICS V4 IOC control application developers
-> Punted to next charter, since control is getting attention in that charter, not this.
A command line tool similar to caget (call it say pvget), which understands all the interoperable data typesabove, and conforms to the EPICS V4 services API above.
-> 60%. Needs NT decoding. Understanding RPC w.r.t. the services API. So, dependent on services API.
At least scalar and array types, NTTable, NTHisogram, NTcontinuum. If plottable then plot with gnuplot.
A normative document of the EPICS V4 Directory Service function, API, and unix command line tool.
-> On RL. 85% done. The DS doc needs to be put into the EPICS V4 document collection.
A reference implementation of the EPICS V4 Directory Service.
-> See above.
Outside scope but expected.
pvManager, a framework and client side application software library for managing sets of EPICS V4 PV acquisitions.
-> 0% BD: We need to connect pvAccess & NTs to pvManger.
-> An archive data retrieval service. Only the EPICS service endpoint is in scope, not the archiver architecture itself. This may be modified in a future charter amendment.
-> Completed.
**********
NEW TOPIC: What is the remit of the next Working Group
**********
BD: Yesterday we seemed to decide that there will be a next working group, and it will
concentrate on beamlines, not physics services. Is that right?
GW: I'd suggest that there be 2 groups going forward: the EPICS V4 WG to concentrate on beamline,
and also a WG to concentrate on physics applications.
<apparent concensus>
<discussion of people who may be involved in these groups>
BD: Next step in that is then to try to get the group together.
BD: Also be more specific about the charter of the next WG.
BD: The 8 topics for the next WG discussed yesterday, should be fleshed out...
From yesterday: Possible subjects of the Beam line directed V4 working group.
1) Heterogeneous data aggregator on epics V3 - part of this charter. No normative type. MK: Not hard (when implemented as channel RPC request).
2) Connect ntimage and ndarray into v4 server
3) Actions on images (ala areaDetector, such as background substraction...)
4) Review normative types in light of beam line control.
5) Fully implemented pvIOCCPP for supporting beam line control
6) Prototype V4 record using V3 image-processing record.
Including large buffer management
7) scan service
8) Demonstrate the suitability of a control architecture in which all client-server interaction
is mediated by pvAccess.
Make sure HDF5 is properly integrated into the services and processing pipeline. May be handled as a service.
Longer term plan
------------------------
8) as above
9) Demonstrated architecture of the combined V3 record processing with V4 services in the embedded IOC.
10) Implement pvData and portMapper on v3 IOC (essentially port driver) run as a v4 service.
11) Chunked transmission.
12) Multicast.
MH: Marty demoed portMapper as the external interface. Is there any sense in using that to
do device control on the network? That is, can I use pvIOCJava for conrtol?
MK: There is really only the basis for device control.
BD: If we had a portDriver that handled ethernet and ... we could do 95% of device control.
MH: That assertion is not true on a pulsed machine.
BD: true. But still [it's a reasonable goal]
MS: What is large buffer management?
BD: Make it so driver can bring in a large buffer, and process it, and the protocol can transmit it.
That is, maximize 0-copy.
BD: In general we should better take advantage of multi-core machines.
BD: Things which are now done in the client, as a work around, should be architected to the appropriate place.
*******
NEW TOPIC: Outstanding Technical Issues for this charter exit
*******
MS 1. Asynch RPC.
GW 2. Services API. Add services to eget.
MS 3. Deciding provider (that is, pvAccess or CA) for a V3 PV.
MS: Problem is in 2 parts: Specifying the list of alternative providers. 2nd, how to use a provider.
We may simply implement the solution that both providers are always tried!
MK: 4. "Dirk Requirement." A module on embedded IOC that can collect V3 record data and return it as V4 data.
 But not monitor.
One MUST be able to specify an ad hoc list of V3 PVs to be acquired or put to. Additionally,
alternatively, an IOC engineer must be able to pre-specify the list of V3 PV as a static list
in a file on the IOC.
MK: Please no more requests until end of July, so I can get this working.
MS: 5. easyPVA RPC (in Java impl of easyPVA)
GW/JR 6. SupereasyPVA.
Required for beta 2:
MS 7. Add the relevant NT PVstructures to pvManager - those types pvmanager already understands.
GW 8. Mechanism for header and copyright.
MK 9. Bug that v3Channel and pvIOCJava fail for remote access.
MK 10. Add unsigned to v3channel
MS 11. pvAccessJava test server not working due to beta 2 changes.
MK/MS 12. Upgrade documentation to beta 2.
MS 13. Upgrade pvAccess specification document reflect implementation.
DH 14. Finish implementing java unsigned.
MS 15. Java RPC depends on record processing, c++ Doesn't. Put Java RPC into pvAccess. This is
part of job 1 aboce, Async RPC. In Java, RPC will be multithreaded. In C++, not multithreaded.
******
NEW TOPIC: ACCELERATOR APPLICATIONS ACTIVITY PROPOSAL
******
<pasted into minutes>
Greg White, SLAC/PSI, 7-July-2012
This document lists proposed objectives for an activity in the EPICS V4 sphere,
towards a software platform and software services for online accelerator physics.
Since name mapping and name acquisition depends on modelling. And applications and physics services depend on modelling, names, and unit conversion. Therefore, we have to create the reference system as a whole. The proposed major parts of the working group activity are described below.
1. Engineer, develop and provide reference implementations for "GUI" online operations accelerator physics applications, using the ecosystem of services defined below.
Example charter deliverables:
+ Correlations plots
+ Wire scan
+ Emittance measurement
+ Archive data analysis
2. Unit Conversion.
Engineer, document and provide a reference implementation for,
the problem of magnetic field and power unit conversion (energy independent field/ energy dependent bending gradient/ power supply current), that is general enough to be applicable and easily applied by a number of labs.
Example charter deliverables:
This project is probably as much a documented design pattern as it is software. The solution is probably composed of:
i) a reference document for the basic equations aimed at providing a
common "data dictionary" for software engineers and physicists
ii) a reference (relational) database schema for associating K from model,
to magnet
measurement hysteresis records
iii) and a reference implementation of a V3 magnet control with magnet
polynomials acquired from the database (through the combined
EPICS V3/V3 IOC described in [1].
2. Accelerator part Name Mapping.
Engineer, document and provide a reference implementation for,
the problem of the mappings and associations between accelerator parts. That is,
between beampaths and modelling sections, lattice elements, composite devices, devices and process channels.
This would provide a documented taxonomy for those issues which are often poorly dealt with in control systems, such as the association of beampaths at different energies and timing profiles, to devices; from devices to lattice elements (such as klystrons to cavities and split quadrupoles to modelled lattice "slices"), and associating devices to their composite process control PVs.
Example charter deliverables: probably a document, database schema, V4 Directory Service config files, and work in unison with the model service below.
3. Directory Service
Engineer, document and provide a reference implementation for,
a directory service which can combine the solutions for name mapping and modelling.
4. Core Online Accelerator Physics Services.
Engineer, document and provide a reference implementation for,
the basic physics services that would make online software easier to develop,
and the online control system faster and richer.
Example Charter Deliverables.
A set of first services so defined is probably quite small:
+ Online model (giving design, and presently extant Twiss and R-mats, plus a
way to record so computed models in a database so that the same
model may be used by different control room software).
+ BPM Orbit acquisition system. A service that combines the V4 gather
system, and the SLAC/PSI pattern for pulse synchronous BPM-like
device value acquisition, to provide a very-very-easy to use API for
matlab apps to get synchronous orbits. Eg:
orbit = easyPVA.createChannel(...
'BPMORBIT:SwissFEL:GUN_to_ARAMIS').createGet().getPVStructure();
+ Magnet service. A service that implements synchronous magnet field changes.
+ LEM service. A service that can measure the difference between the
intended focusing field of quadrupoles, given the extant energy, and
the desired focusing field; and can be used to correct the difference.
+ Archive service. A service that makes any archiver implementation
data avilable as a V4 service.
5. Develop a web service for acquisition and return of any data.
Use fast web service technology for acquiring EPICS data and returning it. Probably IBM XML Screamer and EXI, or Agile Data + EXI. AJAX data binding. Possibly develop this in conjunction with the effort to put web data services in EPICS IOC as described in [1].
6. Prerequisite EPICS organisation.
1. Bob becomes Director.
2. Working Group Process becomes official mechanism for Working Groups.
3. EPICS distribution wed site hosts V4.
References
----------
[1] Epics Systemic Requirements proposal (draft 1.1, 9-July-2012)
http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/message.php?msg_id=29515041
<end paste>


App ID
App Secret
Server
Channel
Discord
Reconnect
Reauthenticate
Debug Information
State
no info
Last State Change
never


--- layout: markdown title: Ruby vs Javascript date: 2015-12-03 categories: Technical Blog imageurl: ../imgs/rubyvsjs.png imagealt: ruby vs javascript excerpt: After learning about enumerables in Ruby, figuring out how looping works in Javascript takes some getting used to. Gone are the days of the .each loop. Read more here! ---
One of the biggest advantages of Ruby, and for many its defining feature, is its ability to easily iterate over objects. It accomplishes this feat by coming pre-packaged with all sorts of easy to use and intuitive methods for manipulate arrays, hashes and other types of data.
While Javascript maintains the ability to perform most of these functions, it can't do so with the same level of readability. For example, the good ol' #each loop in ruby looks roughly like this:
hash = {a; 1,b: 2,c: 3,d: 4} sum = 0 hash.each do |key, value| sum += value end
And as long as we're working with hashes (objects in Javascript) the each loop should look pretty similar:
var hash = {a; 1,b: 2,c: 3,d: 4}; var sum = 0; for each (value in hash) { sum += value; }
But the real problems start showing up when we need to iterate over an array. Javascript does not support easy iteration over arrays with the for each loop. To get such functionality you can use this somewhat messy workaround:
var arr = [1,2,3,4]; var sum = 0; arr.forEach( function(num) { sum += num; });
Notice how this creates a strange nested }); at the end of the loop. The syntax is also inconsistent with the for each loop used for objects. A main reason for using each statements is that it makes the code so much more readable. Notice that to read this new syntax you have to put in extra work. If you didn't know any better, it would look like you were iterating over an array of functions, and where did this num variable come from!?
The better way to iterate over an array is like so:
var arr = [1,2,3,4]; var sum = 0; for (var i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) { sum += arr[i]; }
While this might not look much better, if you step through the code it makes much more sense. First you declare i (traditionally used as an index in for loops). While i < length, you do the following function and then increment by 1. It may not be pretty, but it gets the job done!
None of this is to say that Javascript is completely without builtin methods, they are just much more limited and much more verbose. Here's a quick list of other Enumerable-ish methods in Javascript:


TreeView.
Tree view with CSS and JavaScript. Thanks to Learn how to create a tree view with CSS and JavaScript..
Content
Quick start
- Create a folder on your localhost named as [folderName].
- Download commonNodeJS repository into your "[folderName]\commonNodeJS\master" folder.
- Add your web page into [folderName]. Example:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>tree view</title>

TreeView.
By anhr

- Add a tree HTML with one branch:

Introduction

Tree view with CSS and JavaScript. Thanks to Learn how to create a tree view with CSS and JavaScript.

- Add CSS into head tag:
<link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="./commonNodeJS/master/treeView/treeView.css">
Now you can see a tree with one opened branch. You can hide a branch by default. Please add the nide class to nested ul tag for it.

Introduction

Tree view with CSS and JavaScript. Thanks to Learn how to create a tree view with CSS and JavaScript.

- Add a javascript code so the user can interact with the tree.

Include canvas into tree branch.
- Add new Canvas branch into tree.

Introduction

Tree view with CSS and JavaScript. Thanks to Learn how to create a tree view with CSS and JavaScript.

Canvas.

Example of including a canvas in the tree branch.

- Download three.js repository into your "[folderName]\three.js\dev" folder.
- Import THREE and MyThree.
import * as THREE from './three.js/dev/build/three.module.js';
//import * as THREE from 'https://threejs.org/build/three.module.js';
//import * as THREE from 'https://raw.githack.com/anhr/three.js/dev/build/three.module.js';
import MyThree from './commonNodeJS/master/myThree/myThree.js';
//import MyThree from './commonNodeJS/master/myThree/build/myThree.module.js';
//import MyThree from './commonNodeJS/master/myThree/build/myThree.module.min.js';
if ( MyThree.default ) MyThree = MyThree.default;
MyThree.three.THREE = THREE;
- Replace new TreeView(); to
new TreeView().setCanvas( 'articleCanvas', new MyThree( function ( scene, options ) {
MyThree.MyPoints(
[
[],
{
vector: [
'-1+2*t',//x
'Math.cos(t*5*Math.PI)*0.5',//y
'Math.sin(t*5*Math.PI)*0.5',//z
'1-t',//w
],
name: 'Trigonometric functions',
trace: true,
controllers: {},
},
{
vector: [
0.4,//x
'1-2*t',//y
],
name: 'Line',
trace: true,
},
],
scene, {
options: options,
pointsOptions: {
name: 'Points',
},
} );
}, {
elContainer: "canvasPoints",
playerOptions: {
marks: 111,//Number of scenes of 3D objects animation.
interval: 25,//Ticks per seconds.
},
dat: {},
canvas: { fullScreen: false },
} ) );
- Now you can use new MyThree.TreeView instead new TreeView and can remove import TreeView from './commonNodeJS/master/treeView/treeView.js'; line.
Example of your web page.
The following code is the result of this tutorial.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>tree view</title>
<link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="./commonNodeJS/master/treeView/treeView.css">

TreeView.
By anhr

Introduction

Tree view with CSS and JavaScript. Thanks to Learn how to create a tree view with CSS and JavaScript.

Canvas.

Example of including a canvas in the tree branch.


Here, the openEHR RM allows coded values for the LOCATABLE.name attribute. Bindings are stated in the archetype (the model) but are applied to the instance.
SNOMED CT code used: 229819007|Tobacco use and exposure (osbervable entity)|.
229819007|Tobacco use and exposure (osbervable entity)|


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/test.html ---
meta def f := by sorry
Did you find a way to tell Zulip that Lean is the default language for code blocks here?
Or do we have to specify lean after the opening triple backquote?
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Dear Sir/Madam,
I am sorry for this unprecedented way of communicating this to you but would like to have your attention for a moment?
To introduce myself, My name is Emmanuel Davids and I am an artist and i own Emmanueldavids ArtWorld . I reside in monza city which is located in italy,i live with my two kids, my pets and the love of my life Racheal. It is definitely a full house.
I have been doing artwork since I was a small child. That gives me alot of experience in art generally. I majored in art in high school and took a few college art courses.
Most of my work is done in either pencil or hairbrush mixed with color pencils. I have recently added designing and creating artwork on the computer.I have been selling my art creations for the past 3 years and have had my work featured on trading cards, prints and in magazines.I have sold in galleries and to private
collectors from all around the world.
I am looking for a representative in the states who will be working for me as a part-time worker and i will be willing to pay 10% of whatever a client pays to me,which would'nt affect ur present state of work,someone who would help me recieve payments from my clients in the states.i mean someone that is responsible and reliable,cause the
cost of coming to the state and getting payments is very expensive,i am working on setting up a branch in the states,so for now i need a representative in the united states who will be handling the payment aspect.
It would'nt cost u any amount,This is no get rich quick scheme neither is it a scam or hoax in anyway.You are not required to pay any registration fee or pay for any application form before you get employed. Instead of paying for anything you will be receiving your weekly salary as soon as you get started. Too good to
be true you will say.With your help i can reach and provide a better service to more people and businesses in American, faster and at a lower cost than my competitors.
My clients make payments for the products and services every week.
They pay for my services in 3 major ways;
* Through Cheques
* Money orders or drafts( this forms of payment have been put on hold due to
some security reasons)
* Wire transfers
* Cash
Some of these forms of payment are not readily cashable or accepted in the Italy. This is the reason i need someone to work as my representative in the States and asist me in processing the payments made to me by my clients.
You will receive as a weekly salary of 10% of whatever a client pays . Your job will be to receive this payment sent to me which will be sent to you via mail or courier service(if payment is a check,money order or draft) and cashing it at your bank or
any designated cashing point.
If payment is in through wire transfer, i will require you to open a bank account to receive this payment. I only accept payment from clients that bank with the following banks stated below in America and Canada to make work more convenient for you.
1. Bank of America
2. Wells Fargo bank
3. Citi bank
4. Royal bank of Canada
Whatever the form of payment is you are to immediately deduct your weekly salary(10% of the money) and forward the balance to me as you are instructed to do. Money will be sent to me by WESTERN UNION TRANSFER as this is a safe, secure, fast and reliable means of receiving money.
So i would like to know if you would like to work online from home and getting paid weekly without leaving or affecting your present job?If you are interested,please get back to me as soon as possible.
To get started all i require from you is your full name, address
and phone number so that i can email you a letter of employment from my company which you have to reply with a signed acceptance letter and a scanned copy of your Identification card or International Passsport attached to it.
I anxiously await your response.
 I ALSO DO NOT DISCLOSE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION TO MY CLIENTS OR ANYONE ELSE.
New Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC and save big.


Changelog¶
v0.1.9¶
Improvements¶
kernel
,sigma
,p
andc
parameters were added to theindex()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection classes.The following vegetation indices were added to the
index()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection:‘GARI’ : Green Atmospherically Resistant Vegetation Index.
‘GEMI’ : Global Environment Monitoring Index.
‘GLI’ : Green Leaf Index.
‘GVMI’ : Global Vegetation Moisture Index.
‘VARI’ : Visible Atmospherically Resistant Index.
The following drought indices were added to the
index()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection:‘NDDI’ : Normalized Difference Drought Index.
The following kernel indices were added to the
index()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection:‘kEVI’ : Kernel Enhanced Vegetation Index.
‘kNDVI’ : Kernel Normalized Difference Vegetation Index.
‘kRVI’ : Kernel Ratio Vegetation Index.
‘kVARI’ : Kernel Visible Atmospherically Resistant Index.
v0.1.8¶
New Modules¶
The ee.Feature module was created.
The ee.FeatureCollection module was created.
The ee.Geometry module was created.
New Features¶
The
getTimeSeriesByRegion()
extended method for ee.ImageCollection classes was created.The
getTimeSeriesByRegions()
extended method for ee.ImageCollection classes was created.The
indices()
function was created.The
listIndices()
function was created.The
BBoxFromQuery()
extended constructor for ee.Geometry and ee.Feature classes was created.The
PointFromQuery()
extended constructor for ee.Geometry and ee.Feature classes was created.The
MultiPointFromQuery()
extended constructor for ee.Geometry and ee.FeatureCollection classes was created.
Improvements¶
The
index()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection classes now supports the following platforms:The
maskClouds()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection classes now supports the following platforms:The
scale()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection classes now supports the following platforms:MYD09GA.006 Aqua Surface Reflectance Daily Global 1km and 500m
MYD11A1.006 Aqua Land Surface Temperature and Emissivity Daily Global 1km
MYD11A2.006 Aqua Land Surface Temperature and Emissivity 8-Day Global 1km
MYD17A2H.006: Aqua Gross Primary Productivity 8-Day Global 500M 500m
MYD17A3HGF.006: Aqua Net Primary Production Gap-Filled Yearly Global 500m
The following vegetation indices were added to the
index()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection:‘EVI2’ : Two-Band Enhanced Vegetation Index.
The following burn indices were added to the
index()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection:‘CSIT’ : Char Soil Index Thermal.
‘NBRT’ : Normalized Burn Ratio Thermal.
‘NDVIT’ : Normalized Difference Vegetation Index Thermal
‘SAVIT’ : Soil-Adjusted Vegetation Index Thermal.
v0.1.7¶
New Modules¶
The pd.DataFrame module was created.
The common module was created (it feeds the
index()
,scale()
andmaskClouds()
methods for both ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection).
New Features¶
The
toEEFeatureCollection()
extended method for pd.DataFrame classes was created.The binary operators (+, -, *, /, //, %, **, <<, >>, &, |) were overloaded for ee.Image objects.
The rich comparisons (<, <=, ==, !=, >, >=) were overloaded for ee.Image objects.
The unary operators (-, ~) were overloaded for ee.Image objects.
Improvements¶
Exceptions and Warnings were added to most methods.
Conflicts between the Gain factor and the Green band in the
index()
method were solved.tolerance
andunit
parameters were added to theclosest()
extended method for ee.ImageCollection classes.The
maskClouds()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection classes now supports the following platforms:The
scale()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection classes now supports the following platforms:Sentinel-3 OLCI EFR: Ocean and Land Color Instrument Earth Observation Full Resolution
MCD43A4.006 MODIS Nadir BRDF-Adjusted Reflectance Daily 500m
MOD09GA.006 Terra Surface Reflectance Daily Global 1km and 500m
MOD11A1.006 Terra Land Surface Temperature and Emissivity Daily Global 1km
MOD11A2.006 Terra Land Surface Temperature and Emissivity 8-Day Global 1km
MOD14A1.006: Terra Thermal Anomalies & Fire Daily Global 1km
MOD17A2H.006: Terra Gross Primary Productivity 8-Day Global 500M 500m
MOD17A3HGF.006: Terra Net Primary Production Gap-Filled Yearly Global 500m
The following vegetation indices were added to the
index()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection:‘GBNDVI’ : Green-Blue Normalized Difference Vegetation Index.
‘GRNDVI’ : Green-Red Normalized Difference Vegetation Index.
‘MNDVI’ : Modified Normalized Difference Vegetation Index.
The following snow indices were added to the
index()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection:‘NDSI’ : Normalized Difference Snow Index.
The ‘SR’ vegetation index was replaced by ‘RVI’ in the
index()
extended method for ee.Image and ee.ImageCollection.


--- layout: default ---
Are you a professional or a hobbyist? Receive one Ruby question weekly
No spam. Easy to unsubscribe.


Azure Sample Environment
Azure cloud platform sample environment based on shared cloud architecture was set up for the requirement of course SENG 41283 Distributed and Cloud Computing.
S. Sangeevan
Click here to login
Login


Welcome to
Jadavpur University
Campus ATLAS
Map for Jadavpur University campus to display all important landmarks
such as department buildings, canteens, clubs , etc. It will help freshers to
have better understanding on JU Campus and the landmarks.


Here is an example of a spiced-up page heading for a web site. The heading is composed of two stacked elements. The bottommost of the two is a rectangular canvas element that is animated with Sprinkler.  The animation can be seen through the transparent holes in the image. The result looks like the letters are styled with a moving pattern. Such an effect is difficult to make with current text-styling features of HTML and CSS. Therefore the effect is rarely seen on the web. The animation capabilities provided by Sprinkler make that much easier for the designer and the developer to achieve.


This module provides full screen Admob rewarded ads.
Please see the example project.
Can Bican
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block page_title %}NLTK 3.0 Simple API - Definition Endpoint{% endblock %} {% block title %}Definition{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This endpoint will return definitions that are matching the word. It will not return close or similar words. For that, use similar endpoint.
{
"results": [
{
"definition": "A member of an uncivilized people",
"partOfSpeech": "noun",
"word": "savage"
},
{
"definition": "Attack brutally and fiercely",
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"word": "savage"
},
{
"definition": "Criticize harshly or violently",
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"word": "savage"
}
],
"time": 0.002023935317993164,
"word": "savage"
}
{
"results": [
{
"definition": "A whip with nine knotted cords",
"partOfSpeech": "noun",
"word": "cat-o'-nine-tails"
}
],
"time": 0.0006010532379150391,
"word": "cat-o'-nine-tails"
}
{
"results": [
{
"definition": "Close with or as if with a tight seal",
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"word": "lock in"
},
{
"definition": "Place in a place where something cannot be removed or someone cannot escape",
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"word": "lock in"
}
],
"time": 0.00014495849609375,
"word": "lock in"
}
{
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"results": [
{
"definition": "Fasten with a lock",
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"word": "lock"
},
{
"definition": "Become rigid or immoveable",
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"word": "lock"
},
{
"definition": "Hold in a locking position",
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"word": "lock"
},
{
"definition": "Hold fast (in a certain state)",
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"word": "lock"
},
{
"definition": "Pass by means through a lock in a waterway",
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"word": "lock"
},
{
"definition": "Build locks in order to facilitate the navigation of vessels",
"partOfSpeech": "verb",
"word": "lock"
}
],
"time": 0.00014090538024902344,
"word": "lock"
}
{% endblock %}


Class Group
Represents a group containing some subset of all users. Each group has its own Group#now namespace.
- Defined in: group.js
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Group()
|
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
The name associated with the group.
|
Method Summary
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
addUser(clientId)
Adds the user identified by clientId to this group.
|
|
|
count(callback)
Used to find the cardinality of the group (how
many users it contains).
|
|
|
exclude(clientIds)
Returns a new Group that is identical to the calling
group, except with the specified clients excluded.
|
|
|
getUsers(callback)
Used to retrieve a list of the client IDs
corresponding to all users in the group.
|
|
|
hasClient(clientId, callback)
Used to determine a given user's membership in the
group.
|
|
|
removeUser(clientId)
Removes the user identified by clientId from this group.
|
| Event Attributes | Event Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
connect()
Called in the context of a user when the server
first receives a message from the given user.
|
|
|
Called in the context of a user who has just
disconnected from the server.
|
|
|
join()
Called in the context of a user who has just been
added to the group.
|
|
|
leave()
Called in the context of a user who has just been
removed from the group.
|
Field Detail
{String}
groupName
The name associated with the group.
Method Detail
-
addUser(clientId)Adds the user identified by clientId to this group.
everyone.addUser('1234567890');
- Parameters:
- {String} clientId
- The client ID associated with the target user.
-
connected()
- Deprecated:
- As of 0.7.0. Use Now:connect instead.
-
count(callback)Used to find the cardinality of the group (how many users it contains).
everyone.count(function (ct) { console.log(ct); });
- Parameters:
- {Function} callback
- Called with a Number corresponding to the group's user count.
-
disconnected()
- Deprecated:
- As of 0.7.0. Use Now:disconnect instead.
-
{Group} exclude(clientIds)Returns a new Group that is identical to the calling group, except with the specified clients excluded. The returned group automatically updates to accommodate any changes made to its parent group.
everyone.now.distribute = function (msg) { everyone.exclude([this.user.clientId]).now.receive(this.now.name, msg); };
factionOne.now.distribute = function (msg) { factionTwo.getUsers(function (users) { factionOne.exclude(users).now.receive(this.user.clientId, msg); }); };
- Parameters:
- {Array} clientIds
- A list of client IDs corresponding to clients to exclude.
-
getUsers(callback)Used to retrieve a list of the client IDs corresponding to all users in the group.
everyone.getUsers(function (users) { for (var i in users) console.log(i); });
- Parameters:
- {Function} callback
- Called with an Array of Strings corresponding to the client IDs of all users in the group.
- See:
- Now#getClient
-
hasClient(clientId, callback)Used to determine a given user's membership in the group.
group.hasClient('1234567890', function (bool) { if (bool) { console.log('User is a member of `group`.'); } });
- Parameters:
- {String} clientId
- The client ID associated with the target user.
- {Function} callback
- Called with a Boolean indicating the user's membership in the group.
-
removeUser(clientId)Removes the user identified by clientId from this group.
otherGroup.removeUser('1234567890');
- Parameters:
- {String} clientId
- The client ID associated with the target user.
Event Detail
connect()
Called in the context of a user when the server
first receives a message from the given user.
- Deprecated:
- As of 0.7.0. Use Now#connect instead.
disconnect()
Called in the context of a user who has just
disconnected from the server.
- Deprecated:
- As of 0.7.0. Use Now#disconnect instead.
join()
Called in the context of a user who has just been
added to the group.
everyone.on('join', function () { otherGroup.addUser(this.user.clientId); });
leave()
Called in the context of a user who has just been
removed from the group.
otherGroup.on('leave', function () { // Store the context, i.e. the user who has just left. var self = this; // Check that the user is still connected to the server. everyone.hasClient(this.user.clientId, function (bool) { if (bool) { // Send parting words to the client. this.now.receive('SERVER', 'Goodbye. I'll miss you dearly.'); } }); });


England to host Italy in Euro 2020 warm-up
by Agency ReportEngland will step up their preparations for the Euro 2020 finals with a friendly against Italy at Wembley in March, the Football Association announced on Monday.
Gareth Southgate’s men will face the four-time world champions on Friday, March 27 before a match four days later against Denmark, also at Wembley.
England will then travel to play Austria in Vienna on June 2 before hosting Romania on June 7 at a venue in England that has yet to be confirmed.
The Italy game is designated as “The Heads Up International” in support of the FA’s charitable partnership with Prince William’s Heads Together mental health initiative.
England will face Croatia and the Czech Republic in Group D at Euro 2020 as well as the winner of the play-off path featuring Scotland, Israel, Norway and Serbia.
All three fixtures will be played at Wembley.
Italy, European champions in 1968, have been placed in Group A at next year’s finals and will play all three of their pool games, against Turkey, Switzerland and Wales, in Rome.
(AFP)


After serving four years and an honorable discharge from the Marine Corps, I decided to attend college to obtain a finance degree. During my senior year, I was exposed to coding when I had to build an HTML webpage for a class. I decided to work for some years to save money in order to get a Computer Science degree. After having been a financial advisor and an auto claims adjuster, I am now studying for my vocation as a software developer.
*If you disagree and think this is an action movie, then you don't appreciate the 80's themed, physics defying, action and one liners.


Main Site
Your games
About
Help
Account
Account settings
Money
Logout
RPG
FPS
Adventure
Strategy
Details:
Bought
Buy


{% extends 'manage/base.html' %} {% block managecase-active-nav %}active{% endblock managecase-active-nav %}


The Outdoor Girls in Florida
by Laura Lee Hope
Chapter XXI: "To the Rescue"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1913
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Hope, L. L. (1913) The Outdoor Girls in Florida. New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 2.2
- Word Count: 1,671
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: florida stories, the outdoor girls in florida
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
For a few seconds it was like a tableau, the strange young man, more ragged than before (if that were possible) standing in the midst of the clearing, and gazing as though spellbound at the girls in the motor boat.
On their part, Betty and her chums, following the half-whispered announcement made by Betty, stared at The Loon almost as if he might be a ghost of the Florida forest.
For perhaps a quarter of a minute they all remained thus, scarcely moving—hardly breathing—and then the young man made a slow turn. He seemed about to plunge back into the tangle whence he had come.
"Don't do that!" said Mollie, hardly above a whisper. "He mustn't do that!" and she seemed appealing to her chums. "We must keep him here—speak to him—perhaps he knows where Tom went."
"Or, if he doesn't, perhaps he can tell us which way to go to get home," breathed Grace. "He's some company, anyhow."
The Loon, to give him the title bestowed on him by the men in the boat, hesitated as he caught the sound of whispering. He shifted from one foot to the other, much after the manner of some animal seeking to escape unnoticed.
He took a step backward. By this time Betty had brought her boat close to the extending tree branch, where she had made fast before. The power had been shut off and the Gem had drifted to the former mooring place. Now Betty was ready for action.
"I beg your pardon," she said in a low voice, and with an intonation calculated to disperse the fears of even the most timid youth, "but will you be so good as to help us again? We are the girls, you know, whose boat you got when the manatee was towing it away."
"Wha—what?" gasped the other, and he seemed much afraid.
"We're the same girls," went on Betty. "You know, we saw you poling down the river that day. If you come closer you can see us and make sure. We need help again. We are lost and a friend of ours is missing. Wait, I'll light the lamps," and with a turn of the switch Betty set aglow the electric lights, operated by a storage battery.
The youth started again. Clearly he was a most timid creature.
"We saw the men who were after you," put in Mollie, thinking to add to his confidence. "And we didn't tell; did we, girls."
"No!" came in a chorus. In spite of the rather unprepossessing appearance of the youth the girls were glad to see him.
"Now will you help us again?" asked Mollie. "We've had a dreadful time, and we need help. You won't go away; will you?"
"N—no!" was the hesitating answer. "I came to look for you, but I wasn't sure—you see I have to be so careful."
"Gracious, I wonder if he thinks we wanted to capture him?" thought Grace, feeling about amid the cushions for some chocolates. That was a sure sign Grace had recovered her equanimity.
"You came to look for us?" echoed Betty, wonderingly.
"Yes, miss," was the answer. "He sent me to find you."
"He? Who do you mean?" Betty questioned anxiously.
"Tom—Tom Osborne. He told me to come here and tell you he couldn't come."
"Couldn't come—why?" Betty's voice had a note of fear in it now.
"'Cause they've caught him. He's cotched, Miss."
"Caught? By whom?" It was Mollie who questioned now.
Before answering The Loon, which name seemed to fit the poor creature well, glided forward, glancing back nervously over his shoulder now and then, as though he feared pursuit.
"Oh dear!" murmured Grace. "I don't like this. It's worse than the ghost of the island."
"Be quiet," urged Betty. "It may be all right yet. I'm going to light more lamps."
Thus far she had only set aglow one in the after cockpit, and the red and green side lights, together with the one on the small signal mast. Now she flooded the cabin with radiance, for it was getting more and more gloomy in the forest clearing.
"Won't you come aboard?" urged Betty kindly. "We will do all we can for Tom Osborne if he is in trouble. We can't understand why he deserted us. We have been in much distress, we got lost and had to come back. Come aboard and tell us all about it so we will know what to do. Perhaps you are hungry. We left food there," and she indicated it. "Bring it here, and then perhaps you can take us back to the bungalow. The men there will organize a searching party if need be. But tell us who has caught Tom."
The Loon did not answer for a minute. He looked to where Betty pointed, saw the packet of food and went toward it eagerly. Then he brought it to the moored boat.
"I am hungry," he said simply.
"Then eat first, and talk later," urged Mollie. "I know what it is to be hungry."
"I'll admit I'm hungry now," said Grace. "We left enough food so we could have some, I think."
"Hush! we had a good lunch," said Betty, "and there is no telling what will happen before morning. Grace, you and Amy might make some hot chocolate."
"Will you tell us your name now, or are you still afraid?" asked Betty of the youth, who was eating ravenously. "The men called you—The Loon—I believe it was."
"Yes, Miss, that's my name. You see I'm not quite right in the head. I got hurt when I was a baby. I'm harmless, but I can't do much work—I'm not strong. My name is Harry Jackson."
"And have you no home—no friends?"
"Not as I knows on, Miss, no. I had an uncle once, but he died. I live around the camps—sometimes the men is good to me, and sometimes not."
He ate quickly, but daintily, and was not all uncouth. From time to time he glanced about like some frightened animal.
"They calls me The Loon," he went on. "But I know some things. I know more than they want me to."
"Do you think you could pilot this boat to Mr. Stonington's place?" asked Mollie with much anxiety.
"Yes, Miss, I could. I know my way all around these waters. I can take you there. But we ought to help him—help Tom and the other one. I promised I'd come for you."
"Then tell us where Tom is—who has him—how did he come to send you for us—who is 'the other one'?"
Betty questioned thus rapidly. The Loon passed his hand over his forehead as though to brush away the cobwebs from his poor brain. Then he said:
"The same men caught him, Miss."
"What same men?"
"The ones who were after me. There's a camp back there in the woods, and they have him, and the other one, too. I started for help for him long ago, but they got after me and took me back. Then they brought Tom in this afternoon. He saw me and told me to come for you. They didn't see him tell me. We've got to go to the rescue."
"I should say we had!" exclaimed Betty. "This is all very mysterious, Harry." She could not bear to call him The Loon. "Can you tell us any more about all this? Why did Tom go away?"
"That's it!" cried the queer youth. "That's what I've been trying to remember. He told me to be sure and tell you that he didn't run away. He saw you getting flowers, he said, and he went off in the woods a way to look for some rare kind for you. He didn't mean to go so far. Then the men caught him, and took him away before he could warn you. That's what he wanted me to be sure and tell you. Now I've remembered," and he seemed quite pleased in his own peculiar way.
"But who is this other one you started to help?" asked Grace, a strange eagerness creeping into her voice.
"Wait, please, wait," begged The Loon, again passing his hand over his brow. "I can't think very fast. I know the bad men in the lumber camp had Tom, and the other one—I don't know his name. But maybe we can rescue them both. If you'll come—"
He sprang from the boat to the tree branch and thence ashore. Then he stood waiting in the glare of the boat's lights.
"Wait," said Betty gently. "We must go for help, first. Come, Harry, get aboard and take us to the orange grove. Then we will get Mr. Hammond and some men to come to the rescue."


Bounty
Explore
Blog
Log in
Sign-Up to GET FUDES!
Leaking FUDES directly to you! 😜
First Name
Last Name
Phone Number
Date of Birth
UC Merced E-mail
Gender
Create a Password
Sign-Up! 🙌🏻


Turtle.start do3.times do
forward 100
turnleft 120endend
Hackety ♥ Text
Ask for what you need
ask "What's your name?"
Remember
name = ask "What's your name?"
alert "Hi " + name
Add it up
para "Hello there."
para "We could just go on"
para "and on"
para "and on"
Available in 7 sizes
banner "A banner"
title "A title"
subtitle "A subtitle"
tagline "A tagline"
caption "A caption"
para "A para"
inscription "An inscription"
Hackety ♥ Slots
Flows are rivers
flow do
title "the"
title "quick"
title "brown"
title "fox"
title "jumped"end
Stacks are towers
stack do
title "the"
title "quick"
title "brown"
title "fox"
title "jumped"end
Slots within slots
flow do
stack :width => 200do
subtitle "Love"
para "Frogs"
flow do
para "Ice"
para "cream"endend# continued...
Slots within (cont.)
stack :width => 200do
subtitle "Hate"
para "Roadkill"
para "Bullies"endend
Hackety ♥ Buttons
Hello button
button "Hi"
Ok, so do something
title "What did the zero"
title "say to the eight?"
button "I give up"do
banner "Nice belt."end
Do something to others
title "What did the zero"
title "say to the eight?"
punchline = banner "Nice belt."
punchline.hide
button "I give up"do
punchline.show
end
Do something later
title "What did the zero"
title "say to the eight?"
give_up = button "I give up"
punchline = banner "Nice belt."
punchline.hide
give_up.click do
punchline.show
end
Play hard to get
b = button ":P"do
left = rand(width)
top = rand(height)
b.move left, top
end
Hackety ♥ Art
Shapes
stroke goldenrod
strokewidth 3
fill hotpink
oval 100, 200, 200
fill yellowgreen
rect 200, 100, 150, 150
fill lightsteelblue
star 400, 150
Pinwheel
sirius = star 400, 150
animate do |frame|
sirius.remove
rotate frame
sirius = star 400, 150end


an·thol·o·gy
/anˈTHäləjē/
noun: anthology; plural noun: anthologies
A published collection of pieces of writing.
Here at Anthology, we'll keep track of all your orders.


This is currently what will be found in my bag if I was out for just a night or two in the woods. Everything I need (not just to survive a night outdoors but enjoy it in great comfort too) can fit into this 35 litre rucksack. And in many ways, out of all the different configurations of gear I have, whether it’s for a multi-day trip by bike or on foot, or just a day out on the hills; this overnight pack is perhaps my most refined: pared down to the essentials but without compromising on comfort.
There is no tent; just a hammock, bivvy, and tarp - and to be honest, if the weather is looking good the tarp will stay at home. I will take this opportunity to endorse relegating your tent from your overnight setup and switching to a hammock. It is lighter, much more comfortable, and there is no better sight to wake up to than the sun breaking through a thick canopy of green.
Below is a walkthrough of all my gear with a brief description of what is and how it found its way into my bag (and perhaps what it pushed out too).
Lowe Alpine Airzone 35 litre Rucksack
ENO Double Nest Hammock - I bought this while I was in the States from a huge outdoor store called REI. It was a steal at just $30 or $40 (I can’t remember exactly now). Sadly, these seem hard to get in the UK without having to pay out a little more.
OEX 3/4 length self inflating sleeping pad
This is made by Go Outdoor’s exclusive brand OEX, as a cheaper alternative to a Thermarest I think it is very good indeed. You can read a full review here.

Vango Planet 50 sleeping bag
Cheap and cheerful. Packs really small and is more than good enough for a warm summers night.
Tarp
Morakniv Knife
If you haven’t got one, get one. Amazing value for such a high quality knife.
Zebra 14cm Billy Can
Really nicely made billy can that quickly found a permanent spot in my bag despite being slightly cumbersome.
MSR pocket Rocket
Small, powerful, and won’t leave too much of a dent in the wallet. Only complaint, when rigged up on top of a gas can with a pot of boiling water perched on top it does topple very easily.
Camelbak Podium Water Bottles
I bought these for cycle touring and now they come everywhere with me. They have great locking valves that never leak in the bottom of your bag.


Instruments
Tailored intensive lessons and Systematic programs for Piano, Violin, Viola, Cello, Flute, and Classical Guitar
Theory & Musicianship
Indiviual or group Theory & Musicianship classes followed by AMEB syllabus
Exam preparation
AMEB, HSC, Int'l/Local Competitions, Auditions for top music schools in Australia, Europe, and the U.S.


Goldwing
It might be a good idea to keep away from enemy missiles. I advise you to move your mouse to do this cause the ship will follow the cursor. Press Ctrl to fire. But beware, your targeting computer can only guide one missile at a time ! The current highscore is 4495 on a PIII 700 MHz machine running NT4 with Opera 5 on full screen (1024x768).
If you're using Internet Explorer or Opera press F11 to play full screen.


{%load static%}
Define the keywords that you want to replace and words that you want to use instead. We've got the rest off it!.


Description of Tables in Paleobiology Database (PBDB).
Records who originally named each taxa and the year of naming. It also records the reference that this naming came from - either the taxa was directly named in a particular reference, or the reference said that the taxa was named earlier by a certain person.
ref_is_authority If set to 'YES', then reference info comes from reference_no, otherwise it comes from the author1init, author1last, etc. fields.
author1init
author1last
author2last
author2init
otherauthors
pub_yr Year the taxon was named.
pages
figures
comments
created
modified
taxon_no Can use this to refer back to the opinions table by looking at the parent_no, and child_no fields.
taxon_name Name of this taxon (of type taxon_rank). Note, in this case, if the taxon_rank is species, then it will be a two word species such as "Homo sapiens." Otherwise, it's just one word.
taxon_rank class, species, genus, etc.
type_taxon_no Optional field - for example, Felidae has the type taxon felis. So this is a reference to another taxon_no in the authorities table.
type_specimen If the taxon rank is species, then the type_specimen is the actual fossil that the species was named after.
Holds one record for each collection in the database. A collection can be thought of as a particular hole in the ground. Access levels apply to these records
collection_name
collection_aka Another name for the collection. The collection search script looks at both the collection_name and collection_aka when performing a search.
access_level public, database members, group members, authorizer only. If it's null, which might happen for some of our earliest records, then treat it as public.
release_date After this date, the data is fair game for everyone. Before it, look at the access_level field to determine who should have access.
research_group
Correlates the scales table with the intervals table.
max_interval_no oldest interval covered by a particular scale.
min_interval_no youngest interval covered by a particular scale.
Holds a sample containing 5% of the data in the GeoRef database which is a database of references. Not important to the rest of the database.
Records paths to images of occurrences which have been entered into the database. Not much in here yet.
path_to_field
Each time interval (ie, Cenozoic, etc.) may have an entry in this table. The correlations table lists the relative orderings of the intervals, and the scales table lists opinions about time scales.
interval_name
Holds references for the 1% study - similar to the fivepct table.. Not important to the rest of the database.
Holds one record for each distinct taxonomic occurrence within a particular collection (usually). Access levels apply to these records
genus_reso
genus_name First part of the name, not necessarily a genus! Could be a higher taxon name.
species_reso
species_name Second part of the name, not necessarily a species! For example, if genus_name is a higher taxon, then species would be "indet."
abund_value Abundance of this occurrence in the collection
abund_unit Units for the abund_value: may be the number of specimens, % of area covered, etc. - several different options.
Records information about taxa that have been renamed. Note, don't confuse this with the reidentifications table which is used for reidentifications of a particular fossil at a particular collection.
reference_no The reference where the opinion came from.
parent_no Key to the authorities table, parent of the child. The child is the original, and the parent_no is the recombination/synonym/etc. according to the status field. Possible values include 'belongs to', 'recombined as', 'subjective synonym of', 'objective synonym of', 'homonym of', 'replaced by', 'corrected as', 'nomen dubium', 'nomen nudum', 'nomen oblitem', 'nomen vanum', 'revalidated'
child_no The child_no field always points to the original taxon_no in the authorities table.
status What does the opinion mean, for example, is it a recombination, synonym, etc.?
diagnosis
ref_has_opinion Basically means that the opinion comes from a refs table entry. If this exists and is equal to 'YES', then go to the refs table to get the publication year (use the reference_no field).
pubyr Year of the opinion. If blank, then look at ref_has_opinion and get the year from the reference instead.
pages
figures
comments
author1init
author1last
author2init
author2last
otherauthors
Data enterers, authorizers, etc. Basically, everyone who can log into the site.
name
password
Holds one record for each reference (ie, paper).
reftitle Title of the reference (ie, paper title).
pubtitle Title of the publication (ie, magazine name).
pubyr Year the reference was published.
author1last Last name of the first author.
author2last Last name of the second author
otherauthors All other authors.
Lists reidentifications of occurences and which reference number reidentified them. For example, this would occur if a fossil was incorrectly classified and later re-classified as something else. Access levels apply to these records
reference_no Reference number which reidentified the occurrence.
occurrence_no Occurrence number which was reidentified.
genus_name Newly reidentified genus for this occurrence.
species_name Newly reidentified species for this occurrence.
Listing of time scales. Each one will have been defined by a certain reference. See also the intevals and correlations tables.
scale_name
Allows people to enter more than one reference for a collection. Basically just ties a collection number to a reference number, so if you wanted to have several references, you'd have an entry in here for each refernce (not including the primary reference).
Holds session id, current enterer, authorizer, etc. which we store in cookies.
queue Holds list of parameters from the user's form submission(?).
Hourly statistics about the database (displayed on the home pages).
reference_total
collection_total
occurrence_total
enterer_total


The good thing about working on a project like this, with a program like sublime text, is that I can edit all code live, by looking back at my own files via browser. And I can upload the changes when I encoutner a connection again.
Come to think of it, I should probably download offline manuals for javaScript, node.js, jquery, css, html, JSON, and PHP... Then I could play around with these elements anywhere, at any time.
How did that guy break up his css? what html dividers did he use?


This table contains all classes related to the layout blank. This is a custom layout classes for blank layout page requirements.
All these options can be set via following classes:
| Classes / Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
.blank-page |
You can create blank layout by adding .blank-page class with
 tag.
|
data-col="blank-page" |
You can create blank layout by adding .data-col="blank-page" attribute with
 tag.
|
This section contains HTML Markup to create layout blank. You need to add .blank-page
class as
well as data-col="blank-page"
attribute to
tag and also remove

section with
.main-menu menu-fixed.menu-light.menu-accordion.menu-shadow
classes,

section with
header-navbar.navbar.navbar-expand-lg.align-items-center.floating-nav.navbar-light.navbar-shadow
classes and
section with .footer.footer-static.footer-light
classes.
Default layout of the template comes with menu as well as navbar but you can create blank layout with below
changes.
Vuexy has a ready to use starter kit, you can use this layout directly by using
layout-blank.html
.
<!DOCTYPE html>

...

...


View this message online.
http://archives.subscribermail.com/msg/46ae847ccbcd401d8dc3eb6f30de375e.htm
Visit our site at http://www.entertainmentcruises.com
Come aboard for the best New Year’s Eve celebration in the city.
START THE NYE CELEBRATIONS EARLY WITH A YACHT PARTY
Twice the celebrations means the new year will be twice as nice!
Come aboard Mystic Blue for the Eve of the Eve Dinner Cruise to
kick-off NYE festivities a night early. Great food, drinks, dancing
and a bonus dockside party? This is a night you don’t want to miss.
Eve of the Eve Dinner Cruise - Tuesday, December 30th Board: 7pm |
Cruise: 8-10pm | Dockside party until 11pm
The perfect send-off to 2014 is waiting on the water.
Book Now
(http://www.mysticbluecruises.com/Chicago/new-years-eve-chicago-dinner) | Pricing
(http://reservations.entertainmentcruises.com/search/?metro=Chicago&pax=1-19&tod=Any&product=Mystic
| Photo Gallery (http://www.mysticbluecruises.com/Chicago/ship) |
FAQs
(http://www.mysticbluecruises.com/Chicago/frequently-asked-questions)
Cruises
Photos
Menus
Mystic
Avoid the crowds and celebrate on the lake December 30th.
Connect:
Safely Unsubscribe
http://localapp/unsub.cfm?tempid=46ae847ccbcd401d8dc3eb6f30de375e&mailId=52e165471d4e49dfa7ffeb6f30de375e
Send this mail to your friend.
http://localapp/send_friend.cfm?template=46ae847ccbcd401d8dc3eb6f30de375e&mailid=52e165471d4e49dfa7ffeb6f30de375e
Powered by SubscriberMail http://www.subscribermail.com
Entertainment Cruises NBC Tower 455 N. Cityfront Plaza Drive, Suite 2600 Chicago, IL 60611


This paper discusses how to enable a client written in any language supported by CORBA to access Enterprise JavaBeans components (EJB components). This paper is directed at programmers with advanced knowledge of both the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) and CORBA (Common Object Request Broker Architecture).
Java EE technology simplifies enterprise applications by basing them on standardized, modular and re-usable components based on the Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) architecture, providing a complete set of services to those components, and handling many details of application behavior automatically. By automating many of the time-consuming and difficult tasks of application development, Java EE technology allows enterprise developers to focus on adding value, that is, enhancing business logic, rather than building infrastructure.
The EJB server-side component model simplifies development of middleware components that are transactional, scalable, and portable. Enterprise JavaBeans servers reduce the complexity of developing middleware by providing automatic support for middleware services such as transactions, security, database connectivity, and more.
CORBA is an Object Management Group (OMG) standard that is an open, vendor-independent architecture and infrastructure that computer applications use to work together over networks. Using the standard Internet Inter-ORB Protocol (IIOP), a CORBA-based program from any vendor, on almost any computer, operating system, programming language, and network, can interoperate with a CORBA-based program from the same or another vendor, on almost any other computer, operating system, programming language, and network. To learn more about CORBA, see the Object Management Group website.
CORBA technology complements the Java platform by providing a distributed objects framework, services to support that framework, and interoperability with other languages. CORBA technology is an integral part of the Java SE platform, being used in Enterprise JavaBeans components, Java Remote Method Invocation APIs running over Internet Inter-ORB Protocol ("Java RMI-IIOP"), and Java IDL APIs ("Java IDL").
OMG Interface Definition Language (IDL) is used to describe the interfaces being implemented by the remote objects. IDL is used to define the name of the interface and the names of each of the attributes and methods. Once you create the IDL file, you can use an IDL compiler to generate the client stub and the server skeleton in any language for which the OMG has defined a specification for such language mapping. To learn more about OMG IDL, see the OMG IDL web page.
Java
IDL makes it possible for distributed Java applications to
transparently invoke operations on remote network services using
the industry standard OMG IDL and IIOP defined by the Object
Management Group (http://www.omg.org). Java RMI over IIOP
APIs enable the programming of CORBA servers and applications via
the javax.rmi
API.
Developers who program EJB components follow the Java RMI programming model for their distributed object model, where the required transport common across all application servers is Java RMI-IIOP. In heterogeneous server environments, the standard mapping of the EJB architecture to CORBA enables the following interoperability:
The rest of this document provides an example of a CORBA client application accessing an enterprise bean object. In this document, a CORBA client means a client application written in any language supported by CORBA, including the Java programming language, C++, C, Smalltalk, COBOL, Ada, Lisp, or Python. While the Java code in this example is specific to enterprise beans, the process for developing a CORBA client that accesses a server created using the Java RMI-IIOP APIs is the same.
Links to similar example applications from other vendors who implement Java EE can be found in Links to similar examples.
This is an example of how to develop a CORBA client application that accesses an EJB component. In this example, the client is written in the C++ programming language, but the client could be written in any language supported by CORBA.
The general process for developing a CORBA client so that it can access an enterprise bean is demonstrated in the following sections:
In order to make the example simple, we have taken a few shortcuts. For information on building more advanced solutions, see Tips for complex interfaces.
The following
examples show the code for an enterprise bean that will accept
simple String
log messages sent to the application
server from Java RMI-IIOP and CORBA clients. The enterprise bean
prints them on the server along with the current server time.
Logger.java
, LoggerHome.java
,
LoggerEJB.java
, and LogMessage.java
in
the /Java/src/ejbinterop
directory.
The file
Logger.java
is the enterprise bean's remote interface,
and as such, it extends EJBObject
. A remote interface
provides the remote client view of an EJB object and defines the
business methods callable by a remote client.
//Code Example 1: Logger.java package ejbinterop; import javax.ejb.EJBObject; import java.rmi.RemoteException; /** * Accepts simple String log messages and prints * them on the server. */ public interface Logger extends EJBObject { /** * Logs the given message on the server with * the current server time. */ void logString(String message) throws RemoteException; }
The file
LoggerHome.java
extends EJBHome
. The
EJBHome
interface must be extended by all EJB
component's remote home interfaces. A home interface defines the
methods that allow a remote client to create, find, and remove EJB
objects, as well as home business methods that are not specific to
an EJB instance.
//Code Example 2: LoggerHome.java package ejbinterop; import java.rmi.RemoteException; import javax.ejb.EJBHome; import javax.ejb.CreateException; public interface LoggerHome extends EJBHome { Logger create() throws RemoteException, CreateException; }
The file
LoggerEJB.java
contains the code for a session bean. A
session bean is an enterprise bean that is created by a client and
that usually exists only for the duration of a single client-server
session. A session bean performs operations such as calculations or
accessing a database for the client. In this example, the
enterprise bean accepts simple String
log messages
from the client and prints them on the server.
//LoggerEJB.java package ejbinterop; import javax.ejb.*; import java.util.*; import java.rmi.*; import java.io.*; /** * Accepts simple String log messages and prints * them on the server. */ public class LoggerEJB implements SessionBean { public LoggerEJB() {} public void ejbCreate() {} public void ejbRemove() {} public void ejbActivate() {} public void ejbPassivate() {} public void setSessionContext(SessionContext sc) {} /** * Logs the given message on the server with * the current server time. */ public void logString(String message) { LogMessage msg = new LogMessage(message); System.out.println(msg); } }
The file
LogMessage.java
takes the current date and time,
creates a formatted String
showing the message, and
prints the message to the server.
//LogMessage.java package ejbinterop; import java.io.Serializable; import java.util.Date; import java.text.*; /** * Simple message class that handles pretty * printing of log messages. */ public class LogMessage implements Serializable { private String message; private long datetime; /** * Constructor taking the message. This will * take the current date and time. */ public LogMessage(String msg) { message = msg; datetime = (new Date()).getTime(); } /** * Creates a formatted String showing the message. */ public String toString() { StringBuffer sbuf = new StringBuffer(); DateFormat dformat = DateFormat.getDateTimeInstance(DateFormat.MEDIUM, DateFormat.LONG); FieldPosition fpos = new FieldPosition(DateFormat.DATE_FIELD); dformat.format(new Date(datetime), sbuf, fpos); sbuf.append(": "); sbuf.append(message); return sbuf.toString(); } }
javac -classpath $JAVA_EE_HOME/lib/java_ee.jar:.. *.java
These commands
create class
files for all of the .java
files in the current directory. This command and others in this
paper assume that the JAVA_EE_HOME
environment variable has been set correctly. Using $JAVA_EE_HOME is a convention of the UNIX
operating environment. Substitute %JAVA_EE_HOME% when working in the Microsoft Windows
operating environment.
This sections
discusses generating the Interface Definition Language (IDL) files
from the Java class files generated in the previous section. In
this example, we will use the rmic
compiler to map the
Java code to IDL. IDL provides a purely declarative, programming
language-independent way of specifying an object's API.
rmic
compiler against the Java
class files generated in the previous step as follows:
rmic -idl -noValueMethods -classpath $JAVA_EE_HOME/lib/java_ee.jar:<path_to_ejbinterop_dir> -d <path_to_where_idl_files_should_be_generated> ejbinterop.Logger ejbinterop.LoggerHome
In the preceding
example, we are including the JAR file containing definitions for
the javax.ejb
package as well as the directory to our
ejbinterop
files. If you're using the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition
(Java EE), Reference
Implementation (RI), the JAR files are located in
$JAVA_EE_HOME/lib/java_ee.jar
.
In the command line
for rmic
above, we recommend a shortcut -- using the
noValueMethods
option. This option tells
rmic
to skip any methods with parameter or return
types that would be mapped to CORBA value types. The advantage is
that it will prevent us from generating a lot of unnecessary IDL
that we might have to implement in the C++ client. The disadvantage
is that we can only use primitive data types, arrays, and
Strings
as parameters or return values, and not our
own Java class types. Read more about this in Tips for complex interfaces
Running the
rmic
compiler on the Java class files generates the
following files to the directory indicated with the -d option in the rmic
statement
above:
java/lang/Ex.idl
java/lang/Exception.idl
java/lang/Object.idl
java/lang/Throwable.idl
java/lang/ThrowableEx.idl
javax/ejb/CreateEx.idl
javax/ejb/CreateException.idl
javax/ejb/EJBHome.idl
javax/ejb/EJBMetaData.idl
javax/ejb/EJBObject.idl
javax/ejb/Handle.idl
javax/ejb/HomeHandle.idl
javax/ejb/RemoveEx.idl
javax/ejb/RemoveException.idl
ejbinterop/Logger.idl
ejbinterop/LoggerHome.idl
EJBMetaData
implementation is currently specific to each application server,
and thus it will be difficult to develop equivalents that will
continue to work over time on platforms other than the Java
platform. One option is to remove these from the IDL, but if you
do, you'll have to remove them from the IDL every time you change
the Java interface and regenerate the IDL files from the
rmic
compiler.NOTE: Since CORBA exceptions don't support
inheritance, the Java language to IDL mapping creates an
Ex
class that contains a CORBA value type representing
the actual Java exception. In this basic example, we're not going
to worry much about exception support. More information about
exceptions can be found at Exceptions.
The client
application can be written in any language supported by CORBA. The
following example provides the code for a simple C++ client that,
given an Object Request Broker (ORB) and a corbaname
URL for a LoggerHome
object, logs a simple
String
message on the server. You'll have to adjust
the include
statements and modify the code for
registering the value factories based on your C++ ORB vendor's
libraries. This example was written for ORBacus for C++ 4.0.5 and
some of the C++ code in this example is specific to that
product.
A
corbaname
URL is a human-readable URL format that
enables you to access CORBA objects. It is used to resolve a
stringified name from a specific naming context. This is part of
the CORBA Interoperable Naming Service (INS). INS is an extension
to CORBA Object Services (COS) Naming Service, which was delivered
in previous releases of the Java EE platform. To read more about INS,
see Interoperable Naming Service.
In this example, the client code does the following:
LoggerHome
object in the naming context pointed to by
the corbaname
URL.LoggerHome
object.LoggerEJB
object reference.//Code Example: Client.cpp #include <fstream.h> // C++ ORB Vendor specific include files // These are from C++ ORBacus 4.0.5 #include <OB/CORBA.h> #include <OB/OBORB.h> // Include files generated from our IDL #include <java/lang/Exception.h> #include <java/lang/Throwable.h> #include <javax/ejb/CreateException.h> #include <javax/ejb/RemoveException.h> #include <ejbinterop/Logger.h> #include <ejbinterop/LoggerHome.h> /** * Given an ORB and a corbaname URL for a LoggerHome * object, logs a simple string message on the server. */ void run(CORBA::ORB_ptr orb, const char* logger_home_url) { cout << "Looking for: " << logger_home_url << endl; // Look up the LoggerHome object in the naming context // pointed to by the corbaname URL CORBA::Object_var home_obj = orb->string_to_object(logger_home_url); // Perform a safe downcast ejbinterop::LoggerHome_var home = ejbinterop::LoggerHome::_narrow(home_obj.in()); assert(!CORBA::is_nil(home)); // Create a Logger EJB reference ejbinterop::Logger_var logger = home->create(); CORBA::WStringValue_var msg = new CORBA::WStringValue((const CORBA::WChar*)L"Message from a C++ client"); cout << "Logging..." << endl; // Log our message logger->logString(msg); // Tell the application server we won't use this // EJB reference any more logger->remove(); cout << "Done" << endl; } /** * Simple main method that checks arguments, creates an * ORB, and handles exceptions. */ int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { int exit_code = 0; CORBA::ORB_var orb; try { // Check the arguments if (argc != 2) { cerr << "Usage: Client <corbaname URL of LoggerHome>" << endl; return 1; } // Create an ORB orb = CORBA::ORB_init(argc, argv); // Register value factories // NOTE: This is overkill for the example since we'll never // get these exceptions. Also, the _OB_id method is a // proprietary feature of ORBacus C++ generated code. CORBA::ValueFactory factory = new java::lang::Throwable_init; orb -> register_value_factory(java::lang::Throwable::_OB_id(), factory); factory -> _remove_ref(); factory = new java::lang::Exception_init; orb -> register_value_factory(java::lang::Exception::_OB_id(), factory); factory -> _remove_ref(); factory = new javax::ejb::CreateException_init; orb -> register_value_factory(javax::ejb::CreateException::_OB_id(), factory); factory -> _remove_ref(); factory = new javax::ejb::RemoveException_init; orb -> register_value_factory(javax::ejb::RemoveException::_OB_id(), factory); factory -> _remove_ref(); // Perform the work run(orb, argv[1]); } catch(const CORBA::Exception& ex) { // Handle any CORBA related exceptions cerr << ex._to_string() << endl; exit_code = 1; } // Release any ORB resources if (!CORBA::is_nil(orb)) { try { orb -> destroy(); } catch(const CORBA::Exception& ex) { cerr << ex._to_string() << endl; exit_code = 1; } } return exit_code; }
LoggerEJB
component using the Java EE Reference
Implementation (RI).
$JAVA_EE_HOME/bin/java_ee -verbose
$JAVA_EE_HOME/bin/deploytool
File
->
New
->
Application.
Logger.ear
to indicate in which
file to create the application.Logger
File
->
New
->
Enterprise
Bean.
.class
files from our ejbinterop
package:
Logger.class
, LoggerHome.class
,
LoggerEJB.class
, LogMessage.class
.
Select OK, then Next.Stateless
Session
Bean
Type.
ejbinterop.LoggerEJB
for the Enterprise
Bean
Class
.ejbinterop.LoggerHome
for the Remote
Home
Interface
.ejbinterop.Logger
for the Remote
Interface
.Security
Settings
page.Deployment
Settings
button.
Support
Client
Choice
.Tools
->
Deploy.
ejbinterop/logger
in the JNDI
Name
for our LoggerEJB field.Now, the Logger
application with our LoggerEJB
components are deployed
and ready to receive messages.
Client corbaname:iiop:1.2@localhost:1050#ejbinterop/logger
Client
is the name of the application to run.corbaname
specifies that we will
resolve a stringified name from a specific naming context.iiop:1.2
tells the ORB to use the
IIOP protocol and GIOP 1.2.localhost
, the local
machine. To expand this example to run on two machines, enter the
IP address or host name of the machine on which the server is
running instead of localhost
.1050
is the port on which the naming service is listening for requests.
By default in the Java EE RI, the default port the naming
service listens on is port 1050. The portion of the reference up to
this point at the hash mark (Client
corbaname:iiop:1.2@localhost:1050
) is the URL that returns
the root naming context.ejbinterop/logger
is the name to
resolve in the naming context.If you are using the Java EE Reference Implementation, you should see a message similar to the following printed on the application server:
Sep 21, 2001 3:33:07 PM PDT: Message from a C++ client ejbinterop/
logger
is the name to be resolved from the Naming Service.
$JAVA_EE_HOME/bin/java_ee -stop
Procedures for stopping running processes vary among operating systems, so if you are running a different server, consult your system documentation for details.
Using the same example, we can easily develop a Java RMI-IIOP client that connects to an enterprise bean. The differences from the example using a C++ client are:
Return
Client Jar
in the Deploytool on the first page of the Deploy
screen.The following code
is the Java RMI-IIOP version of a client for our
LoggerEJB
component. Follow the same steps as those
presented for the C++ client example. When running the client, use
the same URL as in the C++ example.
//Code Example: LogClient.java package ejbinterop; import java.rmi.RemoteException; import javax.rmi.*; import java.io.*; import javax.naming.*; import javax.ejb.*; /** * Simple Java RMI-IIOP client that uses an EJB component. */ public class LogClient { /** * Given a corbaname URL for a LoggerHome, * log a simple String message on the server. */ public static void run(String loggerHomeURL) throws CreateException, RemoveException, RemoteException, NamingException { System.out.println("Looking for: " + loggerHomeURL); // Create an InitialContext. This will use the // CosNaming provider we will specify at runtime. InitialContext ic = new InitialContext(); // Lookup the LoggerHome in the naming context // pointed to by the corbaname URL Object homeObj = ic.lookup(loggerHomeURL); // Perform a safe downcast LoggerHome home = (LoggerHome)PortableRemoteObject.narrow(homeObj, LoggerHome.class); // Create a Logger EJB reference Logger logger = home.create(); System.out.println("Logging..."); // Log our message logger.logString("Message from a Java RMI-IIOP client"); // Tell the application server we won't use this // EJB reference anymore logger.remove(); System.out.println("Done"); } /** * Simple main method to check arguments and handle * exceptions. */ public static void main(String args[]) { try { if (args.length != 1) { System.out.println("Args: corbaname URL of LoggerHome"); System.exit(1); } LogClient.run(args[0]); } catch (Throwable t) { t.printStackTrace(); System.exit(1); } } }
When running the example application with a Java RMI-IIOP client instead of a C++ client, follow these steps:
java
files in the ejbinterop
/ directory
with the following command:
javac -classpath $JAVA_EE_HOME/lib/java_ee.jar:<ejbinterop_directory> *.java
java -classpath $JAVA_EE_HOME/lib/java_ee.jar: <path to LoggerClient.jar>/LoggerClient.jar: <directory_above_ejbinterop>:<ejbinterop_directory> ejbinterop.LogClient corbaname:iiop:1.2@localhost:1050#ejbinterop/logger
In the window in which the Java EE RI is running, you will see this:
Jan 31, 2002 2:27:47 PM PST: Message from a Java RMI-IIOP client
In the window from where the client is run, you will see this:
Looking for: corbaname:iiop:1.2@localhost:1050#ejbinterop/logger
Logging...
Done
This section contains the following information:
To enhance the application you could:
To do this, remove the
-noValueMethods
switch when you run rmic
. Rerun your IDL to C++ language mapping compiler to verify that it
supports the valuetypes that have been generated.
Logger
that actually takes a
LogMessage
.The interfaces are key to the communication between clients and servers speaking different languages. To increase the probability of success in this area, consider the following suggestions:
java.util
, for method parameters or return types.After these types are mapped to IDL, you will be forced to implement them in your client programming language. In addition, since Java Object Serialization and RMI-IIOP APIs allow the wire format and internal representation of classes to evolve over time, your CORBA client applications may be incompatible across Java Platform, Standard Edition (Java SE) implementations or versions.
You may want complex data structures in your return types or method parameters. In this case, try starting with IDL. Define data structures and even exceptions in IDL, and then use them in your EJB interfaces. This will prevent artifacts of the reverse mapping from creeping into your CORBA interfaces.
For instance, try defining the
LogMessage
class in IDL initially, and then using the
resulting class of a Java language to IDL compilation as a method
parameter in the Logger EJB component.
CORBA IDL does not support method overloading, and the Java language to IDL mapping specification handles this by creating IDL method definitions that combine the method name with all its IDL parameter types. This leads to very unfriendly method names for developers using languages other than the Java programming language.
If the available options are still too limited or impact the code you wish to write, consider using a server-side bridge. You can read more about constructing such bridges from the sites listed in the links section.
Several vendors implementing Java EE technology have excellent examples and tips for integrating CORBA and Enterprise JavaBeans technology. For example, see the EJB-to-CORBA/Java Simpapp Sample Application.


Welcome to the Magic: the Gathering Word Guessing Game!
Press any key to get started
Type keys on the keyboard to guess letters in the word!
Congratulations, you win! Get ready for another question!


--- title: Is it crowded in here? author: Jonathan Carroll date: 2016-03-09 22:31:13 slug: is-it-crowded-in-here categories: [R] tags: [rstats] type: '' subtitle: '' image: '' ---
This was a neat graphic that someone made. It shows the population at a given latitude or longitude as a bar chart, overlayed on a map of the world itself. It shows where people live; the bigger the bar, the more people living at that latitude/longitude.
This was a neat graphic that someone made. It shows the population at a given latitude or longitude as a bar chart, overlayed on a map of the world itself. It shows where people live; the bigger the bar, the more people living at that latitude/longitude.
“I can do that.” I said. In R of course. So here it is;
I love that such a small amount of code can produce something so interesting. Click the images below to view them in all their full-size glory.
How is this useful? Well… okay, it’s not. It’s pretty. That’s what it is. An a neat exercise in data manipulation and plotting.
UPDATE: As per a comment on my reddit thread, I’ve updated this to include a logarithmic colour-scale for population. The populations follow a nice logit curve if you arrange them in order:
Here’s the updated graphics:


@*
* Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import sdil.config.AppConfig
@import play.twirl.api.HtmlFormat
@import views.ViewHelpers
@import views.html.layouts.GovUkTemplate
@(
appConfig: AppConfig,
title: String,
mainClass: Option[String] = None,
mainDataAttributes: Option[Html] = None,
bodyClasses: Option[String] = None,
sidebar: Html = HtmlFormat.empty,
contentHeader: Option[Html] = None,
mainContent: Html = HtmlFormat.empty,
serviceInfoContent: Html = HtmlFormat.empty)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages
)
@viewHelpers = @{new ViewHelpers(appConfig.configuration)}
@head = {
@viewHelpers.headWithTrackingConsent(
linkElem = Some(linksElement),
headScripts = None)
}
@linksElement = {
}
@headerNavLinks = {


Since The Glorious Resorts are located in remote areas travel plans can be arranged with the hotels cabs or buses,if needed.


Verify that temporary files are used securely.
Placing temporary files in locations where other programs and users may access them may result in multiple vulnerabilities, depending on exactly what the temporary files are used for. In some cases, placing sensitive data in publicly available temporary files may result in information disclosure vulnerabilities. In other cases, an attacker may tamper with the contents of the temporary files and alter program behavior.
Perform the following actions to verify that temporary files are created securely:
Verify that temporary files are necessary. If temporary files are used to share data with other processes, consider using other inter-process communication methods, such as sockets, shared memory, or remote procedure calls.
Verify the temporary directory is secured. Check that the folder used to store temporary files is secured with ACLs to prevent other users and applications from using it.
Verify that unique file names are used. Check the names that are used for the temporary files to make sure that they are difficult to predict.
Verify that temporary files are removed before the program exits. Examine program behavior or code to verify that temporary files are not being accumulated or being made available after the program no longer needs them.
Follow these steps to assure that your temporary files are created and used securely:
Avoid using temporary files. If temporary files are used to share data with other processes, consider using other inter-process communication mechanisms, such as sockets, shared memory, or remote procedure calls.
Secure the temporary directory. Create a separate directory and secure it with ACLs. Use this directory for temporary files.
Use unique names. Generate (pseudo-)random strings and use them for temporary file names to assure that it is difficult for an attacker to predict the names of the temporary files.
Clean up. Remove temporary files before the program exits.


ITP | Week 7 | March 10, 2017
Don Coleman
Scan for FEE7
Use service cba20d00-224d-11e6-9fb8-0002a5d5c51b
Characteristic cba20002-224d-11e6-9fb8-0002a5d5c51b
Write 0x5701 to activate switchbot
57 09 03 01 00 <repeat> <hour> <min> 00 00
repeat
00 - Never
01 - Monday
02 - Tuesday
04 - Wednesday
08 - Thursday
10 - Friday
20 - Saturday
40 - Sunday
7f - Everyday
80 - Once
hour
0 - 23 (0x0 - 0x17)
min
0 - 59 (0x0 - 0x3b)
#include <BLEHIDPeripheral.h>
#include <BLEMouse.h>
BLEHIDPeripheral bleHIDPeripheral;
BLEMouse bleMouse;
bleHIDPeripheral.addHID(bleMouse);
bleMouse.move(x, y);
bleMouse.click();
bleMouse.press();
bleMouse.release();
BLEMouse.h
#include <BLEHIDPeripheral.h>
#include <BLEKeyboard.h>
BLEHIDPeripheral bleHIDPeripheral;
BLEKeyboard bleKeyboard;
bleHIDPeripheral.addHID(bleKeyboard);
bleKeyboard.write(char);
bleKeyboard.press(key);
bleKeyboard.release(key);
bleKeyboard.releaseAll();
BLEKeyboard.h
#include <BLEHIDPeripheral.h>
#include <BLEMultimedia.h>
BLEHIDPeripheral bleHIDPeripheral;
bleHIDPeripheral.addHID(bleMultimedia);
bleMultimedia.write(MMKEY_VOL_UP);
bleMultimedia.write(MMKEY_VOL_DOWN);
bleMultimedia.write(MMKEY_MUTE);
// Hold down button on start to unpair
if (buttonState == LOW) {
Serial.println("clearing bond data");
bleHIDPeripheral.clearBondStoreData();
}
MIDI is a music protocol that sends description of the notes rather than actual music.
https://midi.org/
BLEPeripheral blePeripheral;
BLEService midiService(
"03B80E5A-EDE8-4B33-A751-6CE34EC4C700");
BLECharacteristic midiChar(
"7772E5DB-3868-4112-A1A9-F2669D106BF3",
BLEWrite | BLEWriteWithoutResponse | BLENotify | BLERead,
5);
uint8_t channel = 10;
uint8_t note = 38; // snare drum
uint8_t velocity = 127;
uint8_t data[] = { 0x80, 0x80,
0x90 + channel, note, velocity
};
midiChar.setValue(data, sizeof(data));
Service & Characteristics live on the Peripheral.
The Central device remotely accesses the Characteristics on the Peripheral using Bluetooth Low Energy.
Don Coleman
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NYU ITP Bluetooth Spring 2017 Week 7 by Don Coleman is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.


{{ page.friendlyDescription }}
{% assign platforms = site.data.games.gameDownload | where:'title',
page.game %}
{{ mode.description }}
{% endfor %}In Jelly Bowl, all players are equipped with four base abilities in addition to two custom abilities (for a total of six) and can select one modifier.
{{ ability.description }}
{{ ability.description }}


DipAssist
Your virtual ftf assistant
For an accurate countdown, make sure your computer's time is set automatically.
Language:
English
French
Voice alerts:
Volume:
Soft
Medium
Loud
test
Show original text:
Brought to you by


Legends
Zoom World
Zoom DK
Search
Filtering
Vessel details
Passenger
Cargo
Tanker
High speed craft and WIG
Pilot, tug and others
Anchored/Moored
Presets
None
Danish ships
EU ships
Chinese ships
Satellite
Satellite (NO)
Satellite (ExactEarth)
Satellite (ORBCOMM)
Source DK
AISD
IALA.net
MSSIS
AIS-TEST
Target country
Source country
Source type
Source region
Source BS
Source system
Vessel class
MMSI
Class
Name
Callsign
Lat
Lon
IMO
Type
Cargo
Country
SOG
COG
Heading
Draught
ROT
Width
Length
Destination
Nav status
ETA
Last report
Abnormal behaviors
From
Date
Time (hour/min)
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
To
Date:
Time (hour/min)
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
Types
Course over ground
Speed over ground
Sudden speed change
Close encounters
Other
MMSI
Date
Type
Description
Vessel name
Vessel type
Vessel MMSI
Location
Provided by:
DANISH VESSELS
Tracked with terrestrial and satellite AIS (Automatic Identification System)
0.0000, 0.0000
Tracked vessels
0
Vessels in view
0
Tools
Abnormal behaviors
    Loading vessels


Support: Call us +91<PHONE_NUMBER> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>THANKS!
FOR COMPLETING YOUR SESSION
We really hoped you enjoyed your session with Prof. Vaqqar Haider on March 26, 2016 at 8.30 PM for the Course: Physics Board 12th at Lajpat Nagar.
We’d love to get some feedback / suggestions from you to help us improved our serivce and experience.
On providing a valid comment / suggestion you shall be rewarded Rs.50 off in your next booking.


Fore is implemented as Web Components. A form in Fore is always wrapped up in a xf-form
element. Besides
that we have a xf-output
which - well -outputs a referenced data node.
Fore is MVC but where's the model? It gets auto-generated if you don't provide one.
For each Fore component with a ref
a node in the instance data is created. The value of that
bound component is taken as the default value. The form will create a XML document for your data.
If you haven't felt that lazy this morning you could have written the equivalent like so:
The form holds a single xf-model
which itself contains a xf-instance
element. This
is where our actual data are living. A form can contain a single model but as many xf-instance
elements
as you like.
Guess how the instance looks like now? Here it is


In the beginning of his auction art market career from 1984-2004, Alex Katz’s yearly average artwork’s hammer price was consistently sold around 5% above the auction houses’ low estimate price
From 2005-2007, on average, the hammer price was at 150% above the low-estimate line, where it reached its highest peak in 2007 at around 187% beyond the low estimate price.In 2008, the auction houses’ estimation was under the low-estimate line at around 50%. In 2009-2018, the average hammer-low proportion was at ±5% above the auction houses’ estimation.
Through the graph we observe that Alex’s price/cm² change has a standard deviation of 0.60 from the mean of 25.70%. This is only slightly higher compared to the S&P, Gold and FTSE which have a standard deviation of 0.17, 0.16 and 0.14 from their mean of 3.90%, 8.25% and 2.50% respectively. From 2001 to 2009, the volatility in Alex’s ratio of price to cm² is 0.78. This majorly reduces by 56% to 0.34 in 2010 to 2018. This trend showcases the steadiness and reduction in volatility that Alex’s works have and could continue to face. This will make it a more stable instrument to invest in.


Are you ready to add a new student? Fill out the form and then press submit.
* It indicates a required field.
** When you submit the form, your input data will be displayed below. Please feel free to edit them, if you notice any mistakes or omissions.


|
Properties
|
| content-class |
string |
oneWay |
|
Applies your custom css class on
all tab contents of this element |
| content-style |
string |
oneWay |
|
Css style attributes that you want to apply on
all tab contents of this element. |
| fill |
boolean | string |
oneTime |
false |
Makes the navigation menu items to fill the whole space available.
|
| justify |
boolean | string |
oneTime |
false |
Makes the navigation menu items to fill the whole space available, and all will have the same width.
|
| pills |
boolean | string |
oneTime |
false |
Show the navigation menu tems as
pills . It cannot be used with
tabs at the same time.
|
| tabs |
boolean | string |
oneTime |
false |
Show the navigation menu tems as
tabs . It cannot be used with
pills at the same time.
|
| navs-class |
string |
oneWay |
|
Applies your custom css class on
all navigation menu items of this element |
| navs-style |
string |
oneWay |
|
Css style attributes that you want to apply on
all navigation menu items of this element. |
| navs-vertical-class |
string |
oneWay |
col-sm-3 |
Applies your custom css class on
all navigation menu items of this element, if and only if the
vertical attribute is on. |
| content-vertical-class |
string |
oneWay |
col-sm-9 |
Applies your custom css class on
all tab contents of this element, if and only if the
vertical attribute is on. |
| vertical |
boolean | string |
oneTime |
false |
Renderes the navigation items vertically, and if any content for
abt-nav-item provided they will be rendered next to them.
PS: Set this value to
true and you should provide css classes for both
navs-vertical-class and
content-vertical-class , if not, they will default to
col-sm-3 and
col-sm-9 respectively.
|
|
Events
|
| bs-show |
Function |
call( activeTab, prevTab ) |
|
This event fires immediately when a tab is going to be shown.
|
| bs-shown |
Function |
call( activeTab, prevTab ) |
|
This event fires immediately when a tab is going to be shown and its css transition finished.
|
| bs-hide |
Function |
call( activeTab, prevTab ) |
|
This event fires immediately when a tab is going to be hidden.
|
| bs-hidden |
Function |
call( activeTab, prevTab ) |
|
This event fires immediately when a tab is going to be hidden and its css transition finished.
|


{% extends "devilry_deploy/footer_base.django.html" %} {% block content %}
Login page specific footer!
Support | Common questions


Sasurie Institutions
Sasurians
Dashboard
Total Strength
800
View
Facultys Count
150
View
Students Count
650
View
Approvel Pending
150
Edit