Lets you specify two things
- Configure Percentage of node capacity that should be allocated when a job runs on particular node
- Configure if only one instance of a job can run on a given node at any given time
Plugin Information |
|---|
View Slave Utilization on the plugin site for more information. |
1.Needs percentage based access to slave's resources
For example if you specify a job to take 50% of node's capacity and the node is configured to use 6 executors. When this job runs on the node it would only allocate jobs on the 3 remaining executors and allocate 3 executors to this job.
2.Can run only single instance per slave
If you check this option only one job would be scheduled per node
Attachments:
slaveutilization.jpg (image/jpeg)
slaveutilization.jpg (image/jpeg)
slaveutilization.jpg (image/jpeg)
slaveutilization.jpg (image/jpeg)
slaveutilization.jpg (image/jpeg)


Utilities class wrapper. This class wraps around the previously
declared prodecural functions, which now exists as static methods
for primarily autoloading reasoning.
Handlers does not exists within this class.
Handlers does not exists within this class.


90% Confidence Interval
80%
90% (default)
95% (Adobe Target)
99%
Metrics:
Experience
Visitors
Forms
Calls
Total Leads
Number of Days In Test:
Screen Grabs:
Calculate
Outbound Leads (Forms)
Experience
Response Rate%
Lift %
Confidence
-
-
Inbound Leads (Calls)
Experience
Response Rate%
Lift %
Confidence
-
-
Total Leads
Experience
Response Rate%
Lift %
Confidence
-
-
Sharable Link


HOW TO EASILY ACCESS OBITUARIES ON THIS WEBSITE
An Obituary Project
has been undertaken to collect as many obituaries of
An analysis of
This project was begun in
2004. At that time, however, the County
newspapers were not available on CDs.
With the availability of the County newspapers on CDs and the help of
several volunteer researchers, the number of obituaries being generated into
the project has drastically increased.
Because of the surge in the number of obituaries, it has become
necessary to re-design the Obituary Section of the
HOW TO ACCESS
INDIVIDUAL OBITUARIES:
In the Obituary Section of
the website, you will see two kinds of entries.
One is the blue hyperlinked names; for example, Young,
Edith Eloise Young. The second is a set of names that are in
black and are followed by a date; for example, Yonally, Nancy Yonally 1906.
To access the blue hyperlinked names: To search for an obituary that is in the form
of a blue hyperlink, you first click the Obituary button on the home
page. This will take you to the Master Index. You then click on
the blue-letter corresponding to the first letter in the person s surname. For example if you were looking for an
obituary for someone whose surname was Frank, you would click of the letter F. This in turn would
take you to an index of all the obits with surnames that begin with the letter
F.
This part of the index below is still the same.
To access the names that appear in black and are
followed by a date: Beginning in March 2007, you will find that an
increasing number of the names in the alphabetical lists of surnames appear in black and are followed by a year.
To access the obituaries for these names, you need to take note of the
year following the name (this is the year in which the person died) and return
to this Master Index page. Click on that year in the table-of-years at
the end of the Master Index page. You will be taken to a webpage containing
every obituary that has been added to this website since March of 2007. You can use the search or find feature to
quickly locate the name you are seeking on the webpage.
This change in procedure
has been made necessary because of the large increase in the number of obituaries
entering the database. In time, we hope
to return to a single search mode. In
the meantime, however, we are sure that you will agree that getting access to
the many new obituaries outweighs the slight inconvenience of having to use the
two search modes.
Obituaries are one of the
most productive forms of genealogy information.
You can help accelerate this project, receive your own free CDs, and get
paid for your efforts. Click
here.
Click
here to return to Obituary Master Index
Click a letter below to return to the desired
alphabetical index
Select a letter: A B C
D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


Types
Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) flood
There are three types of ICMP flooding DoS attacks: The smurf attack, the ping flood and the ping of death. The smurf attack aims to do serious damage to a network service, either individually as a user or towards an entire institution. The process is as follows:
- The hacker selects/indentifies the IP address of a select victim
- The hacker identifies at least one intermediary site to amplify the attack, however they usually select more than one to further disguise the attack
- The hacker sends a large amount of ICMP packets at the broadcast address of the intermediary site. These packets have the source IP address faked to look like it's in fact the victim's.
- The intermediary website delivers the broadcast to all hosts on their network
- Hosts reply to victim network and the victim's computer is flooded with traffic, slowing it down to the point where it becomes impossible to work on.
To prevent a smurf attack one should switch off the broadcast address feature of the external router and firewall as such a feature is seldom used. On Cisco routers the command no ip directed-broadcast should be applied to each interface. Asta Networks has developed the Vantage System, a software package that can detect smurf attacks before they occur. As its management is web based a network administrator can monitor the network to watch for attacks and when one is detected it sends an alert email to the administrator. Also services like the Smurf Amplifier Registry has given network service providers the ability to identify misconfigured networks and filter them.
Ping:
A ping flood is a simple DoS attack to execute and only requires the attacker to have greater bandwidth than the victim. The attacker sends a continuous series of ICMP Echo Request (aka Ping) packets without waiting for any reply to a target host on the network. If the victim responds with ICMP Echo Reply packets both outgoing and incoming bandwidth will be consumed and there will be a significant slowdown. To combat this one should reconfigure their perimeter router or firewall to disallow ICMP Echo Requests on their internal network which will prevent flood attacks from outside the network but not internal flood attacks
Ping of Death:
The ping of death is a type of attack where malicious or malformed ping is sent to a computer. This type of attack was used typically in the days where a computer could only handle a ping packet of 65, 535 bytes; sending anything above that would crash the target computer. Some would fragment the package so the computer can handle it and once the computer reassembled the packet the system would crash. This method of attack is outdated now and ping flood is now the DoS attack that has taken its place.
SYN Flood:
An SYN attack is a type of DoS attack where an attacker bombards a target system with SYN requests with the hope of consuming enough server resources make the system unresponsive to legitimate requests.
Method:
To connect to a server the client has to request a SYN message to the server, which then sends SYN-ACK back in response and the client establishes the connection finally with an ACK. The attacker sends several packets but does not send the ACK back to the server which is needed to fully establish a connection. The connection is left half open and during the attack and increasingly large number of half open connections will bind resource until no new connections can be made which may cause some systems to malfunction or crash.
Coutermeasures:- Filtering
- Increase Backlog
- Reduce SYN-RECEIVED Timer
- Recycling Oldest Half Open TCP
- SYN Cache
- SYN cookies
- Firewalls and (Reverse) Proxies (to be deployed at the moment of attack)
Teardrop:
Teardrop is a program that sends IP fragments to a machine connected to the Internet or a network. Teardrop exploits an overlapping bug present in Windows 95, Windows NT and Windows 3.1 machines, causing the bug to improperly handle overlapping fragments and crash (with Windows Users meeting the Blue Screen of Death) or reboot. The attack doesn't cause any significant damage to systems and all that is required to fix this is a simple reboot. The main problem with this attack is that it could cause one to lose unsaved data. If you're experiencing attacks on a Linux based system upgrade to version 2.0.32/2.1.63 or later.
Nuke:
A Nuke is an obsolete type of (DoS) attack carried out by repeatedly sending fragmented or corrupted packets, which were usually ICMB to a target machine. For any machine running an older more vulnerable operating system, like the earlier Windows, sending such packets to it will slow down and eventually stop it, resulting in a crash or Blue Screen of Death.
Peer-to-Peer attacks:
With peer to peer attacking the attacker does not have to communicate with its clients, instead instructing clients of large peer-to-peer sharing hubs to disconnect from their network and connect to the victim's instead, resulting in possible several thousand computers trying to connect to the target site. After about five or six thousand connections per second most web servers fail instantly after being bombarded with so many connections. This type of attack also overwhelms mitigation defenses as too many IP addresses need to be blocked. To prevent this method of attack specify in the peer-to-peer control which ports are allowed and which are not. If Port 80 (the port typically used by HTTP) is not allowed the possibilities of an attack will be severely reduced.
Asymmetry of resource utilization in starvation attacks:
An attack where resources on the victims computer are consumed. To do with the attacker must be accompanied with great computation power or great bandwidth or be controlling a large number of computers which they direct to attack as a group. These large number of computers are usually infected with a Trojan. The victims are the end target system and all systems maliciously used by the hacker during the attack. Smurf attack, SYN flood, and NAPTHA are all asymmetric attacks.
Permanent Denial-of-Service
Permanent denial-of-service (PDoS) attacks are those that damage a system to the extent that nothing can be done and said system must either be replaced or its hardware reinstalled. A PDoS exploits security flaws responsible for management interfaces of the victim's hardware such as routers, printers and other networking hardware. The attacker uses this exploitation to replace the victim's firmware with modified, corrupt or damaged firmware. The device is thus bricked and rendered unusable. PDOS attacks are much faster and require fewer resources than a DDoS attack so hackers tend to be drawn to using this method.
Application level floods:
A variety of DoS which cause exploits such as buffer overflow causing server running software to get confused and consume all available memory. The intent of an application level DDoS is to prevent a targeted server from carrying out its intended purpose by making a large amount of application requests from bot clients using spoof IP addresses e.g. A banana attack which involves redirecting outgoing messages from the client back to the client preventing outside access.
OWASP HTTP Post Denial of Service Tool
The OWASP HTTP Post Tool completes the request headers phase however it sends the request body (post payload) very slowly (e.g. - 1 byte/110sec). This tool helps in making web application security assessment around the availability concerns.
R-U-Dead-Yet? (RUDY)
This is a type of attack on web application that works by starvation of available sessions on a web server. RUDY exploits a behaviour of the websites that allows them to support users with slow connections. Therefore, it injects data one byte at a time in the field and waits. The application threads have to await the end of the endless posts to perform processing. While the webserver waits, simultaneous connections are initialised and the server’s table of connections is exhausted.
- Susceptible Websites: all that contain forms, even feedback and that allow HTTP POST
- Interesting fact: named after the Children of Bodom album “Are You Dead Yet?”
Slow Read attack
Slow Read attack sends legitimate application layer requests but reads responses very slowly by using a small TCP window to accept the response, thus trying to exhaust the server's connection pool. The transfer is slowed down and the sockets are kept open. Multiple requests with large file end up having a DoS effect on the server
Distributed attack
(click on the image to see how the attack works)
Distributed Denial of Service Attacks occur when multiple systems flood the resources or bandwidth of a target which may be one or multiple web servers.
-
Advantages for the attacker
- multiple machines can generate more traffic
- the attack is hard to turn off
- the attack is hard to locate
- Types of DDoS:
- with consent. Eg. Operation Payback by Annonymous directed at piracy opponents
- without consent - through malware: zombie agents, trojans etc
click the image
Reflected / Spoofed attack
Advantages:
- Amplification = the response is larger than the request sent by the attacker and it can exhaust the resources of the victim
- Anonimity = by a procedure called spoofing the target seems to be attacked by the victim's servers and not by the real attacker, thus protecting the identity of the attacker
Telephony denial of service
Even though they do not get so much attention from the media, Telephony denial of service attacks are a threat to welfare and security. FBI issued public warnings because of the increased number of TDoS on both public and private organisations. In the US it generated an election scandal when voting lines were taken down by a telemarketing firm. The greatest impact on public safety is when the target is the police or ambulance service. When lines are blocked by spoofed calls, genuine emergencies cannot be handled. TDoS exists both with and without Internet Telephony
Example of TDoS directed at an individual: A scammer contacts consumers with a fake debt collection demand and threatens to send police; when the victim refuses, the scammer floods local police numbers with calls on which caller ID is spoofed to display the victims number. Police soon arrive at the victim's residence attempting to find the origin of the calls.
The difference between TDoS and other forms of telephone harassment like prank calls is the number of calls. Automated calls occupy the lines so that the victim cannot make or receive any calls be them routine or emergency telephone calls.
Unintentional denial of service
These attacks occur when a website ends up denied because of a sudden spike in popularity. Users try to access the same link in a very short time. This has a similar effect as a DDoS attack and render the website unavailable.
Examples:
- Michael Jackson’s death caused Twitter and Google to slow down and even crash, warned users that their queries looked like "automated requests from a computer virus or spyware application".
- Reddit hug of death
- Ellen Degeneres Oscar Selfie
- Voluntary search for the missing plane on a crowdsourcing platform
Denial-of-Service Level II
DoS L2 attacks have as a main purpose triggering the defense mechanism that blocks the segment of the network where the attack was placed. If the attack was distributed, in most cases it will block the network from the internet, without causing a crash of the system.


--- layout: default title: Request Lifecycle description: The lifecyle of a request in obray PHP id: request-lifecycle ---
coming soon


ng-focusme angular v1.2x example
Email
Password
Remember me
Sign in
focus email field
focus password field


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Frequently asked questions about this 3D Beacon Client software and the larger 3D Beacons Network.
TODO


Many times in team games if a player leaves the game, the match result is
not yet
decided therefore the match result
cannot
(and will not)
be recorded
in the replay.
If the game result info is
missing
from the replay, ${appName} can
deduce
the winners by tracking the teams and leaving players, and
declare
the largest remaining team winner.
Since most of the times
defeated
players leave first, estimating winners by the largest remaining team gives a
very accurate
result.


This will copy a remote database to your local filesystem and add the host as a remote-sync target. This means you will be able to easily keep both databases synchronized.
This will add a new host to which your current database will be synchronized. If a different database exists, the two will be merged. If no database exists, the current one is uploaded.


This device has too small screen.
Please open this game on tablet or PC.
☰ info.
×
use arrows and z, x keys, to control.
press
ENTER
to refresh the game.
GAME OVER!
Your score:
0
press enter.


UW Home
UWPD
×
Location:
Date and Time:
Case:
Filter
Rape
Assault
Harassment
Property trespass
Substance
Other


Elastic sGI - Virtual FortiGate
Dashboard
Snapshot
Scaling
Scale Out FortiGate
Scale In FortiGate
Tester
Start Test Traffic
Stop Test Traffic
Charts & Data
Clean Charts
Accumulative X-axis (300 samples or 20 mins)
Moving X-axis
Reset
Panic: General Reset
CPU Load
FortiGate Load
Total Throughput
FortiGate Throughput [SDN Layer]
Total Throughput
FortiGate Port Throughput
Load per Host and FortiGate
×
Scaling out FortiGate
FortiGate identifier(2-6):
2
3
4
5
6
×
Scaling in FortiGate
FortiGate identifier (2-6):
2
3
4
5
6
×
Start Traffic
×
Stop Trafic
×
General Reset


Package com.rvandoosselaer.blocks
Interface ShapeIds
public interface ShapeIds
Contains all the keys of the shapes that are registered in the
ShapeRegistry
. Use these keys to retrieve the
shapes from the ShapeRegistry.get(String)
.-
Field Summary
Modifier and TypeFieldDescriptionstatic final String[]
static final String[]
static final String[]
static final String[]
static final String[]
static final String[]
static final String[]
static final String[]
static final String[]
static final String[]
static final String[]
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
This is a special shape.static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
static final String
-
Field Details
-
CUBE
- See Also:
-
CUBE_DOWN
- See Also:
-
CUBE_NORTH
- See Also:
-
CUBE_EAST
- See Also:
-
CUBE_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
CUBE_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_CUBES
-
PYRAMID
- See Also:
-
PYRAMID_DOWN
- See Also:
-
PYRAMID_NORTH
- See Also:
-
PYRAMID_EAST
- See Also:
-
PYRAMID_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
PYRAMID_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_PYRAMIDS
-
WEDGE_NORTH
- See Also:
-
WEDGE_EAST
- See Also:
-
WEDGE_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
WEDGE_WEST
- See Also:
-
WEDGE_INVERTED_NORTH
- See Also:
-
WEDGE_INVERTED_EAST
- See Also:
-
WEDGE_INVERTED_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
WEDGE_INVERTED_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_WEDGES
-
POLE
- See Also:
-
POLE_DOWN
- See Also:
-
POLE_NORTH
- See Also:
-
POLE_EAST
- See Also:
-
POLE_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
POLE_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_POLES
-
ROUNDED_CUBE
- See Also:
-
ROUNDED_CUBE_DOWN
- See Also:
-
ROUNDED_CUBE_NORTH
- See Also:
-
ROUNDED_CUBE_EAST
- See Also:
-
ROUNDED_CUBE_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
ROUNDED_CUBE_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_ROUNDED_CUBES
-
SLAB
- See Also:
-
SLAB_DOWN
- See Also:
-
SLAB_NORTH
- See Also:
-
SLAB_EAST
- See Also:
-
SLAB_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
SLAB_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_SLABS
-
DOUBLE_SLAB
- See Also:
-
DOUBLE_SLAB_DOWN
- See Also:
-
DOUBLE_SLAB_NORTH
- See Also:
-
DOUBLE_SLAB_EAST
- See Also:
-
DOUBLE_SLAB_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
DOUBLE_SLAB_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_DOUBLE_SLABS
-
PLATE
- See Also:
-
PLATE_DOWN
- See Also:
-
PLATE_NORTH
- See Also:
-
PLATE_EAST
- See Also:
-
PLATE_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
PLATE_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_PLATES
-
SQUARE
- See Also:
-
SQUARE_DOWN
- See Also:
-
SQUARE_NORTH
- See Also:
-
SQUARE_EAST
- See Also:
-
SQUARE_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
SQUARE_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_SQUARES
-
STAIRS_NORTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_EAST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_WEST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_NORTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_EAST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_WEST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INNER_CORNER_NORTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INNER_CORNER_EAST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INNER_CORNER_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INNER_CORNER_WEST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_INNER_CORNER_NORTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_INNER_CORNER_EAST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_INNER_CORNER_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_INNER_CORNER_WEST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_OUTER_CORNER_NORTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_OUTER_CORNER_EAST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_OUTER_CORNER_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_OUTER_CORNER_WEST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_OUTER_CORNER_NORTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_OUTER_CORNER_EAST
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_OUTER_CORNER_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
STAIRS_INVERTED_OUTER_CORNER_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_STAIRS
-
SQUARE_CUBOID_NINE_TENTHS
This is a special shape. Although it is not a cube, it is considered as a cube in the visible face check algorithm of a chunk. Blocks with this shape that are next to each other will not render the shared face between them, even if the 'shared' faces are not connected.- See Also:
-
CYLINDER_UP
- See Also:
-
CYLINDER_DOWN
- See Also:
-
CYLINDER_NORTH
- See Also:
-
CYLINDER_SOUTH
- See Also:
-
CYLINDER_EAST
- See Also:
-
CYLINDER_WEST
- See Also:
-
ALL_CYLINDERS
-


| goog.locale.DateTimeParse |
|
applyPattern(pattern)
Apply a pattern to this Parser. The pattern string will be parsed and saved
in "compiled" form.
Note: this method is somewhat similar to the pattern parsing methold in
datetimeformat. If you see something wrong here, you might want
to check the other.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||||
|
applyStandardPattern(formatType)
⇒
void
Apply a predefined pattern to this Parser.
Arguments:
Returns:
void
nothing.
|
code » | ||||||
|
getNextCharCount_(pattern, start)
⇒
Calculate character repeat count in pattern.
|
code » | ||||||
|
internalParse_(text, start, date, validation)
⇒
Parse the given string and fill info into date object.
|
code » | ||||||
|
isNumericField_(part)
⇒
Check if the pattern part is a numeric field.
|
code » | ||||||
|
markAbutStart_()
Identify the start of an abutting numeric fields' run. Taking pattern
"HHmmss" as an example. It will try to parse 2/2/2 characters of the input
text, then if that fails, 1/2/2. We only adjust the width of the leftmost
field; the others remain fixed. This allows "123456" => 12:34:56, but
"12345" => 1:23:45. Likewise, for the pattern "yyyyMMdd" we try 4/2/2,
3/2/2, 2/2/2, and finally 1/2/2. The first field of connected numeric
fields will be marked as abutStart, its width can be reduced to accomodate
others.
|
code » | ||||||
|
matchString_(text, pos, data)
⇒
Attempt to match the text at a given position against an array of strings.
Since multiple strings in the array may match (for example, if the array
contains "a", "ab", and "abc", all will match the input string "abcd") the
longest match is returned.
|
code » | ||||||
|
parse(text, start, date)
⇒
Parse the given string and fill info into date object. This version does
not validate the input.
|
code » | ||||||
|
parseInt_(text, pos)
⇒
Parse a integer string and return integer value.
|
code » | ||||||
|
parseTimeZoneOffset_(text, pos, cal)
⇒
Parse time zone offset.
|
code » | ||||||
|
skipSpace_(text, pos)
Skip space in the string.
|
code » | ||||||
|
strictParse(text, start, date)
⇒
Parse the given string and fill info into date object. This version will
validate the input and make sure it is a validate date/time.
|
code » | ||||||
|
subParseDayOfWeek_(text, pos, cal)
⇒
Parse Day of week field.
|
code » | ||||||
|
subParseFractionalSeconds_(value, pos, start, cal)
⇒
Parse fractional seconds field.
|
code » | ||||||
|
subParseMonth_(text, pos, cal, value)
⇒
Parse Month field.
|
code » | ||||||
|
subParseYear_(text, pos, start, value, part, cal)
⇒
Parse year field. Year field is special because
1) two digit year need to be resolved.
2) we allow year to take a sign.
3) year field participate in abut processing.
|
code » | ||||||
|
subParse_(text, pos, part, digitCount, cal)
⇒
Protected method that converts one field of the input string into a
numeric field value.
Arguments:
Returns:
True if it parses successfully.
|
code » | ||||||
|
subparseTimeZoneInGMT_(text, pos, cal)
⇒
Parse GMT type timezone.
|
code » |


Simple panel
without navigation - just toggle button
embeded within content (content moves when menu is toggled)
Second panel content goes here
Third panel content goes here
This is a heading
This is some text...


Our President:Mr. Modigari NarendraAssistant Professor
The popularity of the Android is becoming ever-more obvious. More and more android based smartphones are being churned out frequently compared to any other platform. The total market share of android is in total ascendency and dominating the mobile world. It is no doubt becoming the go-to platform for all sorts of business and enterprise apps. In a short-span of time, we've fully mastered the art of android. Our Android apps sit prettily heads and shoulders above the rest in Google PlayStore. We are the ultimate android app development company. Join hands with us to avail the benefits of developing android app development skills.
Visit our official College Website


Liverpool 'concerned' over Mohamed Salah injury after latest knock vs Man City
The Egyptian forward has not fully recovered from an ankle problem he suffered following a robust challenge from Leicester's Hamza Choudhury last month
by Darren Wells, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/darren-wells/Liverpool are said to be concerned about the ongoing ankle problem which is troubling Mohamed Salah .
The Reds forward's ankle is yet to fully heal after injuring it against Leicester over a month ago.
Salah took another knock on his ankle during Sunday's match with Man City, but has still reported for international duty.
After chasing through on goal, Salah was caught up by City's Fernandinho, who retrieved the ball, but made contact with the Liverpool stars left ankle in the process.
There were worrying looks around Anfield as Salah laid on the turf, with fears he may have aggravated his injury.
He managed to continue after brief treatment, but was later substituted, and was seen with his ankle strapped up with ice at full-time.
ESPN report that staff at Liverpool now have major concerns over the severity of his problem.
Salah was forced off in the clash with Leicester after midfielder Hamza Choudhury clattered him in a tackle, causing the Reds man to sprain his ankle.
Fortunately for Salah and Liverpool, the match was followed by the last international break, during which Egypt did not have a fixture, allowing him a period of recovery.
However his injury is yet to completely clear, with boss Jurgen Klopp admitting recently that there is a persistent issue.
Klopp said: "I think it is more really annoying - for him, not me - the fact that it always has a bit of fluid in, and he has to deal with it, we get it out and it comes back, and stuff like that."
Salah has now jetted off on international duty with Egypt for their Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers with Kenya on Thursday and Comoros on Monday.
He insisted on reporting for his country, but that has given Liverpool no time to assess the injury further, with Salah now set to undergo an assessment with Egypt's medical staff.
Liverpool will be hopeful Salah comes back without any further niggles, with the Reds due for a busy period between now and the end of the year.
They face two games per week until the new year, including a Merseyside derby, two Champions League ties, and a Boxing Day clash with title-chasers Leicester.
Salah, 27, was on the scoresheet against City in the 3-1 win which opened up an eight-point lead over the Foxes in second.


Rosanna Davison and hubby Wes Quirke share first photo of their baby girl
by Ciara WalshCongratulations to the happy couple.
Rosanna Davison and her husband, Wesley Quirke have welcomed their first child together.
Taking to Instagram, Rosanna shared a picture holding her little girl that the pair had via a surrogate.
The former Miss World also revealed the name of her adorable bundle of joy too, Sophia Rose Quirke.
"Today, November 21 2019 at 11.57am, our beautiful and healthy daughter Sophia Rose Quirke arrived safely into the world weighing six pounds eight ounces. She's absolutely perfect," Rosanna wrote on Instagram.
"We're completely overwhelmed with love and gratitude for our incredible gestational surrogate, who has given us the greatest gift of all and made our family dream a reality."
Rosanna and husband Wes Quirke announced they were expecting a baby in July earlier this year.
Rosanna and Wes shared some snippets of their growing baby through scan pictures but opted to keep the location and details of their surrogate private.

Rosanna then posted a video of her and her husband waiting and she captioned it saying: "It's due date day!! But we think she'll keep us waiting a little bit longer."
The Irish beauty has been delighting fans as she kept them up to date with everything happening with her surrogacy.
She also revealed that she won't be sharing any pictures of her daughter when she's born to respect her privacy.
Roz told the Irish Sun: "We feel very protective of her, especially as it's been such a long journey to get to this point. So I'm not sure yet how much we'll share of her on the internet - if anything at all - and we're keen to protect her privacy until she's old enough to decide what to share online."
The pair are thrilled to be able to welcome their little baby girl into the world.
A massive congratulations to the pair.


This document provides a task-oriented introduction to using Annalist. It assumes Annalist has been installed or deployed, and provides step-by-step description of how various data management tasks can be performed using Annalist.
|
Note
|
This document is a work-in-progress, and can surely be improved. Please submit feedback and comments either to the Annalist Github issues list, or via the Annalist discussion group. |
Table of Contents
- Running example
- Log in to Annalist
- User permissions
- Browsing an existing Annalist collection
- Creating a new collection
- Change collection metadata
- Create initial entity type and views
- Define namespace URI
- Create some initial data records
- Add simple fields to a data record
- Upload images to a collection
- Add repeating fields to a data record
- Create an additional entity type (with view+list)
- Create links between entities
- Display field from a linked record
- Display more fields from a linked record
- Creating simple entity type hierarchies
- Inheriting definitions
Running example
This tutorial uses a running example of a personal photograph library, starting with a simple catalogue of images and some associated metadata, and then adding additional structures to cross reference other entities involved in the picture-taking process. For this example, we use a prefix pcat
for URIs (actually Compact URIs, or CURIEs) defined specifically for the photograph catalogue. This prefix may be associated with a base URI to allow identification on the World Wide Web.
The completed example can be seen at the Annalist demo site, as collection Tutorial_example_data.
Log in to Annalist
Browse to the Annalist site login page; e.g. http://demo.annalist.net/annalist/site/, then http://demo.annalist.net/annalist/login/.
The first time of logging in to an Annalist site from some computer using Google credentials will involve the following.
-
enter User ID into login form
-
in the row labeled "Login using", click on "Google"
At this point the browser is redirected to Google’s own login page to enter account credentials, and maybe also a 2-factor authentication code. Once the authentication credentials have been entered and verified, Google may then ask for your permission to disclose information to the Annalist application. The information to be disclosed is described; Annalist uses only the email address, which is used in conjucntion with the User ID entered to select a set of user permissions (see "User permissions" section).
Completion of login displays a profile page like this:
Once the login is complete, click on "Continue", or "Home" in the menu bar, to return to the main Annalist site:
A number of other identity providers may be shown. At the time of writing (October 2019), Annalist has been tested using Google and Github as login identity providers. Also, usernames and passwords may be configured locally in the Django web hosting environment (see "admin" in the footer menu), and accessed via the "Local username" button (see "Local authentication" below).
If the User ID given has already been used by a different user (i.e. with a different email address), a message is displayed (e.g., "Login failed: Authenticated user test_user email address mismatch<EMAIL_ADDRESS>graham.klyne@oerc.ox.ac.uk)"").
After the first time of logging in, use the same User ID value, and click the appropriate "Login using" button. Typically, if this is a personal machine you have used before, the login will complete without any further interaction.
The login sequence associates an authenticated email address with the User ID given, which is used to determine appropriate access permissions (see "User permissions" below).
Using public computers
If you login from a public computer, remember to log out from your identity provider when you have finished using Annalist and before leaving the computer.
Local authentication
Annalist has been designed to use third party authentication. This avoids having to deal with the tricky technical and operational difficulties of managing password files; leaked password files are a very common form of security failure, so by leaving this to the ID provider professionals, user security should be improved. This also allows users to log in using an existing account rather than having to allocate and remember a new password for Annalist.
Sometimes (for example when Annalist is required to be usable when not connected to the Internet), it may be preferred to use locally managed passwords. Annalist can use the local password management and login features of the Django web application platform upon which it is built.
When installing Annalist, an administration account may be created using the annalist-manager
tool. When logged in to Annalist using this account, the Admin link in the footer of most Annalist pages will allow new user accounts to be created via the Django admin interface. More documentation about using this admin interface is in the The Django Admin Site, which is Chapter 6 of The Django Book.
To log in using a Dango account, select "Local username" on the login form, and enter a Django username and password into the new page that is displayed. Once logged in, return to the Annalist site "Home" page .
User permissions
Annalist keeps a set of user permissions associated with every combination of User ID and authenticated email address.
User permissions may be defined site-wide (i.e. they can apply for all collections across a site), or they may be defined separately for each collection. Thus, different permissions may be granted to different users in different collections. Permission to create new collections must be site-wide.
Within a collection, a user with ADMIN
permissions on that collection can view and edit the user permissions for the collection. To view the list of user permissions for a collection, browse to that collection, then select the "Customize" button at the bottom of the displayed page. On the next page, select the User permissions
link to see user permissions defined for the collection only. To see all permissions, including site-wide permissions, that apply to the collection, select the Scope all
checkbox, and click on the "List" button.
Special Annalist user identifiers
There are two "special" users that are used to select access permissions applied to users for whom no more specific permissions are available:
annal:User/_unknown_user_perms
defines permissions that are applied for any user who is not logged in to Annalist. Typically, this might be used to grant public read-only access to a collection.
annal:User/_default_user_perms
defines permissions that are applied for any user who is logged in to Annalist, but for whom no more specifiuc permissions are granted. Permissions thus granted are effectively available to anyone who comes to the web site, but any actions they perform are potentially auditable, being associated with an authenticated (by Google) email address.
Adding user access permissions to a collection
New permissions may be added from the "List user permissions" page (see above) by clicking New
:
The User Id
field corresponds to the User Id entered in the login page.
The URI
field (usually a mailto:
URI) corresponds to the authenticated email address provided by the identity service (e.g. by Google). In principle, other forms of URI might be authenticated by an ID service, but these are not currently part of the OpenId Connect protocol used.
The Permissions
field is a list of tokens (names) corresponding to permissions granted to this user. For the permissions to apply, both the user ID used to log in and the authenticated email address must match the User Id
and URI
fields.
Adding site-wide user access permissions
Site-wide permissions are initially defined using the annalist-manager
command line administration tool. See Installing and setting up Annalist for more information about annalist-manager
, or run the command annalist-manager help
. (annalist-manager
currently has a bare miniumum of capabilities for creating users, mainly intended to bootstrap a system with administrative access.)
Once basic administrative access has been established, additional site-wide permissions can be created by creating or editing user permissions in the _annalist_site
collection. Site-wide administrative access is requiured to edit the _annalist_site
collection, but the process is otherwise the same as adding permissions to a specific collection.
Annalist permission tokens
The standard Annalist permission tokens include:
ADMIN
- required to create or view user permissions in a collection. The creator of a collection is automatically granted ADMIN
permissions over that collection, so they can assign permissions in that collection for other users. This permission at site level also allows creation and deletion of collections.
CONFIG
- required to change the structure of a collection: to create and/or modify entity types, views, lists, etc.
CREATE
- required to create new data in a collection.
UPDATE
- required to edit data records in a collection.
VIEW
- required to view or read data records in a collection.
DELETE
- required to remove data records in a collection.
CREATE_COLLECTION
- this permission, or ADMIN
, is required at site level to create a new collection.
DELETE_COLLECTION
- this permission, or ADMIN
, is required at site level to remove an existing collection.
(Future developments may allow for the introduction of additional tokens on a per-collection basis, but for now these are all of the available permissions.)
Browsing an existing Annalist collection
Creating a new collection
Creating a new collection requires site-level permission CREATE_COLLECTION
or ADMIN
.
To create a new collection, go to the Annalist site home page and enter a collection id and description for the new collection, and click the New
button. The collection id must consist of letters, digits and underscore ('_') characters only, and be no longer than 32 characters.
In the updated list of collections, click on the link corresponding to the new collection to view its initial content:
Change collection metadata
Modifying collection metadata requires CONFIG
permissions.
A collection name, label, description and other metadata may be edited by viewing the site home page, selecting the checkbox by the collection to be edited, then clicking on the "Edit metadata" button:
Alternatively, view the collection by clicking its link, then click the "Customize" button, and on the next page click the "Collection metadata" button:
Either way, a form for editing the collection metadata is presented:
By default, a collection inherits site-wide type, view and field definitions that are defined by the Annalist software. It may also inherit definitions from another existing collection on the same site by selecting that collection in the Parent
field. This feature is intended to allow a collection to be based on an existing set of definitions rather than starting every time from scratch.
Create initial entity type and views
It is possible to start creating new data entitys straight away in a newly created collection, using the in-built Default_type
and associated views. But for practical use, it is probably better to start by creating a new entity type and corresponding views to match the initial data to be collected.
Creating entity types and views for a collection requires permission CONFIG
in that collection. The user who creates a collection is automatically granted full permissions for that collection. They may, in turn, create permissions for other users.
View the entity types by viewing the collection, and clicking the "Customize" button:
Customize
optionClick the New
button under Entity types
to create a new entity type:
Enter some details about this entity type (e.g. as shown below). To define an initial tailorable view and list descriptions for the new entity type, click on the Define view+list
button. The Default view
and Default list
fields are updated accordingly:
Details of the generated list and/or view descriptions can be edited by clicking on the nearby button, and making changes as desired. Click Save
when done to return to the type description page. The label, "Photograph list" has been automatically generated; we might wish to change this to just "Photographs":
Click Save
again to save any final changes to the type description and return to the "Type list" display.
Define namespace URI
We have introduced a new namespace prefix, pcat
, for terms (such as the type identifier pcat:Photograph
) used to describe photoraphs. To be usedful as linked data on the web, this prefix needs to be associated with a URI. To to this, from the "Customize" page, in the line labeled "Namespace definitions:", click on the link "this collection only".
In the next screen click on New
:
In the next screen, enter the namespace prefix as id, and provide a value for the namespace URI. Use a URI that you can control, of for the time being use a placeholder in the example.org
domain. Provide a label and description for the namespace, and cick Save
to save the details in the Annalist collection. The "See also" field might be used to link to documentation of the namespae terms, if any is available.
The list of namespaces is redisplayed, with the new namespace included.
Create some initial data records
Switch to a listing of "Photograph" records by selecting Photographs
from the List view
selector, and then click on the List
button:
An empty list of photographs should be displayed:
Click on the New
button to bring up an initial form for enterimng details about a photograph. New record views contain a number of common fields: Id
, Type
, Label
and Description
. Only the Id
field and Label
fields are mandatory; the others are defined because they are commonly useful. The Id
field is used internally to identify the record, and is used in forming a URL that can be used to access the data. The Label
field provides a summary description of the record used in lists and drop-down selectors.
Enter some descriptive data into the fields and click Save
.
This process can be repeated for additional photographs.
Add simple fields to a data record
The default view fields presented when creating new records suggest a minimum amount of information to appear in a record. For many practical purposes, additional fields will be required. In the case of a photograph, one might wish to have separate fields to record when and where it was taken. New fields can be added to a view at any time by editing the view description.
There are several ways to edit a view description:
-
Select
List views
in theList view
dropdown, clickView
, then select the view to edit from the displayed list and clickEdit
-
Click
Customize
on any list display, select the view to edit from from the column headedRecord views
, and click on theEdit
button below. -
Display an instance of the view to be edited (e.g. a view of one of the Photographs in the list of photographs) by clicking on an
Id
link in the list, then click on theView description
button and finally click on theEdit
button of the pages displayed.
The following screenshots illustrate the last of these approaches. First click on an entry to view its data:
Then click on View description
:
Then click on Edit
:
To add a "Date" field: click Add field
. A new row is added to the list of fields, with unspecified values for Field id
, Property
and Position/size
. Clicking on the Field id
value lists a few options, but none of these suggests a "Date" value. A new type of view field is required here, so click on the button:
This opens a new form to define details of a new field type. Fill in information for Id
, Render type
, Label
, Help
, Property URI
, Entity type
, Value type
, Value mode
and Placeholder
as shown. In ths case, the other fields should be left unspecified. (The meanings of all these fields are described in View fields in Annalist.)
When done, click Save
, which returns to the previous view editing form. Now, clicking in the Field id
includes an option for the new "Date taken" field. Choose this. The Property
and Posityion/size
columns can be left blank to use values from the field definiotion, or overriding values for the current view can be specified here. Select an appropriate value (0/6
) for Position/size
.
Repeat the above process, starting with Add field
, to define a new field for the location that a photograph was taken:
Returning to the view edit form, the new location field can be selected and its position/size specified. Next, select the two new fields and click the Move ⬆
button so that they appear immediately after the label
field.
Click Save
, then Close
to return to the view of a Photograph, which should now look like this:
If the view is now edited, values for the date and location fields can be entered:
These new fields are clearly intended to hold specific types of value (date, location) and the examples suggest particular formats be used for them. But as far as Annalist is concerned, these are just simple text fields, and no attempt is made to check the format of any values entered. This is consistent with the Annalist pholosophy of making it easy to capture whatever data may be available with a minimum of hindrance to the user. The intent is that issues of consistency and data quality may be checked separately according to whatever criteria are deemed appropriate to the task at hand.
Upload images to a collection
A glaring omission from the record of a photograph created thus far is the photograph itself. Annalist supports a notion of "attachments", which are arbitrary files that are stored with an Annalist data record, and are made visible through appropriately defined fields, and which may also be accessed directly by Annalist-mediated URLs. Field definition options allow attachments to be uploaded via the browser from the user’s local file system, or imported from a web site. This example uses file uploads.
The steps for adding an image attachment to a record are:
-
Define a new field type for the upload imaged file
-
Add the new field to the Photograph view description
-
Edit Photograph records and upload images
There are several ways to accomplish these steps (see previous section). The following example goes via the "Customize" page, starting from the "List of photographs" page:
Click on the Customize
button:
Create a new field definition for images
Select "Photograph view" in the "Entity views" column, and click the Edit
button. On the resulting view description page, click Add field
, and then on the +
button beside the newly added field:
Fill in details for the new field as shown:
The key fields to note here are:
-
Render field type
: the valueImage reference
indicates the field value is a reference to an image file. -
Value mode
: the valueFile upload
indicates the referenced image will be an uploaded file.
With the field details entered, click 'Save' to return to the view editing form.
Add new image field to view description
To use the new field definition in the Photograph entity view:
-
Select Field Id
Image
for the newly added field -
select a value (e.g.,
(0/6)
) for Position/size -
click
Save
to return to theCustomize page
-
Close
to return to the list of photographs
Upload image to Photograph entity
To upload an image:
-
click on the link for a photograph
-
click
Edit
The photograph editing form, is displayed, now with an additional Image
field with a Browse
button:
-
click
Browse
-
select an image file to be uploaded
-
Open
(or equivalent for the browser being used) -
on the photo editing page, click
Save
. The Photograph record is now displayed with the uploaded image:
|
Note
|
The images used for this tutorial example can be found in the Annalist GitHub repository, documents/tutorial/photos directory. They may be downloaded from there to any convenient location on your computer. |
Clicking on the displayed image here will show the image alone in a new tab (or possibly a new window, depending on the browser used), occupying the full browser window.
Add repeating fields to a data record
Sometimes, it is desirable to have a field or group of fields in a record that can be repeated an arbitrary number of times. We have already seen this when editing a view description which may contain an arebitrary number of fields. Annalist implements such repeated fields as a special type of field that itself contains references to other fields.
Thus, to create a repeating field or group of fields within a view, the following must be defined:
-
One or more ordinary individual fields that are to be repeated.
-
A repeating-value field that references the field(s) that are to be repeated.
Annalist provides a short-cut for creating these various descriptions in the form of a "task button" that appears on the field description editing form.
For our example, we shall create a field that allows multiple keywords to be associated with a Photograph, starting with a view of a photograph record.
To display a photograph record, click on the Tutorial_example link in the top menu bar, then click on one of the Id values associated with type Photograph
.
Click on View description
, then on the next page displayed click Edit
, then Add field
, and finally on the button by the newly added field.
Now fill in details for a single keyword field, as shown. When the details have been entered, click on Define repeat field
.
The repeat field structure just created is perfectly functional, but the automatically generated label field could be improved. Click on the button by the "Repeat field 'Keyword'" id. Change the Label
and Placeholder
fields as shown, and also the "Add value label" and "Remove value label", then click on Save
:
On return to the the view editing form, select the option Keywords
for the new field added, and click on Save
:
Click Close
to return to the Photograph record view.
To add some keywords, click Edit
, then Add keyword
, and fill in key word or phrase text. Repeat for as many keywords as desired. Click on Save
to view the resulting record.
Create an additional entity type (with view+list)
The examples so far have been based on a single "Photograph" entity type. Many interesting data collections consist of multiple cross-referenced entity types. For example, we can create "Location" entities to hold information about where photographs were taken.
To do this, start by creating a new Entity Type, with corresponding View and List definitions; e.g.
-
Click on the collectionname (e.g.
Tutorial_example
) in the top menu bar -
Click onthe
Cusromize
button -
Click on
New
button under theEntity types
column to create a new Entity Type. -
Enter details along the lines shown below
-
Click on
Define view+list
-
Now click on
Save
, to see the new Entity type, view description and list description displayed in the "Customize collection" display:
Next, edit the Location notes view to include a map reference field:
-
In the "Entity views" column, select
Location notes view
, then click on theEdit
button below.
The default fields ("Id", "Type", "Label" and "Comment") are shown. We shall add a "Map reference field":
-
Click
Add field
-
Click the
+
button by the newly added field -
Fill in details of the new field as shown
-
Click
Save
to return to the "View definition" page -
Select
Map reference
for the field id of the newly added field, and select value (0/12) for Position/size.
-
Finally, click
Save
to save the updated viw definition, and return to the "Customize collection" page.
Create "Location notes" entity
Now we can create a "Location notes" entity:
-
Click on
Tutorial_example
in the top menu bar -
Select
Location notes list
from theList
drop-down, then clickList
-
Click on
New
to create a newLocation notes
entity -
Supply details of a Location in the displayed form
-
When done, click
Save
Add repeating links field to "Location notes"
A similar process is repeated toi that used to add the "Map reference" field, but this time also using the Define repeat field
option, to create a repeating field of links to further information about the location.
Start by redisplaying the "Location notes" view definition form:
-
Click
Customize
-
Select
Location notes view
, then click on theEdit
button below.
Add a new field to the view:
-
Click
Add field
Create a new field description for web links:
-
Click on the button beside the new field just added
-
Provide details of the new web link field (e.g., see below; note in particular the value for "render type")
-
When done, click
Define repeat field
-
In the new "Field definition" view displayed, update the labels and text as required (e.g., see below)
-
When done, click
Save
Now the new related information field can be configured in the Location_notes
view:
-
Select field "Related information" for the new field added to the view description
-
Select Position/size value "(0/12)" for the new field
-
When done, click
Save
Add weblinks to "Location notes" entity
Navigate to the previously created "Locaton notes" entity
-
click on
Tutorial_example
in the top menu bar -
select
Location notes list
from theList
drop-down, then clickList
-
select the checkbox by the previous
Location notes
entity, then click on theEdit
button
To add a link to the location notes:
-
click on the "Add link" button
-
enter a URL into the new field thus opened. (Hint: to get a known working URL, open the desired page in your browser of choice, copy the URL from the browser address bar, and paste it into the new field.)
-
repeat for any additional links to be added
-
when done, cick
Save
, returning to the list of location notes
Clicking on the link for the locatiomn note just edited with show a view of the note, with clickable web links for the values just entered.
Create links between entities
The preceding section created a new entity type for location notes. Here, we edit the Photograph view to allow each photograph to be linked to notes about the location where it was taken. This will be achieved by changing the type of Location_taken
field from a simple text field to a reference to a Location_notes
field.
To do this, open up the form for editing the view description Photograph
(e.g., click Customize
, select Photograph view
, click on the Edit
button below). Then click on the writing hand button beside thefield id "Location taken":
Edit the "Location taken" field as shown below, noting particularly values entered in these fields:
-
Field render type -
Optional entity reference
presents a dropdown of entities to which the field may link -
Field value type - same as the URI given in the
Location_notes
type record (currently not used other than for documentary purposes) -
Value mode -
Entity reference
indicates this field is a reference to some other Annalist entity in the current collection. -
Refer to type -
Location notes
indicates the type of entity to which this field may link.
Save the updated field and view descriptions, and redisplay one of the Photograph records: note that the Location taken
value is still displayed, but is rendered in a style used for non-existent entity references. Click on Edit
to edit the record data, and select the value Sileby Mill
from the dropdown (corresponding to the previously created Location notes
record).
Click Save
to return to the Phbotograph view, and note that the Location taken
field now displays as a link to the selected Location notes
record.
Display field from a linked record
Rather than just a link to a related record, it is sometimes useful to display one or more values directly from such a record. For the present example, the photograph "location taken" field is modified to display a link, description and map reference for the location in the photograph view.
This kind of display is created using a Fields of referenced entity
field type. This is a special kind of view field that behaves very differently in edit and view modes: in edit mode, it works just like an Optional entity ref
field, allowing the user to select an instance of some designated type. But in view mode, it displays one or more fields from the referenced entity.
-
Navigate to the field description
Map reference
used by theLocation_notes
view (e.g. clickCustomize
, selectLocation notes view
, click theEdit
button below, and click the (writing hand) icon by theMap reference
field ref value).
-
Click on the
Define field reference
button, to define a new field that references the map reference field of a "Location notes" entity:
-
When done, click
Save
. -
Now navigate to the "Photograph view" definition: click
Custom
, select "Photograph view" and click on theEdit
button below. -
Change the
Field ref
value "Location taken" to "Map reference (ref)", and thenSave
.
Finally, navigate to a view of a photograph:
-
click on
Tutorial_example
in the top menu bar -
in the
List
dropdown, selectPhotographs
-
click on the
List
button.
-
click on the link for one the photographs listed
Note that the "Location taken" field has been replaced by a "Map reference (ref)" field.
-
Click on the
Edit
button:
-
In the "Map reference (ref)" field, select the peviously described location where the photograph was taken:
-
Click
Save
; the photo entity is redisplayed. Note that the map reference field from the selected Location notes is displayed.
Display more fields from a linked record
The previous section added a view element to display a single field (Map reference) in a referenced entity (Location notes).
The mechanism used can also be used to display multiple fields from the referenced entity. In this section, we’ll revisit the field description created previously to show a brief summary of the location notes data.
Start this by navigating back to the new field definition that was created just above; e.g.:
-
from a photograph view, click
View description
-
click on the
Edit
button -
click on the (writing hand) icon beside the
Map reference (ref)
field reference.
-
change the field Id, label and other fields to reflect its enlarged purpose:
-
add additional subfields using the Subfields
Add field
button, fill in the referenced field information
-
change the positioning of the existing map reference field, and move up the two new fields so they are presented in the correct order:
-
to achieve this result:
-
click
Save
to return to the view definition editing view. Note that due to changing the Location notes Field Id, the "Field ref" for the last field listed shows as unavailable -
select the correct field id for the changed field: select
Location notes
from the "Field ref" drop-down, … -
and click
Save
to return to the view definition view:
-
Click
Close
to return to the Photograph view
As the field property URI was updated, "Locaton notes" now shows "Target entity not selected". To correct this, click on the Edit
button, and select the location from the "Location notes" dropdown, to yield:
-
Click
Save
to return to the photograph view with updated location notes summary:
Creating simple entity type hierarchies
Annalist supports a notion of entity type hierarchies. When an entity type is defined or created, a number of "Supertype URIs" may be specified.
For example, we might associate a subject reference with a photograph, where the subject may be a person, place or event. This could be achieved by creating entity types for Subject
, Subject_person
, Subject_place
, and Subject_event
, with type URIs pcat:Subject
, pcat:Subject_person
, pcat:Subject_place
, and pcat:Subject_event
respectively.
The type definitions for Subject_person
, Subject_place
, and Subject_event
would each indicate a Supertype URI of pcat:Subject
. Each type could be associated with Then define a new Subject
field for the Photograph
viewthat is a reference to a Subject
entity type.
When listing subjects, or entering details for a new photiograph, any defined instances of Subject_person
, Subject_place
, and Subject_event
would be presented.
@@TODO: Operating sequence illustrating the above.
Inheriting definitions
A key affordance of linked data is having different applications with their own application specific data models be able to share common terms and sub-structures for common concepts. E.g., the notion of a person may be used in similar ways by different applications, and data describing a person may be sharable between diverse applications if they use the same definitions.
Annalist supports this by allowing common type, view, field and other definitions to be "inherited" from another collection. Different collections created to support different applications may inherit common definitions from the same source collection.
For example, an Annalist installation comes with a number of pre-defined definition collections (installable via annalist-manager installcollection
). Two of these are Resource_defs
and Concept_defs
:
Resource_defs
-
defines a number of types, fields and views for referencing or uploading resources from the Web, especially images and audio. (See demo.annalist.net/annalist/c/_annalist_site/v/Collection_view/_coll/Resource_defs)
Concept_defs
-
defines types, fields and views for associating thesaurus (or table of authority) terms with entities using the SKOS vocabulary (See demo.annalist.net/annalist/c/_annalist_site/v/Collection_view/_coll/Concept_defs)
Examining the Concept_defs
collection metadata shows a "Parent" value that links to the Resource_defs
collecton. This allows all definitions contained in Resource_defs
to be inherited by (i.e. available for use in) the Concept_defs
collection, and also by any other collections that have the Concept_defs
collection as a parent.
|
Note
|
If a definition is changed in |
@@TODO: Operating sequence illustrating the above.


Sales Page Title
Home
Input New Location
Location Name
Minimum Customers per Hour
Maximum Customers per Hour
Average Cookies per Hour
Submit


Rank Up Martial Arts :: Contact Us
Home Page
About Us
Class Information
Kids Classes
Adult Classes
Class Schedule
Meet Our Instructors
Special Events
Contact Us
Contact Us
Home
Contact Information
* Required Fields
*
First Name:
*
Last Name:
*
Phone:
E-mail:
Comments:
Email us at:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call us at:
(513) 123-4567
Rank Up Martial Arts
1020 Main St.
Cincinnati, OH 45255
513-123-4567


RT @ashedryden: Portland: the space we had for the @resfestpdx after party fell through. Looking for potential hosts for ~200! Ashe@alterco…
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RT @ashedryden: Portland: the space we had for the @resfestpdx after party fell through. Looking for potential hosts for ~200! Ashe@alterco…
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Self Confidence
What is the relationship between mindfulness and self awareness?
They both aim to achieve the same thing. Mindfulness is a trained ability to focus attention, and in doing so bringing a calm restfulness and at once a degree of connection, but also detachment from your thoughts, emotions and environment. Self awareness is all about being conscious of, and being able to control, your thoughts and emotions, even in very stressful environments. Both lead towards increased emotional intelligence.
Try at least one of the self awareness practices. What was your experience of it? How did you feel?
I have been doing regular meditations similar to the body scan, so I tried this one. I think it's great how the simple act of sitting and focusing can have such a calming effect on your body. The aches and pains disipated noticeably with the focus on positive emotion.
What did you take away from the "My Emotions are Not Me" section?
This part reminded me of my belief as a teacher that you always address the behavior and not the child. Current research about achievement also supports this point of view. The author suggests that an increased self awareness allows us to gain perspective on our behavior and emotions, and that has to be a good thing.


Notebooks
Story: The broken string
The broken string
Title
The broken string
Collection
Summary
The sorcerer !nuin|kúïten. In the Katkop dialect, by Díä!kwãin (L V.-15. 5079-5101, 5104-5109). A song sung by Xaa-ttin (Dia!kwain's father) after the death of the magician !nuin-|kui-ten.
Comments
1) See also !nuin-|kui-ten (who was a sorcerer or magician) and What Xaa-ttin used to sing (the broken string), 2) This story is found in Book V-15
Contributors
Date
July 1875
Categories
Poetry, History (personal), Relations with others
Keywords
song (about the broken string) , song (Xaa-ttin's, about !nuin-|kui-ten) , personal history (of Dia!kwain's father Xaa-ttin) , personal history (the death of the sorcerer !nuin-|kui-ten) , sorcerer (death of) , sorcerer (a lament about) , sorcerer (and the broken string) , sorcerer (a song about !nuin-|kui-ten) , sorcerer (or magician) , sorcerer (and !nuin-|kui-ten the rainmaker) , !nuin-|kui-ten (Xaa-ttin's song about) , !nuin-|kui-ten (the rainmaker or rain-sorcerer) , !nuin-|kui-ten (and the broken string) , death (of the sorcerer !nuin-|kui-ten) , death (and a song sung by Xaa-ttin about the broken string) , lament (Xaa-ttin's, about the broken string and the death of the sorcerer !nuin-|kui-ten) , string (the broken string) , string (and Xaa-ttin's song about the death of the sorcerer !nuin-|kui-ten) , broken string (and Xaa-ttin's song about the death of the sorcerer !nuin-|kui-ten) , rainmaker (death of) , rainmaker (a lament about) , rainmaker (and the broken string) , rainmaker (a song about !nuin-|kui-ten) , rainmaker (called !nuin-|kui-ten) , Dia!kwain (and the broken string) , Dia!kwain (and his father Xaa-ttin's song about the death of the sorcerer !nuin-|kui-ten)
Story Pages
5101-5103


Uniflex NFC modules, mini LED substrates to drive 2020 growth
by Jay Liu, Taipei; Willis Ke, DIGITIMESIC substrate maker Uniflex Technology expects shipments of NFC (near-field communication) flexible board modules and mini LED substrates to expand significantly, boosting overall revenues and profits for 2020.
Uniflex's overall performance has improved steadily in the second half of 2019 mainly because the new management at the firm's major production base in China's Yangzhou has managed to expand clientele, enhance product development and boost yield rates for NFC and WPC flexible board modules, according to company president SY Tseng.
Uniflex landed orders from Samsung for supplying NFC+WPC integration modules for Galaxy S10 series handsets in the first half of 2019, but initially poor yield rates at the Yangzhou plant dragged down gross margins to less than 5%, prompting the company to introduce a new management team there, industry sources said.
Tseng stressed that the yield rate for NFC and WPC modules has improved to over 90% in the second half of 2019.
The sources said the yield rate improvements have allowed Uniflex to make profits from shipments of the modules for Google Pixel 4 smartphones despite the volume lower than shipments to Samsung.
The sources added Uniflex will kick off shipments of such modules for Samsung's Galaxy S11 series in December and may have a chance of extending them to the Note series and other midrange handsets of the Korean vendor.
Tseng said Uniflex will ship new flexible boards to Chinese handset vendors in the first half of 2020.
The company also expects to start shipments of mini LED substrates, now mainly manufactured in Taiwan, to more prospective clients in China in 2020, seeking to turn its Taiwan plant operation into profitability next year.


Von der Leyen reminds Johnson of 'obligation' to nominate commissioner
by Cristina Abellan MatamorosFuture President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen has reminded UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson of his duty to put forth a candidate to be the country's EU commissioner.
The chief spokesperson of the EU Commission Mina Andreeva told Euronews that it was the UK's legal obligation to nominate someone for the commissioner role as negotiated in the Brexit extension last month.
European Council President Donald Tusk confirmed last month that EU27 countries had accepted the UK’s request for a “flextension” until January 31, 2020.
An obligation to nominate a commission member appears in the text of the Council's decision. It states that the UK remains a full EU member until the new exit date, "with full rights and obligations... including the obligation to suggest a candidate for appointment as a member of the Commission".
The document confirms comments last week by the Commission’s President-elect. Ursula von der Leyen said that if the UK’s EU membership was extended beyond the October 31, then she would request a British candidate.
“If after 1st November… the UK is still in the European Union, then, of course, I would ask the UK to send a commissioner,” the incoming leader told a news conference in Helsinki on Thursday.
Read More: Brexit delay: Will the UK be obliged to name a new EU Commissioner?
On Wednesday, the President of Romania is expected to propose MEP Siegfried Muresan to become the country's European Commissioner.
Andreeva said that everyone but the UK had put forth a commissioner candidate.


This example illustrates how to create an accessible tabview widget using the Focus Manager Node Plugin, Event's delegation support, and Node's support for the WAI-ARIA Roles and States.
Senate Finance panel rejects govt insurance option (AP)
NYC terror suspect pleads not guilty, kept in jail (AP)
Iran put nuclear site near base in case of attack (AP)
Taliban roadway attacks spread fear in Afghanistan (AP)
Sharpton, Gingrich launch school tour in Philly (AP)
Skull piece thought to be Hitler's is from woman (AP)
Nero's rotating banquet hall unveiled in Rome (AP)
TLC's 'Jon & Kate' is soon to be 'Kate Plus Eight' (AP)
Cops: Skater faces charges in right-of-way dispute (AP)
AL Central race gets wild, Twins beat Tigers in 10 (AP)
Iran put nuclear site near base in case of attack (AP)
Taliban roadway attacks spread fear in Afghanistan (AP)
Polanski asks Swiss court to free him from custody (AP)
Flood kills 246 in Philippines; survivors seek aid (AP)
Tsunami hits American Samoa (AP)
Iran Sanctions: Would Blocking Gas Imports Hurt Tehran? (Time.com)
BA launches US business-class route (AFP)
Israeli envoys to US for talks on peacemaking (AP)
Arias warns Honduran elections won't be recognized (AP)
Group: Guinea protest death toll climbs to 157 (AP)
Polanski asks Swiss court to free him from custody (AP)
DJ AM's death ruled accidental drug overdose (AP)
Conductor Levine withdrawing from upcoming shows (AP)
50 years later, 'Twilight Zone' bridges time (AP)
TLC's 'Jon & Kate' is soon to be 'Kate Plus Eight' (AP)
Barbra Streisand gets nostalgic on latest CD (AP)
Dan Rather's lawsuit against CBS is dismissed (AP)
Polanski appeals against extradition over sex case (Reuters)
Conductor Levine withdrawing from upcoming shows (AP)
Bloomberg seen as top BusinessWeek bidder: source (Reuters)
AL Central race gets wild, Twins beat Tigers in 10 (AP)
With Pennington out, Dolphins get Thigpen (AP)
Johnson giving thumbs-up to mom after surgery (AP)
Rio puts President Lula at heart of Olympic bid (AP)
Crosby practices, expects to play Friday (AP)
Palmer to receive Congressional Gold Medal (AP)
Dolphins acquire Thigpen from Chiefs (Reuters)
Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt on 200 Ks (AP)
NBA Rockets open pre-season without Yao, McGrady (AFP)
Wyoming coach laid up with kidney stone (AP)
YouTube says Warner Music videos back in months (AP)
T-Mobile to sell Motorola Android phone Oct. 19 (AP)
GM's trial program selling cars on eBay set to end (AP)
Among the new features in CNN iPhone app: a price (AP)
Microsoft to release free antivirus PC software (AP)
Voter group challenges Diebold voting machine sale (AP)
Warner music videos returning to YouTube (AFP)
Garmin Rolls Out Navigation Smartphone on AT&T (NewsFactor)
Vodafone Egypt sees 160,000 broadband users in 2009 (Reuters)
Warner, YouTube confirm music video deal (Reuters)


index Class
The api module to create indices for collections in ArangoDB.
Item Index
Methods
createBitarrayIndex
-
[collection]
-
options
Creates a bitarray index for the collection collection-name, if it does not already exist.
Parameters:
-
[collection]
String optional- The collection containing the documents.If not provided the collection defined in the connection is used.
-
options
Object- bitArray options
-
[fields]
List optional- A list of attribute paths.
Returns:
createCapIndex
-
[collection]
-
data
Creates a Cap Index for the collection
Parameters:
-
[collection]
String optional- The collection containing the documents.If not provided the collection defined in the connection is used.
-
data
Object- a JSON Object containing at least one attributes:
-
[size]
Number optional- The maximal number of documents for the collection.
-
[byteSize]
Number optional- The maximal size of the active document data in the collection.
Returns:
createFulltextIndex
-
[collection]
-
options
Creates a fulltext index for the collection collection-name, if it does not already exist.
Parameters:
-
[collection]
String optional- The collection containing the documents.If not provided the collection defined in the connection is used.
-
options
Object- Fulltext index options
-
[fields]
List optional- A list of attribute paths.
-
[minLength]
Number optional- Minimum character length of words to index. Will default to a server-defined value if unspecified. It is thus recommended to set this value explicitly when creating the index.
Returns:
createGeoSpatialIndex
-
[collection]
-
[options]
Creates a geo-spatial Index for the collection
Parameters:
-
[collection]
String optional- The collection containing the documents.If not provided the collection defined in the connection is used. *
-
[options]
Object optional- a JSONObject with optional parameters:
-
[fields]
Object optional- A list with one or two attribute paths. If it is a list with one attribute path location, then a geo-spatial index on all documents is created using location as path to the coordinates. The value of the attribute must be a list with at least two double values. The list must contain the latitude (first value) and the longitude (second value). All documents, which do not have the attribute path or with value that are not suitable, are ignored. If it is a list with two attribute paths latitude and longitude, then a geo-spatial index on all documents is created using latitude and longitude as paths the latitude and the longitude. The value of the attribute latitude and of the attribute longitude must a double. All documents, which do not have the attribute paths or which values are not suitable, are ignored.
-
[geoJson]
Boolean optionalIf a geo-spatial index on a location is constructed and geoJson is true, then the order within the list is longitude followed by latitude. This corresponds to the format described in http://geojson.org/geojson-spec.html#positions
-
[constraint=false]
Object optional- If constraint is true, then a geo-spatial constraint is created. The constraint is a non-unique variant of the index. Note that it is also possible to set the unique attribute instead of the constraint attribute.
-
[ignoreNull=false]
Object optional- If a geo-spatial constraint is created and ignoreNull is true, then documents with a null in location or at least one null in latitude or longitude are ignored.
Returns:
createHashIndex
-
[collection]
-
options
Creates a hash index for the collection collection-name, if it does not already exist.
Parameters:
-
[collection]
String optional- The collection containing the documents.If not provided the collection defined in the connection is used.
-
options
Object- index options.
-
[fields]
Object optional- A list of attribute paths.
-
[unique=false]
Boolean optional- If true, then create a unique index.
Returns:
createSkipListIndex
-
[collection]
-
options
Creates a skip-List index for the collection collection-name, if it does not already exist.
Parameters:
-
[collection]
String optional- The collection containing the documents.If not provided the collection defined in the connection is used.
-
options
Object- skip list options.
-
[fields]
List optional- A list of skip list paths.
-
[unique=false]
Boolean optional- If true, then create a unique index.
Returns:
delete
-
id
Deletes an index
Parameters:
-
id
String- the index id.
Returns:
get
-
id
Retrieves an index
Parameters:
-
id
String- the index id.
Returns:
list
-
[collection]
Retrieves all indices for a collection
Parameters:
-
[collection]
String optional- The collection containing the documents.If not provided the collection defined in the connection is used.


Nearly 50 million flights a year take off and land around the globe.
Pilots follow strict lines to ensure safety as they take passengers and goods to their destination.
Each light point represents a data set from an airport and its height is reflective of the number of data points visualized.
Discover the world with just a click.
Colors show the continent of origin/destination for each flight
Landing Takeoff
CONNECTING TO WHICH CONTINENT
TAKEOFF/LANDING


/feedbacks/show-hide-history
Get show / hide on website clicks history.
Parameters
| Name |
Type |
Required |
Example |
Description |
| businessId |
integer |
no |
6418 |
Business id (or multiple comma-separated ids.) |
| clientId |
string(40) |
yes |
04f78...9f9f3 |
Client id is a unique user identifier provided by GetFiveStars. |
| from |
string(YYYY-MM-DD) |
no |
2013-01-23 |
Received from |
| hash |
string(64) |
yes |
bd13a40...303f3c5 |
Hash is a digital request signature. Learn how to generate hash here. |
| page |
integer |
no |
1 |
Page |
| to |
string(YYYY-MM-DD) |
no |
2015-01-23 |
Received to |
Request
POST https://getfivestars.com/api/feedbacks/show-hide-history
[Content-Type: application/json]
{
"clientId":"80338307b78b8d84c8b4d40e63e235cc312fcebe",
"from":"2013-01-23",
"hash":"3b288032e87d12c08c95dc8a96128f19ec1ec207af383328413d18f9e0aaf1fd",
"page":"1",
"to":"2015-01-23"
}
Response
{
"page": 1,
"pages": 1,
"feedbackId1": 12955403,
"businessId1": 20760,
"showOnWebsite1": 0, // [0,1] false / true
"time1": "2015-12-21T23:10:18+01:00",
"deleted1": 0, // [0,1] false / true - if review was also deleted
"feedbackId2": 12955403,
"businessId2": 20760,
"showOnWebsite2": 1,
"time2": "2015-12-21T23:10:14+01:00",
"deleted2": 1,
"count": 1,
"perPage": 500,
"errorCode": 0,
"errorMessage": "Success"
}
Errors
| errorCode |
errorMessage |
| -1 |
Unknown error |
| 1 |
Invalid hash sign |
| 2 |
Invalid clientId |
| 3 |
Server error - please contact support |


Your Picturepark subscription is subject to usage restrictions, as defined in the proposal and outlined in our subscription plans, and the system limitations defined in the Picturepark Documentation.
If you arranged your Picturepark support via a partner, then please contact your partner’s support organization. If support was contracted by us, please get in touch directly with our support department to obtain further information regarding your specific subscription parameters.


orem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aliquam sagittis est est aliquam, sed faucibus massa lobortis. Maecenas non est justo.
STEP 1
Heat oven to 375 degress
STEP 2
Heat oil in a large skillet over medium-low head. Add onion and bell papper. Cook gently until very soft, about 20 minutes. Add garlic and cook until tender, 1 to 2 minutes; stir in cumin, paprika and cook 1 minute. Pour in tomatoes and season with 3/4 teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon pepper;


Starting XI: Arrows v Sundowns
by Soccer LadumaAbsa Premiership
Teams: Golden Arrows and Mamelodi Sundowns
Date: 10 November 2019
Venue: Sugar Ray Xulu Stadium
Mamelodi Sundowns will be eager get back to winning ways in the Absa Premiership when they visit Golden Arrows on Sunday afternoon.
Read: Chiefs Win Soweto Derby Thriller To Move 10 Points Clear
The Brazilians have dropped five points in their last two matches after a 2-0 loss to Chiefs, which was followed by a goalless draw with Baroka FC in midweek.
As a result, Pitso Mosimane’s charges find themselves ten points behind the AmaKhosi, who defeated Orlando Pirates 2-0 on Saturday.
On the other hand, Abafana Bes’thende are not doing too badly under Steve Komphela, having qualified for the Telkom Knockout semi-finals by edging SuperSport United.
Arrows come into the game lying sixth on the table following the stalemate with SuperSport on Tuesday and they could leapfrog Bidvest Wits in fourth place if they manage to upset Sundowns.
Masandawana have been dominant over Arrows in their previous meetings in the league, after winning the last six matches between the sides.
The last time Abafana Bes’thende beat Sundowns in the league was back in September 2015.
Here's how they line up:
Arrows: 30. Sibanda, 14. S.Dube, 29. Sibisi, 29. Mathiane, 13. Lunga, 15. Makhubela, 26. Phiri, 5. Shitolo, 16. Parusnath, 35. Mtshali, 18. Mutizwa.
Subs: 32. N.Gumede, 23. L.Dube, 2. Nkombelo, 22. Sibeko, 4. Venter, 33. M.Gumede, 11. Sibiya.
Sundowns 14. Onyango, 4. Langerman, 16. Ngcongca, 2. Madisha, 15. Jali, 40. Coetzee, 5. Lebusa, 27. Morena, 21. Mkhulise, 7. Lakay, 9. Affonso
Subs: 1. Mweene, 23. Meza, 6. Arendse, 11. Vilakazi, 25. Ngoma, 32. Lukhubeni, 24. Seabi.


FAQ
-
What brand/type of implants are supported on the DENTCA-4 system? All major brands of implants are supported by our system.
-
What implant placement angulations are supported? DENTCA-4 uses revolutionary segmented T bars that is are specifically designed
to CORRECT the angulations of your implant position. No need to place all the implants in parallel position, nor is
it necessary to utilize Multi-Unit or angled abutment.
-
Is your system compatible with cone beam/intraoral scanner solutions? Yes.
-
If, the DENTCA-4 bars are segmented, does it mean the restoration is weaker? The segmented T-bars will have splinted effect
after a final restoration delivered. and provides support for cantilever (22mm limit in length) which gives equal strength
to conventional hybrid restorations.
-
How much inter-occlusal space is required for the DENTCA-4 restoration? unlike other hybrid restorations, which require minimum
14 mm space, our restorations are monolithic in nature and do not use denture teeth. They are designed in conjunction
with our bar segments, therefore no minimum required space is needed. This will prevent additional osseous reduction
during surgery.
-
Do I need to perform bone reduction on my patients? Due to its unique design (See above question) there is no need to perform
any bone reduction on your patients beyond the usual bone surface smoothing.
-
How many implants can I use on my DENTCA-4? 4 to 6 implants are supported, however additional fees will be applied for 5th
and 6th bars.
-
Can the DENTCA-Temp be used for immediate after Full mouth extractions/immediate implant loading? Yes, it would substitute
the immediate denture.
-
My DENTCA-4 restoration is not seating all the way. What can I do? Leave the restoration in the patient’s mouth for a week.
Recall the patient after time has elapsed and tighten the bars again.
-
What tool should I use in order to screw the bars into the implants? Attach the bar screws onto the implants and tighten
to 30 Ncm with the screwdriver and manual torque wrench (1.2mm).
-
What material is the DENTCA-4 prosthetic made of? We offer two options: Monolithic Zirconia or Monolithic PMMA.
-
What is the turnaround time? 3 appointments, 7 Business days between each appointment.
-
Can the DENTCA-4 be removed for cleaning? Yes.
-
How easy it is to replace the DENTCA-4? We keep digital files of all our designs, so duplicates can be ordered without seeing
your patient.
-
How should my patient care for their DENTCA-4? Water pick is a must. Cleanups must be done every 3 months.
Didn’t find what you were looking for? Click here to Contact us and ask us a question.


The SChartData protocol allows any object to act as a datapoint within a series on a ShinobiChart.
The SChartDataSource.GetDataPoint(ShinobiChart, NInt, NInt) method returns an object that implements this protocol. It can be your own object or an instance of the SChartDataPoint class that we supply.
The protocol has two required methods, which return the x and y values for the object. Radial data points return the name of the data point as the x value, and the value of the data point as the y value.
It also has a set of optional methods and properties, which allow you to:
See Also: Inherited members from Foundation.NSObject.
|
|
SChartData
()
|
Default constructor |
|
|
Constructor to call on derived classes to skip initialization and merely allocate the object. | |
|
|
A constructor used when creating managed representations of unmanaged objects. |
|
|
DataPointIndex | nint . Returns the index of this data point in the chart series which contains it. |
|
abstract
|
XValue | Foundation.NSObject . Returns the x value of the data point. |
|
abstract
|
YValue | Foundation.NSObject . Returns the y value of the data point. |
|
|
GetValue
(string)This is used for series that require data values which are independent of the axes. |
|
|
|
GetXValue
(string)Returns the x value corresponding to the provided key. |
|
|
|
GetYValue
(string)Returns the y value corresponding to the provided key. |
|
|
|
IsSelected
()Returns true if this data point is selected. |
|
static
|
GetDataPointIndex
(this ISChartData)Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
|
|
static
|
GetValue
(this ISChartData, string)Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
|
|
static
|
GetXValue
(this ISChartData, string)Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
|
|
static
|
GetYValue
(this ISChartData, string)Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
|
|
static
|
IsSelected
(this ISChartData)Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
|
|
static
|
SetDataPointIndex
(this ISChartData, nint)Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
Default constructorSyntax
[Foundation.Export("init")]
[System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsable(System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
protected SChartData ()Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Constructor to call on derived classes to skip initialization and merely allocate the object.Syntax
[System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsable(System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
protected SChartData (Foundation.NSObjectFlag t)Parameters
- t
- Unused sentinel value
Remarks
You should not invoke this method directly.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
A constructor used when creating managed representations of unmanaged objects.Syntax
[System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsable(System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
protected SChartData (IntPtr handle)Parameters
- handle
- Handle of the unmanaged object
Remarks
You should not invoke this method directly.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the index of this data point in the chart series which contains it.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("sChartDataPointIndex")]
[set: Foundation.Export("setSChartDataPointIndex:")]
public virtual nint DataPointIndex { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
This is used for series that require data values which are independent of the axes.Syntax
Parameters
- key
- Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.
Returns
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
The expected keys can be found on the series that is trying to render the data point. An example of this is SChartBubbleDataPoint which has a third data value relating to the size of the bubbles.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the x value corresponding to the provided key.Syntax
Parameters
- key
- Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.
Returns
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
This is only required for series with more than one x value and keys are specified on the series type. For example, OHLC keys include "low", "high", etc. For series with just a single x value, use XValue instead.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the y value corresponding to the provided key.Syntax
Parameters
- key
- Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.
Returns
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
This is only required for series with more than one y value and keys are specified on the series type. For example, OHLC keys include "low", "high", etc. For series with just a single y value, use XValue instead.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns true if this data point is selected.Syntax
[Foundation.Export("sChartPointIsSelected")]
public virtual bool IsSelected ()Returns
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the x value of the data point.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("sChartXValue")]
[set: Foundation.Export("setSChartXValue:")]
public abstract Foundation.NSObject XValue { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
This is used for series that require only a single x value. Series that require multiple x values should implement GetXValue and check the specific series class for the required keys.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the y value of the data point.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("sChartYValue")]
[set: Foundation.Export("setSChartYValue:")]
public abstract Foundation.NSObject YValue { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
This is used for series that require only a single y value. Series that require multiple y values should implement GetYValue and check the specific series class for the required keys.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>


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Rules:
Here's how the game works. Enter a number of your choice below, and watch Ping Pong count up to your number. However, there will be the following exceptions:
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ITTF World Junior Championships: Solanke tops Africa’s seeding list
By Olalekan Okusan
African boys champion Nigeria has been listed among the top 16 teams that will compete at the 2019 ITTF World Junior Championships in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand from November 24 to December 1, 2019.
The eight-man team with coaches – Dotun Omoniyi and Bode Ajayi will depart Lagos aboard Qatar Airline enroute Dubai to Thailand and they are expected to arrive tomorrow before the kick off of the tournament on Sunday.
The boys’ team led by Azeez Solanke as well as the trio of Taiwo Mati, Augustine Emmanuel and Jamiu Ayanwale has been seeded 13th with Russia topping the seeding list.
Read Also: Quadri out of ITTF World Tour Grand Finals
The girls’ team has Sukurat Aiyelabegan, Rofiat Jimoh, Iyanuoluwa Falana and Vivian Oku and they will be joined in the tournament by the Egyptian team led by 11-year-old Hana Goda who recently won the cadet title at the Portugal Open.
According to the boys’ singles seeding list released by the world table tennis ruling body, Nigeria’s Solanke is the best rated African player seeded 35th among the 80 players in the seeding list.
Solanke who was part of the Nigerian team to the 2019 Team World Cup in Tokyo, Japan, believes the experience of playing alongside Aruna Quadri would be handy for him in Thailand.
“I leant a lot from being part of the team to Tokyo. Even though I did not play but watching the likes of
Quadri playing against the best in the world has improved my knowledge of the sport and also boosted
my confidence going to the world juniors,” Solanke said.