| Network Working Group | J.C. Gregorio, Editor |
| INTERNET DRAFT | BitWorking, Inc |
| <draft-ietf-atompub-protocol-02.txt> | R.F. Sayre, Editor |
| Category: Standards Track | Boswijck Memex Consulting |
| Expires: March 2005 | September 2004 |
The Atom Publishing Protocol
draft-ietf-atompub-protocol-02.txt
By submitting this Internet-Draft, I certify that any applicable patent or other IPR claims of which I am aware have been disclosed, and any of which I become aware will be disclosed, in accordance with RFC 3668.
Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), its areas, and its working groups. Note that other groups may also distribute working documents as Internet-Drafts.
Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference material or to cite them other than as "work in progress".
The list of current Internet-Drafts can be accessed at <http://www.ietf.org/ietf/1id-abstracts.txt>.
The list of Internet-Draft Shadow Directories can be accessed at <http://www.ietf.org/shadow.html>.
This Internet-Draft will expire in March 2005.
Copyright (C) The Internet Society (2004). All Rights Reserved.
This memo presents a protocol for using XML (Extensible Markup Language) and HTTP (HyperText Transport Protocol) to edit content.
The Atom Publishing Protocol is an application-level protocol for publishing and editing Web resources belonging to periodically updated websites. The protocol at its core is the HTTP transport of Atom-formatted representations. The Atom format is documented in the Atom Syndication Format (draft-ietf-atompub-format-02.txt).
To provide feedback on this Internet-Draft, join the atom-syntax mailing list (http://www.imc.org/atom-syntax/index.html).
1
Introduction
1.1
Notational Conventions
1.2
Terminology
2
The Atom Publishing Protocol Model
3
Functional Specification
3.1
PostURI
3.1.1
Locating the PostURI
3.1.2
Request
3.1.3
Response
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 201
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 303
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 400
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 409
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 500
3.2
EditURI
3.2.1
Locating
3.2.2
Request
<IP_ADDRESS>
Successful Requests
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 301
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 307
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 401
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 409
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 410
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 500
3.3
FeedURI
3.3.1
Locating
3.3.2
Request
3.3.3
Response
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 301
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 307
3.4
ResourcePostURI
3.4.1
Locating
3.4.2
Request
3.4.3
Response
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 201
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 303
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 400
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 415
<IP_ADDRESS>
Response code 500
3.5
Link Tag
3.5.1
rel
3.5.2
href
3.5.3
title
3.5.4
type
3.6
Atom Request and Response Body Constraints
3.6.1
id
3.6.2
link
3.6.3
title
3.6.4
summary
3.6.5
content
3.6.6
issued
3.6.7
modified
3.6.8
created
3.6.9
author
3.6.10
contributor
3.6.11
generator
3.7
Securing the Atom Protocol
3.7.1
[@@TBD@@ CGI Authentication]
4
Security Considerations
5
IANA Considerations
6
Appendix A - SOAP Enabling
6.1
Servers
6.2
Clients
7
Appendix B - Examples
7.1
Example for a weblog
7.2
Example for a wiki
8
Revision History
9
Normative References
§
Author's Addresses
§
Intellectual Property and Copyright Statements
The Atom Publishing Protocol is an application-level protocol for publishing and editing Web resources using HTTP [RFC2616] and XML.
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119].
The Atom Publishing Protocol is an application-level protocol for publishing and editing Web resources. Using the common HTTP verbs provides a pattern for working with all such Web resources:
There are four major classes of URI [RFC2396] in this specification: PostURI, ResourcePostURI, FeedURI, and EditURI. This specification defines the expected actions for each of the methods listed. A URI MAY support methods not listed here. For example, an EditURI could support a POST or OPTIONS method. However, what those methods do is beyond the scope of this specification.
This document does not specify the form of the URIs that are used. The URI space of each server is controlled, as defined by HTTP, by the server alone. What this document does specify are the formats of the files that are exchanged and the actions that can be performed on the URIs embedded in those files.
The PostURI is used to create entries. These can be either full entries, such as a weblog post, or they can be comments, or even a wiki page. The client POSTs a filled-in Atom Entry to this URI. If the request is successful, one or more Web resources MAY be created. For example, POSTing an Atom entry to a PostURI may create two new Web resources, an HTML representation and an Atom representation.
The PostURI can be discovered in a link element with an @rel of 'service.post'. The link element containing a PostURI used to create a new entry MAY be discovered in three different places. The first place it may be found is in a <link> element in the 'head' element of an HTML document.
The second place a PostURI may be found an atom:link element that is a child of the atom:feed element. The third place a PostURI may be found is in the atom:link element of an atom:entry.
@@ TBD @@ - Discuss subordinate resources and what a PostURI means based on where the URI was found.
<link rel="service.post" type="application/atom+xml" href="URI for Posting goes here" title="The name of the site." />
The request contains a filled-in Atom entry, subject to the constraints in section Section 3.6.
The possible status codes from a POST are 201, 303, 400, 404, 409, 410 and 500.
The Response MUST include a Location: header with the URI of the created resource. The URI returned must be the EditURI of the entry just created. The body of the response SHOULD contain the newly created entry. If the entry is present in the response body then it MUST conform to the same constraints listed for responses to a GET on an EditURI. User agents MUST NOT depend on the server returning a response body. If the server does return a response body then the user agents MUST NOT depend on the response body having a content-type of 'application/atom+xml". Note that the server may choose to omit the content in the response, particularly if it is large.
A 201 response MAY contain an ETag response header field indicating the current value of the entity tag for the requested variant just created.
If the entry returned is subsequently changed the user agent can update the entry by submitting it via PUT to the EditURI. If an ETag was returned with the creation of the entry then the user agent SHOULD include an If-Match: header in the request that contains that ETag.
The body of this response does not contain the filled-in Entry, but the filled-in Entry can be found under a different URI and can be retrieved using a GET method on that resource. The URI SHOULD be given by the Location field in the response.
Indicates that the server believes that the data sent constitutes an invalid request. As an example, the data posted may not be well-formed XML. The server SHOULD include an entity containing an explanation of the error situation, and whether it is a temporary or permanent condition.
The request contained a valid Atom Entry, but it conflicts with state on the server. The response SHOULD contain enough for information for the user to resolve the conflict.
[[@@TBD@@ more about response body format]]
Indicates that the server detected an internal error on the server processing this request (such as an unhandled exception). The server SHOULD include an entity containing an explanation of the error situation, and whether it is a temporary or permanent condition.
An EditURI is used to edit a single entry. Each entry that is editable MUST have a unique URI. This URI supports both GET and PUT and they are used in tandem for an editing cycle. The client GETs the representation which is formatted as an Atom entry. The client may then update the entry and then PUT it back to the same URI. The PUT will cause all the related resources to be updated, for example, the HTML representation.
Note that the value of the content element in the Atom entry does not have to exactly match the content element for the same entry when it is represented in an Atom feed. For example, a server may allow the client to post entries whose content is formatted as WikiML, yet the server may clean up such markup and transform it into well-formed XHTML before placing it in the publicly available Atom feed. Another scenario is summaries--the EditURI is for editing the full content of an entry, but the server may only present excerpts when it produces an Atom feed.
A client will send a DELETE to the EditURI to delete an entry.
For editing a site Entry, the link tag is used. Note that a link tag is used in both HTML and in the Atom format. A link tag of the following format points to the EditURI for a site. In HTML, the link tags for editing are always found in the head element, while in Atom they may appear as children of the entry elements.
<link rel="service.edit" type="application/atom+xml" href="URI for Editing goes here" title="Readable desc of the entry." />
Note: The critical characteristic of this link tag is the @rel of 'service.edit' and the @type of 'application/atom+xml'.
A PUT request, and a GET response both contain a filled-in Atom entry, subject to the constraints in section Section 3.6.
The expected status codes from a GET are 200, 301, 307, and 500. 400, 404, and 410 are also possible.
The expected status codes from a PUT are 2xx, 301, 307, 500 and 501. 400, 404, 409, and 410 are also possible.
Servers MUST indicate successful GET requests with a 200 response.
Servers MUST indicate successful PUT requests with a 2xx response. Servers MAY include additional information in the PUT response. Clients SHOULD NOT expect any additional information in a PUT response.
The entry has moved permanently, the new URI is given in the Location header. The client SHOULD retry the GET using the URI returned in the Location header. When a PUT operation is attempted the user agent should prompt the user before attempting the PUT on the URI returned in the Location header.
The entry has moved temporarily, the new URI is given in the Location header. The client SHOULD retry the GET using the URI returned in the Location header. When a PUT operation is attempted the user agent should prompt the user before attempting the PUT on the URI returned in the Location header.
Indicates that the server believes that the data sent constitutes an invalid request. As an example, the data posted may not be well-formed XML. The server SHOULD include an entity containing an explanation of the error situation, and whether it is a temporary or permanent condition.
The request contained a valid Atom Entry, but it conflicts with the state of the resource, or other state on the server.
For example, a server could signal that the client has erred in this manner if it receives a request containing an atom:id element whose value differs from that of the resource found at the requested URI.
The response SHOULD contain enough for information for the user to resolve the conflict.
[[@@TBD@@ more about response body format ]]
Indicates that the requested resource is gone permanently. The client SHOULD NOT repeat the request.
Indicates that the server detected an internal error on the server processing this request (such as an unhandled exception). The server SHOULD include an entity containing an explanation of the error situation, and whether it is a temporary or permanent condition.
The FeedURI is used to retrieve a representation in Atom format. Note that this feed is different from a typical Atom feed in that it contains "link" elements for navigating and manipulating the content of the site. For example there should be a "link" element with rel="next" whose URI points to the next block of entries on the site. Similarly, the feed element can contain a "link" element with rel="service.post", the URI of which is a PostURI. Individual entries should contain "link" elements with rel="service.edit" whose URIs are EditURIs.
This document only uses some of the methods available for each type of URI. For example, the only method described by this document for the FeedURI is GET. Any other method may be supported by the URI types described, but defining their behavior is beyond the scope of this document. In this light you may notice that the PostURI only supports the POST method. It is possible, and allowable, that for some implementations the PostURI and the FeedURI are the same URI.
@@ Editor's Note: @@ Note that the "service.feed" takes the place of the Introspection File and the Search facet in previous versions of the specification. That is, facet discovery, which was previously done by inspecting the Introspection file is now done by looking for "link" tags with an attribute "rel" set to "service.[something]" in the "service.feed" file. At the same time the same representation replaces the search facet by having "link" tags that point to other feeds using well-known 'rel' attribute values such as 'next' and 'prev', or the search can branch in multiple directions by specifying multiple link tags with rel="service.feed" and having differing title attributes that announce the kind of search results in that feed.
A link tag of the following format points to the FeedURI.
<link rel="service.feed" type="application/atom+xml" href="URI goes here" title="The name of the site." />
The request is a simple GET. No other verbs are currently specified for this URI.
The expected status codes from a GET are 200, 301, 307, and 500. 401, 404, and 410 are also possible.
The Feed has moved permanently, the new URI is given in the Location header. The client SHOULD do a GET on the URI returned in the Location header.
The Feed has moved temporarily, the new URI is given in the Location header. The client SHOULD do a GET on the URI returned in the Location header.
The ResourcePostURI is used to create new non-entry resources. The client POSTs a resource of the desired MIME type directly to this URI.
For creating a new non-entry resource, the link tag is used. Note that a link tag is used in both HTML and in the Atom format. A link tag of the following format points to the ResourcePostURI for a site. In HTML the link tags are always found in the head element, while in Atom they may appear as children of the Feed and entry elements.
<link rel="resource.post" href="URI for Resource Posting goes here" title="The name of the site.">
The request contains a resource, sent through a standard HTTP POST, e.g.:
POST /_do/exampleblog/post_resource HTTP/1.1 Host: www.example.com Content-Type: image/jpeg Content-Length: nnn ...raw bytes of image go here...
The expected status codes from a POST are 201, 303, 400, 415, and 500. 401, 404, 409, and 410 are also possible.
The response MUST include a Location: header with the URI of the created resource, i.e. the URI used to retrieve the resource representation in a subsequent HTTP GET. The server SHOULD omit the content of the resource in the response, since it would be redundant to return it to the client.
Similar to 201 but no caching is allowed. The response MUST include a Location: header.
Indicates that the server believes that the data sent constitutes an invalid request. The server SHOULD include an entity containing an explanation of the error situation, and whether it is a temporary or permanent condition.
The MIME type of the request entity is not supported by the server for this resource.
The response SHOULD contain enough for information for the user to resolve the conflict.
[[@@TBD@@ more about response body format ]]
Indicates that the server detected an internal error on the server processing this request (such as an unhandled exception). A short description of the error will appear on the status line itself. A longer description will appear in the body.
The link tag is used in both HTML and Atom formats. There are slight differences between the two usages. Here are the commonalities, differences, and a list of well-known values for the rel attribute.
The link tag in HTML documents appears in the 'head' of the document. The 'head' section only allows a linear list of 'link' tags. The Atom format allows 'link' tags as children of both the 'feed' element and of the 'entry' element. Note that this gives the information present in the link tag more context. For example ... @@ TBD @@
This attribute describes the relationship from the current document, be it HTML or Atom, to the anchor specified by the href attribute. The value of this attribute is a space-separated list of link types. Note that these values are case insensitive. When used in concert with type="application/atom+xml", the relations may be interpreted as follows.
URI of the resource being described by this link element.
Offers advisory information about the link. Rendered to the user to help them choose among a set of links with the same rel and type attributes.
The content type of the resource available at the URI given in the href attribute of the link element. Most of the link types in this specification are on type 'application/atom+xml'.
The Atom format is used as the representation of all the resources in this specification. As it is used in differing contexts, there are different constraints of which elements may be present, and how their values should be interpreted.
All instances of publishing Atom entries SHOULD be protected by authentication to prevent posting or editing by unknown sources. Atom servers and clients MUST support one of the following authentication mechanisms, and SHOULD support both.
Atom servers and clients MAY support encryption of the Atom session using TLS [RFC2246].
There are cases where an authentication mechanism may not be required, such as a publicly editable Wiki, or when using the PostURI to post comments to a site that does not require authentication to create comments.
This authentication method is included as part of the protocol to allow Atom servers and clients that cannot use HTTP Digest Authentication but where the user can both insert its own HTTP headers and create a CGI program to authenticate entries to the server. This scenario is common in environments where the user cannot control what services the server employs, but the user can write their own HTTP services.
Because Atom is a publishing protocol, it is important that only authorized users can create and edit entries.
The security of Atom is based on HTTP Digest Authentication and/or [@@TBD@@ CGI Authentication]. Any weaknesses in either of these authentication schemes will obviously affect the security of the Atom Publishing Protocol.
Both HTTP Digest Authentication and [@@TBD@@ CGI Authentication] are susceptible to dictionary-based attacks on the shared secret. If the shared secret is a password (instead of a random string with sufficient entropy), an attacker can determine the secret by exhaustively comparing the authenticating string with hashed results of the public string and dictionary entries.
See RFC 2617 for more detailed description of the security properties of HTTP Digest Authentication.
@@TBD@@ Talk here about using HTTP basic and digest authentication.
@@TBD@@ Talk here about denial of service attacks using large XML files, or the billion laughs DTD attack.
This document has no actions for IANA.
All servers SHOULD support the following alternate interface mechanisms to enable a wider variety of clients to interact with Atom Publishing Protocol servers. The following requirements are in addition to the ones listed in the Functional Specification Section. If a server supports SOAP Enabling then it MUST support all of the following.
Fill this in with an example for how all the above is used for a weblog. Start with main HTML page, link tag of type service.feed to the 'introspection' file. 1. Creating a new entry 2. Finding an old entry 3. editing an old entry 4. commenting on a entry (via HTML and Atom)
Fill this in like above but for a wiki.
draft-ietf-atompub-protocol-02 - Incorporates Pace409Response, PacePostLocationMust, and PaceSimpleResourcePosting.
draft-ietf-atompub-protocol-01 - Added in sections on Responses for the EditURI. Allow 2xx for response to EditURI PUTs. Elided all mentions of WSSE. Started adding in some normative references. Added the section "Securing the Atom Protocol". Clarified that it is possible that the PostURI and FeedURI could be the same URI. Cleaned up descriptions for Response codes 400 and 500.
Rev draft-ietf-atompub-protocol-00 - 5Jul2004 - Renamed the file and re-titled the document to conform to IETF submission guidelines. Changed MIME type to match the one selected for the Atom format. Numerous typographical fixes. We used to have two 'Introduction' sections. One of them was moved into the Abstract the other absorbed the Scope section. IPR and copyright notifications were added.
Rev 09 - 10Dec2003 - Added the section on SOAP enabled clients and servers.
Rev 08 - 01Dec2003 - Refactored the specification, merging the Introspection file into the feed format. Also dropped the distinction between the type of URI used to create new entries and the kind used to create comments. Dropped user preferences.
Rev 07 - 06Aug2003 - Removed the use of the RSD file for auto-discovery. Changed copyright until a final standards body is chosen. Changed query parameters for the search facet to all begin with atom- to avoid name collisions. Updated all the Entries to follow the 0.2 version. Changed the format of the search results and template file to a pure element based syntax.
Rev 06 - 24Jul2003 - Moved to PUT for updating Entries. Changed all the mime-types to application/x.atom+xml. Added template editing. Changed 'edit-entry' to 'create-entry' in the Introspection file to more accurately reflect it's purpose.
Rev 05 - 17Jul2003 - Renamed everything Echo into Atom. Added version numbers in the Revision history. Changed all the mime-types to application/atom+xml.
Rev 04 - 15Jul2003 - Updated the RSD version used from 0.7 to 1.0. Change the method of deleting an Entry from POSTing <delete/> to using the HTTP DELETE verb. Also changed the query interface to GET instead of POST. Moved Introspection Discovery to be up under Introspection. Introduced the term 'facet' for the services listed in the Introspection file.
Rev 03 - 10Jul2003 - Added a link to the Wiki near the front of the document. Added a section on finding an Entry. Retrieving an Entry now broken out into it's own section. Changed the HTTP status code for a successful editing of an Entry to 205.
Rev 02 - 7Jul2003 - Entries are no longer returned from POSTs, instead they are retrieved via GET. Cleaned up figure titles, as they are rendered poorly in HTML. All content-types have been changed to application/atom+xml.
Rev 01 - 5Jul2003 - Renamed from EchoAPI.html to follow the more commonly used format: draft-gregorio-NN.html. Renamed all references to URL to URI. Broke out introspection into it's own section. Added the Revision History section. Added more to the warning that the example URIs are not normative.
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, March 1997. |
| [RFC2246] | Dierks, T. and C. Allen, "The TLS Protocol Version 1.0", RFC 2246, January 1999. |
| [RFC2396] | Berners-Lee, T., Fielding, R.T. and L. Masinter, "Uniform Resource Identifiers (URI): Generic Syntax", RFC 2396, August 1998. |
| [RFC2616] | Fielding, R., Gettys, J., Mogul, J., Frystyk, H., Masinter, L., Leach, P. and T. Berners-Lee, "Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.1", RFC 2616, June 1999. |
| [RFC2617] | Franks, J., Hallam-Baker, P.M., Hostetler, J.L., Lawrence, S.D., Leach, P.J., Luotonen, A. and L. Stewart, "HTTP Authentication: Basic and Digest Access Authentication", RFC 2617, June 1999. |
| Joe Gregorio (editor) | |
| BitWorking, Inc | |
| 1002 Heathwood Dairy Rd. |
|
| Apex, NC 27502 | |
| US | |
| Phone: | +1<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| EMail: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| URI: | http://bitworking.com/ |
| Robert Sayre (editor) | |
| Boswijck Memex Consulting | |
| 148 N 9th St. 4R |
|
| Brooklyn, NY 11211 | |
| US | |
| EMail: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| URI: | http://boswijck.com |
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Copies of IPR disclosures made to the IETF Secretariat and any assurances of licenses to be made available, or the result of an attempt made to obtain a general license or permission for the use of such proprietary rights by implementers or users of this specification can be obtained from the IETF on-line IPR repository at <http://www.ietf.org/ipr>.
The IETF invites any interested party to bring to its attention any copyrights, patents or patent applications, or other proprietary rights that may cover technology that may be required to implement this standard. Please address the information to the IETF at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>
Copyright (C) The Internet Society (2004). This document is subject to the rights, licenses and restrictions contained in BCP 78, and except as set forth therein, the authors retain all their rights.
Funding for the RFC Editor function is currently provided by the Internet Society.


Chocolate Pizza
POSTED ON 15 DEC 2013 / DESSERTS
      For the fig-swirl:Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to
dissolve. Halve all
of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently,
until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside an dlet cool completely.
      cream:In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely
dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm.Wish in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait
until the fig mixture is cooled.
      Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer
instructions,i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the
nuts.Countinue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass
tupperware.Freeze for at least twohours before serving.
Vanessa Stevenson
Food enthusiasm,photography fan.Add pinch of raw foodism and that's much who I am.


Device that writes data to a network socket using TCP.
More...
#include </Users/howes/src/sidecar/IO/Writers.h>
|
|
| TCPSocket () |
| | Constructor for new device.
|
| |
| ACE_SOCK_Stream & | getDevice () |
| | Obtain reference to ACE socket device. More...
|
| |
| const ACE_SOCK_Stream & | getDevice () const |
| | Obtain reference to ACE socket device. More...
|
| |
Device that writes data to a network socket using TCP.
Definition at line 73 of file Writers.h.
| ACE_SOCK_Stream& SideCar::IO::WriterDevices::TCPSocket::getDevice |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Obtain reference to ACE socket device.
- Returns
- socket device
Definition at line 85 of file Writers.h.
| const ACE_SOCK_Stream& SideCar::IO::WriterDevices::TCPSocket::getDevice |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Obtain reference to ACE socket device.
- Returns
- socket device
Definition at line 91 of file Writers.h.
| ssize_t SideCar::IO::WriterDevices::TCPSocket::writeToDevice |
( |
const iovec * |
iov, |
|
|
int |
count |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineprotected |
Send data to the device.
- Parameters
-
| iov | address of first iovec structure to use |
| count | number of iovec structures to process |
- Returns
- number of bytes successfully written to device, or -1 if error
Definition at line 103 of file Writers.h.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AssetInputEntityData |
Data used for the construction of
AssetInput entities. |
| AssetInputEntityFactory<T extends AssetInput,D extends AssetInputEntityData> |
Abstract factory class that can be extended in order for creating
AssetInput entities
with AssetInputEntityData data objects. |
| ConnectorInputEntityData |
Data used by
ConnectorInputEntityFactory to create an instance of ConnectorInput , thus needing additional information
about the NodeInput , which cannot be provided through the
attribute map. |
| CylindricalStorageInputFactory | |
| LineInputFactory | |
| MeasurementUnitInputFactory | |
| NodeAssetInputEntityData |
Data used by all factories used to create instances of
InputEntity s holding one NodeInput entity, thus needing
additional information about the NodeInput , which cannot
be provided through the attribute map. |
| NodeInputFactory | |
| OperatorInputFactory | |
| SwitchInputFactory | |
| ThermalBusInputFactory | |
| ThermalHouseInputFactory | |
| ThermalUnitInputEntityData | |
| Transformer2WInputFactory | |
| Transformer3WInputEntityData | |
| Transformer3WInputFactory | |
| TypedConnectorInputEntityData<T extends AssetTypeInput> |
Data used for those classes of
ConnectorInput
that need an instance of some type T of Transformer2WTypeInput as well. |


{% extends "mumblr/themes/mytheme/base.html" %} {% load smart_if %} {% block content %}
There are no entries.


Server sends this snac when user from your contact list goes online.
Also you'll receive this snac on user status change (in this case snac doesn't
contain TLV(0xC)). See also additional
information about online userinfo block.
For those who don't know what "UNIX time_t" format is, it's the format used to
represent times as unsigned long's in UNIX and some DOS-based libc's. It's simply
the number of seconds elapsed from the 01 January 1970 00:00:00 UTC. (This is often
referred to as "the UNIX epoch".) Both of the times in this command (at positions
27 and 35) are stored in this format (and yes, these will fail because of the
y2.048k bug).
| 00 03 |
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word |
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SNAC family |
| 00 0B |
|
word |
|
SNAC subtype |
| 00 00 |
|
word |
|
SNAC flags |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
SNAC request-id |
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Following user info may be repeated more then once
|
| xx |
|
char |
|
uin string length |
| xx .. |
|
string |
|
uin string |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
warning level (unused in ICQ) |
| xx xx |
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word |
|
Number of TLV in info-tlvlist |
|
| |
| 00 01 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x01) - user class |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 0C |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x0C) - dc info (optional) |
| 00 25 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
DC internal ip address |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
DC tcp port |
| xx |
|
byte |
|
DC type |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
DC protocol version |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
DC auth cookie |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
Web front port |
| 00 00 00 03 |
|
dword |
|
Client futures |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
(id=1) last info update time (unix time_t) |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
(id=2) last ext info update time (i.e. icqphone status) |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
(id=3) last ext status update time (i.e. phonebook) |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
unknown |
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 0A |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x0A) - external ip address |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
External client ip address |
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 06 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x06) - user status |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 0D |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x0D) - user capabilities |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 0F |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x0F) - online time |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
Client online time (in seconds) |
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 03 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x03) - signon time |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
Time when client gone online (unix time_t) |
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 05 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x05) - member since |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
Time when this account was registered |
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 11 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x11) - times updated |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx |
|
byte |
|
updated time id (1,2,3) - see above in TLV(0xC) |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
updated time value |
| ... |
|
... |
|
... |
| xx |
|
byte |
|
updated time id (1,2,3) |
| xx xx xx xx |
|
dword |
|
updated time value |
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 19 |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x19) - new-style capabilities list |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
| |
| 00 1D |
|
word |
|
TLV.Type(0x1D) - user icon id & hash |
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
TLV.Length |
|
| xx xx |
|
word |
|
User icon (avatar) id |
| xx |
|
byte |
|
User icon (avatar) flags |
| xx |
|
byte |
|
User icon hash length (allways 16) |
| xx .. xx |
|
array |
|
User icon md5 hash |
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|


Please contact me using one of the above services!
I'm not actively looking for full time work, but if you have a small project you need help with let me know. I live and work in the Seattle Area, but I'm open to remote work and travel (schedule allowing).


{{extend 'layout.html'}}
{{=T("Have a friend who is still not on StopStalk ? We got you covered ;) - just enter his/her details and you are all set!")}}
{{=T("You have reached the limit for creating custom friends")}}
{{=T("Refer 3 more friends to increase your limit")}}
{{pass}}


This is a clock. You can tell because it's the first thing that comes up when you Google search "clock circuit kit". It is not a bomb.
This is also a clock. Some people might mistake it for a bomb, but it's not.
These are some students playing with circuits. It's pretty widely accepted that technical education is important. Young students interested in tech should be encouraged to build. They are not building bombs. They're learning.
There's a big inclusivity problem in tech too. People just want to create cool things. Race, gender, etc doesn't change this. Certain groups are not more likely than others to make bombs.
Don't stop people who want to create from creating.


Popular Areas in hamamatsu photodiode silicon to5
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144 items . Si PIN photodiode, 2.4 × 2.8 mm, 320 to 1100 nm, 0.52 A/W, TO-5 . Si photodiode, 3.6 × 3.6 mm, 190 to 1000 nm, 0.36 A/W, TO-5, For UV to near IR: .
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S1227-16BR Si photodiode. S1227-33BQ Si photodiode. S1227-33BR Si photodiode. Save up to 5 product pages on this list to view again later. Delete all.
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S6429-01Si photodiode . [0.4MB/PDF]. Si photodiode (Application circuit examples) [0.1MB/PDF] . Save up to 5 product pages on this list to view again later.
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Si photodiode (144). S1223Si PIN photodiode. k_s1223_-01_pp_xx.jpg. Datasheet [630 . Package, Metal. Package Category, TO-5. Reverse voltage ( max.) .
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Ravnica Allegiance
by Nicky Drayden
Table of Content
1. The Illusions of Child's Play
2. Rage of the Unsung
3. The Principles of Unnatural Selection
4. The Ledgerof Hidden Fortunes
5. The Ascension of Reza


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| Option | Default |
|---|---|
| which database will be used ? | kirbybase |
| where do the databases stand in the filesystem ? | in the same directory as the configuration script |
| how is the users database called ? | the same as the main database + '_users' |
| what are the fields in the users database ? | ['login:str','password:str'] |
If you want to change these options, you add new variables in the configuration file :
dbmodule
: a string to specify the module used for the database. Currently, must be one of gadfly, kirbybase
or sqlite
. Obviously, the matching modules and database engine must be installed on your machine
data_directory
: the directory where the databases will be stored. For security reasons it is a good idea to choose one that can't be accessed directly through Karrigell (the users database is stored in the clear)
users_name
: the name of the users database
users_fields
: the fields in the users database, with the same format as the fields
for the main database. These fields must include 'login:str'
and 'password:str'
Change the configuration file like this (you must change the data_directory
to a valid path in your filesystem) :
Notice that the field for the student's class is written klass
instead of class
, because class
is a Python keyword
If you go back to the web site, you will notice that when you want to add a new user the form will have changed with the new fields you have specified :
That's all for the moment. You can now take a look at the complete documentation to know more about Karrigell


|
PLATFORMER_BERRY_NINJA
|
This class represents meta-data for an the level that gets rendered on screen. More...
#include <LevelData.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| LevelData (int *arr, int row, int col) | |
| Public constructor for the LevelData. More... | |
| ~LevelData () | |
| int | GetTileType (int x, int y) |
| This method returns the value of a tile at a given row and column in the 2D array. More... | |
| void | PrintMap () |
| Function to print the tile map as as a string to console. More... | |
This class represents meta-data for an the level that gets rendered on screen.
This meta data is useful in rendering tile maps.
| LevelData::LevelData | ( | int * | arr, |
| int | row, | ||
| int | col | ||
| ) |
Public constructor for the LevelData.
| arr | An array of integers representing various tiles in the level. |
| row | The number of rows in the 2D array of ints passed as arr. |
| col | The number of columns in the 2D array of ints passed as arr. |
| LevelData::~LevelData | ( | ) |
| int LevelData::GetTileType | ( | int | x, |
| int | y | ||
| ) |
This method returns the value of a tile at a given row and column in the 2D array.
| x | The row dimension value in the 2D array. |
| y | The column dimension value in the 2D array. |
| void LevelData::PrintMap | ( | ) |
Function to print the tile map as as a string to console.


The House Special
Crispy Chicken Strips
A hamburger (also burger for short) is a sandwich consisting of one or more cooked patties of ground meat, usually beef, placed inside a sliced bread roll or bun. The patty may be pan fried, grilled, smoked or flame broiled.
Energy
735 kcal
Weight
32 oz
Delivery
45 min
A refreshing
Beverage
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Swap Space (Optional)
You will need at least 4GB of RAM to build hush from git source, OR you can enable a swap file. To enable a 4GB swap file on modern Linux distributions:
sudo fallocate -l 4G /swapfile
sudo chmod 600 /swapfile
sudo mkswap /swapfile
sudo swapon /swapfile
https://github.com/MyHush/hush3/blob/master/INSTALL.md#swap-space-optional


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FILM TITLE: FAMILY VIEWING DIRECTOR: ATOM EGOYAN COUNTRY: CANADA 1987 CINEMATOGRAPHY: ROBERT MACDONALD MUSIC: MYCHAEL DANNA CAST: David Hemblen ( Stan ), Aidan Tierney ( Vern ), Gabrielle Rose ( Sandra ), Arsinee Khanjian ( Aline ), Selma Keklikian ( Armen ) SUPER FEATURES: A bit strange film.... figure it out.?
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Atom Egoyan is not easy to figure out. We don't really know if he wishes to become a bit of a David Lynch, or if he wishes to become a bit of a Luis Bunuel. His films are full of surrealistic details which keep our attention, but unlike Bunuel, or even Lynch, the storylines are rather weak, and tend to be evasive. Bunuel, we always knew that the story was immediate, and that tomorrow and yesterday were always around, we just never knew when. But with Egoyan, the concern seems to be how the characters are feeling now, and that's that. It may be surreal, but it should have much interest for psychiatrists and psycho-analysts, which, unfortunately, we are not.
Egoyan even goes so far, on occasion, as to replay the scene in its entirety, but unlike Godard, he does not give us a different conclusion to direct us to a different set of circumstances. The characters are trapped in the play/replay of their videos and life. They are not connected. And the film seems to be a series of slight vignettes that eventually come together to tell a basic story of the teenage son that is trying to grow out of his father's shadowy image. The film tends to blame that image on the fact that the father has no liking for his mother. The son, seems to know that, and is trying to correct it. He doesn't exactly dislike his step mother, but he is not about to like her either. But then, he doesn't know his own mother, until the end of the film.
There are some curious thoughts here.... television provides a focal point, but no connection to anything within it in particular, starting with the aging grandmother. And then, there are telephones, which DO make connections but not quite the right ones. In almost all the situations, all the phone calls are used for the wrong purposes, and not to make things right, nice, or ok.
While Egoyan makes a valid point in his film, and the later one THE ADJUSTER, he is still lacking in the one part of this kind of filming that defines weather a viewer stays or goes. He doesn't let us in, what is going on. Everything is hidden, as it usually is, be it behind the TV camera, the telephone, or just appearances, like those of his childhood. But this part is, in this film, the one thing that is probably best be left alone to die. It drags the meaning, and the resolutions into a film that lures you into wondering what it is about, but not really giving a darn about what it really is about. This, it seems to this reviewer, is a terrible attitude to take when it comes to this film. It destroys it, and makes it no fun to sit through.
But there are enough eccentricities to keep us amused. The satirical side of this film is deadly, and one could only hope that it had been able to explore that side a bit more.
3 GIBLOONS Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1995. All Rights Reserved. Member of the Internet Movie Critics Association
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The height and width properties are used to set the height and width of an element. The height and width can be set to auto (this is default, Means that the browser calculates the height and width), or be specified in length values, like px, cm, etc, or in percent(%) of the containing block. Note:The height and width properties do not inlcude padding, borders, or margins, they set the height/width of the area inside the padding, border, and margin of the element


Raghul
I knew that these drawings represented the love adventures of the soul with its beloved.


{% extends 'web/error.html' %}
{% load i18n %}
{% load static %}
{% block error_title %}
{% translate "Something went terribly wrong" %}
{% endblock error_title %}
{% block error_text %}
{% translate "Sorry, something went terribly wrong while handling your request. One of our developers will have a look at the issue as soon as possible. Please try again later." %}
{% endblock error_text %}


I was a part of the Tufts Energy Group and I led a project to make solar more accessible to students. In the summer of 2017, I took over as the lead of the project. We worked with a local solar installer, Tufts facilities staff, Tufts administration members, and most importantly Tufts students to help guide the direction of this project. Construction completed in 2019 and the system as shown is fully installed and awaiting electrical inspection in order for students to engage with and learn about solar technology. Running this $30,000 project has taught me a great deal about project management, communication, fundraising, and large-scale project development. To read an article about the project, click here


With the deffacts construct, a list of facts can be defined which are
automatically asserted whenever the reset command is performed.
Facts asserted through deffacts may be retracted or pattern matched like
any other fact. The initial fact-list, including any defined deffacts,
is always reconstructed after a reset command.
The syntax of the deffacts construct is:
(deffacts <deffacts-name> [<comment>]
<RHS-pattern>*)


My Twitter Walls
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library(aggregate)
Data base query languages usually provide so-called "aggregation" operations. Given a relation, aggregation specifies
One might, for example, ask
PRINT DEPT,SUM(AREA) WHERE OFFICE(_ID,DEPT,AREA,_OCCUPANT)
and get a table of <Department,TotalArea> pairs. The Prolog equivalent of this might be
dept_office_area(Dept, TotalArea) :- aggregate(sum(Area), I^O^office(I,Dept,Area,O), TotalArea).
where Area is the column and sum(_)
is the aggregation operator.
We can also ask who has the smallest office in each department:
smallest_office(Dept, Occupant) :- aggregate(min(Area), I^O^office(I,Dept,Area,O), MinArea), office(_, Dept, MinArea, Occupant).
This module provides an aggregation operator in Prolog:
aggregate(Template, Generator, Results)
where:
sum | min | max
{for now}
Results is unified with a form of the same structure as Template.
Things like mean and standard deviation can be calculated from sums, e.g. to find the average population of countries (defined as "if you sampled people at random, what would be the mean size of their answers to the question 'what is the population of your country?'?") we could do
?- aggregate(x(sum(Pop),sum(Pop*Pop)), Country^population(Country,Pop), x(People,PeopleTimesPops)), AveragePop is PeopleTimesPops/People.
Note that according to this definition, aggregate/3
FAILS if
there are no solutions. For max(_)
, min(_)
, and many other
operations (such as mean(_)
) this is the only sensible
definition (which is why bagof/3
works that way). Even if
bagof/3 yielded an empty list, aggregate/3 would still fail.
Concerning the minimum and maximum, it is convenient at times to know Which term had the minimum or maximum value. So we write
min(Expression, Term) max(Expression, Term)
and in the constructed term we will have
min(MinimumValue, TermForThatValue) max(MaximumValue, TermForThatValue)
So another way of asking who has the smallest office is
smallest_office(Dept, Occupant) :- aggregate(min(Area,O), I^office(I,Dept,Area,O), min(_,Occupant)).
Consider queries like
aggregate(sum(Pay), Person^pay(Person,Pay), TotalPay)
where for some reason pay/2
might have multiple solutions.
(For example, someone might be listed in two departments.)
We need a way of saying "treat identical instances of the
Template as a single instance, UNLESS they correspond to
different instances of a Discriminator." That is what
aggregate(Template, Discriminator, Generator, Results)
does.

Exported predicates:
forall(
:Generator,
:Goal)
foreach(
:Generator,
:Goal)
foreach(between(1,3,I), p(I))
is
equivalent to p(1), p(2), p(3)
.
Note that this is not the same as forall/2
. For example,
forall(between(1,3,I), p(I))
is equivalent to
\+ \+ p(1), \+ \+ p(2), \+ \+ p(3)
.
The trick in foreach/2
is to ensure that the variables of Goal which
do not occur in Generator are restored properly. (If there are no
such variables, you might as well use forall/2
.)
Like forall/2
, this predicate does a failure-driven loop over the
Generator. Unlike forall/2
, the Goals are executed as an ordinary
conjunction, and may succeed in more than one way.
aggregate(
+Template,
+Discriminator,
:Generator,
-Result)
setof/3
which lets you compute sums,
minima, maxima, and so on.
aggregate(
+Template,
:Generator,
-Result)
findall/3
which lets you compute sums,
minima, maxima, and so on.
aggregate_all(+Template, +Discriminator, :Generator, -Result)
aggregate/4
except that it will find at most one solution,
and does not bind free variables in the Generator.
aggregate_all(+Template, :Generator, -Result)
aggregate/3
except that it will find at most one solution,
and does not bind free variables in the Generator.
free_variables(+Goal, +Bound, +Vars0, -Vars)
setof/3
and bagof/3
themselves, for the
explicit existential quantifier Vars^
Goal, and for things like
\+(_)
which might look as though they bind variables but can't.
term_variables(
+Term,
+Vars0,
-Vars)


Have a look at our growing documentation
where you can find examples on how to use components and build web applications
Quickly growing base of reusable components
Programming interfaces to solve common problems
Consistent styling opened for custom extensions
Best practices for integration with 3rd party libraries
Follow our guidelines with many examples on how to build scalable user interfaces for web applications
Browse guidelinesJust follow easy instructions to install the tool
Use ready made generators and create your own customized content
User interfaces built with eUI are more consistent and predictable for end users
See how our components perform in action using live demo page.
Check every feature and learn from live documentation
In case of any questions or support requests, please do not hesitate to contact eUI Team using communication channels below


{% extends './base.html' %} {% load static %} {%block subject%}Wage Sheet Pending Approval{%endblock%} {%block content%}
A wage sheet from {{wage_sheet.supervisor_user}} is pending your approval.
Kindly reject/approve the wage sheet as soon as possible to avoid delays in payments.
Click here to approve/reject


System Architect Picture "Associative Subject Relation"
Parent Diagram:
Inter Subject Relationship
(OMT Object Model)


|
|
Toontown is the multi player online game that lets you live the life of a Toon. Create your own Toon character, furnish your estate, play games with friends, and explore amazing lands. The best part is itís always growing, always changing, and as wild as your imagination!
Did we mention the Cogs? These evil robot business types have invaded, and itís up to you and your friends to join forces to save Toontown!  Get out your seltzer bottles, drop a few safes, and let the cream pies fly!
|
|
|
Now that youíve created your own Toon and completed the Toontorial, youíre ready to earn some jellybeans. Start by getting on the Trolley in Toontown Central and playing some games to earn jellybeans. Jellybeans are the only currency accepted at Goofyís Gag Shop, and youíll need to buy gags to defeat those humorless Cogs. Once you have a gag-filled arsenal, you are ready to head over to Punchline Place, Loopy Lane, or Silly Street to battle the Cogs in the streets. They wonít be hard to find -- theyíre everywhere!
When youíre ready for a real challenge, team up with a few other Toons and head for a Cog building. On the highest floors youíll encounter Loan Sharks, Minglers, and other truly tedious Cogs - tough robots to get a good laugh out of.
|
|
Every Toon starts the game with the basics: 15 Laff points and the ability to carry up to 20 gags - ten cupcake Throw gags and ten squirting flower Squirt gags. You can also work on one ToonTask at a time. As you play Toontown and complete your tasks and earn more Laff points, youíll find your Toon becomes stronger, can carry more gags, and can work on multiple tasks at the same time.
|
|


File: ../src/constants.js
module.exports.ServerConstants = { /** * @property INITIALIZED * @for Server * @static */ INITIALIZED: 0, /** * @property RUNNING * @for Server * @static */ RUNNING: 1, /** * @property STOPPED * @for Server * @static */ STOPPED: 2, /** * @property STATE_CHANGE * @for Server * @static */ STATE_CHANGE: "stageChange", /** * @property CLIENT_DID_CONNECT * @for Server * @static */ CLIENT_DID_CONNECT: "clientDidConnect", /** * @property CLIENT_DID_DISCONNECT * @for Server * @static */ CLIENT_DID_DISCONNECT: "clientDidDisconnect" }; module.exports.WebSocketCloseEventCodes = { /** * Normal closure; the connection successfully completed whatever purpose for which it was created. * @property * @type Number * @for Client * @static * @private */ CLOSE_NORMAL: 1000, /** * The endpoint is going away, either because of a server failure or because the browser is * navigating away from the page that opened the connection. * @property * @type Number * @for Client * @static * @private */ CLOSE_GOING_AWAY: 1001, /** * The endpoint is terminating the connection due to a protocol error. * @property * @type Number * @for Client * @static * @private */ CLOSE_PROTOCOL_ERROR: 1002, /** *The connection is being terminated because the endpoint received data of a type it * cannot accept (for example, a text-only endpoint received binary data). * @property * @type Number * @for Client * @static * @private */ CLOSE_UNSUPPORTED: 1003, /** * The endpoint is terminating the connection because a data frame was received that is too large. * @property * @type Number * @for Client * @static * @private */ CLOSE_TOO_LARGE: 1004, /** * Reserved. Indicates that no status code was provided even though one was expected. * @property * @type Number * @for Client * @static * @private */ CLOSE_NO_STATUS: 1005, /** * Normal closure; the connection successfully completed whatever purpose for which it was created. * @property * @type Number * @for Client * @static * @private */ CLOSE_ABNORMAL: 1006 }; module.exports.WebSocketOpCodes = { /** * */ TEXT: 1, /** * */ BINARY: 2, /** * */ CLOSE: 8, /** * */ PING: 9, /** * */ PONG: 10 };


Pick One:
- Start chest compressions, go to CARDIAC ARREST
- Epinephrine 10 MICROgrams/kg IV
- Epinephrine MICROgrams (10 MICROgrams/kg) IV
- Confirm NSR. If heart block or slow junction/ventricular, call Intraoperative Electrophysiology
- Call for transcutaneous pacer (go to INSTRUCTIONS FOR PACING and start when available)
- Consider ECMO
- Treat underlying etiology:
- If hypoxia (common): Increase O2 to 100%, ensure ventilation, and go to HYPOXIA
- If vagal: Atropine 0.01-0.02 mg/kg IV
- If vagal: Atropine mg (0.01-0.02 mg/kg) IV
- If Surgical Stimulation: Stop stimulation and if laparoscopy, desufflate
- If Ca-Channel Blocker Overdose: Calcium chloride 10-20 mg/kg IV or Calcium gluconate 50 mg/kg IV. If ineffective, Glucagon as dosed below
- If Ca-Channel Blocker Overdose: Calcium chloride mg IV (10-20 mg/kg) IV
or Calcium gluconate mg (50 mg/kg). If ineffective, Glucagon as dosed below
- If Beta-Blocker Overdose: Glucagon 50 MICROgrams/kg IV, then 0.07 mg/kg/hour IV infusion (MAX 5 mg/hr) and check blood sugar
- If Beta-Blocker Overdose: Glucagon MICROgrams (50 MICROgrams/kg) IV,
then 0.07 mg/kg/hour IV infusion (MAX 5 mg/hr) and check blood sugar


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NOTICE: Due to the spread of coronavirus, we are CLOSED in our Kendall Square and Harvard Square locations
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HUNGRY?
WE GOT YOU
Since our modest beginnings in 2005 with a little space in Toronto’s stylish Yorkville locale, FOOD‘s development has been enlivened with the energy to cook and serve solid, Indian-roused takeout food. In contrast to other Indian eateries, FOOD was made with the explicit expectation to appear as something else. We realize numerous individuals love Indian sustenance, yet a large number of them loathe or are unconscious of the regularly unfortunate fixings that make run of the mill Indian nourishment taste so great. Our menu highlights things that utilization the sound and fragrant flavors, however forgets the stuffing ghee, spread, oil, and overwhelming cream.
FOOD has developed to incorporate four superb takeout areas in Toronto with additional to come sooner rather than later. Our group takes pride in the way that we can furnish our new and faithful clients with extraordinary tasting Indian-roused nourishment that is not normal for that at some other Indian eatery you visit. We perceive that a few people are as yet searching for the run of the mill Indian nourishment, and that is fine with us.
Our disclaimer is that on the off chance that you’re anticipating overwhelming, slick, undesirable Indian nourishment, FOOD isn’t the place for you. Our expectation is that you’ll join the developing pattern that such a large number of others have officially found and you will attempt ‘Organization Name’ as a remarkable option to other Indian eateries as well as to all other solid sustenance alternatives out there!


For one of my earliest serious projects in the machine shop, I decided to try to reimagine the hookah as a piece of industrial hardware - an engineer’s hookah. I had wanted a hookah for some time, but was turned off by the questionable materials used in commercially available hookahs, and didn’t particularly like the typical baroque aesthetic.
I set myself three primary objectives in this project: 1) to use safe, inert materials throughout the entire hookah, 2) to make the hookah modular, so I could attach flowmeters/chillers/etc. later on, and 3) to maintain an appropriate “engineering” aesthetic. Requirements 1 and 3 drove my materials selection: cast iron for the bowl, stainless steel for the body of the hookah, Pyrex lab glassware for the vase. Requirement 2 caused some frustration initially as I learned about the nuances of gas-tight connections, but also enabled me to use my hookah as an experimental apparatus for multiple class projects (still one of my greatest academic achievements), including in the development of three different flowmeters.
I don’t smoke hookah any more, but I still keep my hookah around. My friends and I got a lot of enjoyment out of it in college, and it’s not bad looking as a piece of sculpture either. Most of all, though, it’s a reminder of how much I continue to learn as I progress in my engineering career. Aspects of the build that were challenging at the time (welding the neck joint; tapping the 2” ID in the base collar) are now dramatically easier, either because my skills in the shop have improved, or because I now know better ways to go about doing them. If I was going to design an engineer’s hookah again, it would look very different to say the least. However, I’m still pretty proud of what my freshman-year self was able to pull together.
I’ve linked design files for this project below, more for historical value than any particular technical merit (I did all of my CAD work in SketchUp, because I hadn’t yet heard of SolidWorks!) If you’re interested in learning more, please contact me.


Merlot tastes great alongside roasted foods.
Great Merlot starts in Bordeaux. Some of the best examples come from The Right Bank, specifically appellations of St. Emilion, Pomerol, and Fronsac, where it is the dominant grape. The other classic place to look for this variety is in the North Coast AVA (American Viticultural Area), which includes both Sonoma and Napa Valley.
If you’re looking to move beyond the cool climate examples of Merlot in Bordeaux, consider Bordeaux-like Chile and Western Australia, or the warmer climes of Washington’s Columbia Valley.


Arrays
Arrays seems to be a simple list to most. Arrays have a simple list of items with in it. It could be a mix of number or even strings within an array. Or even array inside an array. Arrays are more complx then just a list. Array could be used for so many things beside a list. I have seen arrays such as point1=[23,23,23,23]
and point2=[32, 32, 32, 32]
used with a program called Sketchup (a 3D program) to mark points on a 3D model. After watching a few videos of how arrays are used they are more powerful then just a list. It could be used within other programs to make points, keep data, collect data, and many more.
Hashes
One of my favorite things in ruby is Hashes. One of the best tools to keep a value with a key pair. I started to work on the array challenge using hashes. I used the hash to keep track of how many time each number pass through a method. Then It cold return the range of values I specify. An example of using a hash is you can ask everyone person that pass through the door that is seeing a R rated, PG rated, PG 13 rated movie. Then the data is collected and you can see how many people watched a PG 13 movie that day. Hashes can keep and update data very easily.
Arrays VS Hashes
The clash of using an array or hash. The reason I favor using hashes more is they have a key value pair. I can look up their value pair to find the key. For example I want to compare my grocery list with to stores. I can crate a hash to keep track of it. Such as if I had a rug doctor rental business. Each device has a ID tag. Each time someone returns it for rents one out I scan the ID tag. With a hash I can keep track of every odd value in the ID tag to see which machine I lend out and which machine I have in my inventory by the even value pair for the ID tags.
I also like using arrays but not as much. One really good thing about array is that its just a set of data. You can use a set number of numbers or character to test out your code. For example of you just finish making a program asking people for their age. You want to see text it out over and over again and make minor changes. You won't have time to ask 50 of your friends to test it for you everytime you make a minor change. You can make a set of answer that you might anticipate people will type in. If you're asking for someone's age they might type in 40, for forty, or fortie (anticipate typos). One of the greatest use of arrays is for testing in my opinion.


Welcome!
Click to Play Ping Pong!
Play Ping Pong!
Rules
- Numbers divisible by 3 will become ping.
- Numbers divisible by 5 will become pong.
- Numbers divisible by 15 will become ping-pong.
About the Game
This version created by:
Erica Nafziger
GitHub User Link:
ericanafziger
Intro-to-Programming Test for:
Arrays and Looping


If you are a current Cambridge member please subscribe here. If you would like to come to an event, or have any questions, please get in touch here.


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Item 1.f.
BrailleNote displays the first misspelling and gives you the prompt "option?" so that you can decide what you want to do. You have the following choices. The options are listed here for you.


| SQL | Pandas |
| select * from airports | airports |
| select * from airports limit 3 | airports.head(3) |
| select id from airports where ident = 'KLAX' | airports[airports.ident == 'KLAX'].id |
| select distinct type from airport | airports.type.unique() |
| select * from airports where iso_region = 'US-CA' and type = 'seaplane_base' | airports[(airports.iso_region == 'US-CA') & (airports.type == 'seaplane_base')] |
| select ident, name, municipality from airports where iso_region = 'US-CA' and type = 'large_airport' | airports[(airports.iso_region == 'US-CA') & (airports.type == 'large_airport')][['ident', 'name', 'municipality']] |
| select * from airports where type in ('heliport', 'balloonport') | airports[airports.type.isin(['heliport', 'balloonport'])] |
| select * from airports where type not in ('heliport', 'balloonport') | airports[~airports.type.isin(['heliport', 'balloonport'])] |
| select iso_country from by_country order by size desc limit 10 | by_country.nlargest(10, columns='airport_count') |
| select iso_country from by_country order by size desc limit 10 offset 10 | by_country.nlargest(20, columns='airport_count').tail(10) |
| select max(length_ft), min(length_ft), avg(length_ft), median(length_ft) from runways | runways.agg({'length_ft': ['min', 'max', 'mean', 'median']}) |
| select * from airport_freq where airport_ident = 'KLAX' order by type | airport_freq[airport_freq.airport_ident == 'KLAX'].sort_values('type') |
| select * from airport_freq where airport_ident = 'KLAX' order by type desc | airport_freq[airport_freq.airport_ident == 'KLAX'].sort_values('type', ascending=False) |
| select iso_country, type, sum(price), sum(time) from airports group by iso_country, type order by iso_country, type | airports.groupby(['iso_country', 'type'])['price','time'].sum() |
| select iso_country, type, count(*) from airports group by iso_country, type order by iso_country, type | airports.groupby(['iso_country', 'type']).size() |
| select iso_country, type, count(*) from airports group by iso_country, type order by iso_country, count(*) desc | airports.groupby(['iso_country', 'type']).size().to_frame('size').reset_index().sort_values(['iso_country', 'size'], ascending=[True, False]) |
| select type, count(*) from airports where iso_country = 'US' group by type having count(*) > 1000 order by count(*) desc | airports[airports.iso_country == 'US'].groupby('type').filter(lambda g: len(g) > 1000).groupby('type').size().sort_values(ascending=False) |
| select airport_ident, type, description, frequency_mhz from airport_freq join airports on airport_freq.airport_ref = airports.id where airports.ident = 'KLAX' | airport_freq.merge(airports[airports.ident == 'KLAX'][['id']], left_on='airport_ref', right_on='id', how='inner')[['airport_ident', 'type', 'description', 'frequency_mhz']] |
| select name, municipality from airports where ident = 'KLAX' union all select name, municipality from airports where ident = 'KLGB' | pd.concat([airports[airports.ident == 'KLAX'][['name', 'municipality']], airports[airports.ident == 'KLGB'][['name', 'municipality']]]) |
| create table heroes (id integer, name text); | df1 = pd.DataFrame({'id':[],'name':[]}) |
| insert into heroes values (1, 'Harry Potter'),(2, 'Ron Weasley'); | df = pd.DataFrame({'id': [1, 2], 'name': ['Harry Potter', 'Ron Weasley']}) df1=df1.append(df) |
| insert into heroes values (3, 'Neville Longbottom'); | df1=df1.append(pd.DataFrame({'id': [3], 'name': ['Neville Longbottom']})) |
| insert into heroes values (4, 'Hermione Granger'); | df2 = pd.DataFrame({'id': [4], 'name': ['Hermione Granger']}) df1 = pd.concat([df1, df2]).reset_index(drop=True) |
| update airports set home_link = 'http://www.lawa.org/welcomelax.aspx' where ident == 'KLAX' | airports.loc[airports['ident'] == 'KLAX', 'home_link'] = 'http://www.lawa.org/welcomelax.aspx' |
| delete from lax_freq where type = 'MISC' | lax_freq = lax_freq[lax_freq.type != 'MISC'] |
| delete from lax_freq where type = 'MISC' | lax_freq.drop(lax_freq[lax_freq.type == 'MISC'].index) |
| update set url = 'http://google.com' | df['url'] = 'http://google.com' |
| alter table airport add total_cost AS price * quantity | df['total_cost'] = df['price'] * df['quantity'] |


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed tempor and vitality, so that the labor and sorrow, some important things to do eiusmod. Over the years, I will come, who will nostrud aliquip out of her the advantage of exercise, so that stimulus efforts if the school district and longevity..
Please click on bellow button or coly this url to attend class.


Some examples of how we might do more to influence campus behaviors include encouraging faculty members to retain enough rights in their published intellectual property that they can share it with colleagues and students, deposit it in open access repositories, and repurpose it for future research.
"A community where you can learn how to investigate environmental concerns. Using inexpensive DIY techniques, we seek to change how people see the world in environmental, social, and political terms."


This page contains your entire project, including the BASIC program
(even though you can't see it).
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Later you can open this project simply by opening the saved file in your
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About Me
Hey, I'm Gabriel.
I love creating games in small teams. I've been modding games since 2011.
Despite my love for design, I enjoy branching out. Depending on the project I have been level designer, game designer, programmer, tech artist, character artist, and more, which gives me a great overview of the realities of the rest of the team.
Shooters, platformers and spectacle fighters are my favorite game genres. I enjoy mobile games too.
I am based in Montreal.


Hello and welcome to my webpage! My name is Corina Cao, I am 15 years old and I am currently attending Manhattan Hunter Science High School as an upcoming Junior. I currently live in Greenpoint Brooklyn and have lived there my entire life.
Some of my hobbies include traveling, listening to music, playing video games, reading and binge watching netflix. My first hobby being I enjoy traveling, for I have gone cross country with my family on multiple road trips across the US including to California and some areas in Canada. I love exploring the multiple parts of the world and experiencing new environments rather then staying in one set location. My other hobby, listening to music, refers to my interest in kpop, pop, and really any genre of music and one of my favorite games to play is League of Legends. And finally one show I have been binge watching on Netflix for some time is Riverdale.


|
Click
|
An activity signal. More...
Public Types | |
| typedef bool(NotifierSignal::* | unspecified_bool_type) () const |
Public Member Functions | |
| NotifierSignal () | |
| Construct a busy signal. More... | |
| NotifierSignal (atomic_uint32_t *value, uint32_t mask) | |
| Construct an activity signal. More... | |
| NotifierSignal (const NotifierSignal &x) | |
| Copy construct a signal. More... | |
| ~NotifierSignal () | |
| Destroy a signal. More... | |
| bool | active () const |
| Test if the signal is active. More... | |
| operator unspecified_bool_type () const | |
| Test if the signal is active. More... | |
| bool | set_active (bool active) |
| Set whether the basic signal is active. More... | |
| bool | idle () const |
| Test if the signal is idle. More... | |
| bool | busy () const |
| Test if the signal is busy. More... | |
| bool | overderived () const |
| Test if the signal is overderived. More... | |
| bool | initialized () const |
| Test if the signal is initialized. More... | |
| NotifierSignal & | operator= (const NotifierSignal &x) |
| Assign a signal. More... | |
| NotifierSignal & | operator+= (const NotifierSignal &x) |
| Make this signal derived by adding information from x. More... | |
| void | swap (NotifierSignal &x) |
| Exchange the values of this signal and x. More... | |
| String | unparse (Router *router) const |
| Return a human-readable representation of the signal. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static NotifierSignal | idle_signal () |
| Return an idle signal. More... | |
| static NotifierSignal | busy_signal () |
| Return a busy signal. More... | |
| static NotifierSignal | overderived_signal () |
| Return an overderived busy signal. More... | |
| static NotifierSignal | uninitialized_signal () |
| Return an uninitialized signal. More... | |
| static void | static_initialize () |
| Initialize the NotifierSignal implementation. More... | |
Friends | |
| bool | operator== (const NotifierSignal &a, const NotifierSignal &b) |
| Test if two NotifierSignals are equal. More... | |
| bool | operator!= (const NotifierSignal &a, const NotifierSignal &b) |
| Test if two NotifierSignals are unequal. More... | |
| NotifierSignal | operator+ (NotifierSignal a, const NotifierSignal &b) |
| Return a derived signal. More... | |
An activity signal.
Activity signals in Click let one element determine whether another element is active. For example, consider an element X pulling from a Queue. If the Queue is empty, there's no point in X trying to pull from it. Thus, the Queue has an activity signal that's active when it contains packets and inactive when it's empty. X can check the activity signal before pulling, and do something else if it's inactive. Combined with the sleep/wakeup functionality of ActiveNotifier, this can greatly reduce CPU load due to polling.
A "basic activity signal" is essentially a bit that's either on or off. When it's on, the signal is active. NotifierSignal can represent derived activity signals as well. A derived signal combines information about N basic signals using the following invariant: If any of the basic signals is active, then the derived signal is also active. There are no other guarantees; in particular, the derived signal might be active even if none of the basic signals are active.
Click elements construct NotifierSignal objects in four ways:
|
inline |
Construct a busy signal.
The returned signal is always active.
|
inline |
Construct an activity signal.
Elements should not use this constructor directly.
|
inline |
Copy construct a signal.
|
inline |
Destroy a signal.
|
inlinestatic |
Return an idle signal.
The returned signal is never active.
|
inlinestatic |
Return a busy signal.
The returned signal is always active.
|
inlinestatic |
Return an overderived busy signal.
Overderived signals replace derived signals that are too complex to represent. An overderived signal, like a busy signal, is always active.
|
inlinestatic |
Return an uninitialized signal.
Uninitialized signals may be used occasionally as placeholders for true signals to be added later. Uninitialized signals are never active.
|
inline |
Test if the signal is active.
|
inline |
Test if the signal is active.
|
inline |
Set whether the basic signal is active.
| active | true iff the basic signal is active |
Use this function to set whether a basic signal is active.
It is illegal to call set_active() on derived, idle, busy, or overderived signals. Some of these actions may cause an assertion failure.
|
inline |
Test if the signal is idle.
|
inline |
Test if the signal is busy.
|
inline |
Test if the signal is overderived.
|
inline |
Test if the signal is initialized.
|
inline |
Assign a signal.
| NotifierSignal & NotifierSignal::operator+= | ( | const NotifierSignal & | x | ) |
Make this signal derived by adding information from x.
| x | the signal to add |
Creates a derived signal that combines information from this signal and x. Equivalent to "*this = (*this + @a x)".
|
inline |
Exchange the values of this signal and x.
Return a human-readable representation of the signal.
| router | the relevant router or null |
Useful for signal debugging.
|
static |
Initialize the NotifierSignal implementation.
This function must be called before NotifierSignal functionality is used. It is safe to call it multiple times.
|
friend |
Test if two NotifierSignals are equal.
Returns true iff the two NotifierSignals are the same – i.e., they combine information about exactly the same sets of basic signals.
All idle() signals compare equal. busy_signal() and overderived_signal() do not compare equal, however.
|
friend |
Test if two NotifierSignals are unequal.
Returns true iff !(a == b).
|
friend |
Return a derived signal.
Returns a derived signal that combines information from its arguments. The result will be active whenever a and/or b is active. If the combination of a and b is too complex to represent, returns an overderived signal; this trivially follows the invariant since it is always active.
Signal derivation is commutative and associative. The following special combinations are worth remembering:


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National Climate Assessment: Maps show projected change in average surface air temperature in the later part of this century (2071-2099) relative to the later part of the last century (1970-1999) under a scenario that assumes substantial reductions in heat trapping gases (B1) and a higher emissions scenario that assumes continued increases in global emissions (A2). (See Appendix 3: Climate Science, Supplemental Message 5 for a discussion of temperature changes under a wider range of future scenarios for various periods of this century). (Figure source: NOAA NCDC / CICS-NC). Source .


All of our exclusive small batch craft beer is made in-house in our second floor brewery and only available at our brewpub. With a chef-driven menu in the heart of Pilsen, Chicago, ALULU invites you to come taste and experience what's next.


We provide Class 1 parking
So here You can park your car, rickshaw,bus,bike
You can park vehicles at Reasonable cost.
We provide 24*7 service so that you will not find any trouble to park system
Unwanted vehicle park by roadside that leads to traffic we are trying to get rid from that.
Amazing work for our clients
Send a message to us
Morya carking parking system provides efficient way to park yours vehicles. we are trustworthy,and we provide parking at reasonable cost.Due to our service we are trying to Number of vehicles parked illegally by the roadside which leads traffic congestion is also reduced.
Vehicle travel time and search time is also reduced. car owner is also get benefits as it reduce the overhead of car owner to find parking system.
We also trying to preserve environment as vehicle travel time is directly proportional to emission of fuel which in turn causes pollution ,out system reduces vehicle travel time in order to search parking system...


Fire Burns 12 Corpses Inside Obafemi Awolowo University Morgue
She said no life was lost to the incident but about 12 corpses kept in the cabin inside the morgue were affected.
by SaharaReporters, New York
About 12 corpses were on Tuesday burnt in an early morning fire that razed the morgue of Anatomy Department of Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile Ife, Osun State, according to a report by PUNCH.
Spokesperson for the Osun Police Command, Folasade Odoro, confirmed the incident.
She said no life was lost to the incident but about 12 corpses kept in the cabin inside the morgue were affected.
Odoro added that the detectives from the command were already investigating the cause of the incident.
Public Relations Officer of the university, Abiodun Olanrewaju, in a statement said about 102 bodies were kept in the morgue when the fire caused by power surge started around 3:00am on Tuesday.
He said, “The fire, which broke out at 3:00am today (Tuesday, November 19, 2019) was caused by electricity surge which affected a section of the morgue where corpses are kept.
“Out of about 102 bodies kept in the morgue, 12 were affected by the fire outbreak.
“The department has made detailed arrangements to duly and adequately inform those who have kept bodies (corpses) in the morgue.”


To specify the results of a tournament, we just need to allocate the medals. Each medal has two names, and can only be allocated to one of the named players. The number of medals for each player is the score.


Verison : <IP_ADDRESS>
Released At : 20/06/2009 (dd/mm/yyyy)
Inital Stable Release .
Verison : <IP_ADDRESS>
Released At : 20/06/2009 (dd/mm/yyyy)
Constans Were Updated .
Verison : <IP_ADDRESS>
Released At : 08/07/2010 (dd/mm/yyyy)
Updated : Plugin updateted to Lua 5.1 and AutoPlay Media Studio 8
Verison : <IP_ADDRESS>
Released At : 09/09/2010 (dd/mm/yyyy)
Updated : LMD document was updated due to false positive virus alerts
Verison : <IP_ADDRESS>
Released At : 15/09/2010 (dd/mm/yyyy)
Updated : Plugin Re-Written With A different Language (Delphi)
New Properties Added : Xmailer,Imortance,ReplyTo
New MHT Body Option Added : Plugin can send local HTML documents as mail body including HTML document's external contents
Return Value Type Changed : Plugin now returns a string value
Help File : A detailed help file was added


--- layout: post title: Aspara date: '2014-08-30T07:30:43+02:00' categories: - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/96165547564 ---
Khmer dance


RT @shawnacscott: .@jasonrclark and Cora are the most precious ever with their Chicken and Ruby talk. And really informative, too!
11/11/2016, 1:25:40 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @shawnacscott: .@jasonrclark and Cora are the most precious ever with their Chicken and Ruby talk. And really informative, too!
11/11/2016, 1:25:40 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
| School Name | Partner Status | (Recent) Log Date | (Recent) Comment | Student |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Saint John’s High School | Yes | 2018.02.14 | PTO Fundraising | David Kang Michael Joe Susan Lin Jason Kim |
| Saint Bernadette School | Yes | 2017.09.20 | Homecoming Dance | Susan Lin Jason Kim |
| Saint John’s High School | Yes | 2018.02.14 |
Initial Meeting To recruit partner school and please add our list |
David Kang |


[1]
The features.; Its a little bit slow.
[2]
fantastic phone with many nice touches, much more than just another android; slow, camera


|
Yatta
1.6.9
Library for compressing and diffing buffers and files.
|
The core of this library is found in just 2 classes:
The buffer class represents an expandable, contiguous, manipulatable block of memory.
Behaves similarly to std::vector, but is not an adapter of it.
It allocates a region of memory greater-than or equal to a specified size, or can point to another specified region.
Provides data(), cArray(), and operator[]() methods to access underlying data. Can also use readData()/writeData() to transfer data to/from a pointer at a given offset.
The Directory class represents a virtualized folder, sourcing its data from a directory on disk, from a previously packaged-and-serialized directory (written to disk), or from any file with an embedded nSuite formatted package resource.
It contains a list of files and their attributes, as well as all their data for as long as the directory is initialized.
It is really easy to create a buffer.
Lets say you want to create a buffer object to represent some other data of a given size:
The constructor will copy the data found within the range specified into the buffer.
However, if you set the last parameter to false
, the buffer won't copy or destroy the data, only point to it. This is usefull if you're sourcing hardcoded or const data but still need to perform compression/diff operations on it.
Alternatively, you can create empty buffers of a specific size, and load data into them.
Here are some examples of modifying the data within a buffer after its creation.
We first load a string into the buffer, resize it, change some of the data, and then output it.
In this example we create a buffer from some pre-existing data, and compress it.
Once it's compressed, we can do anything we want with it.
Here though, we only immediately decompress it and compare the beginning and ending hashes, ensuring they're equal.
In this example we create 2 buffers from some pre-existing data sets, and diff them.
Usually the diff data would be saved or processed in some fashion, however here we immediately use it to patch the input data, then compare the hashes, ensuring they're equal.


---
title: Types of Pages
---
{{#markdown}}
## Types of Pages
There are 9 different types of pages in this design system:
- Home
- Page
- Landing Page
- Blog Feed
- Article
- Admin UI
- Search
- Form
- Message Screen
The "Page" page is the basic template for any page types not included in this list.
{{/markdown}}'
{{#each views.demo.items}}
{{name}}
{{/each}}


Welcome
To Aria-Pizza
Eat to your happiness
Order Number:2547000000
Size:
Small-100
Medium-200
Large-300
Crust:
Crispy-100
Stuffed-200
Glutten Free-300
Toppings:
Beef-100
Chicken-200
Extra-cheese-300
Delivery:
Delivered
Pick up from our shop
Order


NGS protocols to wrangling Transcriptomics.
Sanger sequencing perform a quality profile per nucleotide during sequencing as method to determine accuracy of the base calling position. It value is an ASCII character called Phred score and can be used to separete good from bad reads sequenced (Phred > Q score
). Phred quality scores Q
are defined as a property which is logarithmically correlated to the probabilities P of incorrect base-calling (Base call accuracy). For example, if Phred assigns a quality score of 30 to a base, the chances that this base is called incorrectly are 1 in 1000. This quality details can be found below each sequence line within any fastq file.
Ussualy, errors during illumina sequencing are in the 5’ primer as high Q score whereas 3’ primer usually is degraded. Before starting your assembly you need to check and remove the set of low-quality sequence from your libraries as follow:
fastqc
multiqc
trimmomatic
fastQ Screen
FastQC aims to provide a simple way to do some quality control checks on raw sequence data coming from high throughput sequencing pipelines. It provides a modular set of analyses which you can use to give a quick impression of whether your data has any problems of which you should be aware before doing any further analysis.
To details visit Babraham Site here
It can be run easely through all your fastq libraries as follow:
$ mkdir fastqc
$ srun -n 1 fastqc *.gz -t 24 -o ./fastqc &
In addition, you can aggregate results from fastqc across all your libraries (zip format
) into a single report using multiqc tool. And can be run as follow:
$ mkdir multiqc
$ export PATH=/LUSTRE/apps/Anaconda/conda2/bin:$PATH
$ source activate multiqc_py2.7
$ multiqc ./fastqc/*zip -o ./multiqc --data-format json --export
A complete example report coud be visualized in the next file multiqc.html
To details visit site here
Trimmomatic performs a variety of useful trimming tasks for illumina paired-end and single ended data.The selection of trimming steps and their associated parameters are supplied on the command line. The follow syntaxis is configure to clip the adapter content for each library using the TruSeq3-PE; then, reads below the 36 bases long are dropped and average quality ≤ 25 are cutted within a sliding window of 5-bases. Also, 5-bases heads are cropped per read.
By default the value for $TRUSEQ refers to the path where the file TruSeq3-PE-2.fa is found. By default in: /home/rgomez within the cluster.
/// loading Java current version
$ module load jdk1.8.0_60
$ for i in $(ls *gz | grep fastq);
do
FORWARD=$(echo $i | grep R1); \
REVERSE=$(echo $i | grep R2); \
java -jar trimmomatic-0.36.jar PE -phred33 \
$FORWARD $REVERSE \
${FORWARD%.fastq.gz}.P.qtrim.fq.gz ${FORWARD%.fastq.gz}.UP.qtrim.fq.gz \
${REVERSE%.fastq.gz}.P.qtrim.fq.gz ${REVERSE%.fastq.gz}.UP.qtrim.fq.gz \
ILLUMINACLIP:/LUSTRE/bioinformatica_data/genomica_funcional/rgomez/oyster-rawdata/trimmomatic/TruSeq3-PE-2.fa:2:30:10 HEADCROP:5 SLIDINGWINDOW:5:25 MINLEN:36
The current trimming steps are:
To details visit site here
Trinity as embed the configuration to run trimmomatic automatically before the assembly; We prefer this way, but also you can run independently as code above or skip this part and run fastq Screen as final step before assembly.
FastQ Screen allows you to set up a standard set of libraries against which all of your sequences can be searched. Your search libraries might contain the genomes of all of the organisms you work on, along with PhiX, Vectors or other contaminants commonly seen in sequencing experiments.
We recomend to integrate in this step the non redundant Univec database. UniVec is a database that can be used to quickly identify segments within nucleic acid sequences which may be of vector origin (vector contamination). In addition to vector sequences, UniVec also contains sequences for those adapters, linkers, and primers commonly used in the process of cloning cDNA or genomic DNA. This enables contamination with these oligonucleotide sequences to be found during the vector screen (Pati A. et al 2015).
The follow table show the reference used in this step:
| Type | Reference | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Laboratory | PhiX | Enterobacterial Phage ( genome PhiX174) |
| UniVec | Adapters, common contaminant | |
| Homo Sapiens | Human (genome versión 38) | |
| Saccharomyce Cerevisiae | Yeast |
For any dabase screening versus your libraries fastq Screen provide a tab-delimited configure file to set up the reference list of databases of your chose. Also, fastq screeen cat implement either, bowtie (used for sequences less than 100 bp ie. small RNAs) or bowtie2 (bw2 used in paired-end sequences round to 200 bp). In this way, you need to index your databases before modify the configure file as this example:
$ srun bowtie2-build reference.fa reference &
Finally, modify the configure file (dowload a template here) and then run the tool:
fastq_screen \
--aligner bowtie2 \
--conf fastq_screen.conf \
--nohits \
--outdir ./output Trimmed_2P.fastq
To details in how to configure
fastq_screen
visit the Babraham Site here
The grey bar from figure in below space shows than more than 90 % of reads had not hits with any from the reference used in the configure file. Those reads are saved in a file with tagged_filter.fastq
extention and are requiered for Assembly step.


Item's Unit of Measure:
Current Best Price:
From:
Aisle:
Notes:
Price History
Date Added
Converted Price
Entered Price
From


§247-10 Collection. All revenue laws relating to the assessment and collection of taxes are hereby extended to and made a part of this chapter, so far as applicable, for the purpose of collecting the tax imposed herein. [L 1966, c 10, pt of §1; HRS §247-10]


Welcome to Salmon Cookie!
Seattle Branch
- Location:1300 1st Ave, Seattle, WA 98101
- Opening Hours : 6:00AM to 7:00PM
- Contact us :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Dubai Branch
- Location:La Mer, Jumeirah 1 Unit 611 A,Dubai
- Opening Hours : 6:00AM to 7:00PM
- Contact us : (971) 04 226 251
Tokyo Branch
- Location:1-4-11 Sotokanda, Chiyoda 101-0021 Tokyo Prefecture
- Opening Hours : 6:00AM to 7:00PM
- Contact us : (+81) 3 5207 8020
Paris Branch
- Location:349 rue de Vaugirard, 75015 Paris
- Opening Hours : 6:00AM to 7:00PM
- Contact us : (33) 1 4043 1485
Lima Branch
- Location:Calle Bolívar 164, Miraflores, Lima 15074 Peru
- Opening Hours : 6:00AM to 7:00PM
- Contact us : (51) 913 538 115


For reference, this is how the elements look without FancyLoad
123456
By default the style object is set to {top: "100px", opacity: 0}
<script> const elements = document.querySelectorAll("#defaults .element"); new FancyLoad(elements); </script>123456
Use the scale
property to create a zoom effect. scale: .5
make the element zoom from half size. It is recommended to combine this with opacity: 0
const options = { style: { scale: .5, opacity: 0, } } new FancyLoad(elements, options);
Use the rotate
property to spin the elements. Enter the amount of degrees to spin. Positiv numbers spin the elements counter clockwise and negative spin them clockwise


{{ object.title }}
{{ object.description }}
{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
{{ object.description }}