These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
Fixed bugs in ExecutionSummarizer and ResourceUsageMatcher.
Fixes bug in TestUserResolve.
The default checksum algorithm used on HDFS is now CRC32C. Data from previous versions of Hadoop can still be read backwards-compatibly.
BlockReader has been reimplemented to use direct byte buffers. If you use a custom socket factory, it must generate sockets that have associated Channels.
Moved log related components into yarn-common so that HistoryServer and clients can use them without depending on the yarn-server-nodemanager module.
Fixed a bug in TestSubmitJob.
Reneabled and fixed bugs in the failing test TestNoJobSetupCleanup.
Reenabled and fixed bugs in the failing test TestDelegationToken.
Reenabled and fixed bugs in the failing ant test TestAuditLogger.
Fixed JobHistoryServer to also show the job’s queue name.
Fixed a race condition in ResourceManager that was causing TestContainerManagerSecurity to fail sometimes.
Fixed ant test compilation.
Adds system tests for the CPU emulation feature in Gridmix3.
Fixed bugs in ContainerLauncher of MR AppMaster due to which per-container connections to NodeManager were lingering long enough to hit the ulimits on number of processes.
Removed the unnecessary job user-name configuration in mapred-site.xml.
Fixed Cluster’s getDelegationToken’s API to return null when there isn’t a supported token.
Fixed LocalResourceTracker in NodeManager to remove deleted cache entries correctly.
document changes only.
Added system tests to test the memory emulation feature in Gridmix.
Changed NodeManager to fail fast when LinuxContainerExecutor has wrong configuration or permissions.
Fixed MR AM’s ContainerLauncher to handle node-command timeouts correctly.
Fixed pom files to refer to the correct MR app-jar needed by the integration tests.
Here is a patch to enable this behavior
Fixes ‘ant docs’ by removing stale references to capacity-scheduler docs.
Fixed Configuration.getClasses() API to return the default value if the key is not set.
Fixed a deadlock in NodeManager LocalDirectories’s handling service.
Support for web-services in YARN and MR components.
Fixed MR AM in uber mode to write map intermediate outputs in the correct directory to work properly in secure mode.
Fixed log aggregation to work correctly in secure mode. Contributed by Siddharth Seth.
Fixed an NPE occuring during scheduling in the ResourceManager.
Fixed JobEndNotifier to not get interrupted before completing all its retries.
Fixed JobHistory web-UI to display links to single task’s counters’ page.
Fixed failures in TestStagingCleanup and TestJobEndNotifier tests.
Added an anonymizer tool to Rumen. Anonymizer takes a Rumen trace file and/or topology as input. It supports persistence and plugins to override the default behavior.
Fixed AM’s tracking URL to always go through the proxy, even before the job started, so that it works properly with oozie throughout the job execution.
Fixed MR AM to stop considering node blacklisting after the number of nodes blacklisted crosses a threshold.
Unsuccessful tasks now log hostname and rackname to job history.
Modified CompositeService to avoid duplicate stop operations thereby solving race conditions in MR AM shutdown.
Rumen now provides {{Parsed*}} objects. These objects provide extra information that are not provided by {{Logged*}} objects.
Modified ContainerLocalizer to send a heartbeat to NM immediately after downloading a resource instead of always waiting for a second.
Optimized Job’s progress calculations in MR AM.
The ‘fs -getmerge’ tool now uses a -nl flag to determine if adding a newline at end of each file is required, in favor of the ‘addnl’ boolean flag that was used earlier.
Fixed failing JUnit tests in Gridmix.
The default blocksize property ‘dfs.blocksize’ now accepts unit symbols to be used instead of byte length. Values such as “10k”, “128m”, “1g” are now OK to provide instead of just no. of bytes as was before.
Fixed MapReduce AM to count failed maps also towards Reduce ramp up.
Removed a multitude of cloned/duplicate counters in the AM thereby reducing the AM heap size and preventing full GCs.
Fix ViewFS to catch a null canonical service-name and pass tests TestViewFileSystem*
Fixed TaskHeartBeatHandler to use a new configuration for the thread loop interval separate from task-timeout configuration property.
Fixed TokenCache to work with absent FileSystem canonical service-names.
Modified MR AM to not send a stop-container request for a container that isn’t launched at all.
Enhanced MR AM to use a proxy to ping the job-end notification URL.
Added AMInfo table to the MR AM job pages to list all the job-attempts when AM restarts and recovers.
Fixed TaskHeartbeatHandler to not hold a global lock for all task-updates.
Batching JobHistory flushing to DFS so that we don’t flush for every event slowing down AM.
Fixed a race condition in MR AM which is failing the sort benchmark consistently.
Modified NM to report correct http address when an ephemeral web port is configured.
Corrected MR AM to honor speculative configuration and enable speculating either maps or reduces.
Making CapacityScheduler more conservative so as to assign only one off-switch container in a single scheduling iteration.
Adding config for MapReduce History Server protocol in hadoop-policy.xml for service level authorization.
new files added: A hadoop-mapreduce-project/hadoop-yarn/hadoop-yarn-site/src/site/apt/WebServicesIntro.apt.vm A hadoop-mapreduce-project/hadoop-yarn/hadoop-yarn-site/src/site/apt/NodeManagerRest.apt.vm A hadoop-mapreduce-project/hadoop-yarn/hadoop-yarn-site/src/site/apt/ResourceManagerRest.apt.vm A hadoop-mapreduce-project/hadoop-yarn/hadoop-yarn-site/src/site/apt/MapredAppMasterRest.apt.vm A hadoop-mapreduce-project/hadoop-yarn/hadoop-yarn-site/src/site/apt/HistoryServerRest.apt.vm
The hadoop-project/src/site/site.xml is split into separate patch.
Improved FileInputFormat to return better locality for the last split.
Fixed EventFetcher and Fetcher threads to shut-down properly so that reducers don’t hang in corner cases.
Committed to trunk and branch-0.23. Thanks Mahadev.
Fixed the way head-room is allocated to applications by CapacityScheduler so that it deducts current-usage per user and not per-application.
DistCpV2 added to hadoop-tools.
Increased RPC handlers for all YARN servers to reasonable values for working at scale.
Added information about lost/rebooted/decommissioned nodes on the webapps.
Changed bin/mapred job -list to not print job-specific information not available at RM.
Very minor incompatibility in cmd-line output, inevitable due to MRv2 architecture.
Modified CapacityScheduler to use only users with pending requests for computing user-limits.
Modified Gridmix STRESS mode locking structure. The submitted thread and the polling thread now run simultaneously without blocking each other.
New JMX Bean in ResourceManager to provide list of live node managers:
Hadoop:service=ResourceManager,name=RMNMInfo LiveNodeManagers
Fixing YARN+MR to allow MR jobs to be able to use java.io.File.createTempFile to create temporary files as part of their tasks.
Modified RM UI to filter applications based on state of the applications.
MAPREDUCE-3774. Moved yarn-default.xml to hadoop-yarn-common from hadoop-server-common.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
Modified application limits to include queue max-capacities besides the usual user limits.
Fixed CapacityScheduler so that maxActiveApplication and maxActiveApplicationsPerUser per queue are not too low for small clusters.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
Fixed MR AM recovery so that only single selected task output is recovered and thus reduce the unnecessarily bloated recovery time.
Changed active nodes list to not contain unhealthy nodes on the webUI and metrics.
Fixed job-access-controls to work with MR AM and JobHistoryServer web-apps.
Fixed an NPE in FileOutputCommitter for jobs with maps but no reduces.
fix cross scripting attacks vulnerability through webapp interface.
Fixed MR AM to always use hostnames and never IPs when requesting containers so that scheduler can give off data local containers correctly.
Changed MR AM to not add the same rack entry multiple times into the container request table when multiple hosts for a split happen to be on the same rack
Addressed MR AM hanging issues during AM restart and then the recovery.
Generate integration artifacts “org.apache.hadoop:hadoop-client” and “org.apache.hadoop:hadoop-minicluster” containing all the jars needed to use Hadoop client APIs, and to run Hadoop MiniClusters, respectively. Push these artifacts to the maven repository when mvn-deploy, along with existing artifacts.
Added test to validate that AM can crash multiple times and still can recover successfully after MAPREDUCE-3846.
Fixed and reenabled tests related to MR child JVM’s environmental variables in TestMiniMRChildTask.
Provide WebHDFS as a complete FileSystem implementation for accessing HDFS over HTTP. Previous hftp feature was a read-only FileSystem and does not provide “write” accesses.


WITNESS LIST
Oversight of Higher Ed Governance, Excellence & Transparency
October 17, 2011 10:00 AM
Panel 1
ON:
Evans, Don Former Regent (also providing written testimony) (The University of Texas
System Board of Regents), Midland, TX
Mobley, John Former Regent (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M University
System Board of Regents), Austin, TX
Paredes, PhD, Raymund Commissioner of Higher Education (Texas Higher Education
Coordinating Board (THECB)), Austin, TX
Panel 2
ON:
Amato, Charles Chair (also providing written testimony) (Texas State University System
Board of Regents), Austin, TX
Luce Blair, Nelda Chair (also providing written testimony) (University of Houston System
Board of Regents), Houston, TX
Turner, Jerry Chair (also providing written testimony) (Texas Tech University System
Board of Regents), Lubbock, TX
Wall, Jack Chair (also providing written testimony) (University of North Texas System
Board of Regents), Dallas, TX
Panel 3
ON:
Box, Richard Chair (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M University System
Board of Regents), College Station, TX
Burgdorf, Barry Vice Chancellor and General Counsel (The University of Texas System),
Austin, TX
Powell, Wm. Eugene Chair (also providing written testimony) (The University of Texas
System Board of Regents), Austin, TX
Public Testimony
ON:
Appleman, Gordon (Self), Fort Worth, TX
Bridges, Ryan Student Regent (Texas State University System Board of Regents),
Huntsville, TX
Cedar, Leslie CEO & Executive Director (Texas Exes), Austin, TX
Cunningham, William Professor (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Hurn, Herbert (also providing written testimony) (Self), Marble Falls, TX
Jastrow, II, Kenneth (also providing written testimony) (Self), Round Mountain, TX
Matthews, Charles Former Vice President and General Council for Exxon Mobil
Corporation (also providing written testimony) (The Coalition for Excellence in Higher
Education), Dallas, TX
Ramirez, Dr. Minita Vice President for Student Success (Texas A&M International
University), Laredo, TX
Willming, Cody Vice President of Student Government at UT Dallas (Self), Richardson,
TX
1
WITNESS LIST
Oversight of Higher Ed Governance, Excellence & Transparency
October 17, 2011 10:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Niedert, E. Wolfgang (Coalition for Excellence in Higher Education), Austin, TX
2


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The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Classifier | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| jung | jung | 1.7.6 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.reporting | maven-reporting-impl | 2.0.4 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.shared | maven-dependency-tree | 1.2 | - | jar |
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Classifier | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.apache.maven.shared | maven-plugin-testing-harness | 1.1 | - | jar |
The following is a list of transitive dependencies for this project. Transitive dependencies are the dependencies of the project dependencies.
The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Classifier | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| classworlds | classworlds | 1.1-alpha-2 | - | jar | |
| colt | colt | 1.2.0 | - | jar | |
| commons-beanutils | commons-beanutils | 1.7.0 | - | jar | |
| commons-collections | commons-collections | 3.1 | - | jar | |
| commons-digester | commons-digester | 1.6 | - | jar | |
| commons-logging | commons-logging | 1.0.4 | - | jar | |
| commons-logging | commons-logging-api | 1.0.4 | - | jar | |
| commons-validator | commons-validator | 1.2.0 | - | jar | |
| concurrent | concurrent | 1.3.4 | - | jar | |
| junit | junit | 4.5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-artifact | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-artifact-manager | 2.0.1 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-model | 2.0.4 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-plugin-api | 2.0.4 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-profile | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-project | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-repository-metadata | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-core | 1.0-alpha-7 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-decoration-model | 1.0-alpha-7 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-sink-api | 1.0-alpha-7 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.doxia | doxia-site-renderer | 1.0-alpha-7 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.reporting | maven-reporting-api | 2.0.4 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.wagon | wagon-provider-api | 1.0-alpha-5 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-container-default | 1.0-alpha-8 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-i18n | 1.0-beta-6 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-utils | 1.4.2 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-velocity | 1.1.2 | - | jar | |
| oro | oro | 2.0.7 | - | jar | |
| velocity | velocity | 1.4 | - | jar | |
| xml-apis | xml-apis | 1.0.b2 | - | jar |
The following is a list of runtime dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Classifier | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| velocity | velocity-dep | 1.4 | - | jar |
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Classifier | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.jcraft | jsch | 0.1.23 | - | jar | |
| commons-cli | commons-cli | 1.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-core | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-error-diagnostics | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-monitor | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-plugin-descriptor | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-plugin-parameter-documenter | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-plugin-registry | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven | maven-settings | 2.0 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.wagon | wagon-file | 1.0-alpha-5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.wagon | wagon-http-lightweight | 1.0-alpha-5 | - | jar | |
| org.apache.maven.wagon | wagon-ssh | 1.0-alpha-5 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-archiver | 1.0-alpha-7 | - | jar | |
| org.codehaus.plexus | plexus-interactivity-api | 1.0-alpha-4 | - | jar |
A Maven plugin, creating a diagram of all dependencies (The entire transitive closure). Works also as report.
http://code.google.com/p/maven-overview-plugin/
Maven Reporting Implementation
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven-reporting/maven-reporting-impl
Commons Validator provides the building blocks for both client side validation and server side data validation. It may be used standalone or with a framework like Struts.
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/${pom.artifactId.substring(8)}/
Unnamed - commons-digester:commons-digester:jar:1.6
Unnamed - commons-beanutils:commons-beanutils:jar:1.7.0
Commons Logging is a thin adapter allowing configurable bridging to other, well known logging systems.
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/logging/
XML Commons External Components XML APIs
xml-commons provides an Apache-hosted set of DOM, SAX, and JAXP interfaces for use in other xml-based projects. Our hope is that we can standardize on both a common version and packaging scheme for these critical XML standards interfaces to make the lives of both our developers and users easier. The External Components portion of xml-commons contains interfaces that are defined by external standards organizations. For DOM, that's the W3C; for SAX it's David Megginson and sax.sourceforge.net; for JAXP it's Sun.
http://xml.apache.org/commons/#external
http://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia-site-renderer
http://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia-core
Unnamed - commons-logging:commons-logging-api:jar:1.0.4
Velocity is a Java-based template engine. It permits anyone to use the simple yet powerful template language to reference objects defined in Java code.
http://jakarta.apache.org/velocity/
Velocity is a Java-based template engine. It permits anyone to use the simple yet powerful template language to reference objects defined in Java code.
http://jakarta.apache.org/velocity/
http://maven.apache.org/doxia/doxia-decoration-model
Maven shared components
http://maven.apache.org/shared/maven-dependency-tree
Unnamed - commons-collections:commons-collections:jar:3.1
Types that extend and augment the Java Collections Framework.
Dough Lea's util.concurrent package
Maven Plugin Testing Mechanism
Maven shared components
http://maven.apache.org/shared/maven-plugin-testing-harness
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-core
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-settings
Tools to manage artifacts and deployment
Maven Plugin Parameter Documenter API
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-plugin-parameter-documenter
Maven Wagon Lightweight HTTP Provider
Tools to manage artifacts and deployment
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven-reporting/maven-reporting-api
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-profile
Maven Model
http://maven.apache.org/maven-model
Maven Repository Metadata Model
Maven Plugin Mapping
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-repository-metadata
Provides a manager component which will process a given Throwable instance through a set of diagnostic sub-components, and return a String message with user-friendly information about the error and possibly how to fix it.
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-error-diagnostics
This library is used to not only read Maven project object model files, but to assemble inheritence and to retrieve remote models as required.
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-project
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-plugin-registry
Commons CLI provides a simple API for working with the command line arguments and options.
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-plugin-descriptor
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven-plugin-api
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-artifact
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
Maven is a project development management and comprehension tool. Based on the concept of a project object model: builds, dependency management, documentation creation, site publication, and distribution publication are all controlled from the declarative file. Maven can be extended by plugins to utilise a number of other development tools for reporting or the build process.
http://maven.apache.org/maven2/maven-monitor
Tools to manage artifacts and deployment
Tools to manage artifacts and deployment
http://classworlds.codehaus.org/
Plexus Default Interactivity Handler
JUnit is a regression testing framework written by Erich Gamma and Kent Beck. It is used by the developer who implements unit tests in Java.


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What is virtualization? What is containerization?
A tutorial on how to setup a web server on your local computer using docker.
A list of basic Linux commands and what they do as well as how to log into your docker container.
A tutorial about how to connect Docker with Pycharm to write python code.
What we Do? - ADD LINKSWe are building webpage - a more fair, accessible, efficient and transparent system to understand DLC process.
Web Page Developer & Architect Analyst at Bank of America Merrill Lynch
B.S. in Physics and Mathematics. Masters in Management & Business Analytics.


The Batman: Danny DeVito Reacts to Colin Farrell Becoming The Penguin
by John RidlehooverDanny DeVito, who famously played The Penguin/Oswald Cobblepot in Tim Burton's Batman Returns, recently shared his opinion on his Dumbo co-star, Colin Farrell, being cast as the famous Gotham rogue in Matt Reeves' The Batman.
"Colin’s a great actor... He’s a good friend of mine," DeVito told ScreenRant while promoting Jumanji: The Next Level. "I’ve known him for many years and I think he’s going to do a great job as the Penguin. It’s going to be really interesting to see his take on it."
RELATED: The Batman: Josh Gad Reacts to Colin Farrell's Penguin Casting
Batman Returns originally premiered on June 19, 1992 and starred Michael Keaton as Batman and Michelle Pfeiffer as Catwoman. The Penguin has also been portrayed by Burgess Meredith in 1966's Batman film and Robin Lord Taylor in Fox's Gotham television series.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
There have been several recent casting announcements for The Batman, including one about The Big Lebowski's John Turturro playing Carmine Falcone. Zoe Kravitz, Paul Dano and Andy Serkis are currently all set to appear in the film.
DeVito will star in Jumanji: The Next Level alongside Danny Glover, Dwayne Johnson, Jack Black,Kevin Hart, Karen Gillan and more. The film is set to release on December 13, 2019.
Starring Robert Pattinson, The Batman is directed by Matt Reeves, who will also produce alongside Dylan Clark. While casting is still underway, the film is scheduled to be released on June 25, 2021.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Movieshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/ListItem3Movie Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/news-movies/ListItem4The Batman: Danny DeVito Reacts to Colin Farrell Becoming The Penguinhttps://www.cbr.com/the-batman-danny-devito-on-colin-farrell/


Traditional Food            Contact Us
Kori Gassi is a delectable chicken curry bathed in the flavours of coconut and tangy tamarind. It is a speciality of the Bunt community of Mangalore where Kori means chicken and Gassi is curry. This delicious curry goes well with rice crepes.
Chicken curry, Karnataka style. Chicken pieces are cooked in a tomato gravy with a dash of coconut and other aromatic spices.
We bring the star Coorgi delicacy in the comfort of our homes. Pork mixed with roasted spices and sauteed with onion, garlic, cloves and coriander leaves, this is a dish bursting with bold flavours.
Create magic in your kitchen with a tangy and exciting combination of amla, raw mangoes and rice. The mix is infused with the goodness of local herbs and spices and cooked to an aromatic, spellbinding perfection.
Feather-light, easy to cook and oh, so delicious. The word 'Neer' literally means water! A thin, crisp dosa made with a runny rice batter. Presenting, the star specialty of Karnataka cuisine.
Master the art of creating the absolute delightful, melt-in-your-mouth Mysore pak in easy steps and thirty minutes. It is a sweet dish of Karnataka, prepared especially during festive occasions like Diwali.
The heart throb of Karnataka food. This one is well-traveled across the world and is most loved for its delicate and exquisite flavours. A crisp dosa, quite similar to the regular masala dosa but with a twist of fiery red chutney.
Straight from the heart of Karnataka, here's the recipe to create the classic in just no time. Bisi bele bhat is a traditional kannada recipe.
Vada or bada is a category of savoury fried snacks from India. Different types of vadas can be described variously as fritters, cutlets, doughnuts, or dumplings.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Interface for inflation cap stripping, i.e. from price surfaces. More...
#include <ql/experimental/inflation/yoyoptionletstripper.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~YoYOptionletStripper ()=default |
| virtual void | initialize (const ext::shared_ptr< YoYCapFloorTermPriceSurface > &, const ext::shared_ptr< YoYInflationCapFloorEngine > &, Real slope) const =0 |
| YoYOptionletStripper interface. More... | |
| virtual Rate | minStrike () const =0 |
| virtual Rate | maxStrike () const =0 |
| virtual std::vector< Rate > | strikes () const =0 |
| virtual std::pair< std::vector< Rate >, std::vector< Volatility > > | slice (const Date &d) const =0 |
Protected Attributes | |
| ext::shared_ptr< YoYCapFloorTermPriceSurface > | YoYCapFloorTermPriceSurface_ |
| ext::shared_ptr< YoYInflationCapFloorEngine > | p_ |
| Period | lag_ |
| Frequency | frequency_ |
| bool | indexIsInterpolated_ |
Interface for inflation cap stripping, i.e. from price surfaces.
Strippers return K slices of the volatility surface at a given T. In initialize they actually do the stripping along each K.
Definition at line 37 of file yoyoptionletstripper.hpp.
|
virtualdefault |
|
pure virtual |
YoYOptionletStripper interface.
Implemented in InterpolatedYoYOptionletStripper< Interpolator1D >.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in InterpolatedYoYOptionletStripper< Interpolator1D >.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in InterpolatedYoYOptionletStripper< Interpolator1D >.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in InterpolatedYoYOptionletStripper< Interpolator1D >.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in InterpolatedYoYOptionletStripper< Interpolator1D >.
|
mutableprotected |
Definition at line 55 of file yoyoptionletstripper.hpp.
|
mutableprotected |
Definition at line 56 of file yoyoptionletstripper.hpp.
|
mutableprotected |
Definition at line 57 of file yoyoptionletstripper.hpp.
|
mutableprotected |
Definition at line 58 of file yoyoptionletstripper.hpp.
|
mutableprotected |
Definition at line 59 of file yoyoptionletstripper.hpp.


Sebastian Stan, Christopher Plummer Lead An Ensemble Cast In Military Drama ‘The Last Full Measure’
by Rachel WestSebastian Stan and Christopher Plummer head up an ensemble cast in your first look at the military drama “The Last Full Measure”.
Based on a true story, Stan stars as Pentagon investigator Scott Huffman, a man whose quest to award Airman William H. “Pits” Pitsenbarger the posthumous Medal of Honour, 53 years after his death. It is told through flashbacks of Pitsenbarger’s (Jeremy Irvine) time in the Vietnam War, where he saved the lives of 60 marines during the bloody Operation Abilene. As he meets with surviving veterans to get the full story, Huffman encounters a present-day cover-up investigation into the mission.
The film’s all-star ensemble cast includes Canadian icon Plummer as the late Pitsenbarger’s father, Diane Ladd, Bradley Whitford, Samuel L. Jackson, Ed Harris and William Hurt. Due in theatres on Jan. 17, “The Last Full Measure” also features the last performance of Peter Fonda, who died on August 16, 2019.


Id = 44
Nombre Capitulo = Jerryboree
Tipo = Daycare
Dimension = unknown
Personaje = ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/174', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/257', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/441', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/442', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/443', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/444', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/445', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/446']
Numero Personaje = ['174', '257', '441', '442', '443', '444', '445', '446']
URL Locacion = https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/44


x
Create Property
FeatureName
Property Name
Description
Type
String
boolean
int
double
date
calendar
loglevel
BigInteger
BigDecimal
other
Value
Please add fixedValues once the property is created
x
Delete Property
Are you sure you want to delete this Property ?
Property Name
x
Edit Property
FeatureName
Property Name
Description
Type
String
boolean
int
double
date
calendar
loglevel
BigInteger
BigDecimal
other
Value
FixedValue
x
Rename Property
Property List
Property
New Name
x
Copy Property
Property List
Property
New Name


Running with Cloudera and HortonWorks
Spark can run against all versions of Cloudera’s Distribution Including Apache Hadoop (CDH) and the Hortonworks Data Platform (HDP). There are a few things to keep in mind when using Spark with these distributions:
Compile-time Hadoop Version
When compiling Spark, you’ll need to set the SPARK_HADOOP_VERSION flag:
SPARK_HADOOP_VERSION=1.0.4 sbt/sbt assembly
The table below lists the corresponding SPARK_HADOOP_VERSION
code for each CDH/HDP release. Note that
some Hadoop releases are binary compatible across client versions. This means the pre-built Spark
distribution may “just work” without you needing to compile. That said, we recommend compiling with
the exact Hadoop version you are running to avoid any compatibility errors.
CDH Releases
|
HDP Releases
|
Linking Applications to the Hadoop Version
In addition to compiling Spark itself against the right version, you need to add a Maven dependency on that
version of hadoop-client
to any Spark applications you run, so they can also talk to the HDFS version
on the cluster. If you are using CDH, you also need to add the Cloudera Maven repository.
This looks as follows in SBT:
libraryDependencies += "org.apache.hadoop" % "hadoop-client" % "<version>"
// If using CDH, also add Cloudera repo
resolvers += "Cloudera Repository" at "https://repository.cloudera.com/artifactory/cloudera-repos/"
Or in Maven:
<project>
<dependencies>
...
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.hadoop</groupId>
<artifactId>hadoop-client</artifactId>
<version>[version]</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
<!-- If using CDH, also add Cloudera repo -->
<repositories>
...
<repository>
<id>Cloudera repository</id>
<url>https://repository.cloudera.com/artifactory/cloudera-repos/</url>
</repository>
</repositories>
</project>
Where to Run Spark
As described in the Hardware Provisioning guide, Spark can run in a variety of deployment modes:
- Using dedicated set of Spark nodes in your cluster. These nodes should be co-located with your Hadoop installation.
- Running on the same nodes as an existing Hadoop installation, with a fixed amount memory and cores dedicated to Spark on each node.
- Run Spark alongside Hadoop using a cluster resource manager, such as YARN or Mesos.
These options are identical for those using CDH and HDP.
Inheriting Cluster Configuration
If you plan to read and write from HDFS using Spark, there are two Hadoop configuration files that should be included on Spark’s classpath:
hdfs-site.xml
, which provides default behaviors for the HDFS client.core-site.xml
, which sets the default filesystem name.
The location of these configuration files varies across CDH and HDP versions, but
a common location is inside of /etc/hadoop/conf
. Some tools, such as Cloudera Manager, create
configurations on-the-fly, but offer a mechanisms to download copies of them.
There are a few ways to make these files visible to Spark:
- You can copy these files into
$SPARK_HOME/conf
and they will be included in Spark’s classpath automatically. - If you are running Spark on the same nodes as Hadoop and your distribution includes both
hdfs-site.xml
andcore-site.xml
in the same directory, you can setHADOOP_CONF_DIR
in$SPARK_HOME/spark-env.sh
to that directory.


--- title: Israel shot 078 date: 2004-03-19T00:00:00.000Z filepathOriginal: photos/IMG0036.jpg filepathThumbnail: photos/IMG0036.thumbnail.jpg filepathPreview: photos/IMG0036.preview.jpg ---
Golan Heights: after making it through Israeli minefields unscathed, we discovered Israel's only cow on the other side


Stolen Bikes
Please input your location to search for stolen bikes in your area
Number of days back to search
Submit


SquidLib is a Java library that provides a full featured toolbox for working with turn based games in Swing and libGDX. SquidLib is used for Wyrm and Epigon. Current Features: *Ease Of Use Standard GUI notation of (x,y) locations within the grid. Uses Swing or libGDX Any Font can be used Images may be used alongside characters in same panel Characters can be used as a drop-in fallback mechanism! Specify Grid and Font size multiple ways Set number of cells in the grid and Font to be used Size of cell is adjusted to optimally fit the Font size given Set size of the cell, number of cells in the grid, and Font to be used Font is dynamically resized to fit optimally within the cell Font size and style can be changed on the fly Standard JComponent that meets JavaBean requirements for use with NetBeans built-in GUI Builder Multiple grids of different configurations can be used simultaneously in the same display Basic Swing animation support *Lots of Color Foreground and Background can be set individually on a per-cell basis SColor class extends Color and can be used as a drop-in replacement for any awt.Color needs SColor chooser included to visually select named and adjusted colors Over 500 named colors Automatic color caching minimizes memory overhead Can get a list of colors that are a gradient between two colors Can perform LIBTCOD style "dark", "light", and "desaturate" commands on any color Can get an arbitrary amount of blend between two colors *Roguelike Specific Toolkit Robust Field of View system *Fully Documented API Each named color has a sample of its appearance in the Javadoc against multiple backgrounds HTML browsing of the API shows these samples Pop-up javadoc in NetBeans and Eclipse show these samples Demos of all functionality included *Math Toolkit Custom extension of Random allows drop-in replacement with added features Able to find Bresenham Line for 2D and 3D coordinates. GitHub repository: https://github.com/SquidPony/SquidLib Blog updates: http://squidpony.com/not-games/squidlib/ Developed by Eben Howard - howard@squidpony.com


LBC: Tweed Ride
This weekend saw the Brompton club do a tweed themed ride to celebrate a couple of members 40th birthdays (though, neither of them eventually made the ride, unfortunately). I’m not sure where the tweed part came in but it was an amusing addition to the ride!
I’ve a tweed jacket, but I ended up wearing a retro merino wool jersey that I’d got from Stolen Goat. Tweed is ok, but as we edge towards summer, I think I’d have been far far to warm. I rarely wear the jacket even in the winter!
Pashley
The ride started at the London Eye but I had to get to Kings Cross and pick up my new ride…
I purchased a Pashley parabike from Phoenix Cycles on the Friday and had kept it overnight at work. I was looking forward to giving it a good ride in “anger” (though, anger isn’t the ride word as I don’t think you could ever be angry on it)! I’d done 11Km back from Battersea but this would be 40Km on an untested bike (and, importantly, an untested Brooks saddle)!
I didn’t need to worry - the bike was great!
Jenny and Sam managed to snap a few pictures of me on it.
The (Eventful) Ride
The ride was a 40Km ride from the London Eye out towards Richmond, where we had a table booked at Steins.
David led the way and off we started - and initially ran into issues! Heading up Whitehall the traffic was packed and me and John got stuck and separated from the rest of the group. They were waiting for us in Trafalgar Square, but we did have to ring them to see where they’d got to.
We then headed around Trafalgar Square with the intention of heading up the Mall, but found it closed. It seems that this was for the VE day celebrations concert on Horse Guards parade (judging by the TV on Sunday) which meant that we had to make a detour down Pall Mall. This wasn’t all bad - I stopped to get a quick snap at the RAF Bomber Command Memorial.
Heading into Hyde Park, we then found that the park itself was mainly closed for a weekend of triathalon! Following around the park, we ended up heading down past the Science Museum and Imperial College London and found that this road was closed as well!
A quick stop at Phoenix Cycles for Andrew to get his wheels looked at and we then headed on, away from the traffic on the cyclepath along the Thames.
Everything was uneventful until we reached Fulham. Unfortunately, Brian took a tumble over a root induced crack in the pavement. He landed quite hard and we ended up staying with him for a bit. It wasn’t until later that we found out that he’s fractured his wrist. He let us carry on and Annie stayed with him until the ambulance arrived to take him to the hospital. All the best Brian and hopefully you’ll be back on the Brompton soon!
Carrying on, we went past Syon house and then carried on into Richmond for the end of the ride.
We crossed the river on a footbridge and carried onto the town. We ended up at Steins for Bratwurst and Bier (or in my case, Currywurst mit Bratkartoffeln)
After the meal, I headed back to Clapham and then to Kings Cross. The pace on the ride back was quicker - with various riders dropping off along the route between Richmond and Wimbledon. I meet Eileen at Clapham and we cycled back to Kings Cross, via Phoenix so the Brompton could be picked up. Stopping briefly for an ice cream in Battersea Park, we headed back and found a helicopter landing at the London Heliport.
Overall, it was a cracking ride and the new bike was extremely comfortable and the ride was an amusing ride and we certainly drew some looks from some of the tourists in London. Thanks to David for organising and leading the route and thanks to all that turned up.


All Classes
DevelopersNotification
DevelopersNotificationLogger
DevelopersNotificationMessenger
DevelopersNotificationUtil
HttpClient
HttpResponse
Integration
SlackImpl
TelegramImpl


We redefine methodologies!
- enhance best-of-breed platforms
- target out-of-the-box supply-chains
- engineer leading-edge metrics
- orchestrate viral infomediaries
- deploy mission-critical technologies
- orchestrate one-to-one e-tailers
- incentivize next-generation mindshare
- harness 24/365 mindshare
- orchestrate viral web-readiness
- integrate impactful systems
- expedite open-source metrics
- deliver efficient deliverables


|
Classes
Apikey Color Cosm CosmFactory Datapoint Datastream Feed Group Location Permission Resource Trigger Unit User Waypoint |
|
Enums
AccessMethod Content Disposition Domain Exposure Interval_type Order Status TriggerType UserState |
|
Exceptions
CosmException |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Sam is an SF Bay Area native and current Computer Science student at Brigham Young University. When he's not coding, Sam enjoys playing baseball, football and basketball, making music and spending time with family and friends. Sam served for two years as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and, upon his return home, began the Online Web Developer Program through the Flatiron School before returning to BYU as a sophomore in the fall of 2017.


Class SIPMonitorMachineEvent
Describes monitoring events that are for machine notifications to initiate actions such as
updating a user interface. The events will not typically contain useful information for a human
viewer.
Inheritance
System.Object
SIPMonitorMachineEvent
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Assembly: SIPSorcery.dll
Syntax
public class SIPMonitorMachineEvent : SIPMonitorEvent
Constructors
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
SIPMonitorMachineEvent(SIPMonitorMachineEventTypesEnum, String, SIPEndPoint, String)
Declaration
public SIPMonitorMachineEvent(SIPMonitorMachineEventTypesEnum machineEventType, string owner, SIPEndPoint remoteEndPoint, string message)
Parameters
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
SIPMonitorMachineEvent(SIPMonitorMachineEventTypesEnum, String, String, SIPURI)
Declaration
public SIPMonitorMachineEvent(SIPMonitorMachineEventTypesEnum machineEventType, string owner, string resourceID, SIPURI resourceURI)
Parameters
Fields
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
MachineEventType
Declaration
public SIPMonitorMachineEventTypesEnum MachineEventType
Field Value
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ResourceID
Declaration
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ResourceURI
Declaration
public SIPURI ResourceURI
Field Value
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
SERIALISATION_PREFIX
Declaration
public const string SERIALISATION_PREFIX = "2"
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
Methods
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ParseMachineEventCSV(String)
Declaration
public static SIPMonitorMachineEvent ParseMachineEventCSV(string eventCSV)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
eventCSV |
|
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ToAnonymousCSV()
Declaration
public string ToAnonymousCSV()
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ToCSV()
Declaration
public override string ToCSV()
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
Overrides


Chris Fernandez
About
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
Placeholder
Placeholder
Placeholder
Placeholder
Placeholder


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**(TM)**: //
[Usenet] ASCII rendition of the ™ appended to phrases that the author
feels should be recorded for posterity, perhaps in future editions of
this lexicon. Sometimes used ironically as a form of protest against the
recent spate of software and algorithm patents and look and feel
lawsuits. See also `*UN\*X* <../U/UN-asterisk-X.html>`__.
--------------
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hosting node.js applications in IIS since 2011
samples demonstrating basic features of hosting node.js applications in IIS 7.x
project site: https://github.com/tjanczuk/iisnode
helloworld
endpoint
description
logging
endpoint
logs (only available after you first visit the endpoint)
description
defaultdocument
endpoint
description
configuration
endpoint
logs (only available after you first visit the endpoint)
description


TO-92 Adjustable Voltage Regulator 100 mA - V92A
Summary
Name: TO-92 Adjustable Voltage Regulator 100 mA
ID: VREG-T92-X-ADJU-AH
Hex ID: V92A
WebPage: https://github.com/oomlout/oomlout-OOMP/wiki/VREG-T92-X-ADJU-AH
Short URL: http://oom.lt/V92A
Revision History: https://github.com/oomlout/oomlout-OOMP/blob/master/parts/VREG-T92-X-ADJU-AH/
| Type |
Size |
Color |
Description |
Index |
VREG Voltage Regulator |
T92 TO-92 |
X
|
ADJU Adjustable |
AH 100 mA |
Images
About
This part is awaiting a description.
Specifications
| Info |
Value |
| Type |
Voltage Regulator |
| Size |
TO-92 |
| Description |
Adjustable |
| Index |
100 mA |
| Number of Pins |
3 |
Extra Details
Spotted a mistake, want to add more? Let us know<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All images and resources are licensed [CC BY-SA] unless otherwise stated (ie. the datasheets)


Grocery Analytics
Item Analytics
Store Traffic
Grocery Store Analytics
Stores
Store 1
Store 2
Store 3
Store 4
Items Page -
Aisle
Category
Item Name
Price
Initial Stock
Stock Remaining


Previous | Contents | Index | Next
- rationale
- running the server
- note about using a stub database to serve multiple databases together
- opening


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Classes | |
| class | TreePattern |
| class | TreePatternLexer |
| class | TreePatternParser |
| class | TreePatternTreeAdaptor |
| class | TreeWizard |
| class | WildcardTreePattern |
Functions | |
| def | computeTokenTypes |
Variables | |
| int | EOF = -1 |
| token types for pattern parser | |
| int | BEGIN = 1 |
| int | END = 2 |
| int | ID = 3 |
| int | ARG = 4 |
| int | PERCENT = 5 |
| int | COLON = 6 |
| int | DOT = 7 |
@package antlr3.tree @brief ANTLR3 runtime package, treewizard module A utility module to create ASTs at runtime. See <http://www.antlr.org/wiki/display/~admin/2007/07/02/Exploring+Concept+of+TreeWizard> for an overview. Note that the API of the Python implementation is slightly different.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.treewizard.computeTokenTypes | ( | tokenNames | ) |
Compute a dict that is an inverted index of tokenNames (which maps int token types to names).


Image Upload
Maximum file size: 512KiB
By clicking submit you confirm the image is not restricted by copyright or illegal to view or distribute. Once uploaded there is no automatic process for removal. The images are kept in a volatile manner and may disappear at any time. No image, visitor or usage information is kept.


The Royal Hamilton Light Infantry (Wentworth Regiment) (RHLI) is a Primary Reserve infantry regiment of the Canadian Army, based at John W. Foote VC Armoury in Hamilton, Ontario. The RHLI is part of 31 Canadian Brigade Group which is part of 4th Canadian Division.
The Royal Hamilton Light Infantry is the oldest combat infantry regiment in the Hamilton-Burlington area. The infantry’s role is the most complex and demanding of all combat roles and the light infantry role is the most demanding within the infantry. With continuous heritage stretching back to 1862, no other unit in Hamilton and Burlington comes close to matching the history, combat record and community presence of “the Rileys”.
Learn MoreThe RHLI Rifle Company is the heart of the regiment. Qualified infantry soldiers and officers put their skills to the test on exercises and during training nights.
Learn MoreThe RHLI is tasked with training and housing of 4 Div Influence Activities capabilities. This budding company works to develop new and unique ways of influencing the modern battlefield through the use of technology and social influence.
Learn More


This page serves as a portfolio of my projects, including a summary of the project and any appropriate links. Most projects will have a blog post written about them if they do not already. For a quick exploration of the project, go to its linked GitHub repository and browse the README and/or the project's main Jupyter notebook file.
Satellite Image Segmentation
Tags: image segmentation, geospatial, GIS, deep learning, convolutional neural networks
Performed semantic segmentation to map farmland in satellite images. The process included cross-referencing open street maps to find images containing farmland using geo-cooridinates, utilizing QGIS software to create ground truth masks, and implementing several convolutional neural networks to train a predictive model. This was my final project at Metis.
Data Science Resource Suggestion Tool
Tags: Natural Language Processing, unsupervised, web scraping
Used natural language processing techniques to take an input of a block of text and output a set of recommended blog posts related to the subject. The process included programmatically building a corpus of several thousand blog posts and using a TF-IDF matrix to suggest posts using cosine similarity. The tool was built using Flask.
Bag of Visual Words - Image Classification
Tags: Image classification, image processing, machine learning
Used old school shallow learning techniques to classify insect images. The technique employed was "Bag of Visual Words" as inspired by the popular NLP technique. The process involved building a set of feature descriptor vectors for each image, building a codebook for all images using KMeans clustering, building a histogram for each image, and finally fitting a support vector classifier.
Baseball Stats Predictor
Tags: Regression, web scraping, feature engineering
Built a simple regression model to predict baseball stats better than the baseline of using the previous season's stats. In fact, the only data that was used in building the model was data that was minimally affected by the natural randomness in the game. The idea was to prove a concept that the true nature of a player's ability is not inherent in a single season's statistics.
Contact me
If you have any questions about any of these projects, feel free to reach out to mattmaresca@gmail.com


Parameters¶
In the 1.5.0 release we added the ability to define dynamic build parameters. A dynamic build parameter is a value that can change for different builds – and it can be set by the user when they perform a force build.
This addresses a simple issue in the current CruiseControl.NET – if even one parameter in a project needs to differ between builds, multiple projects are needed! Now, an administrator can define just one project and allow multiple different variations on it.
At the bottom of this page are wiki links to examples.
- booleanParameter
- dateParameter
- externalLink
- namedValue
- numericParameter
- selectParameter
- textParameter
As well as custom parameters, a number of parameters are defined by the system. These are the same as the Integration Properties. To use one of these parameters, prefix it with a $, e.g. $CCNetBuildCondition.
Using Parameters¶
Parameters can be used for tasks/publishers, source control blocks and labellers.
Using parameters can be done in one of two ways: configuration definition or implied replacement.
{warning}
Not all items allow the use of dynamic parameters. To be able to use the parameters a task must expose a dynamicValues element.
{warning}
{note}
With CruiseControl.NET 1.5 dynamic values are constants. These are initialised at the start of a build and cannot be changed for that build. They provide a mechanism for getting values from an external source, not a mechanism for storing values internally.
{note}
Configuration Definition¶
In this approach the parameter usage is defined within the configuration file. This is generally the more complex approach, but it provides better control over how the parameters are applied.
To us this approach a Dynamic Values element must be added to the task/publisher:
1<dynamicValues>
2 <directValue>
3 <property>buildArgs</property>
4 <parameter>BuildArgs</parameter>
5 <default>-t:Dev</default>
6 </directValue>
7</dynamicValues>
The following dynamic values are defined:
Implied Replacement¶
In this approach the parameters are defined inline in the properties. When the configuration is loaded, CruiseControl.NET reads these parameters and converts them into dynamicValues (as above).
An inline definition is contained with a $\[...\] block and can consist of one or more parts seperated by pipe characters. The first part is the parameter name, the second part is the default value and the third part is the format (only used when a replacementValue is generated).
If an integration property is being used, this will need to have both the $ sign for the implied replacement, plus for the integration property, e.g. $\[$CCNetUser\].
Some examples are:- <buildArgs> $\[BuildArgs\] </buildArgs> - use the BuildArgs parameter as a direct replacement, if omitted then the value will be empty.
- <buildArgs> $\[BuildArgs\|-t:Dev\] </buildArgs> - use the BuildArgs parameter as a direct replacement, if omitted then the value will be "-t:Dev".
- <buildArgs>-t: $\[BuildType\|Dev\] -ll: $\[LogLevel|50|00\] </buildArgs> - a replacementValue will be generated using the two parameters - the second parameter will use the "00" format.
- <buildArgs>-t: $\[$CCNetBuildCondition\] -ll: $\[LogLevel|50|00\] </buildArgs> - a replacementValue will be generated that uses the system parameter of CCNetBuildCondition and a custom parameter called LogLevel.
Full examples¶
- Parameter example copied from Craigs Blog : he wrote this extention
- Examples from Pierre Jacomet : short clear examples


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block styles %} {% endblock styles %} {% block content %}
About Us
| Welcome, one and all, to my humble Web abode! Albatrosses Hub is a fun website where you can spend your time playing Mafia Game or discussing about something in the forum. You also can access some hot news by using the newsletter feature |


THE VIRTUAL HARVESTER project explores how computer simulation combined with data input from the world wide web can be applied for art projects, specifically towards creating interactive virtual environments.
The United Nations Development Programme created the Poverty Clock to illustrate how quickly poverty grows. Each successive digit on the clock indicates another person living on less than $1 per day.
Making use of the harbour simulator facility in Rotterdam, the viewer will be surrounded by virtual corn fields, each plant representing another person living in poverty. Synchronized to the Poverty Clock's ticking, one new plant sprouts on the virtual corn field; yielding approximately 47 plants each minute.


Quick reference for the pyboard¶
The below pinout is for PYBv1.0. You can also view pinouts for other versions of the pyboard: PYBv1.1 or PYBLITEv1.0-AC or PYBLITEv1.0.
General board control¶
See pyb
.
import pyb
pyb.repl_uart(pyb.UART(1, 9600)) # duplicate REPL on UART(1)
pyb.wfi() # pause CPU, waiting for interrupt
pyb.freq() # get CPU and bus frequencies
pyb.freq(60000000) # set CPU freq to 60MHz
pyb.stop() # stop CPU, waiting for external interrupt
Delay and timing¶
Use the time
module:
import time
time.sleep(1) # sleep for 1 second
time.sleep_ms(500) # sleep for 500 milliseconds
time.sleep_us(10) # sleep for 10 microseconds
start = time.ticks_ms() # get value of millisecond counter
delta = time.ticks_diff(time.ticks_ms(), start) # compute time difference
Pins and GPIO¶
See pyb.Pin.
from pyb import Pin
p_out = Pin('X1', Pin.OUT_PP)
p_out.high()
p_out.low()
p_in = Pin('X2', Pin.IN, Pin.PULL_UP)
p_in.value() # get value, 0 or 1
Servo control¶
See pyb.Servo.
from pyb import Servo
s1 = Servo(1) # servo on position 1 (X1, VIN, GND)
s1.angle(45) # move to 45 degrees
s1.angle(-60, 1500) # move to -60 degrees in 1500ms
s1.speed(50) # for continuous rotation servos
External interrupts¶
See pyb.ExtInt.
from pyb import Pin, ExtInt
callback = lambda e: print("intr")
ext = ExtInt(Pin('Y1'), ExtInt.IRQ_RISING, Pin.PULL_NONE, callback)
Timers¶
See pyb.Timer.
from pyb import Timer
tim = Timer(1, freq=1000)
tim.counter() # get counter value
tim.freq(0.5) # 0.5 Hz
tim.callback(lambda t: pyb.LED(1).toggle())
PWM (pulse width modulation)¶
from pyb import Pin, Timer
p = Pin('X1') # X1 has TIM2, CH1
tim = Timer(2, freq=1000)
ch = tim.channel(1, Timer.PWM, pin=p)
ch.pulse_width_percent(50)
ADC (analog to digital conversion)¶
from pyb import Pin, ADC
adc = ADC(Pin('X19'))
adc.read() # read value, 0-4095
DAC (digital to analog conversion)¶
from pyb import Pin, DAC
dac = DAC(Pin('X5'))
dac.write(120) # output between 0 and 255
UART (serial bus)¶
See pyb.UART.
from pyb import UART
uart = UART(1, 9600)
uart.write('hello')
uart.read(5) # read up to 5 bytes
SPI bus¶
See pyb.SPI.
from pyb import SPI
spi = SPI(1, SPI.MASTER, baudrate=200000, polarity=1, phase=0)
spi.send('hello')
spi.recv(5) # receive 5 bytes on the bus
spi.send_recv('hello') # send and receive 5 bytes
I2C bus¶
See pyb.I2C.
from pyb import I2C
i2c = I2C(1, I2C.MASTER, baudrate=100000)
i2c.scan() # returns list of slave addresses
i2c.send('hello', 0x42) # send 5 bytes to slave with address 0x42
i2c.recv(5, 0x42) # receive 5 bytes from slave
i2c.mem_read(2, 0x42, 0x10) # read 2 bytes from slave 0x42, slave memory 0x10
i2c.mem_write('xy', 0x42, 0x10) # write 2 bytes to slave 0x42, slave memory 0x10


Greymatter
Weblog/Journal Software · Version 1.3.1 · Installation Instructions
Copyright © 2000-2003 The Greymatter Team · All Rights Reserved
Greymatter requires the ability to run Perl software on your account on your Web server and an FTP client (such as WS_FTP LE) to upload the files to your account and CHMOD them on the server. Also, you should be modestly comfortable with editing HTML to customize the templates, and thus make your Weblog, journal, or photolog truly your own.
Users of a previous version of Greymatter should:
- Download the 1.3.1 zip/tar file from the downloads page.
- Open the archive locally, change the path to perl if needed.
- Backup your existing Greymatter installation!
- Upload the following five files to your server: gm-comments.cgi, gm-karma.cgi, gm-library.cgi, gm-upload.cgi, and gm.cgi. These files are the core of Greymatter.
- Confirm that all these files are CHMOD'ed 755, and log in to gm.cgi.
- When you log in for the first time after upgrading, the upgrade routine will detect the old version based on your gm-config.cgi file, and update it to 1.3.1. If you've customized your version string you may see an error message. You can manually edit line 24 of gm-config.cgi to read "1.3.1" in that case.
- We recommend that you check your config immediately after upgrading, as there are a few new settings you may want to check out. These include emoticon support, and logging and notification settings for PHP hack attempts. All these new features will default to being disabled until you activate them.
- Greymatter 1.3.1 supports encrypted passwords and uses them by default, but will also allow your plaintext passwords for any authors set up before an upgrade (the encryption used is compatible with version 1.21c). To convert your existing authors to use encrypted passwords, you need to edit their passwords using the "Edit Authors" button. Note that you'll need to change the password--typing the existing password in again will not update the file. You'll have to change the password twice (once to a different value, and then back to the original) if you want to keep the old one.
- If you plan to use the emoticons features, upload the emoticon collection to some directory on your server, and enter that location in your config.
- Rebuild everything and then visit your site.
During the process of installing Greymatter, you will need to know some things about your account on your Web server and how you want your site to work. It would be helpful if you wrote them down or had them stored electronically, so you could have them as a reference. Yes, it's time to take some notes. :)
- Where is Perl?
The location of Perl is vitally important to running Greymatter. Your Web host can tell you where Perl is located, or you can find out for yourself if you have access via telnet or SSH to your server. If you have such access, type 'whereis perl' at the prompt, and make note of that location. It will be something like '/usr/bin/perl', '/usr/local/bin/perl', or '/usr/bin/perl5' on a Unix server. On a Windows server, it may be 'C:/perl/bin/perl.exe'.
Once you know the location of Perl, make a note of it, and go on to the next step.
- What will your site structure be?
It seems silly to think about this so early, but setting the site structure is like building the foundation for a house. That's why we'll lay a good foundation now.
First, it will be important to know how you want your log to appear. Some people like to have their Greymatter-powered log appear on the main page of their site; when that is the case, bringing up http://www.mysite.com/ will show the log. Others like to have their log in another place, in what is called a subdirectory. In that case, it's usually something like http://www.mysite.com/log/, where /log/ is the location of the log.
So, take some time to think about it. Greymatter needs to know two things to properly present your log: where your main page for your log will be, and where you want your archives to be. If you wanted your main log to be at http://www.mysite.com/weblog/, and the archives folder for that to be called "blatherings", your archives will be stored at http://www.mysite.com/weblog/blatherings/.
- Where are your CGI files kept on the server?
When you upload and install Greymatter, it will take a good stab how your Web server is set up. It will always find the directory where CGI files should be kept, assuming that you upload it to the right place.
To make sure you do it right, start your FTP program and just look at your account's main folder. What is that folder called? [Write that down; if you can't see, try to go "up" a folder and see if you can see that.] Do you see a folder named /cgi-bin/? If so, find that, and make a note of where it is in relation to the main folder of your site. That will help you later on in the installation process.
Once you've made these notes, you're ready to roll.
- Make sure you meet all the requirements, as specified above.
- Separately, open the files "gm.cgi", "gm-karma.cgi","gm-comments.cgi", and "gm-upload.cgi", and look at the very first line, which should say "#!/usr/bin/perl". Make sure that the Perl pointer here is correct; refer to your notes that you made. If, for example, your Perl directory is '/usr/local/bin/perl', change the first line in each of the four files to reflect that. You must maintain the #! [the shebang, if you're wondering what to call it] before the directory, or it just won't work. This is the only time you'll ever need to touch the Greymatter program code.
- Refer to your notes above about site structure. If you want your main index file to be named something other than "index.htm", then rename the included index.htm file accordingly. For clarity's sake, we'll assume "index.htm" with the rest of the instructions.
- Open your FTP program. Important note: All files except "gm-icon.gif" must be uploaded in ASCII mode; check your FTP program to find out how to make sure that all CGI files are uploaded as ASCII and not binary files.
- Upload all the Greymatter CGI files (they all begin with "gm" and end with ".cgi") to the CGI files directory you found above in your notes. All these files must be in the same directory on your account.
- CHMOD the files "gm.cgi", "gm-karma.cgi", "gm-comments.cgi", and "gm-upload.cgi" to 755, and CHMOD all the other .cgi files to 666 (except gm-library.cgi. DO NOT change the permissions on gm-library.cgi).
- Upload index.html (or whatever you've renamed it to) and gm-icon.gif to the place where you want your log to be. Refer to your notes above for that process.
- CHMOD the index.html file (or whatever you've renamed it to) to 666.
- Create the directory where all your log entries and archives will be stored. Refer to your notes above when creating this directory. By default, Greymatter will assume you name this directory "archives", but you can name it whatever you wish.
- CHMOD your entries/archives directory to 777.
 If all of the above went okay, then you should now see the Greymatter logon prompt. (If you're getting a 500 Server Error or having other problems attempting to run gm.cgi, go back and make sure that everything is uploaded and CHMODed correctly; read the "Troubleshooting" section in the manual for more information.)
- Log on with the author name "Alice", and the password "wonderland".
Welcome to Greymatter! The next step is to configure your paths. Refer to your notes above on your site structure.
We'll use the following example site structure to explain the paths setup; this is where a sizable group of new Greymatter users have gotten confused before, so we'll work with this example and use it to explain all six paths.
Our example comes from the site structure of Geof Morris, one of the authors of this set of installation instructions. [Though it's about to be re-designed, it will still be clear for you.]
Geof's site is http://www.ijsm.org/, and he hosts a log on the front page. His entries and archives folder is /journal/, so it's found at http://www.ijsm.org/journal/. His server requires CGI files to be in the /cgi-bin/ directory, so his Greymatter installation is found at http://www.ijsm.org/cgi-bin/gm.cgi .
Now, the first time you look at your paths, they'll be wrong. That's okay! For an example, here's what Geof saw the first time he installed Greymatter:
Local Log: /home/ijsm/public_html/cgi-bin
Local Entries/Archives: /home/ijsm/public_html/cgi-bin/archives/
Local CGI: /home/ijsm/public_html/cgi-bin
Website Log: http://www.ijsm.org/cgi-bin
Website Entries/Archives: http://www.ijsm.org/cgi-bin/archives/
Website CGI: http://www.ijsm.org/cgi-bin
This wasn't what Geof wanted, so he had to start changing things.
First off, he wanted http://www.ijsm.org/ to be where his log appeared. So, he changed the Log paths to:
Local Log: /home/ijsm/public_html
Website Log: http://www.ijsm.org/
Next, he'd created /journal/ in the main directory of his site, and that's where he wanted his archives and entries to be. So the Entries/Archives paths were going to have to change. Here's what they became:
Local Entries/Archives: /home/ijsm/public_html/journal/
Website Entries/Archives: http://www.ijsm.org/journal/
What about the CGI files? Well, that's what Greymatter gets correct every time. There's no need to change the two CGI paths, unless you want Greymatter in a subdirectory of your /cgi-bin/ directory.
New to 1.3.1, you will also have to configure your emoticons path. the most logical path would be /emoticons (uploading the included emoticons directory to the root of your server).
NOTE: DO NOT put your archives directory inside your cgi-bin.
Return to Configuration and click "Diagnostics & Repair". This routine checks to see that all your files and paths are working correctly. If you aren't able to run it successfully, your paths are probably incorrect; check the Troubleshooting section of the manual. Once you've run it successfully, you'll be able to post your first entry.
Click "Edit Authors", create a new account for yourself with the name and password you'd like to use, and delete Alice. (You could keep Alice around, but for obvious security reasons, it's not recommended.) Since you're still logged on as Alice, you'll need to re-enter under the new name and password.
All done! You should now be able to post entries and get your Weblog, journal, or photolog going. (It's a good idea to set up a private test log first, and try creating and editing a few test entries, simply so you can get the hang of Greymatter before doing it "for real".)
Greymatter uses an extensive template system to allow you total control over every aspect of your Weblog and all the pages & elements it'll comprise. The default templates included with Greymatter are quite plain-jane, but they should be enough to provide a starting point and, hopefully, to give you a basic idea of Greymatter's template & variable usage. Change the templates as much as you like (and just reupload the gm-templates.cgi file if you mess things up too much and want to start over) to suit your own design and style; refer to the Greymatter manual for full information about all the template variables.
And that's that! Hopefully by now you're up and running in some form--after you add your first entry, open another window in your browser and load up your log's intended location. You can alter your templates anytime to change any aspect of your log's design and layout (be sure to "Rebuild Files" after changing the templates for Greymatter to automatically update your site accordingly). Enjoy doing your log, and thanks for using Greymatter. =)
Copyright ©2000-2003 The Greymatter Team. All rights reserved.


A semi-automatic categorization of GitHub projects
May 7, 2012 by Luca G. SoaveAfter few months from launch, gitwatcher.com is slowly but constantly adding new users to the system and today, we reach the nice number of 73 active users.
Few but good, just like books and friends should be, right ? What I mean, is that all of us are skilled programmers already using GitHub for fun and profit and now, by tagging, we are also adding a collective value too.
Read More
GitWatcher is built on top of several amazing Ruby Gems
March 24, 2012 by Luca G. SoaveI’d like to thanks one by one all the developers who contributed directly or undirectly to the amazing edge we are living in Ruby domain.
Here it is a dump of Ruby Gems which GitWatcher is currently built on top of.
My personal special thanks goes to MongoID project and in special way to durran (Durran Jordan).
Without his support GitWatcher would have never been started.
GIT
remote: https://github.com/mongoid/mongoid.git
revision: 512b7107ea79721c1780890eff8eec663f381bf2
specs:
mongoid (3.0.0)
activemodel (~> 3.1)
mongo (~> 1.3)
tzinfo (~> 0.3.22)
Simple full-text search engine for repository watchlist
February 2, 2012 by Luca G. SoaveMany of you have been asking for this since the beginning. Today, I have the pleasure to announce that full-text search engine for your repository watchlist, is finally here.
People who are watching several hundred of GitHub repositories like me, after login the first time, get a big list of untagged git projects and starting tagging could be a bit tricky.
Even if you can reorder your pages sorting by fields, ‘By Tag’ tab in your dasboard is still empty and you may have several pages to go through, that’s way a search engine became essential.
Migrating MongoDB between cloud-based providers
January 25, 2012 by Luca G. SoaveGitWatcher is an experimental platform currently based on Rails 3.1.3 and MongoDB/Mongoid, one of the most promising pairs of Object-Document-Mapper for NoSQL DBs, in the Ruby landscape.
While the backend is on a cloud, the frontend is on another. Infact, the Rails app is running on Heroku Celadon Cedar Stack and the DB was initially running on MongoHQ, a cloud-based hosted database solution for MongoDB.
Although that was fine at the beginning when only a few data were collected, free plan with 16MB of storage, can quickly become a shortage while you still need to go on testing, maintaining low cost of exercise at the same time but, magic of cloud computing competition, we can have a free plan for up to 240MB also.
Read MoreGitWatcher helps you to stay on top of github trending projects
January 7, 2012 by Luca G. SoaveAlmost daily an interesting project appears on GitHub and you want to keep track of it because you know, sooner or later you will have to get ride of a similar problem in your own work.
Then you hit the watch button and in a blink of eyes, your “Watched Repositories” list, grows to the point it will be very difficult looking for something when you will have to ( my own list count 1641 repos, today ).
That’s the way GitWatcher has been thought, sync and watch your github watch-list is just a matter of “sign in”, if you already have a GitHub account, infact, it utilize GitHub as authentication system provider.
Read More


{% extends 'settings_base.html' %} {% load nonce %} {% block settings %} {% ifequal view.nick request.user.actor %}
We have created some nifty badges that let you display your latest updates on your blog or any other web page. Simply copy HTML code from below and paste it in the source of your site. If your site supports Flash, check out the fancier Flash badges.
{% else %}Display the latest updates from the channel on your blog or any other Web site. Simply copy the HTML code from below and paste it in the source of your site.
{% endifequal %}{% include 'image.html' %}
{% include 'js_small.html' %}
{% include 'js_medium.html' %}
{% include 'js_large.html' %}
{% endblock %}


Ethiopia hosts Twitter's Jack Dorsey, Alibaba's Jack Ma
by Daniel MumbereEthiopia is this week playing host to Twitter founder Jack Dorsey and former Alibaba chairman Jack Ma, as the East African nations strives to implement an ambitious digital transformation strategy.
Ethiopia is the last stop of Dorsey’s tour of the African continent, which has seen him meet entrepreneurs and techies in Nigeria, Ghana and South Africa.
While in Ethiopia, the Twitter CEO is expected to meet trailblazers like Betelhem Dessie of iCog Anyone Can Code, Noel Daniel of Kudu Ventures among others.
Ethiopia PM welcomes Jack Ma
Meanwhile, Ethiopia’s prime minister, Abiy Ahmed on Monday met Chinese billionaire entrepreneur Jack Ma, as they discussed the launch of the Electronic World Trade Platform in Ethiopia.
Both parties hope the platform will promote Ethiopia’s export products to the global market and open the door for small enterprises to become competitive.
This visit follows a meeting between the Abiy and Ma at the Alibaba Headquarters in Hangzhou last year. In January this year, they met at the World Economic Forum in Davos and discussed a potential partnership to build a tech city in Ethiopia.
Photo Credit: Addis Ababa Admin


Total Time:       Prep:      Level: Easy       Serves: 4 SERVINGS
Making your own meatballs and sauce makes it even better.
No pasta's more iconic than spaghetti and meatballs, and now, it's a breeze to make -- the meatballs simmer right in the sauce.
The secret to getting uber tender meatballs is bread; yes, bread.

Mix until just combined and form into 16 balls.
In a large pot over medium heat, add1 tbsp oil. Add meatballs and cook, turning occasionally, until browned on all sides, about 10 minutes.
Remove meatballs and reserve on plate.
Add the remaining olive oil and onion and saute until onion is translucent.
Add bay leaf and crushed tomatoes. Season with salt and pepper and bring to a simmer.
Add the meatballs back into the pot, cover and simmer until the sauce has thickened, 8-10 minutes.
Serve pasta with a healthy scoop of meatballs and sauce. Top with parmesan and serve.


@** * Copyright (C) 2014 Johannes Unterstein<EMAIL_ADDRESS>unterstein.info * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(currentProject: neo4j.models.require.Project = null, showEffort: Boolean = false)(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], lang: Lang) @import org.apache.commons.lang.StringUtils @import global.Global @import neo4j.services.Neo4JServiceProvider @import neo4j.models.require.{Requirement, OtherEffort} @import scala.collection.JavaConversions._ @scripts = { } @mainPage(Html(Messages("require.list.title")), scripts = scripts, fluid = true) {
@effort.description
@effort.effort
@requirement.description
@requirement.estimatedEffort


sub
Childcare - Kiwi Ruby
Kiwi Ruby
Ruby is a friendly and interesting language, and the community is full of friendly and interesting people.
Thanks to Storypark, we can offer free onsite childcare at Te Papa available to all Kiwi Ruby conference attendees.
We'll have qualified, experienced nannies looking after children near the conference theatre and workshop rooms. Te Papa is a great place for kids, so they'll have no shortage of things to learn and do.
Childcare is available to children under 14 years of age. If you have any questions, get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Chilcare registration is available through our ticketing link.
It's important to us that Kiwi Ruby is accessible to lots of different people. Many parents, particularly sole parents and parents with pre-school children, have responsibilities that make it difficult to attend events, especially when they're in a different city or country.
Providing onsite childcare is an emerging norm in tech industry events, and we think it's a good one. Excellent Wellington events like Webstock and Kiwicon provide childcare, as do international tech events like Pycon AU and CSS Conf EU.
We believe it takes a community to raise a child, and have created Storypark in support of this belief. We are a digital documentation and communication platform that's built with Ruby, so the local development community is equally important to us. We want to nurture growth of all children, as well as those who are still children at heart!


Porsha Williams’ Fans Tell Her Not To Come Off Her Throne For Anyone
by Ron CollinsPorsha Williams shared a gorgeous photo featuring herself on her social media account. She’s advertising her sheets in the pic, but fans seem to have other things in mind.

Somoene said: ‘Yeah, dont get sidetracked. Stay on your course..joy, PJ, making that coin, building a home.  It’s what you signed up for!
One of Porsha’s fans posted: ‘@porsha4real forget those old hags! They always hating on the pretty girls♥’
Someone else told Porsha: ‘That’s right! Take the high road….although it’s so hard to do sometimes.’
Other than this, Porsha shared a short clip on her social media account featuring Dennis McKinley and their baby girl, PJ.
The cutie pie looks really happy in the video, and fans cannot have enough of her.


Stack
Status:
Username *
Password *
Account ID
Endpoint
GET
POST
PUT
DELETE
byId
byCid
byLinkId
byResourcePoolId
other
Limit
Fields
Show Progress Table (Agenda Progress only)
Delete Id:
Response


Breadcrumbs
A “breadcrumb” (or “breadcrumb trail”) is a type of secondary navigation scheme that reveals the user's location in a website or Web application. The term comes from the Hansel and Gretel fairy tale in which the two title children drop breadcrumbs to form a trail back to their home.


What is it?
EXIF Reader is a module to read metadata from JPEG and TIFF images.
How do I install it?
gem install exifr
How do I use it?
$ irb -rubygems >> require 'exifr' true >> EXIFR::JPEG.new('IMG_1234.JPG').exposure_time.to_s 1/500
Where's the documentation?
See the API documentation for details.
Where's the code?
The code for this module is hosted at github. You can find the original repository at remvee/exifr.
What if I find bugs?
Please report problems in the issue tracker at github. Don't forget to attach image files to help me reproduce the bugs you report!
If you can fix it yourself, fork my repository at github and issue a pull request (including the issue number) when you're done. Please provide test cases for you findings. If you provide images, keep them as small as possible, make sure their license permit both commercial reuse and derivative works (include copyright information if needed).


Element Index
The angle element is used to denote an angle defined by three points.
An arc is a segment of the circumference of a circle.
This element is used to provide a constructor for arrow, which is just a wrapper for element
Line with JXG.Line#straightFirst
and JXG.Line#straightLast properties set to false and JXG.Line#lastArrow set to true.
An arrow parallel is a parallel segment with an arrow attached.
This element is used to provide a constructor for an axis.
A bisector is a line which divides an angle into two equal angles.
Bisector lines are similar to
Bisector but takes two lines as parent elements.
This element is used to provide a constructor for a circle.
A circumcircle is given by three points which are all lying on the circle.
A circumcircle arc is an
Arc defined by three points.
A circumcircle sector is different from a
Sector mostly in the way the parent elements are interpreted.
This element is used to provide a constructor for a generic conic section uniquely defined by five points.
This element is used to provide a constructor for curve, which is just a wrapper for element
Curve.
This element is used to provide a constructor for an ellipse.
This element is used to provide a constructor for functiongraph, which is just a wrapper for element
Curve with JXG.Curve#X()
set to x.
This element is used to provide a constructor for a glider point.
Creates a grid to support the user with element placement.
Hashes can be used to mark congruent lines.
This element is used to provide a constructor for an hyperbola.
Constructs the incenter of the triangle described by the three given points.
An incircle is given by three points.
Creates an area indicating the solution of a linear inequality.
This element is used to visualize the integral of a given curve over a given interval.
This element is used to provide a constructor for an intersection point.
This element is used to provide a constructor for a general line.
This element is used to visualize the locus of a given dependent point.
The midpoint element constructs a point in the middle of two given points.
A minor arc is a segment of the circumference of a circle having measure less than or equal to
180 degrees (pi radians).
A mirror point will be constructed.
This is used to construct a point that is the orthogonal projection of a point to a line.
This element is used to provide a constructor for the "other" intersection point.
This element is used to provide a constructor for a parabola.
A parallel is a line through a given point with the same slope as a given line.
This element is used to construct a parallel point.
This element is used to provide a constructor for a perpendicular.
This is used to construct a perpendicular point.
This element is used to provide a constructor for a perpendicular segment.
This element is used to provide a constructor for a general point.
This element is used to provide a constructor for the polar line of a point with respect to a conic or a circle.
This element is used to provide a constructor for the pole point of a line with respect to a conic or a circle.
A polygon is an area enclosed by a set of border lines which are determined by a list of points.
This element is used to provide a constructor for the radical axis with respect to two circles with distinct centers.
This element is used to construct a reflected point.
Constructs a regular polygon.
This element is used to provide a constructor for Riemann sums, which is realized as a special curve.
A circular sector is a subarea of the area enclosed by a circle.
This element is used to provide a constructor for a segment.
A semicircle is a special arc defined by two points.
A slider can be used to choose values from a given range of numbers.
Slope triangle for a point on a line.
This element is used to provide a constructor for step function, which is realized as a special curve.
With the element tangent the slope of a line, circle, or curve in a certain point can be visualized.
A tape measure can be used to measure distances between points.
This element is used to provide a constructor for text, which is just a wrapper for element
Text.
Ticks are used as distance markers on a line.
This element is used to provide a constructor for trace curve (simple locus curve), which is realized as a special curve.
Class Index
JXG.Board controls all properties and methods used to manage a geonext board like managing geometric
elements, managing mouse and touch events, etc.
Namespace for the complex number arithmetic functions.
Creates a new circle object.
This class is for calculating with complex numbers.
This is the Coordinates class.
Creates a new curve object.
This is the basic class for geometry elements like points, circles and lines.
In this class all group management is done.
Image:
It inherits from @see GeometryElement.
The JXG.JSXGraph singleton stores all properties required
to load, save, create and free a board.
Creates a new basic line object.
Creates a new point object.

JXG.Server namespace holding functions to load JXG server modules.
Text: On creation the GEONExT syntax
of
-terms
are converted into JavaScript syntax.
Ticks provides methods for creation and management
of ticks on an axis.
This is the Turtle class.
Unzip class
Class for gunzipping, unzipping and base64 decoding of files.


Test purpose
- Create a test Picture entity
- Create an SVG gaussian blur filter
- Apply the filter to the entity
- Update the SVG filter's settings; check that they display on the entity as expected
Known issue: Webkit-based browsers (for instance, Safari) have not yet implemented the Canvas context 'filter' attribute functionality.
Touch test: not required
Annotated code


Reports any implementations of hashcode() which access
non-final variables. Such access may result in hashcode()
returning different values at different points in an object's lifecycle, which may in turn cause problems when
using the standard Collections classes.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


001/* 002// This software is subject to the terms of the Eclipse Public License v1.0 003// Agreement, available at the following URL: 004// http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html. 005// You must accept the terms of that agreement to use this software. 006// 007// Copyright (C) 2011-2013 Pentaho and others 008// All Rights Reserved. 009*/ 010package mondrian.spi; 011 012import mondrian.olap.MondrianProperties; 013 014import java.util.ArrayList; 015import java.util.List; 016 017/** 018 * SPI definition of the segments cache. 019 * 020 *
Lookups are performed using {@link SegmentHeader}s and 021 * {@link SegmentBody}s. Both are immutable and fully serializable. 022 * 023 *
There are a few ways to declare a SegmentCache implementation in 024 * Mondrian. The first one is to set the 025 * {@link MondrianProperties#SegmentCache} property. 026 * 027 *
The second one is to use the Java Services API. This is the preferred 028 * mean. You will need to create a jar file, accessible through the same 029 * class loader as Mondrian, and add a file called 030 * /META-INF/services/mondrian.spi.SegmentCache which contains 031 * the name of the segment cache implementation to use. 032 * 033 *
The third method is to use the {@link SegmentCacheInjector}. 034 * This is to be used as a last resort, in environments where the 035 * cache implementation is not part of the same class loader as Mondrian. 036 * In those cases, Mondrian can't dynamically load the segment cache class. 037 * The injector serves as an IoC-like service. 038 * 039 *
All of the segment caches that Mondrian discovers, throughout all 040 * of these means of discovery, will be used simultaneously. It is not possible 041 * to register new segment caches for a previously existing instance 042 * of a Mondrian server. The caches are scanned and configured when each 043 * Mondrian instance gets created. 044 * 045 *
Implementations are expected to be thread-safe. Mondrian is likely to 046 * submit multiple requests at the same time, from different threads. It is the 047 * responsibility of the cache implementation to maintain a consistent 048 * state.
 049 * 050 *
Implementations must implement a time-out policy, if needed. Mondrian 051 * knows that a call to the cache might take a while. (Mondrian uses worker 052 * threads to call into the cache for precisely that reason.) Left to its 053 * own devices, Mondrian will wait forever for a call to complete. The cache 054 * implementation might know that a call to {@link #get} that has taken 100 055 * milliseconds already is probably hung, so it should return null or throw 056 * an exception. Then Mondrian can get on with its life, and get the segment 057 * some other way.
 058 * 059 *
Implementations must provide a default empty constructor. 060 * Mondrian creates one segment cache instance per Mondrian server. 061 * There could be more than one Mondrian server running in the same JVM. 062 * 063 * @author LBoudreau 064 */ 065public interface SegmentCache { 066 /** 067 * Returns a SegmentBody once the 068 * cache has returned any results, or null if no 069 * segment corresponding to the header could be found. 070 * 071 *
Cache implementations are at liberty to 'forget' segments. Therefore 072 * it is allowable for this method to return null at any time
 073 * 074 * @param header The header of the segment to find. 075 * Consider this as a key. 076 * 077 * @return A SegmentBody, or null 078 * if no corresponding segment could be found in cache. 079 */ 080 SegmentBody get(SegmentHeader header); 081 082 /** 083 * Returns a list of all segments present in the cache. 084 * 085 * @return A List of segment headers describing the 086 * contents of the cache. 087 */ 088 List<SegmentHeader> getSegmentHeaders(); 089 090 /** 091 * Stores a segment data in the cache. 092 * 093 * @return Whether the cache write succeeded 094 * @param header The header of the segment. 095 * @param body The segment body to cache. 096 */ 097 boolean put(SegmentHeader header, SegmentBody body); 098 099 /** 100 * Removes a segment from the cache. 101 * 102 * @param header The header of the segment we want to remove. 103 * 104 * @return True if the segment was found and removed, 105 * false otherwise. 106 */ 107 boolean remove(SegmentHeader header); 108 109 /** 110 * Tear down and clean up the cache. 111 */ 112 void tearDown(); 113 114 /** 115 * Adds a listener to this segment cache implementation. 116 * The listener will get notified via 117 * {@link SegmentCacheListener.SegmentCacheEvent} instances. 118 * 119 * @param listener The listener to attach to this cache. 120 */ 121 void addListener(SegmentCacheListener listener); 122 123 /** 124 * Unregisters a listener from this segment cache implementation. 125 * 126 * @param listener The listener to remove. 127 */ 128 void removeListener(SegmentCacheListener listener); 129 130 /** 131 * Tells Mondrian whether this segment cache uses the {@link SegmentHeader} 132 * objects as an index, thus preserving them in a serialized state, or if 133 * it uses its identification number only. 134 * 135 *
Not using a rich index prevents 136 * Mondrian from doing partial cache invalidation.
 137 * 138 *
It is assumed that this method returns fairly quickly, and for a given 139 * cache always returns the same value.
 140 * 141 * @return Whether this segment cache preserves headers in serialized state 142 */ 143 boolean supportsRichIndex(); 144 145 /** 146 * {@link SegmentCacheListener} objects are used to listen 147 * to the state of the cache and be notified of changes to its 148 * state or its entries. Mondrian will automatically register 149 * a listener with the implementations it uses. 150 * 151 * Implementations of SegmentCache should only send events if the 152 * cause of the event is not Mondrian itself. Only in cases where 153 * the cache gets updated by other Mondrian nodes or by a third 154 * party application is it required to use this interface. 155 */ 156 interface SegmentCacheListener { 157 /** 158 * Handle an event 159 * @param e Event to handle. 160 */ 161 void handle(SegmentCacheEvent e); 162 163 /** 164 * Defines the event types that a listener can look for. 165 */ 166 interface SegmentCacheEvent { 167 /** 168 * Defined the possible types of events used by 169 * the {@link SegmentCacheListener} class. 170 */ 171 enum EventType { 172 /** 173 * An Entry was created in cache. 174 */ 175 ENTRY_CREATED, 176 /** 177 * An entry was deleted from the cache. 178 */ 179 ENTRY_DELETED 180 } 181 182 /** 183 * Returns the event type of the current SegmentCacheEvent 184 * instance. 185 */ 186 EventType getEventType(); 187 188 /** 189 * Returns the segment header at the source of the event. 190 */ 191 SegmentHeader getSource(); 192 193 /** 194 * Tells whether or not this event was a local event or 195 * an event triggered by an operation on a remote node. 196 * If the implementation cannot differentiate or doesn't 197 * support remote nodes, always return false. 198 */ 199 boolean isLocal(); 200 } 201 } 202 203 /** 204 * The {@link SegmentCacheInjector} is a means to inject 205 * {@link SegmentCache} instances directly into Mondrian, 206 * instead of passing a class name. This is particularly 207 * useful in plugin environments, like the Pentaho Platform. 208 * Mondrian can't always get access to the child class loader, 209 * therefore passing an instance is the only way. 210 * 211 * It is recommended to use the Java Services API when possible 212 * instead of the injector. See {@link SegmentCache}. 213 */ 214 public static class SegmentCacheInjector { 215 private static final List<SegmentCache> caches = 216 new ArrayList<SegmentCache>(); 217 /** 218 * Adds a {@link SegmentCache} instance for Mondrian's use. 219 */ 220 public static void addCache(SegmentCache cache) { 221 caches.add(cache); 222 } 223 public static List<SegmentCache> getCaches() { 224 return caches; 225 } 226 } 227} 228// End SegmentCache.java


Directions
- Use WASD to move
- Space to portal
- A portal will be created in the opposite direction you are moving
- (Eg: while holding A and space a portal will be made on the right)
- Use the mouse to aim and click to shoot
- Hold the right arrow to skip the tutorial
- Purple obstacles can be shot, but red obstacles can not
- New mechanics and checkpoints are unlocked every 50 points
- Press L to start the game over instantly
- Press P to pause