I live in a j's podcast for monday.
Most wonderful show is keeping up with the jones.
Hello.
Hello, Mrs Jones.
How are you?
I'm good.
I'm wondering if our listeners had a great week inviting people over to their houses.
Oh, yeah.
For hospitality.
Oh, yeah.
We took up on that challenge.
Do we take up on that challenge this week?
Yeah, we did.
We had a breakfast.
Do you not remember?
We did have a breakfast.
You killed it.
I did. I killed lots of things and then cooked them.
Yes, you did. Well, I kind of went and hunter gathering it. Whole food didn't really kill anything.
No. But I did have the spiciest and dewy sausage. It was so hot. I wasn't prepared for it.
I, that's why I didn't try it. Okay.  Yeah, there's tons of them. What the heck?
I know there was four of them on the road today as I was going to. Whole foods.
I want to see a bear. I don't. How was this week? It was a good week. It was a full week.
Do you want to talk about your message that you stole from Banning Reacher?
Well, I gave Banning credit, of course. Well, then that's not stealing, is it? No.
So I just said I'm borrowing Banning's message on family and what family is,
which we talked about a couple podcasts ago, didn't we, about personal responsibility and
and things like that. So I basically, I spent a bit more time on personal responsibility
and what that looks like practically, but it was fun.
Because the reaction was very good. It was. And then I was teaching about the Bible this
week. You were. One of our students, actually, one of our staff, one of our small group leaders
who was hosting me, she said she was praying and she said, "What if, as Christians in our
culture, we hunger for the word as much as we did the presence? What if we were as eager
to get into the word of God as we were the presence of God. And I thought that that is just fantastic.
Right. So I loved it. I love, I love the word of God. I love being in the word. I love
teaching on it. And I love teaching students how to read the Bible. And I love how to,
anyway, I love the whole process. Plus, I set them up on my favorite software for Bible study.
Yes. So they're all uber nerds. Do you want to say what your favorite software is?
Well, I have a bunch. But the one I use for study is called a cordance.
Yeah. I love it. So good.
So I was teaching them how to navigate all of that on Mac, Windows and iOS devices.
Yeah.
And it's one of the things that actually they get as being your two students.
They get, uh, yeah, they do.
They get the affordance.
We give them that.
They get thousands of dollars worth of Bible stuff.
Yes.
For free.
Yep.
Um, we had some cool healing test means this morning church.
Yeah, we did.
And healing testimonies.
Yeah.
Do you want to tell them?
Well, um, Nathan, I think this was a testimony from last week.
or the week before.
I think it was last week.
Yeah.
Had somehow damaged his Achilles tendon, was in a lot of pain.
And so he went into the prayer rooms for prayer.
Yeah, we have healing rooms and prophetic rooms in between our services.
Yes.
And so he went into our healing room for prayer.
Mm-hmm.
And he said it felt like an ice pack was, all of a sudden, on his Achilles tendon, and
then he could totally move it and it was fine.
Then somebody this morning upon hearing that testimony,
uh, chucked their Achilles, which they were having trouble with,
and it was totally better.
I love that.
So that's very cool.
And then we heard an amazing testimony from Bazz and Rachel Hall.
Their daughter was playing soccer or football for anybody
outside of America.
And she got tackled and fell and broke her.
I think she was tripped as opposed to tackled, but, but, you know, either way.
Well, somebody caused her to trip.
Yes.
That's true.
What does a tackle, isn't it?
No, a tackle means you like jump at the person to take them to the floor.
I'm pretty sure you're not allowed to do that.
No, no, no, no, no tackling in soccer is where you go in for the book.
This much I know.
OK.
Is where you would slide in for the ball and to kind of tackle the ball away from them,
but she got tripped in the process.
OK.
So she fell and broke part of her shoulder, her arm was not.
She broke the top of her arm at the shoulder like, you know, going into the shoulder joint.
Well, she didn't know it was broken.
She fell was in pain, went straight to a care clinic, the X-rayder, and right enough she
had broken whichever part of the top of her arm was.
And so they sent her home, said, "You need to go to an orthopedic place, so they're
going to have to put you in a full cast, your whole arm from your shoulder."
So she was super bummed on the way home.
Her family prayed for her.
I'm doing that cliff note.
I can see you waiting to jump and go, "No, it wasn't on the way home."
When they got home.
And long story short, her family prayed for her.
went back the next day to the orthopedic place and they were looking at the x-rays, took more x-rays
to decide how to set it.  Which is awesome. Which was absolutely amazing. So they've got
the before and the after x-rays and then she got, her pain went but she still couldn't move her arm
and there was no break. But she got more prayer and when she was at home, her family had hands on her
and it popped and she got full mobility back.
Went on to win MVP, which stands for most valuable player.
Thank you.
Darling.
Well, you and sports.
Yes, I know.
Thanks.
And it was just glorious.
I love that testimony.
She got to compete in the division.
You know, game that she wanted to compete in, which was the bummer for her.
Not just having the broken thing, but that she wasn't going to be able to play.
So right.
And all the parents were like, wait, didn't she break her arm?
And so I'm down like, yes, she did.
did. But Jesus healed her. Yeah. So, so cool. Such a great testimony. Yeah, that was incredible.
Yeah. Also incredible. Yes. It was our fall festival. It was so good. Our church every year does a
festival for fall, hence the name. And, you know, thank you, Darlene. Well, I'm explaining MPP,
explaining what a fall festival is. A festival for fall. Otherwise known as the fall festival.
and fall for non-Americans is autumn.
Not North Americans. We would call it fall in Canada as well.
Yes. I just include Canada as America.
Yeah, don't do that.
Now that I'm here.
It's a separate nation.
I'm glad I end up very long tables in Kentucky.
Yes. I'm still Canadian, darling.
You are.
Yes.
I'm still a Canadian permanent resident.
Yes. Only because you live with me.
I know you are like sovereign state.
I am.
Because I am with you.
Everywhere I go, I bring Canada with me.
I love that.
According to the Canadian government.
And I get to stay with you.
And hence, I'm a important resident of you.
That's right.
Yay.
So this house, technically Canada.
As far as the Canadians are concerned.
OK.
Is that why we take our shoes off?
Yeah.
There's a distinct lack of Tim Hortons.
If you start making bagels, I'll believe you that you're Canadian.
It's so hard to make a paleo bagel.
I think you should devote all your resources to doing that.
Forget these drop zones.

Well, I was going to make some cashew bread tonight for tomorrow.
Why?
So that we could have some cashew toast with pumpkin cream cheese.
OK, grab that.
Go online, find a paleo bagel recipe.
Yeah, come on, paleo bagels.
I miss that.
Well, now that I've discovered I'm not allergic or intolerant to gluten,
You're not, but it's not good for you.
No, it's not, but it tastes so delicious.
How could it be wrong?
But what does it do to you?
It makes me grumpy.
Makes me happy.
Makes you.
Makes me one of the seven, four, and those.
And that's the fall festival.
Yes.

I did.
And you were hoping to win.
I was.
But you were pipped to the post.
I was by somebody who'd never made chili before.
By the young whipper snapper, Noah Benjamin's truth.
It's true.
It's true.
It's inherently using his mother's recipe.
And it was all kinds of different kinds of meat.
Well, why should we forgive him?
Because he gave us steaks to eat for dinner tonight.
I was going to go for it because Jesus commands us, but fine.
You go for the more calm reason.
Noah works at a great butcher store here in Franklin.
And so I think he had access to some choice meets that went into his chili.
Yes.
And then he only beat me by one though.
If I just voted for myself, we would have at least tied.
Right.
And if I voted for you, then you would have won.
What?
Just kidding.
I voted for you.
Shocking.
Yeah.
You were number five, right?
No.
Oh, no, I think was number five.
I have voted for Noah.
I'm so sorry.
Yeah.
No, it was really fun.
And actually what was great is the number one prize was a barbecue gift.
I'm not a barbecue fan.
What?
Yes, you are making barbecue all the time.
What are you talking about?
You don't think I make a barbecue?
No, I don't.
When you buy skirt steak and you buy, what's the other kind of steak?
Babe, that's not the same thing as barbecue.

That's what barbecue is.
You don't like brisket?
I do.
I ate up.
What was the barbecue?
What's the barbecue place?
At least.
Right next to my dentist.
I got my dentist and I sit in my dentist chair.
He gets your teeth all nice and clean and then you're like, "I'm going to go."

It's not my fault.
All I can do is smell barbecue.
It's so delicious.
So I had, I had Edleys this week.
I had the brisket platter.
It was so delicious and there is good Alabama sauce.
I could bathe in the stuff.
Is that the red one or the white one?
The white one.
Oh, it's so good.
I don't understand white sauce.
Any all the white gravies, this getting gravy with white lumpy?
No.
Mm.
Sorry, were you going to say something about the fall festival other than the chili?
No, I just loved it.
But several people commented that there was a price to see me outdoors.
But it was great.
The Allen outside natural environment.
It was so good seeing everybody and everybody seemed super happy and the kids were thrilled
and there was s'mores.
There was what there was Hershey's chocolate, which I taught my children to avoid
because it is the plague.
And instead there was Reese's Pieces.
Good. Yeah.
Which is pretty good.
in a s'more. Yeah. I've been apart chocolate s'more. I didn't have a s'more. You missed out?
Well, yeah. S'more would have tanked me, I think. It was fun watching the kids. MJ,
I think MJ wants his own bouncy castle. Everybody wants your own bouncy castle.
I mean, he basically would stay on there until they like transferred the new kids in, and then
he'd join the back of the line and wait to get back on. Yeah, he was a cutie. It was very sweet.
We're starting a negativity fast tomorrow. So today we can be as negative as we want. In fact,
this whole podcast negative.
I think it's funny it's called a negativity fast, which in and of itself is a negative term.
What do you mean?
The alternate name is a positivity feast. So the goal isn't to not be negative,
the goal is to be positive. And the byproduct of being positive is that negativity is
eradicated. If you focus on not being negative and yet not being positive, all you will be is
is nothing. Well, that's true. That's very true. I think I'm going to find yet again,
I've only done one or two of these before, and it's harder than fasting food.
Way to be so positive.  I think the big revelation in just teaching in the last couple of weeks,
we've been talking about negativity and positivity. The big thing for me is it's not enough to not
be negative. Not being negative doesn't advance the kingdom of God, but it's actually declaring
truths in lying with God's kingdom. And so I'm, I think I'm really excited about it.
The only downside. Wait, are we allowed to have a doubt? I'd still suddenly go ahead.
Yeah. Was tomorrow night at emanate? I was going to make some observations on the cultural climate
surrounding the American elections. Yes. But it's almost impossible to do that because I'd have to
be addressing negativity and we're on a negativity fast. Yeah, tricky. But it's not the negativity
fast is not seeing an issue. Isn't that one of the things that they tell you? It's not
being able to see an issue.
It is. Yeah, maybe I can still do it. I don't know. I don't entirely know what I want to
accomplish. I think every time I look at the election situation, or every time I read everybody's
posts on Facebook or Twitter, or I'm thinking it's got to be a better way than the way we're
currently approaching it. The difficulties I don't know what that better way is yet,
but I've been praying about it almost nonstop for a couple of weeks. Just saying, Lord,
how, how, what's your solution? What's your perspective? Right. Anyway, I guess we'll
never find out tomorrow because I'm on a negativity fast. Speaking of a negativity
fast, our topic for this week is it's a little long and a little wordy, but it's bracing
for impact or believing the best. And it all started with a dream you had this week.
Did you want to talk about your dream?
- It did.
I mean, it kind of all started with me telling you the dream
and me thinking, "Ha ha ha, wasn't that a funny dream?"

- A little of love.
- Yeah, or their 15 year, whatever.
So we were gonna do that.
And a friend of ours was in the dream
as the person hosting the wedding.
And so we were at his house and he was saying,
hey, you can use our summer house for,
I think it was, he called it a summer house or whatever,
you know, and the grounds and all this stuff.
And I was like, oh, okay.
And then, you know, boom, instantly we're there.
But the whole way through the dream
Well, this friend of ours is trying to be lavish.
I am trying to figure out the Pinterest way
of doing everything.
- What do you mean by that?
- Well, like I remember thinking,
I'm in the dream, I'm talking to Shannon,
and I'm saying, you know, if we buy cucumbers,
we could do a bunch of appetizers on cucumbers
that look really good but aren't as expensive.
You know, I'm trying to figure out,
'cause I know there's a lot of people coming,
and I'm afraid that we can't actually afford to feed them.
So I'm like trying to think of the cheapest way
to do everything.
- Right.
- And then, you know, at one point I say to you
in the dream, you know, could I get a dress?
You know, and I'm trying to convince,
like I'm in the dream, I'm like,
I'll try and find a dress for under 300.

Like we're celebrating.
And the thing was all the way through the dream,
I didn't know how to celebrate.
I just knew how to survive something
or get through an event.
- And this friend in the dream
is an exceptionally wealthy friend
who keeps course correcting you.
No, that's not what I mean.
Like in the dream, he's willing to foot the bill
for all of this.
- Right.
- And you're not picking up on that.
- Right.

- Right, yeah.
So at one point, like he comes in while we're talking
about the food and he's like, no, you don't understand.
Like we're gonna have an actual meal.
And so I write away go to,
which is quite funny, given our previous conversation,
oh, well, we'll do barbecue, 'cause that's cheap.
Like it's cheaper to feed people, barbecue, you know.
- And you don't even like barbecue.

And in the whole, in the background,
I'm thinking about, oh yeah, we get to go on a honeymoon.
And then I'm thinking, well,
where's a reasonable place to go and do that?
Like everything was the downgraded version of something.
So anyway, we're driving in a church last Sunday morning
and I'm telling you the dream, just thinking,
ha ha ha, it wasn't that a weird dream.
And you said something like, hey,
So it looks like God's still touching on that thing where you can't be celebrated.
Right.
And it never, I didn't put two and two together at all.
I just thought, huh, random dream, which will be funny to all of our people that
do dream interpretation, I'm sure.
But yeah.
So I've spent some time this week, you know, talking to one or two people.
I spent some time with my cousin just telling her about how I arrived here and
crying and I still need to kind of work it through.
And that dovetailed with my excitement about both Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Yeah.
I know it's October, folks.
Forgive me, but I'm already excited about Christmas.
And because Christmas is coming, it feels like Thanksgiving is the precursor to Christmas.
Well, it does help that we have a three-year-old that's counting down days until his birthday
into Christmas.
Well, every day he says, "Is it my birthday today?"
Yeah.
Well, we'll tell you when it's coming.
We promise.
We promise.
We celebrated Little Johnny Ratliff's birthday, and MJ said,
he looked around and he was taking notes.
He was like, "On my birthday, will I get cards?
On my birthday, will you buy me a birthday present?"
Oh my God.
On my birthday, will I get a birthday cake?
I'm like, "Honey, yep, absolutely you will be celebrated."
- Apparently, he told Cindy this morning
he'd like to have his birthday at Monkey Joes.
It's the jumping.
He says, "Can't get enough jumping."
- Oh, he just loved jumping.
- But the point was, the Lord was just really revealing
in your heart that you're bracing for impact.

Or in the areas where there's an opportunity to be excited,
you're still not allowing your heart to go there.
- Yeah, I mean, so not as badly as 10 years ago
or five years ago kind of thing.
And the Lord certainly has driven a lot
to the surface since then, but it's still,
I think it's still the same source.
And what's the source?
Well, I think the source is really losing my dad.
So I don't have an enormous amount of great memories
of my dad from when we were little,
but the one thing that he was great at
was celebrating things.
So he was really good at Christmas,
he was good at birthdays.
You know, you felt like he wanted to be there.
He thought about presence.
Like he really, you know, my love language is gifts.
So he really thought about,
like you would open something from him
and you knew he had seen you see it months before
and he'd gone back and got it and then hidden it.
And you know, like he just was great at that kind of stuff.
And so when he died, our whole family kind of just shut down.
None of us wanted to celebrate anymore.
And then when we kind of started trying again,
it was like this horrible dilapidated version
of celebration.
- Right.
where it was like, "Well, I got you a bobblehead, Jesus,
or I got you whatever is the thought that counts."
And to me, I was like, "Oh, yeah, but there's no thought, so."
- It doesn't count.
- It doesn't count.
Like, just give me a card.
So birthdays, I would say for a good,
well, until you came on the scene for about 15 years,
or maybe 10 or 12 years, I can't even remember.
Let me think, 14 years.
Birthdays were super painful and Christmas was super painful.
Like I would just be like, as November is approaching going,
"Ugh, it's coming."
Like, and I have to survive this.
- Wow.
- And so I would just, I couldn't wait until January 1st
and we were finally past having to look happy.
- But you're not like that anymore.
I haven't seen that side of you, but the residue is still there.
- There's still something going on in my heart
where I realize that I'm heading into the holiday season
And there's still something that God wants to out in my heart about being able to celebrate.
Meanwhile, I'm on the other side of the fence going, "I can't wait!"
And I'm making my list of things to do with the girls and MJ.
And I'm thinking about this year's going to be the first year.
I think the first year that we're home for Thanksgiving.
Yeah. In many years.
So I'm excited to think about that.
Yeah, me too. And we have double ovens.
And we have double ovens. You can cook two turkeys at once.
Well, it wasn't really I was thinking about the vegetables being able to be
cooked in something different.
Yeah, vegetables think Pavlova.
Ooh, ooh, now you're talking.
Yeah, I, you know, I can get excited for the kids.
Out of girl. No, but I mean, like I can, I can get excited because they're going
to love it. And so.
And actually, I want to be excited.
I used to be the kind of person that would start listening to Christmas music in July.
like so glad the Lord fixed that. Right. But I mean, yeah, so anyway, just realizing that
there's still, there's still stuff that the Lord wants to free my heart from the residue of.
Well, it's interesting, you know, back to this positivity feast. Yeah. When Jeff is preaching this
one, he quoted one of my favorite people, Chip Jaz, and he said, "Your life will not go any place
your words have not gone first." So the antidote to your predicament is all these declarations or
Proclamations about how good Christmas is going to be, how good your birth is going to be,
how good Thanksgiving is going to be.
Yeah.
And actually setting an expectation for your heart to follow.
Yeah.

I did.
And I didn't know how to process it.
And that just registered as trauma to you, didn't it?
Well, yeah, it did.
And then, you know, afterwards being able to go, "Oh, wow.
I don't actually want to register good things as trauma anymore.
So that's been an ongoing thing that the Lord's been talking to me about this year anyway.
I think the cool thing is with Jeff calling the negativity fast or the positivity feast
that heads me all the way through my birthday and through Thanksgiving.
So it's great to have to align with what God's saying
rather than previous scenarios.
And I think probably--
I mean, I don't imagine I'm the only person that
goes into the holiday season bracing for impact,
for lack of a better word.
But I think there is a challenge for all of us to just be able to go in believing that God is who he says he is and that he's good and that there's blasting waiting for us in the midst of something that maybe before hasn't been the most fun time for us during the year.
Well, I think that that truth is applicable in a wider sense and just celebrating.
Like, I think the way we face life, are we bracing for impact?
Or are we actually believing God's going to meet us in this day with an amazing thing?
Sure.
So I would challenge our listeners who are listening right now.
Like, what are you facing and what are you having an expectation for?
Yeah.
Like, what is on the other side of this podcast?
Are you listening to this on the way to work?
What is your expectation for your day?
Like, are you on a plane going somewhere?
What's your expectation for when you land?
And that whole thing of actually having an expectation that God is going to meet us
and upgrade whatever we're facing is a fascinating way of looking at life.
Yeah.
And I think you end up with the results of that.

It's the whole belief expectation cycle.
What, what you believe and what you declare sets out a red carpet for anything to land on.
So if you're expecting negative things, you will reap negative things.
And if you're expecting and declaring positive things, more often than not,
That's what you're finding the fruit returns to you.
Yeah.
Um, and I think that's one of the keys that people don't understand in living
this abundant life is having an expectation.
But the funny thing is, I think people think, well, I would have an expectation
of good stuff happened to me.
But my point to that is good stuff has already happened to you.
Right.
And you can insert an expectation anywhere you want.
You don't have to wait for good stuff to happen.
You can't live by your circumstances.
You have to live by the promises that God's given you.
Right.
And at first that feels fraudulent.
Do you remember when we did our ungodly beliefs and they give you these godly beliefs?
And the godly beliefs seem far-fetched.
Yeah.
They're like, you don't believe any of this.
Well, you declare it so that you do believe it.
Our friend surprises us in the West.
You see it, then you believe it, but we believe it, then we see it.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So that's the challenge, isn't it?
It is the challenge.
So maybe it's birthdays, maybe it's Thanksgiving, maybe it's Christmas, but maybe it's
promotion, maybe it's relationships, maybe it's
an outcome that you're waiting to hear.
Maybe it's who knows what it is, but examine the fruit of your expectations
and determine are you bracing for impact or is there an opportunity for the Holy
Spirit to come along and go, Hey, why don't we believe the best and see what would
happen?
Yeah.
Yeah, I think that's good, babe.
Thank you to everybody who's written in with listeners questions.
The listeners questions we've been getting of late are uniquely personal
questions that don't scale up well to public audiences answering them on air.
Yeah. Well, what I mean by that there,
there rather than being these kind of broad, easy to answer questions that
would be generally applicable answers, there are very specific pastoral issues,
which there's no way we can answer responsibly without knowing the person of the
situation. So if you've not heard us answering your question, we're really sorry, it's probably
a question that's better suited to your pastor.
Somebody who knows you.
Yeah, rather than somebody over in there. But thank you for sending them in. I appreciate
that. If you want to join in with the 40 day positivity feast that we're doing at Grace
Center, you might want to get Steve and Wendy back on the book called Igniting Faith in
40 days. They are sold out on Bethel store because we bought all the copies. But you
can download the PDF or you can get it on Kindle. I'll put links in the show notes to
them. If you want to join in with us for the next 40 days and see what happens.
Yeah, I'm super excited. We'll be able to talk about it for the next couple of weeks
and just sort of say what we're seeing happen. Which is great. Just before we let you go
for the day. I just want to remind you that we have heaven declares coming up at the end
of October at Grace Center. And we have Jamie Galloway coming in as well as Lafe Hetland
and Andy Squires is leading worship.
I'm really looking forward to meeting Andy Squires.
Same.
I missed him last time we were here at Grace Center because we were away mastering.
Yeah.
But when we came back, everybody was talking about how awesome he was and he seems like
a great dude. I can't wait to meet him.
- Yeah, and it'll be fun to tell Jamie
about all the different things that he prophesied over us
that have all come true since the last time he was here.
- Last time Jamie was here, he gave us a prophetic word
and all of us come to pass.
- Which is amazing.
- I should give him a taco.
- Yeah, let's buy him a one, just one taco.
- I think this is Minister's statement,
we'll prophesy for tacos.
- Oh, pep, it's a taco.
- The other thing is gonna say
if you are not living in a Franklin Nashville area
and you're like, oh, thanks for telling us
about all these awesome conferences that are happening,
you can join us, we have a live stream for the conference.
If you go to greycenter.us, you'll find information
that and I will put links in the show notes to the conference information but we'd love
you to join us. We think it's going to be an incredible conference. We love doing them
every year. Yeah. Apart from that, have a glorious week filled with positivity. Yeah.
Identify the areas you're embracing for impact and start believing the best. Have a good
week.
âTMª Faith, life, communication âTMª
âTMª Tacos and video games âTMª
âTMª Paleotronuts and the kindness of God âTMª
âTMª But things we deal with every day âTMª
âTMª From Franklin, Tennessee âTMª
âTMª They are just like you and me âTMª
âTMª Alan, yeah, and A.J. âTMª
- Oh yeah.


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Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Lab
Introduction & Overview
Objective
In this module, use Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) to send data between your Intel® Edison and your Intel ®IoT Gateway.
By the end of this module, you should be able to:
- Enable the Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) services on Linux.
- Turn the Intel® IoT Gateway into a BLE central module using the noble NodeJS library.
- Turn the Intel® Edison into a BLE perphiphal using the bleno NodeJS library.
- Send and receive a single sensor data value over BLE.
Set up Bluetooth
Run shell commands on both your Intel® Edison and Intel® IoT Gateway devices to enable the correct Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) services.
Read sensor data over BLE
Building off of the Temperature Sensor and LCD Intel® Commercial IoT Workshop exercise, turn your Intel® Edison into a BLE peripheral.
Ready for the next module?
Additional resources
- For reference code for any sensor/actuator from the Grove Kit, visit https://software.intel.com/en-us/iot/hardware/sensors


[]. cats feline [], novel detected human viruses NoVs canine virus identified samples species characterization strain enteric FBoV (.%) dogs molecular strains viral Feline [,]. sequence Infect. infection domestic genome kobuvirus {border-style analysis bocavirus fecal NoV gastroenteritis genetic infections px;} respiratory #ffffff;} Dis../eid. Italy enteritis identity rotavirus DNA Virol../JVI.- capsid classified collected Carnivore FeKoV GIV. ORF associated based complete diarrhea diarrheic healthy kobuviruses norovirus protein region stool bocaparvovirus family feces parvovirus role using Clin. Furthermore, Microbiol../j.vetmic... RNA carnivores cat detection disease primers revealed Virol../s--- animals children identification severe used .Di Gen. RdRp association epidemiology evidence gene genus group lion new signs Aichivirus China Taxonomy Vet. [,], additional clinical genetically prevalence recently, specific wild GIV MartinoB.Di USA cause circulation discovered full-length genogroup genomic highest including kittens obtained performed possible px; related studies {font-family Accordingly, However, Japan Korea Northeast References Sequence VP, Virol../vir..- animal antibodies astrovirus bocaparvoviruses bufavirus cats. cell classification different distinct experimental font-size genotype highly humans information large newly noroviruses panleukopenia parvoviruses pathogens previously proteins protoparvovirus recently structural targeting .ICTV-International Aichi Commettee Evol../j.meegid... FPV Genet. Hong ONEe./journal.pone. South VirusesAvailable [,,]. acute amino belonging cases cats, conducted demonstrated described diversity double; evolution high host known online: primer reactive replication sequences suggesting survey tract young (Table -like August Based FBoVs GVI Interestingly, Italian Med. Novel Portugal Rec../vr... Table assay assessing asymptomatic border-color border-width caliciviruses cells characterized circular closest common considered currently diagnostic dog encodes encoding hemorrhagic investigations mainly members metagenomic minute organization origin positive potential protoparvoviruses ranging rates recognized reveals samples, sea solid; species, study successfully viruses---t_Table years, {font-style {font-weight (.% (.%–.% (.–.% (/) (Figure AiV Bocaparvovirus CPV- California Diarrhoeic FPV, GVI. IgG International Microbiol../JCM.- New NoVs, Norwalk-like ORF, Phylogenetic PyVs RVA Viruses [,,], [,] aa) acid acquire age approximately bat bocaviruses bold bovine broadly canines carnivore conserved coronavirus courier; date, diarrhoeic displayed dogs, domain em; end epidemiological expression extent firstly foxes gastroenteritis, generated genes genotypes heterogeneity investigation kobuviruses, mammalian mixed non-enveloped nucleotide number observed outbreak pairwise particles pathogens, phylogenetic polymerase polyprotein presence proposed pt;} recombination reported represents screening sequencing sera serological single-stranded small species. specimens ssDNA suggest susceptibility tree tropism vesiviruses virome worldwide


Problem Statment
Objective
In this challenge, we're going to use loops to help us do some simple math.
Task
Given an integer n print its first 10 multiples. Each multiple n*i (where 1 ≤ i ≤ 10) should be printed on a new line in the form: n x i = result.
Input Format
A single integer,n.
Constraints
2 ≤ n ≤ 20
Output Format
Print 10 lines of output; each line i (where 1 ≤ i ≤ 10) contains the result of n*i in the form:
n x i = result.
Sample Input
2
Sample Output
2 x 1 = 2
2 x 2 = 4
2 x 3 = 6
2 x 4 = 8
2 x 5 = 10
2 x 6 = 12
2 x 7 = 14
2 x 8 = 16
2 x 9 = 18
2 x 10 = 20


403 - Access is denied
Hello '[[${#httpServletRequest.remoteUser}]]', you do not have permission to access this page.
Permission Denied !
You are not allowed to access this page!


Join Group Messages Find User
I love coding. It brings the man in you
In a world changing so rapidly, the only guanrantee to fail is not taking any risk. Mark Zuckerberg


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load render_bundle from webpack_loader %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "This email will go to all learning circle participants, with your email address set as the 'reply to' address. Please note, it will also be visible on participants' dashboards, including any future participants." %}
{% trans "If any participants joined with a mobile number, an additional SMS field will appear below. SMS replies will be forwarded to you by email." %}


Hello
This is N Wither. I do a little bit of everything.
You can click the links in the navigation menu to see my works.
Road to Worlds 2023
CHINALPL
LPL#1JDG
LPL#2BLG
LPL#3LNG
LPL#4WBG
KOREALCK
LCK#1TBD
LCK#2TBD
LCK#3TBD
LCK#4TBD
EMEALEC
LEC#1TBD
LEC#2TBD
LEC#3TBD
LEC#4*TBD
NORTH AMERICALCS
LCS#?C9
LCS#?NRG
LCS#?TBD
LCS#4*TBD
PACIFICPCS
PCS#1TBD
PCS#2TBD
VIETNAMVCS
VCS#1TBD
VCS#2TBD
JAPANLJL
LJL#1TBD
BRAZILCBLOL
CBLOL#1TBD
LATIN AMERICALLA
LLA#1TBD
* LEC#4 and LCS#4 will participate in Worlds Qualifying Series, the winner team qualifies for Worlds 2023.


| Name | Description |
| Constants | Global constants |
| Functions | Procedural functions |
| Classes | Class synopsises |
| Interfaces | Interface models |
| Traits | Trait definitions |
| Namespaces | Namespace structures |
| Changelog | List of changes in previous versions |
| News | List of introduced functionality in previous versions |
Generated by Tuxxedo Engine 1.3.0 "Intergalactic" Alpha 1 (experimental).


Blueprint Seller Daeger:
You there, adventurer!
Ah...never mind. You seem very busy. I'm sorry to have bothered you.
(Only non-Kamael characters who are level 39 or above and who have not completed the second transfer may undertake this quest.)


This http client demo is configured with url {{environment.api.host}}, please
take a look here for all available resources.
{{environment.api.host}}
Get a Token
You have a valid token and are authenticated! Feel free to make authorized requests! Your Token {{token.access_token}} will be attached to subsequent requests automatically.


Quickstart
This article will breeze you through a simple setup of ArgentSea for non-sharded data access. It assumes that you are using .NET Core in Visual Studio.
If you get stuck or have questions, click on one of the links to the other more in-depth articles.
1. Create a Project (or use an existing one)
A sample quickstart project is here. It is based on the ASP.NET API project type.
If you create an empty project, you will need to ensure that appsettings.json is added.
2. Add ArgentSea to your project
Use NuGet to add ArgentSea to your project. Select the package that corresponds to your database platform.
As of today, you can add one of the following NuGet packages:
- For SQL Server databases, use ArgentSea.Sql
- For PostgreSQL, use ArgentSea.Pg Both packages will automatically include the shared ArgentSea package and any other dependencies.
You can learn more about adding a reference to ArgentSea here.
3. Define your Login Information
There are two required configuration sections. The first of these provides security information.
If you have UserSecrets set up (preferred), add the json below to your User Secrets file (right-click on the project and select Manage User Secrets).
If you are not using User Secrets, you can simply one of the json sections to your appsettings.json configuration file.
Warning
The sample application does use User Secrets, so if you are following along at home you will need to manually copy the credentials section below into the secrets.json file in the sample app.
For a connection using username and password authentication, use:
"Credentials": [
{
"SecurityKey": "SecKey1",
"UserName": "webuser",
"Password": "Pwd123456"
}
]
Change the values, as appropriate, to represent a valid login.
Alternatively, for a connection using Windows authentication, use:
"Credentials": [
{
"SecurityKey": "SecKey1",
"WindowsAuth": true
}
],
Note
Storing passwords more securely is an incidental benefit of having a separate Credentials section. The principal purpose is to simplify login management when the system has many connections across multiple shard sets.
Warning
In a production deployment, the Credential section could be hosted in Azure Key Vault, AWS Secrets Manager, or some other secure resource.
4. Define Your Database Settings
The database settings tell ArgentSea how to build the (non-security) part of your connection string. Any attribute not specified will use a default value, so the required information is quite minimal.
In your appsettings.json file, add the following section:
Configure the DataSource and InitialCatalog properties below.
"SqlDbConnections": [
{
"DatabaseKey": "MyDatabase",
"SecurityKey": "SecKey1",
"DataConnection": {
"DataSource": "localhost",
"InitialCatalog": "MyDb"
}
}
]
A deep-dive into configuration settings, including a complete list of configuration attributes, is available here.
Note
In a production deployment, environment-specific connection information might be stored in server environment variables rather than configuration files. This make deployments much easier to manage.
6. Load ArgentSea on Application Start
Open your project’s Startup class. At the top, add the following using statment:
using ArgentSea.Sql;
Then, in the Startup
class’ ConfigureServices
method, add:
services.AddSqlServices(Configuration);
This step creates an injectable SqlServices object that we can use in all of our data access clients.
7. Create a Model Class
A model class has properties that correspond the the fields of a data entity. ArgentSea can automatically map these properties to input or output parameters, the columns of a datareader object, or (in SQL Server) a table-valued parameter.
For example, suppose your subscriber data can be represented by a class like this:
using System;
public class Subscriber
{
public int SubscriberId { get; set; }
public string Name { get; set; }
public DateTime Expiration { get; set; }
}
We can simply add mapping attributes to this class:
using System;
using ArgentSea.Sql;
public class Subscriber
{
[MapToSqlInt("@SubID")]
public int SubscriberId { get; set; }
[MapToSqlNVarChar("@SubscriberName", 255)]
public string Name { get; set; }
[MapToSqlDateTime2("@EndDate")]
public DateTime Expiration { get; set; }
}
The “@” parameter prefix is optional — ArgentSea will add the “@” automatically for parameters and remove it automatically when reading data reader rows.
Note
Note that the property name does not need to match the parameter or column name. It is not uncommon for database naming conventions to differ from .NET property naming conventions.
Warning
ArgetSea assumes consistant naming in your data parameters and results. A project with consistently inconsistent parameters or column names will find the ArgentSea Mapper of little help.
5. Call a Stored Procedure or Function
Create one more class, called SubscriberStore. This is the class that will call the database stored procedure or function and return the specified subscriber.
Our very simple stored procedure can be something like this:
CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.GetSubscriber (@SubscriberId int)
As
BEGIN
SELECT Subscribers.SubscriberId, Subscribers.SubscriberName, Subscribers.EndDate
FROM dbo.Subscribers
WHERE Subscribers.SubscriberId = @SubscriberId;
END;
You can find the complete project setup SQL here.
Our implementation of the data access code requires only a few lines:
public class SubscriberStore
{
private readonly SqlDatabases _dbs;
private readonly ILogger<SubscriberStore> _logger;
public SubscriberStore(SqlDatabases dbs, ILogger<SubscriberStore> logger)
{
_dbs = dbs;
_logger = logger;
}
public async Task<Subscriber> GetSubscriber(int subscriberId, CancellationToken cancellation)
{
var db = _dbs.DbConnections["MyDatabase"];
var prms = new QueryParameterCollection()
.AddSqlIntInParameter("@SubId", subscriberId);
Mapper.MapToOutParameters(prms, typeof(Subscriber), _logger);
return await db.QueryAsync<Subscriber>("ws.GetSubscriber", prms, cancellation);
}
}
The ArgentSea database service is injected into the SubscriberStore class.
Don’t forget to add the SubscriberStore class to services.Configure()
in Startup,
so that it can be injected to any classes that need to access a subscriber.
The code only needs to set the required input parmemeter value (the subscriber id to be retrieved). The Mapper sets the remaining parameters automatically. The QueryAsync method retrieves the data and creates the model instance automatically.
The controller for a web API example, can be very simple:
[Route("api/[controller]")]
[ApiController]
public class SubscriberController : ControllerBase
{
private readonly SubscriberStore _store;
private readonly ILogger<SubscriberController> _logger;
public SubscriberController(SubscriberStore store, ILogger<SubscriberController> logger)
{
_store = store;
_logger = logger;
}
[HttpGet("{id}")]
public async Task<ActionResult<Subscriber>> Get(int id, CancellationToken cancellation)
{
return await _store.GetSubscriber(id, cancellation);
}
}
Note
Due to the work of the Mapper, the controller code would not increase in complexity even if the model had a hundred properties mapped to a hundred parameters.


Slides are essentially "pages" of content. Only one slide shows on the screen at a time.
To create a slide, you must give the HTML element two classes:
- saber-slide to identify it as a slide
- saber-slide# to identify the index of the slide
(remember: replace # with the actual slide number!)
An example slide with the index of 5 looks like:

I'm the fifth slide!

Cool! How do I transition between slides?


Posted by Christopher Chou on April 23, 2020
Posted by Christopher Chou on April 15, 2020
Posted by Christopher Chou on April 16, 2020
Posted by Christopher Chou on May 31, 2020


| EzyFit Getting Started |
The EzyFit toolbox for Matlab enables you to perform simple curve fitting of one-dimensional data using arbitrary fitting functions. It provides command-line functions and a basic graphical user interface for interactive selection of the data.
There are three ways to perform curve fitting with Matlab: the first one is using the 'Basic Fitting Interface' of Matlab, the second one is using fminsearch with anonymous functions, and the third one is to pay for the Curve Fitting Toolbox. However, for usual curve fitting of 1D data, you may find the first solution rather limited, the second one a little complicated, and the third one quite expensive...
 EzyFit also provides a basic graphical user interface to interactively fit selected parts of your data.
First plot some sample data by typing plotsample in the command window (or simply click here to display the sample figure).
In the EzyFit menu of the figure window, select Showfit and choose an appropriate fitting function to fit the sample data. You may also click on the link that appears in the command window to choose the default fitting function associated to the sample plot. If the menu is not present in your figure window, type efmenu, or see the step 4 in the installation procedure.
Choose Undo Fit if you want to remove the fit.
If multiple curves are present in the figure, first select the one you want to fit, and then choose Showfit.
Two additional functions, getslope and showslope, return the slope of the selected line (use the menu Insert > Line), or drag a line of fixed slope, for a fit "by eye" of your data.
Although fitting your data from the EzyFit menu is fast and easy, using the command-line functions is much more powerful, and allows for using different properties for each fit (See the Settings page for details).
The key function of the toolbox is ezfit, which computes the coefficients that fit the data. The function showfit simply calls the function ezfit for the active curve, using the "Data Brushing" tool of Matlab (available since version 7.6). Type undofit to remove the last fit.
This example fits some noisy data by a power law c * x^n and plots the result:
plotsample power % a power law showfit c*x^n
This example fits an histogram with a Gaussian, and displays the coefficients in the Array Editor:
plotsample hist % an histogram f = ezfit('gauss'); % fits with a Gaussian f % displays the fit structure showfit(f); % displays the fit editcoeff(f); % opens the Array Editor
Have a look to the Sample session for more examples.
See also the Frequently Asked Questions section and the Function by category section to learn more about this toolbox.
|   |


| At Phoenix Progressive School, students take notes lying on parlor couches and are encouraged to explore their gifts through electives like break-dancing and graphic-novel writing. In the midst of all this liberal pedagogy and budding talent, Molly Maxwell feels unexceptional, until she embarks on a photography independent study under the tutelage of her attractive English teacher, Ben. Their relationship quickly evolves beyond the darkroom, introducing Molly to the throes of a first love, and putting Ben’s job in jeopardy. | |
| Genres: | Drama, Romance |
| Director: | Sara St. Onge |
| Writer: | Sara St. Onge |
Cast: | Molly Maxwell - Lola Tash Ben Carter - Charlie Carrick Marilyn Maxwell - Krista Bridges Evan Maxwell - Rob Stewart Raymond - Richard Clarkin Caitlin - Brooke Palsson Gala - A.K. Shand Aiden Maxwell - Nicholas Bode Alicia - Lucy Gervais Starr - Alex Ozerov Dexter - Shankar Ravindram Jordan - Cory Lee Gynecologist - Inessa Frantowski Police Officer - Bob Kerr Heidi - Brendee Green Breakdance Teacher - Miles Faber Bartender - Antonio Cayonne |


The SEF360 was initiated by the Sustainable Education Foundation this year in order to rectify the current situation hence making a change in our nation regarding Open Education. This summit is expected to be a game changer in the machinations of the education sector all over the island.
Get an insight into the perspective of the students and academics regarding your relevant field. .
Be an inspiration to the participants as a youth-oriented entity.
DAn opportunity to discover young talents and potential prodigies and mould them to be an asset to your company.
Promote your company and create an interest in students to work with you.


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Thursday, March 28 10th Annual Girl's Night Out Enjoy a night filled with beauty, pampering & shopping


We encourage you to arrive 10 minutes prior to your appointment time so you can have a few moments to unwind.
To maintain Changes as an oasis of tranquility, please turn off your cellular phone.
Children are welcome when scheduled for services only
We are a team salon, this means you can feel comfortable seeing any one of our highly skilled professionals. Please feel free to use all of our talents, as your needs and busy schedule require.
Prices are subject to change. We regret we cannot be responsible for loss or damage to personal property, including clothing and accessories.
Locker rooms with shower, steam room and styling aids available.
Full day parking is available at the Broadway and Cypress parking garage where your first hour is free. We do not recommend parking at meters, as enforcement is swift, and we cannot feed meters.
For special savings, online booking and automated confirmation messages, please be sure we have your current email address.


Switch User for trusted connection
From previous pages, we saw Joe created a trusted connection. Switch user from Joe to Bob to use trusted connection.
Operation
Click on icon under "Set TC" column against Joe's trusted connection.
It will pop-up a window to enter user name and password of the user to be switched to. So enter Bob and click on OK button.
Note: From trusted context object definition, Bob does not require authentication.
Solution
Now, user is switched from Joe to Bob to use trusted connection. You will see a new entry in connection manager window with Bob as switched user(You will see Bob's name under
"Set TC" column).


Planning
my task is to design the exam portal whose stored all diffrent types of data and then analyze that data
what type of data we will send
- time taken to solve particular topic question
- total time taken to solve exam
- how many question attempted
- how many times it change its answer
- how many question he left unattemped
- which toipcs question he left
- In which topics he scored most
- In which topics we scored least and most wronged answers
- how many question we answered wronged
- baisc imformation of students
what we are going to show student after analyze data


We are always online, otherwise if there is a outage! We want to offer the users a bot to rely on.
(psst. We reboot every 12 hours because of limitations)
We have over 100 commands for you all! It's usually the main thing in a Discord bots.
We are always free, you never have to pay to use SlayBot or this website. There is, of course, the opportunity to donate and get some extra features on our Discord server!


Multi Vitamin Benefits
Your doctor and those around you will tell you regularly that you need to take a multivitamin, because there are benefits of taking multivitamins, sometimes the focus is on the brand or a brand aimed at pregnant women. Leave us a comment for a moment.
Effectiveness of multivitamins
First of all, all multivitamins are made to the same standards regardless of the company. However, the end product can vary greatly from company to company. When looking for inexpensive brands such as B. Store-bought ones, each pill contains inferior binders, preservatives, and fillers. As a result, the actual amounts of vitamins do not enter your system. The higher quality pills add more vitamins to your system.
Here is a test to see how your vitamins stack up. At the end of this test, the whole pill should be dissolved. Put your pill in the bottom of a glass and fill it with water. Come back in about an hour and see how much is left. During this hour is the normal downtime of the pill in your body.
Some multivitamins may contain dangerous chemicals
But take a step back and be careful what you buy. Since these are not always natural vitamins, they are sometimes made chemically in the laboratory. For example, B12 is a fermentation product that uses cyanide. B3 is made from a combination of ammonia and formaldehyde. None of these items can be redeemed if given the choice. Maybe you should play it safe before you decide to drive them on the street.
Let’s take a look at what is usually found in a multivitamin and see how it can help your body:
1. Vitamin C: Supports immune support, helps the heart, and reduces the risk of cancer.
2. B Vitamins: These vitamins are said to help increase energy levels, increase food metabolism, and provide an overall feeling of general well-being.
3. Folic Acid: Helps in fetal development in pregnant women, but in all people, it helps the cardiovascular system.
4. Zinc: stimulates the immune system.
5. Calcium: strengthens bones and heart functions.
6. Vitamin D: Helps the liver and the body’s cleansing process.
The composition apart from the basic vitamins varies depending on the brand. Some contain lycopene, which has been linked to healthy eyes, heart, and prostate. Typically, the extra extras cost more and most people will experience little benefit.
Who should take a multivitamin?
Speaking of the benefits: Not everyone will benefit from a multivitamin supplement. If your current diet is already at acceptable levels and is full of vegetables and fruits, the benefits of multivitamins won’t have much impact on you. Your body stores only the vitamins and minerals it needs and has little. In general, when you eat a healthy diet, your body gets the vitamins and nutrients it needs. However, unhealthy fast food eaters should take a multivitamin as these diets do not provide complete nutrition.
A word of warning for those who take certain medications such as blood thinners. Certain vitamins can generally react with the medications you are taking. In this example, vitamin K would reverse the effects of warfarin. The same goes for herbal supplements. Check with your supplier or pharmacist to see if any of your supplements may be negative. Standard preparations such as horseradish and garlic can be safely combined.
If you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant, a standard multivitamin is not the best option for you. Instead, you should consider taking prenatal vitamins, which are designed to help your body during the pregnancy process.


Technical Blog: Ruby Classes
March 29, 2015
Classes are collection of variables and methods that behave certain way. It’s a way to collect and hold bunch of different methods and variables in one place and essentially produce a result under a common goal.
You can declare a class by class
keyword with any name you choose as long as it starts with capital letter or camel case (CamelCase) for two word names. Classes ends with end
keyword.
class CalculateSqft
end
Declaring methods within the class are the same way we create regular methods by defining a method def
keyword, name and an end
keyword. Methods that are inside a class is an instance methods and can be accessed or shared by any other instances of the class.
class CalculateSqft
def area
width * height
end
end
But above method called area
that calculates width and height needs to store that calculation value somewhere. That’s when instance variable comes in. Instance variables always starts with @
sign and it can be shared with other methods within that same class.
class CalculateSqft
def area
@sqft = width * height
end
end
If you so desire, you can have a special method called initialize
that executes every time a new class instance is created. For example, let’s print a message every time a new CalculateSqft
object is created.
class CalculateSqft
def initialize
puts “Hey, what’s your width and height?”
end
def area
@sqft = width * height
end
end
To be continued... Stay tuned.


JavaScript Array.lastIndexOf()
The lastIndexOf() does not work in Internet Explorer 8 and earlier versions.


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- Operating - Class in daa.practice1.randomaccessmachine.memory.instruction
-
OperatorType is an enum for all the operating that our ram machine can have.
- Operating(String) - Constructor for class daa.practice1.randomaccessmachine.memory.instruction.Operating
-
The constructor calls analyzeOperatingType to initialize the private
variables.
- operating - Variable in class daa.practice1.randomaccessmachine.memory.register.ProgramRegister
-
Operating object that represents the operating of the instruction.
- operatingName - Variable in class daa.practice1.randomaccessmachine.memory.instruction.Operating
-
If it's an operating, the operatingName represents it's type.
- outputArray - Variable in class daa.practice1.randomaccessmachine.RandomAccessMachine
-
ArrayList of Integer that represent the output tape.
- OutputTape - Class in daa.practice1.randomaccessmachine.io
-
Class that does all the necessary operations with the outputTape.
- OutputTape(String) - Constructor for class daa.practice1.randomaccessmachine.io.OutputTape
-
Constructor of the OutputTape class.
- outputTape - Variable in class daa.practice1.randomaccessmachine.io.OutputTape
-
outputTape is a Buffer of the Output File.
- outputTape - Variable in class daa.practice1.randomaccessmachine.RandomAccessMachine
-
OutputTape that represents the buffer where the Machine will write to.


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stdlib¶ ↑
Table of Contents¶ ↑
-
Module Description - What the module does and why it is useful
-
Reference - An under-the-hood peek at what the module is doing and how
Overview¶ ↑
Adds a standard library of resources for Puppet modules.
Module Description¶ ↑
This module provides a standard library of resources for the development of Puppet modules. Puppet modules make heavy use of this standard library. The stdlib module adds the following resources to Puppet:
-
Stages
-
Facts
-
Functions
-
Defined resource types
-
Types
-
Providers
Setup¶ ↑
Installing the stdlib module adds the functions, facts, and resources of this standard library to Puppet.
Usage¶ ↑
After you've installed stdlib, all of its functions, facts, and resources are available for module use or development.
If you want to use a standardized set of run stages for Puppet,
include stdlib
in your manifest.
Reference¶ ↑
Classes¶ ↑
Public Classes¶ ↑
-
stdlib
: Most of stdlib's features are automatically loaded by Puppet. To use standardized run stages in Puppet, declare this class in your manifest withinclude stdlib
.
When declared, stdlib declares all other classes in the module. The only
other class currently included in the module is
stdlib::stages
.
The stdlib class has no parameters.
Private Classes¶ ↑
-
stdlib::stages
: This class manages a standard set of run stages for Puppet. It is managed by the stdlib class and should not be declared independently.
The stdlib::stages
class declares various run stages for
deploying infrastructure, language runtimes, and application layers. The
high level stages are (in order):
-
setup
-
main
-
runtime
-
setup_infra
-
deploy_infra
-
setup_app
-
deploy_app
-
deploy
Sample usage:
node default { include stdlib class { java: stage =>
'runtime' } }
Functions¶ ↑
-
abs
: Returns the absolute value of a number; for example, '-34.56' becomes '34.56'. Takes a single integer and float value as an argument. Type: rvalue -
any2array
: This converts any object to an array containing that object. Empty argument lists are converted to an empty array. Arrays are left untouched. Hashes are converted to arrays of alternating keys and values. Type: rvalue -
base64
: Converts a string to and from base64 encoding. Requires an action ('encode', 'decode') and either a plain or base64-encoded string. Type: rvalue -
bool2num
: Converts a boolean to a number. Converts values: -
'false', 'f', '0', 'n', and 'no' to 0.
-
'true', 't', '1', 'y', and 'yes' to 1. Requires a single boolean or string as an input. Type: rvalue
-
capitalize
: Capitalizes the first letter of a string or array of strings. Requires either a single string or an array as an input. Type: rvalue -
chomp
: Removes the record separator from the end of a string or an array of strings; for example, 'hellon' becomes 'hello'. Requires a single string or array as an input. Type: rvalue -
chop
: Returns a new string with the last character removed. If the string ends with 'rn', both characters are removed. Applyingchop
to an empty string returns an empty string. If you want to merely remove record separators, then you should use thechomp
function. Requires a string or an array of strings as input. Type: rvalue -
concat
: Appends the contents of array 2 onto array 1. For example,concat(['1','2','3'],'4')
results in: ['1','2','3','4']. Type: rvalue -
count
: Takes an array as first argument and an optional second argument. Count the number of elements in array that matches second argument. If called with only an array, it counts the number of elements that are not nil/undef. Type: rvalue -
defined_with_params
: Takes a resource reference and an optional hash of attributes. Returns 'true' if a resource with the specified attributes has already been added to the catalog. Returns 'false' otherwise.
“` user { 'dan': ensure => present, }
if ! defined_with_params(User, {'ensure' => 'present' }) { user { 'dan': ensure => present, } } “`
Type: rvalue
-
delete
: Deletes all instances of a given element from an array, substring from a string, or key from a hash. For example,delete(['a','b','c','b'], 'b')
returns ['a','c'];delete('abracadabra', 'bra')
returns 'acada'. Type: rvalue -
delete_at
: Deletes a determined indexed value from an array. For example,delete_at(['a','b','c'], 1)
returns ['a','c']. Type: rvalue -
delete_values
: Deletes all instances of a given value from a hash. For example,delete_values({'a'=>'A','b'=>'B','c'=>'C','B'=>'D'}, 'B')
returns {'a'=>'A','c'=>'C','B'=>'D'} Type: rvalue -
delete_undef_values
: Deletes all instances of the undef value from an array or hash. For example,$hash = delete_undef_values({a=>'A', b=>'', c=>undef, d => false})
returns {a => 'A', b => '', d => false}. Type: rvalue -
difference
: Returns the difference between two arrays. The returned array is a copy of the original array, removing any items that also appear in the second array. For example,difference(["a","b","c"],["b","c","d"])
returns [“a”]. -
dirname
: Returns thedirname
of a path. For example,dirname('/path/to/a/file.ext')
returns '/path/to/a'. -
downcase
: Converts the case of a string or of all strings in an array to lowercase. Type: rvalue -
empty
: Returns 'true' if the variable is empty. Type: rvalue -
ensure_packages
: Takes a list of packages and only installs them if they don't already exist. It optionally takes a hash as a second parameter to be passed as the third argument to theensure_resource()
function. Type: statement -
ensure_resource
: Takes a resource type, title, and a list of attributes that describe a resource.
user { 'dan': ensure => present, }
This example only creates the resource if it does not already exist:
%xensure_resource('user', 'dan', {'ensure' => 'present' })`
If the resource already exists, but does not match the specified parameters, this function attempts to recreate the resource, leading to a duplicate resource definition error.
An array of resources can also be passed in, and each will be created with the type and parameters specified if it doesn't already exist.
ensure_resource('user', ['dan','alex'],
{'ensure' => 'present'})
Type: statement
-
file_line
: This resource ensures that a given line is contained within a file. You can also use match to replace existing lines.
Example:
“` file_line { 'sudo_rule': path => '/etc/sudoers', line => '%sudo ALL=(ALL) ALL', }
file_line { 'change_mount': path => '/etc/fstab', line => '<IP_ADDRESS>:/vol/data /opt/data nfs defaults 0 0', match => '^<IP_ADDRESS>:/vol/old', } “`
Type: resource
-
flatten
: This function flattens any deeply nested arrays and returns a single flat array as a result. For example,flatten(['a', ['b', ['c']]])
returns ['a','b','c']. Type: rvalue -
floor
: Returns the largest integer less than or equal to the argument. Takes a single numeric value as an argument. Type: rvalue -
fqdn_rotate
: Rotates an array a random number of times based on a node's fqdn. Type: rvalue -
get_module_path
: Returns the absolute path of the specified module for the current environment.
$module_path = get_module_path('stdlib')
Type: rvalue
-
getparam
: Takes a resource reference and the name of the parameter and returns the value of the resource's parameter. For example, the following code returns 'param_value'.
Example:
“` define example_resource($param) { }
example_resource { “example_resource_instance”: param => “param_value” }
getparam(Example_resource, “param”) “`
Type: rvalue
-
getvar
: Lookup a variable in a remote namespace.
For example:
$foo = getvar('site::data::foo') # Equivalent to $foo =
$site::data::foo
This is useful if the namespace itself is stored in a string:
$datalocation = 'site::data' $bar =
getvar("${datalocation}::bar") # Equivalent to $bar =
$site::data::bar
Type: rvalue
-
grep
: This function searches through an array and returns any elements that match the provided regular expression. For example,grep(['aaa','bbb','ccc','aaaddd'], 'aaa')
returns ['aaa','aaaddd']. Type: rvalue -
has_interface_with
: Returns boolean based on kind and value: -
macaddress
-
netmask
-
ipaddress
-
network
Examples:
has_interface_with("macaddress",
"x:x:x:x:x:x") has_interface_with("ipaddress",
"<IP_ADDRESS>") => true
If no kind is given, then the presence of the interface is checked:
has_interface_with("lo") =>
true
Type: rvalue
-
has_ip_address
: Returns true if the client has the requested IP address on some interface. This function iterates through theinterfaces
fact and checks theipaddress_IFACE
facts, performing a simple string comparison. Type: rvalue -
has_ip_network
: Returns true if the client has an IP address within the requested network. This function iterates through the 'interfaces' fact and checks the 'network_IFACE' facts, performing a simple string comparision. Type: rvalue -
has_key
: Determine if a hash has a certain key value.
Example:
$my_hash = {'key_one' => 'value_one'} if
has_key($my_hash, 'key_two') { notice('we will not reach
here') } if has_key($my_hash, 'key_one') {
notice('this will be printed') }
Type: rvalue
-
hash
: This function converts an array into a hash. For example,hash(['a',1,'b',2,'c',3])
returns {'a'=>1,'b'=>2,'c'=>3}. Type: rvalue -
intersection
: This function returns an array an intersection of two. For example,intersection(["a","b","c"],["b","c","d"])
returns [“b”,“c”]. -
is_array
: Returns 'true' if the variable passed to this function is an array. Type: rvalue -
is_bool
: Returns 'true' if the variable passed to this function is a boolean. Type: rvalue -
is_domain_name
: Returns 'true' if the string passed to this function is a syntactically correct domain name. Type: rvalue -
is_float
: Returns 'true' if the variable passed to this function is a float. Type: rvalue -
is_function_available
: This function accepts a string as an argument and determines whether the Puppet runtime has access to a function by that name. It returns 'true' if the function exists, 'false' if not. Type: rvalue -
is_hash
: Returns 'true' if the variable passed to this function is a hash. Type: rvalue -
is_integer
: Returns 'true' if the variable returned to this string is an integer. Type: rvalue -
is_ip_address
: Returns 'true' if the string passed to this function is a valid IP address. Type: rvalue -
is_mac_address
: Returns 'true' if the string passed to this function is a valid MAC address. Type: rvalue -
is_numeric
: Returns 'true' if the variable passed to this function is a number. Type: rvalue -
is_string
: Returns 'true' if the variable passed to this function is a string. Type: rvalue -
join
: This function joins an array into a string using a separator. For example,join(['a','b','c'], ",")
results in: “a,b,c”. Type: rvalue -
join_keys_to_values
: This function joins each key of a hash to that key's corresponding value with a separator. Keys and values are cast to strings. The return value is an array in which each element is one joined key/value pair. For example,join_keys_to_values({'a'=>1,'b'=>2}, " is ")
results in [“a is 1”,“b is 2”]. Type: rvalue -
keys
: Returns the keys of a hash as an array. Type: rvalue -
loadyaml
: Load a YAML file containing an array, string, or hash, and return the data in the corresponding native data type. For example:
$myhash = loadyaml('/etc/puppet/data/myhash.yaml')
Type: rvalue
-
lstrip
: Strips leading spaces to the left of a string. Type: rvalue -
max
: Returns the highest value of all arguments. Requires at least one argument. Type: rvalue -
member
: This function determines if a variable is a member of an array. For example,member(['a','b'], 'b')
returns 'true', whilemember(['a','b'], 'c')
returns 'false'. Type: rvalue -
merge
: Merges two or more hashes together and returns the resulting hash.
Example:
$hash1 = {'one' => 1, 'two' => 2} $hash2 =
{'two' => 'dos', 'three' => 'tres'}
$merged_hash = merge($hash1, $hash2) # The resulting hash is equivalent
to: # $merged_hash = {'one' => 1, 'two' =>
'dos', 'three' => 'tres'}
When there is a duplicate key, the key in the rightmost hash “wins.” Type: rvalue
-
min
: Returns the lowest value of all arguments. Requires at least one argument. Type: rvalue -
num2bool
: This function converts a number or a string representation of a number into a true boolean. Zero or anything non-numeric becomes 'false'. Numbers greater than 0 become 'true'. Type: rvalue -
parsejson
: This function accepts JSON as a string and converts into the correct Puppet structure. Type: rvalue -
parseyaml
: This function accepts YAML as a string and converts it into the correct Puppet structure. Type: rvalue -
pick
: From a list of values, returns the first value that is not undefined or an empty string. Takes any number of arguments, and raises an error if all values are undefined or empty.
$real_jenkins_version = pick($::jenkins_version, '1.449')
Type: rvalue
-
prefix
: This function applies a prefix to all elements in an array. For example,prefix(['a','b','c'], 'p')
returns ['pa','pb','pc']. Type: rvalue -
private
: This function sets the current class or definition as private. Calling the class or definition from outside the current module will fail. For example,private()
called in classfoo::bar
outputs the following message if class is called from outside modulefoo
:
Class foo::bar is private
You can specify the error message you want to use:
private("You're not supposed to do that!")
Type: statement
-
range
: When given range in the form of '(start, stop)',range
extrapolates a range as an array. For example,range("0", "9")
returns [0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9]. Zero-padded strings are converted to integers automatically, sorange("00", "09")
returns [0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9].
Non-integer strings are accepted; range("a",
"c")
returns [“a”,“b”,“c”], and
range("host01", "host10")
returns
[“host01”, “host02”, …, “host09”, “host10”].
Type: rvalue
-
reject
: This function searches through an array and rejects all elements that match the provided regular expression. For example,reject(['aaa','bbb','ccc','aaaddd'], 'aaa')
returns ['bbb','ccc']. Type: rvalue -
reverse
: Reverses the order of a string or array. Type: rvalue -
rstrip
: Strips leading spaces to the right of the string.Type: rvalue -
shuffle
: Randomizes the order of a string or array elements. Type: rvalue -
size
: Returns the number of elements in a string or array. Type: rvalue -
sort
: Sorts strings and arrays lexically. Type: rvalue -
squeeze
: Returns a new string where runs of the same character that occur in this set are replaced by a single character. Type: rvalue -
str2bool
: This converts a string to a boolean. This attempts to convert strings that contain values such as '1', 't', 'y', and 'yes' to 'true' and strings that contain values such as '0', 'f', 'n', and 'no' to 'false'. Type: rvalue -
str2saltedsha512
: This converts a string to a salted-SHA512 password hash, used for OS X versions >= 10.7. Given any string, this function returns a hex version of a salted-SHA512 password hash, which can be inserted into your Puppet manifests as a valid password attribute. Type: rvalue -
strftime
: This function returns formatted time. For example,strftime("%s")
returns the time since epoch, andstrftime("%Y=%m-%d")
returns the date. Type: rvalue
Format:
* `%a`: The abbreviated weekday name ('Sun') * `%A`: The full weekday name ('Sunday') * `%b`: The abbreviated month name ('Jan') * `%B`: The full month name ('January') * `%c`: The preferred local date and time representation * `%C`: Century (20 in 2009) * `%d`: Day of the month (01..31) * `%D`: Date (%m/%d/%y) * `%e`: Day of the month, blank-padded ( 1..31) * `%F`: Equivalent to %Y-%m-%d (the ISO 8601 date format) * `%h`: Equivalent to %b * `%H`: Hour of the day, 24-hour clock (00..23) * `%I`: Hour of the day, 12-hour clock (01..12) * `%j`: Day of the year (001..366) * `%k`: Hour, 24-hour clock, blank-padded ( 0..23) * `%l`: Hour, 12-hour clock, blank-padded ( 0..12) * `%L`: Millisecond of the second (000..999) * `%m`: Month of the year (01..12) * `%M`: Minute of the hour (00..59) * `%n`: Newline (\n) * `%N`: Fractional seconds digits, default is 9 digits (nanosecond) * `%3N`: Millisecond (3 digits) * `%6N`: Microsecond (6 digits) * `%9N`: Nanosecond (9 digits) * `%p`: Meridian indicator ('AM' or 'PM') * `%P`: Meridian indicator ('am' or 'pm') * `%r`: Time, 12-hour (same as %I:%M:%S %p) * `%R`: Time, 24-hour (%H:%M) * `%s`: Number of seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC. * `%S`: Second of the minute (00..60) * `%t`: Tab character ( ) * `%T`: Time, 24-hour (%H:%M:%S) * `%u`: Day of the week as a decimal, Monday being 1. (1..7) * `%U`: Week number of the current year, starting with the first Sunday as the first day of the first week (00..53) * `%v`: VMS date (%e-%b-%Y) * `%V`: Week number of year according to ISO 8601 (01..53) * `%W`: Week number of the current year, starting with the first Monday as the first day of the first week (00..53) * `%w`: Day of the week (Sunday is 0, 0..6) * `%x`: Preferred representation for the date alone, no time * `%X`: Preferred representation for the time alone, no date * `%y`: Year without a century (00..99) * `%Y`: Year with century * `%z`: Time zone as hour offset from UTC (e.g. +0900) * `%Z`: Time zone name * `%%`: Literal '%' character
-
strip
: This function removes leading and trailing whitespace from a string or from every string inside an array. For example,strip(" aaa ")
results in “aaa”. Type: rvalue -
suffix
: This function applies a suffix to all elements in an array. For example,suffix(['a','b','c'], 'p')
returns ['ap','bp','cp']. Type: rvalue -
swapcase
: This function swaps the existing case of a string. For example,swapcase("aBcD")
results in “AbCd”. Type: rvalue -
time
: This function returns the current time since epoch as an integer. For example,time()
returns something like '1311972653'. Type: rvalue -
to_bytes
: Converts the argument into bytes, for example 4 kB becomes 4096. Takes a single string value as an argument. Type: rvalue -
type
: Returns the type when passed a variable. Type can be a string, array, hash, float, integer, or boolean. Type: rvalue -
union
: This function returns a union of two arrays. For example,union(["a","b","c"],["b","c","d"])
returns [“a”,“b”,“c”,“d”]. -
unique
: This function removes duplicates from strings and arrays. For example,unique("aabbcc")
returns 'abc'.
You can also use this with arrays. For example,
unique(["a","a","b","b","c","c"])
returns [“a”,“b”,“c”].
Type: rvalue
-
upcase
: Converts a string or an array of strings to uppercase. For example,upcase("abcd")
returns 'ABCD'. Type: rvalue -
uriescape
: Urlencodes a string or array of strings. Requires either a single string or an array as an input. Type: rvalue -
validate_absolute_path
: Validate that the string represents an absolute path in the filesystem. This function works for Windows and Unix-style paths. The following values will pass:
$my_path = "C:/Program Files (x86)/Puppet Labs/Puppet"
validate_absolute_path($my_path) $my_path2 = "/var/lib/puppet"
validate_absolute_path($my_path2)
The following values will fail, causing compilation to abort:
validate_absolute_path(true) validate_absolute_path([
'var/lib/puppet', '/var/foo' ]) validate_absolute_path([
'/var/lib/puppet', 'var/foo' ]) $undefined = undef
validate_absolute_path($undefined)
Type: statement
-
validate_array
: Validate that all passed values are array data structures. Abort catalog compilation if any value fails this check.
The following values will pass:
$my_array = [ 'one', 'two' ]
validate_array($my_array)
The following values will fail, causing compilation to abort:
validate_array(true) validate_array('some_string')
$undefined = undef validate_array($undefined)
Type: statement
-
validate_augeas
: Performs validation of a string using an Augeas lens. The first argument of this function should be the string to test, and the second argument should be the name of the Augeas lens to use. If Augeas fails to parse the string with the lens, the compilation aborts with a parse error.
A third optional argument lists paths which should not be
found in the file. The $file
variable points to the location
of the temporary file being tested in the Augeas tree.
For example, to make sure your passwd content never contains user
foo
:
validate_augeas($passwdcontent, 'Passwd.lns',
['$file/foo'])
To ensure that no users use the '/bin/barsh' shell:
validate_augeas($passwdcontent, 'Passwd.lns',
['$file/*[shell="/bin/barsh"]']
You can pass a fourth argument as the error message raised and shown to the user:
validate_augeas($sudoerscontent, 'Sudoers.lns', [],
'Failed to validate sudoers content with Augeas')
Type: statement
-
validate_bool
: Validate that all passed values are either true or false. Abort catalog compilation if any value fails this check.
The following values will pass:
$iamtrue = true validate_bool(true) validate_bool(true, true,
false, $iamtrue)
The following values will fail, causing compilation to abort:
$some_array = [ true ] validate_bool("false")
validate_bool("true") validate_bool($some_array)
Type: statement
-
validate_cmd
: Performs validation of a string with an external command. The first argument of this function should be the string to test, and the second argument should be the path to a test command taking a file as last argument. If the command, launched against a tempfile containing the passed string, returns a non-null value, compilation aborts with a parse error.
You can pass a third argument as the error message raised and shown to the user:
validate_cmd($sudoerscontent, '/usr/sbin/visudo -c -f',
'Visudo failed to validate sudoers content')
Type: statement
-
validate_hash
: Validates that all passed values are hash data structures. Abort catalog compilation if any value fails this check.
The following values will pass:
$my_hash = { 'one' => 'two' }
validate_hash($my_hash)
The following values will fail, causing compilation to abort:
validate_hash(true) validate_hash('some_string')
$undefined = undef validate_hash($undefined)
Type: statement
-
validate_re
: Performs simple validation of a string against one or more regular expressions. The first argument of this function should be the string to test, and the second argument should be a stringified regular expression (without the // delimiters) or an array of regular expressions. If none of the regular expressions match the string passed in, compilation aborts with a parse error.
You can pass a third argument as the error message raised and shown to the user.
The following strings validate against the regular expressions:
validate_re('one', '^one$')
validate_re('one', [ '^one', '^two' ])
The following string fails to validate, causing compilation to abort:
validate_re('one', [ '^two', '^three' ])
To set the error message:
validate_re($::puppetversion, '^2.7', 'The
$puppetversion fact value does not match 2.7')
Type: statement
-
validate_slength
: Validates that the first argument is a string (or an array of strings), and is less than or equal to the length of the second argument. It fails if the first argument is not a string or array of strings, or if arg 2 is not convertable to a number.
The following values pass:
validate_slength("discombobulate",17)
validate_slength(["discombobulate","moo"],17)
The following values fail:
validate_slength("discombobulate",1)
validate_slength(["discombobulate","thermometer"],5)
Type: statement
-
validate_string
: Validates that all passed values are string data structures. Aborts catalog compilation if any value fails this check.
The following values pass:
$my_string = "one two" validate_string($my_string,
'three')
The following values fail, causing compilation to abort:
validate_string(true) validate_string([ 'some',
'array' ]) $undefined = undef validate_string($undefined)
Type: statement
-
values
: When given a hash, this function returns the values of that hash.
Examples:
$hash = { 'a' => 1, 'b' => 2,
'c' => 3, } values($hash)
The example above returns [1,2,3].
Type: rvalue
-
values_at
: Finds value inside an array based on location. The first argument is the array you want to analyze, and the second element can be a combination of: -
A single numeric index
-
A range in the form of 'start-stop' (eg. 4-9)
-
An array combining the above
For example, values_at(['a','b','c'], 2)
returns
['c']; values_at(['a','b','c'], ["0-1"])
returns ['a','b']; and
values_at(['a','b','c','d','e'], [0, "2-3"])
returns
['a','c','d'].
Type: rvalue
-
zip
: Takes one element from first array and merges corresponding elements from second array. This generates a sequence of n-element arrays, where n is one more than the count of arguments. For example,zip(['1','2','3'],['4','5','6'])
results in [“1”, “4”], [“2”, “5”], [“3”, “6”]. Type: rvalue
Limitations¶ ↑
Version Compatibility¶ ↑
Versions | Puppet 2.6 | Puppet 2.7 | Puppet 3.x | Puppet 4.x | :—————|:—–:|:—:|:—:|:—-: stdlib 2.x | yes | yes | no | no stdlib 3.x | no | yes | yes | no stdlib 4.x | no | yes | yes | no stdlib 5.x | no | no | yes | yes
stdlib 5.x: When released, stdlib 5.x will drop support for Puppet 2.7.x. Please see this discussion.
Development¶ ↑
Puppet Labs modules on the Puppet Forge are open projects, and community contributions are essential for keeping them great. We can’t access the huge number of platforms and myriad of hardware, software, and deployment configurations that Puppet is intended to serve.
We want to keep it as easy as possible to contribute changes so that our modules work in your environment. There are a few guidelines that we need contributors to follow so that we can have a chance of keeping on top of things.
You can read the complete module contribution guide on the Puppet Labs wiki.
To report or research a bug with any part of this module, please go to tickets.puppetlabs.com/browse/PUP.
Contributors¶ ↑
The list of contributors can be found at: github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-stdlib/graphs/contributors


@content
@* * This template is called from the `index` template. This template * handles the rendering of the page header and body tags. It takes * two arguments, a `String` for the title of the page and an `Html` * object to insert into the body of the page. *@ @(title: String, webJarAssets: WebJarAssets)(content: Html)(implicit request: RequestHeader)
@* Here's where we render the page title `String`. *@


iocage supports five different jail types:
All types have their pros & cons and serves different needs.
Full (thick) jail is the default type and it is created with the following command:
iocage create
A full jail has a fully independent ZFS dataset suitable for network replication (ZFS send/recv).
Thin jails are lightweight clones created with:
iocage create -c
Thin jails are cloned from the appropriate RELEASE at creation time and consume only a fraction of space, preserving only the changing data.
The original basejail concept based on nullfs mounts got popularized by ezjail. iocage basejails use independent read-only ZFS filesystem clones to achieve the same functionality.
To create a basejail execute:
iocage create -b
Basejails re-clone their base filesystems at each startup. They are ideal for environments where patching or upgrades are required at once to multiple jails.
Template is just another jail where the “template” property is set to “yes”.
To turn a jail into a template simply execute:
iocate set template=yes UUID|TAG
After this operation the jail can be listed with:
iocage list -t
To deploy a jail from this template, execute:
iocage clone TEMPLATE_UUID tag=mynewjail
Templates can be converted back and forth with setting the “template” property.
Empty jails are intended for unsupported jail setups or testing. To create an empty jail run:
iocage create -e
These are ideal for experimentation with unsupported RELEASES or Linux jails.


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|
Fusion3D
Version 6.04
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef float | Matrix[4][4] |
Functions | |
| int | lfusion3d (const char *projFile) |
| LRESULT CALLBACK | WinProc (HWND hwnd, UINT msg, WPARAM wparam, LPARAM lparam) |
| int | lfusion3d (int argc, TCHAR **argv) |
| int | find_file_in_exec_tree (string name, string &path) |
| Search for a file or directory in a given directory tree. More... | |
| int | find_all_files_matching_pattern (string dirname, string pattern, int recursive_flag, vector< string > &listNames, vector< time_t > &listTimes) |
| Recursively searches given directory and returns all files that match the given pattern. More... | |
| int | match_with_asterisks (char *file, char *pat) |
| Match a filename with a pattern using the '*' char indicating an arbitrary number of characters. More... | |
| int | check_file_exists (string filename) |
| Check that given file exists. More... | |
| int | check_dir_exists (string dirname) |
| Check that given directory exists. More... | |
| int | parse_filepath (string name_in, string &filename, string &dirname) |
| When reading from a text file, translate a relative pathname (relative to the reading-file ) to absolute. More... | |
| int | cross_sleep (int msec) |
| Sleep. More... | |
| int | read_defaults (int &nlowx, int &nlowy, int &nmed, int &nhi, int &stereoType, int &PCMaxD, int &elMax) |
| Read file 'CustomParms.txt' that contains default parameters for Fusion3D. More... | |
| void | byteswap (int *, int, int) |
| void | byteswap_ulong (unsigned long *, int, int) |
| void | byteswap_i2 (short int *ia, int n) |
| void | byteswap_ui2 (unsigned short int *ia, int n) |
| void | byteswap_double (double *iarray, int alen) |
| int | comp_nums (const void *num1, const void *num2) |
| int | set_stereo_mode (fusion3d_viewer_class *myViewer) |
| Set stereo mode using current value of OIV Global variable GL_stereo_on. More... | |
| int | read_string_with_spaces (FILE *tiff_fd, string &name) |
| Read a name that may have embedded spaces into a string – names with spaces must be enclosed in quotes. More... | |
| int | convert_name_to_absolute (string reading_from_name, string &name, string &dirname) |
| When reading from a text file, translate a relative pathname (relative to the reading-file ) to absolute. More... | |
| typedef float Matrix[4][4] |
| void byteswap | ( | int * | , |
| int | , | ||
| int | |||
| ) |
| void byteswap_double | ( | double * | iarray, |
| int | alen | ||
| ) |
| void byteswap_i2 | ( | short int * | ia, |
| int | n | ||
| ) |
| void byteswap_ui2 | ( | unsigned short int * | ia, |
| int | n | ||
| ) |
| void byteswap_ulong | ( | unsigned long * | , |
| int | , | ||
| int | |||
| ) |
| int check_dir_exists | ( | string | dirname | ) |
Check that given directory exists.
Cross Platform utility.
| dirname | Input directory name |
| int check_file_exists | ( | string | filename | ) |
Check that given file exists.
Cross Platform utility.
| int comp_nums | ( | const void * | num1, |
| const void * | num2 | ||
| ) |
| int convert_name_to_absolute | ( | string | reading_from_name, |
| string & | name, | ||
| string & | dirname | ||
| ) |
When reading from a text file, translate a relative pathname (relative to the reading-file ) to absolute.
If the path is already absolute, does not modify the name. Cross Platform utility.
| reading_from_name | Complete pathname of the file that you are reading from. |
| name | Input filename (either absolute or relative) / Output absolute filename |
| dirname | Output directory name |
| int cross_sleep | ( | int | msec | ) |
Sleep.
Cross Platform utility.
| msec | Sleep time in msec |
| int find_all_files_matching_pattern | ( | string | dirname, |
| string | pattern, | ||
| int | recursive_flag, | ||
| vector< string > & | listNames, | ||
| vector< time_t > & | listTimes | ||
| ) |
Recursively searches given directory and returns all files that match the given pattern.
Cross Platform utility.
| dirname | – name of directory to be searched |
| pattern | – search pattern – constrained only allowing wildcard '*' to match arbitrary number of characters |
| listNames | – output list of filenames satisfying pattern |
| listTimes | – output list of file create times in seconds since start of Epoch UTC (1970). |
| int find_file_in_exec_tree | ( | string | name, |
| string & | path | ||
| ) |
Search for a file or directory in a given directory tree.
Does recursive search in the application directory (where executable is located).
If the file not found repeats search in parent directory and iterates until file found. Implemented only for Qt.
| int lfusion3d | ( | const char * | projFile | ) |
| int lfusion3d | ( | int | argc, |
| TCHAR ** | argv | ||
| ) |
| int match_with_asterisks | ( | char * | file, |
| char * | pat | ||
| ) |
Match a filename with a pattern using the '*' char indicating an arbitrary number of characters.
| int parse_filepath | ( | string | name_in, |
| string & | filename, | ||
| string & | dirname | ||
| ) |
When reading from a text file, translate a relative pathname (relative to the reading-file ) to absolute.
If the path is already absolute, does not modify the name. Cross Platform utility.
| name | Complete pathname of input file (path+filename – must have both). |
| name | Output filename (no path) |
| dirname | Output directory name (no filename) |
| int read_defaults | ( | int & | nlowx, |
| int & | nlowy, | ||
| int & | nmed, | ||
| int & | nhi, | ||
| int & | stereoType, | ||
| int & | PCMaxD, | ||
| int & | elMax | ||
| ) |
Read file 'CustomParms.txt' that contains default parameters for Fusion3D.
Contains critical parms like the map size and max size of point clouds and initial stereo setting.
| int read_string_with_spaces | ( | FILE * | fd, |
| string & | name | ||
| ) |
Read a name that may have embedded spaces into a string – names with spaces must be enclosed in quotes.
Should handle no-space names, no-space names in quotes or names-with-spaces within quotes.
| tiff_fd | FILE handle of already opened file. |
| name | Output string name |
| int set_stereo_mode | ( | fusion3d_viewer_class * | myViewer | ) |
Set stereo mode using current value of OIV Global variable GL_stereo_on.
| LRESULT CALLBACK WinProc | ( | HWND | hwnd, |
| UINT | msg, | ||
| WPARAM | wparam, | ||
| LPARAM | lparam | ||
| ) |


This huge estuary on England's north east coast, is approximately 6 miles wide just past its entrance at Spurn Point, narrowing to 1.5 miles some 30 miles upriver. This vast expanse of open water, with its fast-flowing currents, shifting sands and shallow waters, can be a dangerous place and should be treated with respect. Yachtsmen are advised to obtain the latest charts, which are available from the Harbour Master's office.
The old fishing port of Grimsby is on the eastern side of the river about 2nm fron the entrance, while the city of Hull is on the northern shore 20nm up river.
The Humber Estuary is home to a thriving community of marinas and small boat clubs as well as the important ports of Grimsby and Hull. Consequently, this is a very busy stretch of water.
Always report your presence in the river at night or in poor visibility to VTS Humber of VHF ch 12.
For yachts arriving off Grimsby in inclement weather, local advice is to call the lock keepers by VHF to see if it is possible to enter the lock pit or seek temporary shelter in the Royal Dock Basin. As this is a busy commercial dock, it is essential not to enter the Royal Dock Basin without permission
The deepwater channel to Grimsby is well marked and most yachts should have no trouble following the outer edge of the marked channel. During the day the prominent Victorian Dock Tower is an obvious landmark, which is normally floodlit at night.
Access through the lock is on a free-flow basis on a level for 2 hours before and after high water. Essential to call Lock Keepers on Ch 74 to seek permission to enter the lock. There is a traffic light system displayed on the conspicuous lattice framework on the western side of the lock. 3 greens indicate safe passage through the lock. It is possible to pen into the lock (only with permission) for additional 2 hours either side of high water. At Spring tides the lock gates may close for a period at high water. When transitting the lock, its helpful to keep the engine at fairly high revs as some turbulance may occur. Once through the lock, the marina entrance is dead ahead.
Last updated January 2013.
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