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{% extends "_template.html" %} {% block content %}
Contact
Address
500 Boylston Street, Boston, MA
Phone Number
(617) 316-6416
Website
http://www.salesforce.comIndustry
Biotech
Feb 24
Let’s get together to review the theater’s layout and facilities. We’ll also discuss potential things that truncate at a certain width.
Feb 24
Lei seemed interested in closing this deal quickly! Let’s move.
Feb 24
Hi guys, Thanks for meeting with the team today and going through the proposals we saw. This goes on until it’s truncated.
Feb 24


6 Bibliografía
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--- title: "Local Area" updated: 2015-10-03 12:00:00 layout: default group: attending menu: sub ordered: 2 status: published ---
Kobe City, known for the largest port in Japan, is one of the most important cities leading culture and technology in Japan. It is located in the center of Japan and a part of Kansai area where includes historical cities such as Kyoto and Nara and the economic hub city such as Osaka. These cities are connected just in an hour from Kobe. People enjoy different taste of these cities: the modern and sophisticated atmosphere in Kobe, energetic people in Osaka and historical streets in Kyoto and Nara. Kobe International Conference Center is a part of the techno-park in Kobe Port Island, in which universities and research institutes are located. Kobe Port Island is connected to the center of Kobe city in 10 minutes by the automated guided transit (Port Liner).
The Kinki Region, also commonly known as Kansai encompasses the Kinki Plain and consists of seven prefectures. It used to be the political and cultural center of Japan for many centuries and includes the cities of Kyoto, Osaka, Nara and Kobe.
Kyoto (京都, Kyōto) served as Japan's capital and the emperor's residence from 794 until 1868. It is now the country's seventh largest city with a population of 1.4 million people and a modern face. Over the centuries, Kyoto was destroyed by many wars and fires, but due to its historic value, the city was dropped from the list of target cities for the atomic bomb and spared from air raids during World War II. Countless temples, shrines and other historically priceless structures survive in the city today.
With a population of 2.5 million, Osaka (大阪, Ōsaka) is Japan's third largest and second most important city. It has been the economic powerhouse of the Kansai region for many centuries. Osaka was formerly known as Naniwa. Before the Nara Period, when the capital used to be moved with the reign of each new emperor, Naniwa was once Japan's capital city, the first one ever known. In the 16th century, Toyotomi Hideyoshi chose Osaka as the location for his castle, and the city may have become Japan's capital if Tokugawa Ieyasu had not terminated the Toyotomi lineage after Hideyoshi's death and moved his government to distant Edo (Tokyo).
Japan's first permanent capital was established in the year 710 at Heijo, the city now known as Nara (奈良). As the influence and political ambitions of the city's powerful Buddhist monasteries grew to become a serious threat to the government, the capital was moved to Nagaoka in 784. Nara is located less than one hour from Kyoto and Osaka. Due to its past as the first permanent capital, it remains full of historic treasures, including some of Japan's oldest and largest temples.


THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH (MGM) Starring: Pierce Brosnan, Sophie Marceau, Robert Carlyle, Denise Richards, Judi Dench, Robbie Coltrane. Screenplay: Neal Purvis & Robert Wade and Bruce Feirstein. Producers: Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli. Director: Michael Apted. MPAA Rating: PG-13 (violence, adult themes) Running Time: 128 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
After 40 years and 19 films, the James Bond series is a cinematic institution -- perhaps even the last cinematic institution. In a film industry climate where the object of big-budget movies is generally to show the audience something new and dazzling, the Bond series is all about structural stability.  You know that stunt sequence will lead into opening credits filled with writhing female silhouettes. You the opening credits will lead into a visit with Q (Desmond Llewelyn). You know Bond will fire off a few ghastly puns aimed at Q's latest gadgets. Going to a Bond film is like going to a fast food restaurant. You attend because there's something comforting about knowing it will taste the same every time. It's a recipe you don't want to see shaken or stirred.
In a sense, there's little to say about THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH that hasn't already been said about the 18 installments that have preceded it. It goes without saying that Agent 007 (Pierce Brosnan) has a mission that involves a beautiful woman or two. One of them is Elektra King (Sophie Marceau), an oil heiress whose pipeline -- and life -- appear to be in danger; one of them is Dr. Christmas Jones (Denise Richards), a nuclear weapons expert in a pin-up body. It similarly goes without saying that there's a villain bent on mass destruction. His name is Renard (Robert Carlyle), a terrorist-for-hire who has been rendered impervious to pain by a bullet to the medulla oblongata. And it goes without saying that the clock is ticking on a dastardly plan involving the very fate of the free world (or at least Istanbul), and that only Bond can save us.
It does bear mentioning that THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH turns out to be a frustrating combination of the all-too-common and the distractingly absent. The film does open with a rousing pre-credits chase sequence involving motorboats racing down the Thames. When Bond leaps from a boat sailing through the air, catching the dangling rope on a hot air balloon in the process, there's hope that director Michael Apted can maintain that sort of high-flying absurdity. Then the wearying deja vu begins to set in. How many times can we thrill to Bond fleeing gunmen while skiing? How many times can a shootout in a place where every inanimate object explodes be interesting? How many times can you wring excitement from getting caught underwater without air? To Apted's credit, he does find a slick new twist when he threatens Bond with a helicopter armed with a massive clearcutting saw. Far more often, the perfunctory thrice-hourly action sequences are just there to remind you that you're watching a Bond film.
Sometimes the reminder is necessary, because THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH is otherwise short on traditional Bond texture. The film may trot out locations in Spain, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan and Turkey, but it never does anything with them, denying us the welcome pleasure of Bond film as exotic travelogue. Sophie Marceau and Denise Richards, scrumptious though they may be, are a major come-down from the magnetism of TOMORROW NEVER DIES' Michelle Yeoh. Most disappointing of all is Renard, who may be the least commanding villain the series has ever seen. It's bad enough that he gets only a few scenes to develop any kind of personality; it's inexcusable that he turns out to be a self-pitying lap dog for the real villain pulling the strings. Mix in the absence of a suitably unstoppable nasty henchman (are the Oddjobs and Jaws's of the post-Cold War world so hard to come by?), and you've got a pretty vanilla thrilla.
It is enjoyable to watch Pierce Brosnan growing into the role of Bond so comfortably. Connery enthusiasts may cringe, but I believe Brosnan is the best all-around Bond yet -- no one else has combined such convincing licensed-to-kill menace with a bon vivant twinkle in the eye. He's still a presence worth watching, as are Dame Judi Dench (in a meatier-than-usual role for M) and John Cleese (bringing his exquisite comic timing to Q's maladroit assistant). But when the best thing about a Bond film is the acting, you know something isn't right. Perhaps I've reached a point in my movie-going life where a Bond film is a no-win proposition. THE WORLD is not enough -- not enough creativity, and not enough welcome nostalgia value. Even for fast food, the familiar tastes too familiar, and the unfamiliar just tastes wrong.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 Bond issues: 5.
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Sometimes, words just aren't enough. Format your thoughts as a list, picture, and more with the built-in WISYWIG editor.
Keep track of any responses sent out during a session or hide the list from wondering eyes and have it erase itself on page-exit.


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This product is summer season friendly.Made for only adults with 100% Polyester material.This is breathable,durable and waterproof. Sanitation Workers, Security Staff, Road Administration can use it easily. The type is reflective pants & trousers.
View MoreThis product is summer season friendly.Made for only adults with 100% Polyester material.This is breathable,durable and waterproof. Sanitation Workers, Security Staff, Road Administration can use it easily. The type is reflective pants & trousers.
View MoreThis product is summer season friendly.Made for only adults with 100% Polyester material.This is breathable,durable and waterproof. Sanitation Workers, Security Staff, Road Administration can use it easily. The type is reflective pants & trousers.
View More


Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses that can cause disease in both animals and humans. In humans, several coronaviruses are known to cause respiratory infections that can range from the common cold to more serious illnesses such as the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) and Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS). The most recently discovered coronavirus causes COVID-19 coronavirus disease.
COVID-19 is the most recently discovered infectious disease caused by the coronavirus. Both the new virus and the disease were unknown before the outbreak in Wuhan, China, in December 2019.
The most common symptoms of COVID-19 are fever, tiredness and dry cough. Some patients may have aches, nasal congestion, runny nose, sore throat, or diarrhea. These symptoms are usually mild and appear gradually. Some people become infected but do not develop any symptoms and are not sick. Most people (about 80%) recover from the disease without any special treatment. About 1 in 6 people who get IDOC-19 develop a serious illness and have difficulty breathing. Older people and those with underlying medical conditions, such as high blood pressure, heart problems, or diabetes, are more likely to develop serious illness. About 2% of people who have contracted the disease have died. People who have a fever, cough, and shortness of breath should seek medical attention.
Keep up to date with the latest information on the outbreak of COVID-19,
which can be accessed on the WHO website and through relevant public
health authorities at national and local levels. Cases have been reported
in many countries around the world, and several have experienced
outbreaks. Authorities in China and other countries have managed to slow
or stop the progress of outbreaks, but the situation is unpredictable and
the latest news needs to be checked regularly.
There are a number of precautions that can be taken to reduce the
likelihood of contracting or spreading IDOC-19:
Wash your hands often with an alcohol-based hand sanitizer or soap and
water.
Why? Washing your hands with an alcohol-based hand
sanitizer or soap and water kills the virus if it is on your hands.

Why?  If you sneeze or cough into your hands, you can contaminate the objects or people you touch.
Keep at least 3 feet away from others, particularly those who cough, sneeze and have a fever.
Why? When someone with a respiratory illness, such as 2019-nCoV infection, coughs or sneezes, it projects tiny droplets containing the virus. If they are too close, they can inhale the virus.
Why? Hands touch many surfaces that may be contaminated with the virus.
Tell your health care provider if you have traveled to an area of China where 2019-nCoV has been reported, or if you have had close contact with someone who has traveled from China and has respiratory symptoms.
Why? Whenever you have a fever, cough and difficulty breathing, it is important to seek medical attention immediately, as these symptoms may be due to a respiratory infection or other serious condition. Respiratory symptoms with fever can have several causes, and depending on your travel history and personal circumstances, 2019-nCoV may be one of them.
Stay informed about the latest developments regarding COVID-19. Follow the advice of your health care provider, relevant national and local health authorities or your employer on how to protect yourself and others from COVID-19.
Why? National and local authorities will have the most up-to-date information about whether VIDOC-19 is spreading in your area. They are best placed to give advice on what people in their area should do to protect themselves.
Follow the guidelines above.
Stay home if you start to feel sick, even for mild symptoms such as headache and mild rhinorrhea, until you recover.
Why? Avoiding contact with other people and visits to medical facilities will allow them to function more effectively and help protect you and others from possible infection by the VID-19 virus or others.
If you have a fever, cough and difficulty breathing, seek medical advice quickly, as this could be due to a respiratory infection or other serious condition. Call ahead and inform your health care provider of any recent travel or contact you have had with travelers.
Why? Calling ahead will allow your health care provider to direct you quickly to the appropriate health care facility. This will also help prevent the spread of the IDOC-19 virus and other viruses.


<!-- jQuery requires!--> <script type="text/javascript" src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.2.4.min.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="path/jQuery.highlight.js"></script>
var cnt = $(selector).highlight('keyword', options); //callback matches count console.log(cnt);
| Parameter | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| color | String | #000 | Change font color |
| background | String | #ffff00 | Change background color |
| bold | boolean | false | text bold change |
| class | String | - | Add class to keyword elements |
| ignoreCase | boolean | true | |
| wholeWord | boolean | false |
$(selector).highlight('the', { color: 'black', background: 'yellow', ignoreCase: true, wholeWord: false, bold: false });
jQuery is a cross-platform JavaScript library designed to simplify the client-side scripting of HTML.[3] jQuery is the most popular JavaScript library in use today, with installation on 65% of the top 10 million highest-trafficked sites on the Web.[4][5][6] jQuery is free, open-source software licensed under the MIT License.[2]
jQuery's syntax is designed to make it easier to navigate a document, select DOM elements, create animations, handle events, and develop Ajax applications. jQuery also provides capabilities for developers to create plug-ins on top of the JavaScript library. This enables developers to create abstractions for low-level interaction and animation, advanced effects and high-level, themeable widgets. The modular approach to the jQuery library allows the creation of powerful dynamic web pages and Web applications.
The set of jQuery core features—DOM element selections, traversal and manipulation—enabled by its selector engine (named "Sizzle" from v1.3), created a new "programming style", fusing algorithms and DOM data structures. This style influenced the architecture of other JavaScript frameworks like YUI v3 and Dojo, later stimulating the creation of the standard Selectors API.[7]
Microsoft and Nokia bundle jQuery on their platforms.[8] Microsoft includes it with Visual Studio[9] for use within Microsoft's ASP.NET AJAX and ASP.NET MVC frameworks while Nokia has integrated it into the Web Run-Time widget development platform.[10] jQuery has also been used in MediaWiki since version 1.16.


Focus on Pharma: The Zetasizer Ultra - A Novel Assay for Measuring Adeno Associated Virus (AAV)
The high-resolution size capabilities of the Zetasizer Ultra have enabled a new assay to rapidly characterize Adeno Associated Virus (AAV) viral concentration. Utilizing Multi Angle Dynamic Light Scattering (MADLS), the Zetasizer Ultra can determine both AAV viral concentration and size in a single measurement that is cuvette-based, rapid, label-free, low volume, and non-destructive. In this talk, we present AAV viral concentration and size results, the MADLS measurement principle, and the effect of sample properties, such as material refractive index and viscosity.


Derry Girls star begs fans to ditch electrical item after her flat burns down
Siobhan McSweeney, star of Channel 4's hit Northern Irish comedy Derry Girl, was out of her flat when a cube plug slipped out of a bedside socket and sparked a huge blaze
by Milo Boyd, Ryan Smith, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/milo-boyd/A star of hit comedy Derry Girls has warned against using cube plugs after one at her bedside sparked a devastating blaze.
Siobhan McSweeney, who plays austere nun Sister Michael in the Channel 4 series, was fortunately out of her flat when the multi-plug malfunctioned.
Firefighters arrived at the Belfast property and chopped down her front door to discover the whole flat filled with "acrid smoke".
The flames were so hot they cracked the property's windows, Belfast Live reported.
A fire chief told McSweeney her a cube double adaptor had fallen a small way out of its socket and created an electrical arc.
This in turn had sparked and caused the fire to take hold.
She told her 40,000 followers on Twitter: “I’ve got some bad news. Last night my flat went on fire.
"The fire alarms alerted my neighbours and thankfully they’re all safe too.
“Their kindness last night was an extraordinary thing. The thought of something happening to them makes me feel even more nauseous. Lovely old buildings and their thick walls.
“Two fire brigades arrived, chopped down my new front door to discover the whole flat in acrid smoke and my bedroom so hot it had cracked the windows."
Perhaps most alarmingly, the plug had fallen less than 2mm out of the socket.
“It had smouldered through my mattress and created such a heat it has melted the fire alarms and the fuse box in the hall next door," the actor continued.

McSweeney, who grew up in Cork and has also starred in Dave's Porters, urged people with cube plugs to ditch them.
She said: “I’ve called my brother and he had a few in the house. Now the bin. Please please get rid of them.
"They are structured badly and it only takes a mm for there to be a spark.”


Project¶
-
class
oct.
Project
¶ Bases:
object
A projecting object for appending inter-aline projections
Methods
|
Initialize self. |
|
Appends a projected b-scan to the designated projection according to frame type :param image: b-scan to be projected :type image: nd.array :param frameType: Designates the image frame type (ie. |
|
Populates a “projections” dictionary according to the processedData types that are present :param processer: reconstruction object that holds the processed images :type processer: object |
|
Manages which projections types will be performed :param processer: reconstruction object that holds the processed images :type processer: object |
|
Projects b - scan according to projection type ( ie. |
|
Projects b - scan specifically for hsv data, with opacity variable and masking :param image: b-scan to be projected :type image: nd.array :param projType: Designates the type of projection (ie. |


--- layout: documentation title: PDFIndirectObjectListType ---
The PDFIndirectObjectListType captures a list of PDF indirect objects.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Indirect_Object1..n | PDFIndirectObjectType |
The Indirect_Object field captures a single PDF indirect object contained in the file. |


AUTHCONFIG-GTK
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: 31 March 2010
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
authconfig-gtk, system-config-authentication - GUI utility for configuring user identity and system authentication servicesSYNOPSIS
authconfig-gtk [--nox] [--updateall] [--firstboot]DESCRIPTION
authconfig-gtk provides a simple graphical user interface for configuring user identity and system authentication services. It provides basic configuration options to handle NIS, LDAP, Kerberos 5, and Winbind client configuration.OPTIONS
If the --nox option is specified, authconfig command line utility is run instead of the GUI.The --updateall option forces overwriting of all configuration files not only the files affected by the changes made in the user interaction with the GUI. This option can be useful in case the configuration files are broken by manual editing.
The --firstboot option is to be used only when firstboot utility runs the GUI during the first setup of the system after installation.
RETURN CODES
authconfig-gtk returns 0 on success, non zero on error.SEE ALSO
authconfig(8), system-auth-ac(5)AUTHORS
Nalin Dahyabhai<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Preston Brown<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Matt Wilson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tomas Mraz<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:24 GMT, December 24, 2015


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| src/ | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | |
| src/affix/ | 84.25% | 107/127 | 57.89% | 44/76 | 94.44% | 17/18 | 84.55% | 104/123 | |
| src/alert/ | 89.8% | 44/49 | 83.33% | 20/24 | 85.71% | 12/14 | 89.13% | 41/46 | |
| src/aside/ | 97.37% | 37/38 | 88.89% | 16/18 | 100% | 12/12 | 97.14% | 34/35 | |
| src/button/ | 98.63% | 72/73 | 96.67% | 29/30 | 100% | 24/24 | 98.59% | 70/71 | |
| src/collapse/ | 98.26% | 113/115 | 88.89% | 48/54 | 100% | 30/30 | 98.25% | 112/114 | |
| src/datepicker/ | 89.6% | 336/375 | 80.74% | 197/244 | 92.42% | 61/66 | 90.21% | 304/337 | |
| src/dropdown/ | 77.78% | 77/99 | 62.16% | 46/74 | 84.21% | 16/19 | 81.71% | 67/82 | |
| src/helpers/ | 90.74% | 392/432 | 80.85% | 190/235 | 92.47% | 86/93 | 91.28% | 377/413 | |
| src/modal/ | 95.19% | 198/208 | 89.47% | 119/133 | 92.68% | 38/41 | 95.5% | 191/200 | |
| src/navbar/ | 95.45% | 21/22 | 83.33% | 5/6 | 100% | 8/8 | 95.24% | 20/21 | |
| src/popover/ | 82.09% | 55/67 | 66.67% | 32/48 | 87.5% | 14/16 | 84.75% | 50/59 | |
| src/scrollspy/ | 65.89% | 85/129 | 25% | 16/64 | 56% | 14/25 | 67.77% | 82/121 | |
| src/select/ | 89.9% | 178/198 | 80.3% | 106/132 | 90.24% | 37/41 | 90.96% | 171/188 | |
| src/tab/ | 100% | 79/79 | 96.88% | 31/32 | 100% | 24/24 | 100% | 78/78 | |
| src/timepicker/ | 87.22% | 307/352 | 76.82% | 179/233 | 90.7% | 39/43 | 88.34% | 288/326 | |
| src/tooltip/ | 94.23% | 408/433 | 87.57% | 296/338 | 93.85% | 61/65 | 94.39% | 387/410 | |
| src/typeahead/ | 86.14% | 143/166 | 65.52% | 76/116 | 88.57% | 31/35 | 86.18% | 131/152 |


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This is the partial for view 4 / processes.
Y Showing of 'interpolate' filter: {{ 'Current version is v%VERSION%.' | interpolate }}
| Amount | Flow Name |
|---|---|
| {{item.amount}} | {{item["resolvedFlowName"]}} |
| Amount | Flow Name |
|---|---|
| {{item.amount}} | {{item["resolvedFlowName"]}} |


Java 7 or higher is required to run the Immutables annotation processor.
Add the required dependencies for basic immutable object generation:
Snippet of Maven dependencies:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.immutables</groupId>
<artifactId>value</artifactId>
<version>2.9.2</version>
<scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>
In Maven, the dependency can be declared in the “provided” scope, or made “optional”. The artifact is not required at runtime; it is compile-only dependency.
If you are using multiple dependencies like org.immutables:serial
you can import the bill of materials (BoM) in your dependency management and go without specifying the version of the dependency individually:
<dependencyManagement>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.immutables</groupId>
<artifactId>bom</artifactId>
<version>2.9.2</version>
<scope>import</scope>
<type>pom</type>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</dependencyManagement>
The Immutables annotation processor runs under any Java build tool that uses javac
as compiler backend (assuming that annotation processing is not disabled in build tool configuration).
The Eclipse JDT compiler (ECJ) also supports this annotation processor. See Using annotation processor in IDE.
Assuming that required dependencies were added, create an abstract class with abstract accessor methods.
You can do the same by annotating with interfaces or even annotations (@interface
):
package info.sample;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Set;
import org.immutables.value.Value;
@Value.Immutable
public abstract class FoobarValue {
public abstract int foo();
public abstract String bar();
public abstract List<Integer> buz();
public abstract Set<Long> crux();
}
It is now possible to generate and then use the generated immutable implementation:
package info.sample;
import java.util.List;
public class FoobarValueMain {
public static void main(String... args) {
FoobarValue value = ImmutableFoobarValue.builder()
.foo(2)
.bar("Bar")
.addBuz(1, 3, 4)
.build(); // FoobarValue{foo=2, bar=Bar, buz=[1, 3, 4], crux={}}
int foo = value.foo(); // 2
List<Integer> buz = value.buz(); // ImmutableList.of(1, 3, 4)
}
}
Congratulations! You’re done! See the sample generated code for an example of what kind of code is being generated by the processor.
Even basic immutable class generation has a lot more tricks to show. Check out the guide!
To comfortably use Immutables for Android development, the following steps are required to set up a working build configuration:
An annotation processor plugin should be configured for the Android build.
Although Immutables annotation processing works with javac
without specific a configuration, a plugin is required to ensure that output directories, dependency scopes and other miscellaneous details are being set up correctly. We’ve found that the android-apt
plugin works well for this, including interaction with Android Studio.
buildscript {
repositories {
jcenter()
}
dependencies {
classpath "com.android.tools.build:gradle:1.2.3"
// add dependency to plugin
classpath "com.neenbedankt.gradle.plugins:android-apt:1.6"
}
}
// ...
Then, use apply plugin: 'android-apt'
in modules to apply the plugin.
The Immutables annotation processor should be added to the special apt
scope (declared by the android-apt
plugin) and to the compile-time-only provided
scope (declared by the Android Gradle plugins).
apply plugin: "com.android.application"
apply plugin: "android-apt"
// ...
dependencies {
compile fileTree(dir: "libs", include: ["*.jar"])
apt "org.immutables:value:2.9.2" // <-- for annotation processor
provided "org.immutables:value:2.9.2" // <-- for annotation API
}
Other compile-only dependencies applicable to Android should be added in the provided
scope. Jar files with annotations such as org.immutables:builder:2.9.2 (see Factory Builders) or org.immutables:gson:2.9.2 (see GSON support) don’t have to be propagated to an Android application, especially if there are no runtime classes needed. For example, the gson
module provides optional runtime classes which are not suitable for Android apps.
dependencies {
// ...
apt "org.immutables:value:2.9.2" // for annotation processor
provided "org.immutables:value-annotations:2.9.2" // for annotations
provided "org.immutables:builder:2.9.2" // for annotations
provided "org.immutables:gson:2.9.2" // for annotations
}
Since version 2.0.19
, for some combined annotation and runtime artifacts there are separate annotation-only artifacts available.
For example, the value
and gson
modules have additional artifacts with annotations
classifiers. This allows for the reduction of dependencies and
avoids lint warnings about using certain types that are not available on Android (despite not being
required at runtime). The above example with the alternative dependencies could be rewritten as:
dependencies {
// ...
apt "org.immutables:value:2.9.2" // for annotation processor
provided "org.immutables:value:2.9.2:annotations" // annotation-only artifact
provided "org.immutables:builder:2.9.2" // there are only annotations anyway
provided "org.immutables:gson:2.9.2:annotations" // annotation-only artifact
}
Since version 2.7 in addition to org.immutables:value:annotations
artifact (with annotations
classifier), also available equivalent org.immutables:value-annotations
annotation-only artifact. It will be easier for some tools to consume artifacts without classifiers and including source jars.
Immutables itself and the surrounding ecosystem of build tools, compilers and even JVM may contain bugs. Please, try to upgrade to the latest stable version of tools you use if possible and report any issues found.
There’s known issue with the interaction between the incremental compilation feature of javac
and annotation processing.
Build tools like Maven are also affected by this bug. Typically, commands such as mvn clean compile
will resolve any such problems by a forcing full build.
Disabling incremental compilation is also an option:
<plugin>
<groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId>
<version>3.3</version>
<configuration>
<compilerVersion>1.8</compilerVersion>
<source>1.8</source>
<target>1.8</target>
<!-- Prevents an endPosTable exception during compilation -->
<useIncrementalCompilation>false</useIncrementalCompilation>
</configuration>
</plugin>
Search phrase: “java.lang.IllegalStateException: endPosTable already set”
Sometimes there are too many compilation errors due to generated files not found, that may hinder real annotation processing errors when max error limit is reached. The limit can be configured for javac as -Xmaxerrs 1000000
. For Maven it could be set as ...
<compilerArguments><Xmaxerrs>1000000</Xmaxerrs></compilerArguments></configuration>
for maven-compiler-plugin
.
In case of some spurious errors Some internal annotation processing errors may be not clearly reported for Maven, you may rerun build with -X
debug output and, possibly, quite verbose compiler configuration:
<compilerArgs>
<arg>-verbose</arg>
<arg>-XprintRounds</arg>
<arg>-XprintProcessorInfo</arg>
<arg>-Xlint</arg>
<arg>-J-verbose</arg>
</compilerArgs>


This is a collection of code snippets and examples for common use cases.
There is no built-in support for sessions because there is no right way to do it (in a micro framework). Depending on requirements and environment you could use beaker middleware with a fitting backend or implement it yourself. Here is an example for beaker sessions with a file-based backend:
import bottle
from beaker.middleware import SessionMiddleware
session_opts = {
'session.type': 'file',
'session.cookie_expires': 300,
'session.data_dir': './data',
'session.auto': True
}
app = SessionMiddleware(bottle.app(), session_opts)
@bottle.route('/test')
def test():
s = bottle.request.environ.get('beaker.session')
s['test'] = s.get('test',0) + 1
s.save()
return 'Test counter: %d' % s['test']
bottle.run(app=app)
Bottle catches all Exceptions raised in your app code to prevent your WSGI server from crashing. If the built-in debug() mode is not enough and you need exceptions to propagate to a debugging middleware, you can turn off this behaviour:
import bottle
app = bottle.app()
app.catchall = False #Now most exceptions are re-raised within bottle.
myapp = DebuggingMiddleware(app) #Replace this with a middleware of your choice (see below)
bottle.run(app=myapp)
Now, bottle only catches its own exceptions (HTTPError, HTTPResponse and BottleException) and your middleware can handle the rest.
The werkzeug and paste libraries both ship with very powerful debugging WSGI middleware. Look at werkzeug.debug.DebuggedApplication for werkzeug and paste.evalexception.middleware.EvalException for paste. They both allow you do inspect the stack and even execute python code within the stack context, so do not use them in production.
Unit-testing is usually performed against methods defined in your web application without running a WSGI environment.
A simple example using Nose:
import bottle
@bottle.route('/')
def index():
return 'Hi!'
if __name__ == '__main__':
bottle.run()
Test script:
import mywebapp
def test_webapp_index():
assert mywebapp.index() == 'Hi!'
In the example the Bottle route() method is never executed - only index() is tested.
Any HTTP-based testing system can be used with a running WSGI server, but some testing frameworks work more intimately with WSGI, and provide the ability the call WSGI applications in a controlled environment, with tracebacks and full use of debugging tools. Testing tools for WSGI is a good starting point.
Example using WebTest and Nose:
from webtest import TestApp
import mywebapp
def test_functional_login_logout():
app = TestApp(mywebapp.app)
app.post('/login', {'user': 'foo', 'pass': 'bar'}) # log in and get a cookie
assert app.get('/admin').status == '200 OK' # fetch a page successfully
app.get('/logout') # log out
app.reset() # drop the cookie
# fetch the same page, unsuccessfully
assert app.get('/admin').status == '401 Unauthorized'
This is not the recommend way (you should use a middleware in front of bottle to do this) but you can call other WSGI applications from within your bottle app and let bottle act as a pseudo-middleware. Here is an example:
from bottle import request, response, route
subproject = SomeWSGIApplication()
@route('/subproject/:subpath#.*#', method='ANY')
def call_wsgi(subpath):
new_environ = request.environ.copy()
new_environ['SCRIPT_NAME'] = new_environ.get('SCRIPT_NAME','') + '/subproject'
new_environ['PATH_INFO'] = '/' + subpath
def start_response(status, headerlist):
response.status = int(status.split()[0])
for key, value in headerlist:
response.add_header(key, value)
return app(new_environ, start_response)
Again, this is not the recommend way to implement subprojects. It is only here because many people asked for this and to show how bottle maps to WSGI.
For Bottle, /example and /example/ are two different routes [1]. To treat both URLs the same you can add two @route decorators:
@route('/test')
@route('/test/')
def test(): return 'Slash? no?'
or add a WSGI middleware that strips trailing slashes from all URLs:
class StripPathMiddleware(object):
def __init__(self, app):
self.app = app
def __call__(self, e, h):
e['PATH_INFO'] = e['PATH_INFO'].rstrip('/')
return self.app(e,h)
app = bottle.app()
myapp = StripPathMiddleware(app)
bottle.run(app=myapp)
Footnotes
| [1] | Because they are. See <http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3986.txt> |
Note
For a more detailed explanation, see Primer to Asynchronous Applications.
Several “push” mechanisms like XHR multipart need the ability to write response data without closing the connection in conjunction with the response header “Connection: keep-alive”. WSGI does not easily lend itself to this behavior, but it is still possible to do so in Bottle by using the gevent async framework. Here is a sample that works with either the gevent HTTP server or the paste HTTP server (it may work with others, but I have not tried). Just change server='gevent' to server='paste' to use the paste server:
from gevent import monkey; monkey.patch_all()
import time
from bottle import route, run
@route('/stream')
def stream():
yield 'START'
time.sleep(3)
yield 'MIDDLE'
time.sleep(5)
yield 'END'
run(host='<IP_ADDRESS>', port=8080, server='gevent')
If you browse to http://localhost:8080/stream, you should see ‘START’, ‘MIDDLE’, and ‘END’ show up one at a time (rather than waiting 8 seconds to see them all at once).
Note
For a detailed discussion, see compression
A common feature request is for Bottle to support Gzip compression, which speeds up sites by compressing static resources (like CSS and JS files) during a request.
Supporting Gzip compression is not a straightforward proposition, due to a number of corner cases that crop up frequently. A proper Gzip implementation must:
Because of these requirements, it is the recommendation of the Bottle project that Gzip compression is best handled by the WSGI server Bottle runs on top of. WSGI servers such as cherrypy provide a GzipFilter middleware that can be used to accomplish this.
For example, if you want to allow Cross-Origin Resource Sharing for the content returned by all of your URL, you can use the hook decorator and setup a callback function:
from bottle import hook, response, route
@hook('after_request')
def enable_cors():
response.headers['Access-Control-Allow-Origin'] = '*'
@route('/foo')
def say_foo():
return 'foo!'
@route('/bar')
def say_bar():
return {'type': 'friendly', 'content': 'Hi!'}
You can also use the before_request to take an action before every function gets called.
Heroku, a popular cloud application platform now provides support for running Python applications on their infastructure.
This recipe is based upon the Heroku Quickstart, with Bottle specific code replacing the Write Your App section of the Getting Started with Python on Heroku/Cedar guide:
import os
from bottle import route, run
@route("/")
def hello_world():
return "Hello World!"
run(host="<IP_ADDRESS>", port=int(os.environ.get("PORT", 5000)))
Heroku’s app stack passes the port that the application needs to listen on for requests, using the os.environ dictionary.


FAQ
Why is this app so slow? It seems like it's only moving an item at a time.
Unfortunately, the bungie API limits the number of calls made to their service to 1 call per second. Faster than flying to tower though :)
How can I contact you?
I lost my item using your tool!
Try reloading the page and then using the filter input. I'm sure it's still there.
Thank you! Can I contribute in any way?
Share the tool, and message me with your ideas. I would love to hear them!
Filters
| COMMAND | DESCRIPTION |
| item name | Will only show items that contain the text in the search box. |
| is: arc/solar/void | Will only show selected elemental weapons. |
| is: primary/special/heavy | Will only show specific weapon classes. |
| is: basic/uncommon/rare/legendary/exotic | Will only show weapons of that tier. |
| is: incomplete/complete | Will only show unleveled/fully leveled items. |
Special Thanks
My wife. Helped me think through the site design, and is awesomely supportive.
My brother. Was his idea to create something like this. (even before we could transfer items). And his constant pressuring for me to make it. :D haha. thanks jeff.
dazarobbo. This project simplified my initial development. I didn't end up reusing any of the code, but it got me off on the right foot. Also is a pretty neat extension, worth checking out if you frequent the bungie.net site.
/r/DestinyTheGame. helped me get up to speed with the game pretty quickly as a christmas noob.
Bungie. Not only for providing such incredible games, but for also hosting all of the images. >_> Hope that's cool.
All images and content are property of bungie.net. Please contact me if there are any issues, and I will gladly abide <3


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 16
Dietary
Baked cheesecakes take time, but boy are they worth the effort. The tricky bit is waiting for it to cool fully before tucking in.
Equipment and preparation: For this recipe you will need a 23cm/9in springform tin, heavy-duty 46cm/18in wide aluminium foil and a large, high-sided roasting tin.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4, with a shelf placed in the lower third of the oven.
Place a large square of aluminium foil on a flat surface. Place the springform tin in the middle of the foil. Gently fold up the foil around the sides of the tin. Take care to do this gently so that you don't create any holes in the foil (the idea is to create a waterproof skin around the tin). Press the foil around the edges of the tin. Place a second large square of foil underneath the tin, and repeat. Gently crimp the top of the foil sheets around the top edge of the pan. Make sure no water can get in as this would ruin the crust.
In a food processor, pulse the biscuits and melted butter until finely ground and combined.
Put all but three tablespoons of the crumbs in the bottom of the springform tin. Gently press down the crumbs using your fingers, until you have an even layer at the bottom of the pan, with just a slight rise along the inside edges of the tin. Use the reserved crumbs to fill in any holes or uneven patches.
Bake for 10 minutes. Remove from the oven and set aside to cool for approximately 10 minutes.
Reduce the oven temperature to 160C/320F/Gas 3.
To make the filling, add the cream cheese to the bowl of a freestanding mixer. Add the soured cream, double cream, sugar and eggs. Mix on a medium speed for 5-6 minutes until smooth, soft and creamy. Mix in the vanilla pod seeds. (Remember to scrape down the sides of the mixer bowl, and scrape up any thicker bits of cream cheese that have stuck to the bottom of the mixer that the paddle attachment has failed to incorporate.)
For the topping, in a saucepan gently heat the raspberry jam with 120ml/4fl oz water. Stir to form a smooth liquid. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve to remove any seeds. Set aside.
To cook the cheesecake, place the foil-wrapped springform tin in a large, high-sided roasting tin. Fill a kettle with water and set it to boil.
Pour the cream cheese filling into the springform tin over the biscuit base. Smooth the top with a spatula or the back of a spoon.
Place the roasting tin - with the springform tin sat in it - in the oven, on a low shelf.
Carefully pour the boiling water into the roasting tin (take care not to burn yourself on the hot oven), until the water reaches halfway up the side of the springform tin. (Alternatively, you can add the water before putting the tin in the oven - whichever is easier for you.)
Bake for 1½ hours, or until just set.
Turn off the oven and open the door slightly. Leave the cheesecake in the oven to cool very slowly for an hour (this gentle cooling will help prevent the cheesecake surface from cracking).
Cover the top of the springform tin with foil, so that it doesn't actually touch the cheesecake. Chill in the fridge for a minimum of four hours, or overnight.
Take the cake from the fridge and remove the foil from around the tin. To remove the cheesecake from the tin, carefully run a pallet knife around the edge of the cheesecake. Open the springform latch, ease open the tin and carefully lift it away. You can serve the cheesecake on the base of the tin, but, if you wish to remove it, carefully slide a pallet knife under the cheesecake to loosen it from the tin, then slightly lift one edge of the cheesecake and slide it onto a serving plate.
To serve, decorate the top of the cheesecake with fresh raspberries covered in the topping.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.incometaxsubscriptioneligibilityfrontend.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.incometaxsubscriptioneligibilityfrontend.views.html.helpers.ContinueButton @import uk.gov.hmrc.incometaxsubscriptioneligibilityfrontend.views.html.templates.PrincipalMainTemplate @this( mainTemplate: PrincipalMainTemplate, continueButton: ContinueButton ) @(backUrl: String, continueUrl: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @mainTemplate( title = messages("sign-up.title"), backLink = Some(backUrl) ) {
@messages("sign-up.paragraph")


founder of CTO of the APP berry
i am an IOS and web developer.
| date | work |
|---|---|
| 2019-2020 | resercher at the institude of cognitive neuroscience |
| 2020-2021 | lead developer at tempo APP |
| 2021-2022 | clinical dector at the national health service |
IOS development
web development
photography


RTRlib Python Binding¶
The RTRlib is also available for scripting in Python using the RTRlib Python binding [1]. This section gives a quick overview on the usage of the Python binding. An even more detailed documentation on the API and further usage examples can be found on the corresponding readthedocs.io [2] page.
Installation¶
The RTRlib Python binding runs on Linux and Apple macOS like the C library. It supports both Python 2 and Python 3, in any recent release, detailed requirements and install instructions are described here.
Requirements¶
The Python binding for the RTRlib has several dependencies. For compilation it requires the following external packages to be installed:
- Python, version 2.7 or 3.x
- C Compiler
- RTRlib C library
To use the Python binding, the following Python packages have to be installed as well:
- cffi>=1.4.0
- enum34
- six
If you are using virtualenv, these are installed automatically during the
install step, otherwise you have to use your platforms package management tool
or just run pip install -r requirements.txt
.
Build and Install¶
The setup process of the RTRlib Python binding is straight forward and complies to well-known Python standards. First, download the source code from Github:
git clone https://github.com/rtrlib/python-binding.git
cd python-binding
And second, build and install the package using Python commands:
python setup.py build
python setup.py install
Step-by-Step Example¶
The following code listings show how to implement a simple RPKI validator based on the RTRlib Python binding. The functionality basically reflects the cli-validator tool shipped with the RTRlib C library (see RTRlib Validator).
First, import required Python packages as shown in Listing 8; namely rtrlib, but also some future imports in case of Python 2.
1 2 3 | # uncomment future imports, required for Python 2
#from __future__ import print_function
from rtrlib import RTRManager, PfxvState
|
Afterwards, initialized and start an instance of the RTRManager, see Listing 9, mandatory parameters are host and port of a trusted RPKI cache server.
1 2 | mgr = RTRManager('rpki-validator.realmv6.org', 8282)
mgr.start()
|
As soon as the RTRManager is up and running, it can validate any prefix to origin AS relation as shown in Listing 10. The return value in result contains the corresponding validation state, i.e., valid, invalid, or not_found; other return values indicate an error during validation.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | result = mgr.validate(12345, '<IP_ADDRESS>', 24)
if result == PfxvState.valid:
print('Prefix Valid')
elif result == PfxvState.invalid:
print('Prefix Invalid')
elif result == PfxvState.not_found:
print('Prefix not found')
else:
print('Invalid response')
|
| [1] | RTRlib Python binding – https://github.com/rtrlib/python-binding |
| [2] | ReadTheDocs – https://python-rtrlib.readthedocs.io |