2009 BMW 3-Series Colors - Consumer Guide Automotive
See 2009 BMW 3-Series colors at Consumer Guide Automotive. . View available exterior and interior colors for a used 2009 BMW 3-Series. See which used .
http://consumerguideauto.howstuffworks.com/2009-bmw-3-series-10.htm
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
August 2009 New Colors - MAXPEDITION HARD-USE GEAR ...
August 2009 New Colors - MAXPEDITION HARD-USE GEAR Tactical Nylon Gear for Military, Law Enforcement, Tactical Concealed Carry; Tailored to Perform .
http://www.maxpedition.com/store/pc/August-2009-New-Colors-d110.htm
Hot Interior Design Colors for 2009
Jan 14, 2009 . I know a few of the colors have really inspired me and I'm already looking for a new chaise in a few of the shades that will be popular in 2009.
http://freshome.com/2009/01/14/hot-interior-design-colors-for-2009/
new colors for 2009 Herniated or Bulging Discs
2009 Volkswagen New Beetle Colors
View interior colors, exterior colors, paint chips, available body colors, available interior colors for the 2009 Volkswagen New Beetle.
http://www.cars.com/volkswagen/new-beetle/2009/colors/
Color Study Looks at Effects of Red and Blue - NYTimes.com
New York Times . Published: February 5, 2009 . If a new study is any guide, the color red can make people's work more accurate, and blue can make people .
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/02/06/science/06color.html
New Colors for 2009-2010 Model Year
Nov 6, 2006 . The PPG Global Design and Color Marketing Team developed 110 new concept colors for consideration by automotive designers for the .
http://www.pcimag.com/articles/new-colors-for-2009-2010-model-year
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Subaru Tribeca - specifications, options, colors, photos and more, all ...
2012, 2011, 010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006 colors, photos, specs, prices and more. . 7/25/11 Rumored Confirmed - new colors reportedly include a new deep .
http://www.cars101.com/tribeca.html
- sue's sewing palace helena mt (narrowing of the spine)
NEW 2009-2010 Stampin' Up! In Color Chart & Comparison ...
Jun 3, 2009 . If you're looking for Stampin' Up!'s July 2010 NEW COLOR COLLECTION, you can view all of the exciting details here at: COLOR .
http://dostamping.typepad.com/dostamping_with_dawn/2009/06/new-20092010-stampin-up-in-color-chart-comparison.htmlFord giving buyers a new color palette to choose from - USATODAY ...
Sep 18, 2007 . Ford shows off some new colors. By 2009, 45% of Ford, Lincoln and Mercury products by volume will feature new paint colors. Ford .
http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/money/autos/2007-09-18-car-colors_N.htm
New Colors for 2009/2010 - YouTube
May 25, 2009 . Top 20 hottest colors for quilters for the upcoming year. How to find these colors in your stash, in the quilt shop, and how to use them in your .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eM3A98X16gU
Buell 1125R available in new colors for 2009 | Hell for Leather Hell ...
Jul 22, 2008 . Buell 1125R available in new colors for 2009. White_Buell_1125R.jpg For 2009, the Buell 1125R is now available in red, white and black.
http://hellforleathermagazine.com/2008/07/buell-1125r-available-in-new-colors-for-2009/
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Americans like White, the world likes Silver in new Color Popularity ...
Dec 1, 2009 . DuPont has released its annual Color Popularity Report, and for the first time has converged data from across the globe to create a worldwide .
http://www.autoblog.com/2009/12/01/americans-like-white-the-world-likes-silver-in-new-color-popula/
finally! cha 2010 details... - Tim Holtz
Dec 21, 2009 . WOW - love the new colors! and can't wait to see your new die cut line...you never cease to amaze us! Posted by: Kim P | December 21, 2009 at .
http://timholtz.typepad.com/my_weblog/2009/12/finally-cha-2010-details.html
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
LarrBrio New Colors Spring 2009
Portofino; Swatch Card · New Colors Spring 2009; Oxford; Swatch Card · New Colors Spring 2009; Coronado; Swatch Card · New Colors Spring 2009; Color .
http://larrbrio.com/pages/colors_spring2009.html
Bimota DB6 Delirio gets new colors for 2009 | Hell for Leather Hell ...
Dec 2, 2008 . Bimota DB6 Delirio gets new colors for 2009. bimota db6 (1).jpg Essentially a naked DB5, the Bimota DB6 Delirio is a seriously sexy motorcycle .
http://hellforleathermagazine.com/2008/12/bimota-db6-delirio-gets-new-colors-for-2009/


By default, Windows’ ephemeral ports are within the range 1024-4999, inclusive. You can increase the range.
If you are repeatedly receiving the following exception:
java.net.BindException: Address already in use: connect
and if your system is experiencing a high degree of network activity, such as numerous short-lived client connections, this could be related to a limit on the number of ephemeral TCP ports. While this issue could occur with other operating systems, typically, it is seen only with Windows due to a low default limit.
Perform this procedure to increase the limit:
- Open the Windows Registry Editor.
Navigate to the following key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip\Parameter
From the Edit menu, click New, and then add the following registry entry:
Value Name: MaxUserPort Value Type: DWORD Value data: 36863
Exit the Registry Editor, and then restart the computer.
This affects all versions of the Windows operating system.
Note for UDP on Unix Systems
Unix systems have a default maximum socket buffer size for receiving UDP multicast and unicast
transmissions that is lower than the default settings for mcast-recv-buffer-size
and
udp-recv-buffer-size
. To achieve high-volume multicast messaging, you should increase the maximum
Unix buffer size to at least one megabyte.


{{ $section := . }} {{ range $postindex, $post := $section }}
{{ partial "post-meta.html" $post }}
Read more


% include com/stdhead.html %>
<%- include('com/nav.html', {navClass: ''}) %>
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SARS-CoV- []. Africa COVID- {border-style African px;} #ffffff;} (accessed countries disease health treatment people respiratory systems pandemic patients Health cases current diseases global infection use However, coronavirus demonstrated px; risk screening {font-family COVID-: Med drug evidence font-size herbal measures million spread used vaccine virus Coronavirus June Title. [â€"]. burden double; important infections low need personal remedies severe tests Commons Creative Engl HIV access asymptomatic available border-color border-width capacity care clinical deaths effective efficacy hydroxychloroquine infected living monitoring ongoing outbreaks protective significant solid; surveillance tocilizumab {font-style {font-weight (COVID-) .WHO. SARS-CoV-. South World [], adopted bold control courier; critical different disease. doi.org/./.... em; food high increased infections, infectious novel number outbreak population potential preventive pt;} rapid regarding transmitted tuberculosis unless viral


WITNESS LIST Border and International Affairs Committee March 23, 2005-8:00A HB 486 - Committee Substitute (Castro) For: Flores, Jr., Enrique (Self and United Auto Workers) Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO) James, Dwain (American Collectors Association of Texas) Against: Green, Shelton (Texas Association of Business) Nath, Rohan (Self) Thompson, Jay (TX Association of Life and Health Insurers and Association of Fire and Casualty Companies of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Calvert, Raif (Texas Medical Association) HB 1924 - Committee Substitute (Merritt) For: Katz, Hal (El Paso County Hospital District) Registering, but not testifying: For: Pearson, David (Texas Organization of Rural and Community Hospitals) Teran, Miguel (El Paso County Commissioner Precinct 3) Wall, Matt (Texas Hospital Association) HB 2530 For: Teran, Miguel (El Paso County Commissioner Precinct 3) Against: McKinney, Mike (Self and Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas) Sords, David (Texas Soft Drink Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Martinez, Mario (City of Laredo, TX) Against: Reagan, Karen (Texas Retailers Association) Shelley Rodriguez, Jennifer (Cadbury Schweppes Americas Beverages) On: Anderson, Israel (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)


VL-e Toolkit/VBrowser Help
Read the User Guide: UserGuide.pdf.
Visit VBrowser Wiki
for online information about the VL-e Toolkit and the VBrowser.
Email lists
For help, mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Installation information
About text: about:/
Plugin information: about:/plugins
Send bug reports
When submitting a bug report, please include the VLET version number.
If possible include an exception stack trace. If no exception was reported and the
VBrowser just 'hangs', press CONTROL-\ (Control and Backslash) in the window
that started the VBrowser to produce a stacktrace.
Happy browsing,
Piter T. de Boer


In the Rf/Phi-diagram Rf is in logarithmic scale. From the symmetrie of the distribution the vectorial mean of the Phi-values and the harmonic mean of the Rf-values is calculated (horizontal and vertical line). The symmetry index (0.97) is calculated from the number of points in each quadrant and compared with a table of values published by Lisle (1985) .
The symmetrie index ist:
Isym
= 1 – (|nA
– nB| + |nC – nD|) / N
(A – D are the quadrants)
A symmetrie index larger the the value of
the table indicates that the distribution is probably symmetrical. A
smaller value might indicate an initial preferred orientation. The
probable Rs–value i.e. the ellipticity of the strain ellipse
is given by the minimum of the Chi2 curve.
The theory behind these values is
described in detail by Lisle (1985).
Colour and shape of the data points can be
chosen in their menus. the options of the menus
"Rf/Phi diagram" and "Chi2 diagram" are all described in
programme 3.
Both diagrams can be
printed. Data and results can be saved.


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Two college students and childhood best friends bring their addictive opinions to current events, share hysterical personal stories, and take on games and debates in this must-hear podcast!


WSPolicy (mixed policy)
Construct a new WSPolicy Object.
A policy can be one of following.
1. XML string representing the corresponding policy.
2. REXML::Element representing the corresponding policy.
3. Hash of options
A hash of options can be specified using the syntax given below.
Hash.new("security"=>a hash of security options)
When using WSPolicy, you can use a policy XML file to configure the security options to be used. When the user has a policy file, he or she can create a policy object using an XML string or a REXML::Element corresponding to that policy file. This is the recommended scenario. In addition to that, the WSO2 WSF/Ruby security API gives you the ability to configure a minimum set of security features by using an options hash that is accepted by the WSPolicy constructor. The following is a description of the options that can be provided in the options hash. Examples will be provided on the policy files later in this document.
| Option | Data Type | Value Domain | Default Value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| "sign" | String | Boolean | true | "X509" | false | Whether to sign the XML message or not. By default signing is not
enabled. If specified "sign"=>true, the body part of the SOAP message will be signed using the X509 standard. Signing will be done on the body part of the message. To sign other parts of the message, a policy file should be used. |
| "encrypt" | String | Boolean | true | "X509" |
false | Whether to encrypt the XML message or not. By default encryption is
not enabled. If specified "encrypt"=>true, the body part of the SOAP message will be encrypted using the X509 standard. Encrypting will be done on the body part of the message. To encrypt headers, a policy file should be used. |
| "algorithm_suite" | String | corresponds to Security Policy spec 7.1
[Algorithm Suite] definitions |
"Basic256Rsa15" | The symmetric algorithm and asymmetric algorithm will be derived from the algorithm_suite string. |
| "layout" | String | "Strict" | "Lax" | "Strict" | Defines the element order in the security header. These are defined in the WS Security Policy Specification 1.1 section 7.7 |
| "include_time_stamp" | Boolean | true | false | If specified true and the user provided the ttl (time to live ) value when providing the security token object, the timestamp will be used. |
| "protection_order" | String | "EncryptBeforeSigning" | "SignBeforeEncrypt" | "EncryptBeforeSigning" | The order in which integrity and confidentiality are applied to the message in cases where both integrity and confidentiality are required. |
| "use_username_token" | Boolean | true | false | If the necessary options are provided with the WSSecurityToken object, and if "use_username_token"=>true , then the UsernameToken will be enabled. |
| "security_token_reference" | String | "IssuerSerial" |
"KeyIdentifier"|"EmbeddedToken" |"Thumbprint"| "Direct" |
"KeyIdentifier" |
Defines how the security tokens are sent when using encryption. If you wish to have security token references when signing, you should provide the appropriate policy file. |
| "encrypt_signature" | Boolean | true | false | If specified true the message signature (the primary signayure) must be encrypted. |
A Ruby level object that logically represents security properties. This object will be used to specify the security properties from the client or service.
WSSecurityToken.new(Hash of options)
Options that can be provided in the options hash are detailed in the following table.
| Option | Data Type | Value Domain | Default Value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| "user" | String | String | none | Username |
| "certificate" | String | String | none | User's certificate to be used for signing, loaded from the function WSUtil::get_cert_from_file() |
| "password_type" | String | "PlainText" |"Digest" | Digest | Password type used in UsernameToken |
| "password" | String | String | none | User's password used for UsernameToken |
| "private_key" | String | String | none | User's private key, loaded from the function WSUtil::get_key_from_file() |
| "receiver_certificate" | String | String |
none | Receiver's certificate to be used for encryption, loaded from the function WSUtil::get_cert_from_file() |
| ttl |
int |
int |
360 | The time period within
which the message would be valid in seconds |
| "password_callback" | String | String | none | Name of the password callback function, which is a user defined function that accepts a username and returns the corresponding password. |
| Option | Data Type | Value Domain | Default Value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| "policy" | WSPolicy | WSPolicy instance | none | Policies to be used when using WS-Security. |
| "security_token" | WSSecurityToken | WSSecurityToken instance | none | User specific security parameters to be used when using WS-Security. |
Only a common subset of security options can be provided as user options. For more complex scenarios, you should provide the appropriate policy file.


This is a large lagoon lying about 30nm east of Venice and is similar to the Venitian lagoon being being an area of relatively shallow water interpersed with many islands. The resort of Lignano Sabbiadoro lies at the western end and Grado and the eastern end of the string of islands which protect the lagoon from the Adriatic.
There are several marinas at western entrance to the lagoon where there is a dredged canal which leads to Marino Lagunare. Further east there is another canal, Canale di Portobuso which leads to Marina Sant'Andrea.
At the eastern side is tourist destination of Grado.
Position 45° 41'54"N, 13° 09'31"E (western canal entrance)
Position 45° 42'14"N, 13° 15'03"E (Canale di Portobuso entrance)
Position 45° 40'33"N, 13° 22'06"E (Grado entrance)


 How come I didn't like this movie? It could have something to do with the fact that I don't like Todd McFarlane's comic of the same name, on which the movie is based. SPAWN is a gorgeous-looking, but intellectually numb science-fiction soon-to-be-cult film that, like all dark, dank, depressing action-films, contains balsa-wood acting, a script thay would earn the writer a C- on any 10th Grade creative writing assignment, and about a gazillion dollars worth of special-effects.
What do I _really_ think og this movie? That's a mystery, even to me. While I enjoying looking at it, I was bored with the storyline.
Michael Jai White plays Al Simmons, a trained assassin who, after being set up in North Korea and burnt to a crisp by bad guy Martin Sheen, goes to hell. Then he comes back (?) as Spawn, a superhero. Albeit an ugly, badly scarred superhero with a bad additude. He is befriended by a sadistic little demon named Clown (John Leguizamo), who wants him to lead the Army of Darkness in a war against Heaven. The movie portrays Satan as an "overgrown Gecko," and he, uh, it, is the most interesting character in the movie (not to mention the best looking, although Theresa Randle, as Simmons' estranged wife, comes close).
As the plot plods along, Spawn's old wife (Randle), her new husband, and their daughter are all put in danger, and Spawn has to save them. Of course, Spawn doesn't die or turn back into Simmons or anything crazy like that, since there has to be a sequel, according to Law no. 442 in the Superhero Movie Code.
SPAWN runs long at only an hour and 34 minutes. I enjoyed looking at some of the eye-popping special effects the film has to offer, but, as far as plot, story, or character development goes, look elsewhere.
C (report card) 5 out of 10 ** (0 to ****)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
FIGURE 1
|
Human respiratory pathogens associated with asthma exacerbat ... |
|
FIGURE 2
|
Human respiratory pathogens associated with exacerbations of ... |
|
FIGURE 3
|
Multidisciplinary assessment for asthma exacerbation. PCR, p ... |
|
FIGURE 4
|
Viral detection in exacerbations of COPD using PCR or RT-PCR ... |


Thai pork meatballs with vegetable noodles
Ingredients
- 500g pack Butcher’s Selection Lean Pork Mince (Typically Less Than 5% Fat)
- 2tbsp Asda Red Thai Curry Paste
- 2tsp reduced-salt soy sauce
- 1tsp Thai fish sauce
Methods
- Mix the mince with 1tbsp of the curry paste, 1tsp soy sauce and the fish sauce. Shape into 16 meatballs.
- Heat the oil in a nonstick lidded frying pan. Brown the meatballs on all sides.
- Add the garlic and the remaining 1tbsp curry paste to the pan and cook for 1 min. Add the chillies, if you prefer more of a spicy kick, the remaining soy sauce, the coconut milk and the stock. Heat to a simmer.
- Cover the pan with its lid. Simmer gently for 10 mins.
- Fill a pan with boiling water and add the carrots and courgettes. Simmer for 1 min, then add the noodles and simmer for another 3-4 mins. Drain and serve with the meatballs.


If your Jenkins instance is running in a different location than the user's (for example: the server is in NY but users are in LA), then the NY time zone will most probably be used, which may be quite annoying if you need to compare build dates.
To see the time zone used go to http://server/systemInfo and see the user.timezone
system property.
If you cannot change the time zone of your server, then you can force jelly to use a given time zone for formatting time stamps.
So, you need to start your servlet engine with the following java system property :
java -Dorg.apache.commons.jelly.tags.fmt.timeZone=TZ ...
where TZ is a java.util.TimeZone ID ("Europe/Paris" for example).
Note that
user.timezone=Europe/Paris
will work as well, but it can interfer with other contexts.
If running Jenkins via a system package, this can be accomplished by setting JAVA_ARGS in your /etc/default/jenkins (Debian)
JAVA_ARGS="-Dorg.apache.commons.jelly.tags.fmt.timeZone=America/New_York"
or /etc/sysconfig/jenkins (Red Hat) such as:
JENKINS_JAVA_OPTIONS="-Dorg.apache.commons.jelly.tags.fmt.timeZone=America/New_York"
or, if that doesn't work,
JENKINS_JAVA_OPTIONS="-Duser.timezone=America/New_York"
(note that underscores in timezone names are important) and then restarting Jenkins via the init script (not via the UI).
On FreeBSD, the file to edit is /etc/rc.conf, and the option to use is:
jenkins_java_opts="-Dorg.apache.commons.jelly.tags.fmt.timeZone=America/Indiana/Indianapolis"
On windows, edit %INSTALL_PATH%/jenkins/jenkins.xml. Note, put "-Dargs" before "-jar".
<arguments>-Xrs -Xmx256m -Duser.timezone="Europe/Minsk" -Dhudson.lifecycle=hudson.lifecycle.WindowsServiceLifecycle -jar "%BASE%\jenkins.war" --httpPort=8080</arguments>
From the Jenkins Script Console on a live system without the need for a restart which can also be included in a Post-initialization script to make it permanent.
System.setProperty('org.apache.commons.jelly.tags.fmt.timeZone', 'America/New_York')


India-Pakistan corridor set to open for Sikh pilgrims
About 5,000 devotees will be able to use the corridor to visit Sikh shrines dedicated to Guru Nanak in Pakistan.
After decades of diplomatic tensions, members of India's Sikh community will be able to visit one of their religion's holiest sites by being able to cross the border with Pakistan without a visa.
The Kartarpur corridor, a 4.7-kilometre (2.9-mile) long passage that connects the Sikh temples of Dera Baba Nanak Sahib (in India's Gurdaspur) and Gurdwara Darbar Sahib (in Kartarpur, Pakistan), will be inaugurated on Saturday.
More:
According to the agreement, about 5,000 devotees from India will be able to use the corridor and visit, in Pakistan, the place where Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, died at the start of the 16th century.
This agreement will mark a landmark moment as it will be the first time since the partition of British India in 1947 that pilgrims are able to travel between the two temples.
"They are very excited," custodian of the Kartarpur Shrine Ramesh Singh Arora told AFP on Thursday, saying he hoped the initiative would pave the way for similar access to other Sikh sites in Pakistan in the future.
"If you look at the history, the foundation of Sikhism is from Pakistan."
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will see off the first group of pilgrims, and they will be welcomed by his Pakistani counterpart Imran Khan at the shrine.
'Emotional moment'
The opening comes just days ahead of Guru Nanak's 550th birthday on November 12, which is marked with celebrations by millions of Sikhs around the world.
"For over 70 years, pilgrims haven't had the chance to cross over, to come over, and that is just ... it's just ... it's going to be a really emotional moment," said Karan Deep Singh, a pilgrim from Malaysia.
Others hoped the corridor would help mend ties between the rivals after years of hostility.
"It should improve and I'm hoping that it will improve. Definitely. Because the goodwill is oozing," said Bhajan Singh Grewal from Australia.
The Sikh faith began in the 15th century in the city of Lahore, which is now part of Pakistan, when Guru Nanak began teaching a faith that preached equality.
There are an estimated 20,000 Sikhs left in Pakistan after millions fled to India following partition in 1947 that sparked the largest mass migration in human history and led to the death of at least a million people.


--- layout: doc title: Documentation ---
The node you are looking for is at Proof Tree Elisp configuration.


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Documentation for commands can be generated using the create-docs
command. Run create-docs list
to see a list of commands for
which documentation can be generated, or create-docs <command>
to output the HTML documentation for a command to stdout. The command
create-docs default-params
can also be run to generate a default
parameter file.
The generated HTML is based on a set of templates, which are defined in
CreateDocs.cpp
. Each template accepts commented tags (i.e.
<!-- tag -->
) which will be replaced with appropriate values:
doc-template: The main template.
#NAME#
: The name of the command, as specified by the
application's getName()
function.
#DESCRIPTION#
: The description of the command, as
specified by the application's getDescription()
function.
#USAGE#
: The usage for the command.
#INPUTS#
: This tag will be replaced by instances of
the input template. There will be one instance for each of the command's
arguments, as specified by the application's getArgs()
function.
#OUTPUTSINTRODUCTION#
: This tag will be replaced with
an introduction to the outputs if the application's
needsOutputDirectory()
function returns true.
#OUTPUTS#
: This tag will be replaced by instances of
the output template. There will one instance for each of the command's
outputs, as specified by the application's getOutputs()
function.
#OPTIONS#
: This tag will be replaced by instances of
the option category template. There will one instance for each category
of options, when the options specified by the application's
getOptions()
function are categorized.
doc-input-template: The input template. Describes an required argument to the command.
#NAME#
: The name of the argument.
#DESCRIPTION#
: The description of the argument, as
specified in the Params::Initialize()
function.
doc-output-template: The output template. Describes an output from the command.
#NAME#
: The name of the output.
#DESCRIPTION#
: The description of the output, as
specified in by application's getOutputs()
function.
doc-option-category-template: The option category template. Contains a set of options within a category.
#NAME#
: The name of the category.
#OPTIONS#
: This tag will be replaced by instances of
the option template. There will be one instance for each option within
this category, where the categories are defined in the
Params::Categorize()
function.
doc-option-template: The option template. Describes an optional parameter to the command.
#NAME#
: The name of the option.
#DESCRIPTION#
: The description of the option, as
specified in the Params::Initialize()
function.
#VALUES#
: The accepted values of the option (e.g. T|F
for boolean), as specified in the Params::Initialize()
function.
#DEFAULT#
: The default value of the option, as
specified in the Params::Initialize()
function.
Note that command usage statements within the Crux application and parameter
documentation within written parameter files are based on the same values as
the documentation generated by create-docs
. To specify that certain
text should only appear or be hidden in the HTML documentation, use the tags
[[html:<text>]]
or [[nohtml:<text>]]
. For
example, you may want the description of an application to differ between its
usage statement and HTML documentation, but the source of both is the
application's getDescription()
function. You can work around this
issue using the above tags, by having the function return a string like:
"This command is used to do [[html:<strong>]]stuff[[html:</strong>]].[[nohtml: This text will not appear in HTML documentation generated by create-docs.]]"


Social Media Week
At Social Media Week 2014, Werner Keil hosted expert discussions about Digital Currencies like Bitcoin in Copenhagen and Hamburg.
The Hamburg session was recorded, if you log into Social Media Week you can watch the full video.


IDs are used within JXTA to refer to peers, peer groups, pipes and other types of resources. @see
JXTA Protocols Specification : IDs


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| Brad and Bec at the lighthouse, with the main beach in the background. |
| Many fine people sitting on the deck at Js, the first time around in Byron. |
| Rock jumping at Dalwood Falls. Bec's in the foreground, with Chiro, a Swiss guy, doing a front flip in the background. The 40-ft leap is just out of sight on the right (honest!). |
| Bec and Tim before their skydive - nutters. But I may have to give it a go myself, if I can get the bottle up. |
| Taken by Tim during the skydive! A view of Byron Bay main beach, with the lighthouse at the top. |
| King Nutter himself - Tim. |
| A photo of Bec taken at dusk on the main beach at Byron, by a professional photographer for whom she did a bit of modelling. |


The supported operators, in order of precedence, are:
| Precedence | Name | Evaluation Order | Symbol |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 | Parenthesis | n/a | ( … ) |
| 14 | Variable Resolution | n/a | … |
| Property Access | left to right | … . … | |
| Computed Property Access | … [ … ] | ||
| Function Call | … ( … ) | ||
| 13 | Logical Not | right to left | ! … |
| Bitwise Not | ~ … | ||
| Unary Plus | + … | ||
| Unary Minus | - … | ||
| Typeof | typeof … | ||
| Void | void … | ||
| Delete | del … or delete … | ||
| 12 | Exponentiation | right to left | … ** … or … ^ … |
| 11 | Multiplication | left to right | … * … |
| Division | … / … | ||
| Modulus | … % … | ||
| 10 | Addition | left to right | … + … |
| Subtraction | … - … | ||
| 9 | Bitwise Left Shift | left to right | … << … |
| Bitwise Right Shift | … >> … | ||
| 8 | Greater Than | left to right | … > … |
| Less Than | … < … | ||
| Greater Than or Equal | … >= … | ||
| Less Than or Equal | … <= … | ||
| 7 | Equality | left to right | … == … |
| Inequality | … != … | ||
| True Equality | … is … | ||
| 6 | Bitwise And | left to right | … & … |
| 5 | Bitwise Xor | left to right | … # … |
| 4 | Bitwise Or | left to right | … | … |
| 3 | Logical And | left to right | … && … |
| 2 | Logical Or | left to right | … || … |
| 1 | Assignment | right to left | … = … |
| Variable | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| undefined, None | Variable for undefined, can also use void operator | |
| null | Variable for null | |
| true, True | Boolean true value | |
| false, False | Boolean false value | |
| nan, NaN | Numerical NaN value | |
| inf, infinity, Infinity | Numerical Infinity value | |
| i | Complex constant | |
| w | Transfinite constant | |
| pi | 3.141592653589793 | Ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter. |
| e | 2.718281828459045 | Common mathematical constant. |
| deg | 0.017453292519943295 | Constant used to convert degree value to radians. |
| rad | 57.29577951308232 | Constant used to convert radian value to degrees. |
| phi | 1.618033988749895 | The Golden Ratio. |
| sqrt2 | 1.4142135623730951 | The square root of 2. |
| sqrt1_2 | 0.7071067811865476 | The square root of 0.5, or half of sqrt2. |
| ln2 | 0.6931471805599453 | The natural logarythm of 2. |
| ln10 | 2.302585092994046 | The natural logarythm of 10. |
Boolean
, Number
, BigInt
, BigNum
, String
, Array
, Object
, Function
, Complex
, Matrix
, and Surreal
create objects of their type.
globals()
- returns global namespace objectlocals()
- returns local namespace object
compileExpr(string)
- compile string as expression, and return runnable code objectevalExpr(obj)
- evaluate string or code object as expression, and return valuecompile(string)
- compile string as many expressions, and return runnable code objecteval(obj)
- evaluate string or code object as many expressions, and return value
repr(text)
- get text form of objectprint(text)
- print text to string
sign(number)
- return sign of numberabs(number)
- return absolute value of numbermax(*values)
- get maximum value from list of valuesmin(*values)
- get minimum value from list of valuesconstrain(number, max, min)
- constrains number between two valuesfloor(number)
- rounds number downceil(number)
- rounds number upround(number)
- rounds number to closest integertrunc(number)
- truncates decimal digits from numberhypot(*coords)
- gets distance to origin from coordsgcd(*values)
- calculates gcd of valueslcm(*values)
- calculates lcm of valueslerp(from, to, num)
- returns a number that is num of the way from "from" to "to"map(number, from, to, resfrom, resto)
- maps a number from a range of from - to to resfrom - restonorm(number, from, to)
- functions as map(number, from, to, 0, 1)
dist(x1, y1, x2, y2)
- gets the distance between two coordinates
random([[start], end])
- generates a random number, with optional start and end parametersrandint(start, end)
- generates a random integer between start and endrandintn(start, end)
- generates a random bigint between start and endrandgauss(mu, sigma)
- generates a random gaussian with mu and sigma parameters
sq(number)
- squares a numbercb(number)
- cubes a numbersqrt(number)
- gets the square root of a numbercbrt(number)
- gets the cube root of a numberexp(number)
- calculates e raised to the power of a numberpow(base, exponent)
- calculates base raised to the power of exponentroot(number, root)
- calculates nth root of a numberlog(number[, base])
- calculates the logarythm of a number, with an optional baselog10(number)
- calculates the base 10 logarythm of a numberlog2(number)
- calculates the base 2 logarythm of a numbertet(number, number)
- calculates the teteration of two numberssroot(number, number)
- calculates the super-root of two numbersslog(number, number)
- calculates the super-logarythm of two numbersfact(number)
- calculates the factorial of a number, decimals allowedgamma(number)
- the gamma function
degrees(number)
- converts number from radians to degreesradians(number)
- converts number from degrees to radians[sin, cos, tan](number)
- trigonometric functions[csc, sec, cot](number)
- reciprocal trigonometric functions[asin, acos, atan, atan2](number)
- inverse trigonometric functions[acsc, asec, acot](number)
- inverse reciprocal trigonometric functions[sinh, cosh, tanh](number)
- hyperbolic functions[csch, sech, coth](number)
- reciprocal hyperbolic functions[asinh, acosh, atanh](number)
- inverse hyperbolic functions[acsch, asech, acoth](number)
- inverse reciprocal hyperbolic functions
[[tohexstr, tooctstr, tobinstr, todecstr](number), tobasestr(number, base)]
- converts a number to a string in bases [16, 8, 2, 10, any][[fromhexstr, fromhexstrn, fromoctstr, fromoctstrn, frombinstr, frombinstrn, fromdecstr, fromdecstrn](number), [frombasestr, frombasestrn](number, base)]
- converts a number to a string in bases [16, 8, 2, 10, any], with an n suffix for bigints instead
|
Large Operation Protection: Off On |
|
Allow Complex Catculations: Off On |
Enable Enhanced Calculating Experience: Off On |
|
Realistic Mode: Off On |
Enable Settings Menu: Off On |


Note: Not all episodes we make get a transcript, if you like to help us make one, download a copy of our episode, then analyze our episode and begin writting. Audio to Text providers are also fine to use. Contact us by email or on our Twitter handle if you would like to send us a copy of the transcript so we can put it on the website! We will credit you. Thanks for contributing!
More episodes will be added here every once a while.
Episode 5:
What's up everyone and welcome to episode 5 of our podcast. Hey here's a question for you all. Milk or Chocolate Milk? Let us know on our website if you can. The link is www.camelfrogpodcast.com. We like to see you there. Indeed now we shall get started immediately. Today we are looking at the internet because why not? Yeah, Frog is ready to hear about it. Great but first let's get caller number 5 on the board with this dial him up. Hello guys. Hello welcome to our podcast! How are you doing today? I am doing good Sir. Right let's talk now. All right since there are many videos containing my voice I thought we'd listen to them. This one is really funny that contains the bits meme, Lmao. Let's listen. (* VIDEO PLAYS) LMAO!. The 128 bits is where you're at. Yeah proud to be in it another video please. It's a matter of time until he stops airfrying them too. (Peploe) think girls like sweets, boys like salty, but I like sold more than sweets. OOOOHHHH K. Oof.  I was confused at the end. Lmao. Remember the 5 Gum Memes. Yeah they are funny indeed, here's the example.  I hope the sound the person made is not serious, I hope he's OK. Same here. Here's a draft of the video made by today's caller. Wow awesome caller. What is da matter? Imma sad. Whatcha mean? I've been waiting to beat someone in boxing. What do you mean? I bet my money.(----) Those aren't real people mate... Imma Sad. Imma Sad. He sent this to the podcast right? Yes I did. OK. All right I think we can end the call for you here. We will explore more internet stuff next time. Thank you for coming. Thank you very much, bye. See you buddy. Bye. All righty, now our final words before we sign off, we are sorry it took this long to make another episode we have a real life work that is stopping us. We hope you understand. Yeah, okay now let's do it y'all. (think music plays) OK, bye everyone see you again soon. Take care all. (whispers). End music.
Episode 1:
Hello everyone and welcome to our first podcast. Camel here. Frog is off. We got our first guest and he's here right now! How you doing? Hi! I am good how are you doing? Good thanks. Where are you from? Colorado. Nice! That's good to hear do you live by Park Meadows Mall in Lone Tree Colorado? Don't mind me asking, I'm into radios like you are and I am really interested in the mall security at Park Meadows. Yeah, I am close to it though. Yeah because I saw you commented on the Park Meadows mall elevator video on YouTube that's why I asked. Which video? He replied to a comment saying 1993 on the YouTube channel Elevator Central 1. Yeah because I thought Montgomery Cons were invaded in 1993. I see, thanks for popping in. No problem. All right that was caller one on the list. Anyways you can catch me anytime here maybe this might be deleted but who knows. I have a long story to tell and that will be very soon. But for now, I just want to square off with audio video of ours. Here it is. Robot is on the rise. I seen you in Star Wars too, you look just like one indeed. Yeah should my true colors in the film so I am made of lego, right? Yeah, I see so you don't remember anything even the film itself. No I just watched the movie I didn't hit anyone. Then how do you appear in the movie then? I just watched it that's all.. Your very confused Sir. That makes sense well anyways we will talk later when we have doughnuts at the end of this taping to sell. That was confusing, indeed. Tomorrow we will touch in with him. For now, I am off this set for filming. Bye bye.
Episode 1 has a written text file! (Click here)


Almost is good enough
Almost Famous A film review by Michael Redman Copyright 2000 by Michael Redman
***1/2 (out of ****)
Nostalgia, as the old saw goes, isn't what it used to be. Now that the Boomers are aging, albeit as slowly as they possibly can, the country's youthful memories are of sex, drugs and rock and roll. Certainly much more interesting than Ozzie and Harriet.
Writer and Director Cameron Crowe's young years were what we aspired to in our teenage years. If we couldn't be rock and roll stars, we wanted to be rock and roll journalists. Now we can live them vicariously.
Fueled by his sister's legacy of albums left to him when she escaped home, 15 year old William Miller (a thinly-disguised Crowe played by Patrick Fugit) wrangles a writing assignment from "Rolling Stone" magazine. He's to tour with the bluesy grunge band Stillwater and it's everything you would imagine rock journalism to be in the early seventies.
William falls into it all head over heels. With stars in his eyes, he can't quite figure out how to write his story. He likes these guys, but how can he tell the truth and not make them hate him?
Crowe does a commendable job of bringing his characters to life.  Billy Crudup as guitarist Russell and Fugit both are the real deal. Frances McDormand is great as William's eccentric rock-hating mother. Philip Seymour Hoffman chews up the screen as critic Lester "Rock Is Dead" Bangs from "Creem" magazine.
But the soul of rock and this film is embodied by 16 year old Penny Lane (Goldie Hawn's daughter Kate Hudson). The leader of the groupies… make that "Band Aids", Penny _is_ what rock and roll is all about.
If the early seventies had an "it" girl, she would be it. A combination of a Greek muse and a teenage boy's wet dream, she doesn't walk, she dances and skips and floats. She doesn't talk, she oozes poetry and life. She is the memory of the girl every guy wanted...and probably still does.
The film works well. As it finds its way towards the end, it falters some, dragging now and then. But then miraculously life is resurrected for an improbable but tasty ending.
(And those who didn't become rock journalists, reviewed films. Email your tales of early seventies decadence to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[This appeared in the 9/21/2000 "Bloomington Independent", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Film reviews archive: http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Michael+Redman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Introduction To Haskell
Lecture 1
An Unexpected Journey™
Using These Slides
Every slide has a secret note.
On Chrome : press F12
, then click Console
On IE : press F12
, then click Console
On Firefox : Ctrl+Shift+k
Shortcut Keys:
↓
, PgDn
, n
, j
next slide
↑
, PgUp
, p
, k
prev slide
Esc
enables ctrl+f
globally
Hi there! This is a secret lecture note. Every slide has a little blurb of text like this!
Instructor
Nishant Shukla
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Watchful Guardian
Professor Jack Davidson
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Email Nishant for questions on homework, class structure, and general class related things. Email Professor Davidson for anything else. If you would like to consider CS reserach, please feel free to ask Professor Davidson for advice. His areas of interest include computer security, compilers, code generation, optimization, embedded systems, and computer architecture.
Sponsored by...
The Engineering Student Council at UVa helped setup and advertise this class.
Quite a Turnout
The class started out with just 30 open seats. Enrollment filled up quickly and we didn't expect this level of interest, so we increased enrollment to 45. Two days later the class was full again, so we finally increased enrollment to 60, doubling the original size. This class is at max capacity.
There are 1012
people signed up as of 1/14/13.
Over 121 countries, and over 50 universities:
UC Berkeley
Cambridge
Georgia Tech
RPI
University of Florida
Oxford
NYU
University of Waterloo
University of Florida
Cornell
USC
Virginia Tech
MIT
Columbia
University of Maryland
Duke
Carnegie Mellon University
UT Dallas
Wesleyan University
Caltech
Imperial College
Brown University
IIT
... and more than 30 others
If the previous slide didn't persuade you about the popularity of Haskell I hope these will prove sufficient.
Within 2 Days of Traffic
This is further evidence of Haskell's recent growing popularity.
This chart is from September 2012, and it shows Haskell's popularity compared to many other languages.
Java is enterprisey, C is swift, PHP gets the job done, Ruby has a great community, and Haskell makes you think.
Syllabus
Find it on the class website
(Slides, homework, and announcements)
Meet once a week, Tuesday 5:30pm
Attendance: 40pts (5pts/day)
Homework: 30pts
Project: 30pts
These lectures are based off 'Real World Haskell' and 'Learn You a Haskell.' For the most effective use of these lectures, you should follow along with these two books.
More Than a Language
I know why you're here. ...why you hardly sleep, why night after night, you sit by your computer.
Where have you seen Haskell before? What made you come here?
History
Alonzo Church invented λ-calculus
Church made fundamental contributions to theoretical computer science. He's also known for the Church-Turing thesis, and for proving the undecidability of the Halting problem.
Then John McCarthy invented Lisp
Lisp had one of the first implementation of lambda-calculus introduced by Church. Applied computer science met theoretical computer science.
The Origin
Haskell was made by a committee of really smart people to define an open standard*
More than 20 years old
MIT
Chalmers University
Mitre Corp
Victoria University of Wellington
Simon Fraser University
University of Cambridge
Yale University
University of Glasgow
Microsoft Research Ltd
Most research languages don't catch on. It's been more than 20 years and Haskell is still relevant today.
Features
Purely functional
Statically typed
Lazy
These words may look confusing, but it's important you understand them in the coming slides.
1. Purely functional
Every input has a corresponding output
f(x) = x² + 1
Powerful function compositions
g(x) = x - 1
g(f(x)) = x²
PURE
That means no side effects
A function will never modify a global variable
Order doesn't matter!
Easy concurrency
Notice the emphasis on PURE. Haskell is not just a functional language, but it is a purely functional language!
Let's be a little formal
f is function from a set A to a set B.
f :: A → B
What's the domain, codomain, and range?
domain(f) =
codomain(f) =
range(f) ⊆
Answer:
domain(f) = A
codomain(f) = B
range(f) ⊆ B
Haskell functions behave similarly to mathematical functions
Functional:
Haskell, Lisp, ML, Scheme, Erlang
Focuses on the high-level "what"
Imperative:
C++, Java, Python, Pascal
Focuses on the low-level "how"
Functional languages only care about 'what' is done. Imperative languages often deal with 'how' memory is managed or 'how' data is organized.
What does this code do?
void f(int a[], int lo, int hi)
{
int h, l, p, t;
if (lo < hi) {
l = lo;
h = hi;
p = a[hi];
do {
while ((l < h) && (a[l] <= p))
l = l+1;
while ((h > l) && (a[h] >= p))
h = h-1;
if (l < h) {
t = a[l];
a[l] = a[h];
a[h] = t;
}
} while (l < h);
a[hi] = a[l];
a[l] = p;
f( a, lo, l-1 );
f( a, l+1, hi );
}
}
*
This is a quicksort in C. Notice the low level array manipulations.
Sort in Haskell
qsort :: Ord a => [a] -> [a]
qsort [] = []
qsort (p:xs) = (qsort lesser) ++ [p] ++ (qsort greater)
where
lesser = filter (< p) xs
greater = filter (>= p) xs
No variable assignments,
No array indices,
No memory management!
Haskell is elegant. This is the first time you've seen Haskell code in lecture, so don't worry about understanding it. Just awe at the readability of the code :)
No Side Effects
Haskell code:
count :: List -> Int
When this function runs on a List, we get back an Int. No more, no less.
C++ code:
int count( List l ) { ... }
C++ however doesn't promise integrity. Maybe it's doing file IO or updating a global variable. You can't trust the code won't burn down your house.
 There are no surprises.
2. Statically Typed
f x = x² + 1
f :: Int → Int
There is never confusion about types
(Bool, Int, Char, etc)
Strong formalism. The proof is the code.
If your code compiles, you're 99% done
The compiler infers the type of every function before the code is run. In other words, the compiler catches a lot of your bugs for you.
Types
Every function in haskell has a Type signature.
foo :: Int -> String
I don't know what foo means,
but I know what it does!
As long as the type signature is appropriate, you can use the function anywhere. You might be thinking of methods in Java or C++ - that's a fine analogy for now.
3. Lazy
Haskell is lazy... in a good way!
Lazy?
Nothing is evaluated unless necessary
head (sort ls)
The list will only be sorted enough to find the minimum
Allows infinite data structures
[1..]
This allows Haskell to be pretty fast without manipulating low-level code.
Who uses Haskell? *
Technical recruiters are impressed by Haskell. By the end of these lectures you'll have the confidence to put Haskell on your resume.
Language shapes the way we think, and determines what we
can think about.
- Benjamin Lee Whorf
The limits of my language mean the limits of my world.
- Ludwig Wittgenstein
A language that doesn’t affect the way you think about programming, is not worth knowing.
- Alan Perlis
Slide from ed.ac.uk
Takes these quotes to heart.


They say that in order to know where someone is going you must see where they have been. Remember and share all the places you have been and seen.
Good people make good places.  Just the sight of someone's face can flood your mind with nostalgia. So many people so little time!
Stories are history. Sometimes history is about a country or a people group but each of us have our very own history behind us and before us. We write it down daily through our emotions and experiences. Stories are the internal and external account of our lives. What a shame it would be to keep it all to yourself.


The Dynamo Controller Frontend¶
At this point in the workflow, you have:
- Installed Dynamo into your Laravel app by running:
composer require jzpeepz/dynamo
- Created an Object using:
php artisan make:dynamo FaqCategory
This command created a database migration, a model, and controller. Once you define the migration and run php artisan migrate, you’re now ready for the third step:
- Implement the Dynamo Controller!
Admin customization happens in your controller inside the getDynamo() function of the Dynamo Controller. This function returns a Dynamo instance which has lots of chainable methods that customize your Dynamo admin. Lets use an Employee object for an example:
This is what your Dynamo Controller will look like by default right after it is created. By default the auto() function is called which will take all the things your employee object consist of (that you defined in your database migration, say first_name, last_name, phone_number) and create fields in the form for them. You can chain on methods to this auto function if you need to do more specific things. It’s super easy! Check it out...
Everything you see before the comment “//ClearIndexes” will appear in the form view when someone is creating an object in the database.
Example of Form View of a Dynamo admin/module:
Everything you see after the comment “//ClearIndexes” will appear in the index view when someone is viewing all the Objects in the database.
Example of Index View of a Dynamo admin/module:
Now, keep in mind, all the function calls you see above happened automatically with the auto() function. The only thing the auto function can’t do is stuff like renaming a field like you see happen at “->file(“photo”, “Headshot”)” where you might want it to say Headshot rather than photo. We will go into this in more detail in the Dynamo Methods section.
This is the basics of Dynamo. You have created an admin on your custom CMS for managing Employees on your Laravel application is less than 2 minutes. Isn’t that powerful? You could do this for News Post, Products being sold on the site, Faq’s and Faq Categories, and so on.
Note
NOTE: For the full list of chainable methods on your Dynamo Object, refer to section Dynamo Methods!


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nessie
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nessiefoot
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- This product is released under 'New BSD License'.
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Copyright (c) 2016, MORITA Shintaro, Sysphonic
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nessie includes following other copyrights :
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Prototype JavaScript framework ver.1.7
(c) 2005-2010 Sam Stephenson
http://www.prototypejs.org/
script.aculo.us v1.9.0
Copyright (c) 2005-2010 Thomas Fuchs
http://script.aculo.us
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Gateway
BOT
22-Aug-18 06:14 AM
[telegram] <FilippoE> We have to develope the crypto market on real things and use it on real life to give it value, we dont need fucking financial brokers that are holding btc to create other bubble
[telegram] <ms2777> how can create komodo assett chain?
[telegram] <ms2777> somebody can send me link and instructiosn?
[telegram] <Jamlite> Is Komodo competing with Ethereum?
[telegram] <ms2777> its way better and more decentralized
[telegram] <ms2777> ethereum can only process 5 tx per second ...komodo can already process half a million
[telegram] <ms2777> there is no comparison
[telegram] <Jamlite> Wow (re @ms2777: ethereum can only process 5 tx per second ...komodo can already process half a million)
[telegram] <ms2777> why is that surprising to you?
[telegram] <Jamlite> Was it recent that kmd was able to process that kind of tx??
[telegram] <ms2777> ethereum literally cannot scale, even vitalik admits it
[telegram] <ms2777> weeks ago (re @Jamlite: Was it recent that kmd was able to process that kind of tx??)
[telegram] <Jamlite> Cardano is trying to be a better scalable version of Ethereum
[telegram] <ms2777> cardano is a huge pump and dump with big japanse bag holders
[telegram] <Jamlite> Do you know if Komodo is ahead with their development over Cardano?
[telegram] <ms2777> omg dude
[telegram] <ms2777> do some research
[telegram] <ms2777> komdo is literally best tech
[telegram] <ms2777> cardano has literally no use case or working product
[telegram] <Jamlite> What is the new roadmap about? (re @ms2777: cardano has literally no use case or working product)
[telegram] <ms2777> ask charls hoskinson
[telegram] <Jamlite> Is Komodo just recently able to launch icos on their blockchain?
[telegram] <FilippoE> There are two official lunched. The last one is chainzilla (re @Jamlite: Is Komodo just recently able to launch icos on their blockchain?)
[telegram] <Jamlite> Where does kmd get its value from? From staking or from icos being raised in kmd?
[telegram] <Jamlite> Does the staking increase inflation?


Auto-Generated Templates
Though, you can provide your own form template, which makes it flexible, you can also auto-generate template for the form. It is quite useful when the form is simple. So, if you do not provide formHTML, formURL and there is no HTML inside container, the form will generate template.
See options for more information


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Before we begin, please answer the follow demographic questions.
Your responses will not affect your eligibility for this experiment.
(Different colors should appear fairly distinct. If you are not sure whether two squares are the same color, they most likely are indeed the same. Do not count the gray background as a color.)


Full Stack Developer
I am a full stack developer with a passion to make innovative and meaningful things. I thrive on solving problems and constantly improving myself and my work. I look forward to challenging myself in a firm where I can grow and be a part of a great team.


Cacti can be configured so it can send email notification if something has occured in our system. This is can be useful, especially for system administrator to monitor their server condition. It can be done with help from one of cacti plugin that is thold. I do this procedure to monitor computer harddrive capacity on Windows.
So, if there is a computer which harddrive capacity near the capacity limit, cacti will send notification via email. This is useful to avoid misinformation that can bring system stop working or failed periodic system backup.
The installation procedure itself is easy enough. Before this plugin thold installation, we need to install settings plugin http://docs.cacti.net/plugin:settings. We can install those plugins concurently. Download files that are needed:
Rename download files in order to avoid error at extract time.
Extract tarball files.
Move extrated files to folder cacti/plugins.
Then we configure cacti via web interface.
Install and activate plugin Setting and Thold. After success, we need to configure thos plugins. Set configuration for email. We will use gmail account for mail service configuration. Configure following parameters:
We can test to send email to confirm email sending process running well.
After test passed, we can save the configuration. In the notification lists menu, add our email address for thold plugin which need to be sent if some notification raised by system.
Choose graph which need to monitor the threshold. In this example, I will monitor a Windows host, so I can use harddrive free space percentage to trigger the thold.
Configure the following parameter:
- Threshold Name: Desired treshold name
- Re-Alert Cycle: Notification sending interval
- Warning Low Threshold: Minimum limit value for threshold warning
- Alert Low Threshold: Maximum limit valuefor threshold warning
- Warning Notification List: List of email address notification for warning
- Alert Notification List: List of email address notification for alert
Thold has been done configured. We just need to monitor the result. Cacti will send notification contain email and graph concerned about monitored device. In the example above, cacti will check harddrive capacity of server within a day.
If something has found that harddrive capacity meet the condition of below 25%, then cacti will send email notification warning. And if harddrive capacity below 10% then cacti will send email notification alert.
This is an example of email notification from cacti.
Reference:
http://docs.cacti.net/plugin:thold


Test Name
Software Engineer
A little more about me
Heres some info
Skills
Heres some skills
skill1
skill2
HTML
contact
Here is how to contact me:
click
Welcome to the HTML Portfolio Project


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#BayelsaDecides: INEC prepares for final announcement of results
by Cletus UkpongThe Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) apppears set to commence the announcement of the final results of the governorship election in Bayelsa State.
The state collation centre in Yenagoa is already filed with party agents, security officials, journalists, and election observers.
Several election officials are around the premises of the INEC office.
Bayelsa has eight local government areas. There were 923,182 registered voters for the election but only 889,308 people collected their permanent voter’s card, according to INEC. Less than that number would have likely voted in the election.
Forty-five political parties contested the Saturday’s election, though the battle was a straight one between the Duoye Diri of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and David Lyon of the All Progressives Congress (APC).
Bayelsa governor, Seriake Dickson, sounded negative about the conduct of the election when he spoke to reporters at his polling unit on Saturday.
Mr Dickson accused APC of rigging the election.
“As we are speaking, in this day and age, gun-wielding militia men, with the aide of security forces, have overrun hapless electoral officials.
“Most of the electoral officials in Southern Ijaw, as we speak, are kidnapped and held hostage,” he said.
Mr Dickson said election did not take place in Southern Ijaw, except Amassoma.
He said, “Everyone knows APC has no structure in Bayelsa to win an election, but they have armed militias, surveillance contractors, who kill and maim for APC.
“They also have the Nigerian army and rogue elements in the police force, working in concert with them to deny the citizens their right to vote.”


Vision On-Line Index
|
Home
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Copyright © 1996 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc.
Created August 19, 1996


#include <XKMSLocateRequest.hpp>
Inheritance diagram for XKMSLocateRequest:
The <LocateRequest> is one of the fundamental message types of the XKISS service. It is used by the Locate service to find a key and return a set of key bindings for that key.
The schema definition for LocateRequest is as follows :
<!-- LocateRequest --> <element name="LocateRequest" type="xkms:LocateRequestType"/> <complexType name="LocateRequestType"> <complexContent> <extension base="xkms:RequestAbstractType"> <sequence> <element ref="xkms:QueryKeyBinding"/> </sequence> </extension> </complexContent> </complexType> <!-- /LocateRequest -->
Constructors and Destructors | |
| virtual | ~XKMSLocateRequest () |
| XKMSLocateRequest () | |
Public Member Functions | |
Getter Interface Methods | |
| virtual XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMElement * | getElement (void) const =0 |
| Return the element at the base of the message. | |
| virtual XKMSQueryKeyBinding * | getQueryKeyBinding (void)=0 |
| Obtain the QueryKeyBinding element. | |
Setter Interface Methods | |
| virtual XKMSQueryKeyBinding * | addQueryKeyBinding (void)=0 |
| Add a QueryKeyBinding element. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Add a QueryKeyBinding element. Set a QueryKeyBinding element in the LocateRequest message. The returned object can be manipulated to add KeyInfo elements to the LocateRequest.
|
|
|
Return the element at the base of the message.
Implements XKMSRequestAbstractType. |
|
|
Obtain the QueryKeyBinding element. The QueryKeyBinding element is the core of the LocateRequest message, and defines the public key information that will be sent to the server.
|


0.18.0
Installable via npm install --save ipfs-block-service
, it can also be used directly in the browser.
The source is available for download from GitHub. Alternatively, you can install using npm:
$ npm install --save ipfs-block-service
You can then require()
ipfs-block-service as normal:
const ipfsBlockService = require('ipfs-block-service')
ipfs-block-service
should work in any ECMAScript 2018 environment out of the box.
Usage:
<script type="text/javascript" src="index.js"></script>
The portable versions of ipfs-block-service
, including index.js
and index.min.js
, are included in the /dist
folder. ipfs-block-service
can also be found on unpkg.com under
BlockService is a hybrid block datastore. It stores data in a local
datastore and may retrieve data from a remote Exchange.
It uses an internal datastore.Datastore
instance to store values.
(IPFSRepo)
Add a bitswap instance that communicates with the network to retreive blocks that are not in the local store.
If the node is online all requests for blocks first check locally and afterwards ask the network for the blocks.
(Bitswap)
void
:
Go offline, i.e. drop the reference to bitswap.
void
:
Is the blockservice online, i.e. is bitswap present.
bool
:
Put a block to the underlying datastore.
(Block)
(Object?)
Options is an object with the following properties
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
options.signal AbortSignal?
|
A signal that can be used to abort any long-lived operations that are started as a result of this operation |
Promise
:
Put a multiple blocks to the underlying datastore.
(AsyncIterator<Block>)
(Object?)
Options is an object with the following properties
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
options.signal AbortSignal?
|
A signal that can be used to abort any long-lived operations that are started as a result of this operation |
Promise
:
Get multiple blocks back from an array of cids.
(AsyncIterator<CID>)
(Object?)
Options is an object with the following properties
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
options.signal AbortSignal?
|
A signal that can be used to abort any long-lived operations that are started as a result of this operation |
AsyncIterator<Block>
:
Delete multiple blocks from the blockstore.
(AsyncIterator<CID>)
(Object?)
Options is an object with the following properties
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
options.signal AbortSignal?
|
A signal that can be used to abort any long-lived operations that are started as a result of this operation |
Promise
:


| PERL5184DELTA(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERL5184DELTA(1) |
If you are upgrading from an earlier release such as 5.18.1, first read perl5182delta, which describes differences between 5.18.1 and 5.18.2.
This fixes a crash in tab completion, where available. [perl #120827] Also, filehandle information is properly reset after a pager is run. [perl #121456]
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.18.4:
Daniel Dragan, David Mitchell, Doug Bell, Father Chrysostomos, Hiroo Hayashi, James E Keenan, Karl Williamson, Mark Shelor, Ricardo Signes, Shlomi Fish, Smylers, Steve Hay, Tony Cook.
The list above is almost certainly incomplete as it is automatically generated from version control history. In particular, it does not include the names of the (very much appreciated) contributors who reported issues to the Perl bug tracker.
Many of the changes included in this version originated in the CPAN modules included in Perl's core. We're grateful to the entire CPAN community for helping Perl to flourish.
For a more complete list of all of Perl's historical contributors, please see the AUTHORS file in the Perl source distribution.
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
If the bug you are reporting has security implications, which make it inappropriate to send to a publicly archived mailing list, then please send it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This points to a closed subscription unarchived mailing list, which includes all the core committers, who will be able to help assess the impact of issues, figure out a resolution, and help co-ordinate the release of patches to mitigate or fix the problem across all platforms on which Perl is supported. Please only use this address for security issues in the Perl core, not for modules independently distributed on CPAN.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


| Event Name | Date and Time | |
|---|---|---|
| No New Requests... | ||
| {{req.eventName}} | {{ format( req.eventDatetime )}} | View |
| Event Name | Date and Time | |
|---|---|---|
| No Pending Requests... | ||
| {{req.eventName}} | {{ format( req.eventDatetime )}} | View |
| Event Name | Date and Time | |
|---|---|---|
| No Fulfilled Requests... | ||
| {{req.eventName}} | {{ format( req.eventDatetime )}} | View |
| Event Name | Reason for Rejection | |
|---|---|---|
| No Rejected Requests... | ||
| {{req.eventName}} | {{ req.reasonForRejection }} | View |


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
Responsible for creating a
See moreFireTVPlayerViewController
and for configuring an implementation of theFireTVPlayerViewProtocol
Declaration
Swift
public struct FireTVPlayerWireframe : FireTVPlayerWireframeProtocol
-
Mock implementation of
See moreFireTVPlayerWireframeProtocol
Use only for creating a mock player view controller (testing purposes)Declaration
Swift
public struct MockFireTVPlayerWireframe : FireTVPlayerWireframeProtocol
-
Dark theme for a fire tv player
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct FireTVPlayerDarkTheme : FireTVPlayerThemeProtocol
-
Light theme for a fire tv player
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct FireTVPlayerLightTheme : FireTVPlayerThemeProtocol
-
Represents the view model for a fire tv player
Declaration
Swift
public struct FireTVPlayerViewViewModel
-
Responsible for making a
See moreFireTVSelectionViewController
and configuring an implementation ofFireTVSelectionViewProtocol
Declaration
Swift
public struct FireTVSelectionWireframe : FireTVSelectionWireframeProtocol
-
Mock wireframe for creating a mock
See moreFireTVSelectionViewProtocol
implementation Use only for testing purposesDeclaration
Swift
public struct MockFireTVSelectionWireframe : FireTVSelectionWireframeProtocol
-
Represents the media which can be played on the built-in receiver app of a FireTV
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct FireTVMedia
-
Dark theme for the fire tv selection
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct FireTVSelectionDarkTheme : FireTVSelectionThemeProtocol
-
Light theme for the fire tv selection
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct FireTVSelectionLightTheme : FireTVSelectionThemeProtocol
-
Represents the view model for the fire tv selection view
Declaration
Swift
public struct FireTVSelectionViewViewModel
-
Represents the metadata for media played on a FireTV Conforms to
See moreCodable
to be represented as JSONDeclaration
Swift
public struct Metadata : Codable
-
Represents data of player, like the current media position and status
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct PlayerData


| AVR Libc Home Page | AVR Libc Development Pages | ||||
| Main Page | User Manual | Library Reference | FAQ | Alphabetical Index | Example Projects |
#include <avr/io.h> #include <avr/boot.h>
The macros in this module provide a C language interface to the bootloader support functionality of certain AVR processors. These macros are designed to work with all sizes of flash memory.
Global interrupts are not automatically disabled for these macros. It is left up to the programmer to do this. See the code example below. Also see the processor datasheet for caveats on having global interrupts enabled during writing of the Flash.
#include <inttypes.h> #include <avr/interrupt.h> #include <avr/pgmspace.h> void boot_program_page (uint32_t page, uint8_t *buf) { uint16_t i; uint8_t sreg; // Disable interrupts. sreg = SREG; cli(); eeprom_busy_wait (); boot_page_erase (page); boot_spm_busy_wait (); // Wait until the memory is erased. for (i=0; i<SPM_PAGESIZE; i+=2) { // Set up little-endian word. uint16_t w = *buf++; w += (*buf++) << 8; boot_page_fill (page + i, w); } boot_page_write (page); // Store buffer in flash page. boot_spm_busy_wait(); // Wait until the memory is written. // Reenable RWW-section again. We need this if we want to jump back // to the application after bootloading. boot_rww_enable (); // Re-enable interrupts (if they were ever enabled). SREG = sreg; }
Defines | |
| #define | BOOTLOADER_SECTION __attribute__ ((section (".bootloader"))) |
| #define | boot_spm_interrupt_enable() (__SPM_REG |= (uint8_t)_BV(SPMIE)) |
| #define | boot_spm_interrupt_disable() (__SPM_REG &= (uint8_t)~_BV(SPMIE)) |
| #define | boot_is_spm_interrupt() (__SPM_REG & (uint8_t)_BV(SPMIE)) |
| #define | boot_rww_busy() (__SPM_REG & (uint8_t)_BV(__COMMON_ASB)) |
| #define | boot_spm_busy() (__SPM_REG & (uint8_t)_BV(__SPM_ENABLE)) |
| #define | boot_spm_busy_wait() do{}while(boot_spm_busy()) |
| #define | GET_LOW_FUSE_BITS (0x0000) |
| #define | GET_LOCK_BITS (0x0001) |
| #define | GET_EXTENDED_FUSE_BITS (0x0002) |
| #define | GET_HIGH_FUSE_BITS (0x0003) |
| #define | boot_lock_fuse_bits_get(address) |
| #define | boot_signature_byte_get(addr) |
| #define | boot_page_fill(address, data) __boot_page_fill_normal(address, data) |
| #define | boot_page_erase(address) __boot_page_erase_normal(address) |
| #define | boot_page_write(address) __boot_page_write_normal(address) |
| #define | boot_rww_enable() __boot_rww_enable() |
| #define | boot_lock_bits_set(lock_bits) __boot_lock_bits_set(lock_bits) |
| #define | boot_page_fill_safe(address, data) |
| #define | boot_page_erase_safe(address) |
| #define | boot_page_write_safe(address) |
| #define | boot_rww_enable_safe() |
| #define | boot_lock_bits_set_safe(lock_bits) |
| #define boot_is_spm_interrupt | ( | ) | (__SPM_REG & (uint8_t)_BV(SPMIE)) |
Check if the SPM interrupt is enabled.
| #define boot_lock_bits_set | ( | lock_bits | ) | __boot_lock_bits_set(lock_bits) |
Set the bootloader lock bits.
| lock_bits | A mask of which Boot Loader Lock Bits to set. |
boot_lock_bits_set (_BV (BLB11));
| #define boot_lock_bits_set_safe | ( | lock_bits | ) |
Value:
do { \ boot_spm_busy_wait(); \ eeprom_busy_wait(); \ boot_lock_bits_set (lock_bits); \ } while (0)
| #define boot_lock_fuse_bits_get | ( | address | ) |
Value:
(__extension__({ \ uint8_t __result; \ __asm__ __volatile__ \ ( \ "ldi r30, %3\n\t" \ "ldi r31, 0\n\t" \ "sts %1, %2\n\t" \ "lpm %0, Z\n\t" \ : "=r" (__result) \ : "i" (_SFR_MEM_ADDR(__SPM_REG)), \ "r" ((uint8_t)__BOOT_LOCK_BITS_SET), \ "M" (address) \ : "r0", "r30", "r31" \ ); \ __result; \ }))
address
.
Parameter address
can be any of GET_LOW_FUSE_BITS, GET_LOCK_BITS, GET_EXTENDED_FUSE_BITS, or GET_HIGH_FUSE_BITS.
| #define boot_page_erase | ( | address | ) | __boot_page_erase_normal(address) |
Erase the flash page that contains address.
| #define boot_page_erase_safe | ( | address | ) |
Value:
do { \ boot_spm_busy_wait(); \ eeprom_busy_wait(); \ boot_page_erase (address); \ } while (0)
| #define boot_page_fill | ( | address, | |||
| data | ) | __boot_page_fill_normal(address, data) |
Fill the bootloader temporary page buffer for flash address with data word.
| #define boot_page_fill_safe | ( | address, | |||
| data | ) |
Value:
do { \ boot_spm_busy_wait(); \ eeprom_busy_wait(); \ boot_page_fill(address, data); \ } while (0)
| #define boot_page_write | ( | address | ) | __boot_page_write_normal(address) |
Write the bootloader temporary page buffer to flash page that contains address.
| #define boot_page_write_safe | ( | address | ) |
Value:
do { \ boot_spm_busy_wait(); \ eeprom_busy_wait(); \ boot_page_write (address); \ } while (0)
| #define boot_rww_busy | ( | ) | (__SPM_REG & (uint8_t)_BV(__COMMON_ASB)) |
Check if the RWW section is busy.
| #define boot_rww_enable | ( | ) | __boot_rww_enable() |
Enable the Read-While-Write memory section.
| #define boot_rww_enable_safe | ( | ) |
Value:
do { \ boot_spm_busy_wait(); \ eeprom_busy_wait(); \ boot_rww_enable(); \ } while (0)
| #define boot_signature_byte_get | ( | addr | ) |
Value:
(__extension__({ \ uint16_t __addr16 = (uint16_t)(addr); \ uint8_t __result; \ __asm__ __volatile__ \ ( \ "sts %1, %2\n\t" \ "lpm %0, Z" "\n\t" \ : "=r" (__result) \ : "i" (_SFR_MEM_ADDR(__SPM_REG)), \ "r" ((uint8_t) __BOOT_SIGROW_READ), \ "z" (__addr16) \ ); \ __result; \ }))
address
. For some MCU types, this function can also retrieve the factory-stored oscillator calibration bytes.
Parameter address
can be 0-0x1f as documented by the datasheet.
| #define boot_spm_busy | ( | ) | (__SPM_REG & (uint8_t)_BV(__SPM_ENABLE)) |
Check if the SPM instruction is busy.
| #define boot_spm_busy_wait | ( | ) | do{}while(boot_spm_busy()) |
Wait while the SPM instruction is busy.
| #define boot_spm_interrupt_disable | ( | ) | (__SPM_REG &= (uint8_t)~_BV(SPMIE)) |
Disable the SPM interrupt.
| #define boot_spm_interrupt_enable | ( | ) | (__SPM_REG |= (uint8_t)_BV(SPMIE)) |
Enable the SPM interrupt.
| #define BOOTLOADER_SECTION __attribute__ ((section (".bootloader"))) |
Used to declare a function or variable to be placed into a new section called .bootloader. This section and its contents can then be relocated to any address (such as the bootloader NRWW area) at link-time.
| #define GET_EXTENDED_FUSE_BITS (0x0002) |
address to read the extended fuse bits, using boot_lock_fuse_bits_get
| #define GET_HIGH_FUSE_BITS (0x0003) |
address to read the high fuse bits, using boot_lock_fuse_bits_get
| #define GET_LOCK_BITS (0x0001) |
address to read the lock bits, using boot_lock_fuse_bits_get
| #define GET_LOW_FUSE_BITS (0x0000) |
address to read the low fuse bits, using boot_lock_fuse_bits_get


Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Workflow
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Step
alias of AddIKEPolicyAction
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Workflow
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Step
alias of AddIPSecPolicyAction
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Workflow
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Step
alias of AddIPSecSiteConnectionOptionalAction
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Step
alias of AddIPSecSiteConnectionAction
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Workflow
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action


As seen in news interviews on CNBC, Henok "Hen" Tekle is a founding partner of AlphaChain, a blockchain advisory and investment firm. A notable blockchain angel investor, advisor, content creator and public speaker, Hen is a passionate advocate for the disruption brought by token economies and blockchain technology, and regularly speaks at conferences around the world about these topics.
Hen has founded prominent communities of influencers that bring a global network of positive supporters behind leading blockchain projects. Collectively, these key insiders have birthed numerous early stage blockchain networks and have helped nurture their evolution in international markets.
Hen has played a role in helping launch the global communities behind Icon, Aion, Wanchain, Gladius, WaBi, Request Network, Loci Network, and many more.
Facilitated by the Hen Global brand (YouTube/Instagram), projects backed by Hen have generally enjoyed strong network effects as measured by community size and market capitalization. The Hen Global brand includes video interviews with founders of leading projects, consumable audio podcasts, tweets, and written articles on Medium.


Histograms:
Select the continuous variables that you want to compare
Box Plot (select 2 variables):
Categorical Variable.
Numeric Variable
Correlation Plots:
Select continuos variables
Categorical Variable (Variable in data to map plot aspects to different colors) OPTIONAL


| Augmented | Pattern for Augmented chords. |
| Diminished | Pattern for Diminished chords. |
| Major | Pattern for Major chords. |
| Minor | Pattern for Minor chords. |
| Patterns | Array of all the built-in chord patterns. |
| Seventh | Pattern for Seventh chords. |
| FindMatchingChords | Returns a list of chords which match the set of input pitches. |
| Equality Operator | Equality operator does value equality because Chord is immutable. |
| Inequality Operator | Inequality operator does value inequality because Chord is immutable. |
| Chord | Overloaded. Initializes a new instance of the Chord class. |
| Bass | The bass note of this chord. |
| Inversion | The inversion of this chord. |
| Name | The name of this chord. |
| NoteSequence | The sequence of notes in this chord. |
| Pattern | The pattern of this chord. |
| Root | The root note of this chord. |
| Contains | Returns true if this chord contains the specified pitch. |
| Equals | Value equality. |
| GetHashCode | Hash code. |
| GetType (inherited from Object) | |
| ToString | ToString returns the chord name. |
| Finalize (inherited from Object) | |
| MemberwiseClone (inherited from Object) |


| 1 |
Columbia University Health Sciences |
Diagnostic and prognostic biomarkers for severe viral lung disease |
1,131,261 |
5,656,305 |
7 March 2014 |
28 February 2019 |
US |
| 2 |
Boston College |
New genetic tools for comparative analysis of emerging viruses and virus host molecular interactions in reservoir hosts versus spillover hosts |
313,000 |
626,000 |
1 April 2018 |
30 September 2019 |
US |
| 3 |
Crosslife Technologies, Inc. |
SBIR phase 1: rapid instrument-free nucleic acid test for pathogens and biothreats |
224,929 |
224,929 |
1 June 2017 |
31 May 2018 |
US |
| 4 |
Erasmus Universitair Medisch Centrum Rotterdam |
Early detection of emerging viruses by next generation in situ hybridization |
102,946 |
205,891 |
1 July 2014 |
30 June 2016 |
EU |
| 5 |
Nihon University |
Establishment of gene diagnosis of feline infectious peritonitis by the analysis of the viral genome |
44,200 |
132,600 |
1 April 2015 |
31 March 2018 |
JP |


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DerivedDoubleCumulative |
Derived Double Cumulative metric, to report cumulative measurement of a double value.
|
| DerivedDoubleCumulative.Builder |
Builder class for
DerivedDoubleCumulative . |
| DerivedDoubleGauge |
Derived Double Gauge metric, to report instantaneous measurement of a double value.
|
| DerivedDoubleGauge.Builder |
Builder class for
DerivedDoubleGauge . |
| DerivedLongCumulative |
Derived Long Cumulative metric, to report cumulative measurement of a long value.
|
| DerivedLongCumulative.Builder |
Builder class for
DerivedLongCumulative . |
| DerivedLongGauge |
Derived Long Gauge metric, to report instantaneous measurement of an int64 value.
|
| DerivedLongGauge.Builder |
Builder class for
DerivedLongGauge . |
| DoubleCumulative |
Double Cumulative metric, to report instantaneous measurement of a double value.
|
| DoubleCumulative.Builder |
Builder class for
DoubleCumulative . |
| DoubleCumulative.DoublePoint |
The value of a single point in the Cumulative.TimeSeries.
|
| DoubleGauge |
Double Gauge metric, to report instantaneous measurement of a double value.
|
| DoubleGauge.Builder |
Builder class for
DerivedLongGauge . |
| DoubleGauge.DoublePoint |
The value of a single point in the Gauge.TimeSeries.
|
| LongCumulative |
Long Cumulative metric, to report instantaneous measurement of a long value.
|
| LongCumulative.Builder |
Builder class for
LongCumulative . |
| LongCumulative.LongPoint |
The value of a single point in the Cumulative.TimeSeries.
|
| LongGauge |
Long Gauge metric, to report instantaneous measurement of an int64 value.
|
| LongGauge.Builder |
Builder class for
LongGauge . |
| LongGauge.LongPoint |
The value of a single point in the Gauge.TimeSeries.
|
| Meter |
Entry point fot metrics API, this object allows to create new
MetricRegistry . |
| Metric |
Base interface for all metrics defined in this package.
|
| Metric.Builder<B extends Metric.Builder<B,V>,V> | |
| MetricRegistry |
Creates and manages a set of metrics for a library/application.
|
| MetricRegistry.Builder |
Builder class for the
MetricRegistry . |
| ToDoubleFunction<T> |
Represents a function that produces a double-valued result.
|
| ToLongFunction<T> |
Represents a function that produces a long-valued result.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| LabelKey |
The key of a
Label associated with a MetricDescriptor . |
| LabelValue |
The value of a
Label associated with a TimeSeries . |
| Metrics |
Class for accessing the default
Meter . |
| NoopMetrics |
No-op implementations of metrics classes.
|


Complete GWAS summary datasets are now abundant. A large repository of curated, harmonised and QC’d datasets is available in the IEU GWAS database. They can be queried via the API directly, or through the ieugwasr R package, or the ieugwaspy python package. However, for faster querying that can be used in a HPC environment, accessing the data directly and not through cloud systems is advantageous.
We developed a format for storing and harmonising GWAS summary data known as GWAS VCF format. All the data in the IEU GWAS database is available for download in this format. This R package provides fast and convenient functions for querying and creating GWAS summary data in GWAS VCF format. This package includes:
See also the gwasglue R package for methods to connect the VCF data to Mendelian randomization, colocalisation, fine mapping etc.
remotes::install_github("mrcieu/gwasvcf")
See vignettes here: https://mrcieu.github.io/gwasvcf.
If using GWAS-VCF files please reference the studies that you use and the following paper:
The variant call format provides efficient and robust storage of GWAS summary statistics. Matthew Lyon, Shea J Andrews, Ben Elsworth, Tom R Gaunt, Gibran Hemani, Edoardo Marcora. bioRxiv 2<IP_ADDRESS>824; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>824
Example GWAS VCF (GIANT 2010 BMI):
1000 genomes reference panels for LD for each superpopulation - used by default in OpenGWAS:
1000 genomes European reference panel for LD (legacy):
1000 genomes vcf harmonised against human genome reference:
data.vcf.gz and data.vcf.gz.tbi are the first few rows of the Speliotes 2010 BMI GWAS
The eur.bed/bim/fam files are the same range as data.vcf.gz, from here http://fileserve.mrcieu.ac.uk/ld/data_maf0.01_rs_ref.tgz


On this page
We wanted to compare our own product with other similar products in the market. In order to do so we used the same environment and conditions and tested the following products:
- Kong
- Vulcand
- Tyk
- KrakenD
For the benchmarks, we based the tests on the benchmarking project varnish/api-gateway-benchmarks.
At the time of writing, KrakenD does not support auth features, so we just did the benchmark with test01
TLDR;
Check out the generated graphs (throughput and responses) or the summary
Hardware
Model MacBook Pro (MacBookPro11,4) - August 2015
Processor: Intel Core i7 2,2 GHz
Setup
For this test, we stored this configuration at krakend.json
{
"version": 1,
"host": [
"http://webserver:8888"
],
"endpoints": [
{
"endpoint": "/test01",
"method": "GET",
"concurrent_calls": "1",
"backend": [
{
"url_pattern": "/test01"
}
]
},
{
"endpoint": "/test03",
"method": "GET",
"backend": [
{
"url_pattern": "/test03"
}
],
"max_rate": "1000000"
},
{
"endpoint": "/test04",
"method": "GET",
"max_rate": "1",
"backend": [
{
"url_pattern": "/test04"
}
]
}
],
"oauth": {
"disable": true
},
"cache_ttl": "5m",
"timeout": "5s"
}
And we started the environment as described in the README
$ cd deployment/vagrant
$ vagrant up
$ vagrant ssh webserver
[vagrant@webserver ~]$ cd /opt/benchmarks/webservers/dummy-api
[vagrant@webserver dummy-api]$ sudo ./deploy
[vagrant@webserver dummy-api]$ exit
$ vagrant ssh gateway
[vagrant@gateway ~]$ cd /opt/benchmarks/gateways/krakend
[vagrant@gateway krakend]$ sudo ./deploy
[vagrant@gateway krakend]$ exit
$ vagrant ssh consumer
[vagrant@consumer ~]$ cd /opt/benchmarks/consumers/boom
[vagrant@consumer boom]$ sudo ./deploy
[vagrant@consumer boom]$ /usr/local/bin/test00
[vagrant@consumer boom]$ /usr/local/bin/test01
Results
Test 00
[vagrant@consumer ~]$ /usr/local/bin/test00
100000 / 100000 Booooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo! 100.00 %
Summary:
Total: 13.2722 secs.
Slowest: 0.1720 secs.
Fastest: 0.0002 secs.
Average: 0.0132 secs.
Requests/sec: 7534.5524
Total Data Received: 10800000 bytes.
Response Size per Request: 108 bytes.
Status code distribution:
[200] 100000 responses
Response time histogram:
0.000 [1] |
0.017 [72298] |∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎
0.035 [26760] |∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎
0.052 [522] |
0.069 [227] |
0.086 [93] |
0.103 [28] |
0.120 [4] |
0.138 [10] |
0.155 [24] |
0.172 [33] |
Latency distribution:
10% in 0.0039 secs.
25% in 0.0076 secs.
50% in 0.0129 secs.
75% in 0.0180 secs.
90% in 0.0218 secs.
95% in 0.0233 secs.
99% in 0.0333 secs.
Test 01
KrakenD
[vagrant@consumer ~]$ /usr/local/bin/test01
100000 / 100000 Booooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo! 100.00 %
Summary:
Total: 28.7424 secs.
Slowest: 0.2781 secs.
Fastest: 0.0009 secs.
Average: 0.0287 secs.
Requests/sec: 3479.1863
Total Data Received: 10900000 bytes.
Response Size per Request: 109 bytes.
Status code distribution:
[200] 100000 responses
Response time histogram:
0.001 [1] |
0.029 [71546] |∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎
0.056 [26536] |∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎
0.084 [1061] |
0.112 [392] |
0.140 [248] |
0.167 [93] |
0.195 [51] |
0.223 [12] |
0.250 [27] |
0.278 [33] |
Latency distribution:
10% in 0.0213 secs.
25% in 0.0231 secs.
50% in 0.0245 secs.
75% in 0.0295 secs.
90% in 0.0432 secs.
95% in 0.0469 secs.
99% in 0.0771 secs.
Vulcand
[vagrant@consumer ~]$ /usr/local/bin/test01
100000 / 100000 Booooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo! 100.00 %
Summary:
Total: 50.5294 secs.
Slowest: 0.3426 secs.
Fastest: 0.0010 secs.
Average: 0.0505 secs.
Requests/sec: 1979.0451
Total Data Received: 10800000 bytes.
Response Size per Request: 108 bytes.
Status code distribution:
[200] 100000 responses
Response time histogram:
0.001 [1] |
0.035 [21120] |∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎
0.069 [71365] |∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎
0.103 [5946] |∎∎∎
0.138 [168] |
0.172 [74] |
0.206 [329] |
0.240 [496] |
0.274 [388] |
0.308 [88] |
0.343 [25] |
Latency distribution:
10% in 0.0290 secs.
25% in 0.0378 secs.
50% in 0.0490 secs.
75% in 0.0571 secs.
90% in 0.0665 secs.
95% in 0.0733 secs.
99% in 0.2057 secs.
Kong
[vagrant@consumer ~]$ /usr/local/bin/test01
100000 / 100000 Booooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo! 100.00 %
Summary:
Total: 57.0194 secs.
Slowest: 1.5978 secs.
Fastest: 0.0076 secs.
Average: 0.0569 secs.
Requests/sec: 1753.7883
Total Data Received: 13600000 bytes.
Response Size per Request: 136 bytes.
Status code distribution:
[200] 100000 responses
Response time histogram:
0.008 [1] |
0.167 [97506] |∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎
0.326 [2290] |
0.485 [103] |
0.644 [0] |
0.803 [0] |
0.962 [0] |
1.121 [0] |
1.280 [0] |
1.439 [17] |
1.598 [83] |
Latency distribution:
10% in 0.0407 secs.
25% in 0.0435 secs.
50% in 0.0461 secs.
75% in 0.0497 secs.
90% in 0.0816 secs.
95% in 0.1076 secs.
99% in 0.2355 secs.
Tyk
[vagrant@consumer ~]$ /usr/local/bin/test01
100000 / 100000 Booooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo! 100.00 %
Summary:
Total: 221.5803 secs.
Slowest: 5.6482 secs.
Fastest: 0.0012 secs.
Average: 0.2215 secs.
Requests/sec: 451.3037
Total Data Received: 10800000 bytes.
Response Size per Request: 108 bytes.
Status code distribution:
[200] 100000 responses
Response time histogram:
0.001 [1] |
0.566 [90838] |∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎
1.131 [4890] |∎∎
1.695 [2208] |
2.260 [1380] |
2.825 [383] |
3.389 [161] |
3.954 [86] |
4.519 [40] |
5.084 [6] |
5.648 [7] |
Latency distribution:
10% in 0.0355 secs.
25% in 0.0521 secs.
50% in 0.0823 secs.
75% in 0.1785 secs.
90% in 0.5263 secs.
95% in 0.9231 secs.
99% in 2.1054 secs.
Summary
Requests per second
Response time distribution
Time in milliseconds


My name is Olakunle and a native of Nigeria. I am currently residing in Sweden. I have diploma in Computer Science from Kwara State Polytechnic, Nigeria.
My goals are result-oriented and creativity, with vast in learning new thing as it may be required. I have no challenge with working in a difficult situation.


MONEY NEVER
$
LEEPS
Salary: $
0
Quarterly Bonus: $
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Annual Bonus: $
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Total Wealth: $
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START
Felony Charges: $
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 What should be most salient? This is not a marketing spiel - it is an academic exercise. Communicating three months of iteration, research, and design decisions in a very short time means making tough decisions. The more you boil your work down to its essence, the better. Take the core concepts and communicate them rather than explaining every detail.
Then consider the two visual deliverables you are creating, the slide and your poster, and how their content should differ. The slide is a high-level look to entice people to come and learn about your project, and should complement the 30-second presentation that you will be making while the slide is projected. Your poster is a medium-level look at your iterative, user-centered design process.
Prepare for your slide and pitch by thinking about how you want to introduce your prototype for the first time. You have thirty seconds, and most of the audience has never seen your application before. How can you provide a high-level understanding of what your application does, or what needs it addresses? Find the "hook" that will interest people and persuade them to find your poster later on. We recommend scripting your presentation and practicing it many times until it is smooth. We will have a timer running, and any presentation that goes over 30 seconds will be cut off.
Prepare for the poster session by thinking about how you are going to explain your prototype to people. Are you going to let them hold the iPod/iPhone and try it themselves? Are you going to hold it and show them? Why did you make that decision? What are you going to say to them? What part of your design do you want to emphasize? Keep in mind that attendees don't have all the background and insight into your application. Present them with the user need first, show your solution, and explain why your work is unique. Your poster should stand on its own without explanation. There will be many people there and you will not be able to engage every single person who will look at your poster.
Finally, prepare a 1-minute demo of your prototype. Keep it short, while showing off all the features of your application. When jurors and visitors come to your poster, your quick demo should inspire them to pick up the phone and continue to play around with your app. It is important to have a demo rehearsed. There will be many people there and it is important to come across as prepared and knowledgeable to your visitors.
| Category | Nope | Adequacy | Proficiency | Mastery |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pitch 4 points |
Presentation is unplanned and confusing. | Presentation sufficient to convey project concept. | Presentation had a good flow, was memorable and creative. People wanted to visit your poster | Presentation was very well planned and had unique and creative elements that made it stand out. The 30 seconds was memorable and the time carefully utilized. People clamored to visit your poster. |
| Poster 4 points |
No poster created. | Poster is poorly made and sparsely communicates the basics of the application. The poster requires the team to be there to explain the details of the application. | Poster clearly communicates the key points of the application and the design process that led there. The poster can stand on it's own, but the visual layout and content do not sufficiently convey the point of view. | Poster creatively communicates the design process, the design goal, and conveys the point of view. The poster stands on its own and there is no filler content on the poster. |
| Demo 4 points |
The demo wasn't shown to the TA or the demo hasn't been planned out or rehearsed. It is a total mess and doesn't present any useful information. | The demo has been planned out, but not rehearsed at all. The demo shows one of the following items: main point of the app, creative view point, and a compelling scenario. | The demo has been planned out, but is not well rehearsed. The demo shows two of the following items: main point of the app, creative view point, and a compelling scenario. | The demo has been clearly rehearsed and carefully planned out. The TA can immediately answer the following questions after your demo: What is the problem your app solves? Does your app take a creative point of view? Do you show a compelling scenario? Is your app different/better than other ways people could solve the same problem? |
| Visual Design 4 points |
Prototype not submitted. | Prototype exists but has a few lingering bugs. Interface appears rough. Evolution of the application throughout the quarter is minimal. | Prototype functions smoothly, but may still have an "unfinished" feel. Clear progress has been made throughout the quarter to improve the interface. | Prototype is high quality and simulates the experience of a fully-formed application. The user experience is smooth and realistic. Significant progress has been throughout the quarter to improve the user experience and help the user accomplish the task at hand. |
| User Need 4 points |
The Pitch/Poster/Demo don't clearly articulate a user need. | While the team articulates a user need, it isn't that compelling. It may be a gadget doesn't fill a real user need. | The pitch, demo, and poster clearly articulate a real user need, but the design doesn't fully address that need. | The pitch, demo, and poster clearly articulate a real user need, and the design elegantly addresses that need. |
| Point of View 3 points |
The Pitch/Poster/Demo don't clearly articulate a point of view. | It's not clear what's unique about this prototype. | The prototype has a clear point of view, but it doesn't quite line up with a user need or fill a hole unmet by similar applications. | The pitch, poster, and demo conveyed a clear and unique point of view. The point of view clearly conveys how the design differs from prior work. |
Outside the Box 2 points. Up to 5% of submissions. |
The pitch memorably and creatively conveyed a user need and value proposition. The poster and demo clearly showed how the ptototype achieves that user need. The idea has a unique point of view. |


Simple elegance in clinker and wood.
Summer house with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, sauna and fireplace for up to 6 people. Underfloor heating/gas floor heating.
The spacious living area is equipped with noble real wood. On the ground floor there is a kitchen, a shower room with sauna and on the first floor two bedrooms with bath and toilet.