Getting Started
Prerequisites
Getting your MWS credentials
To use the MWS API, you will need to obtain your MWS API credentials. Amazon will supply three items that you will need to provide: Access Key Id, Secret Access Key, and Merchant ID.
If you do not have an Amazon Seller Central "Professional" account, you will need that to get started. Signing up for Seller Central and information related to that is beyond the scope of this manual, see Amazon Seller Central for specifics.
When your Amazon Seller Central account is setup, navigate to the Settings menu (upper-right-corner) and select "User Permissions" from the drop-down menu. After a few moments of waiting for the entire page to finish loading, you should see a section titled "Amazon MWS Developer Permissions". Note your Seller ID under the "Your Account Information" heading. Then, under the "Current Authorizations" heading, you should see as the first line, your Developer ID, Store Name, the date you created your API authorization, and a link titled "View your credentials".
Click "View your credentials", and a pop-up will appear with your Access Key ID. Make note of this, then click "View" next to the "Secret Key" field. Make note of your Secret Access Key.
Now that you have your Access Key Id, Secret Access Key, and Merchant ID, you can begin using the MWS API.
Official MWS API documentation
You may find yourself wanting to refer to the official Amazon documentation, to determine how, when, or why to use an API, or to find out information about what it returns, or what it is used for:
Amazon MWS Web Service API Documentation
Installation
from npm:
npm install --save @ericblade/mws-advanced
from github:
npm install --save github:ericblade/mws-advanced
Creating the connection to MWS
Before you are able to use the mws-advanced API, you must initialize it with your MWS credentials.
const mws = require('@ericblade/mws-advanced');
mws.init({
accessKeyId: 'Your Amazon MWS Access Key ID',
secretAccessKey: 'Your Amazon MWS Secret Access Key',
merchantId: 'Your Amazon MWS Merchant ID',
});
Multiple Instances
If you need multiple instances of the MWS API, such as if you are running a service that may be making requests for multiple SellerIDs over time, you can now do:
const MWS = require('@ericblade/mws-advanced');
const mws = new MWS({
accessKeyId: 'Your Amazon MWS Access Key ID',
secretAccessKey: 'Your Amazon MWS Secret Access Key',
merchantId: 'SellerID',
authToken: 'Auth Token provided by other Seller',
});
Calling mws-advanced APIs
mws-advanced implements several wrappers around the actual MWS API, which parse and process the XML responses from MWS into a response format that is more easily readable in Javascript.
(async function() {
const result = await mws.getMarketplaces();
console.log(result);
})();
will return data that should look something like this sample data from an account that is registered in the United States and Canadian markets:
{ A2EUQ1WTGCTBG2:
{ marketplaceId: 'A2EUQ1WTGCTBG2',
defaultCountryCode: 'CA',
domainName: 'www.amazon.ca',
name: 'Amazon.ca',
defaultCurrencyCode: 'CAD',
defaultLanguageCode: 'en_CA',
sellerId: 'SELLERIDSTRING',
hasSellerSuspendedListings: 'No' },
ATVPDKIKX0DER:
{ marketplaceId: 'ATVPDKIKX0DER',
defaultCountryCode: 'US',
domainName: 'www.amazon.com',
name: 'Amazon.com',
defaultCurrencyCode: 'USD',
defaultLanguageCode: 'en_US',
sellerId: 'SELLERIDSTRING',
hasSellerSuspendedListings: 'No' } }
This looks, in my opinion, far, far better than the raw result data that results from calling MWS "ListMarketplaceParticipations" directly, which you will see an example for in the next section.
Calling MWS APIs directly
For APIs that have not been wrapped, or if you wish to receive the raw data output from a direct MWS API call for some reason, you can do that with the callEndpoint function:
(async function() {
const result = await mws.callEndpoint('ListMarketplaceParticipations');
console.log(result);
})();
For the same user that we called in the above "getMarketplaces" API, we receive the following data back:
{
"ListMarketplaceParticipationsResponse": {
"$": {
"xmlns": "https://mws.amazonservices.com/Sellers/2011-07-01"
},
"ListMarketplaceParticipationsResult": [
{
"ListParticipations": [
{
"Participation": [
{
"MarketplaceId": [
"A1MQXOICRS2Z7M"
],
"SellerId": [
"YOUR_SELLER_ID"
],
"HasSellerSuspendedListings": [
"No"
]
},
{
"MarketplaceId": [
"A2EUQ1WTGCTBG2"
],
"SellerId": [
"YOUR_SELLER_ID"
],
"HasSellerSuspendedListings": [
"No"
]
},
{
"MarketplaceId": [
"A2ZV50J4W1RKNI"
],
"SellerId": [
"YOUR_SELLER_ID"
],
"HasSellerSuspendedListings": [
"No"
]
},
{
"MarketplaceId": [
"ATVPDKIKX0DER"
],
"SellerId": [
"YOUR_SELLER_ID"
],
"HasSellerSuspendedListings": [
"No"
]
}
]
}
],
"ListMarketplaces": [
{
"Marketplace": [
{
"MarketplaceId": [
"A1MQXOICRS2Z7M"
],
"DefaultCountryCode": [
"CA"
],
"DomainName": [
"siprod.stores.amazon.ca"
],
"Name": [
"SI CA Prod Marketplace"
],
"DefaultCurrencyCode": [
"CAD"
],
"DefaultLanguageCode": [
"en_CA"
]
},
{
"MarketplaceId": [
"A2EUQ1WTGCTBG2"
],
"DefaultCountryCode": [
"CA"
],
"DomainName": [
"www.amazon.ca"
],
"Name": [
"Amazon.ca"
],
"DefaultCurrencyCode": [
"CAD"
],
"DefaultLanguageCode": [
"en_CA"
]
},
{
"MarketplaceId": [
"A2ZV50J4W1RKNI"
],
"DefaultCountryCode": [
"US"
],
"DomainName": [
"sim1.stores.amazon.com"
],
"Name": [
"Non-Amazon"
],
"DefaultCurrencyCode": [
"USD"
],
"DefaultLanguageCode": [
"en_US"
]
},
{
"MarketplaceId": [
"ATVPDKIKX0DER"
],
"DefaultCountryCode": [
"US"
],
"DomainName": [
"www.amazon.com"
],
"Name": [
"Amazon.com"
],
"DefaultCurrencyCode": [
"USD"
],
"DefaultLanguageCode": [
"en_US"
]
}
]
}
]
}
],
"ResponseMetadata": [
{
"RequestId": [
"9994df75-e1ec-4a59-ae71-68538df26b65"
]
}
]
}
}
... what a big difference, right?
Using your API access for a different Amazon Seller (authToken)
Amazon provides the ability to use the MWS API for different Amazon sellers, provided that they have authorized you with the ability to access their API account, and have provided you with an Authorization Token to do so. They can do this authorization via the same page that you received your credentials from in the section titled "Getting your MWS Credentials". Once they provide you with the Authorization Token and THEIR Merchant ID, then you can use mws-advanced to access their account:
mws.init({
accessKeyId: 'Your Amazon MWS Access Key ID',
secretAccessKey: 'Your Amazon MWS Secret Access Key',
merchantId: 'THEIR MWS Merchant ID',
authToken: 'THEIR authorization token for you',
});


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<<<
>>>
8
X


MultiLens package¶
Submodules¶
MultiLens.MultiLens module¶
-
class
MultiLens.MultiLens.
MultiLens
[source]¶ Bases:
object
this class aims to compute the lensing quantities of multi-plane lenses with full ray-tracing and approximation methods
-
analytic_mapping
(lensAssembly, z_source, x_array, y_array, LOS_corrected=True)[source]¶ computes equation 29 in Birrer in prep with analytic terms for the LOS structure :param object_list: :param z_source: :param x_array: :param y_array: :return:
-
born_ray_tracing
(lensAssembly, z_source, x_array, y_array)[source]¶ routine with Born approximation for all objects (eqn 14 in Birrer in prep) :param object_list: list of sources with specified physical deflection angles (sorted by redshift) :param z_source: redshift of the source :param x_array: x-coords of the rays :param y_array: y-coords of the rays :return: deflections delta x_coords, delta y_coords such that x_source = x - delta x_source
-
combined_ray_tracing
(lensAssembly, z_source, x_array, y_array)[source]¶ ray-tracing routine with Born approximation for the objects specified (eqn 17 in Birrer in prep) :param object_list: list of sources with specified physical deflection angles (sorted by redshift) :param z_source: redshift of the source :param x_array: x-coords of the rays :param y_array: y-coords of the rays :return: deflections delta x_coords, delta y_coords such that x_source = x - delta x_source
-
full_ray_tracing
(lensAssembly, z_source, x_array, y_array)[source]¶ full ray-tracing routine (eqn 10,11 in Birrer in prep), implemented with equation 12 in a recursive way (!assuming flat cosmology!) :param object_list: list of sources with specified physical deflection angles (sorted by redshift) :param z_source: redshift of the source :param x_array: x-coords of the rays :param y_array: y-coords of the rays :return: deflections delta x_coords, delta y_coords such that x_source = x - delta x_source
-
MultiLens.analytic_lens module¶
-
class
MultiLens.analytic_lens.
AnalyticLens
[source]¶ Bases:
object
class to compute the analytic terms in Birrer in prep given the lensing objects
-
shear_background_first_order
(object_list, z_lens, z_source)[source]¶ computes Gamma^{C} matrix, equation 28 in Birrer in prep, which computes the distortion of the light rays between the source and the lens at the source plane with the approximation that the Einstein ring is thin and the source small :param object_list: list of sources with specified physical deflection angles (sorted by redshift) :param z_lens: redshift of the lens (main deflector) :param z_source: redshift of the source :return: 2x2 matrix
-
shear_background_zero
(object_list, z_lens, z_source)[source]¶ computes ilde{Gamma^{C}} matrix, equation 23 in Birrer in prep, which computes the distortion of the light rays between the source and the lens at the source plane without taking into account the bending of the light rays :param object_list: list of sources with specified physical deflection angles (sorted by redshift) :param z_lens: redshift of the lens (main deflector) :param z_source: redshift of the source :return: 2x2 matrix
-
shear_foreground
(object_list, z_lens, z_source)[source]¶ computes Gamma^{B} matrix, equation 23 in Birrer in prep, which computes the distortion of the light rays between the lens and observer at the source plane :param object_list: list of sources with specified physical deflection angles (sorted by redshift) :param z_lens: redshift of the lens (main deflector) :param z_source: redshift of the source :return: 2x2 matrix
-
shear_lens
(object_list, z_lens)[source]¶ computes Gamma^{A} matrix, equation 21 in Birrer in prep which computes the distortion of the light rays at the main deflector plane :param object_list: list of sources with specified physical deflection angles (sorted by redshift) :param z_lens: redshift of the lens (main deflector) :return: 2x2 matrix
-
MultiLens.lens_assembly module¶
MultiLens.lens_object module¶
-
class
MultiLens.lens_object.
LensObject
(redshift, type=u'point_mass', approximation=u'weak', main=False)[source]¶ Bases:
object
class to specify the deflection caused by this object
-
deflection
(x, y)[source]¶ returns the deflection of the object :param x: x-coordinate of the light ray :param y: y-coordinate of the light ray :return: delta_x, delta_y
-
distortion
(x, y)[source]¶ returns the distortion matrix :param x: x-coordinate of the light ray :param y: y-coordinate of the light ray :return:
-
MultiLens.numerics module¶
-
class
MultiLens.numerics.
Numerics
[source]¶ Bases:
object
class to compute numerical differentials of the deflection angle
-
differentials
(beta_x, beta_y, theta_x, theta_y)[source]¶ computes the differentials f_xx, f_yy, f_xy from f_x and f_y :param beta_x: source position in x-coord :param beta_y: source position in y-coord :param theta_x: image position in x-coord :param theta_y: image position in y-coord :return: kappa
-
gamma
(beta_x, beta_y, theta_x, theta_y)[source]¶ computes the shear :param beta_x: source position in x-coord :param beta_y: source position in y-coord :param theta_x: image position in x-coord :param theta_y: image position in y-coord :return: gamma1, gamma2
-
kappa
(beta_x, beta_y, theta_x, theta_y)[source]¶ computes the convergence :param beta_x: source position in x-coord :param beta_y: source position in y-coord :param theta_x: image position in x-coord :param theta_y: image position in y-coord :return: kappa
-


Recovering Lost Wireguard Config on Mac OS
I was recently confronted with a catastrophic failure of Wireguard that resulted in a tunnel hanging on initialization, a situation that required a full restart to recover from. Upon restarting, my list of tunnels in the tunnel manager had all disappeared.
I spent quite a long time digging through docs and Googling trying to find a way to recover only my tunnel config from a Time Machine backup, so now you don’t have to. The guide below will help you recover your Wireguard configurations should you be facing the same kind of issue.
The proposed solution to this whole ordeal of course assumes that you have a backup. Since we are talking about Mac OS here, likely a Time Machine backup, but any backup solution that takes a full backup of your home folder and all subfolders will do.
The TL;DR is that if you have installed Wireguard through the App Store, you’ve probably been frantically looking through your backups for a config folder that does not exist.
Contrary to the usual configuration in Linux where config can be found at /etc/wireguard
, the Mac OS client stores configuration in the user’s login
keychain. There are no keys to speak of, since the private key is contained within this config, and the public key is seemingly derive by the tunnel manager front-end as required.
Users who have used Brew to install apparently have their config either at /usr/local/etc/wireguard
or /opt/homebrew/etc/wireguard
according to this blog, but chances are that you will find these folders empty.
Hence to recover your tunnel config, you’re looking for your for your keychain files, not anything Wireguard specific. Unless you have an exotic setup, your default keychain should be available at ~/Library/Keychains
. Inside this folder, you will have:
login.keychain-db
metadata.keychain-db
- A folder with a long hex UUID for name
Go head and copy that entire Keychains
folder to a temporary location, and double-click the login.keychain-db
within it to open the keychain in Keychain Access. It will appear in a new section called ‘Custom Keychains’.
From here, you can find your config easily, since the entire Keychain Access app is searchable, and your tunnel configs will be in entries titled WireGuard Tunnel: *Name of Tunnel*
. The entire multi-line config entry will be in the password field of the corresponding entires. After you take care of the password prompt to unlock your backup copy of the keychain, you can copy and paste the configs back into Wireguard.
No reload the far-side service, no changing keys, you’re back on track! Hope it helped.


API - Dashboard
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list
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Offers and Sales by Customer
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Profit by Product
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Profit by Customer
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Offers and Sales by Location
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Profit by Location
-


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const ( // Prefix identifies the prefix for the configtxgen-related ENV vars. Prefix string = "CONFIGTX" // The type key for etcd based RAFT consensus. EtcdRaft = "etcdraft" // The type key for BFT Smart consensus SmartBFT = "smartbft" )
const ( // TestChainID is the channel name used for testing purposes when one is // not given TestChainID = "testchainid" // SampleInsecureSoloProfile references the sample profile which does not // include any MSPs and uses solo for ordering. SampleInsecureSoloProfile = "SampleInsecureSolo" // SampleDevModeSoloProfile references the sample profile which requires // only basic membership for admin privileges and uses solo for ordering. SampleDevModeSoloProfile = "SampleDevModeSolo" // SampleSingleMSPSoloProfile references the sample profile which includes // only the sample MSP and uses solo for ordering. SampleSingleMSPSoloProfile = "SampleSingleMSPSolo" // SampleInsecureKafkaProfile references the sample profile which does not // include any MSPs and uses Kafka for ordering. SampleInsecureKafkaProfile = "SampleInsecureKafka" // SampleDevModeKafkaProfile references the sample profile which requires only // basic membership for admin privileges and uses Kafka for ordering. SampleDevModeKafkaProfile = "SampleDevModeKafka" // SampleSingleMSPKafkaProfile references the sample profile which includes // only the sample MSP and uses Kafka for ordering. SampleSingleMSPKafkaProfile = "SampleSingleMSPKafka" // SampleDevModeEtcdRaftProfile references the sample profile used for testing // the etcd/raft-based ordering service. SampleDevModeEtcdRaftProfile = "SampleDevModeEtcdRaft" // SampleDevModeSmartBFTProfile references the sample profile used for testing // the SmartBFT-based ordering service. SampleDevModeSmartBFTProfile = "SampleDevModeSmartBFT" // SampleSingleMSPChannelProfile references the sample profile which // includes only the sample MSP and is used to create a channel SampleSingleMSPChannelProfile = "SampleSingleMSPChannel" // SampleConsortiumName is the sample consortium from the // sample configtx.yaml SampleConsortiumName = "SampleConsortium" // SampleOrgName is the name of the sample org in the sample profiles SampleOrgName = "SampleOrg" // AdminRoleAdminPrincipal is set as AdminRole to cause the MSP role of // type Admin to be used as the admin principal default AdminRoleAdminPrincipal = "Role.ADMIN" // MemberRoleAdminPrincipal is set as AdminRole to cause the MSP role of // type Member to be used as the admin principal default MemberRoleAdminPrincipal = "Role.MEMBER" )
AnchorPeer encodes the necessary fields to identify an anchor peer.
type AnchorPeer struct { Host string `yaml:"Host"` Port int `yaml:"Port"` }
Application encodes the application-level configuration needed in config transactions.
type Application struct { Organizations []*Organization `yaml:"Organizations"` Capabilities map[string]bool `yaml:"Capabilities"` Resources *Resources `yaml:"Resources"` Policies map[string]*Policy `yaml:"Policies"` ACLs map[string]string `yaml:"ACLs"` }
BatchSize contains configuration affecting the size of batches.
type BatchSize struct { MaxMessageCount uint32 `yaml:"MaxMessageCount"` AbsoluteMaxBytes uint32 `yaml:"AbsoluteMaxBytes"` PreferredMaxBytes uint32 `yaml:"PreferredMaxBytes"` }
Consortium represents a group of organizations which may create channels with each other
type Consortium struct { Organizations []*Organization `yaml:"Organizations"` }
Kafka contains configuration for the Kafka-based orderer.
type Kafka struct { Brokers []string `yaml:"Brokers"` }
Orderer contains configuration which is used for the bootstrapping of an orderer by the provisional bootstrapper.
type Orderer struct { OrdererType string `yaml:"OrdererType"` Addresses []string `yaml:"Addresses"` BatchTimeout time.Duration `yaml:"BatchTimeout"` BatchSize BatchSize `yaml:"BatchSize"` Kafka Kafka `yaml:"Kafka"` EtcdRaft *etcdraft.ConfigMetadata `yaml:"EtcdRaft"` SmartBFT *smartbft.ConfigMetadata `yaml:"SmartBFT"` Organizations []*Organization `yaml:"Organizations"` MaxChannels uint64 `yaml:"MaxChannels"` Capabilities map[string]bool `yaml:"Capabilities"` Policies map[string]*Policy `yaml:"Policies"` }
Organization encodes the organization-level configuration needed in config transactions.
type Organization struct { Name string `yaml:"Name"` ID string `yaml:"ID"` MSPDir string `yaml:"MSPDir"` MSPType string `yaml:"MSPType"` Policies map[string]*Policy `yaml:"Policies"` // Note: Viper deserialization does not seem to care for // embedding of types, so we use one organization struct // for both orderers and applications. AnchorPeers []*AnchorPeer `yaml:"AnchorPeers"` OrdererEndpoints []string `yaml:"OrdererEndpoints"` // AdminPrincipal is deprecated and may be removed in a future release // it was used for modifying the default policy generation, but policies // may now be specified explicitly so it is redundant and unnecessary AdminPrincipal string `yaml:"AdminPrincipal"` }
Policy encodes a channel config policy
type Policy struct { Type string `yaml:"Type"` Rule string `yaml:"Rule"` }
Profile encodes orderer/application configuration combinations for the configtxgen tool.
type Profile struct { Consortium string `yaml:"Consortium"` Application *Application `yaml:"Application"` Orderer *Orderer `yaml:"Orderer"` Consortiums map[string]*Consortium `yaml:"Consortiums"` Capabilities map[string]bool `yaml:"Capabilities"` Policies map[string]*Policy `yaml:"Policies"` }
func Load(profile string, configPaths ...string) *Profile
Load returns the orderer/application config combination that corresponds to a given profile. Config paths may optionally be provided and will be used in place of the FABRIC_CFG_PATH env variable.
Resources encodes the application-level resources configuration needed to seed the resource tree
type Resources struct { DefaultModPolicy string }
TopLevel consists of the structs used by the configtxgen tool.
type TopLevel struct { Profiles map[string]*Profile `yaml:"Profiles"` Organizations []*Organization `yaml:"Organizations"` Channel *Profile `yaml:"Channel"` Application *Application `yaml:"Application"` Orderer *Orderer `yaml:"Orderer"` Capabilities map[string]map[string]bool `yaml:"Capabilities"` Resources *Resources `yaml:"Resources"` }
func LoadTopLevel(configPaths ...string) *TopLevel
LoadTopLevel simply loads the configtx.yaml file into the structs above and completes their initialization. Config paths may optionally be provided and will be used in place of the FABRIC_CFG_PATH env variable.
Note, for environment overrides to work properly within a profile, Load should be used instead.


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| DOSE: |
14 g |
oral |
Kratom |
(powder / crystals) |
One of the problems with the Kratom market is that quality is massively variable. I have taken 6 grams before and it's been a stronger experience than another batch of 12 grams. I have stuck solely to the powdered kratom going round the UK at the moment. There seems to be a lot of discrepancies about whether it is stronger in powdered, resin or leaf forms. No suppliers seem particularly concerned with clearing up any of the confusion.
I strongly recommend starting on a low dosage. Many headshops sell it in packets of 6 grams. Sometimes this hasn't done much, sometimes it has been quite powerful. I've knowingly taken 12 grams of this. Recently however I was sent some from a friend and didn't actually check the weight. I thought it was a few grams; turned out it was more like 16 grams! I didn't find out till aftewards and what followed was unpleasant.
The usual opiate-like effects came on, but I was more euphoric than usual. The problem was I couldn't urinate; I had what they call 'billy willy' in the UK where you take speed or E and can't relax your bladder muscles because of the serotonin rushes. This was pretty bad. I tried to relax for ages but couldn't piss and had to go back to bed. Very painful and distressing. I later woke up to find blood in my boxers.  By the morning I had come down and with the help of a diuretic (tea) managed very long piss, normal piss.
Naturally this was very disturbing. I wouldn't recommend high doses; check the levels. This drug is similar to codeine in effects. We don't know anything aout the toxicity of kratom. Just because it's natural doesn't mean it isn't dangerous.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


@import java.util
@import components._
@(list: util.List[util.List[Product]], session: play.mvc.Http.Session, activeSubMenuItem: String)
@main("ReStart") {
@header("MyAccount", session)
@banner()
@inventoryTitle()
@if(list.isEmpty){
@if(activeSubMenuItem.equals("all")) {
You don't have any game accounts in your inventory yet!
} else if(activeSubMenuItem.equals("pergame")) {
You don't have any game accounts for this game yet!
} else {
You don't have any game accounts available for @activeSubMenuItem in your inventory yet!
}
} else {
}
@footer()
}


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Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics.
“Facilis ipsum reprehenderit nemo molestias. Aut cum mollitia reprehenderit. Eos cumque dicta adipisci architecto culpa amet.”
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2019 Has Been Good To Me – Strongman Discloses
by vanessa nordziGhanaian “diss” song rapper Vincent Osei popularly known as Strongman doesn’t seem to share in the bad fate 2019 has been for most Ghanaians as he says the year has been the best year in his music career.
Speaking in an interview on Akoma FM in Kumasi, Strongman said : “Although the year has not ended yet, I would say 2019 has been the best year in my music career. I believe there are better years to come”.
After his contract with Sarkcess Music expired, Strongman has gone ahead to win the hearts of many Ghanaians with his tracks and also won a couple of awards.
It would be recalled that, less than a month after announcing the birth of his daughter, Strongman acquired a new house and a new car which he shared on his social media page.
Strongman was recently in Kumasi to promote his new single ‘Mmaa’ which is targeted at treating women with the best of love and also campaign against domestic violence.
Well, we wish Strongman all the best in his future endeavors.


The Cache API/SPI is an extension point for Entity Store caching.
The API part is only to allow caching options to be passed to the underlying extension in a uniform and standard way. CacheOptions are to be passed as meta info on the optional Cache extension that is specified during assembly phase. Example;
public void assemble( ModuleAssembly module )
{
CacheOptions options = new CacheOptions( true, true, false );
module.addServices( EhCacheService.class ).setMetaInfo( options );
}
Not all EntityStore implementations use the Cache extension, so check the implementation details of the EntityStore whether the cache extension can bring any benefits or not.


This extension provides a simple way to modify any part of an HTTP message,
allowing manipulation with surgical precision even (and especially) when using
macros. Typically, macros only support HTTP parameters (name=value), but with
this extension anything can be targeted as if it were a parameter.
Features include:
- Automatic modification of requests, responses, or both, based on scope and pattern matching.
- Find and replace/append, with support for regular expressions.
- Scoping to specific Burp Suite tools.
- Targeting specific matches (only first, all matches, or hand-picked).
- Chaining and ordering of modifications, and the ability to base next-in-line modifications off previous responses.
-
Save/load Config:
- Quicksave/quickload (persists between Burp/Extender sessions).
- Import/export from and to file.
- After running a macro, extract replacement value from its final response.
- Modifying each request/response within a macro.
Usage documentation: elespike.github.io/burp-cph/.
Requires Jython version 2.7.0


[§46-15.01] Limitation of application. This chapter shall not be construed to exempt counties from the application of chapter 104 to experimental and demonstration housing projects pursuant to section 46-15. [L 1992, c 281, §1]
Attorney General Opinions
Chapter 104 applied to the county of Hawaii's Waikoloa employee housing project pursuant to this section and the plain language of §104-2. Att. Gen. Op. 06-1.


b2-data_cleaning.Rmd
In this tutorial we’ll
Skibiel et al 2013. The evolution of the nutrient composition of mammalian milks. Journal of Animal Ecology 82: 1254-1264. https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2656.12095
If you haven’t already, download the mammalsmilk package from GitHub (note the “S” between mammal and milk). This is commented out in the code below - only run the code if you have never downloaded it before, or haven’t recently (in case its been updated)
# install_github("brouwern/mammalsmilk")
You can then load the package with library()
library(mammalsmilk)
We’ll start with the data in a raw form. This is most easily accessed using
data("milk_raw")
The originally .csv file is called “Skibiel_mammalsmilk_raw.csv”. See the preceding vignette on data access for how to find these files and tips on loading .csv files if you need to practice this.
We’ll use the following packages. You’ll need to download them if you haven’t already. I’d try just loading them with library() first (in the next section), then installing if needed.
# install.packages("dplyr")
library(dplyr)
##
## Attaching package: 'dplyr'
## The following objects are masked from 'package:stats':
##
## filter, lag
## The following objects are masked from 'package:base':
##
## intersect, setdiff, setequal, union
The raw data is from a word file of appendices from the original paper.
I pasted the data by hand into Excel and saved it as a .csv file. Once in .csv form it can be loaded into R and further cleaned up. (In the future I will re-do this all in R).
The data are a bit rough because they were formatted to be a table in a paper. There’s lots of text within cells added as annotations, and probably some errors due to switching from a table in a word doc to .csv.
There are 2 NA values in my “fat” column that shouldn’t be there; they should be valid numeric entries. I use the following code to
Note that is.na() returns TRUE/FALSE values; “TRUE” acts like specific index when you use it for row indexing. So, even though “i.NA” is a vector of TRUES and FALSE, milk_raw$spp[i.NA]" returns just the two species that match the “TRUES”
(There are probably tidyverse ways of doing this but I haven’t looked into it.)
 Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max. NA's
## 0.200 4.575 8.550 14.068 17.575 61.100 2
# Find NAS
i.NA <- is.na(milk_raw$fat)
#Identify the species w/ NAs
milk_raw$spp[i.NA]
## [1] Hippotragus niger Cervus elaphus hispanicus
## 130 Levels: Acomys cahirinus Alces alces ... Zalophus californianus
# Extract the indexes of the appropriate species
i.H.niger <- which(milk_raw$spp == "Hippotragus niger")
i.C.elaphus <- which(milk_raw$spp == "Cervus elaphus hispanicus")
#Overwrite the bad values with correct values
milk_raw[i.H.niger,"fat"] <- 5.0
milk_raw[i.C.elaphus,"fat"] <- 12.6
There are some text annotations from the raw data still hanging out in the dataframe. I will use “regular expressions” to clean these up. Regular expression take practice to use but there are many resources online for learning about them (Cleaning up asterisks (*), as below, is even a little trickier).
What follows is just a brief snapshot into this feature of R. R is known, however, for not having stellar basic regular expression features. Some tools in the tidyverse are available to make things less painful, but I haven’t switched to them yet.
There are letters, commas, and asterisks that were annotations in the original datafile. Easy to remove with find-replace, but also very easy with gsub(), with not chance of changing anything else in your spreadsheet you don’t want
Look at all of the protein column; those asterisks are a problem.  However, I recommend saving the .csv file to wherever you keep your R work and to practice reloading it.
You can load it directly, however, using data(“milk”)


{% extends "userauth/reset_password.html" %} {% block body %}
An e-mail has been sent to you for resetting password. Please check your e-mail.


UNSTABLE: Under consideration for removal.
The log level that will be used for the command. Set it using FFmpegOptions.
Add arguments, they will be placed before any input or output arguments.
-
UNSTABLE: New API, see https://github.com/FedericoCarboni/eloquent-ffmpeg/issues/2
Concatenate media files using the concat
demuxer.
The input sources to be concatenated, they can be in different formats but they must have the same streams, codecs, timebases, etc... https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-formats.html#concat-1 https://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/Concatenate
Returns all the arguments with which ffmpeg will be spawned.
Adds an input to the conversion.
-
Adds an output to the conversion, multiple destinations are supported using
the tee
protocol. You can use mixed destinations and multiple streams.
Both NodeJS WritableStreams and AsyncGenerators are fully supported.
A sequence of OutputDestinations to which the output will be written. If no destinations are specified the conversion will run, but any output data will be ignored.
Starts the conversion, this method is asynchronous so it must be await
'ed.


usageData
When enabled, the system will submit anonymised usage data to HiFiBerry. This helps us understand how the product is used and to better target our development efforts on the right features.
Anonymous data about which features and sources are used. No music listening data is shared.
To see the data that has been collected, log in to the product via SSH and run command /opt/hifiberry/bin/report-dump. Enable SSH in General > Remote Login.


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Google’s Black Friday sale includes great Pixel 4 and Pixel 3a discounts
by Chris SmithOne of the main Google Black Friday 2019 deals leaked a few days ago when some people saw ads advertising a $200 price drop for the Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL phones. The ad said the prices will be valid through Cyber Monday, matching the newly unveiled Best Buy deal for the handset. In the meantime, Google has made it all official, giving its customers a sneak peek at the upcoming Black Friday sales. The good news is that the Pixel 4 will be $200 cheaper, just as the leaked ad said. And that’s not all, as the Pixel 3a starts at just $299.
Those are incredible prices for brand new Pixel phones. At $599, the Pixel 4 is even cheaper than the iPhone 11 and other Android flagships — and the sale kicks off as soon as November 24th, five days before Black Friday. As for the Pixel 3a, the mid-range phones have helped Google sell an increasing number of phones this year, and, at $299, it’s a great deal for anyone looking for affordable mid-range devices.
Other notable deals listed over on Google’s Play Store teaser page include bundles for Google Stadia and the brand new Pixel Slate tablet, as well as plenty of sales covering Google’s smart home products.
Consoles and games
TV
Smartphones and tablets
- $Save up to $648 Pixel Slate – starting November 24th
- $Save $200 Pixel 4 or Pixel 4 XL – starting November 24th
- $Save $100 Pixel 3a or Pixel 3a XL
Home
- $229 Nest Wifi (save $40)
- $199 Nest Hub Max smart speaker (save $30)
- $179 Nest Learning Thermostat (save $70)
- $159 Nest Cam Outdoor (save $40)
- $149 Nest Hello Doorbell (save $80)
- $99 Nest Protect (save $20)
- $79 Nest Hub smart speaker (save $50)
- $29 Nest Mini smart speaker (save $20)
- $Save $100 Google Home Max smart speaker
- $Save $100 Nest Secure Alarm
- $Save $70 Nest Cam IQ
- $Save $60 Nest X Yale Lock with Nest Connect
- $Save $40 Nest Cam Indoor
- $Save $30 Nest Thermostat E
- $Save $10 Chromecast 3rd-gen
Remember to keep checking Google’s Black Friday deals over at this link. After all, this is a sneak peek, and things might change in the coming weeks.


amean (expr, xdim1, xdim2, ydim1, ydim2)
This function is the same as aave
in all respects except
one: area means are not weighted by latitude. Means
are weighted by grid interval to account for
non-linear grid spacing.
See the aave
reference page for details.


Scholarship and Financial Assistance Services
Emerson Electric (Asia) Ltc. Scholarship (SY 2018-2019)
Qualifications and Requirements
Application Requirements


Today, October 21st, 2015, is an auspicious day. A day that will forever be remembered. A cultural touchstone we all discuss, surely, for years to come.
My thirty-first birthday.
Oh, and that Back to The Future Part 2 thing. Mostly my birthday, though.
I remember watching BTTF2 as a kid. It came out when I was five, but I probably didn’t see it until I was around eleven. I loved it immensely. The Future seemed so amazing, back then. I remember being so excited that Doc Brown and Marty traveled to the future on what would be my birthday, but I couldn’t really wrap my head around the idea of the year 2015. I seemed like such an unfathomably long time in the future. Even in 1995, the year 2000 seemed like a distant and foreign land, nevermind two decades later. Hoverboards, rehydrated pizza, garbage recycling energy reactors; these all seemed like reasonable destinations in the magic future-land that was 2015.
It was so far in the future I’m not sure I ever even bothered to do the math on how old I would be. I knew I would turn sixteen in the year 2000, and get a car, and be in high school. That was my whole list of future concerns at eleven. Who I would grow up to be, what my Future looked like, all of that big picture life stuff, was too far away to think much about.
Fast forward ten years.
October 21st, 2005 was a big day for me. I had my entire life figured out.
I proposed to my wife, and she said yes. We were going to be married that following spring. We would find a place together to rent for a while.  We would have kids, but not anytime soon. Only when we were ready.
We would raise our children in the church, like my parents had me. They would see their grandparents all the time. Being close to family was the most important thing. We’d hang out with my brother all the time, just like we always had, and when he finally got married, we would all be best friends. I had always wanted to live in a bigger city, but some things were more important, and home wasn’t so bad, anyway.
I had just started working at a large video game retailer as the assistant manager. I liked my job a lot, but I wasn’t sure it was a long term thing. I would work hard, take over a store as manager, and use that promotion as a stepping stone to something else bigger and brighter.
My facial hair would finally come in, and in a few years I’d be able to grow a really nice beard.
Life would be good. Easy. Sure, there would be rough days, but we were healthy and young, and God would always take care of us.
Fast forward to today.
In December of 2011, at age 27, I tweeted:
Seventeen year old me would be surprised how cynical I’ve become. But I’ve also touched boobs, so he’d probably figure it was a wash.
Twenty-one year old me would be, I’m guessing, less willing to make that same call. To say that the last ten years would not have met his expectations is an understatement.
Here’s a brief list I would hand my former self to demonstrate the differences:
- We don’t belived in God anymore.
- We bought a house, but in the same kind-of awful neighborhood we grew up in.
- We had kids long before we inteded to.
- Our relationship with our family is…strained. (see first bullet-point)
- That includes our brother. (Sorry.)
- We still work at the same job. We’re not sure we love it anymore.
- We would really like to move somewhere else. Maybe a different country.
- We’re trying to be a vegitarian.
- Our beard never comes in. Not even a little. Not even a respectable moustache.
Every time travel story stresses that you cannot, under any circumstances, interact with yourself from another time period. They warn of time paradoxes, unraveling the very fabric of space time itself. But I have to wonder, if we could meet our future selves, would we even be able to recognize them?
It seems to me that the old adage “Nothing ever turns out the way you expect,” is both true, and wonderful. Sure, we don’t have flying cars, or mass-market hoverboards, or essentially free energy, or many other things promised to us by science fiction. But what we do have is now. This moment. It’s all we’ve every had, really. Each moment, passing as soon as it comes, changing us, moving us, imperceptively, but no less profoundly.
No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it’s not the same river and he’s not the same man.
-Heraclitus
Did I end up where I expected, ten years on? Am I who I expected I would be when I was younger, and knew everything? No. But I am here, and for that, I am grateful.
And besides, if we’re really honest with ourselves, we would have to admit that flying cars would be genuinely awful.


paragraph 1
paragraph 2
we have Strong text. (bold by default) we have emphasis text (itallic by default) we have underlined text
for paragraphs that are quotations
<p> ©


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REST API Playground
1: Click to seed some Genres in the DB then look into your browser dev tools console for results :)
2: Click to seed some Memes in the DB then look into your browser dev tools console for results :)
3: Click to test some searching by query into Memes Entity
4: CLICK ON YOUR OWN RISK!!!!!!!


Flex Box
Listen to the speakers from varios countries about the messages of sharing and opening
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Ianna Corman
Product Manager
"I'm the new Sinatra, and since i made it here i can make it anywhere, yeah , they love me everywhere"
Product Manager
"I'm the new Sinatra, and since i made it here i can make it anywhere, yeah , they love me everywhere"
Web design, Adobe photoshop, HTML5, CCS3, Corel and many others...
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Andrew J. Smith
(415)735-5696
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Summary: Not one but two degrees in Geography! Almost a rocket scientist? Over the course of my career I have been able to apply my inherent curiosity and technical skills to a wide range of complex technical problems. My experience with large data sets, machine learning algorithms and advanced modeling techniques has allowed me to make connections between seemingly disparate pieces of information to produce visionary products. I thrive in fast paced environments with focused teams composed of diverse individuals and my expertise extends from basic R&D through product delivery.
Skills: Python, R, C/C++, Java, Matlab, SQL, LAMP stack, Eclipse, Git, SVN, MathCAD, IDL, GPS, GIS, Hadoop Map/Reduce and Distributed/Cloud software solutions, Adobe CS and image processing
Recent Projects:
Senior Research Scientist
San Francisco, CA (05/2012-present)
True North Innovations Inc. (Co-Founder)
Electro-Optical Scientist
Seal Beach, CA (05/2003-05/2012)
Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC)
Independent Research Consultant
Santa Barbara, CA (09/2002-05/2003)
Faculty Research Assistant
University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland (01/2001-09/2002)
Graduate Research Assistant
University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland (09/1999-12/2000)
GIS/GPS Technician
Yellowstone National Park (Summer 2000)
Master of Arts, Geography University of Maryland, College Park 2000
Bachelor of Science, Geography University of Maryland, College Park 1999
Number One Question Asked of People with Geography Degrees: What's the State Capitol of ____?


In order to apply for tribal membership in the Wicocomico Indian
Nation, the following steps are required:
- Have your ancestor lineage as far back as possible to the
Wicocomico, William Taptico or other proven family of the Wicocomico.
- List the reference's where you gathered your information.
- Complete the application, it can be copied from our web site.
- Sign the Wicocomico Creed, that will be sent to you after
receipt of application.
- Forward to the address listed below.
- Your application will be reviewed and researched to determine if
it's correct.
- If approved, you will be placed on the Tribal Membership Rolls.
WICOCOMICO INDIAN NATION INC
4974 E. CIELO CIRCLE
SIERRA VISTA,ARIZONA, 85635 85636-331
If you have questions concerning the procedures to join the
Wicocomico, please feel free to email me at
eagleman1@localnet.com.


Wife Of Redskins QB Alex Smith Posts Inspiring Video
by Chris RosvoglouWhen Alex Smith went down with a horrific injury in 2018 there weren’t just doubts about his career, there was legit concern that he could lose his leg. Despite going through 17 surgeries, the Pro Bowl quarterback has been resilient throughout his entire rehab process.
Smith had the Redskins in position to make the playoffs last year prior to suffering the injury. He landed awkwardly on his leg, which resulted in a compound fracture to his tibia and fibula.
There’s no telling if Smith will ever return to the NFL. However, it doesn’t appear that he’s ready to leave that dream behind just yet.
It took several months for Smith to walk and train again, but that hasn’t taken a toll on him. In fact, the 35-year-old quarterback seems upbeat about his rehab.
His wife, Elizabeth Smith, posted a touching video that shows his recovery from such a devastating injury.
Check it out:
Elizabeth Smith posted this video one year after the injury occurred.
An injury of this magnitude could end players’ careers, but it doesn’t necessarily mean that Smith can’t mount a comeback. After all, Teddy Bridgewater managed to bounce back from an injury that nearly resulted in his leg getting amputated.
Hopefully we could see Smith back on the field within the next year or two. Even if he doesn’t though, it’s remarkable to see how well he’s recovered.


Type a particular CSS to be used for rendering the preview. For example, you can specify here the background color and font weight.


Coach powers Tapestry profit beat, tariffs to weigh on Kate Spade brand
(Reuters) - Tapestry Inc (TPR.N) reported quarterly profit above market expectations on Tuesday, but warned of weakness at its Kate Spade business due to tariffs on apparel and jewelry imported from China.
The New York-based fashion house, which bought Kate Spade in 2017, has struggled to integrate it as out-of-touch designs have made it difficult for the brand to sell its handbags at full-price to millennial shoppers.
The brand makes a large portion of its ready-to-wear apparel and jewelry in China, leaving its margins more heavily exposed to recently imposed tariffs than Tapestry’s more high-end Coach and Stuart Weitzman units.
Chief Executive Officer Jide Zeitlin said he would review the Kate Spade business, hoping to turn around same-store sales that have been falling since the company bought the brand.
Tapestry had hired Nicola Glass, a Gucci and Michael Kors alumnus, last year to revamp its Kate Spade’s handbags.
But according to Jessica Ramirez, a retail analyst at Jane Hali & Associates, the new designs haven’t caught on.
“Kate Spade doesn’t know who its customer is anymore,” she said. “I can’t say that the product isn’t nice, but I don’t know who would wear it.”
Same-store sales for the brand fell 16% in the first quarter and the company said it expected sales to drop in the high-single digits in the current quarter.
However, improved sales in China and Europe for the high-margin Coach brand helped cushion weakness at Kate Spade and pushed adjusted profit higher than expectations.
Global same-store sales at Coach, which started as a wallet maker in 1941, rose 1% in the quarter.
Tapestry forecast second-quarter earnings between 95 cents and $1 per share, below analysts’ estimates of $1.09, according to IBES data from Refinitiv.
Excluding items, it earned 40 cents per share in the first quarter ended Sept. 28, beating expectation of 37 cents. However, the company missed net sales estimates.
Shares of the New York based company were up about 2% in early trading.


{% autoescape true %}
Enter New Movie Information
Movie Shopping
Cart
{{ url_linktext }}
Hi {{user}}
{{Error}}
Title:
Director:
Main Actor 1:
Main Actor 2:
Year of Release:
Duration (in minutes):
Price (Buy):
Price (Rent):
Category:
Back to main page
{% endautoescape %}


--- permalink: / content_blocks: # An example of using bookshop via array structures. # On CloudCannon, these structures are configured automatically for you. # To follow this array being rendered, see layouts/default.liquid - _bookshop_name: hero title: Bookshop Jekyll Starter content_html: >-
A skeleton for getting started with your component journey using Bookshop and Jekyll.
tags: - text: "bookshop" - text: "jekyll" - _bookshop_name: content content_html: >-For more info, check out the readme
type: standard note_html: >-You can also use the bookshop tag directly.
--- {% comment %} # An example of using the bookshop tag directly, # as you would use an include in standard liquid. # Components are referenced by component name, # rather than a fully qualified path. {% endcomment %} {% bookshop content content_html=page.note_html type='note' %}


--- layout: default title: 3 Year Plan - Wikimedia Security Team published: false ---
need revised MTP here


Glenn Close says Emma Stone ‘doesn’t have to talk to me’ in preparation for Disney’s ‘Cruella’ film
by Julius YoungGlenn Close isn’t expecting anyone to ask her for advice about playing Disney villainess Cruella de Vil, and she’s OK with that.
The 72-year-old seven-time Oscar-nominated actress spoke with Us Weekly on Monday and said she’s not surprised Emma Stone, 30, hasn’t reached out to her since landing the role in, “Cruella.”
 She has two movies to look at,” Close told the outlet at the Through Her Lens: The Tribeca Chanel Women’s Filmmaker Program Luncheon in New York City.
Close, who starred as the Dalmatian fur-loving House of DeVil fashion owner in the 1996 live-action adaptations of “101 Dalmatians” in 1996 and its 2000 sequel, “102 Dalmatians," said she wasn’t at all upset about the lack of contact because she feels her rendition of Cruella has run its course and it’s now time for a new generation.
GLENN CLOSE CALLS FOR 'EMPATHY AND UNDERSTANDING' IN SAG AWARDS SPEECH
“I can’t wait to see what she did,” said Close. “My Cruella was that, and we’ll see something new.”
EMMA STONE DEBUTS 'SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE' WRITER BOYFRIEND DAVE MCCARY AT 2019 SAG AWARDS
Stone gave Disney fans a sneak peek into her appearance as the new-age Cruella de Vil at the D23 Expo fan event in August. She also revealed that the film, billed as a prequel to "101 Dalmatians", is set during the punk rock era of the 1970s.
In the teaser image, Stone dons Cruella de Vil’s recognizable two-tone black and white hairstyle with three of her own spotted Dalmatians in tow.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“Cruella” is scheduled to be released in theaters on May 28, 2021.


CockroachDB is a distributed database with standard SQL for cloud applications. You can run CockroachDB on your local machine or use a cloud cluster.
For more information, see the CockroachDB documentation page.
The supported versions are the versions that were tested with
Before using
file or are using the existing
file included in the installation package. For more information, see To use
postgresql-version.jar
file in the liquibase/lib
directory.If you put the postgresql-version.jar
file in any other directory, specify the path to it in the
file: classpath:../path_to_drivers/postgresql-version.jar
. For more information, see
If you use Maven, you also need to download the PostgreSQL JDBC driver and put the driver in a location that your Maven build can access. Configure the Maven pom.xml
file to use the local copy of the driver jar file. For example:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.postgresql</groupId>
<artifactId>postgresql</artifactId>
<version>42.2.8</version>
For
cockroach cert
command to generate the certificates:cockroach cert create-client user --certs-dir=certs --ca-key=my-safe-directory/ca.key --also-generate-pkcs8-key
url:jdbc:postgresql://localhost:26257/database?ssl=true&sslmode=require&sslrootcert=/full-path/certs/ca.crt&sslkey=/full-ath/certs/client.user.key.pk8&sslcert=/full-path/certs/client.user.crt
When using the CockroachDB on-premises and specifying the URL, enter your IP address or host name, and then the port followed by the database name. The example of the format is: jdbc:postgresql://<IP OR HOSTNAME>:<PORT>/<DATABASE>
.
The SSL connection parameters to the full paths of the certificates that you generated are optional. A key in PKCS#8 format is the standard key encoding format in Java. As an alternative, you can use the URL without SSL connection parameters by specifying the username and password
url: jdbc:postgresql://localhost:26257/dev
username: root
password: password
url: jdbc:postgresql://liquibase-3r8.aws-us-east-2.cockroachlabs.cloud:26257/defaultdb?sslmode=verify-full&sslrootcert=liquibase-ca.crt
When using the CockroachCloud instance and specifying URL, enter a global host name and the port 26257
by referring to the CockroachCloud website. Also, add the database name with the SSL mode and the path to the CA certificate to your URL.
If you already have a
file: liquibaseProLicenseKey: <paste license key>
.
.xml
, .sql
, .json
, or .yaml
) in your project directory and add a <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<databaseChangeLog
xmlns="http://www.liquibase.org/xml/ns/dbchangelog"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.liquibase.org/xml/ns/dbchangelog
http://www.liquibase.org/xml/ns/dbchangelog/dbchangelog-4.1.xsd">
<changeSet id="1" author="Liquibase">
<createTable tableName="test_table">
<column name="test_id" type="int">
<constraints primaryKey="true"/>
</column>
<column name="test_column" type="varchar"/>
</createTable>
</changeSet>
</databaseChangeLog>
--liquibase formatted sql
--changeset liquibase:1
--Database: cockroachdb
CREATE TABLE test_table (test_id INT, test_column VARCHAR, PRIMARY KEY (test_id))
databaseChangeLog:
- changeSet:
id: 1
author: Liquibase
changes:
- createTable:
columns:
- column:
name: test_column
type: INT
constraints:
primaryKey: true
nullable: false
tableName: test_table
{
"databaseChangeLog": [
{
"changeSet": {
"id": "1",
"author": "Liquibase",
"changes": [
{
"createTable": {
"columns": [
{
"column":
{
"name": "test_column",
"type": "INT",
"constraints":
{
"primaryKey": true,
"nullable": false
}
}
}]
,
"tableName": "test_table"
}
}]
}
}]
}
CockroachDB has limited support for online schema changes in transactions. To avoid issues with incomplete transactions, you can set the runInTransaction false
. However, take into account that if this
status
command to see whether the connection is successful. Specify the name of the changelog.xml
. Also, to run
file or on the command line. However, the username and password liquibase --username=test --password=test --changeLogFile=changelog.xml status
Alternatively, you can add the changeLogFile
file.
update
command.liquibase --changeLogFile=changelog.xml updateSQL
liquibase --changeLogFile=changelog.xml update
After your first update, you will see a new table along with the
| Supported | Command | Supported | |
|---|---|---|---|
addAutoIncrement
|
Supported | calculateCheckSum <id> |
Supported |
addCheckConstraint
|
Supported | changelogSync
|
Supported |
addColumn
|
Supported | changelogSyncSQL
|
Supported |
addDefaultValue
|
Supported | changelogSyncToTag
|
Supported |
addForeignKeyConstraint
|
Supported | changelogSyncToTagSQL
|
Supported |
addLookupTable
|
Supported | clearCheckSums
|
Supported |
addNotNullConstraint
|
Supported | dbDoc
|
Supported |
addPrimaryKey
|
Supported | deactivateChangeLog
|
Supported |
addUniqueConstraint
|
Supported | diff
|
Supported |
alterSequence
|
Supported | diff JSON
|
Supported |
createFunction
|
Supported | diffChangeLog
|
Supported |
createIndex
|
Supported | dropAll
|
Supported |
createPackage
|
Supported | futureRollbackCountSQL <value>
|
Supported |
createPackageBody
|
Supported | future-rollback-from-tag-sql <tag>
|
Supported |
createProcedure
|
Supported | futureRollbackSQL
|
Supported |
createSequence
|
Supported | generateChangeLog
|
Supported |
createSynonym
|
Supported | help
|
Supported |
createTable
|
Supported | history
|
Supported |
createTrigger
|
Supported | listLocks
|
Supported |
createView
|
Supported | markNextChangeSetRan
|
Supported |
customChange
|
Supported | markNextChangeSetRanSQL
|
Supported |
delete
|
Supported | registerChangeLog
|
Supported |
disableCheckConstraint
|
Supported | releaseLocks
|
Supported |
disableTrigger
|
Supported | rollback <tag>
|
Supported |
dropAllForeignKeyConstraints
|
Supported | rollbackCount <value>
|
Supported |
dropCheckConstraint
|
Supported | rollbackCountSQL <value>
|
Supported |
dropColumn
|
Supported | rollbackOneChangeSet
|
Supported |
dropDefaultValue
|
Supported | rollbackOneChangeSetSQL
|
Supported |
dropForeignKeyConstraint
|
Supported | rollbackOneUpdate
|
Supported |
dropFunction
|
Supported | rollbackOneUpdateSQL
|
Supported |
dropIndex
|
Supported | rollbackSQL <tag>
|
Supported |
dropNotNullConstraint
|
Supported | rollbackToDate
|
Supported |
dropPackage
|
Supported | rollbackToDateSQL
|
Supported |
dropPackageBody
|
Supported | snapshot
|
Supported |
dropPrimaryKey
|
Supported | snapshotReference
|
Supported |
dropProcedure
|
Supported | status --verbose
|
Supported |
dropSequence
|
Supported | syncHub
|
Supported |
dropSynonym
|
Supported | tag <tag string>
|
Supported |
dropTable
|
Supported | tagExists <tag string>
|
Supported |
dropTrigger
|
Supported | unexpectedChangeSets
|
Supported |
dropUniqueConstraint
|
Supported | update
|
Supported |
dropView
|
Supported | updateSQL
|
Supported |
empty
|
Supported | updateCount <value>
|
Supported |
enableCheckConstraint
|
Supported | updateCountSQL <value>
|
Supported |
enableTrigger
|
Supported | updateTestingRollback
|
Supported |
executeCommand
|
Supported | updateToTag <tag>
|
Supported |
insert
|
Supported | updateToTagSQL <tag>
|
Supported |
loadData
|
Supported | validate
|
Supported |
loadUpdateData
|
Supported | ||
markUnused
|
Supported | ||
mergeColumns
|
Supported | ||
modifyDataType
|
Supported | ||
output
|
Supported | ||
renameColumn
|
Supported | ||
renameSequence
|
Supported | ||
renameTable
|
Supported | ||
renameTrigger
|
Supported | ||
renameView
|
Supported | ||
setColumnRemarks
|
Supported | ||
setTableRemarks
|
Supported | ||
sql
|
Supported | ||
sqlFile
|
Supported | ||
stop
|
Supported | ||
tagDatabase
|
Supported | ||
update
|
Supported |


Bitcoin (BTC) Countdown: Analyst Spotlights Four Stark Outcomes for the World’s Most Popular Cryptocurrency
by Daily Hodl StaffCrypto analyst and economist Alex Krüger just released a poll on four potential outcomes for Bitcoin.
The results are a snapshot of the crypto community on Twitter and highlights how people think things may play out for Bitcoin – after years of volatile price swings, regulatory uncertainty, bans, critics, supporters, new platforms, on-ramps and developers.
Although three of the possible outcomes are bullish, Krüger’s fourth and final outcome centers on the risky nature of trading in the emerging and extremely volatile market.
“Four long-term bitcoin scenarios:
#1 Bitcoin becomes a global reserve currency.  Bitcoin continues to outperform. Investors do extraordinarily well.
#3 After a few more epic runs $BTC eventually matures and settles into a wide range, like most commodities do (in real-terms). Bitcoin maxis turn into goldbugs 2.0.
#4 Bitcoin dumps into oblivion. People keep on buying the dip. Bitcoiners get REKT.
Optimism rules. Out of more than 4,500 votes, 47% chose the third scenario as the top pick: a happy ending where Bitcoiners become next-generation goldbugs as the world’s most popular cryptocurrency settles into a range.
Of those who selected the third scenario, 45% also bullishly predict that Bitcoin’s settling range will be above $100,000, compared to 15% who think Bitcoin’s settling range will ultimately dip below $15,000.
Pessimism quickly follows. Bitcoin dumping into oblivion nabbed second place with 20% of respondents, followed by Bitcoin’s scarcity pushing its price up forever.


What is it?
A fast, high-level Redis library for Node.JS that exposes an accessible and extensible interface to the Redis data types.
Redback comes bundled with advanced Redis structures such as the Social Graph, Full Text Index, or Rate Limiter. You can also build your own Redis-backed structures with ease.
How do I get it?
npm install -g redback
Don't have NPM or Node.JS?
Learn more
See the GitHub repository for more information. For an API, see the annotated source.


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block content %}
Did you ever have a feeling that you're bunking too many classes and unable to keep track of it? Did you ever want any app to tell you that you could bunk these many classes just to keep the attendance percentage just above the minimum percentage, specified by you?


The lectures appears to be missing. They will be up eventually.
| Week # | Lecture # | Title | Watch |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ shortcourselecture.week_num }} | {{ shortcourselecture.lecture_num }} | {{ shortcourselecture.title }} | {% if shortcourselecture.preferred_service == YOUTUBE_VIDEO_PLAYER %} {% elif shortcourselecture.preferred_service == VIMEO_VIDEO_PLAYER %} {% else %} {% endif %} |


Tomorrow we leave beautiful Chiang Mai, we have been here since Saturday the 2nd. Despite being one of the most visited cities in Thailand Chiang Mai has a very different vibe to Bankok and Phuket, everything seems alot closer together and chilled out. Also there is huge coffee / cafe culture here which has adds to the laid back feel. We spent pretty much all of our time within the tumbled down walls of the old city which form an exact square ringed by a moat interdispersed with fountains. You can walk from one side of the square to the other in around 30 mins, or an hour if you get distracted by one or two of the many wats (Bhudist temples) that are dotted on what seems to be every other street. Northern Thailand is much more mountainous than the South and with Chiang Mai situated in a valley at the foot of two mountains it is much cooler (i.e 29 °C not 35°C).
We have matched our activities here to the vibe of the city and have been very chilled out. On Sunday we spent the evening meandering through the biggest Street market I have ever been to. They shut down a road that stretches from a Wat at the centre of the city square all the way to the edge and thousand of people walk up and down the stalls which seem to sell anything and everything. There are numerous food sections, which is the main reason we were there, and I ate the best bbq'ed pork ribs I have ever had while sitting on a plastic stool on the side of the road. That evening we also stumbled upon a really legit jazz bar, apparently Chiang Mai attracts alot of Thailand's artists and musicians.
Over the last few days we have visited various wats as we wandered passed them and drank hot and iced coffee (sometimes orders are lost in translation and it's best just to go with it!) at numerous coffee houses. We spent Sunday hunting down a proper English roast dinner and found it at expat run restaurant, Archer's. It was amazing, I realise that it's the direct opposite of local cuisine, however after being away for 3 months we were craving a taste of home! Talking of food Northern Thailand has its own specialities, the main one being curried chicken noodle soup. We tried this in the dingy basement food court of the Chinatown mega market and it was incredible, I had a second bowl just to check!
Another highlight for us was going to the random but very highly reviewed Insect Museum. Owned, curated and accumulated by an elderly Thai couple the museum is operated out of their house, you have to ring the doorbell for them to let you in. It was a little pricey at 200thb (£4) each but given that the owner was sat in the lobby I felt confident that it was going to the right people. The owners specialised in mosquitoes during their very impressive scientific careers and the museum is crammed with mosquito specimens and info. Charlie and I felt that we had to go if only just to keep going ourtradition of visiting weird museums when we are abroad. There were lots of other oddities there as well including a collection of teak carvings, a samurai sword and precious stones along with loads of perfectly preserved insect specimens.
Tomorrow we catch a bus to Laos!


Blackberry Amber
The sweetness of blackberries combined with the sensual scent of amber produces a thoroughly enjoyable fragrance. Created with 100% alal natural soy wax, these candles burn clean with very little soot. Soy wax, derived from soy bean oil, is a renewable resource unlike petroleum based paraffin wax. The soy wax is biodegradable, and any spills can be easily cleaned up with soap and water.
Pricing
The Blackberry Amber scent is available in the following styles:
$6
6 oz Tin
$30
6 oz Mason Jar
$42


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}{{ quiz }}{% endblock %} {% block layout-content %}
Welcome to {{ quiz }}! {% if not finished and not quiz.overdue %}
Submit on or before end-of-day {{ quiz.due_date }} server time (US).
{% endif %}Enter your responses below as expressions.
{% include "generic-form.html" %} {% else %}The quiz deadline has passed, so you can't submit, but you can read the solutions here.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


"Martinee487's Puppies"
by
Dirk
is licensed under
CC BY 2.0
"Martinee487's Puppies"
by
Dirk
is licensed under
CC BY 2.0


Welcome,
Total Users
...
In the last 30 days
Session duration
Total in seconds
Total Males
0
In the last 30 days
Total Females
1
In the last 30 days
Admin dashboard Analytics
December 30, 2014 - January 28, 2015


Leaked tape: I will expose my detractors in due time – Ofosu Ampofo
Beleaguered Chairman of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Samuel Ofosu Ampofo, says he would soon expose those seeking his downfall as he fights criminal charges in court.
He said, he has learnt useful lessons from the ongoing trial, and will come out a stronger man.
Mr Ofosu Ampofo is standing trial for conspiracy to assault a public officer and conspiracy to cause harm after he was secretly recorded allegedly outlining plans to cause mayhem.
In the audio, Mr Ofosu Ampofo is allegedly heard inciting party communicators to assault public officials and plotting to harm some other civilians – allegations he has vehemently denied.
Mr Ofosu Ampofo, who described his trial as a political witch-hunt, minced no words by stating that he knows those behind his misfortunes.
The former Local Government Minister insisted that his arrest and subsequent trial is borne out of mischief and an attempt by his detractors to frustrate his effort as national chairman of the largest opposition party.
He said these on Asempa FM on Wednesday while commenting on a wide range of issues on the station’s current affairs program, ‘’Ekosii sen”.
“I know those who are pulling the strings, but let me tell them that I would remain resolute and continue to protect my party and the Ghanaian people,” the former legislator warned.
When pressed by the host of the show to mention the names of his supposed detractors, he said “I’m not ready to disclose that now, but I will come out at the appropriate time”.
Against this backdrop, he said the NDC would be extremely focus and strategic going into the 2020 general elections, as the party remains the most credible alternative for the citizenry.
“We are going to pay attention to detail and adopt the most effective way of winning the 2020 elections.
“The Ghanaian people have had the chance to experience the two parties and would make their choice next year, and I have no doubt that they will vote for the NDC,’’ he stressed.


|
You can see how many skill points you will need to earn your new gag by looking on the Gag page of your Shticker book. You can also see this information on the left side of your battle menu.
When youíve earned enough skill points battling the Cogs, youíll get a new, more powerful gag.
|
|
You can earn skill points faster by taking over Cog buildings, because the skill credit is multiplied on higher floors:
Floor 1: x1.0
Floor 2: x1.5
Floor 3: x2.0
Floor 4: x2.5
Floor 5: x3.0
|
| Skill credit in street battles is doubled during Cog invasions.
|
|
When Toon HQ thinks youíre ready to start training a new type of gag, theyíll offer you a special ToonTask to get things started. Finish this task to prove youíre ready for more!
When youíve finished this task, youíll be able to choose the type of gag you want to train for. Every Toon starts with Squirt and Throw, but from there the choice is yours. Choose wisely, because only six out of seven tracks will be made available to any Toon.
Each gag track has its strengths and weaknesses. Itís a good idea to find some Toons that already have the gags youíre thinking about training for, and see how they use them. This might help you decide if itís right for you.
Choice 1: Sound or Toon-Up
Choice 2: Drop or Lure
Choice 3: Trap and (Sound or Toon-Up - whichever was not chosen first)
Choice 4: Whatever is left
Training for a new gag track requires the completion of 15 ToonTasks.  These tasks donít all come one after the other, so be patient!
When youíve completed all 15 tasks, youíll need to finish just one last ToonTask to earn your new type of gag!
|
|


Home
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Create Fractal Rules
X-Scale: 0.5
Y-Scale: 0.5
Angle: 0 degrees
X-Coordinate: 0
Y-Coordinate: 0
Add Rule
Build the Fractal!


Athlete's first name is required.
Athlete's last name is required.
Athlete's birthday is required and must be a valid date (yyyy-mm-dd).
Please provide the athlete's usag number (6 digits)
Athlete's team is required.


Mounting
In order to mount objects using link points, you must first set up the link point(s) on the destination object.| Select your object and click the left chain icon above it (as shown in Figure 1). | Figure 1 |
|
Once you click the widget, the Linkpoint Editor will appear (Shown in Figure 2). The main window shows your object with a graph overlay. If you click anywhere on your object or within the graph, you will create a new link point. The blue-green outline around your image represents the bounds of your scene object. |
Figure 2 |
| As you create mount points, they will be added to list (as shown in Figure 3). | Figure 3 |
| As an alternative to clicking on yoru image, you can create new points using the New Linkpoint button(as shown in Figure 4). | Figure 4 |
| You can zoom in and out of the editing view by moving the Area slider (as shown in Figure 5). | Figure 5 |
Next to the Area slider, you will find 2 radio buttons (as shown in Figure 6) that control the ratio aspect of your editing area.
Assuming we stretched our object before editing its linkpoints, you can see its actual ratio using "Scene Aspect Ratio."
By selecting "Square Aspect Ratio" you will be modifying the linkpoints using the objects original square shape, which might look stretched (as shown in Figure 7).
Figure 6
Figure 7
|
The final set of buttons is in the lower right (Shown in Figure 8). The green arrows allow you to undo and redo your latest action, just like any word or paint editor.
Cancel will discard your changes and return back to your game editing. Save does the opposite by keeping your linkpoint changes and returning to your main scene graph. |
Figure 8 |
|
To mount an object to the selected link point, first select the object you want to mount.
Next, click the Mount button above the particle effect (as shown in Figure 8). |
Figure 9 |
When you click this button, the chosen object will jump to your mouse and move with it. You can see the yellow crosshair where your link point was placed. If you drag your mouse close to the link point, the object will snap to that point. Click to mount your object there (as shown in Figures 10 and 11).
Figure 10
Figure 11


| product id: | {* productId *} |
| product name: | {* productName *} |
| product picture list: | {* productPictureList *} |
| product specification: | {* productSpecification *} |
| product service: | {* productService *} |
| product color: | {* productColor *} |
| shop id: | {* shopId *} |
| shop name: | {* shopName *} |
| shop level: | {* shopLevel *} |
| shop good cooment rate: | {* shopGoodCommentRate *} |


--- layout: post title: Restaurant date: '2014-05-15T07:30:26+02:00' categories: - Set Design - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/85812923019 ---


Foolscap provides an "app server", to conveniently deploy small applications that were written by others. It fulfills the same role as "twistd" does for Twisted code: it allows sysadmins to configure and launch services without obligating them to write Python code for each one.
This example creates a file-uploading service on one machine, and uses the corresponding client on a different machine to transfer a file. There are many different kinds of services that can be managed this way: file-uploading is just one of them.
## run this on the server machine S% flappserver create ~/fs Listening on <IP_ADDRESS>:12345 Foolscap Application Server created in ~/fs S% mkdir ~/incoming S% flappserver add ~/fs upload-file ~/incoming Service created, FURL is pb://kykr3p2hsippfgxqq2icrbrncee2f6ef@<IP_ADDRESS>:12345/47nvyzu6dj6apyrdl7alpe2xasmi52jt S% flappserver start ~/fs Server Started S% ## run this on the client machine C% echo "pb://kykr3p2hsippfgxqq2icrbrncee2f6ef@<IP_ADDRESS>:12345/47nvyzu6dj6apyrdl7alpe2xasmi52jt" >~/.upload.furl C% flappclient --furlfile ~/.upload.furl upload-file foo.jpg ## that uploads the local file "foo.jpg" to the server C% ## run this on the server machine S% ls ~/incoming foo.jpg S%
"flappserver" is both the name of the Foolscap Application Server and the name of the command used to create, configure, and launch it. Each server creates a single foolscap Tub, which listens on one or more TCP ports, and is configured with a "location hint string" that explains (to eventual clients) how to contact the server. The server is given a working directory to store persistent data, including the Tub's private key.
Each flappserver hosts an arbitrary number of "services". Each service gets a distinct FURL (all sharing the same TubID and location). Each service gets a private subdirectory which contains its configuration arguments and any persistent state it wants to maintain.
When adding a service to a flappserver, you must specify the "service type". This indicates which kind of service you want to create. Any remaining arguments on the "flappserver add" command line will be passed to the service and can be used to configure its behavior. For each service that is added, a new FURL is generated and returned to the user (so they can copy it to the client system that wants to contact this service). The FURL can also be retrieved later through the "flappserver list" command.
Nothing happens until the flappserver is started, with "flappserver start". This is simply a front-end for twistd, so it takes twistd arguments like --nodaemon, --syslog, etc (use "twistd --help" for a complete list). The server will run in the background as a standard unix daemon. "flappserver stop" will shut down the daemon.
The app server has a list of known service types. You can add multiple services of the same type to a single app server. This is analogous to object-oriented programming: the service types are classes, and the app server holds zero or more instances of each type (each of which is probably configured slightly differently).
Service types are defined by plugins, each of which provides the code to implement a named service.
The basic services that ship with Foolscap are:
flappserver create BASEDIR [options]
Create a new server, using BASEDIR as a working directory. BASEDIR should not already exist, and nothing else should touch its contents. BASEDIR will be created with mode 0700, to prevent other users from reading it and learning the private key.
"create" options:
--port
: strports description of the TCP port
to listen on--location
: location hints to use in generated
FURLs. If not provided, the server will attempt to enumerate all network
interfaces and create a location hint string using each viable IP address
it finds. If you have configured an external NAT or port forwarding for
this server, you will need to set --location with the externally-visible
listening port.--umask
: set the (octal) file-creation mask that the
server will use at runtime. When your services are invoked, any files they
create will have accesss-permissions (the file "mode") controlled by this
value. flappserver create
will copy your current umask and use
it in the server unless you override it with this option.
--umask=022
is a good way to let those created files be
world-readable, and --umask=077
is used to make them
non-world-redable.flappserver add BASEDIR [options] SERVICE-TYPE SERVICE-ARGS
Add a new service to the existing server that lives in BASEDIR. The new service will be of type SERVICE-TYPE (such as "upload-file" or "run-command"), and will be configured with SERVICE-ARGS.
A new unguessable "swissnum" will be generated for the service, from which a FURL will be computed. Clients must use this FURL to contact the service. The FURL will be printed to stdout, where it can be copied and transferred to client machines. It can also be viewed later using the "list" command.
The service instance will be created lazily, when a client actually connects to the FURL. There will be only one instance per service, which will last until the flappserver is terminated. (services are of course free to create new per-request objects, which can last as long as necessary)
The "add" command takes certain options. Separately, each SERVICE-TYPE will accept one or more SERVICE-ARGS, whose format depends upon the specific type of service being created. The "add" command options must appear before the SERVICE-TYPE parameter, while the SERVICE-ARGS always appear after the SERVICE-TYPE parameter.
"add" options:
--comment
: short string explaining what this service is
used for, appears in the output of flappserver list
flappserver list BASEDIR
List information about each service that has been configured in the given flappserver. Each service is listed with the unguessable "swissnum", followed by the service-type and service-args, then any --comment that was given to the add command, finishing with the access FURL:
% flappserver list ~/fs 47nvyzu6dj6apyrdl7alpe2xasmi52jt: upload-file ~/incoming --allow-subdirectories # --comment text appears here pb://kykr3p2hsippfgxqq2icrbrncee2f6ef@<IP_ADDRESS>:12345/47nvyzu6dj6apyrdl7alpe2xasmi52jt jgdqovf3tfd5xog34bxmkqwd3dxgycak: upload-file ~/repo/packages pb://kykr3p2hsippfgxqq2icrbrncee2f6ef@<IP_ADDRESS>:12345/jgdqovf3tfd5xog34bxmkqwd3dxgycak 22ngipsyp2smmgguemf5hu45prz4jeui: run-command ~/repo make update-repository pb://kykr3p2hsippfgxqq2icrbrncee2f6ef@<IP_ADDRESS>:12345/22ngipsyp2smmgguemf5hu45prz4jeui %
The "list" command takes no options.
flappserver start BASEDIR [twistd options]
Launch (and usually daemonize) the server that lives in BASEDIR. This command will return quickly, leaving the server running in the background. Logs will be written to BASEDIR/twistd.log unless overridden.
The "start" command accepts the same options as twistd, so use
twistd --help
to see the options that will be recognized.
"flappserver start BASEDIR" is equivalent to "cd BASEDIR && twistd -y
*.tac [options]".
flappserver stop BASEDIR
Terminate the server that is running in BASEDIR. This is equivalent to "cd BASEDIR && kill `cat twistd.pid`".
The "stop" command takes no options.
flappserver restart BASEDIR [twistd options]
Terminate and restart the server that is running in BASEDIR. This is equivalent to "flappserver stop BASEDIR && flappserver start BASEDIR [options]".
The "restart" command takes the same twistd arguments as start.
upload-file [options] TARGETDIR
This service accepts files from flappclient upload-file
,
placing them in TARGETDIR (which must already exist and be writable by the
flappserver). The filenames are chosen by the client. Existing files will be
overwritten. This service will never write client files above TARGETDIR, even
if the client attempts to use ".." or other pathname metacharacters (assuming
that a local user has not placed upwards-leading symlinks in TARGETDIR). It
will only write to subdirectories of TARGETDIR if the service was configured
with --allow-subdirectories
, in which case the client controls
which subdirectory is used (and created if necessary).
The files will be created with the flappserver's configured
--umask
, typically captured when the server is first created. If
the server winds up with a restrictive umask like 077, then the files created
in TARGETDIR will not be readable by other users.
TODO: --allow-subdirectories
is not yet implemented.
Example:
% flappserver create --listen 12345 --location example.com:12345 ~/fl Foolscap Application Server created in /usr/home/warner/fl TubID u5bca3u2wklkyyv7wzjetmfltyqeb6kv, listening on port tcp:12345 Now launch the daemon with 'flappserver start /usr/home/warner/fl' % flappserver add ~/fl upload-file ~/incoming Service added in /usr/home/warner/fl/services/vx3s2tb62ywct4pdgdicdpbxgz4ly7po FURL is pb://u5bca3u2wklkyyv7wzjetmfltyqeb6kv@example.com:12345/vx3s2tb62ywct4pdgdicdpbxgz4ly7po % flappserver start ~/fl Launching Server... Server Running %
run-command [options] TARGETDIR COMMAND..
This service invokes a preconfigured command in response to requests from
flappclient run-command
. The command is always run with
TARGETDIR as its current working directory.
COMMAND will be run with the flappserver's configured
--umask
, typically captured when the server is first created. If
the server winds up with a restrictive umask like 077, then when COMMAND is
run with that umask any files it creates will not be readable by other
users.
"run-command" options:
--accept-stdin
: if set, any data written to the client's
stdin will be streamed to the stdin of COMMAND. When the client's stdin is
closed, the COMMAND's stdin will also be closed. If omitted, the client
will be instructed to not read from its stdin, and COMMAND will not receive
any stdin (the pipe will be left open, however).--no-stdin
: [default] opposite of --accept-stdin.--send-stdout
: [default] if set, any data written by
COMMAND to its stdout will be streamed to the client, which will deliver
the data to its own stdout pipe.--no-stdout
: if set, any data written by COMMAND to its
stdout will be discarded, and not sent to the client.--send-stderr
: [default] if set, any data written by
COMMAND to its stderr will be streamed to the client, which will deliver
the data to its own stderr pipe.--no-stderr
: if set, any data written by COMMAND to its
stderr will be discarded, and not sent to the client.--log-stdin
: if set, all incoming stdin data will be
written to the twistd.log--no-log-stdin
: [default] do not log incoming stdin--log-stdout
: if set, all outgoing stdout data will be
written to the twistd.log--no-log-stdout
: [default] do not log outgoing stdout--log-stderr
: [default] if set, all outgoing stderr data
will be written to the twistd.log--no-log-stderr
: do not log outgoing stderrThe numeric exit status of COMMAND will be delivered to the client, which will exit with the same status. If COMMAND terminates with a signal, a suitable non-zero exit status will be delivered (127).
Future options will allow the client to modify COMMAND (in tightly controlled ways), and to wrap a semaphore around the invocation of COMMAND so that overlapping requests do not cause overlapping invocations. Another likely option is to coalesce multiple pending requests into a single invocation.
To talk to the services described above, Foolscap comes with a simple
multipurpose client tool named flappclient
. This tool always
takes a --furl=
or --furlfile=
argument to specify
the FURL of the target server.
For --furlfile=
, the FURL should be stored in the given file.
The client will ignore blank lines and comment lines (those which begin with
"#"). It will use the first FURL it sees in the file, ignoring everything
beyond that point. It is a good practice to put a comment in your furlfiles
to remind you what the FURL points to and where you got it from:
% cat ~/upload.furl # this FURL points to a file-uploader on ftp.example.com:~/incoming pb://kykr3p2hsippfgxqq2icrbrncee2f6ef@<IP_ADDRESS>:12345/47nvyzu6dj6apyrdl7alpe2xasmi52jt % % flappclient --furlfile ~/upload.furl upload-file foo.txt bar.txt foo.txt: uploaded bar.txt: uploaded %
The --furlfile form is useful to keep the secret FURL out of a transcript of the command being run, such as in a buildbot logfile. Naming your furlfiles after their purpose is a good practice: the filename then behaves like a "pet name": a local identifier that hides the secure connection information.
flappclient [--furl|--furlfile] upload-file SOURCEFILES..
This contacts a file-uploader service as created with flappserver
add BASEDIR upload-file TARGETDIR
and sends it one or more local
files.
The basename of each SOURCEFILE will be used to provide the remote filename.
TODO (not yet implemented): If there is only one SOURCEFILE argument, then
the --target-filename=
option can be used to override the remote
filename. If the server side has enabled subdirectories, then
--target-subdirectory=
can be used to place the file in a
subdirectory of the server's targetdir.
flappclient [--furl|--furlfile] run-command
This contacts a command-executing service as created with
flappserver add BASEDIR run-command TARGETDIR COMMAND
and asks
it to invoke the preconfigured command.
If the server was configured with --accept-stdin
, the client
will read from stdin until it is closed, continuously sending data to the
server, then closing the server's stdin pipe (this is useful for commands
like 'grep' which read from stdin). If not, the client will ignore its
stdin.
By default, the client will write to its stdout and stderr as data arrives from the server (however the server can be configured to not send stdout or stderr). Once the server's process exits, the client will exit with the same exit code.


public static enum ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum extends java.lang.Enum<ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum>
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
static ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum |
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
|
static ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum[] |
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
|
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum unknown
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum drive
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum powerSply
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum fan
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum minihub
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum tempSensor
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum channel
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum esm
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum controller
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum battery
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum enclosure
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum ups
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum chip
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum volume
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum volumeGrp
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum portCru
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum interconnectCru
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum supportCru
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum alarm
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum channelPort
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum sfpPort
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum hostBoard
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum newFormat
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum ctlrSfp
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum ctlrSoc
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum initiator
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum target
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum isnsServer
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum hostIoCard
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum cacheBackupDevice
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum cacheMemDimm
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum host
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum hostPort
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum drawer
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum relative
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum schedule
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum asyncMirrorGroup
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum diskPool
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum pit
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum pitConsistencyGroup
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum cgpit
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum cgview
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum flashCache
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum snmpCommunity
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum snmpTrapDestination
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum fcTarget
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum blankOne
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum blankTwo
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum fanOnlyCru
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum psuCru
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum nvmeInitiator
public static final ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum __UNDEFINED
public static ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum[] values()
for (ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum c : ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is nullpublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Enum<ComponentRelativeLocation.ComponentTypeEnum>


from __future__ import absolute_import
from collections import OrderedDict
from devito.ir import (DataSpace, IterationSpace, Interval, IntervalGroup, Cluster,
ClusterGroup, detect_accesses, build_intervals, groupby)
from devito.dse.aliases import collect
from devito.dse.backends import BasicRewriter, dse_pass
from devito.symbolics import Eq, estimate_cost, xreplace_constrained, iq_timeinvariant
from devito.dse.manipulation import (common_subexprs_elimination, collect_nested,
compact_temporaries)
from devito.types import Indexed, Scalar, Array
[docs]class AdvancedRewriter(BasicRewriter):
def _pipeline(self, state):
self._extract_time_invariants(state, costmodel=lambda e: e.is_Function)
self._eliminate_inter_stencil_redundancies(state)
self._eliminate_intra_stencil_redundancies(state)
self._factorize(state)
@dse_pass
def _extract_time_invariants(self, cluster, template, with_cse=True,
costmodel=None, **kwargs):
"""
Extract time-invariant subexpressions, and assign them to temporaries.
"""
make = lambda: Scalar(name=template(), dtype=cluster.dtype).indexify()
rule = iq_timeinvariant(cluster.trace)
costmodel = costmodel or (lambda e: estimate_cost(e) > 0)
processed, found = xreplace_constrained(cluster.exprs, make, rule, costmodel)
if with_cse:
leaves = [i for i in processed if i not in found]
# Search for common sub-expressions amongst them (and only them)
found = common_subexprs_elimination(found, make)
# Some temporaries may be droppable at this point
processed = compact_temporaries(found, leaves)
return cluster.rebuild(processed)
@dse_pass
def _factorize(self, cluster, *args, **kwargs):
"""
Collect terms in each expr in exprs based on the following heuristic:
* Collect all literals;
* Collect all temporaries produced by CSE;
* If the expression has an operation count higher than
self.threshold, then this is applied recursively until
no more factorization opportunities are available.
"""
processed = []
for expr in cluster.exprs:
handle = collect_nested(expr)
cost_handle = estimate_cost(handle)
if cost_handle >= self.thresholds['min-cost-factorize']:
handle_prev = handle
cost_prev = estimate_cost(expr)
while cost_handle < cost_prev:
handle_prev, handle = handle, collect_nested(handle)
cost_prev, cost_handle = cost_handle, estimate_cost(handle)
cost_handle, handle = cost_prev, handle_prev
processed.append(handle)
return cluster.rebuild(processed)
@dse_pass
def _eliminate_inter_stencil_redundancies(self, cluster, template, **kwargs):
"""
Search for redundancies across the expressions and expose them
to the later stages of the optimisation pipeline by introducing
new temporaries of suitable rank.
Two type of redundancies are sought:
* Time-invariants, and
* Across different space points
Examples
========
Let ``t`` be the time dimension, ``x, y, z`` the space dimensions. Then:
1) temp = (a[x,y,z]+b[x,y,z])*c[t,x,y,z]
>>>
ti[x,y,z] = a[x,y,z] + b[x,y,z]
temp = ti[x,y,z]*c[t,x,y,z]
2) temp1 = 2.0*a[x,y,z]*b[x,y,z]
temp2 = 3.0*a[x,y,z+1]*b[x,y,z+1]
>>>
ti[x,y,z] = a[x,y,z]*b[x,y,z]
temp1 = 2.0*ti[x,y,z]
temp2 = 3.0*ti[x,y,z+1]
"""
if cluster.is_sparse:
return cluster
# For more information about "aliases", refer to collect.__doc__
mapper, aliases = collect(cluster.exprs)
# Redundancies will be stored in space-varying temporaries
g = cluster.trace
indices = g.space_indices
time_invariants = {v.rhs: g.time_invariant(v) for v in g.values()}
# Find the candidate expressions
processed = []
candidates = OrderedDict()
for k, v in g.items():
# Cost check (to keep the memory footprint under control)
naliases = len(mapper.get(v.rhs, []))
cost = estimate_cost(v, True)*naliases
if cost >= self.thresholds['min-cost-alias'] and\
(naliases > 1 or time_invariants[v.rhs]):
candidates[v.rhs] = k
else:
processed.append(v)
# Create alias Clusters and all necessary substitution rules
# for the new temporaries
alias_clusters = ClusterGroup()
rules = OrderedDict()
for origin, alias in aliases.items():
if all(i not in candidates for i in alias.aliased):
continue
# Construct an iteration space suitable for /alias/
intervals, sub_iterators, directions = cluster.ispace.args
intervals = [Interval(i.dim, *alias.relaxed_diameter.get(i.dim, i.limits))
for i in cluster.ispace.intervals]
ispace = IterationSpace(intervals, sub_iterators, directions)
# Optimization: perhaps we can lift the cluster outside the time dimension
if all(time_invariants[i] for i in alias.aliased):
ispace = ispace.project(lambda i: not i.is_Time)
# Build a symbolic function for /alias/
intervals = ispace.intervals
halo = [(abs(intervals[i].lower), abs(intervals[i].upper)) for i in indices]
function = Array(name=template(), dimensions=indices, halo=halo)
access = tuple(i - intervals[i].lower for i in indices)
expression = Eq(Indexed(function.indexed, *access), origin)
# Construct a data space suitable for /alias/
mapper = detect_accesses(expression)
parts = {k: IntervalGroup(build_intervals(v)).add(intervals)
for k, v in mapper.items() if k}
dspace = DataSpace([i.zero() for i in intervals], parts)
# Create a new Cluster for /alias/
alias_clusters.append(Cluster([expression], ispace, dspace))
# Add substitution rules
for aliased, distance in alias.with_distance:
access = [i - intervals[i].lower + j for i, j in distance if i in indices]
temporary = Indexed(function.indexed, *tuple(access))
rules[candidates[aliased]] = temporary
rules[aliased] = temporary
# Group clusters together if possible
alias_clusters = groupby(alias_clusters).finalize()
alias_clusters.sort(key=lambda i: i.is_dense)
# Switch temporaries in the expression trees
processed = [e.xreplace(rules) for e in processed]
return alias_clusters + [cluster.rebuild(processed)]