[ aws . cloudsearch ]
Gets information about the index fields configured for the search domain. Can be limited to specific fields by name. By default, shows all fields and includes any pending changes to the configuration. Set the Deployed option to true to show the active configuration and exclude pending changes. For more information, see Getting Domain Information in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
See also: AWS API Documentation
describe-index-fields
--domain-name <value>
[--field-names <value>]
[--deployed | --no-deployed]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The name of the domain you want to describe.
A list of the index fields you want to describe. If not specified, information is returned for all configured index fields.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
--deployed | --no-deployed (boolean)
Whether to display the deployed configuration (true ) or include any pending changes (false ). Defaults to false .
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
IndexFields -> (list)
The index fields configured for the domain.
(structure)
The value of an IndexField and its current status.
Options -> (structure)
Configuration information for a field in the index, including its name, type, and options. The supported options depend on the `` IndexFieldType`` .
IndexFieldName -> (string)
A string that represents the name of an index field. CloudSearch supports regular index fields as well as dynamic fields. A dynamic field's name defines a pattern that begins or ends with a wildcard. Any document fields that don't map to a regular index field but do match a dynamic field's pattern are configured with the dynamic field's indexing options.
Regular field names begin with a letter and can contain the following characters: a-z (lowercase), 0-9, and _ (underscore). Dynamic field names must begin or end with a wildcard (*). The wildcard can also be the only character in a dynamic field name. Multiple wildcards, and wildcards embedded within a string are not supported.
The name score is reserved and cannot be used as a field name. To reference a document's ID, you can use the name _id .
IndexFieldType -> (string)
The type of field. The valid options for a field depend on the field type. For more information about the supported field types, see Configuring Index Fields in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .IntOptions -> (structure)
Options for a 64-bit signed integer field. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type int . All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (long)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document. This can be important if you are using the field in an expression and that field is not present in every document.SourceField -> (string)
The name of the source field to map to the field.FacetEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether facet information can be returned for the field.SearchEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field are searchable.ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.SortEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the field can be used to sort the search results.DoubleOptions -> (structure)
Options for a double-precision 64-bit floating point field. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type double . All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (double)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document. This can be important if you are using the field in an expression and that field is not present in every document.SourceField -> (string)
The name of the source field to map to the field.FacetEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether facet information can be returned for the field.SearchEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field are searchable.ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.SortEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the field can be used to sort the search results.LiteralOptions -> (structure)
Options for literal field. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type literal . All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (string)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document.SourceField -> (string)
A string that represents the name of an index field. CloudSearch supports regular index fields as well as dynamic fields. A dynamic field's name defines a pattern that begins or ends with a wildcard. Any document fields that don't map to a regular index field but do match a dynamic field's pattern are configured with the dynamic field's indexing options.
Regular field names begin with a letter and can contain the following characters: a-z (lowercase), 0-9, and _ (underscore). Dynamic field names must begin or end with a wildcard (*). The wildcard can also be the only character in a dynamic field name. Multiple wildcards, and wildcards embedded within a string are not supported.
The name score is reserved and cannot be used as a field name. To reference a document's ID, you can use the name _id .
FacetEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether facet information can be returned for the field.SearchEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field are searchable.ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.SortEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the field can be used to sort the search results.TextOptions -> (structure)
Options for text field. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type text . A text field is always searchable. All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (string)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document.SourceField -> (string)
A string that represents the name of an index field. CloudSearch supports regular index fields as well as dynamic fields. A dynamic field's name defines a pattern that begins or ends with a wildcard. Any document fields that don't map to a regular index field but do match a dynamic field's pattern are configured with the dynamic field's indexing options.
Regular field names begin with a letter and can contain the following characters: a-z (lowercase), 0-9, and _ (underscore). Dynamic field names must begin or end with a wildcard (*). The wildcard can also be the only character in a dynamic field name. Multiple wildcards, and wildcards embedded within a string are not supported.
The name score is reserved and cannot be used as a field name. To reference a document's ID, you can use the name _id .
ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.SortEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the field can be used to sort the search results.HighlightEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether highlights can be returned for the field.AnalysisScheme -> (string)
The name of an analysis scheme for a text field.DateOptions -> (structure)
Options for a date field. Dates and times are specified in UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) according to IETF RFC3339: yyyy-mm-ddT00:00:00Z. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type date . All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (string)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document.SourceField -> (string)
A string that represents the name of an index field. CloudSearch supports regular index fields as well as dynamic fields. A dynamic field's name defines a pattern that begins or ends with a wildcard. Any document fields that don't map to a regular index field but do match a dynamic field's pattern are configured with the dynamic field's indexing options.
Regular field names begin with a letter and can contain the following characters: a-z (lowercase), 0-9, and _ (underscore). Dynamic field names must begin or end with a wildcard (*). The wildcard can also be the only character in a dynamic field name. Multiple wildcards, and wildcards embedded within a string are not supported.
The name score is reserved and cannot be used as a field name. To reference a document's ID, you can use the name _id .
FacetEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether facet information can be returned for the field.SearchEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field are searchable.ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.SortEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the field can be used to sort the search results.LatLonOptions -> (structure)
Options for a latlon field. A latlon field contains a location stored as a latitude and longitude value pair. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type latlon . All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (string)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document.SourceField -> (string)
A string that represents the name of an index field. CloudSearch supports regular index fields as well as dynamic fields. A dynamic field's name defines a pattern that begins or ends with a wildcard. Any document fields that don't map to a regular index field but do match a dynamic field's pattern are configured with the dynamic field's indexing options.
Regular field names begin with a letter and can contain the following characters: a-z (lowercase), 0-9, and _ (underscore). Dynamic field names must begin or end with a wildcard (*). The wildcard can also be the only character in a dynamic field name. Multiple wildcards, and wildcards embedded within a string are not supported.
The name score is reserved and cannot be used as a field name. To reference a document's ID, you can use the name _id .
FacetEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether facet information can be returned for the field.SearchEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field are searchable.ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.SortEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the field can be used to sort the search results.IntArrayOptions -> (structure)
Options for a field that contains an array of 64-bit signed integers. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type int-array . All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (long)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document.SourceFields -> (string)
A list of source fields to map to the field.FacetEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether facet information can be returned for the field.SearchEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field are searchable.ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.DoubleArrayOptions -> (structure)
Options for a field that contains an array of double-precision 64-bit floating point values. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type double-array . All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (double)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document.SourceFields -> (string)
A list of source fields to map to the field.FacetEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether facet information can be returned for the field.SearchEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field are searchable.ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.LiteralArrayOptions -> (structure)
Options for a field that contains an array of literal strings. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type literal-array . All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (string)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document.SourceFields -> (string)
A list of source fields to map to the field.FacetEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether facet information can be returned for the field.SearchEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field are searchable.ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.TextArrayOptions -> (structure)
Options for a field that contains an array of text strings. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type text-array . A text-array field is always searchable. All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (string)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document.SourceFields -> (string)
A list of source fields to map to the field.ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.HighlightEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether highlights can be returned for the field.AnalysisScheme -> (string)
The name of an analysis scheme for a text-array field.DateArrayOptions -> (structure)
Options for a field that contains an array of dates. Present if IndexFieldType specifies the field is of type date-array . All options are enabled by default.
DefaultValue -> (string)
A value to use for the field if the field isn't specified for a document.SourceFields -> (string)
A list of source fields to map to the field.FacetEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether facet information can be returned for the field.SearchEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field are searchable.ReturnEnabled -> (boolean)
Whether the contents of the field can be returned in the search results.Status -> (structure)
The status of domain configuration option.
CreationDate -> (timestamp)
A timestamp for when this option was created.UpdateDate -> (timestamp)
A timestamp for when this option was last updated.UpdateVersion -> (integer)
A unique integer that indicates when this option was last updated.State -> (string)
The state of processing a change to an option. Possible values:
- RequiresIndexDocuments : the option's latest value will not be deployed until index-documents has been called and indexing is complete.
- Processing : the option's latest value is in the process of being activated.
- Active : the option's latest value is completely deployed.
- FailedToValidate : the option value is not compatible with the domain's data and cannot be used to index the data. You must either modify the option value or update or remove the incompatible documents.
PendingDeletion -> (boolean)
Indicates that the option will be deleted once processing is complete.


The senior workforce development analyst role at the City of Durham is a role that fits well with my experience and that I am very enthusiastic about.
Download my resume Contact informationThe theme throughout my seven years of work across the public and private sector in food service, retail, manufacturing, education, and energy has always been development of programs, new business, and key relationships. As I return to my home state, I’m incredibly motivated to use my diverse experience to become part of the local community and make a difference in its future.
A large part of my motivation to be part of Durham’s continued growth comes from being a North Carolinian. After living around the country and abroad, I know how much North Carolina has to offer and people from all over are starting to fully appreciate this. Durham in particular is a place that seems to walk the talk when it comes to innovation and inclusion. The startup culture mixed with a strong art and food scene and Research Triangle Park (RTP) gives Durham an incredible draw. The culture that makes Durham unique and enticing will only increase as Durham invests in partnerships across multiple sectors. There’s so much opportunity for sustainable growth, which is also a challenge for Durham of maintaining its roots while innovating. I understand that progress for Durham means helping the city maintain and attract businesses, which means investing in the people and communities that have made Durham the city it is.
As a bakery sales manager, our team is the strategic link between the production, catering and logistics departments and ~150+ wholesale accounts and customers.
While development is my main mission, account management and customer service are an essential part of my day-to-day as well. For an artisanal bakery specializing in sourdough bread and traditional pastries made from scratch and delivered every day of the year, keeping customers happy is no small feat.
One example was when the pastry team forgot to add salt to the croissant dough, rendering it tasteless and inedible.
When I arrived the product had been delivered already. I immediately identified the accounts who received the product and prioritized key accounts based on sales volume, then created a script and divided priority accounts among our team. We called all accounts impacted within a few hours, adjusted invoices, sent emails to anyone we missed and coordinated the delivery of alternative product to those in need.
The team went back over this mishap and put better systems in place to avoid something of this scale happening again. When mistakes happen, you can win or lose a customer for life based on how you handle them.
As a consultant to the U.S. EPA, keeping my clients and stakeholders satisfied by understanding their needs and turning that into usable material to successfully implement programs was the most essential part of my role. This included being the primary liaison between the client and 100+ major manufacturing, utility, retail, and food partnership relationships.
Consultant to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) ENERGY STAR Labeled Products Marketing team at ICF International.
One responsibility, and what I enjoyed the most was training new hires on the ENERGY STAR program. This included creating training materials, reviewing best practices, and coordinating education needs and scheduling across our team.
Another key part of my role was forming collaborative partnerships with industry stakeholders to inform ENERGY STAR standards and increase product adoption. Economic development through energy efficiency is at the core of the EPA’s mission with the ENERGY STAR Program.
Foreign Immersion Experience in Asia and Oceania.
At a farm in Bali, Indonesia, the farmer was struggling to create sustainable systems to stabilize his farm and in turn his community. After identifying an opportunity for organic rice, I led a crowdfunding project to raise $1,200+ for a rice vacuum seal packaging machine. By cutting out the middleman and reinvesting profits, this machine helped return 50 percent more income to 135 Balinese organic rice farmers.
As an English as a Second Language (ESL) teacher, teaching both the language and skills needed to thrive outside of school were my main tasks. I was responsible for lesson development for over 1,000 Korean middle school students who must decide their path at an increasingly young age.
Sales Manager for local, artisanal bakery Zak the Baker
My focus as the Sales Manager has been developing the wholesale business, including working with management to define and implement the most sustainable growth strategy.
Another role I’ve held at the bakery is planning, training, and implementing the demo program with our team in 13 Whole Foods Market stores to increase brand recognition and educate customers on new products.
As a consultant to the U.S. EPA, gathering and presenting data was an essential part of measuring the success of our efforts to increase ENERGY STAR Program awareness. We tracked product adoption among retailers and manufacturers as one way of gauging our impact.
For example, this included home appliance and lighting retail store visits in different areas of the country. Our goal was to track ENERGY STAR Certified Product market adoption per product category, region, and retailer.
The results would be displayed in charts, graphs, or talking points for the U.S. EPA to use to inform program decisions and display at industry conferences. I also used this data and data on industry trends to present marketing strategies to my clients.
As a bakery sales manager, understanding our success depends on growth and comes down to sales numbers.
Our team measures our sales revenue and assesses performance weekly, monthly and year-over-year based on: the percentage change in sales, the percentage of sales from our top accounts, the number of accounts at multiple sales volume levels, the month-over-month projection vs. the actual, and the number of active accounts.
Our role is to transform raw data from our online ordering system into digestible themes in Google sheets to inform the bakery’s decisions on strategy and resources. While this sounds simple, uncovering a story in the numbers to inform artistically inspired bakers is easier said than done.
Phone:
704-989-9847
Address:
8826 Orchard Grove Way
Raleigh, NC 27612
Email:
schultz.jessica90@gmail.com


they're a thing again
aka "responsive hints"
CSS doesn't affect the rendering of the element's contents
(see also: video, iframe, embed)
/* internal browser stylesheet - you don't need to add this */
img, input[type="image"], video, embed, iframe, marquee, object, table {
aspect-ratio: attr(width) / attr(height);
}
img {
object-fit: cover; // contain, fill, none, scale-down
}
keywords behave a lot like `background-size`
img {
object-position: left top; // right bottom; 50% 50%;
}
behaves a lot like `background-position`
Bill Murray
Bill Murray is awesome!
Bill Murray is awesome!
He has been in many movies.
`longdesc` is deprecated
Already 12 years old!
New Hotness
If all you are doing is resolution switching, this should be enough
prefers-color-scheme:
prefers-reduced-motion:
print images:


I'm a Human-Computer Interaction and User Experience researcher at Samsung Electronics (Mobile Experiece, Samsung Health). As a HCI researcher, I do research at the intersection of Social Science, Information Science, and Data Analysis. I design and develop AI-infused interactive systems in support of users' online interaction
. I engage with users and convert their needs and challenges into valuable research questions and actionable recommendations throughout product design processes. I employ both quantitative and qualitative methods to find and solve users' problems.
My main research field is conversational agents. I developed a conversational system that can gather high-quality data compared to a current web system (CHI 2019 full paper
). Recently, we designed and developed the agent, Poki
, which manages and facilitates group chat discussion (CHI 2020 full paper
, CSCW 2021 full paper
).
More broadly, my research interests are in the areas of Human-AI Interaction
, digital media
, conversational agents
, and social computing/data analysis
. I also love to make the new services and systems and to analyze user behavior with a data-driven approach.
Blogging on brunch
about mobile design and HCI.
Contact me via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Here's my CV
and this is my Google Scholar
page.
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
PDF
PDF
PDF
Honorable Mention (top 5%)
, PDF
PDF
, Video
PDF
JOURNAL PAPERS
PDF
EXTENDED ABSTRACTS
PDF
PDF
WORKSHOPS & SYMPOSIA
PDF
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS & JOURNAL PAPERS (DOMESTIC)
PDF
Best Paper
PDF
UNDER REVIEW


So you got home and pulled up Xbox live, after stopping by a gas station and getting a cold starbucks latte thing.  So of course you got ghosted as you ghosted. Its a life of Xbox live and gas station starbucks for you.


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Pliskova hires Venezuelan coach Vallverdu
Prague - World number two Karolina Pliskova said Monday she had hired Venezuelan coach Daniel Vallverdu to replace Spaniard Conchita Martinez whom she had sacked earlier this month.
"He was one of my priorities from the start," Pliskova said on her website.
Vallverdu, 33, previously worked with Andy Murray from 2010 to 2014 and was part of the Ivan Lendl-led team that helped the Scot to win Olympic gold and the US Open in 2012 as well as Wimbledon in 2013.
Vallverdu also worked with Thomas Berdych and Grigor Dimitrov and this year joined Magnus Norman's team coaching Stan Wawrinka.
"He's had fantastic results, he understands tennis like few others and I am convinced he has a lot to offer to me," added the 27-year-old Czech who is still seeking her maiden Grand Slam title.
Pliskova said former Ukraine Fed Cup player Olga Savchuk had also joined her team ahead of a training camp in Tenerife and her first 2020 tournament in Brisbane where she will defend the title.
Pliskova, the 2016 US Open finalist, parted ways with 1994 Wimbledon champion Martinez after a season that saw her win four WTA tournaments and reach the semi-finals at the Australian Open and the WTA Finals.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import play.api.i18n.Messages @import uk.gov.hmrc.cgtpropertydisposalsfrontend.models.finance.{AmountInPence, MoneyUtils} @this() @(total: AmountInPence, label: String, showGainType: Boolean)(implicit messages: Messages)


Actions, resources, and condition keys for AWS License Manager
AWS License Manager (service prefix:
license-manager
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service .
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service .
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions defined by AWS License Manager
You can specify the following actions in the
Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However, in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively, some operations require several different actions.
The
Resource types
column of the Actions table indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") to which the policy applies in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. If the action has one or more required resources, the caller must have permission to use the action with those resources. Required resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you limit resource access with the
Resource
element in an IAM policy, you must include an ARN or pattern for each required resource type. Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not indicated as required), then you can choose to use one of the optional resource types.
The
Condition keys
column of the Actions table includes keys that you can specify in a policy statement's
Condition
element. For more information on the condition keys that are associated with resources for the service, see the
Condition keys
column of the Resource types table.
For details about the columns in the following table, see Actions table .
| Actions | Description | Access level | Resource types (*required) | Condition keys | Dependent actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AcceptGrant | Grants permission to accept a grant | Write | |||
| CheckInLicense | Grants permission to check in license entitlements back to pool | Write | |||
| CheckoutBorrowLicense | Grants permission to check out license entitlements for borrow use case | Write | |||
| CheckoutLicense | Grants permission to check out license entitlements | Write | |||
| CreateGrant | Grants permission to create a new grant for license | Write | |||
| CreateGrantVersion | Grants permission to create new version of grant | Write | |||
| CreateLicense | Grants permission to create a new license | Write | |||
| CreateLicenseConfiguration | Grants permission to create a new license configuration | Write | |||
| CreateLicenseConversionTaskForResource | Grants permission to create a license conversion task for a resource | Write | |||
| CreateLicenseManagerReportGenerator | Grants permission to create a report generator for a license configuration | Write | |||
| CreateLicenseVersion | Grants permission to create new version of license | Write | |||
| CreateToken | Grants permission to create a new token for license | Write | |||
| DeleteGrant | Grants permission to delete a grant | Write | |||
| DeleteLicense | Grants permission to delete a license | Write | |||
| DeleteLicenseConfiguration | Grants permission to permanently delete a license configuration | Write | |||
| DeleteLicenseManagerReportGenerator | Grants permission to delete a report generator | Write | |||
| DeleteToken | Grants permission to delete token | Write | |||
| ExtendLicenseConsumption | Grants permission to extend consumption period of already checkout license entitlements | Write | |||
| GetAccessToken | Grants permission to get access token | Read | |||
| GetGrant | Grants permission to get a grant | Read | |||
| GetLicense | Grants permission to get a license | Read | |||
| GetLicenseConfiguration | Grants permission to get a license configuration | Read | |||
| GetLicenseConversionTask | Grants permission to retrieve a license conversion task | Read | |||
| GetLicenseManagerReportGenerator | Grants permission to get a report generator | Read | |||
| GetLicenseUsage | Grants permission to get a license usage | Read | |||
| GetServiceSettings | Grants permission to get service settings | List | |||
| ListAssociationsForLicenseConfiguration | Grants permission to list associations for a selected license configuration | List | |||
| ListDistributedGrants | Grants permission to list distributed grants | List | |||
| ListFailuresForLicenseConfigurationOperations | Grants permission to list the license configuration operations that failed | List | |||
| ListLicenseConfigurations | Grants permission to list license configurations | Read | |||
| ListLicenseConversionTasks | Grants permission to list license conversion tasks | List | |||
| ListLicenseManagerReportGenerators | Grants permission to list report generators | List | |||
| ListLicenseSpecificationsForResource | Grants permission to list license specifications associated with a selected resource | List | |||
| ListLicenseVersions | Grants permission to list license versions | List | |||
| ListLicenses | Grants permission to list licenses | Read | |||
| ListReceivedGrants | Grants permission to list received grants | List | |||
| ListReceivedGrantsForOrganization | Grants permission to list received grants for organization | List | |||
| ListReceivedLicenses | Grants permission to list received licenses | List | |||
| ListReceivedLicensesForOrganization | Grants permission to list received licenses for organization | List | |||
| ListResourceInventory | Grants permission to list resource inventory | List | |||
| ListTagsForResource | Grants permission to list tags for a selected resource | Read | |||
| ListTokens | Grants permission to list tokens | List | |||
| ListUsageForLicenseConfiguration | Grants permission to list usage records for selected license configuration | List | |||
| RejectGrant | Grants permission to reject a grant | Write | |||
| TagResource | Grants permission to tag a selected resource | Tagging | |||
| UntagResource | Grants permission to untag a selected resource | Tagging | |||
| UpdateLicenseConfiguration | Grants permission to update an existing license configuration | Write | |||
| UpdateLicenseManagerReportGenerator | Grants permission to update a report generator for a license configuration | Write | |||
| UpdateLicenseSpecificationsForResource | Grants permission to updates license specifications for a selected resource | Write | |||
| UpdateServiceSettings | Grants permission to updates service settings | Permissions management |
Resource types defined by AWS License Manager
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the
Actions table
identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These keys are displayed in the last column of the Resource types table. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Resource types table
.
| Resource types | ARN | Condition keys |
|---|---|---|
| license-configuration |
arn:$
{
Partition}:license-manager:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:license-configuration:$
{
LicenseConfigurationId}
|
|
| license |
arn:$
{
Partition}:license-manager::$
{
Account}:license:$
{
LicenseId}
|
|
| grant |
arn:$
{
Partition}:license-manager::$
{
Account}:grant:$
{
GrantId}
|
|
| report-generator |
arn:$
{
Partition}:license-manager:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:report-generator:$
{
ReportGeneratorId}
|
Condition keys for AWS License Manager
AWS License Manager defines the following condition keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Condition keys table
.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available global condition keys .
| Condition keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| aws:RequestTag/${TagKey} | Filters access by the tags that are passed in the request | String |
| aws:TagKeys | Filters access by tag keys that are passed in the request | ArrayOfString |
| license-manager:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | Filters access by the tag key-value pairs attached to the resource | String |


Shenzhen Unitech Battery Ltd.
No. 8 Kaiming Rd.,
Jintang Industrial Zone, Liuyue,
Henggang Town, Shenzhen City,
GuangDong Province, China
Shenzhen
518173
China
Attn : Representative Needed.
My name is Mr John G. Nesumi, deputy marketing manager of Shenzhen Unitech Battery Ltd here in GuangDong Province, China.Our company is a professional manufacturer of rechargeable batteries integrated with research, production and marketing .It mainly produce Ni-MH, Ni-CD serial rechargeable batteries and chargers, devoted to the innovation and development in power application
fields.We want to expand our business into United States Of America, Canada, Dubai and European countries.
Now,We are seeking representatives to join our winning team.We search for reliable representatives who can Help us establish a medium of getting to our customers in your respective area/country as well as making payments through you to
us.Please if you are interested in this lucrative business With us, for more information email me on this address for any further clarification on this project we will be very glad, kindly get across to us so we can discuss about your per centum for your assistance.
Candidates must have at least working experience ,be an extremely motivated, Career minded individual, must also be outgoing, able to meet representative goal, must posses average verbal and written communication skills. From the management and board of the company we wish you all a happy & very prosperous 2006!
Mr John G. Nesumi
Deputy marketing manager


Alex Martelli has created a new draft of PEP 246: Object Adaptation. There's a thread on python-dev. Most of the discussion centers around two points, but I'll let you read the thread to find out what those points are. (A hint: the actual debate is a little boring)
Anyway, while reading I came upon this post from Phillip Eby that had a good quote, talking about an aspect of interfaces and adaptation:
IOW, adaptation is all about "as a" relationships from concrete objects to abstract roles, and between abstract roles. Although one may colloquially speak of using a screwdriver "as a" hammer, this is not the case in adaptation. One may use a screwdriver "as a" pounder-of-nails. The difference is that a hammer might also be usable "as a" remover-of-nails. Therefore, there is no general "as a" relationship between pounder-of-nails and remover-of-nails, even though a hammer is usable "as" either one. Thus, it does not make sense to say that a screwdriver is usable "as a" hammer, because this would imply it's also usable to remove nails.
Ironic. I understand that quote perfectly well, but only as long as I forget nearly everything I know about hammers and screwdrivers. No problem there, but for the record:
- a certain kind of hammer (the claw hammer) can also be used to remove nails (the claw end being the business end in this case); ball-peen hammers, sledge hammers, and various assorted mallets have proven themselves, time and again, ineffective in removing nails. Let's not even imagine jack hammers and steam hammers in the nail removal scenario.
- screwdrivers (flat-bladed screwdrivers, anyway) can be used to remove nails with delightful results, and it makes perfect sense to say so.
There's probably some philosophical point to be made here, but its general statement escapes me.
# Jud Carpenter


Setting up a basic administration area using CRUD
Currently, we have no way to create new blog posts or moderate comments using the blog UI. Play provides an out of the box CRUD module that will help quickly generate a basic administration area.
Enabling the CRUD module
A Play application can be assembled from several application modules. This lets you reuse components across several applications or split a large application into several smaller ones.
The CRUD module is a generic application that introspects the model classes to create simple lists and forms.
To enable the CRUD module, add a line in the /conf/dependencies.yml
file, after require:
require:
- play -> crud
Now run the play dependencies
command to resolve the new module dependency. If you are using an IDE then you should also update its project, to include the new module dependency: for example, run `play eclipsify` again, and refresh the project in Eclipse.
Then this module comes with a generic set of routes that we can reuse for now. To import these routes just add this line to the /yabe/conf/routes
file:
# Import CRUD routes
* /admin module:crud
This will import all the CRUD routes using the /admin
prefix for the URL paths.
You have to restart the application to take the new module into account.
Declaring the CRUD controllers
For each model object that we want to integrate to the administration area, we have to declare a controller that extends the controllers.CRUD
super controller. This is very easy.
Create one controller for each model object. For example, for the Post
object create the Posts
controller in the /yabe/app/controllers/Posts.java
file.
package controllers;
import play.*;
import play.mvc.*;
public class Posts extends CRUD {
}
The convention is to pluralize the model object name to create the corresponding controller. This way, Play will automatically find the associated model object for each controller. If you need to use a different name, you can still use the @CRUD.For
annotation. Check the manual page.
Create the same for all model objects:
package controllers;
import play.*;
import play.mvc.*;
public class Users extends CRUD {
}
package controllers;
import play.*;
import play.mvc.*;
public class Comments extends CRUD {
}
package controllers;
import play.*;
import play.mvc.*;
public class Tags extends CRUD {
}
Now just open the http://localhost:9000/admin/ URL, and you should get to the administration area.
If you browse it a little, you will notice that the object names in the lists are a little rough. This is because the default is to use a simple toString()
to get a readable representation of the model objects.
We can easily fix that, by providing correct implementations of the toString()
method for all models. For example, for the User class:
…
public String toString() {
return email;
}
…
Adding validation
The generated administration area’s main problem is that forms don’t contain any validation rules. But actually the CRUD module is able to extract the validation rules from the validation annotations if the model class is correctly annotated.
Let’s add some annotations to the User
class:
package models;
import java.util.*;
import javax.persistence.*;
import play.db.jpa.*;
import play.data.validation.*;
@Entity
public class User extends Model {
@Email
@Required
public String email;
@Required
public String password;
public String fullname;
public boolean isAdmin;
…
Now if you go to the edition or creation form for the User
model object, you will see that validation rules are auto-magically added to the form:
Let’s do the same for the Post
class:
package models;
import java.util.*;
import javax.persistence.*;
import play.db.jpa.*;
import play.data.validation.*;
@Entity
public class Post extends Model {
@Required
public String title;
@Required
public Date postedAt;
@Lob
@Required
@MaxSize(10000)
public String content;
@Required
@ManyToOne
public User author;
@OneToMany(mappedBy="post", cascade=CascadeType.ALL)
public List<Comment> comments;
@ManyToMany(cascade=CascadeType.PERSIST)
public Set<Tag> tags;
…
And check the result:
Here you see an interesting side effect: the @MaxSize
validation rule has changed the way Play displays the Post form. It now uses a large text area for the content field.
Finally we can add validation rules to the Comment
and Tag
classes as well:
package models;
import java.util.*;
import javax.persistence.*;
import play.db.jpa.*;
import play.data.validation.*;
@Entity
public class Tag extends Model implements Comparable<Tag> {
@Required
public String name;
…
package models;
import java.util.*;
import javax.persistence.*;
import play.db.jpa.*;
import play.data.validation.*;
@Entity
public class Comment extends Model {
@Required
public String author;
@Required
public Date postedAt;
@Lob
@Required
@MaxSize(10000)
public String content;
@ManyToOne
@Required
public Post post;
…
Better form labels
As you can see the form labels are a little rough. Play uses the Java field name as form label. To customize it, we just have to provide better labels in the /yabe/conf/messages
file.
In fact, you can have a separate messages
file for each language supported by your application. For example, you could put French messages in the /yabe/conf/messages.fr
file. You will see how to add language localisation in part 12: Internationalisation and localisation.
Add these labels to the messages
file:
title=Title
content=Content
postedAt=Posted at
author=Author
post=Related post
tags=Tags set
name=Common name
email=Email
password=Password
fullname=Full name
isAdmin=User is admin
Then refresh any form, and you will see the new form labels:
Customizing the ‘Comments’ data list
The CRUD module is made to be fully customizable. For example if you look at the comments list page, the way that data is listed is not great. We would like to add more columns, especially the ‘related post’ column to help us filter the list easily.
In fact, as your applications keep the master, you can really override any action or template provided by the CRUD module. For example if we want to customize the ‘comments list’ view, we just have to provide another /yabe/app/views/Comments/list.html
template.
The CRUD module provides more Play commands when it’s enabled. The crud:ov
command helps you override any template. From a command line, type:
$ play crud:ov --template Comments/list
Now you have a new template at /yabe/app/views/Comments/list.html
:
#{extends 'CRUD/layout.html' /}

&{'crud.list.title', type.name}

#{crud.search /}

#{crud.table /}

#{crud.pagination /}

&{'crud.add', type.modelName}

The first new thing here is &{'crud.list.title', type.name}
, which outputs the localized message whose key is crud.list.title
, using type.name
as a message parameter. The CRUD module’s conf/messages
file contains the entry crud.list.title=&{%s}
, in which the parameter is used as the key for another message look-up, i.e. &{'Comments'}
in this case, because type
is a CRUD.ObjectType
for models.Comments
. This defaults to outputting the message key - Comments
, since we have not defined a corresponding message file entry. You will learn more about localized messages in the section on internationalisation and localisation at the end of the tutorial.
The #{crud.table /}
tag actually generates the table. We can customize it using the fields
parameter to add more columns. Try this:
#{crud.table fields:['content', 'post', 'author'] /}
And now we have three columns in the table:
The problem is that the content
field could be very long for some comments. We will specialize the way that the #{crud.table /}
handles it to be able to truncate it if needed.
We can specify a custom way to display each field using the #{crud.custom /}
tag as is:
#{crud.table fields:['content', 'post', 'author']}
#{crud.custom 'content'}

${object.content.length() > 50 ? object.content[0..50] + '…' : object.content}

#{/crud.custom}
#{/crud.table}
Yes, there is some Groovy syntactic sugar at work here.
Customizing the ‘Post’ form
We can customize the generated forms as well. For example, the way we enter tags in the Post form is not really easy. We could build something better. Let’s override the Posts/show
template:
$ play crud:ov --template Posts/show
Now you have a new template at /yabe/app/views/Posts/show.html
:
#{extends 'CRUD/layout.html' /}

&{'crud.show.title', type.modelName}

#{form action:@save(object.id), enctype:'multipart/form-data'}
#{crud.form /}

<input type="submit" name="_save"
value="&{'crud.save', type.modelName}" />
<input type="submit" name="_saveAndContinue"
value="&{'crud.saveAndContinue', type.modelName}" />

#{/form}

#{form @delete(object.id)}

<input type="submit" value="&{'crud.delete', type.modelName}" />

#{/form}

You can modify the #{crud.form /}
tag in Posts/show.html
to customise the tags
field by adding a crud.custom
tag to the #{crud.form /}
tag body:
#{crud.form}
#{crud.custom 'tags'}

&{'tags'}

#{list items:models.Tag.findAll(), as:'tag'}

${tag}

<input id="h${tag.id}" type="hidden" name="${fieldName}"
value="${object.tags.contains(tag) ? tag.id : ''}" />
#{/list}

#{/crud.custom}
#{/crud.form}
This is a little hacky and we could do better here, but we have now a simpler tags selector using a little bit of JavaScript:
To customize the appearance of the tag list, create a new css file in public/stylesheets/tags.css
with the following content:
.tags-list .tag {
cursor: pointer;
padding: 1px 4px;
}
.crudField .tags-list .selected {
background: #222;
color: #fff;
}
Then, in views/CRUD/layout.html
, change the #{set 'moreStyles'}
block to make it look like the following:
#{set 'moreStyles'}
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/>
#{/set}
This is a good start for the administration area!
Next: Adding authentication.


We realize that every employee is unique, so we’ve opted to provide all full-time employees with what’s known as a health reimbursement arrangement (HRA). Why? Because they’re awesome! In a nutshell, an HRA uses tax-free, 100% company provided funds to reimburse you for medical expenses incurred by you and your family. We primarily intend for it to cover monthly premiums, but it can also be used to reimburse a variety of out-of-pocket expenses.
Glad you asked, because there’s a lot of benefits.
Qualified Small Employer Health Reimbursement Arrangements were enacted by Congress via the 21st Century Cures Act, and the regulations established there govern much of how our company’s HRA works. Below are the monthly reimbursement contributions we’ve elected to provide to every full-time employee:
| Classification | Monthly contribution |
|---|---|
| Single employee (no spouse or dependents) | $400/mo |
| Employee with family (has spouse and/or dependents) | $800/mo |
You’ll be mailed a debit card from our HRA provider, which you can use to pay for many types of medical expenses in person. It usually works at doctor’s offices and places like CVS or Walgreens.
For online purchases, premium payments, or if you simply forgot to use your debit card, you can be reimbursed by submitting claims directly to our HRA provider. Reimbursements usually arrive in about a week or two.
For a complete list of eligible expenses, see the corresponding Google Sheet in the Google Drive folder shared with all employees. The spreadsheet also notes which claims may need supplemental documentation.
It’s important to note that an HRA cannot be used to reimburse premiums for insurance plans not purchased on the individual market (e.g. a plan provided through another employer). The IRS considers this double dipping.


GI Jane
Starring Demi Moore, Anne Bancroft and Viggo Mortensen
Written by Danielle Alexandra and David N. Twohy
Directed by Ridley Scott
----------------------------
Man, I have never seen a movie choke in the last half-hour the way GI JANE does. Remember the ball rolling between Red Sox first baseman Bill Buckner's legs in the 1986 World Series? Remember the Buffalo Bill's four fruitless Super Bowl appearances? Remember Waterloo? All are famous examples of the Big Choke, but all pale in comparison to the utter failure of this picture to bring its story to an original and satisfying conclusion. Okay, so maybe I'm guilty of hyperbole. But I simply can recall no instance in recent memory in which director, screenwriter and star all conspired to create such a bankrupt conclusion to an otherwise competent, if unremarkable, production.
This collapse can even be pinned down to a single shot. Lt. Jordan O'Neil (Demi Moore), super-buff Navy Intel officer turned hard-core SEAL cadet, has found herself, along with her fellow trainees, on a real-life Special Ops mission on Libyan soil. There's some premise concerning weapons-grade plutonium falling into the wrong hands, but who really cares? It's the same sort of tacked-on, credibility-straining climax used in every military-training film from Top Gun to Stripes. Would real SEAL cadets actually be sent into live combat? No way. Still, I was willing to accept this premise all the way up until the point that Demi, her bald head gleaming in the desert sun, leapt out from behind a rock- in slow motion, no less- with her assault rifle blazing. It was a shot lifted straight out of any one of the RAMBO movies. The sight was so ludicrous that I laughed out loud. Whatever viable message the film might have had was lost forever. GI JANE is TOP GUN, set in a different branch of the service and with a pair of surgically-enhanced breasts where Tom Cruise's nose used to be. All that was missing was a Kenny Loggins song on the soundtrack.
It's really too bad, because until that fateful shot, GI JANE does a decent job setting up its premise and making a case for its heroine. Cantankerous Texas senator Lillian DeHaven (Anne Bancroft), presumably a Democrat, decides to court popularity by testing the Pentagon's proscription against women in combat roles. From a list of overachieving candidates she chooses O'Neil to serve as a test case: if she can cut Navy SEAL training, the most rigorous combat training on the planet, the Pentagon will be forced to alter its policy. DeHaven operates on the assumption, however, that no woman could actually pass the course. By setting up O'Neil to fail, she will walk away a hero to women voters without actually rocking the Navy's boat. The duplicitous cunning of this scheme would make any actual politician proud to be alive.
But O'Neil is no Shannon Faulkner. As embodied by Moore, she is a committed, iron-willed officer who sees the SEAL course as a path to real career advancement. She tells her lover and fellow Naval officer Royce (Jason Beghe) to back her or step aside. She demands equal treatment with her fellow trainees, and bristles at the sight of the step-box placed for her benefit on the obstacle course. When it becomes clear that she is receiving special treatment, she shaves her head and moves into the barracks with the men, who panic at the sight of her tampons. Hers is an impressive display of chutzpah, and you can't help but root for her.
The Navy refused to give their blessing to his film, so we can only take the filmmakers' word that SEAL training is as sadistic and thuggish as presented here. Recruits are deprived of sleep for days on end.  They must do push-ups in the freezing surf and spend hours holding heavy landing craft above their heads.  If SEAL training were even half this brutal in real life, there would be Congressional hearings on C-Span for the next twenty years.  The script gives him a few quirks (reading DH Lawrence, for example) to distinguish him from the horde of cinematic drill instructors which preceded him, but he remains a stick-figure nonetheless. That the script finds it necessary to create ominous sexual tension between O'Neil and the Chief gives you an idea of the kind of wrong turns it takes.
The fact is we are in Fantasy Land for most of this movie, and the only thing that makes it watchable is, surprisingly enough, Moore herself. Her acting talent is modest, to put it mildly, and she has demonstrated a nearly flawless ability to choose bad projects. If there is a common thread to Moore's career, however, it is that all her projects, from her "Vanity Fair" covers to her Letterman appearances to the woeful STRIPTEASE, are built around a common object of worship: her own body. In this sense GI JANE is the ultimate Moore vehicle, for it exists solely to allow us the privilege of watching her buff up. The key to this picture lies in the shots of Moore doing one-armed push-ups and vertical sit-ups hanging from her bunk. We are to admire her physical perfection. Director Ridley Scott seems to understand this purpose and so wisely keeps the focus on the gal herself; her fellow recruits are an anonymous chorus of male admirers, there to be won over by her grit and determination. GI JANE is Moore's love letter to herself.
But it's a well-made love letter. Accepting it on this level, I actually enjoyed it- until Moore came out from behind that rock with gun blazing. Then I hung my head and wept for Ridley Scott, the man who gave us BLADE RUNNER, ALIEN, and the inspiring female characters of THELMA AND LOUISE. For Scott has now sunk to the level of his less-talented brother Tony, who gave us TOP GUN. He choked- he gave us ninety minutes of the most awe-inspiring narcissism ever to hit the big screen, and then tacked a clichéd action-movie climax on the end. I would have enjoyed GI JANE so much more if only, like its main character, it had maintained the courage of its convictions.
Grade: C+
Please visit the Film Geek web site at:
http://www.filmgeek.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Every credit card has a 3 or 4 digit security code called the CSC, CVV, CV2, CVC, or CCV. It can be found on either the front or on the back of your card.
0000
0000<PHONE_NUMBER>0
000


WebSocketCloseReasonCode
public enum WebSocketCloseReasonCode
The WebSocketCloseReasonCode
enum defines the set of reason codes that a
WebSocket application can send/receive when a connection is closed.
-
Closed abnormally (1006)
Declaration
Swift
case closedAbnormally
-
An extension was missing that was required (1010)
Declaration
Swift
case extensionMissing
-
Server is going away (1001)
Declaration
Swift
case goingAway
-
Data within a message was invalid (1007)
Declaration
Swift
case invalidDataContents
-
Message was of the incorrect type (binary/text) (1003)
Declaration
Swift
case invalidDataType
-
Message was too large (1009)
Declaration
Swift
case messageTooLarge
-
Closed normally (1000)
Declaration
Swift
case normal
-
No reason code sent with the close request (1005)
Declaration
Swift
case noReasonCodeSent
-
A policy violation occurred (1008)
Declaration
Swift
case policyViolation
-
A protocol error occurred (1002)
Declaration
Swift
case protocolError
-
The server had an error with the request (1011)
Declaration
Swift
case serverError
-
This reason code is used to send application defined reason codes.
Declaration
Swift
case userDefined(UInt16)
-
Get the sixteen bit integer code for a WebSocketCloseReasonCode instance
Declaration
Swift
public func code() -> UInt16
-
Convert a sixteen bit WebSocket close frame reason code to a WebSocketCloseReasonCode instance
Declaration
Swift
public static func from(code reasonCode: UInt16) -> WebSocketCloseReasonCode


G.A.R. 28
SUB-VOUCHER FOR PETTY CONTINGENT EXPENDITURE
Date
Particulars of Expenditure
Amount
Rs. P.
Total
..............................
Pay
...........................
Received Payment
Cashier
Head of Office
Signature


@*
* Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import helpers.DateFormatter.formatLastAccessDate
@import include._
@import model.Crumb
@import controllers.ApplicationSummary.noProductionApplications
@import domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession
@import views.helper.EnvironmentNameService
@this(devMain: DevMain, leftHandNav: LeftHandNav)
@(applications: Seq[controllers.ApplicationSummary])(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: DeveloperSession, messagesProvider: MessagesProvider, appConfig: config.ApplicationConfig, navSection: String = "manage-applications", environmentNameService: EnvironmentNameService)
@devMain(
title = "View all applications",
userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName,
breadcrumbs = Seq(
Crumb("View all applications", "", Some("data-breadcrumb-manage-app")),
Crumb.home
),
leftNav = Some(leftHandNav(None, Option(navSection))),
developerSession = Some(loggedIn)
) {
View all applications
After testing in @environmentNameService.subordinateWording, you can apply for @appConfig.nameOfPrincipalEnvironment.toLowerCase credentials.
} @if(!applications.filter(_.accessType.isPriviledged).isEmpty) {Check how to use privileged application credentials.
} } @applicationList(applications: Seq[controllers.ApplicationSummary]) = { @defining(applications.partition(_.environment == "Production")) { case (productionApps, sandboxApps) => @applicationTable(productionApps, appConfig.nameOfPrincipalEnvironment) @applicationTable(sandboxApps, appConfig.nameOfSubordinateEnvironment) } } @applicationTable(applications: Seq[controllers.ApplicationSummary], environmentName: String) = { @if(applications.nonEmpty) {| @environmentName applications | Your role | Last API call | @for(app <- applications) {
|---|---|---|
| @app.name | @if(app.role.isAdministrator) {Admin} @if(app.role.isDeveloper) {Developer} | @{ formatLastAccessDate(app.lastAccess, app.createdOn) match { case Some(formattedDate) => formattedDate.capitalize case _ => "No API called" } } |


Employee Search
Master Detail Example - Repeat with insert and delete.
Commit All
Reset to last saved
Try "Engineer", "Manager", or "Accountant":
Search for:
Engineer
Manager
Accountant
Search
Search Results for group:
Name:
Details
+
-
Details for result index:
First Name:
Last Name:
Location:
Office:
Email:
Telephone:
Fax:


Currently I'm 28 years old and a graduate from Wisconsin-Madison with a Masters Degree in GIS Development and Cartography. While working on my Masters I Developed web applications using various programing languages and data management systems such as; Javascript, HTML/CSS, Python, Java, and PostGreSQL. I have GIS experience in several different types of sectors such as: Utilities, Defense Contractor/Military, County Government. If you think I would be a good fit on your team feel free to contact me and review my resume.
Created: 2019 About: This was the final group project for Course GEOG575 Interactive Cartography & Geo-visualization. My group consisted of myself, Geri Rosenberg, and Matt Rodenberger and it won the NACIS Student Dynamic Mapping Competition in 2019. The application is meant to act as an informational tool to raise awareness of where and why some areas have what are known as Dental Deserts. These Deserts signify a lack in ability to get enough or adequate dental care. Technicals: It is a Javascript web application using Leaflet to process GeoJSON’s showing the data over a Mapbox base map. The information's colors are assigned from the GeoJSON attributes via a JavaScript function. The primary interaction was a scroll monitor which would zoom to the place that was being discussed in the information panel. Some other functions used to improve User Experience is the ability to zoom and pan around the map with buttons. Tool-tips were also used so that the user can see more information of each county. Data: Data taken from the Health Resource & Services Admin and US Census Bureau was processed in PostgreSQL to create a shortage score on a county level.
Close ProjectCreated: 2020 About: This was the Beta version and Final for my Masters Practicum. I wanted to create something that might be useful and utilize some of the existing technology. I choose commuting because at the time I was trying to figure out where to move to while also keeping my commuting budget in mind. I learned what could be used of the Google Maps API to create a calculator along with a visual representation of a given route for Commuting. Technicals: This is a JavaScript web application using Google Maps API to display a route, Deployed on Heroku. Data: The data is user inputted and not saved. The user inputs are processed and made to be consumed by the Google Maps API call and display both the Google Route and several calculations made with the data that the call returns returns.
Close ProjectCreated: 2019 About: This was a fun project to visualize the different attendance of each NHL team each year. It allowed me to create a few different User experience elements like the drop down team picker that zooms to the team and the range slider to choose the year. I’m a Devils fan but wanted to see if common “chirps” had any truth to them. While some I believe to be true some teams have unknown upside as they sold out their seats every game no matter the opponent. Technicals: Created using JavaScript and Jquery to manage the state of the Data: The data is from ESPN and processed as a GeoJSON for each teams Arena Location. The averages calculated as an average percentage of the total attendance capacity.
Close ProjectThis was a project to make an application for a regression analysis using python and tools from ArcGIS Pro. It is meant to be a tool for a specific use, this one being iterative for running a regression and prints a pdf map of the output for it without having to open into ArcPro software. The user is only required to adjust the K Value and output file name and it will run the regression with that K value. This Python application was Built using the Tkinter GUI library. Results:
Close ProjectThis is an interactive Time-Series map using D3. It shows the number of overdose deaths and usage of Naloxone, which saves people. D3 was used to make the transition between the years for graph bars and colors more pleasant and fluid.
Close ProjectThis app was developed to be a Full Stack Web App for map reporting similar to Waze. The user can start a report and then actually enter it into a live database like anything needed for park maintenence or safety might need to know about. The reports disappear from the map after a few days but is kept in the database for the park to use. It also functions as a general map for users to navigate the park with. The stack is made with a Carto Backend and Bootstrap for most of the Frontend work.
Close ProjectThis project covered Full Stack Development of a web app concept. Using PostGIS and PostgreSQL for the database, java and jsp for the backend querying and adding to the database, and javascript for the front end to load the map and the forms.
Close ProjectThis project was to focus on New Jerseys early education system, its availability, and possible link to higher graduation rates.
Close ProjectThis project was used to create a shaded relief layer and edit it in the adobe illustrator. It was then used for a fictional equvalant to a "Tour de France" map. I chose to make one based on the American Revolution going through all the original 13 colonies. For each stopping location I used a history book battle symbol custom made in photoshop.
Close ProjectThis project was to design a new tileset based on a movie or TV series so I choose OutRun style similar to San Junipero from Black Mirror, Ready Player One, and Blade Runnner 2049. To start we made an Insperation Board to get the style planned before implementing.
Next we had to scale each of the elements given in Mapbox and add all of the colors and textures outlined in the Insporation Board. Then Along the way the idea around San Junipero became the dominant insperation Using a computer mother board style texture and Floppy Disk for citties as "Save" points.
Close ProjectThis is a challenge to create a new map with different designs and or themes for 30 days
Day 1 Points:
Close Project


Akan is an ethnic community in ghana.They normally name their kids after the days of
the week.Try selecting your birth date,month and year to check what your name would be in akan.
A pop up will display your day of birth and your name in Akan language.
The Akan people of Ghana frequently name their children after the day of the week they were born and the order in which they were born. These "day names" have further meanings concerning the soul and character of the person. Middle names have considerably more variety and can refer to their birth order, twin status, or an ancestor's middle name. This naming tradition is shared throughout West Africa and the African diaspora. During the 18th–19th centuries, enslaved people in the Caribbean from the region that is modern-day Ghana were referred to as Coromantees. Many of the leaders of enslaved people’s rebellions had "day names" including Cuffy, Cuffee or Kofi, Cudjoe or Kojo, Quao or Quaw, and Quamina or Kwame/Kwamina.
We are researchers and mainly focus on unfolding the unique civilization and growth of humanity.Follow for more insights and unique cultural practices of humanity


Home
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Video
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Andrew Telleria
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The configuration directory must contain a file named conf.py. This file (containing Python code) is called the “build configuration file” and contains all configuration needed to customize Sphinx input and output behavior.
The configuration file is executed as Python code at build time (using execfile(), and with the current directory set to its containing directory), and therefore can execute arbitrarily complex code. Sphinx then reads simple names from the file’s namespace as its configuration.
Important points to note:
These options influence Sphinx’ Native Language Support. See the documentation on Internationalization for details.
These options influence HTML as well as HTML Help output, and other builders that use Sphinx’ HTMLWriter class.
These options influence the epub output. As this builder derives from the HTML builder, the HTML options also apply where appropriate. The actual values for some of the options is not really important, they just have to be entered into the Dublin Core metadata.
These options influence LaTeX output.
These options influence text output.
These options influence manual page output.
These options influence Texinfo output.
Footnotes
| [1] | A note on available globbing syntax: you can use the standard shell constructs *, ?, [...] and [!...] with the feature that these all don’t match slashes. A double star ** can be used to match any sequence of characters including slashes. |


Here we have all of the json files
[Link]
Mohammad Alabed:
[Link]
Harry Potter:
[Link]
Iron Man:
[Link]


* Aviary
today’s Very Short List:
tech 22 Apr 2013
Carmel Hagen is a brand strategist at Aviary, and writes about tech, creativity and culture. She lives in New York City. TWITTER
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The following is a repository for all public resources, separated by classes. This section of the website is still under construction.
BIOE 11 - Introduction to Biomedicine for Engineers
BIO 1A - General Biology Lecture
BIO 1AL - General Biology Laboratory
CHEM 1AL - General Chemistry Laboratory
CHEM 3A - Chemical Structure and Reactivity (1)
CHEM 3AL - Organic Chemistry Laboratory (1)
CHEM 3B - Chemical Structure and Reactivity (2)
CHEM 3BL - Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2)
CHEM 4A - General Chemistry and Quantitative Analysis (1)
CHEM 4B - General Chemistry and Quantitative Analysis (2)
CHEM 12A - Organic Chemistry (1)
CHEM 12B - Organic Chemistry (2)
CHEM 15 - Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry
CHEM 96 - Introduction to Research and Study in the College of Chemistry
CHEM 103 - Inorganic Chemistry in Living Systems
CHEM 104A - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (1)
CHEM 104B - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (2)
CHEM 105 - Instrumantal Methods in Analytical Chemistry
CHEM C110L - General Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Laboratory (cross-listed as MCB C110L)
CHEM 113 - Advanced Mechanistic Organic Chemistry
CHEM 114 - Advanced Synthetic Organic Chemistry
CHEM 115 - Organic Chemistry - Advanced Laboratory Methods
CHEM 120A - Physical Chemistry (Quantum Mechanics)
CHEM 120B - Physical Chemistry (Statistical Mechanics)
CHEM 122 - Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy
CHEM 125 - Physical Chemistry Laboratory
CHEM 130B - Biophysical Chemistry
CHEM 146 - Radiological Methods in Nuclear Technology and Forensics
CHEM C150 - Introduction to Materials Chemistry
CHEM C170L - Biochemical Engineering Laboratory (cross-listed as CBE C170L)
CHEM C178 - Polymer Science and Technology (cross-listed as CBE C178)
CHEM C182 - Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics Laboratory (cross-listed as EPS C182)
CHEM C191 - Quantum Information Science and Technology (cross-listed as CS C191, PHYS C191)
CHEM 200 - Chemistry Fundamentals (Graduate)
CHEM 201 - Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry (Graduate)
CHEM 208 - Structure Analysis by X-Ray Diffraction (Graduate)
CHEM 214 - Heterocyclic Chemistry (Graduate)
CHEM 220A - Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (Graduate)
CHEM 220B - Statistical Mechanics (Graduate)
CHEM 221A - Advanced Quantum Mechanics (1) (Graduate)
CHEM 221B - Advanced Quantum Mechanics (2) (Graduate)
CHEM 222 - Spectroscopy (Graduate)
CHEM 223A - Chemical Kinetics (Graduate)
CHEM 250A - Introduction to Bonding Theory (Graduate)
CHEM 251A - Coordination Chemistry I (Graduate)
CHEM 253A - Materials Chemistry I (Graduate)
CHEM 253B - Materials Chemistry II (Graduate)
CHEM 253C - Materials Chemistry III (Graduate)
CHEM 260 - Reaction Mechanisms (Graduate)
CBE 40 - Introduction to Chemical Engineering Design
CBE 140 - Introduction to Chemical Process Analysis
CBE 141 - Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics
CBE 142 - Chemical Kinetics and Reaction Engineering
CBE 143 - Computational Methods in Chemical Engineering
CBE 150A - Transport Processes
CBE 150B - Transport and Separation Processes
CBE 154 - Chemical Engineering Laboratory
CBE 160 - Chemical Process Design
CBE 162 - Dynamics and Control of Chemical Processes
CBE 170A - Biochemical Engineering (1)
CBE 170B - Biochemical Engineering (2)
CBE C170L - Biochemical Engineering Laboratory (cross-listed as CHEM C170L)
CBE 176 - Principles of Electrochemical Processes
CBE 178 - Polymer Science and Technology (cross-listed as CHEM C178)
CBE 179 - Process Technology of Solid-State Materials Devices
CBE 180 - Chemical Engineering Economics
CBE 182 - Nanoscience and Engineering Biotechnology
ENG 7 - Introduction to Computer Programming for Scientists and Engineers
MSE 45 - Properties of Materials
MSE 45L - Properties of Materials Laboratory
MATH 53 - Multivariable Calculus
MATH 54 - Linear Algebra and Differential Equations
PHYS 7A - Physics for Scientists and Engineers (I)


Chapter 3
Homework 3a
Weather
Question
Chapter 3 assignment
Homework 3b
While Loop
Temperature Table
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http://www.susangranger.com/
SUSAN GRANGER'S REVIEW OF "A HOUSE DIVIDED" (SHOWTIME TV)
Based on historical events surrounding Amanda America Dickson, a bi-racial woman who is the daughter of a wealthy plantation owner (Sam Waterson) and his slave (Lisagay Hamilton), "A House Divided" is an adult drama of secrets, lies, and deception. Born with fair skin, Amanda ("Flashdance" Jennifer Beals) has been raised and educated near Sparta in ante-bellum Georgia as if she were white. Under the watchful eye of her grandmother (Shirley Douglas) and convinced that her mother died during childbirth, she grows up in privileged circumstances. But when her devoted father dies and leaves his estate to Amanda, her uncle contests the Will, convinced that she is not legally entitled to this inheritance. The young lawyer (Tim Daly) who drew up the document pursues the case in court. During the trial, through the use of flashbacks, Amanda understands her mother's sacrifice, comes to terms with their relationship, and finds her true identity. Directed by John Kent Harrison, Amanda's story was inspired by the book, "Woman of Color, Daughter of Privilege," written by Kent Anderson Leslie for a Ph.D. dissertation and adapted for the screen by Paris Qualles. Viewed from the vantage point of the 21st century, what's most fascinating is the bizarre psychological climate that existed in the South between white and black families who were living side-by-side, often in intimate circumstances, as in this case. The production values are first-class, as viewed through the sepia-colored prism of designer Susan Longmire and costumer Resa McConaghy. On the Granger Made-for-TV Movie Gauge, "A House Divided" is a slow-paced but hopeful 6, particularly appealing to those who have been estranged from their parents for any reason. It's on Showtime TV, Sunday, July 30, at 8 P.M.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}Find a COVID-19 vaccine near you | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Find a COVID-19 vaccine near you
Hundreds of volunteers at VaccinateCA
have been tracking vaccine availability all across the state, and we've
added their vaccine finder here so that you can find a vaccine close to you.


This will override the location of the temporary directory used for storing and executing the init script.
Leave empty to use the default value.
Note: Make sure the remote user has execute permissions to this directory.
If no value is provided the temporary directory will default to:
- UNIX: /tmp
- Windows: C:\\Windows\\Temp\\


Polling Station Registration
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GitHub Roller
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Test Name:
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Test Date: 04-08-2018
Test Description: Flight code preliminary testing around a small object
Selection Data
Flight Path


Today, the internet is viewed by all kinds of devices. These devices generally browse for content using some form of client browser that's written to run on that particular device. And, as developers we've accepted the fact browser choice is a freedom outside of work and sometimes a specification at work. In the workplace there may be no choice. It may be version 13.4 of Internet Explorer and now shut up about it. Enter Browser Wars. It's a game played by all browser-interested parties and web developers hate it. To add to all this confusion, everyone with a data-device (Internet-ready), watches, cell phones, iPads, tablets, laptops big and small, and anything else the world can dream up wants to look at stuff on the internet. We've almost stopped watching TV. We look at monitors and screens now.
For quite some time, this situation was vicious for the web developer. Things are better now but not entirely perfect. We do, however realize that you may want a hosted product that can be used by your office staff indoors and your sales team in the field or on the road. Our development will not box you into doing business our way. These are your dreams. We'll do what you want. If you want an entirely mobile solution we'll do that. And, if you want the best of both worlds we'll do that. There are many architecture options available to all of us today and we can tailor our solution to you. We're flexible. There's no right answer. We will produce the software solution that fits your requirements and provides world-class results.
Contact us today. We want you to realize your dreams and value us as a partner in the collaborative design of your next big thing. As CEO of CI Wise, I want to personally guarantee your satisfaction with us and our work. Call me directly at<PHONE_NUMBER>. My name is David L. Whitehurst and I'll take your calls as long as I can. And, if I don't answer directly, please leave me a message. I will get back to you.


DUNDALK CRIME
Gardaí warn Dundalk business owners to be vigilant of counterfeit notes
by Tia ClarkeGardaí have warned Dundalk business owners to be vigilant of counterfeit notes circulating around businesses in town.
The warning comes after a business on Park Street reported being given fake €20 notes.


Mission Statement
To create a supportive, safe and peaceful environment for those recently diagnosed with cancer, those in survivorship, their families and caregivers to experience connection, compassion, creativity, stress reduction while improving emotional health and wellbeing through mindfulness and art.
Goals
For individuals dealing with cancer, survivors, their families and caregivers at El Camino Cancer Center to experience a
sense of community and support by connecting with others through guided imagery and art. The goal of this proposal
aligns with the mission of the Cancer Center in creating strong a relationship with community and helping patients needs
be supported at this difficult time in their lives. An article American Journal of Public Health noted that “In a quantitative
trial of mindfulness art therapy targeted toward women with cancer …. found that those who engaged in art making
demonstrated statistically significant decreases in symptoms of physical and emotional distress during treatment.”* Another
article from the Journal of Nursing Scholarships sites that “family caregivers reported significantly reduced stress,
lowered anxiety, and increased positive emotions following creative art participation.” **
Each class will bring to patients
and caregivers an opportunity to reduce stress, connect mind and body, allow freedom ofexpression through art, share experiences, have fun and heal.
Objectives
Reduce stress, increase motivation to be healthy, promote community, and feel supported in the cancer journey. Mindfulness brings the attention back into the body and quiets the racing of everyday thoughts. Creating art allows for free expression and the ability to express what is hard to put into words. This program hopes to inspire people to open to their creative side in a supportive environment. Being able to express in this way is fun and insightful and creates a dialogue that helps to form connection and community. In the creative experience much is revealed and healed.


DESPERATE MEASURES (1998)
Rating: 2.0 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars - Debatable 2.5 stars - Some people may like it 3.0 stars - I liked it 3.5 stars - I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars - I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Barbet Schroeder
Written by: Henry Bean, Neal Jimenez, David Klass
Ingredients: cop who needs the bone marrow of a ruthless criminal for his leukemia victim son, vicious violent bad guy who'll do anything to escape
Synopsis: Frank (Andy Garcia) is a widowed cop whose 9-year-old son (Joseph Cross) is dying of leukemia. Frank is so desperate to save his son that in the opening scene of the movie, he breaks into a government computer and searches for possible bone marrow donors. Unfortunately, he finds only one match: an incarcerated killer and dangerous genius named McCabe (Michael Keaton), who is desperate to escape from jail. As the bone marrow transfusion operation is about to begin, McCabe suddenly and ingeniously escapes.  Eventually, both Frank and McCabe are fugitives from the law, but while evading capture Frank must somehow capture McCabe and bring him in alive in order to proceed with the life-saving operation.
Opinion: I like the premise of this movie, the idea that a desperate cop can be just as immoral as a desperate criminal. The acting is good. Andy Garcia fleshes out the cop character nicely, while Michael Keaton does a particularly good job as Peter McCabe, a criminal character who is almost as dangerous and intelligent as the character Dr. Hannibal Lecter of SILENCE OF THE LAMBS.
On the other hand, the movie seems contrived and predictable. Once McCabe escapes from surgery, he doesn't do what any normal red-blooded American criminal would do - - that is, get the heck out of there. Inexplicably, he hangs around the hospital to harass the cop, the kid, the kid's doctor for almost the whole length of the movie.
In addition, good guys seem to bump into each other and pass along information a little too conveniently. In one scene, as Frank is hiding next to an elevator, Dr. Samantha Hawkins conveniently runs into him - - and from nowhere, she produces Frank's lost gun and hands it to Frank as if it were the most natural event in the world. Another time, when Doc and Frank need to pass information to each other, by pure coincidence she happens to be standing next to a window which just happens to be right next to Frank who is standing outside on catwalk! This all just seems a little too contrived to me.
Since DESPERATE MEASURES is essentially a 'chase' movie, it also contains many gun battles, scenes of running, speeding cars, and explosions. Unfortunately, all of the action and running around takes place inside the hospital, until McCabe pops out for an obligatory car chase ending.
Trivia: Mr. Barbet Schroeder directed SINGLE WHITE FEMALE (1992)
Reviewed by David Sunga January 30, 1998
Copyright © 1998 This review and others like it can be found at THE CRITIC ZOO: http://www.criticzoo.com email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Wifi: username / password
| This presentation | http://bit.ly/CnCMarSlides |
| The worksheet | http://bit.ly/CnCMarWork |
| Install the Tools | http://bit.ly/CnCTheTools |
Program Director
Program Co-Director
Curriculum Director
Mentor Director
Presentation Director
Command Line Interface
Text-based interface
to interact with your computer
Enter input and return output
Power.
Easily run programs
Write scripts for automated tasks
A single command can run a task
that can save you hours
Running many of these commands together
can save you days
comes great responsibility
You can tell the computer to do
anything that it is capable of
You can erase all of your data
with a simple command
Make sure you know what a
command does before you run it
| pwd | print working directory |
| ls | list files & directories |
| cd | change directory |
| mkdir | make directory |
| rmdir | remove directory |
| touch | create file |
| rm | remove a file |
| cp | copy file or directory |
| mv | rename/move file or dir |
| vim | edit a file |
| echo | print a message |
| ping | check internet status |
| alias | make custom shortcuts |
| grep | global search |
Display usage docs
| Abort a command | CTRL + C |
| Clear terminal | clear |
| Buffer recall | up and down arrows |
| History | history |
| Find prev command | CTRL + R |
| Repeat last command | !! |
| Attempt autocompletion | hit TAB |
| Path population | drag & drop the file |
| > | redirects output |
| >> | creates/appends output |
| | | use as input |
Learn CLI at Codecademy: codecademy.com/learn/learn-the-command-line
Learn Code the Hard Way: learnpythonthehardway.org/book/appendixa.html
Wifi: username / password
| This presentation | http://bit.ly/CnCMarSlides |
| The worksheet | http://bit.ly/CnCMarWork |
| Install the Tools | http://bit.ly/CnCTheTools |
#LadyDevs #KCWiT #CodingAndCocktailsKC


Brussels launched the campaign Bike for Brussels to get the number of bikers up to 20% by 2020. To help meet this goal, we have created a tool that allows people to discover the Brussels Cycling Network so they can easily explore, plan and navigate their way through Brussels.


Analysis. for Spotify
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Comet parameter: output_sqtstream
- Controls whether to output search results to standard out
(i.e. to the screen unless otherwise directed) in SQT format.
- Just the search results (M and L lines and not any H lines)
are output to standard out.
- Valid values are 0 (do not output) or 1 (output).
- The default value is "0" if this parameter is missing.
Example:
output_sqtstream = 0
output_sqtstream = 1


An Alleged Street Gang Leader in the Chicago Suburbs Has Been Charged With Trying to Fund ISIS
by Associated Press(CHICAGO) — A purported street-gang leader from suburban Chicago is accused of seeking to send money to Islamic State militants in Syria.
A complaint says 37-year-old Jason Brown, of Lombard, gave $500 on three separate occasions to someone he believed would forward it to an IS fighter. But the middleman was cooperating with authorities and the supposed militant was an undercover law enforcement officer.
The charging documents say Brown, whose nickname is “Abdul Ja’Me,” is the leader of the AHK street gang that is based in suburban Bellwood. He is charged with attempting to provide material support and resources to a foreign terrorist organization. His detention hearing is Nov. 21.
Brown was arrested Thursday and it wasn’t immediately known if he has a lawyer. Six other alleged members or associates of the same gang were arrested the same day on federal drug charges.


| public | BZip2Stream(const SharedPtr<ByteStream>& underlyingStream_, CompressionMode mode_) |
| public | BZip2Stream(const SharedPtr<ByteStream>& underlyingStream_, CompressionMode mode_, long bufferSize_) |
| public | BZip2Stream(const SharedPtr<ByteStream>& underlyingStream_, int compressionLevel_) |
| public | BZip2Stream(const SharedPtr<ByteStream>& underlyingStream_, int compressionLevel_, int compressionWorkFactor_) |
| public | BZip2Stream(const SharedPtr<ByteStream>& underlyingStream_, int compressionLevel_, int compressionWorkFactor_, long bufferSize_) |
| public | ~BZip2Stream() |
| private void | Finish() |
| public inline nothrow CompressionMode | Mode() const |
| public override long | Read(byte* buf, long count) |
| public override int | ReadByte() |
| public override void | Write(byte x) |
| public override void | Write(byte* buf, long count) |
| private long | bufferSize |
| private bool | endOfInput |
| private bool | endOfStream |
| private void* | handle |
| private IOBuffer | in |
| private uint | inAvail |
| private CompressionMode | mode |
| private IOBuffer | out |
| private uint | outAvail |
| private uint | outHave |
| private long | outPos |
| private SharedPtr<ByteStream> | underlyingStream |