Roadmap
This document is an outline of the next set of major efforts within ibis.
Long Term Goals
This section outlines broader, longer-term goals for the project alongside a few short-term goals and provides information and direction for a few key areas of focus over the next 1-2 years, possibly longer depending on the amount of time the developers of Ibis can devote to the project.
Compiler Structure
Separation of Concerns
The current architecture of the ibis compiler has a few key problems that need to be addressed to ensure longevity and maintainability of the project going forward.
The main structural problem is that there isn’t one place where expression optimizations and transformations happen. Sometimes optimizations occur as an expression is being built, and other times they occur on a whole expression.
The solution is to separate the expression construction and optimization into two phases, and guarantee that a constructed expression, if compiled without optimization, maps clearly to SQL constructs.
The optimization pass would happen just before compilation and would be free to optimize whole expression trees.
This approach lets us optimize queries piece by piece, as opposed to having to provide all optimization implementations in a single pull request.
Unifying Table and Column Compilation
Right now, it is very difficult to customize the way the operations underlying table expressions are compiled. The logic to compile them is hard-coded in each backend (or the compiler’s parent class). This needs to be addressed, if only to ease the burden of implementing the UNNEST operation and make the codebase easier to understand and maintain.
Depth
"Depth" goals relate to enhancing Ibis to provide better support for backend-specific functionality.
Backend-Specific Operations
As the number of ibis users and use cases grows there will be an increasing need for individual backends to support more exotic operations. Many SQL databases have features that are unique only to themselves and often this is why people will choose that technology over another. Ibis should support an API that reflects the backend that underlies an expression and expose the functionality of that specific backend.
A concrete example of this is the FARM_FINGERPRINT function in BigQuery.
It is unlikely that the main ValueExpr API will ever grow such a method, but a BigQuery user shouldn’t be restricted to using only the methods this API provides. Moreover, users should be able to bring their own methods to this API without having to consult the ibis developers and without the addition of such operations polluting the namespace of the main API.
One drawback to enabling this is that it provides an incentive for people to define operations with a backend-specific spelling (presumably in the name of expediency) that may actually be easily generalizable to or useful for other backends. This behavior should be discouraged to the extent possible.
Standardize UDFs (User Defined Functions)
A few backends have support for UDFs. Impala, Pandas and BigQuery all have at least some level of support for user-defined functions. This mechanism should be extended to other backends where possible. We outline different approaches to adding UDFs to the backends that are well-supported but currently do not have a UDF implementation. Development of a standard interface for UDFs is ideal, so that it’s easy for new backends to implement the interface.
Breadth
The major breadth-related question ibis is facing is how to grow the number of backends in ibis in a scalable, minimum-maintenance way is an open question.
Currently there is a test suite that runs across all backends that xfails tests when a backend doesn’t implement a particular operation.
At minimum we need a way to display which backends implement which operations. With the ability to provide custom operations we also need a way to display the custom operations that each backend provides.
Backend-Specific Goals
These goals relate to specific backends
pandas
Speed up grouped, rolling, and simple aggregations using numba
pandas aggregations are quite slow relative to an equivalent numba implementation, for various reasons. Since ibis hides the implementation details of a particular expression we can experiment with using different aggregation implementations.
Dask
Implement a Dask backend
There is currently no way in ibis to easily parallelize a computation on a single machine, let alone distribute a computation across machines.
Dask provides APIs for doing such things.
Spark
Implement a SparkSQL backend
SparkSQL provides a way to execute distributed SQL queries similar to other backends supported by ibis such as Impala and BigQuery.


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| Packages that use ReadableInstant | |
|---|---|
| org.joda.time | Provides support for dates, times, time zones, durations, intervals, and partials. |
| org.joda.time.base | Implementation package providing abstract and base time classes. |
| org.joda.time.chrono | Package containing the chronology classes which define the calendar systems. |
| org.joda.time.field | Implementation package providing abstract and standard field classes. |
| org.joda.time.format | Provides printing and parsing support for instants and durations. |
| Uses of ReadableInstant in org.joda.time |
|---|
| Subinterfaces of ReadableInstant in org.joda.time | |
|---|---|
interface |
ReadableDateTime
Defines an instant in time that can be queried using datetime fields. |
interface |
ReadWritableDateTime
Defines an instant in time that can be queried and modified using datetime fields. |
interface |
ReadWritableInstant
Defines an instant in the datetime continuum that can be queried and modified. |
| Classes in org.joda.time that implement ReadableInstant | |
|---|---|
class |
DateMidnight
DateMidnight defines a date where the time component is fixed at midnight. |
class |
DateTime
DateTime is the standard implementation of an unmodifiable datetime class. |
class |
Instant
Instant is the standard implementation of a fully immutable instant in time. |
class |
MutableDateTime
MutableDateTime is the standard implementation of a modifiable datetime class. |
| Methods in org.joda.time with parameters of type ReadableInstant | |
|---|---|
boolean |
ReadableInterval.contains(ReadableInstant instant)
Does this time interval contain the specified instant. |
static Days |
Days.daysBetween(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Creates a Days representing the number of whole days
between the two specified datetimes. |
static Chronology |
DateTimeUtils.getInstantChronology(ReadableInstant instant)
Gets the chronology from the specified instant object handling null. |
static long |
DateTimeUtils.getInstantMillis(ReadableInstant instant)
Gets the millisecond instant from the specified instant object handling null. |
static Chronology |
DateTimeUtils.getIntervalChronology(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Gets the chronology from the specified instant based interval handling null. |
int |
DateTimeZone.getOffset(ReadableInstant instant)
Gets the millisecond offset to add to UTC to get local time. |
static Hours |
Hours.hoursBetween(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Creates a Hours representing the number of whole hours
between the two specified datetimes. |
boolean |
ReadableInterval.isAfter(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this time interval after the specified instant. |
boolean |
ReadableInstant.isAfter(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this instant after the instant passed in comparing solely by millisecond. |
boolean |
ReadableInterval.isBefore(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this time interval before the specified instant. |
boolean |
ReadableInstant.isBefore(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this instant before the instant passed in comparing solely by millisecond. |
boolean |
ReadableInstant.isEqual(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this instant equal to the instant passed in comparing solely by millisecond. |
boolean |
Partial.isMatch(ReadableInstant instant)
Does this partial match the specified instant. |
static Minutes |
Minutes.minutesBetween(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Creates a Minutes representing the number of whole minutes
between the two specified datetimes. |
static Months |
Months.monthsBetween(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Creates a Months representing the number of whole months
between the two specified datetimes. |
static Seconds |
Seconds.secondsBetween(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Creates a Seconds representing the number of whole seconds
between the two specified datetimes. |
void |
MutableDateTime.setDate(ReadableInstant instant)
Set the date from another instant. |
void |
ReadWritableInterval.setEnd(ReadableInstant instant)
Sets the end of this time interval as an Instant. |
void |
MutableInterval.setEnd(ReadableInstant end)
Sets the end of this time interval as an Instant. |
void |
ReadWritableInterval.setInterval(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableInstant endInstant)
Sets this interval from two instants. |
void |
MutableInterval.setInterval(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Sets this interval from two instants, replacing the chronology with that from the start instant. |
void |
ReadWritableInstant.setMillis(ReadableInstant instant)
Sets the millisecond instant of this instant from another. |
void |
MutableDateTime.setMillis(ReadableInstant instant)
Sets the millisecond instant of this instant from another. |
void |
MutablePeriod.setPeriod(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Sets all the fields in one go from two instants representing an interval. |
void |
ReadWritableInterval.setStart(ReadableInstant instant)
Sets the start of this time interval as an Instant. |
void |
MutableInterval.setStart(ReadableInstant start)
Sets the start of this time interval as an Instant. |
void |
MutableDateTime.setTime(ReadableInstant instant)
Set the time from another instant. |
DateTime |
ReadablePartial.toDateTime(ReadableInstant baseInstant)
Converts this partial to a full datetime by resolving it against another datetime. |
static Weeks |
Weeks.weeksBetween(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Creates a Weeks representing the number of whole weeks
between the two specified datetimes. |
Interval |
Interval.withEnd(ReadableInstant end)
Creates a new interval with the specified end instant. |
Interval |
Interval.withStart(ReadableInstant start)
Creates a new interval with the specified start instant. |
static Years |
Years.yearsBetween(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Creates a Years representing the number of whole years
between the two specified datetimes. |
| Constructors in org.joda.time with parameters of type ReadableInstant | |
|---|---|
Duration(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Creates a duration from the given interval endpoints. |
|
Interval(ReadableDuration duration,
ReadableInstant end)
Constructs an interval from a millisecond duration and an end instant. |
|
Interval(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableDuration duration)
Constructs an interval from a start instant and a duration. |
|
Interval(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Constructs an interval from a start and end instant. |
|
Interval(ReadableInstant start,
ReadablePeriod period)
Constructs an interval from a start instant and a time period. |
|
Interval(ReadablePeriod period,
ReadableInstant end)
Constructs an interval from a time period and an end instant. |
|
MutableInterval(ReadableDuration duration,
ReadableInstant end)
Constructs an interval from a millisecond duration and an end instant. |
|
MutableInterval(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableDuration duration)
Constructs an interval from a start instant and a duration. |
|
MutableInterval(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Constructs an interval from a start and end instant. |
|
MutableInterval(ReadableInstant start,
ReadablePeriod period)
Constructs an interval from a start instant and a time period. |
|
MutableInterval(ReadablePeriod period,
ReadableInstant end)
Constructs an interval from a time period and an end instant. |
|
MutablePeriod(ReadableDuration duration,
ReadableInstant endInstant)
Creates a period from the given duration and end point. |
|
MutablePeriod(ReadableDuration duration,
ReadableInstant endInstant,
PeriodType type)
Creates a period from the given duration and end point. |
|
MutablePeriod(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableDuration duration)
Creates a period from the given start point and the duration. |
|
MutablePeriod(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableDuration duration,
PeriodType type)
Creates a period from the given start point and the duration. |
|
MutablePeriod(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableInstant endInstant)
Creates a period from the given interval endpoints using the standard set of fields. |
|
MutablePeriod(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableInstant endInstant,
PeriodType type)
Creates a period from the given interval endpoints. |
|
Period(ReadableDuration duration,
ReadableInstant endInstant)
Creates a period from the given duration and end point. |
|
Period(ReadableDuration duration,
ReadableInstant endInstant,
PeriodType type)
Creates a period from the given duration and end point. |
|
Period(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableDuration duration)
Creates a period from the given start point and the duration. |
|
Period(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableDuration duration,
PeriodType type)
Creates a period from the given start point and the duration. |
|
Period(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableInstant endInstant)
Creates a period from the given interval endpoints using the standard set of fields. |
|
Period(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableInstant endInstant,
PeriodType type)
Creates a period from the given interval endpoints. |
| Uses of ReadableInstant in org.joda.time.base |
|---|
| Classes in org.joda.time.base that implement ReadableInstant | |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractDateTime
AbstractDateTime provides the common behaviour for datetime classes. |
class |
AbstractInstant
AbstractInstant provides the common behaviour for instant classes. |
class |
BaseDateTime
BaseDateTime is an abstract implementation of ReadableDateTime that stores data in long and Chronology fields. |
| Methods in org.joda.time.base with parameters of type ReadableInstant | |
|---|---|
protected static int |
BaseSingleFieldPeriod.between(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end,
DurationFieldType field)
Calculates the number of whole units between the two specified datetimes. |
int |
AbstractInstant.compareTo(ReadableInstant other)
Compares this object with the specified object for ascending millisecond instant order. |
boolean |
AbstractInterval.contains(ReadableInstant instant)
Does this time interval contain the specified instant. |
boolean |
AbstractInterval.isAfter(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this time interval after the specified instant. |
boolean |
AbstractInstant.isAfter(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this instant after the instant passed in comparing solely by millisecond. |
boolean |
AbstractInterval.isBefore(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this time interval before the specified instant. |
boolean |
AbstractInstant.isBefore(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this instant before the instant passed in comparing solely by millisecond. |
boolean |
AbstractInstant.isEqual(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this instant equal to the instant passed in comparing solely by millisecond. |
DateTime |
AbstractPartial.toDateTime(ReadableInstant baseInstant)
Resolves this partial against another complete instant to create a new full instant. |
Duration |
BasePeriod.toDurationFrom(ReadableInstant startInstant)
Gets the total millisecond duration of this period relative to a start instant. |
Duration |
BasePeriod.toDurationTo(ReadableInstant endInstant)
Gets the total millisecond duration of this period relative to an end instant. |
Interval |
BaseDuration.toIntervalFrom(ReadableInstant startInstant)
Converts this duration to an Interval starting at the specified instant. |
Interval |
BaseDuration.toIntervalTo(ReadableInstant endInstant)
Converts this duration to an Interval ending at the specified instant. |
Period |
BaseDuration.toPeriodFrom(ReadableInstant startInstant)
Converts this duration to a Period instance by adding the duration to a start instant to obtain an interval using the standard period type. |
Period |
BaseDuration.toPeriodFrom(ReadableInstant startInstant,
PeriodType type)
Converts this duration to a Period instance by adding the duration to a start instant to obtain an interval. |
Period |
BaseDuration.toPeriodTo(ReadableInstant endInstant)
Converts this duration to a Period instance by subtracting the duration from an end instant to obtain an interval using the standard period type. |
Period |
BaseDuration.toPeriodTo(ReadableInstant endInstant,
PeriodType type)
Converts this duration to a Period instance by subtracting the duration from an end instant to obtain an interval using the standard period type. |
| Constructors in org.joda.time.base with parameters of type ReadableInstant | |
|---|---|
BaseDuration(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Creates a duration from the given interval endpoints. |
|
BaseInterval(ReadableDuration duration,
ReadableInstant end)
Constructs an interval from a millisecond duration and an end instant. |
|
BaseInterval(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableDuration duration)
Constructs an interval from a start instant and a duration. |
|
BaseInterval(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end)
Constructs an interval from a start and end instant. |
|
BaseInterval(ReadableInstant start,
ReadablePeriod period)
Constructs an interval from a start instant and a time period. |
|
BaseInterval(ReadablePeriod period,
ReadableInstant end)
Constructs an interval from a time period and an end instant. |
|
BasePeriod(ReadableDuration duration,
ReadableInstant endInstant,
PeriodType type)
Creates a period from the given duration and end point. |
|
BasePeriod(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableDuration duration,
PeriodType type)
Creates a period from the given start point and duration. |
|
BasePeriod(ReadableInstant startInstant,
ReadableInstant endInstant,
PeriodType type)
Creates a period from the given interval endpoints. |
| Uses of ReadableInstant in org.joda.time.chrono |
|---|
| Methods in org.joda.time.chrono with parameters of type ReadableInstant | |
|---|---|
static GJChronology |
GJChronology.getInstance(DateTimeZone zone,
ReadableInstant gregorianCutover)
Factory method returns instances of the GJ cutover chronology. |
static GJChronology |
GJChronology.getInstance(DateTimeZone zone,
ReadableInstant gregorianCutover,
int minDaysInFirstWeek)
Factory method returns instances of the GJ cutover chronology. |
| Uses of ReadableInstant in org.joda.time.field |
|---|
| Methods in org.joda.time.field with parameters of type ReadableInstant | |
|---|---|
int |
AbstractReadableInstantFieldProperty.compareTo(ReadableInstant instant)
Compare this field to the same field on another instant. |
int |
AbstractPartialFieldProperty.compareTo(ReadableInstant instant)
Compare this field to the same field on another instant. |
int |
AbstractReadableInstantFieldProperty.getDifference(ReadableInstant instant)
Returns the difference between this field property instant and the one passed in, in the units of this field. |
long |
AbstractReadableInstantFieldProperty.getDifferenceAsLong(ReadableInstant instant)
Returns the difference between this field property instant and the one passed in, in the units of this field. |
| Uses of ReadableInstant in org.joda.time.format |
|---|
| Methods in org.joda.time.format with parameters of type ReadableInstant | |
|---|---|
String |
DateTimeFormatter.print(ReadableInstant instant)
Prints a ReadableInstant to a String. |
void |
DateTimeFormatter.printTo(Appendable appendable,
ReadableInstant instant)
Prints a ReadableInstant, using the chronology supplied by the instant. |
void |
DateTimeFormatter.printTo(StringBuffer buf,
ReadableInstant instant)
Prints a ReadableInstant, using the chronology supplied by the instant. |
void |
DateTimeFormatter.printTo(Writer out,
ReadableInstant instant)
Prints a ReadableInstant, using the chronology supplied by the instant. |
|
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This example demonstrates triggering the connect flow, retrieving information about the logged in user and updating the description of a users profile.
This example demonstrates triggering the connect flow, retrieving information about the logged in user and updating the description of a users profile.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: MSMQ ActiveXFormatter, Strings and BizTalk 2006 author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 388 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/01/msmqactivexformatterstringsandbiztalk2006 date: '2006-01-31 15:57:36 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-01-31 15:57:36 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: - id: 279 author: Rich author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2006-03-23 16:08:18 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-03-23 16:08:18 +0000' content: | Greetings, Any insight on how to do something similar for BTS 2004? I have several publishing apps that use the ActiveXMessageFormatter when they drop to MSMQ, and the MSMQ Adapter for BTS 2004 is choking on the messages. Any thoughts would be greatlyh appreciated. -Rich - id: 280 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/weblog/ date: '2006-03-23 16:19:50 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-03-23 16:19:50 +0000' content: | Rich, If your existing application sends the messages to MSMQ as strings, then you might be able to get it done by simply telling BizTalk that the messages are encoded as UTF-16 (unicode). The FixEncoding pipeline component I published should allow you to do this fairly easily. /weblog/2006/01/31/FixMessageEncodingCustomPipelineComponentSample.aspx (retro-porting it to BTS2004 should just be a matter of recreating the VS.NET 2003 projects). - id: 281 author: Rich author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2006-03-23 16:32:18 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-03-23 16:32:18 +0000' content: | THanks for teh reply, Lookslike the project files were created in VS.NET 2005...we're still on VS.NET 2003 and I'm afraid I will lose some functionality. I opened the cs files in notepad and added them to a VS.NET 2003 project and it didn't like the Dictionary <int, string> entry. Sorry to be a pest about this. -Rich - id: 282 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/weblog/ date: '2006-03-23 16:37:13 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-03-23 16:37:13 +0000' content: | Hi Rich, You're right. Just replace the Dictionary<> with a Hashtable, and add a couple of casts. If you get into trouble, let me know and I'll port it back. - id: 283 author: Rich author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2006-03-24 08:03:00 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-03-24 08:03:00 +0000' content: | OK, I'm an idiot... I'm a VB guy and I've never looped back to learn enough about C#. If you have the time, I'd definitely appreciate any assistance. Thanks again, -Rich - id: 284 author: Berre author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2006-04-12 14:08:02 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-04-12 14:08:02 +0000' content: | HELP: We need this setting on the MSMQT send adapter as well. Don't tell me they forgot that one?! Could you tell me where they did hide this? I can't find the property here ms-help://MS.BTS.2006/BTS06Operations/html/d51575f6-5e01-436c-bf69-f6f1f12f125c.htm neither. - id: 285 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/weblog/ date: '2006-04-12 21:38:07 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-04-12 21:38:07 +0000' content: | Berre, AFAIK, they were not added. That said, it is not surprising, as as I understand it, MSMQT is not the recommended MSMQ interaction tool anymore, but rather they recommend you use the regular MSMQ adapter. Is there any reason you prefer to use the MSMQT adapter over MSMQ? - id: 286 author: Rich author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://richwallace.net date: '2007-04-17 09:13:20 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-04-17 09:13:20 +0000' content: | Hey Tomas, Been awhile...but I'm back ;) I'm upgraading my environment to BTS2006 and I'm trying to use the FixEncoding component and I have set the Encoding proprty to 'Unicode', as the applications that send teh XML are still using the AxtiveXMessageFormatter. I had this working fine in BTS2004 with the ported version, but after downloading and installing the 2006 version of your component, I'm back to getting errors saying "No Disassemble stage components can recognize teh data". Obviously I'm missing something, but I'm unsure what to check as I compare my BTS2004 and BTS2006 setup, and they are identical. Can you help me again? -Rich - id: 287 author: Rich author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://richwallace.net date: '2007-04-17 09:34:32 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-04-17 09:34:32 +0000' content: | Grr..never mind, I figured it out...thanks again, sir! - id: 288 author: sharmila author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2007-05-09 15:19:19 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-05-09 15:19:19 +0000' content: | Hi Rich, I am having the same problem. I am getting the error "No Disassemble stage components can recognize the data". Mine is BTS 2006 as well. Please help!! ---
I had forgotten completely to blog about this, but was just reminded by an email from Doug Girard regarding something I had written some time ago on the BizTalk 2006 beta newsgroups.
The MSMQ Adapter in BizTalk 2006 now supports a new property, BodyType (MSMQ.BodyType), which maps to the PROPID_M_BODY_TYPE message property in MSMQ. The cool thing about this is that it makes it much easier for BizTalk to send messages to old Win32/COM applications that used the MSMQ COM formatting, and .NET Applications that used the ActiveXMessageFormatter to read the messages.
In BizTalk 2004, this usually requiered changing the destination application, so that instead of using a formatter, it read the BodyStream of the message directly using a known encoding. For obvious reasons this is undesirable. The reason why this was necessary is that the ActiveXMessageFormatter (as the old COM rules) relies on the presence of the PROPID_M_BODY_TYPE property in the message in order to figure out how to interpret the message contents. Since the BizTalk Server 2004 MSMQ/MSMQT adapters never filled in that property, the formatter would always throw an exception when you tried to read the message body.
With BizTalk 2006, it is now very easy to achieve this without modifying the code, since using the new MSMQ.BodyType property you can now get this field to match what your code expects. The value of the MSMQ.BodyType property is an integer corresponding to one of the VT_XXX variant types, such as VT_I4 for Int32, or VT_BSTR for a string.
For example, if your existing .NET application expects the message contents to be a string, then you can now just configure the MSMQ adapter properties on your BizTalk Send Port to set MSMQ.BodyType to the value 8 (VT_BSTR), and then configure a send pipeline to write your message in Unicode (with no BOM) encoding and it will be processed correctly!


Here Are Gen-Z's Most Requested Brands for Holiday 2019
With Apple leading the pack.
by Ambrose LeungPiper Jaffray has just released its data on the 2019 holiday season as part of its Generation Z survey. In the survey, teens were asked which items made it onto their wish list for the holidays, allowing for the financial services company to calculate the top consumer brands among teens.
Sitting at the top of the list, in terms of type of gift, is money followed by clothing and automobile; smartphone followed closely at fourth spot. In terms of branding, Apple leads the pack with 10.1% while Louis Vuitton and Nike take second and third place, respectively. Piper Jaffray points out that both sportswear and luxury goods are on the rise amongst teenage consumers with the luxury segment shooting up from 0.3% in 2017 to 1% this year. Have a look at the list below.
In other tech news, Samsung announces special edition Star Wars Galaxy Note10+.
Top Consumer Brands
1. Apple 10.1%
2. Nike 1.1%
3. Louis Vuitton 0.6%
4. Gucci 0.5%
5. adidas 0.4%
6. lululemon 0.4%
Gen-Z Top Gifts for Holiday 2019
1. Money
2. Clothing
3. Car
4. Phone
5. Shoes
6. Computer
7. Electronics
8. Video Games
9. Sporting Goods
10. Vacation/Trip


Please note that making changes to the configuration of your Wildlife Cam will restart the service. It will take a couple of seconds until your Cam is up and running again.


--- title: Title keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar nb_path: "nbs/00_callback.neptune.ipynb" ---
class
NeptuneCallback
NeptuneCallback(log_model_weights=True, keep_experiment_running=False) :: Callback
log_model_weights
True
keep_experiment_running
False
Callback
Log losses, metrics, model weights, model architecture summary to neptune


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July 17, 2003
Civilized cannibal killer charged with murder
BBC | Submitted by: Zomba Soul
"A German man who confessed to killing and eating a man he met through a website for cannibals has been charged with murder, prosecutors have said. The 41-year-old suspect, identified as Armin M, is alleged to have killed the 43-year-old victim in March 2001 in the town of Rotenburg in central Germany, after meeting him through the site. He then carved up and froze portions of the man's flesh, later eating some of it, prosecutors allege. The crime was apparently carried out with the victim's full consent."
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Daughter's corpse held for alien resurrection
CNN | Submitted by: angeli
"A distraught Kazakh mother kept her daughter's mummified corpse in her apartment for three years hoping she would be resurrected by aliens. ... the mother appeared to have been influenced by a sect preaching 'cosmology' that promised resurrection of her child with the help of a 'third cosmic eye' or by aliens."
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Monkey meat smugglers endangering the public
Boston Globe | Submitted by: Zomba Soul
"The big suitcase confiscated at Logan International Airport contained something shocking: the butchered remains of 26 monkeys from the west African country of Guinea, 300 pounds of meat destined to be the main course at a wedding reception. But what some people call food, wildlife inspectors consider a dangerous biohazard, possibly carrying diseases including monkeypox and the deadly Ebola virus. ... Dr. Robert Cook, vice president and chief veterinarian of the Wildlife Conservation Society, said the trade is a 'significant method of transmission' of a litany of deadly diseases 'because it is so prevalent.' ... the demand for meat products from Africa, Asia, and Latin America continues with an unprecedented wave of immigration. Rats, bats, turtles, and monkeys represent a few examples of the animals smuggled into this country for human consumption."
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Worst eulogy ever
Santa Fe New Mexican | Submitted by: freakymeatballs
"At the funeral for former Chama councilman Ben Martinez, a priest said 'clearly, loudly and without hesitation that the Lord vomited people like Ben out of his mouth to hell,' according to a lawsuit filed by Martinez's family against the Archdiocese of Santa Fe. ... Mansfield used 'graphic terms to describe the fact that Ben Martinez had been living in sin and that if a person is lukewarm in their faith, as he stated Ben Martinez had been, that the Lord will vomit you out,' the complaint says. ...  I see trouble. I see murder, mayhem. I see rape. I see total destruction.' President Bush repeatedly has called on Taylor to step down, undercutting Taylorís reputation in a nation that holds the United States in such high regard. ... Taylor has been indicted for war crimes in neighboring Sierra Leone, accused of supporting a brutal rebel movement known for hacking off civilianís hands, feet, ears, noses and lips."
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Parents starve quadruplets, one dies
WCAU-TV 10 Philadelphia | Submitted by: Fast01gt
"A Montgomery County couple has been arrested on murder charges, accused of starving their own 4-year-old son to death. ... Prosecutors claimed that Shawn literally starved to death and the parents did nothing to prevent it. An autopsy revealed that malnutrition contributed to Shawn's death. He was found in the family home, which police said was filled with filth, clutter and animal waste. The Montgomery County district attorney, Bruce Castor, said Wednesday that all of the children were emaciated. Castor said the children looked like holocaust victims with their ribs protruding through their skin."
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Big Brother thwarts carjacking
Washington Post | Submitted by: optional
"The global-positioning and communications device helped police track the carjacker during a wild high-speed chase Tuesday night and eavesdrop indirectly inside the vehicle... The TeleAid system consists of a microphone, a cell phone connection and a computer system linked to most aspects of the car. ... After talking to the sergeant and Plaia, the TeleAid representative began tracking the woman's stolen car on a digital map as it careened through suburban Maryland. TeleAid officials, using the cell phone connection and microphone in the car, also could listen to what was happening inside the vehicle." [Yes, the eavesdropping device was factory-installed.]
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Scientology reaching out to Ground Zero personnel
MSNBC | Submitted by: J. Travolta
"'The tragedy of 9/11 left hundreds of members of the New York Fire Department (FDNY) and other rescue workers at the World Trade Center site, severely debilitated from the toxins they were exposed to during the tragedy,' notes an article on a Scientology Web site. 'To get rid of the toxins a group of the rescue personnel recently began L. Ron Hubbard's Purification detoxification program...' But critics of the group say that Hubbard's 'detoxification' process has been called into question, and may even present health risks. 'And the firefighters may get more than they bargained for since Scientology often recruits new members from Hubbard-inspired programs,' says Rick Ross, who wrote about it on his Web site."
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Read article... and
This article...
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Kim Jong Il, honorary Mexican
kcna.co.jp | Submitted by: Boat6float
"General Secretary Kim Jong Il was awarded the title of Honorary Citizenship and received a gift from Nezauacoyotl city, Mexico. ... The mayor said on the occasion that the officials and citizens of the city boundlessly revered Kim Jong Il wisely leading the Korean people in their daring struggle against the U.S. arbitrary practice and had decided to register him as an honorary citizen of the city in token of their unanimous desire."
 In late June, Ligonier Township police charged him with simple assault, indecent assault, endangering the welfare of children, corruption of minors and invasion of privacy. ... Police said that on June 24 Lemmon took the girl to the hunting club and forced her to remove her pants and underwear before spanking her. The boy went to the camp three hours later and was also forced to remove his pants and underwear and was spanked."
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Corpulence establishes innocence
Allentown Morning Call | Submitted by: Ellis D Trippman
"A 47-year-old locksmith from Bangor accused of exposing himself to a female customer allowed doctors to measure him, his lawyer to show photographs of him and stood before a jury in his briefs to prove his innocence. ... His thighs, which he showed the jury by pulling down his slacks, have multiple, flabby folds of skin on them because he is overweight at 5 feet, 9 inches and 312 pounds. They also have reddish blotches on them from rubbing together."
 It initially appeared to be a penis. But the Mohave County medical examiner says it's latex or plastic and probably is a novelty shop item."
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The globe cannot afford a first-world China
CNN | Submitted by: J.Guerin
"China's ambitious economic growth plans are environmentally unachievable because the world does not have enough resources to allow its 1.3 billion people to become Western-style consumers, a U.N. official has said. ... if China had the same density of private cars as, for example Germany, it would have to produce 650 million vehicles -- a target that environmentalists say the world's supply of metal and oil would be unable to sustain."
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Teen pleads innocent to brutal dykebeating
WHDH-TV 7 Boston | Submitted by: optional
"A 15-year-old girl charged in a July 4th attack on a lesbian who had to get 200 stitches in her scalp pleaded innocent Wednesday at her arraignment in juvenile court. ... Lisa Craig, 35, was punched to the ground and kicked in the head by at least three teenage girls and a boy as she bought ice cream... Earlier in the evening, the teenagers allegedly had shouted anti-gay epithets at the couple."
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Malpractice suit forces doctor to pay for childhood
Sydney Morning Herald | Submitted by: billied
"The High Court stunned doctors yesterday with a landmark finding that a surgeon who bungled a woman's sterilisation is liable for the cost of bringing up her child to the age of 18. ... The dissenting judges questioned why, if a doctor was found liable for the costs of bringing up a child to age 18, it should logically stop there, when children could remain dependent on their parents for much longer. Chief Justice Gleeson asked about the costs of a wedding and Justice Heydon cited a Princeton education and expensive overseas holidays."
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Texas redistricting effort hits another snag
San Antonio Express-News | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"The Republican senator tasked with drawing his party's redistricting map angrily withdrew his proposal Wednesday and stormed out of a committee hearing, leaving fellow senators awaiting the much-anticipated unveiling in stunned silence. The move by Sen. Chris Harris, R-Arlington, caused an abrupt cancellation of a Senate Jurisprudence committee hearing, the panel charged with voting out a map that the Senate could debate. ... Harris' withdrawal casts further doubts on the already clouded fate of congressional redistricting efforts promoted by state and national Republican leaders."
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Read article...
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Vatican dress code annoys summer tourists
CBS News | Submitted by: kade
"With temperatures soaring, tempers are flaring as the Vatican's dress police turn back tourists in shorts and bare shoulders trying to get into St. Peter's Basilica. Vendors are doing a brisk business selling paper pants and paper shirts -- turning St. Peter's Square into an open-air changing room. ... Enforcement of the dress turns into a battle each summer, but the verbal skirmishes have been heightened this July because Rome has been in the grips of a relentless heat wave."
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Read article...
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DMV withholds license over upside-down signature
Wilmington News-Journal | Submitted by: Buzz Beer
"This is a problem for the Delaware Division of Motor Vehicles, which informed Weinstein on Monday that his signature was 'unacceptable.' Weinstein said a clerk told him he would not get a new driver's license until he agreed to sign it 'right.' Weinstein, 45, of Glasgow, has refused, saying it should be up to him, not the DMV, to decide how he writes his name. ... he has been signing his name this way for more than eight years on all official papers, checks, credit cards -- even his old driver's license. It was never a major problem until this week, he said, when he went to the DMV office on Airport Road to change his address."
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Read article...
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Toddler gets sneaker endorsement
News Corporation | Submitted by: Dirty Sammy
"A sportswear giant is signing up children as young as three in a bid to market its products and capture the next generation of stars. Reebok has offered to pay the school and college fees of three-year-old Mark Walker, an amazing basketball talent. Walker can score baskets from 10 metres out using a full-sized basketball with adult-sized hoops. ... Mark's mother LaShawn has made her decision. She said: 'Our Mark has the heart, drive and ambition to succeed.'"
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Read article...
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106
Give Thanks to the LORD, for He Is Good
1 Praise the LORD! Oh give thanks to the LORD, for he is good,
for his steadfast love endures forever!
2 Who can utter the mighty deeds of the LORD,
or declare all his praise?
3 Blessed are they who observe justice,
who do righteousness at all times!
4 Remember me, O LORD, when you show favor to your people;
help me when you save them,
5 that I may look upon the prosperity of your chosen ones,
that I may rejoice in the gladness of your nation,
that I may glory with your inheritance.
6 Both we and our fathers have sinned;
we have committed iniquity; we have done wickedness.
7 Our fathers, when they were in Egypt,
did not consider your wondrous works;
they did not remember the abundance of your steadfast love,
but rebelled by the Sea, at the Red Sea.
8 Yet he saved them for his name's sake,
that he might make known his mighty power.
9 He rebuked the Red Sea, and it became dry,
and he led them through the deep as through a desert.
10 So he saved them from the hand of the foe
and redeemed them from the power of the enemy.
11 And the waters covered their adversaries;
not one of them was left.
12 Then they believed his words;
they sang his praise.
13 But they soon forgot his works;
they did not wait for his counsel.
14 But they had a wanton craving in the wilderness,
and put God to the test in the desert;
15 he gave them what they asked,
but sent a wasting disease among them.
16 When men in the camp were jealous of Moses
and Aaron, the holy one of the LORD,
17 the earth opened and swallowed up Dathan,
and covered the company of Abiram.
18 Fire also broke out in their company;
the flame burned up the wicked.
19 They made a calf in Horeb
and worshiped a metal image.
20 They exchanged the glory of God
for the image of an ox that eats grass.
21 They forgot God, their Savior,
who had done great things in Egypt,
22 wondrous works in the land of Ham,
and awesome deeds by the Red Sea.
23 Therefore he said he would destroy them—
had not Moses, his chosen one,
stood in the breach before him,
to turn away his wrath from destroying them.
24 Then they despised the pleasant land,
having no faith in his promise.
25 They murmured in their tents,
and did not obey the voice of the LORD.
26 Therefore he raised his hand and swore to them
that he would make them fall in the wilderness,
27 and would make their offspring fall among the nations,
scattering them among the lands.
28 Then they yoked themselves to the Baal of Peor,
and ate sacrifices offered to the dead;
29 they provoked the LORD to anger with their deeds,
and a plague broke out among them.
30 Then Phinehas stood up and intervened,
and the plague was stayed.
31 And that was counted to him as righteousness
from generation to generation forever.
32 They angered him at the waters of Meribah,
and it went ill with Moses on their account,
33 for they made his spirit bitter,
and he spoke rashly with his lips.
34 They did not destroy the peoples,
as the LORD commanded them,
35 but they mixed with the nations
and learned to do as they did.
36 They served their idols,
which became a snare to them.
37 They sacrificed their sons
and their daughters to the demons;
38 they poured out innocent blood,
the blood of their sons and daughters,
whom they sacrificed to the idols of Canaan,
and the land was polluted with blood.
39 Thus they became unclean by their acts,
and played the whore in their deeds.
40 Then the anger of the LORD was kindled against his people,
and he abhorred his heritage;
41 he gave them into the hand of the nations,
so that those who hated them ruled over them.
42 Their enemies oppressed them,
and they were brought into subjection under their power.
43 Many times he delivered them,
but they were rebellious in their purposes
and were brought low through their iniquity.
44 Nevertheless, he looked upon their distress,
when he heard their cry.
45 For their sake he remembered his covenant,
and relented according to the abundance of his steadfast love.
46 He caused them to be pitied
by all those who held them captive.
47 Save us, O LORD our God,
and gather us from among the nations,
that we may give thanks to your holy name
and glory in your praise.
48 Blessed be the LORD, the God of Israel,
from everlasting to everlasting!
And let all the people say, “Amen!”
Praise the LORD!
BOOK FIVE


Welcome to your topics. Once you have created at least one, click it to start writing your ideas or hold your click to move and reorder them. Once you're inside, the bottom fields will reveal you more features ;)


Next: delete-file, Previous: file-write-date, Up: Files Dictionary
rename-file
filespec new-name ⇒ defaulted-new-name, old-truename, new-truename
filespec—a pathname designator.
new-name—a pathname designator other than a stream.
defaulted-new-name—a pathname
old-truename—a physical pathname.
new-truename—a physical pathname.
rename-file modifies the file system in such a way that the file indicated by filespec is renamed to defaulted-new-name.
It is an error to specify a filename containing a wild component, for filespec to contain a nil component where the file system does not permit a nil component, or for the result of defaulting missing components of new-name from filespec to contain a nil component where the file system does not permit a nil component.
If new-name is a logical pathname, rename-file returns a logical pathname as its primary value.
rename-file returns three values if successful. The primary value, defaulted-new-name, is the resulting name which is composed of new-name with any missing components filled in by performing a merge-pathnames operation using filespec as the defaults. The secondary value, old-truename, is the truename of the file before it was renamed. The tertiary value, new-truename, is the truename of the file after it was renamed.
If the filespec designator is an open stream, then the stream itself and the file associated with it are affected (if the file system permits).
;; An example involving logical pathnames. (with-open-file (stream "sys:chemistry;lead.text" :direction :output :if-exists :error) (princ "eureka" stream) (values (pathname stream) (truename stream))) ⇒ #P"SYS:CHEMISTRY;LEAD.TEXT.NEWEST", #P"Q:>sys>chem>lead.text.1" (rename-file "sys:chemistry;lead.text" "gold.text") ⇒ #P"SYS:CHEMISTRY;GOLD.TEXT.NEWEST", #P"Q:>sys>chem>lead.text.1", #P"Q:>sys>chem>gold.text.1"
If the renaming operation is not successful, an error of type file-error is signaled.
An error of type file-error might be signaled if filespec is wild.
truename, pathname, logical-pathname, File System Concepts,
Next: delete-file, Previous: file-write-date, Up: Files Dictionary


Sinusitis
Executive summary
Introduction
Sinusitis is an acute inflammatory condition of one or more of the paranasal sinuses. Infection plays an important role in this affliction. Sinusitis often results from infections of other sites of the respiratory tract since the paranasal sinuses are contiguous to, and communicate with, the upper respiratory tract. Acute sinusitis is commonly viral but a bacterial cause is likely if it persists for 7-10 days or worsens within 10 days after initial relief.
Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae, and Moraxella catarrhalis are the commonest bacterial aetiology for acute sinusitis. Chronic sinusitis is commonly a mixed infection of aerobic and anaerobic organisms.
Sinusitis is classified as:
· Acute: an infection lasting 7-30 days.
· Subacute: the inflammation lasts 4-12 weeks.
· Recurring: there are >3 significant acute episodes in a year lasting ≥10 days with no intervening symptoms.
· Chronic: symptoms persist for >90 days (these may be caused by irreversible changes in the mucosal lining of the sinuses), with or without acute exacerbations.
Target users
· Doctors
· Nurses
Target area of use
· Gate clinic
· Outpatient department
· Ward
Key areas of focus / New additions / Changes
This guidelines addresses the diagnosis and management of sinusitis.
Limitations
None
Presenting symptoms and signs
· The maxillary and ethmoid sinuses are most commonly involved in sinusitis. The frontal sinuses are less often involved and the sphenoid sinuses are rarely affected.
· Facial pain, sensation of pressure and tenderness over the affected sinus are present.
· Purulent nasal discharge
· Fever, fatigue and headache
· Postnasal discharge
· Persistent coughing
· Hyposmia or anosmia
· Ear pressure or fullness
· Halitosis
· Maxillary dental pain
Sinusitis in children
There is some controversy as to whether this diagnosis can be made in young children who have very poorly developed sinuses - radiographic evidence of sinuses is only visible from about 9 years of age. Current consensus is that it can occur in children over the age of 1 year. Symptoms may vary a little from those of adults and can include irritability, lethargy, snoring, mouth breathing, feeding difficulty and hyponasal speech.
Examination findings
The most helpful examination technique is simple palpation, as this is quick and easy to perform. Percussion and transillumination are also described although these are not reliable.
All but the sphenoidal sinuses can be palpated for tenderness:
· Frontal sinus - press upward beneath the medial side of the supraorbital ridge.
· Maxillary sinus - press against the anterior wall, below the inferior orbital margin.
· Ethmoidal sinus - press medially against the medial wall of the orbit.
Other examination findings include
· Oedematous and hyperaemic nasal mucosa
· Purulent nasal secretions
· Purulent posterior pharyngeal secretions
· Periorbital oedema
· Air-fluid levels on transillumination of the sinuses
Investigations
Diagnosis is clinical. Investigations are not necessary but may be done in the case of diagnostic uncertainty.
X-ray findings: Thickening of the sinus mucosa and a fluid level are usually seen in x-ray films or magnetic resonance imaging. X-rays are not needed to make a diagnosis.
Diagnosis of acute bacterial sinusitis should be suspected if
1. Presence of symptoms or signs for 10 days or more
2. Worsening of symptoms or signs after an initial improvement.
Management
· Paracetamol (1 g TDS/QDS) or ibuprofen (200-600 mg TDS) for pain/fever.
· Intranasal decongestant (oral is not recommended for sinusitis) for a maximum of a week.
· Nasal irrigation with warm saline solution.
· Warm face packs may provide localised pain relief.
· Adequate fluids and rest.
· Antibiotics: for suspected bacterial sinusitis
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1st line antibiotics |
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Amoxicillin |
1 g orally TDS or 80-90 mg/kg/day for 5 days |
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Penicillin V |
1 to 11 months, 62.5 mg QDS for 5 days 1 to 5 years, 125 mg QDS for 5 days 6 to 11 years, 250 mg QDS for 5 days ≥12 years, 500 mg QDS for 5 days |
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Doxycycline |
PO 200 mg BD for 5-7 days
NB: contraindicated in pregnancy and children less than 8 years |
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Erythromycin (recommended in pregnancy) |
PO 400 mg QDS for 10-14 days (may increase to 4 g/day depending on severity) or
30-50 mg/kg/day; can give 60-100 mg/kg/day in severe infection |
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Azithromycin |
PO 500 mg/day for 3 days or 2 g once
Paeds: 10 mg/kg/day for 3 days |
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2nd line antibiotics |
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Co-amoxiclav
|
500 mg of amoxicillin TDS for 5 - 10 days or 40 mg/kg/day |
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Ciprofloxacin |
PO 500 mg BD or IV 400 mg BD for 10 days |
Admit patient if there is severe systemic infection, complications of sinusitis and immunocompromised patients.
Complications are rare. They occur more commonly in children. They include orbital cellulitis, meningitis, brain abscess, osteomyelitis (known as Pott's puffy tumour when the frontal bone is affected) and cavernous sinus thrombosis. Acute sinusitis can become chronic.
Refer for urgent ENT review if:
· there are unilateral symptoms (eg, mass, bloodstained discharge, crusting, non-tender facial pain, facial swelling or unilateral nasal polyps or unilateral nasal polyps).
· persistent infections (three or more attacks per year) or
· persistent symptoms despite an adequate course of second-line antibiotics.
Prognosis
Symptoms are likely to be relatively slow to resolve (2-3 weeks, regardless of whether antibiotics are taken or not) but over two-thirds of patients experience improvement or resolution of symptoms without antibiotic treatment.
References
Colledge, Nicki R., Brian R. Walker, Stuart Ralston, and Stanley Davidson. 2010. Davidson's principles and practice of medicine. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone/Elsevier.
Henderson R (2014). Sinusitis. Certified by The Information Standard. Retrieved from https://patient.info/doctor/sinusitis-pro on 23/02/19.
Kliegman, Robert., et al. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 20th Edition. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier, 2016.
Sinusitis (acute): antimicrobial prescribing. NICE. Retrieved from https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/ng79/documents/consultation-document on 23/02/19.
Standard Treatment Guidelines, 6th Edition, 2010. ISBN 978-9988-1-2538-7
|
Written by: |
Name: Fatoumata Sawaneh |
Date: 27 February 2019 |
|
Reviewed by: |
Name: Baderinwa Abatan |
Date: 03 May 2019 |
|
Version: |
Change history: |
Review due date: |
|
1.0 |
New document |
31 May 2021 |
|
Review Comments (if applicable) |
|
|


44
Come to Our Help
TO THE CHOIRMASTER.
Selah
9 But you have rejected us and disgraced us
and have not gone out with our armies.
10 You have made us turn back from the foe,
and those who hate us have gotten spoil.
11 You have made us like sheep for slaughter
and have scattered us among the nations.
12 You have sold your people for a trifle,
demanding no high price for them.
13 You have made us the taunt of our neighbors,
the derision and scorn of those around us.
14 You have made us a byword among the nations,
a laughingstock among the peoples.
15 All day long my disgrace is before me,
and shame has covered my face
16 at the sound of the taunter and reviler,
at the sight of the enemy and the avenger.
17 All this has come upon us,
though we have not forgotten you,
and we have not been false to your covenant.
18 Our heart has not turned back,
nor have our steps departed from your way;
19 yet you have broken us in the place of jackals
and covered us with the shadow of death.
20 If we had forgotten the name of our God
or spread out our hands to a foreign god,
21 would not God discover this?
For he knows the secrets of the heart.
22 Yet for your sake we are killed all the day long;
we are regarded as sheep to be slaughtered.
23 Awake! Why are you sleeping, O Lord?
Rouse yourself!
Why do you forget our affliction and oppression?
25 For our soul is bowed down to the dust;
our belly clings to the ground.
26 Rise up; come to our help!
Redeem us for the sake of your steadfast love!


Key.Builder |
KeyList.Builder.addKeysBuilder() |
list of keys
|
Key.Builder |
KeyList.Builder.addKeysBuilder(int index) |
list of keys
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.addRepeatedField(com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.FieldDescriptor field,
java.lang.Object value) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clear() |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clearContractID() |
smart contract instance that is authorized as if it had signed with a key
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clearECDSA384() |
ECDSA with the p-384 curve public key bytes
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clearEd25519() |
ed25519 public key bytes
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clearField(com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.FieldDescriptor field) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clearKey() |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clearKeyList() |
A list of Keys of the Key type.
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clearOneof(com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.OneofDescriptor oneof) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clearRSA3072() |
RSA-3072 public key bytes
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clearThresholdKey() |
a threshold N followed by a list of M keys, any N of which are required to form a valid signature
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.clone() |
|
Key.Builder |
ContractCreateTransactionBody.Builder.getAdminKeyBuilder() |
the state of the instance and its fields can be modified arbitrarily if this key signs a transaction to modify it.
|
Key.Builder |
ContractGetInfoResponse.ContractInfo.Builder.getAdminKeyBuilder() |
the state of the instance and its fields can be modified arbitrarily if this key signs a transaction to modify it.
|
Key.Builder |
ContractUpdateTransactionBody.Builder.getAdminKeyBuilder() |
The state of the instance can be modified arbitrarily if this key signs a transaction to modify it.
|
Key.Builder |
CreateFeeScheduleTransactionBody.Builder.getKeyBuilder() |
The key that must sign to update the Fee Schedule
|
Key.Builder |
CryptoCreateTransactionBody.Builder.getKeyBuilder() |
The key that must sign each transfer out of the account.
|
Key.Builder |
CryptoGetInfoResponse.AccountInfo.Builder.getKeyBuilder() |
The key for the account, which must sign in order to transfer out, or to modify the account in any way other than extending its expiration date.
|
Key.Builder |
CryptoUpdateTransactionBody.Builder.getKeyBuilder() |
The new key
|
Key.Builder |
GetByKeyQuery.Builder.getKeyBuilder() |
The key to search for.
|
Key.Builder |
KeyList.Builder.getKeysBuilder(int index) |
list of keys
|
Key.Builder |
ContractCreateTransactionBody.Builder.getNewRealmAdminKeyBuilder() |
if realmID is null, then this the admin key for the new realm that will be created
|
Key.Builder |
CryptoCreateTransactionBody.Builder.getNewRealmAdminKeyBuilder() |
If realmID is null, then this the admin key for the new realm that will be created
|
Key.Builder |
FileCreateTransactionBody.Builder.getNewRealmAdminKeyBuilder() |
If realmID is null, then this the admin key for the new realm that will be created
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.mergeContractID(ContractID value) |
smart contract instance that is authorized as if it had signed with a key
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.mergeFrom(com.google.protobuf.CodedInputStream input,
com.google.protobuf.ExtensionRegistryLite extensionRegistry) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.mergeFrom(com.google.protobuf.Message other) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.mergeFrom(Key other) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.mergeKeyList(KeyList value) |
A list of Keys of the Key type.
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.mergeThresholdKey(ThresholdKey value) |
a threshold N followed by a list of M keys, any N of which are required to form a valid signature
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.mergeUnknownFields(com.google.protobuf.UnknownFieldSet unknownFields) |
|
static Key.Builder |
Key.newBuilder() |
|
static Key.Builder |
Key.newBuilder(Key prototype) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.newBuilderForType() |
|
protected Key.Builder |
Key.newBuilderForType(com.google.protobuf.GeneratedMessageV3.BuilderParent parent) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setContractID(ContractID value) |
smart contract instance that is authorized as if it had signed with a key
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setContractID(ContractID.Builder builderForValue) |
smart contract instance that is authorized as if it had signed with a key
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setECDSA384(com.google.protobuf.ByteString value) |
ECDSA with the p-384 curve public key bytes
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setEd25519(com.google.protobuf.ByteString value) |
ed25519 public key bytes
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setField(com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.FieldDescriptor field,
java.lang.Object value) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setKeyList(KeyList value) |
A list of Keys of the Key type.
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setKeyList(KeyList.Builder builderForValue) |
A list of Keys of the Key type.
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setRepeatedField(com.google.protobuf.Descriptors.FieldDescriptor field,
int index,
java.lang.Object value) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setRSA3072(com.google.protobuf.ByteString value) |
RSA-3072 public key bytes
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setThresholdKey(ThresholdKey value) |
a threshold N followed by a list of M keys, any N of which are required to form a valid signature
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setThresholdKey(ThresholdKey.Builder builderForValue) |
a threshold N followed by a list of M keys, any N of which are required to form a valid signature
|
Key.Builder |
Key.Builder.setUnknownFields(com.google.protobuf.UnknownFieldSet unknownFields) |
|
Key.Builder |
Key.toBuilder() |
|


--- layout: default sitemap: true id: about --- About What makes Kong so efficient and easy to use
What makes Kong so efficient and easy to use


A top-level container of connections, sessions, senders, and receivers. More...
#include <container.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual returned< connection > | connect (const std::string &url, const connection_options &)=0 |
Connect to url and send an open request to the remote peer. More... | |
| returned< connection > | connect (const std::string &url) |
Connect to url and send an open request to the remote peer. | |
| virtual listener | listen (const std::string &url, listen_handler &lh)=0 |
| Start listening on url. More... | |
| virtual listener | listen (const std::string &url, const connection_options &) |
| Listen with a fixed set of options for all accepted connections. More... | |
| virtual listener | listen (const std::string &url) |
| Start listening on URL. More... | |
| virtual void | run ()=0 |
| Run the container in this thread. More... | |
| virtual void | auto_stop (bool)=0 |
| If true, stop the container when all active connections and listeners are closed. More... | |
| virtual void | stop (const error_condition &err=error_condition())=0 |
| Experimental - Stop the container with an optional error_condition err. More... | |
| virtual returned< sender > | open_sender (const std::string &url) |
Open a connection and sender for url . | |
| virtual returned< sender > | open_sender (const std::string &url, const proton::sender_options &o) |
Open a connection and sender for url . More... | |
| virtual returned< sender > | open_sender (const std::string &url, const proton::sender_options &o, const connection_options &c)=0 |
Open a connection and sender for url . More... | |
| virtual returned< receiver > | open_receiver (const std::string &url) |
Open a connection and receiver for url . | |
| virtual returned< receiver > | open_receiver (const std::string &url, const proton::receiver_options &o) |
Open a connection and receiver for url . More... | |
| virtual returned< receiver > | open_receiver (const std::string &url, const proton::receiver_options &o, const connection_options &c)=0 |
Open a connection and receiver for url . More... | |
| virtual std::string | id () const =0 |
| A unique identifier for the container. | |
| virtual void | client_connection_options (const connection_options &)=0 |
| Connection options that will be to outgoing connections. More... | |
| virtual connection_options | client_connection_options () const =0 |
| Connection options that will be to outgoing connections. More... | |
| virtual void | server_connection_options (const connection_options &)=0 |
| Connection options that will be applied to incoming connections. More... | |
| virtual connection_options | server_connection_options () const =0 |
| Connection options that will be applied to incoming connections. More... | |
| virtual void | sender_options (const class sender_options &)=0 |
| Sender options applied to senders created by this container. More... | |
| virtual class sender_options | sender_options () const =0 |
| Sender options applied to senders created by this container. More... | |
| virtual void | receiver_options (const class receiver_options &)=0 |
| Receiver options applied to receivers created by this container. More... | |
| virtual class receiver_options | receiver_options () const =0 |
| Receiver options applied to receivers created by this container. More... | |
A top-level container of connections, sessions, senders, and receivers.
A container gives a unique identity to each communicating peer. It is often a process-level object.
It serves as an entry point to the API, allowing connections, senders, and receivers to be established. It can be supplied with an event handler in order to intercept important messaging events, such as newly received messages or newly issued credit for sending messages.
|
pure virtual |
If true, stop the container when all active connections and listeners are closed.
If false the container will keep running till stop() is called.
auto_stop is set by default when a new container is created.
Implemented in default_container.
|
pure virtual |
Connection options that will be to outgoing connections.
These are applied first and overriden by options provided in connect() and messaging_handler::on_connection_open().
Implemented in default_container, and container_impl_base.
|
pure virtual |
Connection options that will be to outgoing connections.
These are applied first and overriden by options provided in connect() and messaging_handler::on_connection_open().
Implemented in default_container, and container_impl_base.
|
pure virtual |
Connect to url
and send an open request to the remote peer.
Options are applied to the connection as follows, values in later options override earlier ones:
The handler in the composed options is used to call proton::messaging_handler::on_connection_open() when the remote peer's open response is received.
Implemented in default_container.
|
pure virtual |
Start listening on url.
Calls to the listen_handler are serialized for this listener, but handlers attached to separate listeners may be called concurrently.
| url | identifies a listening url. |
| lh | handles listening events |
Implemented in default_container.
|
virtual |
Listen with a fixed set of options for all accepted connections.
|
virtual |
Start listening on URL.
New connections will use the handler from server_connection_options()
|
virtual |
Open a connection and receiver for url
.
Any supplied receiver options will override the container's template options.
|
pure virtual |
Open a connection and receiver for url
.
Any supplied receiver or connection options will override the container's template options.
Implemented in default_container.
|
virtual |
Open a connection and sender for url
.
Any supplied sender options will override the container's template options.
|
pure virtual |
Open a connection and sender for url
.
Any supplied sender or connection options will override the container's template options.
Implemented in default_container.
|
pure virtual |
Receiver options applied to receivers created by this container.
They are applied before messaging_handler::on_receiver_open() and can be overridden.
Implemented in default_container, and container_impl_base.
|
pure virtual |
Receiver options applied to receivers created by this container.
They are applied before messaging_handler::on_receiver_open() and can be overridden.
Implemented in default_container, and container_impl_base.
|
pure virtual |
Run the container in this thread.
Returns when the container stops.
With a multithreaded container, call run() in multiple threads to create a thread pool.
Implemented in default_container.
|
pure virtual |
Sender options applied to senders created by this container.
They are applied before messaging_handler::on_sender_open() and can be overridden.
Implemented in default_container, and container_impl_base.
|
pure virtual |
Sender options applied to senders created by this container.
They are applied before messaging_handler::on_sender_open() and can be overridden.
Implemented in default_container, and container_impl_base.
|
pure virtual |
Connection options that will be applied to incoming connections.
These are applied first and overridden by options provided in listen(), listen_handler::on_accept() and messaging_handler::on_connection_open().
Implemented in default_container, and container_impl_base.
|
pure virtual |
Connection options that will be applied to incoming connections.
These are applied first and overridden by options provided in listen(), listen_handler::on_accept() and messaging_handler::on_connection_open().
Implemented in default_container, and container_impl_base.
|
pure virtual |
Experimental - Stop the container with an optional error_condition err.
!err.empty()
, handlers will receive on_transport_errorImplemented in default_container.


JavaScript is a lightweight and interpreted programming language with object-oriented capacity. It helps you to develop interactivity into static HTML pages.
Javascript is a lightweight and interpreted programming language. It has been designed to create applications which are network-centric. It is complementary to Java and integrated with it. JavaScript is a cross-platform and open scripting language.
Yes , JavaScript is case-sensitive.
Since JavaScript is an Object-oriented programming scripting language, it supports the concept of Object. By using Object literal, you can create an object.
If you want to define arrays in JavaScript, you can do so by using an array literal. Example:
var x = [];
var y = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];


New game
Use the arrow keys to move the boxes. When 2 boxes with the same number are side by side, they come together in one!


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use net.sf.morph.wrap | |
|---|---|
| net.sf.morph | Core classes for use by other parts of the Morph framework. |
| net.sf.morph.reflect | Defines notions of "bean-like" and "container-like" holders of information by definining a standard API for accessing such information. |
| net.sf.morph.reflect.reflectors | Reflector implementations. |
| net.sf.morph.wrap | Defines an API for manipulating data in a stateful manner. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.wrap used by net.sf.morph | |
|---|---|
| Bean
A wrapper around 'bean-like' structures. |
|
| Container
A wrapper around 'container-like' structures. |
|
| GrowableContainer
A wrapper for 'container-like' structures that do not have a fixed size. |
|
| IndexedContainer
A wrapper for 'container-like' structures that have a logical ordering which can be used to retrieve elements at a specific index within the structure. |
|
| MutableIndexedContainer
A wrapper for an indexed container that allows modification of an element at a given index. |
|
| WrapperException
|
| Classes in net.sf.morph.wrap used by net.sf.morph.reflect | |
|---|---|
| Wrapper
A wrapper around another object that allows the data in the object to be manipulated. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.wrap used by net.sf.morph.reflect.reflectors | |
|---|---|
| Wrapper
A wrapper around another object that allows the data in the object to be manipulated. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.wrap used by net.sf.morph.wrap | |
|---|---|
| Bean
A wrapper around 'bean-like' structures. |
|
| Container
A wrapper around 'container-like' structures. |
|
| DecoratedIndexedContainer
|
|
| GrowableContainer
A wrapper for 'container-like' structures that do not have a fixed size. |
|
| IndexedContainer
A wrapper for 'container-like' structures that have a logical ordering which can be used to retrieve elements at a specific index within the structure. |
|
| MutableIndexedContainer
A wrapper for an indexed container that allows modification of an element at a given index. |
|
| Sizable
A wrapper for objects that can tell how many elements are contained within themselves. |
|
| Wrapper
A wrapper around another object that allows the data in the object to be manipulated. |
|
| WrapperException
|
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


"The founders come from multiple generations," said David González, manager at El Tenampa. "They started from a Gran Ranchero that was (in) Parkersburg, West Virginia. Then they decided to come over here to Athens, they opened one Gran Ranchero on E. State St. Then they decided to make a business here."
El Tenampa is the third restaurant they opened, and González was there from the beginning. He is one of the first three people to work at the restaurant and the only original employee still working there.
"I just like to work in restaurants," he said. "I like to communicate with all the people (who come here). I have a chance to meet a lot of people, make friends and also I just love my job. I love what I'm doing here."
It's that passion and love for his job that makes González such a valuable member of the team.
"I don't feel like they're forcing me to do what I'm doing," he said. "I'm just doing it because I love it."
One of the things that makes El Tenampa stand out is the restaurant's atmosphere. González describes it as warm, friendly and welcoming.
"I personally thank the students here who always come over here and choose our places to have dinner with the family or have a drink here," he said.
However, like many businesses, El Tenampa has had to adapt to the challenges posed by COVID-19.
"It was bad," González said, referring to the pandemic. "It affected a lot of our business. We actually shut down for a couple of months."
González said they even had to let some workers go. However, the team at El Tenampa didn't give up, and González said they worked hard to make sure that they could continue serving their customers safely and responsibly.
"Right now, we're getting back to normal," said González.
It is a popular spot for OU students, with wait times typically around dinner hours each weekend. The restaurant is also a hit with locals and visitors alike, although business might slow when students are gone.
"It's definitely sad when the students aren't here," said González.
However, their clientele is wider than the student population of Athens. He said they have visitors from in and out of town and encourages anyone who has yet to try the establishment to sample it.
The menu at El Tenampa is full of delicious Mexican dishes from tacos and burritos to fajitas and enchiladas; there's something to suit every taste. In addition to the amazing food, students say the atmosphere, staff and sense of community keep people coming back.
Caprice Colucci, a sophomore studying finance, said although she had not sampled any of the drink offerings, her roommate is a fan. Colucci intends to revisit the establishment with her parents to try the margaritas, and she expressed her appreciation for the affordable pricing of the restaurant, adding it is on par with college town pricing.
"I just like to come here," she said. "The staff is really nice, they're really quick when they get the food out. The food is really good."
El Tenampa is also recognized as one of the best places in town to enjoy an excellent margarita, and they have a 4.5 star Yelp review to prove it. Their signature margarita towers are a hit among the student body, with González saying they are the most popular drink at the restaurant.
It's no wonder why: the combination of high-quality tequila, various flavor options and the 88-ounce tower to share are hard to say no to. However, there are smaller options with the same great flavors also available.
Hayden Gladden, a freshman studying mechanical engineering, is fond of El Tenampa as it reminds him of a similar spot from his hometown.
"I do really like the atmosphere here," he said. "It's the wooden aesthetic with the dimmer lights, and they have different murals across the walls."
Gladden looks forward to visiting the restaurant with his family before the school year's end and has already visited with his friends.
González said he and his team enjoy their work, and he hopes those who come into the business feel the way he feels about El Tenampa.
"Whatever I do, it comes from my heart," González said. "I'm happy. Even if I can find another job somewhere else and go to another state, another town … here is the place for me.”


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| 1 |
Huang_2016 |
Towards Identifying and Reducing the Bias of Disease Information Extracted from Search Engine Data |
Huang, Da-Cang; Wang, Jin-Feng; Huang, Ji-Xia; Sui, Daniel Z.; Zhang, Hong-Yan; Hu, Mao-Gui; Xu, Cheng-Dong |
2016 |
2016-06-06 |
None |
N |
PMC4894584 |
27271698.0 |
10.1371/journal.pcbi.1004876 |
x4z0uj0g |
0.622450 |
|
Mao_Y_2019 |
| 2 |
Si_H_2008 |
Rabies trend in China (1990–2007) and post-exposure prophylaxis in the Guangdong province |
Si, Han; Guo, Zhong-Min; Hao, Yuan-Tao; Liu, Yu-Ge; Zhang, Ding-Mei; Rao, Shao-Qi; Lu, Jia-Hai |
2008 |
2008-08-21 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC2532688 |
18717989.0 |
10.1186/1471-2334-8-113 |
vm90vn6h |
0.622202 |
|
Dias_2019 |
| 3 |
Kelman_2020 |
Socioeconomic, geographic and climatic risk factors for canine parvovirus infection and euthanasia in Australia |
Kelman, Mark; Barrs, Vanessa R.; Norris, Jacqueline M.; Ward, Michael P. |
2020 |
2020-01-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7126844 |
31739219.0 |
10.1016/j.prevetmed.2019.104816 |
azs4p56f |
0.617909 |
|
Brady_2012 |
| 4 |
Ho_H_2018 |
Using Google Trends to Examine the Spatio-Temporal Incidence and Behavioral Patterns of Dengue Disease: A Case Study in Metropolitan Manila, Philippines |
Ho, Howell T.; Carvajal, Thaddeus M.; Bautista, John Robert; Capistrano, Jayson Dale R.; Viacrusis, Katherine M.; Hernandez, Lara Fides T.; Watanabe, Kozo |
2018 |
2018-11-11 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6306840 |
30423898.0 |
10.3390/tropicalmed3040118 |
nd1syatu |
0.599516 |
|
Mao_Y_2019 |
| 5 |
Joo_H_2019 |
The effects of past SARS experience and proximity on declines in numbers of travelers to the Republic of Korea during the 2015 MERS outbreak: A retrospective study |
Joo, Heesoo; Henry, Ronald E.; Lee, Yeon-Kyeng; Berro, Andre D.; Maskery, Brian A. |
2019 |
2019-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC6688921 |
31102656.0 |
10.1016/j.tmaid.2019.05.009 |
afdmsbw2 |
0.530625 |
Win_K_2011, Pirie_2006 |
|
| 6 |
Alicino_2015 |
Assessing Ebola-related web search behaviour: insights and implications from an analytical study of Google Trends-based query volumes |
Alicino, Cristiano; Bragazzi, Nicola Luigi; Faccio, Valeria; Amicizia, Daniela; Panatto, Donatella; Gasparini, Roberto; Icardi, Giancarlo; Orsi, Andrea |
2015 |
2015-12-10 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4674955 |
26654247.0 |
10.1186/s40249-015-0090-9 |
zuedsaqg |
0.486618 |
|
|
| 7 |
Brady_2012 |
Canine parvovirus in Australia: The role of socio-economic factors in disease clusters |
Brady, S.; Norris, J.M.; Kelman, M.; Ward, M.P. |
2012 |
2012-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7110463 |
22398131.0 |
10.1016/j.tvjl.2012.01.025 |
qkps78an |
0.412370 |
|
|
| 8 |
Yuan_2020 |
Trends and prediction in daily incidence and deaths of COVID-19 in the United States: a search-interest based model |
Xiaoling Yuan; Jie Xu; Sabiha Hussain; He Wang; Nan Gao; Lanjing Zhang |
2020 |
2020-04-20 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>64485 |
zzmfhr2s |
0.401322 |
Pearson_2020 |
|
| 9 |
Fooks_2014 |
Current status of rabies and prospects for elimination |
Fooks, Anthony R; Banyard, Ashley C; Horton, Daniel L; Johnson, Nicholas; McElhinney, Lorraine M; Jackson, Alan C |
2014 |
2014-10-17 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7159301 |
24828901.0 |
10.1016/s0140-6736(13)62707-5 |
p1twn3lt |
0.393568 |
Wang_2014 |
Dias_2019 |
| 10 |
Kong_2009 |
Natural history, definitions, risk factors and burden of otitis media |
Kong, Kelvin; Coates, Harvey L C |
2009 |
2009-11-02 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7168379 |
19883355.0 |
10.5694/j.1326-5377.2009.tb02925.x |
1fx0767p |
0.390084 |
|
|
| 11 |
MacIntyre_2018 |
Influence of Population Immunosuppression and Past Vaccination on Smallpox Reemergence |
MacIntyre, C. Raina; Costantino, Valentina; Chen, Xin; Segelov, Eva; Chughtai, Abrar Ahmad; Kelleher, Anthony; Kunasekaran, Mohana; Lane, John Michael |
2018 |
2018-04-23 |
None |
N |
PMC5875263 |
29553311.0 |
10.3201/eid2404.171233 |
bmt2zpmv |
0.382892 |
Lim_T_2012, Wang_2014 |
|
| 12 |
Alipio_2020 |
Do latitude and ozone concentration predict Covid-2019 cases in 34 countries? |
Mark Marcos Alipio |
2020 |
2020-04-14 |
BioRxiv |
N |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>60202 |
o3pkqwpr |
0.371159 |
|
|
| 13 |
Carnes_2011 |
Temporal Variations in the Distribution of West Nile Virus Within the United States; 2000–2008 |
Carnes, Alexander; Ogneva-Himmelberger, Yelena |
2011 |
2011-05-25 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7090722 |
|
10.1007/s12061-011-9067-7 |
1oaist04 |
0.367832 |
Lim_T_2012, Wang_2014 |
Al-Abri_2017 |
| 14 |
Fukui_2020 |
Does TB Vaccination Reduce COVID-19 Infection?: No Evidence from a Regression Discontinuity Analysis |
Masao Fukui; Kohei Kawaguchi; Hiroaki Matsuura |
2020 |
2020-04-22 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>64287 |
gtzi409o |
0.330712 |
|
|
| 15 |
Pooboni_2018 |
ECMO in tropical diseases |
Pooboni, Suneel Kumar |
2018 |
2018-12-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7147189 |
|
10.1016/j.ejccm.2018.12.003 |
1um25z0p |
0.318072 |
|
|


{% extends "acdata/master.html" %} {% block content %}
Here you can see the available features which your current membership provides. Select an option from below. Addiontal services are available please contact support