public abstract class AdHocCommand
extends java.lang.Object
getForm
method retrieves a form with all the users.
Each command has a node that should be unique within a given JID.
Commands may have zero or more stages. Each stage is usually used for gathering information required for the command execution. Users are able to move forward or backward across the different stages. Commands may not be cancelled while they are being executed. However, users may request the "cancel" action when submitting a stage response indicating that the command execution should be aborted. Thus, releasing any collected information. Commands that require user interaction (i.e. have more than one stage) will have to provide the data forms the user must complete in each stage and the allowed actions the user might perform during each stage (e.g. go to the previous stage or go to the next stage).
All the actions may throw an XMPPException if there is a problem executing
them. The XMPPError
of that exception may have some specific
information about the problem. The possible extensions are:
See the SpecificErrorCondition
class for detailed description
of each one.
Use the getSpecificErrorConditionFrom
to obtain the specific
information from an XMPPError
.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
AdHocCommand.Action |
static class |
AdHocCommand.SpecificErrorCondition |
static class |
AdHocCommand.Status
The status of the stage in the adhoc command.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AdHocCommand() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
addActionAvailable(AdHocCommand.Action action)
Add an action to the current stage available actions.
|
protected void |
addNote(AdHocCommandNote note)
Adds a note to the current stage.
|
abstract void |
cancel()
Cancels the execution of the command.
|
abstract void |
complete(Form response)
Completes the command execution with the information provided in the
response . |
abstract void |
execute()
Executes the command.
|
protected java.util.List<AdHocCommand.Action> |
getActions()
Returns a collection with the allowed actions based on the current stage.
|
protected AdHocCommand.Action |
getExecuteAction()
Returns the action available for the current stage which is
considered the equivalent to "execute".
|
Form |
getForm()
Returns the form of the current stage.
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
Returns the human readable name of the command.
|
java.lang.String |
getNode()
Returns the unique identifier of the command.
|
java.util.List<AdHocCommandNote> |
getNotes()
Returns the notes that the command has at the current stage.
|
abstract java.lang.String |
getOwnerJID()
Returns the full JID of the owner of this command.
|
java.lang.String |
getRaw() |
static AdHocCommand.SpecificErrorCondition |
getSpecificErrorCondition(org.jivesoftware.smack.packet.XMPPError error)
Returns the specific condition of the
error or null if the
error doesn't have any. |
AdHocCommand.Status |
getStatus()
Returns the status of the current stage.
|
protected boolean |
isValidAction(AdHocCommand.Action action)
Returns true if the
action is available in the current stage. |
abstract void |
next(Form response)
Executes the next action of the command with the information provided in
the
response . |
abstract void |
prev()
Goes to the previous stage.
|
protected void |
setExecuteAction(AdHocCommand.Action action)
Sets which of the actions available for the current stage is
considered the equivalent to "execute".
|
protected void |
setForm(Form form)
Sets the form of the current stage.
|
void |
setName(java.lang.String name)
Set the the human readable name of the command, usually used for
displaying in a UI.
|
void |
setNode(java.lang.String node)
Sets the unique identifier of the command.
|
public static AdHocCommand.SpecificErrorCondition getSpecificErrorCondition(org.jivesoftware.smack.packet.XMPPError error)
error
or null if the
error doesn't have any.error
- the error the get the specific condition from.public void setName(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name.public java.lang.String getName()
public void setNode(java.lang.String node)
OwnerJID
.node
- the unique identifier of the command.public java.lang.String getNode()
OwnerJID
.public abstract java.lang.String getOwnerJID()
public java.util.List<AdHocCommandNote> getNotes()
protected void addNote(AdHocCommandNote note)
getNotes()
method during the current stage.
Once the stage changes all the notes are discarded.note
- the note.public java.lang.String getRaw()
public Form getForm()
protected void setForm(Form form)
form
- the form of the current stage to fill out or the result of the
execution.public abstract void execute() throws org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NoResponseException, org.jivesoftware.smack.XMPPException.XMPPErrorException, org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NotConnectedException
org.jivesoftware.smack.XMPPException.XMPPErrorException
- if there is an error executing the command.org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NotConnectedException
org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NoResponseException
public abstract void next(Form response) throws org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NoResponseException, org.jivesoftware.smack.XMPPException.XMPPErrorException, org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NotConnectedException
response
. This form must be the answer form of the
previous stage. This method will be only invoked for commands that have one
or more stages. If there is a problem executing the command it throws an
XMPPException.response
- the form answer of the previous stage.org.jivesoftware.smack.XMPPException.XMPPErrorException
- if there is a problem executing the command.org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NotConnectedException
org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NoResponseException
public abstract void complete(Form response) throws org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NoResponseException, org.jivesoftware.smack.XMPPException.XMPPErrorException, org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NotConnectedException
response
. This form must be the answer form of the
previous stage. This method will be only invoked for commands that have one
or more stages. If there is a problem executing the command it throws an
XMPPException.response
- the form answer of the previous stage.org.jivesoftware.smack.XMPPException.XMPPErrorException
- if there is a problem executing the command.org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NotConnectedException
org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NoResponseException
public abstract void prev() throws org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NoResponseException, org.jivesoftware.smack.XMPPException.XMPPErrorException, org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NotConnectedException
org.jivesoftware.smack.XMPPException.XMPPErrorException
- if there is a problem executing the command.org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NotConnectedException
org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NoResponseException
public abstract void cancel() throws org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NoResponseException, org.jivesoftware.smack.XMPPException.XMPPErrorException, org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NotConnectedException
org.jivesoftware.smack.XMPPException.XMPPErrorException
- if there is a problem executing the command.org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NotConnectedException
org.jivesoftware.smack.SmackException.NoResponseException
protected java.util.List<AdHocCommand.Action> getActions()
prev
, next
and
complete
. This method will be only invoked for commands that
have one or more stages.protected void addActionAvailable(AdHocCommand.Action action)
action
- the action.protected AdHocCommand.Action getExecuteAction()
protected void setExecuteAction(AdHocCommand.Action action)
action
- the action.public AdHocCommand.Status getStatus()
protected boolean isValidAction(AdHocCommand.Action action)
action
is available in the current stage.
The cancel
action is always allowed. To define the
available actions use the addActionAvailable
method.action
- The action to check if it is available.


Need some info
Like so many others, my passion for real estate sprouted from a desire to create multiple
streams of income to support my future visions. As an operations specialist by trade and
residential property investor, I strive to provide buyers, sellers, and investors the
insights they need to succeed and a seamless experience from day one through closing and
beyond. Excited for the opportunity to help you tackle all your real estate goals.


>
This is part of the old website. New website begins at fontforge.github.io
Are you a web developer? Help us migrate this page on Github
Technically PostScript uses cubic Bézier splines. Each control point determines the slope of the spline at the corresponding end point. TrueType uses quadratic Bézier splines, in these there is only one control point between two end points and that point determines the slope of the spline at both end points. Both formats also use lines (which are linear Bézier splines).
It is also possible to have other degree Bézier splines. For a quartic spline there would be 3 control points, for a quintic 4 control points, etc. Of these only the linear, quadratic and cubic splines are interesting to us-- those used by TrueType and PostScript.
The examples at left are cubic splines with two control points, each determining the slope at the nearest end point, while the example at right shows a quadratic spline with one control point used to determine the slopes at both end points.
In general if there are n+1 points labeled P0, P1, ... Pn, with P0 and Pn the end points (and all the others control points) then the equation of the Bézier spline between them is: . If there are two points then this is just the line between the two end points, if three then the quadratic spline used by TrueType, if four then the cubic spline used by PostScript.
A cubic Bézier curve may be viewed as:
x = ax*t3 + bx*t2 + cx*t +dx
y = ay*t3 + by*t2 + cy*t +dy
Where
| dx = P0.x | dy = P0.y | |
| cx = 3*P1.x-3*P0.x | cy = 3*P1.y-3*P0.y | |
| bx = 3*P2.x-6*P1.x+3*P0.x | by = 3*P2.y-6*P1.y+3*P0.y | |
| ax = P3.x-3*P2.x+3*P1.x-P0.x | ay = P3.y-3*P2.y+3*P1.y-P0.y |
And a quadratic Bézier curve:
x = bx*t2 + cx*t +dx
y = by*t2 + cy*t +dy
with
| dx = P0.x | dy = P0.y | |
| cx = 2*P1.x-2*P0.x | cy = 2*P1.y-2*P0.y | |
| bx = P2.x-2*P1.x+P0.x | by = P2.y-2*P1.y+P0.y |
And a line:
| dx = P0.x | dy = P0.y | |
| cx = P1.x-P0.x | cy = P1.y-P0.y |
Lines convert with no math whatsoever.
Any quadratic spline can be expressed as a cubic (where the cubic term is zero). The end points of the cubic will be the same as the quadratic's.
CP0 = QP0
CP3 = QP2
The two control points for the cubic are:
CP1 = QP0 + 2/3 *(QP1-QP0)
CP2 = QP2 + 2/3 *(QP1-QP2)
So converting from TrueType to PostScript is trivial. There is a slight error introduced due to rounding, but it is usually not noticeable.
(Anish Mehta points out that in truetype it is possible to specify points which are in the middle of a pixel (ie. with an x or y value ending in 1/2). These will also introduce rounding errors when converted to postscript, but here the solution is simple: Scale the em-square of the font by a factor of 2 and the problem vanishes).
Most cubic splines cannot be represented exactly by a quadratic (or even by a series of quadratics). The best that can be done is to approximate the cubic to within some margin of error. Here is a way to do that:
Given a cubic spline. Look at two points on the spline. Then there is only one possible quadratic spline between those two points which has the desired slope at those two points. (the one quadratic has its end points as the end points of the interval, and its control point is determined by the intersections of the lines tangent to the cubic at the start and end of the interval).
I cannot prove this, but have determined empirically (after being told it worked) that if a cubic spline -- like the quarter ellipse at right -- is divided "evenly" into n quadratic splines (here n==3) then the control points will have the nice property that the on-curve points are exactly mid-way between control points -- this means that truetype can represent them as interpolated points. An even division means means that each sub-point is placed where t=i/n (where 0<i<n).
FontForge first checks to see if the curve is already a quadratic -- this might happen if the cubic originally came from a truetype font. If it is it simply converts the control point.
Otherwise FontForge start inserting points. It begins by inserting a single point mid-way on the spline. If this produces a good approximation it stops, otherwise it tries again with two, three ... additional points.
On each test it will round the control points to integer values because truetype output requires this (note that it does not do this to the on-curve points, they are interpolated between control points and will be ok if the control points are). Then it checks to see if the resultant quadratics are close to the original curve.
FontForge may also break the curve at its points of inflection (because no quadratic can have one there should be a point there to start a new quadratic) and apply the above algorithm to the components.
If FontForge can find no good approximation using the above algorithm it will fall back to its old method, which is:
Start from the end of the spline and every so often (ie. within the margin of error) check to see if the one permissible quadratic approximation actually matches the cubic closely enough .
If this approximation works then keep it as part of the result, and continue the process by advancing our start point along to the cubic spline to the end of the quadratic we just created.
(There are some slight complexities introduced because there may not be a quadratic approximation at a given point (if the tangents happen to be parallel) or because the approximation happens to be linear, but these are easily dealt with).
It may, of course, happen that the "cubic" we are given is actually a quadratic (if its third degree term is 0), the most likely cause is that the font came from a truetype source. In that case the control point for the quadratic is at:
QP1 = CP0 + 3/2 * (CP1 - CP0)
Other sources I have read on the net suggest checking the cubic spline for points of inflection (which quadratic splines cannot have) and forcing breaks there. To my eye this actually makes the result worse, it uses more points and the approximation does not look as close as it does when ignoring the points of inflection. So I ignore them.
Adobe and Microsoft decided to produce one font format which could hold either a true type font or a postscript font. This is called Open Type. It is essentially a superset of TrueType. Any TrueType font is a valid Open Type font, but Open Type fonts can also contain postscript. Anything that supports Open Type will not require converting between PostScript and True Type.
1 Bézier splines were developed by Pierre Bézier (1910-1999).


Homer J. Simpson
- 742 Evergreen Terrace, Springfield, United States
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Résumé
Award-winning nuclear safety inspector with 20 years' experience, plus additional skills as police chief, bartender, astronaut, snowplow driver, sports team mascot, and uhhh, is that a box of donuts? MmmmmmDOOOnuts!
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
-
1989 to Present
Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, Springfield, USA
Safety Inspector
- Strengthened safety procedures that resulted in 75% fewer accidents on days I was absent.
- Pioneered workplace stress-reduction methods that worked for at least one employee.
-
2002 to 2002
City of Springfield, Springfield, USA
Chief of Police
- Broke up weasel-selling ring.
- Secured community support in almost-successful effort to expel organized crime from city.
-
2001 to 2001
Moe's Tavern and Homer's Hunting Club, Springfield, USA
Bartender
- Engaged patrons in witty, whimsical, avuncular dialog covering topics such as the arts, philosophy, politics, and spectator sports.
- Launched remodeling project that led to 100% reduction in clientele (including myself).
-
1994 to 1994
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Cape Canaveral, FL
Astronaut
- Averted in-flight disaster by forcing giant ants out of cockpit during space shuttle mission.
-
1992 to 1993
Mr. Plow, Springfield, USA
Owner, Chief Marketing Officer, and Chief Driver for Snow-Plowing Business
- Boosted business 15% by executing late-night TV marketing campaign targeting homeowners who were too wasted to shovel their driveways.
- Deliberated at length before rescuing man trapped beneath mountain avalanche.
-
1990 to 1990
Springfield Isotopes Baseball Club, Springfield, USA
Game Mascot ("Dancin' Homer")
- Generated 25% increase in fan interest and 50% jump in beer sales by leading cheers at home games for minor league baseball team.
EDUCATION
Springfield High School, Springfield, USA
HS Diploma College Prep
AWARDS
1992: Montgomery Burns Award for Outstanding Service in the Field of Excellence


How the UKCloud OpenStack platform outperforms hyperscalers
The evolution of UKCloud
UKCloud has long been known for its VMware powered UKCloud for VMware service, which has enabled hundreds of UK Public Sector workloads to be moved to the cloud. In response to increasing demand from customers creating genuine cloud native (12-Factor) applications, we have developed and launched our UKCloud for OpenStack service, powered by OpenStack – the leading open-source alternative to the proprietary global public cloud platforms.
The OpenStack service that is available today has been vastly improved in terms of reliability, functionality and performance. Although there are several cloud providers available to the UK Public Sector, UKCloud maintains its position as the number one choice for security assured citizen-facing services with UK data centres and UK-based security cleared staff.
There are several factors to consider when choosing a cloud provider, such as price, performance, reliability, suitability for workloads, sovereignty and assurance. Value for money will often be at the forefront of the decision-making process. However, at UKCloud we are competitive on more than just price and believe performance is an important metric to consider.
This document will concentrate on performance benchmarking and introduces a comparison of performance on our OpenStack platform against other public cloud providers.
Based on our innovative, next generation infrastructure
Our OpenStack platform is deployed on our innovative, next generation infrastructure. Rather than a SAN-based converged infrastructure, our next generation infrastructure is built on commodity hardware and leverages software defined data centre (SDDC) technology including software defined networking (Cisco ACI and OpenStack Neutron) and software defined storage (Red Hat Ceph).
This new infrastructure is designed to deliver much greater levels of scalability via multiple fault domains to improve availability and resilience. As bottlenecks such as the storage array and network functions are replaced with highly distributed resources, the new infrastructure is designed to deliver much greater levels of performance compared with our previous infrastructure.
Why does performance matter?
These results are important for several reasons:
Cost control – the superior performance of the UKCloud platform means that you can do more with less. To match our performance using the public cloud providers, you would need bigger instances, more instances or both – significantly increasing the cost of those platforms. A platform that appears 20% cheaper but has half the performance may mean you end up paying 60% more for the same performance.
Developer productivity – our OpenStack platform has been designed specifically for agile software development projects where there is a real demand for environments to be provisioned rapidly and destroyed when no longer needed. Superior performance means that pipeline automation happens quickly and reliably so your developers aren't blocked waiting for the infrastructure to be ready.
User experience – as digital systems are increasingly used directly by millions of potential users (for example, citizens), it's important that your platform can deliver superior performance when your users need it.
Our approach to benchmarking
To validate the performance of our platform, UKCloud has been running automated tests to compare the performance of UKCloud for OpenStack against two leading proprietary public cloud platforms, Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure.
The benchmarking was based on the PerfKit Benchmarker tool which was originally developed by Google and made available to the open-source community. PerfKit is designed to provide a repeatable, consistent and open way of measuring cloud performance.
PerfKit was configured to specifically compare the UKCloud Region 5, Zone C UKCloud for OpenStack platform with AWS EU-West 2 (London) region and the Azure London region. The benchmarks ran throughout August 2017 and average values for the month are reported below.
Benchmark results
UKCloud performed a suite of tests to assess the performance of various components of the platform, as well as some end-to-end system tests. The following pages provide more detail regarding each of the benchmark results.
Note
For the graphs shown in this document, apart from instance boot time where a lower result is better, a higher result indicates superior performance. (UKCloud outperforms both AWS and Azure on 90% of benchmarks performed).
Instance boot time
Instance boot time refers to the amount of time taken for an instance to boot from a powered off state. The graph below shows that UKCloud instances on the UKCloud for OpenStack platform boot 1.5 times faster than AWS and almost 7 times faster than Azure.
This means that you will benefit from reduced delay in loading the instances and the end user is able to quickly access the applications within them.
MongoDB
MongoDB is an open-source database developed by MongoDB, Inc. Unlike relational databases, it stores data in JSON format that can vary in structure. This data model gives you the ability to represent hierarchical relationships and other complex structures easily. MongoDB was designed with high availability and scalability and therefore includes out-of-the-box replication and auto-scaling.
The performance of MongoDB running on the UKCloud for OpenStack platform is 2 times faster than AWS and almost 2 times faster than Azure meaning that MongoDB performs over twice as many operations per second on the UKCloud platform.
This results in better database performance with UKCloud and means there is higher data availability to applications, which in turn affects the service that a customer consumes, resulting in a better customer experience.
Network performance
The networking performance test is a commonly used benchmark that can create TCP and UDP data streams and measures the throughput of a network that is carrying them. The values shown in the graph below indicate the maximum throughput of the respective networks.
UKCloud has a maximum throughput almost 12 times higher than AWS and almost 19 times higher than Azure.
This is important for customers who are moving large sets of data or need quick access to their data over the network. This results in less time spent waiting for data transfers to be completed, which allows applications to access their data more quickly. Ultimately meaning applications can run faster, giving a better user experience.
Random IO performance
Random read is a measure of how quickly multiple small files can be read from random areas on a disk. Random read performance is measured in input-output operations per second with the number shown below an indication of the maximum number of reads. Random write uses the same disk pattern as random read but data is written to the disk rather than read.
The graph below shows that the UKCloud for OpenStack platform performs over 5 times more random read IOPs than AWS and over 34 times more than Azure. For random write, the UKCloud platform performs over 4 times more IOPs than AWS and over 27 times more than Azure.
This means that enterprise applications such as relational databases which are disk-intensive (require high I/O), perform better on the UKCloud platform.
Databases and applications that are disk intensive are often slowed down by their storage, hence the increased popularity of Solid State Drives (SSD). However, as the graph below shows, UKCloud provides fast storage access allowing applications to rapidly access and process data, resulting in faster applications compared to AWS and Azure's equivalent storage option.
Sequential IO performance
Sequential read is a disk access pattern in which large continuous blocks of data are read from adjacent locations on the disk. Sequential write is the same pattern, but data is written to the disk rather than read. These kinds of disk access patterns are common when accessing large multimedia files such as music, video and images. They are also important for data warehouses and analytical applications.
The graph below shows that for sequential read the UKCloud platform performs almost 11 times better than AWS and over 5 times better than Azure. For sequential write, the UKCloud platform has a maximum IO over 10 times higher than AWS and over 6 times higher than Azure.
As with databases, these kinds of applications are often slowed down by their storage, hence the increased popularity of Solid State Drives (SSD). However, as the graph below shows, UKCloud provides fast storage access allowing applications to rapidly access and process data, resulting in faster applications compared to AWS and Azure's equivalent storage option. High sequential IO performance is vital for data analysis and specifically for data warehouses which are a core component of business intelligence and thus guide key management decisions.
Where does the UKCloud OpenStack platform outperform both hyperscalers?
The data in the benchmark results section shows that the UKCloud for OpenStack platform consistently outperforms both hyperscalers across a variety of benchmarks including:
Instance Boot Time
1.5 times faster than AWS
Almost 7 times faster than Azure
Reduced delay in loading the instances means that users are able to readily access the applications within them
Networking Performance
Almost 12 times higher than AWS
Almost 19 times higher than Azure
Users spend less time transferring data on the network, allowing applications to access their data faster and thus running faster
MongoDB
2 times faster than AWS
Almost 2 times faster than Azure
Better database performance allows for higher data availability to applications, therefore resulting in a better customer experience
Random I/O Performance
Random Read is over 5 times faster than AWS and over 34 times faster than Azure
Random Write is over 4 times faster than AWS and over 27 times faster than Azure
Faster storage access allows applications to rapidly access and process data and thus results in faster applications
Sequential I/O Performance
Sequential Read is almost 11 times better than AWS and over 4 times better than Azure
Sequential Write is over 10 times higher than AWS and over 6 times higher than Azure
High sequential IO performance is vital for data analysis and specifically for data warehouses, it is a core component of business intelligence and thus guides key management decisions
Summary
Although a platform may appear cheaper, if it has half the performance this may mean you could end up paying significantly more for the same performance.
Using UKCloud's OpenStack platform means that you can do ‘more for less’ as you can save money with simple usage-based billing and benefit from the greater performance the platform offers.
While actual performance may vary based upon numerous real-world factors such as internet latency, application-tuning and a minimal risk of multi-tenant contention, we are confident that these benchmark results truly reflect the greater performance that UKCloud for OpenStack delivers over the nearest equivalent region and VM sizes of both AWS and Azure
We are continuously investigating ways to improve the performance of our UKCloud for OpenStack platform through using the latest versions of OpenStack, software-defined storage and networking, coupled with adaptive storage and network tuning as the platform is consumed. All of this will reassure our customers that the greater performance delivered today, will remain in the future.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


Comparing Operating Systems under PsychoPy
This is an attempt to quantify the ability of PsychoPy draw without dropping frames on a variety of hardware/software. The following tests were conducted using the script at the bottom of the page. Note, of course that the hardware fully differs between the Mac and Linux/Windows systems below, but that both are standard off-the-shelf machines.
- All of the below tests were conducted with ‘normal’ systems rather than anything that had been specifically optimised:
- the machines were connected to network
- did not have anti-virus turned off (except Ubuntu had no anti-virus)
- they even all had dropbox clients running
- Linux was the standard (not ‘realtime’ kernel)
No applications were actively being used by the operator while tests were run.
- In order to test drawing under a variety of processing loads the test stimulus was one of:
- a single drifting Gabor
- 500 random dots continuously updating
- 750 random dots continuously updating
- 1000 random dots continuously updating
- Common settings:
- Monitor was a CRT 1024x768 100Hz
- all tests were run in full screen mode with mouse hidden
- System Differences:
- the iMac was lower spec than the Windows/Linux box and running across two monitors (necessary in order to connect to the CRT)
- the Windows/Linux box ran off a single monitor
Each run below gives the number of dropped frames out of a run of 10,000 (2.7 mins at 100Hz).
| _ |
Windows XP |
Windows 7 |
Mac OS X 10.6 |
Ubuntu 11.10 |
| _ |
(SP3) |
Enterprise |
Snow Leopard |
|
| Gabor |
0 |
5 |
0 |
0 |
| 500-dot RDK |
0 |
5 |
54 |
3 |
| 750-dot RDK |
21 |
7 |
aborted |
1174 |
| 1000-dot RDK |
776 |
aborted |
aborted |
aborted |
| GPU |
Radeon 5400 |
Radeon 5400 |
Radeon 2400 |
Radeon 5400 |
| GPU driver |
Catalyst 11.11 |
Catalyst 11.11 |
|
Catalyst 11.11 |
| CPU |
Core Duo 3GHz |
Core Duo 3GHz |
Core Duo 2.4GHz |
Core Duo 3GHz |
| RAM |
4GB |
4GB |
2GB |
4GB |
- I’ll gradually try to update these tests to include:
- longer runs (one per night!)
- a faster Mac
- a real-time Linux kernel


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles%} {% block title %}{{ mix_nickname }} Quiz{% endblock %} {% block script %}{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Wow! You have developed quite the birding ear.


Weekly Goal
| Date |
Goal |
Situation |
| Monday |
|
4/5 |
| Tuesday |
|
3/5 |
<
| Wednesday |
|
5/5 |
| Thursday |
|
2/5 |
| Friday |
|
4/5 |
| Saturday |
|
0/5 |
| Sunday |
|
0/5 |
Goals Long-term goals
| Duration |
Items |
Situation |
| 1 Month |
Stand for 10 mins |
Completed |
| 3 months |
Walk for 10 steps |
Ongoing |
| 6 months |
Walk without help |
Ongoing |
| 1 year |
Run |
Ongoing |
Future Tasks
| Start Date |
Statement |
Progress |
Review Date |
Rating |
| 2018-10-20 |
Walk |
Ongoing |
2018-10-31 |
1 |
| 2018-10-20 |
Walk |
Ongoing |
2018-10-31 |
4 |
| 2018-10-20 |
Walk |
Ongoing |
2018-10-31 |
5 |


--- title: Flowers Galore! date: 2014-04-24 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-spring.jpg post-date: April 24, 2014 post-time: 4:24 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
Koreanspice Viburnum Viburnum carlesii
The flowers are admired for their robust springtime fragrance.
Geranium Daffodil Narcissus 'Geranium'
This fragrant beauty grows just across the path from the Oak Sculpture.
Pagoda Glacier Lily Erythronium x 'Pagoda'
Right now, a stunning display of these lilies can be found along the Oak Tunnel at the entrance to the Natural Area.
Firmament Lilac Syringa vulgaris 'Firmament'
If Lilacs are what you're waiting for, your wait is over! They began opening this week.
Serviceberry Amelanchier alnifolia
The juicy berries on this native shrub are quickly gobbled up by birds of all types.
Mountain Lover Pachystima myrsinites
The tiny flowers are easy to overlook on this native evergreen. Look close and you won't be disappointed.
During your visit, don't forget to keep an eye out for some of our resident animals. Here we have a tree squirrel in the Courtyard munching on a seed.
Just a reminder, Arbor Day, Friday, April 25, is NO longer a Garden Free Day. We will still have lots of school groups coming through on that day, but, for a less crowded experience in a magical season, we now offer a new free day in the fall, on the first Monday in October, honoring our founder, Zeke Dumke.


---
layout: post
title: Sermons on 1 Thessalonians 1:1–2:8
date: '2009-08-24T19:37:00.003-05:00'
author: Jabell
tags:
- Thessalonians
- Bible
- Sermon
- Suffering
modified_time: '2009-08-24T20:03:35.816-05:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19739956.post-2468964915355279258
blogger_orig_url: http://theabellsix.blogspot.com/2009/08/sermons-on-1-thessalonians-1128.html
---
The gracious folks at Oakridge Community Church in Stillwater, MN, invited me back to preach on two Sundays earlier this month. The two sermons are below. Right-click to download:


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The tests here are designed to be run when you load this page in a web browser.
The page should be loaded from the cloudStorage `lib-test/server.coffee` server.


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Jfiles are component files
for J data. A jfile can
be thought of as a boxed list which is stored on file.
An element of the boxed list is referred to as a component,
and can store a noun of any type, shape or size. File components
are numbered sequentially from 0 upwards.
To access the system (assuming you are using the standard profile):
load 'jfiles'
This populates a locale jfiles
with utility functions, and defines the following verbs in the z
locale:
jcreate jerase jappend jread jreplace jdup jsize
You create a file using jcreate
.
jappend
adds new items to the file. Each item added to the file is stored in a new component. Several items can be added to the file at a time.
jread
reads items from file, and jreplace
replaces items on file.
jdup
duplicates a file, and jsize
returns its size.
You can refer to a file either by its file name, or by its file handle. The default file extension is .ijf - this is used if no file extension is given.
You cannot delete components once created. If you need to reclaim space no longer required, either replace the components with empties, or else duplicate the file, copying only the components required.
Create file
jcreate
create a file. The right argument is the filename. Any existing file is overwritten. The result is 1 if successful, else 0. For example:
jcreate 'mydata' 1
Note that since the file extension was not specified, this actually creates a file named mydata.ijf.
Read and write file
jappend
append to file. The left argument is a boxed list, with each item in the list stored in a new file component. An open noun is treated as a single boxed item. The right argument is the filename. The result is the new component numbers created. For example:
'header' jappend 'mydata' 0 ('rec1';'rec2') jappend 'mydata' 1 2 (< <\1 2 3) jappend 'mydata' 3 (2 2$10 20 30 40) jappend 'mydata' 4
jread
read file. The right argument is the filename, linked with one or more component numbers. The result has the same shape as the component numbers. For example:
> jread 'mydata';4 10 20 30 40
jread 'mydata';i.5 +------+----+----+-------------+-----+ |header|rec1|rec2|+-+---+-----+|10 20| | | | ||1|1 2|1 2 3||30 40| | | | |+-+---+-----+| | +------+----+----+-------------+-----+ jread 'mydata';i.2 2 +------+-------------+ |header|rec1 | +------+-------------+ |rec2 |+-+---+-----+| | ||1|1 2|1 2 3|| | |+-+---+-----+| +------+-------------+
jreplace
replace in file. The result is the components replaced. For example:
(1000;'abcde') jreplace 'mydata';1 2 1 2 jread 'mydata';i.3 +------+----+-----+ |header|1000|abcde| +------+----+-----+
The left argument is reshaped if necessary to match the components in the right argument. For example, the following replaces components 1-3, each with the word 'reserved'
:
'reserved' jreplace 'mydata';1 2 3 1 2 3
Utilities
jdup
duplicate file. The left argument is the new filename; if elided, the file is duplicated in place. The right argument is the source filename, optionally linked with one or more component numbers to be copied to the new file, in the order given. By default, the entire file is duplicated. The result is the number of components written. For example:
'newdata' jdup 'mydata' 5 'newdata' jdup 'mydata';2 0 1 3
jsize
size of file, as 4 numbers:
starting component number (0)
number of components
length of file in bytes (same as result of 1!:4
)
amount of free space that could be recovered by duplicating the file
For example:
jsize 'newdata' 0 5 1312 0
jerase
erase file, for example:
jerase 'newdata' 1
File handles
You can refer to a file either by its filename, or by its file handle if you have already opened the file. For most purposes we recommend using the filename. However, if you have a great deal of file activity, you may find it faster to open the file first, then use the file handle; this means the system does not have to open and close the file each time it is accessed. The utilities jopen
and jclose
in the jfiles locale can be used for this purpose. For example:
h=. jopen_files_ 'mydata'
... process file using handle h...
jclose_files_ h 1
File structure
Each file is structured as a header record, followed by data. The header record is as
follows:
[0] version
[1] starting component
[2] number of components
[3] file length
[4] directory pointer
[5] freelist pointer
[6] sequence number
Freelist
Each component is stored in its 3!:1 representation in a space that is a power of 2. This means that on average, the representation fills 75% of the space allocated, and allows some space for growing replaces. If the space required on replacement is less than half the space allocated, then the balance is freed up.
If you replace a component with a noun of smaller size, then this may result in some unused space. The system keeps track of this in the freelist, and attempts to reuse it where possible. The total free space available is given in the fourth element of the result of jsize
, and this is the space that would be freed by duplicating the file using jdup
.


Summary:Lattitude vs X
The purpose of this project was to analyize how weather changes as you get closer to the equator.
To accomplish this analysis, we first pulled data from the OpenWeatherMapAPI to assemble a dataset
on over 500 cities.
After assembling the dataset, we used Matplotlib to plot various aspects of the weather vs. lattitude.
Factors we looked at included:temperature , wind speed ,cloudiness and humidity.This site provied the source
data and visualizations created as part of the analysis, as well as explanations and descriptions of any trends
and correlations witnessed.


Substance Flamingo - thanks and acknowledgements
Thanks and acknowledgements
on the Substance look-and-feel.
Thanks and acknowledgements
on the Flamingo component suite.


Our Core Team
Colonel Premjeet Nijjar
An HR professional with defense background, Premjeet drives the HR business of the Group. An alumnus of Defense Services Staff College, Wellington, he commanded an elite artillery regiment of the Indian Army. In 2006, he joined HCL
Infosystems Ltd in senior management in HR where he introduced a revolutionary recruitment model which paid rich dividends. His charismatic leadership has resulted in meteoric growth in the HR related business.
Lt Col JS Rangi
A former US trained NSG Officer, MBA & LLB, is a seasoned security professional and strategist with 21 years of diverse and dedicated experience in handling complex management issues during his service with elite National Security
Guards (NSG, Black cat Commandos), Indian Army and two Multi National Companies, He has extensive experience in security , asset protection, investigation , crisis management , executive protection, business continuity and guard
force management.
Captain Ashok Kadian
An entrepreneur with sharp business acumen, Ashok is the co-founder of the Holistic Group of Companies. After a short stint with the Indian Army, Ashok ventured into the logistics domain. His clarity of vision and astute leadership
resulted in exponential growth, geographical spread and diversification of the Group into numerous business verticals.
Captain Jasbir Singh
Jasbir, along with Ashok, founded the Holistic Group. A first generation entrepreneur, Jasbir’s diligence, business intelligence and no nonsense approach have been invaluable in establishing robust business models. He has been instrumental
in driving significant profit improvements in the commercial ventures of the Group.


My Dear Partner, I have a confidential business transaction worth of $20,000,000.00 {Twenty Million Dollars},which will favour both of us.I am Director of Alpha Bank Ltd,London United Kingdom. Please Keep confidential. I want to use my own share of the fund for investment in your country. Though,it depends on what you wish to do with your own share as soon as the money is being ransfered. I am proposing to make this transfer to a bank account of your choice.Kindly reply me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>stating your interest, and I shall send you the details and necessary proceedure.I am looking forward to hear from you. Best Regard's Mr. Martin J.Waghorn


A Warrior for Working Families
Stephany’s priority is simple: improve on issues that create barriers for Nebraska families to grow and strengthen
Improve Healthcare
Health issues should not derail the income and progress of Nebraska Families. Currently, hardworking Nebraskans pay twice as much for healthcare as other developed nations and get worse results. Two-thirds of Americans file bankruptcy because of medical bills. Most Nebraskans either have insurance that is not suitable to cover costs or have no insurance at all.
Stephany’s real-life experience gives her first-hand knowledge of how a medical emergency can upend a family and put them into debt. In 2017, she had to take out a personal loan to pay medical bills of her husband, who had a stroke. They had insurance, but it was not enough to keep bills from going into collections.
Health issues should not stifle the growth of Nebraskan families. It is time for a healthcare plan that will support them to build a stronger state.
Protect Nebraska’s Economy
Nebraska has a strong economy that is under attack. Recently, Nebraska has taken a hard hit in its economy due to trade restrictions and flooding. Additionally, Nebraska workers are facing the largest unemployment issue in history with the recent pandemic.
These issues have directly harmed Nebraska families from growing and thriving. Stephany understands that most Nebraska families financial stability comes from income and home-ownership, and not stocks and bond trades. She is dedicated to protecting those sources of income and workers, rather than protecting corporations and interest groups.
Strengthen Education
Nebraskans understand the value of their education. Nebraska is home to one of the most robust university systems in the nation. However, the cost of that education should not put hard-working Nebraskans in a financial bind. The average Nebraskan has over $26,000 worth of student loan debt. This debt hinders the ability of Nebraskans to pursue job opportunities and grow their families.
Stephany is a proud alumni of the University of Nebraska - Lincoln and Nebraska College of Law. She understands the value of her education, and that the state should work to reduce college costs to provide access to that education and prevent financial harm to those who pursue it.
Reform the Justice System
Nebraska ranks #2 in prison overcrowding. Nebraska has a relatively low crime rate in comparison to states of the same size, but has a massive prison overcrowding issue. State lawmakers seem to believe that the response to this problem is to build more correctional facilities, costing Nebraskans upwards of $40 million. Nebraska can remain safe without wasting tax dollars on building a new prison. As a lawyer, Stephany understands the power of justice system reform programs that save Nebraskans money and solve the overcrowding problems.


I attended a meetup and talk by Gene Kogan and was completely fascinated by the visualization tools used by him for few of his computer vision examples. I looked for lot of tools that help to visualize Neural Networks. Finally I bumped into Deep Visualization ToolBox.
A lot of times features in neural networks in computer vision (specifically Convolution Neural Networks) are hard to imagine. Deep neural networks have been mostly thought of as “black boxes” and their inner workings are mysterious and inscrutable. While going through most of the famous CNNs that have increased accuracy in image classification, you would come across description about the layers stating that the neurons in the Jth layer learn to detect edges, the pooling layer probably relaxes the strictness of features in convolution inputs, however with little justification about how and why about the feature.
Deep Visualization ToolBox helps to visualize neuron by neuron features in layers where you can actually see that a particular layer is learning to detect the edges or another is learning to detect the light intensity.
Deep Visualization ToolBox uses already trained models in Caffe and creates synthetic image representations in each layer of the model. More fascinating details here.
I made several attempts to install Caffe and Deep Visualization ToolBox on my Ubuntu 15.10 system, one of them was disastrous enough to leave my system in a unusable state (Not good at linux, probably executed something really vicious from some forum comment).
Caffe installation
Caffe installation page describes the details step by step and in details.However there were still few hiccups in between, solutions for which I had to google. I would recommend following the Caffe page for installation but in case you face any of the issues listed below which I faced, the notes might help you as well.
-
Follow the prerequisite for Ubuntu Systems here. All dependencies can be installed using the commands mentioned on the page. You might need to install CMake if you don’t have it installed already. sudo apt-get install cmake
-
Clone Caffe from github. You need to work on a specific branch of Caffe for Deep Visualization Toolbox. Details are described on Github page.
-
Compile Caffe using the steps described here. Edit MakeFile.config to install Caffe in CPU mode only if you don’t have GPU.
-
If make in step 3 fails with “fatal error: hdf5.h: No such file or directory caffe”, you need to create a sym-link for hd5 libraries in /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu.
Also, add /usr/include/hdf5/serial in INCLUDE_DIR in Makefile.config
- If make install / make -j8 fails with “fatal error: caffe/proto/caffe.pb.h: No such file or directory”. Running the following commands in Caffe directory should solve the issues.
- Add /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/hdf5/serial/ to LIBRARY_DIR in Makefile.config is you face error : “/usr/bin/ld: cannot find -lhdf5_hl /usr/bin/ld: cannot find -lhdf5”
- Make should finish successfully at this point.
Deep Visualization ToolBox installation
Deep Visualization Toolbox is pretty simple as described in the github page.
- Need to install the prerequisite opencv, scipy.
-
Configure the toolbox using the steps described on the github page.
-
Fetch the models using fetch.sh. If the fetch fails with “Can’t create dir”, this is probably because of extra space at line 38 second argument. Fixing that should complete the download.
-
Disable GPU at line 30 caffevis_mode_gpu = False.
Time to run the toolbox and visualize CNN layers!


Learn from the best designers worldwide!
Read the best professionals in the creative community!


--- layout: default title: Watched List --- {% assign movie = site.data.watched %} {% assign list = movie | sort:"title" %} {% for movie in list %}


The success of our system depends on having a solid layer that can route around component failure, minimise latency, and give us insight into runtime behaviour. Linkerd provides all this and more!
As Kubernetes Infrastructure Lead at Planet, the support and openness of the Linkerd community has played a huge role in enabling its success as part of our production stack.
Linkerd has allowed us to decouple our application code from the underlying infrastructure platform, enabling us to rapidly iterate on both features and infrastructure without downtime
Linkerd has allowed our engineers to effortlessly scale their microservices without having to deal with complex proxy configurations or hardcoded endpoints.
The biggest problem Linkerd solved for us is service discovery. We can reliably use a tool that is actively being developed and undergoing major improvements every month.
Linkerd has given us granular visibility into the state of our services, secured the communication between them, and helped ensure end-to-end reliability by intelligently balancing load and handling partial failures.


All Classes
DefaultGamepad
DefaultGamepadButtonMapping
Device
DeviceEvent
DeviceListener
DeviceManager
Direction
Gamepad
GamepadAdapter
GamepadEvent
GamepadListener
Keyboard
KeyboardAdapter
KeyboardEvent
KeyboardKeyMapping
KeyboardListener
Mouse
MouseAdapter
MouseButtonMapping
MouseControl
MouseEvent
MouseListener
Util
XIGamepad
XIGamepadAdapter
XIGamepadButtonMapping
XIGamepadEvent
XIGamepadListener
XIMouseControl


BoatWizard Workroom | Listings & Full Specs | Enhancements | Web Site | Multiple Listing System | Sold Boats | Premium Services | Tool Box | Admin & Billing | BoatWizard Help | YachtWorld.com/jordanyacht |
|||
BoatWizard Workroom | Listings & Full Specs | Enhancements | Web Site | Multiple Listing System | Sold Boats | Premium Services | Tool Box | Admin & Billing | BoatWizard Help | YachtWorld.com/jordanyacht Copyright © 2008 Dominion Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. Contact us. Terms of Use. BoatWizardTM since 1997 |


You Win!
AI: My sensors indicate that we are approaching the New-Terra System. Welcome home!
Play Again?


| Psy::Helpers::Fastmatrix |
Psy::Helpers::Fastmatrix
version 0.02 - Matt Yoder
Not used alone, but rather through its subclasses (e.g. fastfasta). A class for loading and performing operations on simple sequence files (aligned or not). This is fast as in quickly derived code- definitely NOT fast as in speed.
Accessor for seq given a terminal label.
Return length of the seq.
NOT fast
Return an array of all the sequences
Returns (at ``hash random'' NOT TRUE RANDOM) a legal terminal label.
Returns arrary of terminal labels
Returns arrary of terminal labels in order of sequence length
Returns arrary of terminal labels in order of sequence length
Returns arrary of terminal labels in order of GBname then sequence length
Returns a pseudo-object for use in gbname (mimics the necessary bioperl seqobj structure), a cheat to use with gbname
Returns an integer length of the longest terminal label
Deletes fixed positions of kind -char
Searches all seqs for the passed regex, returning to STDOUT whether or not it was found.
Returns true if all members of -regexes are found in the seq for -terminal.
Returns true if any memeber of -regexes is found in the seq for -terminal.
Returns largest sequence bound by left most r1 and rightmost r2
As bound Oligo but trims left and right of r1,r2
Outputs a matrix that has only those sequences that are bound by -left_bound and -right_bound.
Exports a fasta file. Makes calls to genbank (but not by default)
Exports a oneLine formatted matrix with lines split and gapped to the found regexes.
As out_splitRegex, but places found blocks on top of each other.
Exports a oneLine formatted matrix
Outputs a matrix that with sequence data centered (if found) over -regex.
Compares a file containing a list of genbank Accessions to the current dataset, and writes a file of missing sequences
Aligns the matrix, then reloads it to memory. Must have clustalw/x in your path as 'clustalw'
| Usage: | |
| $foo->clustalAlign( | |
| '-clustal_params' => '' | |
| ) |
Tested on clustalW 1.81.
Aligns the matrix, then reloads it to memory. Must have muscle in your path as 'muscle'
| Usage: | |
| $foo->clustalAlign( | |
| '-clustal_params' => '' | |
| ) |
Merges two 'Fast' based matrices. Terminal data is OVERWRITTEN by matrix two's data if a terminal is present in both matrices.
'Matt, <m{j}yoder@{tee}[aye](em)(you).domain4unis>
Please report any bugs or feature requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or through the web interface at <http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/ReportBug.html?Queue=Psy>. I will be notified, and then you'll automatically be notified of progress on your bug as I make changes.
Copyright 2005 'Matt, all rights reserved.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
| Psy::Helpers::Fastmatrix |


Hey this is my favroite scratch game "That i made" and there is lot more i like hope u enjoy this game for u the original link for project:- Colllectme but still u can play it here


ZoomCharts GeoChart integration example with MongoDB and PHP
In this example we are showing you how ZoomCharts can fetch data interactively from MongoDB database through PHP middleware. See the source code here.
PieCharts on the map shows aggregated data.
Please visit GeoChart documentation for more information.


|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| lastStatusUpdate | xsd:dateTime |
A timestamp of when opState was last updated.
|
| licenseFeatureUnknowns | xsd:string |
Counter to track Total number of license features parsed from
License source that are not recognized.
This value starts at zero and wraps at 2^32-1 to zero.
Discontinuity: sourceLastChanged.
|
| licenseRequestFailures | xsd:string |
Counter to track Total number of licenses requests that were
not fulfilled (denied, timeout, or other).
This value starts at zero and wraps at 2^32-1 to zero.
Discontinuity: sourceLastChanged.
|
| licenseRequests | xsd:string |
Counter to track total number of licenses requested.
This value starts at zero and wraps at 2^32-1 to zero.
Discontinuity: sourceLastChanged.
|
| opFailureMessage | xsd:string |
A human readable reason when optState reports Fault condition.
|
| opState | LicenseManagerState |
The general state of the license subsystem.
|
| sourceLastChanged | xsd:dateTime |
A timestamp of when sourceAvailable last changed state, expressed in UTC.
|
| sourceLatency | xsd:float |
Exponentially decaying average of the transaction time for license
acquisition and routine communications with LicenseSource.
Units: milliseconds.
|
| sourceLost | xsd:string |
Counter to track number of times connection to source was lost.
This value starts at zero and wraps at 2^32-1 to zero.
Discontinuity: sourceLastChanged.
|
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


Calculates variance-covariance matrix from a regional_mix object
# S3 method for regional_mix vcov( object, ..., object2 = NULL, method = "FiniteDifference", nboot = 1000, mc.cores = 1, D.accuracy = 2 )
| object | an object obtained from fitting a RCP (for region of common profile) mixture model. Such as that generated from a call to regional_mix(qv). |
|---|---|
| object2 | an object of class |
| method | the method to calculate the variance-covariance matrix. Options are:'FiniteDifference' (default), |
| nboot | the number of bootstrap samples to take for the bootstrap estimation. Argument is ignored if !method %in% c( |
| mc.cores | the number of cores to distrbute the calculations on. Default is 4. Set to 1 if the computer is running Windows (as it cannot handle forking -- see mclapply(qv)). Ignored if method=='EmpiricalInfo'. |
| D.accuracy | The number of finite difference points used in the numerical approximation to the observed information matrix. Ignored if method != |
| \dots | Other calls to the vcov function. |
A square matrix of size equal to the number of parameters. It contains the variance matrix of the parameter estimates.
If method is FiniteDifference
, then the estimates variance matrix is based on a finite difference approximation to the observed information matrix.
If method is either "BayesBoot" or "SimpleBoot", then the estimated variance matrix is calculated from bootstrap samples of the parameter estimates. See Foster et al (in prep) for details of how the bootstrapping is actually done, and regional_mix.bootstrap(qv) for its implementation.
Foster, S.D., Givens, G.H., Dornan, G.J., Dunstan, P.K. and Darnell, R. (2013) Modelling Regions of Common Profiles Using Biological and Environmental Data. Environmetrics 24: 489--499. DOI: 10.1002/env.2245 Foster, S.D., Hill, N.A. and Lyons, M., 2017. Ecological grouping of survey sites when sampling artefacts are present. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series C (Applied Statistics), 66(5), pp.1031-1047.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
author: {{ result.author }}
created date: {{ result.created }}


Thick Sliced Provolone Battered and Breaded, then deep-fried to perfection.
1/2 # Of locally grown hot peppers cured with vinager, salt, and italian spices.
1/4 # each of sliced genoa salami, hot capicola, parma prosciutto, sharp non-smoked provolone cheese, fresh mozzerella cheese, then topped with fresh nuts and berries with a side of honey to dip.
Prepared with a generous amount of thick Sunday sauce, red and green bell peppers and topped mozzerella cheese.
Prepared with a generous amount of thick Sunday sauce, red and green bell peppers and topped with romano cheese.
Prepared with a generous amount of thick Sunday sauce, then topped with meatballs, sausage, pepperoni, salami, prosciutto and mozzerella cheese.
Click to add to cart:


Berkshire Hathaway Inc.
3555 Farnam Street
Omaha, NE 68131
Official Home Page
If you have any comments about our WEB page, you can either write us at the address shown above or e-mail us at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. However, due to the limited number of personnel in our corporate office, we are unable to provide a direct response.


Start the timer and then choose where to execute the work. It will try
to find the nth fibonacci number using a non-optimized
recursive algorithm. Notice how the timer freezes when running the
work in the main thread, but not when running in Kelda (unless your
browser doesn't support Web Workers).


I am experienced in leveraging agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.
Collaborated with a three member team to develop a solution for contradictory evidence in auditing impairment assessments, impairment indicators in asset sales, and estimating allowance for doubtful accounts.
• Delegated responsibilities and kept committees accountable with regards to events that promote class unity service
• Initiated meetings, created agendas, recorded minutes, and executed decisions with regards to school-wide events such as
school dances, holiday events, pep rallies, and sporting events
• Mediated between the Class Board and the school principal and director of student activities to allocate club funding, receive
approval from administration, and communicate ideas from the student body
• Responsible for transcribing the minutes for each meeting, handling applications, and tracking general member eligibility
• Created fundraising/service events such as car washes and restaurant benefit nights to unify the strings program and assisted in the formatting of concerts
• National Leadership Conference Finalist (Top 10 in Fundamental Accounting | Anaheim, 2015)
• National Qualifier (Human Resources, Fundamental Word Processing | Oak Brook 2015, 2017)
GPA: 3.5/4.0
GPA: 3.89/4.0
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid skiier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Colorado, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the front-end web development world.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} {% endblock %} {% block article %}
Access and influence are enhanced by having someone on your payroll with power. This could be a former minister, a current legislator, or a political staffer. Under the current Parliamentary rules, our lawmakers are allowed to hold second jobs as long as they are declared.
Those seeking to influence lawmakers can also been generous hosts, providing MPs and Lords with lavish hospitality and trips abroad. These too are acceptable as long as they are publicly registered.
Find out which companies and lobby groups have a politician on their payroll; and which are most generous with their hospitality.
Explore the data21 May 2015, by Spinwatch
Tobacco companies are still waging their 60 year campaign against efforts to protect public health.
The latest fight has been against plain packaging, which is seen as an effective means of discouraging the next generation of smokers from becoming addicted. All branding is replaced by drab, olive green packets with larger, more graphic health warnings. The cigarette giants have been determined to stop the UK from introducing it.
The data here reveals one flank of their fight to oppose plain packaging: the campaign to persuade Members of Parliament to oppose it. We can see, for example, that Japan Tobacco International (JTI), makers of Silk Cut and Benson & Hedges, has been on a charm offensive since 2011. It has provided hospitality and tickets to a host of (mainly Conservative) MPs, including £1000 trips to the Chelsea Flower Show, Glyndebourne Opera Festival and Test Match Cricket. Imperial Tobacco has also been currying favour, according to the MPs register of interests, supplying MPs with tickets to Wimbledon at £1600 a time.
This gives us a glimpse of the recent lobbying by the tobacco industry. It is, however, only a tiny part of a much wider campaign, which has been revealed only through other sources. For example, leaked documents from Philip Morris International (PMI), the makers of Marlboro, reveal in detail the extent of the sophisticated lobbying and media campaign that the industry has undertaken to try and dissuade the government from introducing plain packaging.
PMI’s leaked media strategy, for example, targeted “key decision makers”, including MPs, civil servants and the UK’s business elite. An internal PMI spreadsheet details how more than 100 MPs were singled out. An “influencers map” drawn up by PMI identified which politicians, think tanks, business groups and government departments were in favour and which were against. The tobacco firms’ central message to steer politicians into opposing plain packaging was that it would lead to an explosion of illicit cigarettes on the streets of Britain, even though there is overwhelming evidence of the industry’s complicity in smuggling its own products.
This data, therefore, is only a starting point to ask more questions. What else are these tobacco companies doing (it is unlikely they are investing in relationships with MPs in isolation): are they directly financing political parties; do they employ lobbying agencies; have they any legislators on their payroll; are they meeting with ministers?
Dip into the data and find out.
More on tobacco industry lobbying at Tobacco Tactics (external site)
Dubbed the world’s largest education business, Pearson has extremely close ties to the British state, a few of which are revealed in the data.
Pearson has a well-crafted corporate image in the UK, where it owns trusted brands like the Financial Times, the Economist, and book publishers Penguin Random House. Its core education and testing business in the US, however, which brings in 60% of Pearson’s $8.2bn sales, has been widely criticised, particularly for its ‘aggressive lobbyists’.
What can we see, then, of their influence in the UK from the data?
Pearson regularly meets with ministers.
Lord Puttnam is paid to chair the academic board of Pearson College.
The firm has employed a number of lobbying firms over the past couple of years, including Champollion (2012-15); Weber Shandwick (2013-14), Hanover (2010-12).
It gave former international development secretary, Andrew Mitchell, £15k in opposition in 2008.
Labour MP David Blunkett earned over £5000 for speaking at two conferences organised by Pearson in 2013.
It paid Conservative MP, John Baron, a £4,000 advance for a book.
If you look at the source of this information, you can also see that Pearson’s registered office is on the Strand in London. In other words two minutes from Whitehall and Westminster.
This is just the tip of the iceberg, but it might be a place to start.


The PWA example app comes with an offline IndexedDB document storage. You can fill this storage by either downloading a remote PDF or selecting one from your local file system.


Subject to your Guardian’s approval, would you attend the OSU Program? *
Subject to your ..Please select one option


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To print your Tidy’d source code, Use the Print menu item in the File menu.
Use all of the standard Mac OS X features for your particular printer. You will also have the ability to save as a PDF.
Note: Balthisar Tidy will honor all of your Tidy options, including
settings such as wrap
. If you have very long lines and wrap
is 0 (meaning no
wrap at all) or is set to a very high value, then Balthisar Tidy will shrink
the output in order to accomodate the page size. This may result in very tiny
text.


To work in Poland as a highly-qualified worker, you must obtain a residence permit for a fixed period for the purposes of highly qualified employment (the Blue Card) which is a single residence and work permit. To obtain this residence permit:
sign at least one-year long employment contract/preliminary contract
have higher education qualifications
have health insurance
The Polish Card is a document confirming belonging to the Polish nation. The Card can be granted to people who do not have Polish citizenship or permission to residein Poland and who are citizens of the former Soviet Union states
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Weather Dashboard
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class WifiScanResult
Internal class to transfer data about Wifi networks You can expect a List after a successful scanning and pass a WifiScanResult with a valid password field to advertiser to connect on.
WifiScanResult()
Internal class to transfer data about Wifi networks You can expect a List after a successful scanning and pass a WifiScanResult with a valid password field to advertiser to connect on. |
var SSID: String |
|
var level: Int |
|
var password: String |
|
var protected: Boolean |


SWB Dashboard
Warning: lost connection with server. Restart server and refresh this page
Client Alias
Client URL
Devices Info


Australian Senator wins defamation case in victory for all women 'made to stay silent'
An Australian Senator has been awarded NZ$126,711 after suing a former member of the senate for calling her a misandrist, another word for a man-hater.
Senator Sarah Hanson-Young, told the press the victory was for women who had been 'made to stay silent'.
Hanson-Young, fo the Green Party, filed the defamation lawsuit against David Leyonhjelm in 2018 after he reportedly yelled at her to 'stop shagging men' during a discussion about relaxing importation restrictions on pepper spray for women.
Related News
Aussie Senator who blamed Christchurch attack on Muslims loses his seat
Sonny Bill slams Australian Senator over racist tweet
She alleged Leyonhjelm defamed her by refusing to issue an apology and continued to give interviews claiming the Greens senator believed all men are rapists.
Leyonhjelm told local media in 2018, he did not agree with Senator Hanson-Young's sentiments about all men being rapists, he believed he had the right to voice his opinion.
However, on Monday federal court judge, justice Richard White ruled against Leyonhjelm.
Hanson-Young gave a tearful statement to the media on Monday.
"I'm glad it's over, this is a really important decision, what the judge has found is that Mr Leyonhjelm was motivated by malice.
That he wanted to publicly shame me," she said in a statement.
She told The Project Australia, she wants to make sure every woman and girl knows, you have a right to be treated with respect.
Hanson-Young said the damages would be donated to two women's charities, Plan International Working Women's Centre and the South Australian Working Women’s Centre.
The pair are set to return to court on December 17.


Blackbox
Set Light Mode
Set Dark Mode
Set Light Mode (no save)
Set Dark Mode (no save)
Reset Mode
No content
... Just press the toggle button etc.
(Should start as dark btw.)
Also, right click -> view source


"Knock-Off" Is a Sloppy Sham by Homer Yen (c) 1998
"Consistency" - I think that this is a word that doesn't exist in the vocabulary of Director Tsui Hark. His Honk Kong action offering, starring Jean-Claude Van Damme, is a muddled mess that pushes you from one action sequence to another without really taking the time to properly set it up. But at least when you buy the ticket, you pretty much have a good idea of what's in store for you. After all, it's a film that takes place in Hong Kong, has a Hong Kong director at the helm, and stars Van Damme. Yes, you'll see plenty of fight scenes and gunshots galore, but don't expect anything more than that.
The storyline involves a smuggling ring that is trying to smuggle small, sophisticated bombs into the U.S.  If these bombs make their way into the U.S., the ringleaders could blackmail the government into an exorbitant monthly payment. The CIA follows several leads that point them to Marcus Ray (Van Damme). >From there, it's a convoluted series of sequences that tells very little story but allows lots of time for Van Damme to run, kick, punch and to try to figure out why everyone is after him.
But Marcus Ray isn't the only one that's trying to make sense out of what's going on. The audience can easily get lost as well. We run into a plethora of other characters such as Tommy (Rob Schneider), who may be more than just Ray's partner. There's also Karan (Lela Rochon), a supposed executive that wants to talk to Marcus about his business. Also on the case is a handful of other cops, including Paul Sorvino (a very respectable actor), who must have lost a bet to want to take a role in this film.
Some of the action sequences were kind of nifty, like the cat and mouse chase aboard a freighter while gigantic cargo crates shifted back and forth threatening to crush people. Yes, some neat ideas, but all are squandered. The "Speed Racer"-like dialogue (sentences that incomprehensibly spew out), and the epileptic manner of editing, which is done at breakneck speed, easily earns this film the title of "most highly disorganized effort of the summer."
Grade: D
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


0
Ammo: ..
Health: ..
Enemies left: ..
They stole your wife! And they stole Christmas as well!

You win. :-D
You saved Christmas from Corporate America! And your wife!
You are the true hero. You are so happy you just exploded.
(Press SPACE to restart)
Final score:
You are dead.
Christmas has been stolen by Corporate America. Also, your wife.
And you failed to stop them! You have failed as a father!
(Press SPACE to restart)
Final score:
Your browser does not support HTML5 Canvas.
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Directories | |
| directory | fields |
| directory | forces |
| directory | joints |
| directory | op |
Files | |
| file | AbstractField.hpp |
| file | Board.hpp |
| file | CDispRigidBody.hpp |
| file | CMaterialBody.hpp |
| file | CPoly.hpp |
| file | CRigidBody.hpp |
| file | DispRigidBody.hpp |
| file | DragnDropCollider.hpp |
| file | Force.hpp |
| file | forces.hpp |
| file | Hook.hpp |
| file | IBoundRadius.hpp |
| file | ICDragnDrop.hpp |
| file | ICNewton.hpp |
| file | ICNewtonMovable.hpp |
| file | ICPoly.hpp |
| file | ICPolyGroup.hpp |
| file | ILocalFrame.hpp |
| file | IPointDetection.hpp |
| file | joints.hpp |
| file | MaterialBody.hpp |
| file | MovableObject.hpp |
| file | NewtonCollider.hpp |
| file | NewtonCollisionExecutor.hpp |
| file | op.hpp |
| file | RigidBody.hpp |
| file | StaticObject.hpp |


Swift Hamcrest
Hamcrest gives you advanced matchers with better error messages for your unit tests.
Hamcrest was originally written in Java and is available for many languages.
Tutorial
Normally, you use these matchers in unit tests, where a mismatch will cause the test to fail, but they also work in Playgrounds, where a mismatch will simply print the error message.
In either case, the Hamcrest module needs to be imported.


New push to fight anti-Semitic violence in Brooklyn
by WABCDOWNTOWN BROOKLYN (WABC) -- Brooklyn officials Tuesday announced a new initiative aimed at curbing and reversing a recent rise in anti-Semitic violence and hate crimes in the borough.
Anti-Defamation League (ADL) CEO Jonathan Greenblatt and Brooklyn Borough President Eric L. Adams joined local faith leaders, elected officials and community partners to fight back.
Brooklyn alone has experienced at least 93 incidents of anti-Semitic violence, harassment and vandalism in 2018 -- that number includes 13 violent anti-Semitic assaults in Brooklyn alone.
The most recent involved a string of egg-throwing incidents in Borough Park over the weekend.
"Anyone who would minimize egg-throwing is a problem," Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez said. "This is serious."
The NYPD has made it clear that three egg-throwing attacks on members of the Orthodox community in Borough Park were not considered childish pranks. Investigators are working to identify the teens for more than one reason.
These trends are reversible, say representatives from the Anti-Defamation League, when public officials, community and faith leaders, educators and others stand united against hate.
"ADL will be making an additional investment of $250,000 for the 2019 - 2020 school year," Greenblatt said.
The program has already been rolled out in 22 Brooklyn schools and reached more than 8,200 students.
"Think it's important to get into more schools," Adams said. "Because the numbers may seem like a lot, but when you look at the student population in Brooklyn, it's not a lot."
The number of schools administering the program will now double, with an emphasis on Crown Heights, Williamsburg and Borough Park, where most of the incidents have taken place.
WATCH: Brooklyn launches renewed push against hate crimes


@(message: String)
@Main("Play Responsive Castle High") {
Information
About Us
Administration
Athletics
Bell Schedule
Calendar
Counselors
Daily Bulletin
Directories
Knightly News
Library
Lunch Menu
Small Learning Communities
Announcements
Wednesday,March 4
Periods 2, 4, 6
Thursday, March 5
Periods 1, 3, 5, 7
Friday,March 6
Periods 2, 4, PTP, 6
}


Welcome to Sheltered Save Editor v1.1 by Emre Cebeci!
You can use this tool for:
1. Editing inventory. (all)You can edit everything by downloading decoded file. If you download and edit manually, you must go "Upload" page and upload your save. It will encrypt and automatically direct you to download page.


The HTML Editor Manager page, located under the Host page (Host Console), enables the Host to choose the provider that is used for the RadEditor throughout this DNN installation and to configure the DotNetNuke.RadEditorProvider.
The HTML Editor Manager


--- ---
A (X)HTML element is displayed only if its display attribute is not "none" and all of its parent elements are visible.
The above rules need make me think "recursion" so, I developed the following routine to check if a given element in a TWebBrowser control is displayed:
function THTMLDocHelper.ElemIsVisible(const Elem: IDispatch): Boolean; var Element: IHTMLElement; // IHTMLElement interface to Elem begin if Supports(Elem, IHTMLElement, Element) then begin // Check if element itself is visible Result := (Element.style.display <> 'none'); if Result and Assigned(Element.parentElement) then // Element is visible: check if parent is visible (recursive) Result := ElemIsVisible(Element.parentElement); end else // Not an HTML element Result := False; end;
To use the function pass the IDispatch interface to the required element to it.


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member James Brundage. You can find the review with full credits at http://filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/57e99d2fd60466e58825695c006f2919?OpenDocument
30 DAYS A film review by James Brundage Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
Well, we all heard how bad 28 Days was, so coming into 30 Days, you might just wonder what added torture they could pack into the extra two. Thank God, 30 Days isn't 28 Days' cheap sequel. It's not 28 Days' evil twin. It's not even a distant cousin.
Instead of being a schlock comedy about drug rehab, 30 Days is an always smart, often thoughtful film about detachment, breaking up, true love, and how all doesn't always turn out for the best.
Jordan (Ben Shenkman) and Sarah (Arija Bareikis) are a pair of upper-middle class New Yorkers. Jordan co-owns and operates a liquor store. Sarah is a publicist. Set up by friends, Jordan and Sarah end up sleeping together because Jordan can't remember the name of a girl he slept with.
 Or is it?
Sure, the average studio flick won't have a relationship that breaks up because the man asks the woman to marry her, but this kind of thing is definitely a trend in the indie world. Aaron Harnick himself was in a similar movie by the name of Judy Berlin just prior to directing 30 Days. It's becoming as clear-cut and predictable as studio films are criticized for being for… studio will tend to mean a happy ending and independent will tend to mean a ponderous, and consequently, unhappy ending.
The result is that 30 Days is a calculated fiscal risk… low investment for a slightly higher gain.
Regardless of the fact that we've thought the same thing a hundred times before, 30 Days still gives that wonderful illusion of originality that allows us to enjoy it guilt-free. It might not have anything actually new to put into the debate about male-female relationships, but it does its business in a way that is entertaining and offers a few new jokes, not to mention a final shot so unorthodox you have to laugh.
30 Days is moderately well acted, moderately well directed, and moderately well filmed. Its psuedo-originality manages to make this otherwise midlist picture into an enjoyable, thoughtful one worth your $10 if you like independent films, though it would be better placed as a video rental (or even a buy).

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


My favorute pet is a parrot,its called Kasuku!It makes a lot of noise.
Activities we do with Kasuku:
Kasuku's favorite toys


xsetmode
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: xsetmode 1.0.0
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
xsetmode - set the mode for an X Input deviceSYNOPSIS
xsetmode device-name ABSOLUTE | RELATIVEDESCRIPTION
Xsetmode sets the mode of an XInput device to either absolute or relative. This isn't appropriate for all device types.AUTHOR
Frederic Lepied
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:12 GMT, December 24, 2015


head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-02-16 13:47:09.ready_for_review
by None at 2021-02-16 13:58:02.referenced
by None at 2021-02-16 13:58:10.merged
by None at 2021-02-16 13:58:10.closed
by None at 2021-02-16 13:58:11.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-02-16 13:58:14.Looks like json is up-to-date now, so this is no longer needed.
closed
by None at 2021-02-16 13:58:57.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-02-16 13:58:58.referenced
by None at 2021-02-16 14:04:23.merged
by None at 2021-02-16 14:04:23.closed
by None at 2021-02-16 14:04:23.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-02-16 14:04:29.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-02-16 14:05:17.tags
Also needs to address chronlist items
labeled
by None at 2021-02-16 20:00:53.assigned
by None at 2021-02-16 20:00:53.closed
by Kate Lynch at 2021-02-16 15:46:54.referenced
by Kate Lynch at 2021-02-16 15:46:54.merged
by Kate Lynch at 2021-02-16 15:46:54.closed
by Kate Lynch at 2021-02-16 15:46:55.referenced
by None at 2021-02-16 18:57:11.merged
by None at 2021-02-16 18:57:11.closed
by None at 2021-02-16 18:57:11.closed
by None at 2021-02-16 18:57:11.The Vireo app. is now successfully running on port 9000 within the QA environment. I am going to proceed with installing the systemd scripts.
I have opened https://princeton.service-now.com/service?id=ticket&table=incident&sys_id=1a7dedbe1b9a2810b69cca292a4bcbeb&view=sp in order to provide access to the QA servers. While I have been able to migrate the X.509 certificates from the 2020 server environments, there appear to be firewall restrictions at the AWS layer (iptables
is not running) preventing me from accessing these servers.
mentioned
by None at 2021-02-16 18:56:19.subscribed
by None at 2021-02-16 18:56:19.labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2021-02-17 01:09:38.labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2021-02-17 01:09:38.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-02-16 13:40:54.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-02-16 13:43:05.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-02-16 14:01:08.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-02-16 16:04:34.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-02-16 16:04:34.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-02-16 16:04:34.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-02-16 16:04:37.labeled
by None at 2021-02-16 14:09:42.ssh to the machine as deploy user. Open a rails console. run:
LocationDataService.delete_existing_and_repopulate
Traject has newish/experimental support for deleting records
settings = {"solr.url": "http://localhost/solr"}
writer = Traject::SolrJsonWriter.new(settings)
id = "123"
writer.delete(id)
See notes on Traject about this feature. The implementation is in https://github.com/traject/traject/blob/master/lib/traject/solr_json_writer.rb#L259-L281
assigned
by None at 2021-02-16 14:11:17.assigned
by Hector Correa at 2021-02-16 14:11:17.It looks like traject added a delete
function in 3.1.0: https://github.com/traject/traject/pull/214/commits/c731d09c6cb15fbe572e4a294a7a127b525b7277
we appear to be running 2.3.1. Here's the changelog.
renamed
by None at 2021-02-16 21:34:26.unassigned
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-02-16 21:35:00.assigned
by None at 2021-02-16 21:35:06.unassigned
by None at 2021-02-16 21:35:14.assigned
by Hector Correa at 2021-02-16 21:35:15.Deployed this and triggered an incremental publishing job. The Event and files were created on the box as expected.
closed
by None at 2021-02-16 21:45:20.referenced
by None at 2021-02-16 13:52:40.merged
by None at 2021-02-16 13:52:40.closed
by None at 2021-02-16 13:52:40.head_ref_deleted
by Hector Correa at 2021-02-16 13:53:37.@ccleeton we have been trying to reduce the amount of text in announcement banners, and how long banners stay up. I think some of this information would be better served at the points of context than in a "banner". Can we have a conversation about this soon?
mentioned
by Christa Cleeton at 2021-02-16 18:54:29.subscribed
by Christa Cleeton at 2021-02-16 18:54:29.This is excellent, thank you very much @sdellis. I did want to please enquire about the failing tests: https://app.circleci.com/pipelines/github/pulibrary/pulfalight/1286/workflows/54289a52-06cb-4b90-af1f-c3c2f0b656dc/jobs/3678
And, I may have found a bug with certain cases. In my browser for https://pulfalight-staging.princeton.edu/catalog/MC085_c01078, I observe the following with two tabs being highlighted:
Even after clicking Collection Overview
, I could not reset the styling for Find Related Materials
. Perhaps this is just in my local browser, but I am uncertain.
review_requested
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-02-16 18:36:25.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-02-16 19:44:37.mentioned
by Shaun Ellis at 2021-02-16 20:02:53.subscribed
by Shaun Ellis at 2021-02-16 20:02:53.Resolved: Confluence is back up in 32ff989
.
labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-17 02:03:38.labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-17 02:03:38.locked
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-17 02:03:39.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-17 02:28:02.


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Recipe created at home. Salmon cookie is just great and you will want it more.
Headquatered in Seattle, Washington, SALMON COOKIE is not just a cookie but it is enhanced with the goodness of; Yes! that's right, SALMON. Recipe created at home, you will feel like its fresh mom baked cookies out of the oven.
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! DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided ! by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at ! http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download ! ! $Id$ program convert_gpspw ! convert ground-based GPS observations of Total Precipitable Water ! into DART observation sequence files, that is archived in the ! SuomiNet website (http://www.suominet.ucar.edu/data/index.html). ! THIS CODE ASSUMES ALL ELEVATIONS ARE AT 0.0 meters. ! this is true for all ocean obs. if you have land obs, you will ! have to get the hght of the surface elevation at the lat/lon and ! use that instead. ! ! assumes two input text files: ! the first one is the data which match the following read line: ! read(iunit, '(A4, 1x, i4, 2i2, 1x, 2i2, 5x, f7.1)' & ! stnid, iyear, imonth, iday, ihour, imin ! ! the second one is a list of station locations. ! read(junit, '(2f11.6,f8.2,'(A4)') & ! lon, lat, hgt, stnid ! ! constructs a input filename based on: ! ObsBase/InfilePrefix + YYYYMMDD + InfileSuffix ! ! constructs a output filename based on: ! ./OutfilePrefix + YYYYMMDD + OutfileSuffix ! ! any of the prefix or suffixes can be '' (blank) ! use types_mod, only : r8, metadatalength, missing_r8 use time_manager_mod, only : time_type, set_calendar_type, GREGORIAN, set_time,& increment_time, get_time, set_date, operator(-), & print_date, decrement_time, operator(>), & print_time, julian_day use utilities_mod, only : initialize_utilities, find_namelist_in_file, & check_namelist_read, nmlfileunit, do_nml_file, & get_next_filename, error_handler, E_ERR, E_MSG, & find_textfile_dims, do_nml_term, & is_longitude_between, finalize_utilities, & open_file, close_file, register_module use location_mod, only : VERTISSURFACE, set_location use obs_sequence_mod, only : obs_sequence_type, obs_type, read_obs_seq, & static_init_obs_sequence, init_obs, destroy_obs, & write_obs_seq, init_obs_sequence, get_num_obs, & insert_obs_in_seq, destroy_obs_sequence, & set_copy_meta_data, set_qc_meta_data, set_qc, & set_obs_values, set_obs_def, insert_obs_in_seq use obs_def_mod, only : obs_def_type, set_obs_def_time, set_obs_def_type_of_obs, & set_obs_def_error_variance, set_obs_def_location, & set_obs_def_key use obs_kind_mod, only : GPS_TOTAL_PRECIPITABLE_WATER, & get_index_for_type_of_obs use obs_utilities_mod, only : create_3d_obs, add_obs_to_seq use netcdf implicit none ! version controlled file description for error handling, do not edit character(len=256), parameter :: source = & "$URL$" character(len=32 ), parameter :: revision = "$Revision$" character(len=128), parameter :: revdate = "$Date$" !-------------------------------------- type(obs_sequence_type) :: obs_seq type(obs_type) :: obs, prev_obs type(time_type) :: obs_time, prev_time type(time_type) :: base_time, time_diff integer :: idate, junit, ihr, irec integer :: ibin, nr, io, obstype integer :: iyear, imonth, iday, ihour, imin integer :: nrec, idd, iunit, num_obs, num_avg integer :: nbin, kk, nn, oday, osec, sec_diff integer, parameter :: ncol = 9 integer, parameter :: num_copies = 1 integer, parameter :: num_qc = 1 real(r8) :: oerr, qc real(r8) :: lon, lat, hght, tpw logical :: first_obs, lon_between character(len = 4) :: stnid, locid character(len = 19) :: obsdate, indate character(len = 256) :: msgstring, infile, outfile ! items in namelist, along with default values integer :: start_year = 2008 integer :: start_month = 1 integer :: start_day = 1 integer :: total_days = 31 integer :: max_obs = 150000 real(r8) :: min_lon = missing_r8 real(r8) :: max_lon = missing_r8 real(r8) :: min_lat = missing_r8 real(r8) :: max_lat = missing_r8 ! the date, in 'YYYYMMDD' format, will be inserted between ! the input and output file prefix and suffix. ObsBase is ! only prepended to the input file character(len=128) :: ObsBase = '../data' character(len=128) :: StationFile = '../data/Suominet_North_America_stations_LatLon.table.txt' character(len=64) :: InfilePrefix = 'SUOh_' character(len=64) :: InfileSuffix = '.PWV' character(len=64) :: OutfilePrefix = 'obs_seq.' character(len=64) :: OutfileSuffix = '' character(len=32) :: observation_name = 'GPS_TOTAL_PRECIPITABLE_WATER' namelist /convert_gpspw_nml/ start_year, start_month, start_day, & total_days, max_obs, & min_lon, max_lon, min_lat, max_lat, & ObsBase, InfilePrefix, InfileSuffix, OutfilePrefix, & OutfileSuffix, observation_name, StationFile ! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ! start of executable program code ! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- call initialize_utilities('convert_gpspw') call register_module(source,revision,revdate) ! Initialize the obs_sequence module call static_init_obs_sequence() !---------------------------------------------------------------------- ! Read the namelist !---------------------------------------------------------------------- call find_namelist_in_file('input.nml', 'convert_gpspw_nml', iunit) read(iunit, nml = convert_gpspw_nml, iostat = io) call check_namelist_read(iunit, io, 'convert_gpspw_nml') ! Record the namelist values used for the run ... if (do_nml_file()) write(nmlfileunit, nml=convert_gpspw_nml) if (do_nml_term()) write( * , nml=convert_gpspw_nml) ! some simple error checking - if you specify either of the longitude ! limits, since it's a cyclic value you have to specify both. the included ! area will start at min_lon and go east until max_lon. for latitude ! you can let one default if you only want to set a min or a max. if (((min_lon /= missing_r8) .and. (max_lon == missing_r8)) .or. & ((min_lon == missing_r8) .and. (max_lon /= missing_r8))) then write(msgstring, *) 'if you set the min or max limit on longitude you must specify both' call error_handler(E_ERR,'convert_gpspw', msgstring, source, revision, revdate) endif ! convert a string into an observation type number obstype = get_index_for_type_of_obs(observation_name) if (obstype < 0) then write(msgstring, *) 'unrecognized observation type ', trim(observation_name) call error_handler(E_ERR,'convert_gpspw', msgstring, source, revision, revdate, & text2='check the obs_defs in your &preprocess list') endif call set_calendar_type(GREGORIAN) !-------------------------------------- ! Read the station list first junit = open_file(StationFile,'formatted',action='read') ! FIXME: Assume all the input files have the same year (for now). idate = julian_day(start_year, start_month, start_day) write(*,*) 'idate = ',idate DAYLOOP: do idd = 0, total_days-1 ! set up for next obs_seq for next day call init_obs(obs, num_copies, num_qc) call init_obs(prev_obs, num_copies, num_qc) first_obs = .true. num_obs = 0 call init_obs_sequence(obs_seq, num_copies, num_qc, max_obs) call set_copy_meta_data(obs_seq, 1, 'GPS PW observation') call set_qc_meta_data(obs_seq, 1, 'DATA QC') write(obsdate, '(i4.4, 2i2.2)') start_year, start_month, start_day + idd write(outfile, '(A)') trim(OutfilePrefix)//trim(obsdate)//trim(OutfileSuffix) write(*, '(A)') 'creating file: '//trim(outfile) nrec = 0 ! read in all observation records HOURLOOP: do ihr = 0, 23 ! construct the input and output filenames write(indate, '(i4.4, A1, i3.3, A1, i2.2, A3)') start_year, '.', idate + idd, '.', ihr, '.00' write(infile, '(A)') trim(ObsBase)//'/'//trim(InfilePrefix)//trim(indate)//trim(InfileSuffix) write(*, '(A)') 'reading file: '//trim(infile) iunit = open_file(infile,'formatted',action='read') read(iunit,*) read(iunit,*) READLOOP: do read(iunit, '(A4, 1x, i4, 2i2, 1x, 2i2, 5x, f7.1)', iostat=io) & stnid, iyear, imonth, iday, ihour, imin, tpw if (io /= 0) exit READLOOP rewind(junit) STNLOOP: do read(junit, '(f11.6,f10.6,f8.2,1x,A4)', iostat=io) lon, lat, hght, locid if(locid.eq.stnid) exit STNLOOP if(io /= 0) exit STNLOOP enddo STNLOOP if(locid.ne.stnid) then write(msgstring, *) 'Could not find the station: ',stnid,' vs. ',locid call error_handler(E_ERR,'convert_gpspw', msgstring, source, revision, revdate) endif nrec = nrec + 1 if(nrec > max_obs) then write(msgstring, *) 'number of input observations larger than "max_obs" limit' call error_handler(E_ERR,'convert_gpspw', msgstring, source, revision, revdate, & text2='increase parameter "max_obs" in namelist and rerun') endif ! adjust longitude ranges to [0,360] if (lon < 360.0_r8) lon = lon + 360.0_r8 ! optionally select a range of lat/lon. ! now that we have the average lat and lon, test them against the limits. ! we do this test last so the location of the average lat/lon is guarenteed ! to be within the bounds; possibly individual obs being averaged with this ! one may be slightly out of the range depending on the box size. if (min_lat /= missing_r8) then if (lat .lt. min_lat) cycle READLOOP endif if (max_lat /= missing_r8) then if (lat .gt. max_lat) cycle READLOOP endif if ((min_lon /= missing_r8) .and. (max_lon /= missing_r8)) then if (.not. is_longitude_between(lon, min_lon, max_lon)) cycle READLOOP endif qc = 0.0_r8 ! quality control - all good. !hght = 0.0_r8 ! This only works over the ocean; over land need elevation oerr = 1.5 ! observation error in cm obs_time = set_date(iyear, imonth, iday, ihour, imin, 0) call get_time(obs_time, osec, oday) call create_3d_obs(lat, lon, hght, VERTISSURFACE, tpw, & obstype, oerr, oday, osec, qc, obs) call add_obs_to_seq(obs_seq, obs, obs_time, prev_obs, prev_time, first_obs) num_obs = num_obs + 1 enddo READLOOP write(msgstring, '(A,I12)') 'number of observations in input file is ', nrec call error_handler(E_MSG,'', msgstring, source, revision, revdate) call close_file(iunit) enddo HOURLOOP if (num_obs > 0) then write(msgstring, '(A,I12)') 'number of observations in output file is ', num_obs call error_handler(E_MSG,'', msgstring, source, revision, revdate) call write_obs_seq(obs_seq, outfile) else call error_handler(E_MSG,'', 'not creating output file because 0 observations found', & source, revision, revdate) endif call destroy_obs(obs) enddo DAYLOOP call finalize_utilities() end program ! <next few lines under version control, do not edit> ! $URL$ ! $Id$ ! $Revision$ ! $Date$