Living-Learning Communities are designed to integrate unique on-campus living with a focused academic experience. The mix of curricular and co-curricular activities enables students to apply classroom learning in real-world experiences.
Programs-in-Residence are a residential experience that offers students interested in a shared topic the opportunity to live together in a dedicated residential area. Programs-in-Residence support high levels of student interaction, increased interaction with faculty outside of the classroom, and collaboration through the use of strategies such as a required class on the given topic, study groups, and programming.
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Theme Communities are a residential experience that offers students who have special interests or lifestyle preferences the opportunity to live and study together. Theme Communities provide participating students with co-curricular activities that may be initiated and led by either students or by university faculty/staff. There is no class requirement for these communities.
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Living-Learning Communities have a separate selection process and require students to complete an application to the program in addition to the regular Housing Application. Living-Learning Community Applications can be accessed through the online Housing Application. Each program has different requirements, so make sure to review the application in full. Please review all the options because you can only apply for one.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.
We are pleased to offer Philoto all on-campus residents. Philo allows you to watch live television on your own terms – on laptops and other devices anywhere on campus. With a stellar channel lineup, the ability to pause and rewind live TV, and 20 hours of your own DVR space, Philo gives you the flexibility and control you need to stay up-to-date on sports, current events, and the shows that matter to you most.
To watch Philo on a TV you will need a Roku or Roku TV or a laptop (with HDMI out) connected by HDMI cable to a TV (see supported devices). You can sign up to borrow a Roku from Residential Life & Housing for free by filling out The Roku Rental Form.


Hello, my name is Bennett. I am a graphics and engine programmer working at Disbelief.
I graduated from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign in May 2019 with a Bachelor's in Computer Science and minors in Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Music.


My name is Noam Asafov and i am software engineer. I’ve been a professional developer for more than 2 years. I’ve mostly worked professionally with Java, C# and JavaScript but also a little bit with C++ and PHP.
I like building new stuff and work with other people.
View ResumeCar Parts Store. Used technologies: C#,Asp.NET Core 3,JavaScript,JQuery,Bootstrap,SQL.
Dating App. Used technologies: Angular,C#,Asp.NET Core 3,JavaScript,JQuery,Bootstrap,SQL.
Website for Book Store. Used technologies: C#,Asp.NET Core 3,JavaScript,JQuery,Bootstrap,SQL,Azure.
Book Finder App with 10000+ books library. Used technologies: Angular,TypeScript,JavaScript,JQuery,Bootstrap.
Website for Electronic Store. Used technologies: C#,Asp.NET Core 3,JavaScript,JQuery,Bootstrap,SQL,Azure.
Website for Indian restaurant. Used technologies: C#,JavaScript,Asp.NET Core 3,SQL,Azure.
Android real-time chat app that allows users to send text messages,
voice messages, media, and do voice calls.
Used languages: Java;
Used technologies: Android Framework, Android Studio, Firebase, Git;
Web store. Development of client-side on HTML/CSS Bootstrap Framework, JavaScript and server-side on PHP, MySQL. Development of an authentication system for users and admins. Development of payment system with PayPal and credit cards. Used languages: PHP, JavaScript, SQL; Used technologies: MySQL, AJAX,Git; Used web technologies: Bootstrap, HTML, CSS;


The company nameLaitayo Tours and Safari Ltd.
Phone :+255 (0) 764 312 402
Monday to Friday : 09 am to 06 pm
Saturday and Sunday : 08 am to 1200 pm


Web applications
What's "the web"?
Not (just) that
phone
tablet
phablet
notebook
desktop
smart TV
smart watch
text screen
what's next?
Technologies
HTML
CSS
JavaScript
Web applications
Usages
Open website
open browser
connect to website
use it
Authenticated website
open browser
connect to website
log in
use it
Not strict
try website, then register, then install app


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Education and Healthcare Spending
GDP By Country
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GDP Per Capita
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GDP Per Capita 2016
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Class: Aws::DirectConnect::Client
| Inherits: |
Seahorse::Client::Base
|
| Defined in: |
(unknown) |
Overview
An API client for AWS Direct Connect. To construct a client, you need to configure a :region
and :credentials
.
directconnect = Aws::DirectConnect::Client.new(
region: region_name,
credentials: credentials,
# ...
)
See #initialize
for a full list of supported configuration options.
Region
You can configure a default region in the following locations:
ENV['AWS_REGION']
Aws.config[:region]
Go here for a list of supported regions.
Credentials
Default credentials are loaded automatically from the following locations:
ENV['AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID']
andENV['AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY']
Aws.config[:credentials]
- The shared credentials ini file at
~/.aws/credentials
(more information) - From an instance profile when running on EC2
You can also construct a credentials object from one of the following classes:
Alternatively, you configure credentials with :access_key_id
and
:secret_access_key
:
# load credentials from disk
creds = YAML.load(File.read('/path/to/secrets'))
Aws::DirectConnect::Client.new(
access_key_id: creds['access_key_id'],
secret_access_key: creds['secret_access_key']
)
Always load your credentials from outside your application. Avoid configuring credentials statically and never commit them to source control.
Instance Attribute Summary
Attributes inherited from Seahorse::Client::Base
Constructor collapse
-
.new(options = {}) ⇒ Aws::DirectConnect::Client
constructor
Constructs an API client.
API Operations collapse
-
#allocate_connection_on_interconnect(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Connection
Creates a hosted connection on an interconnect.
-
#allocate_private_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualInterface
Provisions a private virtual interface to be owned by a different customer.
-
#allocate_public_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualInterface
Provisions a public virtual interface to be owned by a different customer.
-
#confirm_connection(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ConfirmConnectionResponse
Confirm the creation of a hosted connection on an interconnect.
-
#confirm_private_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ConfirmPrivateVirtualInterfaceResponse
Accept ownership of a private virtual interface created by another customer.
-
#confirm_public_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ConfirmPublicVirtualInterfaceResponse
Accept ownership of a public virtual interface created by another customer.
-
#create_connection(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Connection
Creates a new connection between the customer network and a specific AWS Direct Connect location.
-
#create_interconnect(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Interconnect
Creates a new interconnect between a AWS Direct Connect partner's network and a specific AWS Direct Connect location.
-
#create_private_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualInterface
Creates a new private virtual interface.
-
#create_public_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualInterface
Creates a new public virtual interface.
-
#delete_connection(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Connection
Deletes the connection.
-
#delete_interconnect(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DeleteInterconnectResponse
Deletes the specified interconnect.
-
#delete_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DeleteVirtualInterfaceResponse
Deletes a virtual interface.
-
#describe_connection_loa(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeConnectionLoaResponse
Returns the LOA-CFA for a Connection.
-
#describe_connections(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Connections
Displays all connections in this region.
-
#describe_connections_on_interconnect(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Connections
Return a list of connections that have been provisioned on the given interconnect.
-
#describe_interconnect_loa(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeInterconnectLoaResponse
Returns the LOA-CFA for an Interconnect.
-
#describe_interconnects(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Interconnects
Returns a list of interconnects owned by the AWS account.
-
#describe_locations(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Locations
Returns the list of AWS Direct Connect locations in the current AWS region.
-
#describe_virtual_gateways(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualGateways
Returns a list of virtual private gateways owned by the AWS account.
-
#describe_virtual_interfaces(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualInterfaces
Displays all virtual interfaces for an AWS account.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#wait_until(waiter_name, params = {}) {|waiter| ... } ⇒ Boolean
Waiters polls an API operation until a resource enters a desired state.
-
#waiter_names ⇒ Array<Symbol>
Returns the list of supported waiters.
Methods inherited from Seahorse::Client::Base
#build_request, #operation, #operation_names
Methods included from Seahorse::Client::HandlerBuilder
#handle, #handle_request, #handle_response
Constructor Details
.new(options = {}) ⇒ Aws::DirectConnect::Client
Constructs an API client.
Instance Method Details
#allocate_connection_on_interconnect(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Connection
Creates a hosted connection on an interconnect.
Allocates a VLAN number and a specified amount of bandwidth for use by a hosted connection on the given interconnect.
This is intended for use by AWS Direct Connect partners only.
#allocate_private_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualInterface
Provisions a private virtual interface to be owned by a different customer.
The owner of a connection calls this function to provision a private virtual interface which will be owned by another AWS customer.
Virtual interfaces created using this function must be confirmed by the virtual interface owner by calling ConfirmPrivateVirtualInterface. Until this step has been completed, the virtual interface will be in 'Confirming' state, and will not be available for handling traffic.
#allocate_public_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualInterface
Provisions a public virtual interface to be owned by a different customer.
The owner of a connection calls this function to provision a public virtual interface which will be owned by another AWS customer.
Virtual interfaces created using this function must be confirmed by the virtual interface owner by calling ConfirmPublicVirtualInterface. Until this step has been completed, the virtual interface will be in 'Confirming' state, and will not be available for handling traffic.
#confirm_connection(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ConfirmConnectionResponse
Confirm the creation of a hosted connection on an interconnect.
Upon creation, the hosted connection is initially in the 'Ordering' state, and will remain in this state until the owner calls ConfirmConnection to confirm creation of the hosted connection.
#confirm_private_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ConfirmPrivateVirtualInterfaceResponse
Accept ownership of a private virtual interface created by another customer.
After the virtual interface owner calls this function, the virtual interface will be created and attached to the given virtual private gateway, and will be available for handling traffic.
#confirm_public_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ConfirmPublicVirtualInterfaceResponse
Accept ownership of a public virtual interface created by another customer.
After the virtual interface owner calls this function, the specified virtual interface will be created and made available for handling traffic.
#create_connection(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Connection
Creates a new connection between the customer network and a specific AWS Direct Connect location.
A connection links your internal network to an AWS Direct Connect location over a standard 1 gigabit or 10 gigabit Ethernet fiber-optic cable. One end of the cable is connected to your router, the other to an AWS Direct Connect router. An AWS Direct Connect location provides access to Amazon Web Services in the region it is associated with. You can establish connections with AWS Direct Connect locations in multiple regions, but a connection in one region does not provide connectivity to other regions.
#create_interconnect(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Interconnect
Creates a new interconnect between a AWS Direct Connect partner's network and a specific AWS Direct Connect location.
An interconnect is a connection which is capable of hosting other connections. The AWS Direct Connect partner can use an interconnect to provide sub-1Gbps AWS Direct Connect service to tier 2 customers who do not have their own connections. Like a standard connection, an interconnect links the AWS Direct Connect partner's network to an AWS Direct Connect location over a standard 1 Gbps or 10 Gbps Ethernet fiber-optic cable. One end is connected to the partner's router, the other to an AWS Direct Connect router.
For each end customer, the AWS Direct Connect partner provisions a connection on their interconnect by calling AllocateConnectionOnInterconnect. The end customer can then connect to AWS resources by creating a virtual interface on their connection, using the VLAN assigned to them by the AWS Direct Connect partner.
This is intended for use by AWS Direct Connect partners only.
#create_private_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualInterface
Creates a new private virtual interface. A virtual interface is the VLAN that transports AWS Direct Connect traffic. A private virtual interface supports sending traffic to a single virtual private cloud (VPC).
#create_public_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualInterface
Creates a new public virtual interface. A virtual interface is the VLAN that transports AWS Direct Connect traffic. A public virtual interface supports sending traffic to public services of AWS such as Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3).
#delete_connection(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Connection
Deletes the connection.
Deleting a connection only stops the AWS Direct Connect port hour and data transfer charges. You need to cancel separately with the providers any services or charges for cross-connects or network circuits that connect you to the AWS Direct Connect location.
#delete_interconnect(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DeleteInterconnectResponse
Deletes the specified interconnect.
This is intended for use by AWS Direct Connect partners only.
#delete_virtual_interface(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DeleteVirtualInterfaceResponse
Deletes a virtual interface.
#describe_connection_loa(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeConnectionLoaResponse
Returns the LOA-CFA for a Connection.
The Letter of Authorization - Connecting Facility Assignment (LOA-CFA) is a document that your APN partner or service provider uses when establishing your cross connect to AWS at the colocation facility. For more information, see Requesting Cross Connects at AWS Direct Connect Locations in the AWS Direct Connect user guide.
#describe_connections(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Connections
Displays all connections in this region.
If a connection ID is provided, the call returns only that particular connection.
#describe_connections_on_interconnect(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Connections
Return a list of connections that have been provisioned on the given interconnect.
This is intended for use by AWS Direct Connect partners only.
#describe_interconnect_loa(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeInterconnectLoaResponse
Returns the LOA-CFA for an Interconnect.
The Letter of Authorization - Connecting Facility Assignment (LOA-CFA) is a document that is used when establishing your cross connect to AWS at the colocation facility. For more information, see Requesting Cross Connects at AWS Direct Connect Locations in the AWS Direct Connect user guide.
#describe_interconnects(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Interconnects
Returns a list of interconnects owned by the AWS account.
If an interconnect ID is provided, it will only return this particular interconnect.
#describe_locations(options = {}) ⇒ Types::Locations
Returns the list of AWS Direct Connect locations in the current AWS region. These are the locations that may be selected when calling CreateConnection or CreateInterconnect.
#describe_virtual_gateways(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualGateways
Returns a list of virtual private gateways owned by the AWS account.
You can create one or more AWS Direct Connect private virtual interfaces linking to a virtual private gateway. A virtual private gateway can be managed via Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) console or the EC2 CreateVpnGateway action.
#describe_virtual_interfaces(options = {}) ⇒ Types::VirtualInterfaces
Displays all virtual interfaces for an AWS account. Virtual interfaces deleted fewer than 15 minutes before DescribeVirtualInterfaces is called are also returned. If a connection ID is included then only virtual interfaces associated with this connection will be returned. If a virtual interface ID is included then only a single virtual interface will be returned.
A virtual interface (VLAN) transmits the traffic between the AWS Direct Connect location and the customer.
If a connection ID is provided, only virtual interfaces provisioned on the specified connection will be returned. If a virtual interface ID is provided, only this particular virtual interface will be returned.
#wait_until(waiter_name, params = {}) {|waiter| ... } ⇒ Boolean
Waiters polls an API operation until a resource enters a desired state.
Basic Usage
Waiters will poll until they are succesful, they fail by entering a terminal state, or until a maximum number of attempts are made.
# polls in a loop, sleeping between attempts client.waiter_until(waiter_name, params)
Configuration
You can configure the maximum number of polling attempts, and the delay (in seconds) between each polling attempt. You configure waiters by passing a block to #wait_until:
# poll for ~25 seconds
client.wait_until(...) do |w|
w.max_attempts = 5
w.delay = 5
end
Callbacks
You can be notified before each polling attempt and before each
delay. If you throw :success
or :failure
from these callbacks,
it will terminate the waiter.
started_at = Time.now
client.wait_until(...) do |w|
# disable max attempts
w.max_attempts = nil
# poll for 1 hour, instead of a number of attempts
w.before_wait do |attempts, response|
throw :failure if Time.now - started_at > 3600
end
end
Handling Errors
When a waiter is successful, it returns true
. When a waiter
fails, it raises an error. All errors raised extend from
Waiters::Errors::WaiterFailed.
begin client.wait_until(...) rescue Aws::Waiters::Errors::WaiterFailed # resource did not enter the desired state in time end
#waiter_names ⇒ Array<Symbol>
Returns the list of supported waiters. The following table lists the supported waiters and the client method they call:
| Waiter Name | Client Method | Default Delay: | Default Max Attempts: |
|---|


| Jobs Submitted : | 0 |
| Jobs Done : | 0 |
| Jobs Pending : | 0 |
| IP Address | Name | CPUs | Busy | Available | Data | Jobs Done |
Sec/Job | CPU Time Sec |
Last Update | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CPU | Memory | Swap | Disk | Sent | Recvd |
| Update Interval Seconds : | |
| Show Job Aguments : | |
| Sort Nodes by : |


Your objective is to fill the entire grid with the same colour. To do this, select a colour from the palette on the right. The top left square and all squares connected to it will be changed to that color. Two squares are connected if they are adjacent and of the same colour.
Can you fill the entire grid in less steps than the computer?
The computer's number of moves is shown on top as (n/m) where n is the number of moves you have taken, and m is the number of moves to beat.
Enjoy!


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Hello Edward Orn!
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You are receiving this email because we received a password reset request for your account.
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Reset Password
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If you’re having trouble clicking the "Reset Password" button, copy and paste the URL
below into your web browser:
/setup-password?hash=some_token
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{% load i18n crispy_forms_tags %}
{% blocktrans %}Welcome you brave, we are really happy that you are ready to start organizing your Flisol instance, please fill the fields so people can start to subscribe!!!"{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "You are our hero!!!" %}
{% blocktrans %}You have looked for it, but there is no instance close to your place and you want to know wether it will be or not. Please let us know so we can get track and let you know about the best opportunities available.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}You are more than welcome :){% endblocktrans %}


Configuration
You should require only one script tag on your html since Arenite can take care of loading your javascript.
This is advisable as there is a mechanism within Arenite to run in different flavors with different files
(ex: debug with all source files and prod with minified versions)
There are two ways to configure you instances to be registered with Arenite. You can use object configuration or annotation-based configuration. You can use both at the same time is such is desired.
A base object is always required for at the very least declaring the dependencies.
Object Configuration
You can check the complete reference for the configuration object
Expose
The property expose can either be the name of the variable to be used for
exposing the arenite instance in the window object.
Arenite({
expose: 'arenite',
...
});
Alternatively you can use a
function which should return the name to be used. If the function returns undefined
then the arenite instance will not be exposed.
Arenite({
expose: function(arenite){
if (arenite.url.getUrl().mode){
return 'arenite'
}
},
...
});
Imports
For any non-trivial web-application you can (and should) separate your configuration into several different
files.
this can then be specified in your main configuration (usually in index.html).
Arenite({
imports: [
{
url: 'sample.js',
namespace: 'App.Sample'
}
...
]
});
namespace
specifies the function to run to obtain the partial configuration. url
is an optional setting that allows Arenite to fetch the source for App.Sample
if it is not already defined (loaded from the dependencies for example). You can nest further imports which allows you to split your configuration per components/modules of your application.
Context
The context
is composed of four sections, all of them optional.
Dependencies
A minimal initial object based configuration is required to at the very least specify the resources. The dependencies
section of the context is the configuration part where you define the script to load.
Note there is a default
entry in this element and that will be the files loaded by default.
You can add any other sections you’d like and trigger those alternatives by appending the query param mode
to the url.
Arenite({
context: {
dependencies: {
default: {
sync: [
...
],
async: [
...
]
}
}
}
});
Example: ...index.html?mode=debug
will attempt to load scripts defined in a debug
section.
Each dependency configuration contains two lists,sync
and async
which are used to list your scripts that need to be loaded synchronously or can be loaded asynchronously respectively.
Note that all sync
scripts are loaded one after the other and only then the async
scripst are loaded in parallel.
The entries can be simple strings with the location of the script:
Arenite({
context: {
dependencies: {
...
dev: {
sync: [
'//code.jquery.com/jquery-2.1.3.min.js'
]
...
}
}
}
});
Or you can, besides specifying the script, define the dependency extracts a variables from the window and registers them in arenite as an instances:
Arenite({
context: {
dependencies: {
...
dev: {
sync: [
{
url:'//code.jquery.com/jquery-2.1.3.min.js'
instances:{
'jquery':'$'
...
}
}
...
]
}
}
}
});
Instances
Extensions
Start
Full example
Here’s a full configuration as used in Arenite’s TodoMVC demo app. For the complete source go here
App = function () {
return {
context: {
dependencies: {
default: {
async: [
{
url: 'build/todo.min.js',
instances: {
jquery: '$',
doT: 'doT',
storagejs: 'storage'
}
}
]
},
dev: {
async: [
{
url: '//cdn.rawgit.com/lcavadas/jquery/2.1.3/dist/jquery.min.js',
instances: {
jquery: '$'
}
},
{
url: '//cdn.rawgit.com/lcavadas/doT/1.0.1/doT.js',
instances: {
doT: 'doT'
}
},
{
url: '//cdn.rawgit.com/lcavadas/Storage.js/4c0b9016c5536d55bf55e21bf4e83d29f3483750/build/storage.js',
instances: {
storagejs: 'storage'
}
},
'//cdn.rawgit.com/lcavadas/arenite/0.0.15/js/extensions/bus/bus.js',
'//cdn.rawgit.com/lcavadas/arenite/0.0.15/js/extensions/storage/storage.js',
'//cdn.rawgit.com/lcavadas/arenite/0.0.15/js/extensions/template/dot.js',
'//cdn.rawgit.com/lcavadas/arenite/0.0.15/js/extensions/router/router.js',
'js/model.js',
'js/list/list.js',
'js/list/listView.js',
'js/list/toolbarView.js',
'js/todo/todo.js',
'js/todo/todoView.js'
]
}
},
extensions: {
bus: {
namespace: 'Arenite.Bus'
},
templates: {
namespace: 'Arenite.Templates',
args: [
{ref: 'arenite'},
{ref: 'doT'}
],
init: {
wait: true,
func: 'add',
args: [{
value: ['templates/template.html']
}]
}
},
storage: {
namespace: 'Arenite.Storage',
args: [
{ref: 'arenite'},
{ref: 'storagejs'}
],
init: 'init'
},
router: {
namespace: 'Arenite.Router',
args: [{ref: 'arenite'}],
init: {
func: 'init',
args: [
{
value: {
'/': [{
instance: 'arenite',
func: 'bus.publish',
args: [
{value: 'filter-change'},
{value: 'all'}
]
}],
'/active': [{
instance: 'arenite',
func: 'bus.publish',
args: [
{value: 'filter-change'},
{value: 'active'}
]
}],
'/completed': [{
instance: 'arenite',
func: 'bus.publish',
args: [
{value: 'filter-change'},
{value: 'completed'}
]
}]
}
},
{value: true}]
}
}
},
start: [
{
instance: 'model',
func: 'load'
}
],
instances: {
model: {
namespace: 'App.Model',
args: [
{ref: 'arenite'}
]
},
list: {
namespace: 'App.List',
init:'init',
args: [
{ref: 'arenite'},
{ref: 'model'},
{
instance: {
namespace: 'App.ListView',
args: [
{ref: 'arenite'},
{ref: 'jquery'}
],
init: 'init'
}
},
{
instance: {
namespace: 'App.ToolbarView',
args: [
{ref: 'arenite'},
{ref: 'jquery'}
],
init: 'init'
}
}
]
},
todo: {
factory: true,
namespace: 'App.Todo',
args: [
{ref: 'arenite'},
{ref: 'model'},
{
instance: {
namespace: 'App.TodoView',
args: [
{ref: 'arenite'},
{ref: 'jquery'}
]
}
}
]
}
}
}
};
};
Annotation Configuration
Building an app
As part of Arenite, a gulp extension has also been developed that can read all the sources declared in an Arenite config (with imports). The extension is published on npm.js with the name gulp-arenite-src
Here’s an example extracted from the TodoMVC demo app. For the complete source go here.
var concat = require('gulp-concat');
var uglify = require('gulp-uglify');
var arenitesrc = require('gulp-arenite-src');
gulp.task('min', function () {
arenitesrc({
mode: 'dev', //Default is 'dev' anyway but left here for clarity
base: 'static' //So you don't have to use the base folder directly
},
{
export: 'arenite',
imports: [
{
url: 'static/js/app.js',//The path defined here needs to be relative to here
namespace: 'App'
}
]
}, function (src) {
src.pipe(concat('todo.min.js'))
//So the annotation based instances work, they should be annotated with /*! */ blocks
.pipe(uglify({preserveComments: 'some'}))
.pipe(gulp.dest(build));
});
});


AngularJs MultiSelect
Getting Started
Configuration & Options
Demo:
Minimum
Horizontal Layout
Dynamic Update
Disabling / Enabling
Grouping
Helper Elements
Output Properties
Callbacks
Single Selection Mode
Breaking Changes
Dependency & Compatibility
Issues & Bug Reporting
Contributing
FAQ
MIT License
Other Cool Stuffs
View on Github