Summary
Mandatory: 5 elements Must-Support: 6 elements Fixed Value: 1 element
Structures
This structure refers to these other structures:
Extensions
This structure refers to these extensions:


Hello from stock component StockName: {{ stockName }} StockId: {{ stockId }} StockPrice: {{ StockPrice }}


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Content will goes here..


The action is going to start with a blank action, similar to the details action. A shared parameter will be used in place of a local parameter, and the block value from the column 'NAME' will be retrieved in place of the 'TASKID'.
Steps to complete:
Make the changes to your document as indicated on the right


Bookmarklet
Drag the bookmarklet to your bookmarks bar.
Formstone Grid
Or, include it on every page of your development site:
<script>
(function(){if(typeof FSGridBookmarklet==='undefined'){document.body.appendChild(document.createElement('script')).src='http://beta.formstone.it/js/bookmarklet/grid.js';}else{FSGridBookmarklet();}})();
</script>
Asymmetrical
small-1
medium-2
large-4
small-2
medium-4
large-8
Symmetrical
small-3
medium-3
large-6
small-3
medium-3
large-6
3 Column
all-third
all-third
all-third
Push
small-2 small-push-1
medium-3 medium-push-3
large-8 large-push-4
Centered
Contained
-contained all-half
-contained all-half
Padded
-Padded all-half
-Padded all-half
Right


You'll be able to see how users are clicking in the various areas, and on which specific links — not based just on the target URL.
{{#markdown}}
When you load and invoke [`foundationExtendEBI.js`](https://github.com/ebiwd/EBI-Framework/blob/v1.3/js/foundationExtendEBI.js), the script will check if you use Google Analytics and, if so, provide deeper insight into link clicks and certain key combos.
These events will be sent [as JS Events to your Google Analytics account](https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/analyticsjs/events).
Here's the abilities you get:
- Logs in-page ctrl+f and command+f search invocations
- Tracks links in divs with
- `.track-with-analytics-events`: Manually tracked area + link name
- `.masthead-black-bar`: Black bar + link name
- `.masthead`: Masthead + link name
- `.related ul`: Popular + link name
- `.with-overlay`: Highlight box + link name
- `#global-footer`: Footer + link name
- `#global-search`: Global Search + link name
- `#local-search`: Local search + link name
- `.analytics-content-intro` and `.intro-unit`: Intro + link name
- `.analytics-content-sidebar`: Sidebar + link name
- `.analytics-content-left`: Left content + link name
- `.analytics-content-right`: Right content + link name
- `.analytics-content-footer`: Content footer + link name
- `.analytics-content-main`: Main content + link name
If you're not seeing the events in your account:
- Be sure you have divs using the above classes (they can be nested inside eachother)
- The script should be adding the class `.google-analytics-loaded` to your `body` element
- You can run `jQuery('body').addClass('verbose-analytics');` in your web console for debugging info
If you'd like to extend the code, copy the code from [`ebiGaIndicateLoaded()`](https://github.com/ebiwd/EBI-Framework/blob/v1.3/js/foundationExtendEBI.js#L12) and add events in the fashion of:
``` js
jQuery("body.google-analytics-loaded .my-custom-area").on('mousedown', 'a, button', function(e) {
analyticsTrackInteraction(e.target,'Custom tracked area');
});
```
If you don't use Google Analytics and use a different solution (suchas Piwik) this method should be easy to adapt.
{{/markdown}}


Reports local variables declared in one branch of a
switch
statement and used in a different branch. Such declarations can be extremely confusing.
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The paper proposes an approach for learning neural networks (modules) that can be combined in different ways to solve different tasks (combinatorial generalization).
The proposed model is called as BOUNCEGRAD.
Focuses on supervised learning.
Task distribution p(T).
Each task is a joint distribution pT(x, y) over (x, y) data pairs.
Given data from m meta-training tasks, and a meta-test task, find a hypothesis h which performs well on the unseen data drawn from the meta-test task.
Given a compositional scheme C, a set of modules F1, …, Fk (represented as a whole by F) and the set of their respective parameters θ1, …, θk (represented as a whole by θ), (C, F, θ) represents the set of possible functional input-output mappings. These mappings form the hypothesis space.
A structured hypothesis model is specified by what modules to use and their parametric forms (but not the values).
Choosing a single module for the task at hand.
Fixed compositional structure but different modules selected every time.
Weight ensemble (maybe using attention mechanism)
General function composition tree
Offline Meta Learning Phase:
Take training and validation dataset for the first k tasks and generate a parameterization for each module θ1, …, θk.
The hypothesis (or composition) to use comes from the online meta-test learning phase.
In this stage, find the best θ given a structure.
Online Meta-test Learning Phase
Given a hypothesis space and θ, the output is a compositional form (or hypothesis) that specifies how to compose the models.
In this stage, find the best structure, given a hypothesis space and θ.
During Meta-test learning phase, simulated annealing is used to find the optimal structure, with temperature T decreased over time.
During meta-learning phrase, the actual objective function is replaced by a surrogate, smooth objective function (during the search step) to avoid local minima.
Once a structure has been picked, any gradient descent based approach can be used to optimize the modules.
Basically the state of optimization process comprises of the parameters and the temperature. Together, they are used to induce a distribution over the structures. Given a structure, θ is optimized and T is annealed over time.
The learning procedure can be improved upon by performing parameter tuning during the online (meta-test learning) phase as well. the resulting approach is referred to as MOMA - MOdular MAml.
Pooled - Single network using combined data of all the tasks.
MAML - Single network using MAML
BOUNCEGRAD - Modular Network without MAML adaptation in online learning.
MOMA - BOUNCEGRAD with MAML adaptation in online learning.
Sine-function prediction problem
In general, MOMA outperforms other models.
With a small amount of online training data, BOUNCEGRAD outperforms other models as it has a better structural prior.
11 different objects (with different shapes) on 4 surfaces with different friction properties.
2 meta-learning scenarios are considered. In the first case, the object-surface combination in the test case was present in some meta-training tasks and in the other case, it was not present.
For previously seen combinations, MOMA performs the best followed by BOUNCEGRAD and MAML.
For unseen combinations, all the 3 are equally good.
Compositional scheme is the attention mechanism.
An interesting result is that the modules seem to specialize (and activate more often) based on the shape of the object.
Composition Structure - generating kinematics subtrees for each body part (2 legs, 2 arms, 2 torsi).
Again 2 setups are used - one where all activities in the training and the meta-test task are shared while the other setup where the activities are not shared.
For known activities MOMA and BOUNCEGRAD perform the best while for unknown activities, MOMS performs the best.
While the approach is interesting, maybe a more suitable set of tasks (from the point of composition) would be more convincing.
It would be useful to see the computational tradeoff between MAML, BOUNCEGRAD, and MOMA.


Manas Poddar
Core Team Member
Apoorv Katiyar
Marketing Coordinator
Varsha Seshadri
Marketing Coordinator
Shivam Saxena
Marketing Coordinator
Karan Singla
Marketing Coordinator
Yogeshwari Chandrawat
Core Team Member
Jahanavi Bansal
Events Coordinator
Shourya Khichariya
Events Coordinator
Vaibhav Saxena
Events Coordinator
Abhay Balyan
Events Coordinator
Shubham Jain
Events Coordinator
Shubendu Sumbli
Public Relations Coordinator
Abhishek Chouhan
Hospitality Coordinator
Advait Bhagwat
Hospitality Coordinator
Tushar Khandelwal
Hospitality Coordinator
Hira Durrani
Hospitality Coordinator
Deevanshu Goyal
BRCA Events Overall Coordinator
Divyansh Gupta
Dance Secretary
Kaustubh Saxena
Debating Secretary
Nikhil Dadheech
Dramatics Secretary
Saurabh Pal
Fine Arts and Crafts Secretary
Nikhil Chauhan
Hindi Samiti Secretary
Simran Malik
Literary Secretary
Prakhar Singh
Music Secretary
Daksh Chandra Bansal
Photography & Films Secretary
Swapnil Sinha
Quizzing Secretary
Abhinav Arora
Cultural Secretary
Ayush Rai
Cultural Secretary
Asmita Pahade
Cultural Secretary
Aditya Singhal
Cultural Secretary
Ayushi Narula
Cultural Secretary
Rahul Agarwal
Cultural Secretary
Moulik Choraria
Cultural Secretary
Jatin Bansal
Cultural Secretary
Mohit Agarwal
Cultural Secretary
Rajat Yadav
Cultural Secretary
Rudraksh Gupta
Cultural Secretary
Sankalp Katiyar
Cultural Secretary
Siddhant Gupta
International Events Coordinator
Saurabh Srivastava
International Events Coordinator
Archit Kumar
Social Coordinator
Mukul Agarwal
Social Coordinator
Prateek Garg
Technical Coordinator
Sahil Khokhar
Technical Coordinator
&
Head Developer
Deepak Korku
Head Developer
Tamal Patra
Overall Coordinator
Shivam Prajapati
Coordinator
Vineet R. Sharma
Creative Coordinator
Sanyam Gupta
Creative Coordinator
Rudraksh Gupta
Creative Coordinator
Deepesh Nathani
Creative Coordinator
Aditya Pratap Singh
Creative Coordinator
Deeksha Bhargava
Decoration Coordinator
Anurag Vashistha
Decoration Coordinator
Kartik Goyal
Decoration Coordinator
Adesh Sharma
Overall Coordinator
Harsh Gupta
Infrastructure Coordinator
Tinish Gupta
Infrastructure Coordinator
Bharat Kr. Sharma
Infrastructure Coordinator
Krishn Gopal Rajput
Infrastructure Coordinator
Hamesh Yadav
Security Coordinator
Ruchi Churiwala
Security Coordinator
Nitish
Security Coordinator
Gunjan Jindal
Prizes Coordinator
Rishabh Nagpal
Overall Coordinator
Priyanshu Agarwal
Advisor
Akanksha Puwar
Core Team Member
Aditya Kumar
Publicity Coordinator
Aishwarya Smriti
Publicity Coordinator
Anirban Mukhopadhyay
Publicity Coordinator


Post #2: Using Position in CSS
Relative, Absolute, Fixed
May 31, 2015
The position property can be one of the trickiest, I have found, in styling a website. This is one of the areas I struggled with the most when creating my first website. In fact, I already have some ideas on position variables I want to change after I write this! One of the main concepts in understanding position is realizing that the position of an element can be based on the window, other elements, or an element's own natural position. This can definitely be confusing at first. It requires practice for sure, and also some good images. I am going to include some of the reosurces I found most helpful as well.
position: relative;
position: relative;
To understant relative position, it's best to first consider static position. An element with "no position" will be listed in order. You could give no position to any of your elements have a vertical list of each element in order of your HTML code. However, probably this is not the aesthetic website you are going for. If you wish to move your element from its natural position, you can use relative which will move the element in a specified direction relative to its original position . The best image I found for this property was here by the Mozilla Developer Network.
Notice how the position of #2 is relative to what its position would have been. Also note that the original "space" intended for #2 has been preserved. It's like a "freeze" has been placed on the page and the one element with relative positioning has been dragged to a new spot with everything else in tact.
For more explanation see this article on position by Mozilla Developer Network.position: absolute
position: absolute
If you are trying to move your element to the specific position you want on the page AND you want this aciton to be independent of other similar elements, this is probably the property for you. One major difference between relative and absolute is that the original space of the element is not preserved. If an element has absolute positioning, then it is removed from the "lineup" and the other elements operate as though it was never there. The element with absolute position is only relative to "parent" elements. You can then adjust the location of this element by specifying the distance from the boarders of its container. You can use other CSS properties such as top, bottom, left, right to achieve this. If there is no "parent" then the absolute position will be relative to the body of the HTML document.
position: fixed
position: fixed
The fixed position property is a little easier to work with and serves a very specific purpose. We have all navigated on pages where a specific link or heading is visible no matter where we are on the page. This is fixed positioning. This property can be useful if we want a link or other feature to be accessible at all times. When the position of an element is fixed it will remain in the specficied location (alignment, corner, etc.) at all times, no matter where the user scrolls. The position of a fixed element can be thought of as relative to the visible window, not relative to any other elements on the page.
More learning
I chose to dive deeper into this CSS styling property not because I am an expert but because I think it's a very important property and one that I want to become better at using. Below are a few resources I found most helpful in getting a better understanding of the position
property.


Paeonia tenuifolia
Sometimes called the fern leaf peony, Paeonia tenuifolia is a herbaceous species of peony native to steppes which grows on the Balkan Peninsula, and in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. Found primarily in the southern regions of Russia, including the Caucasus, the plant is now considered endangered: numbers are falling due to decreasing steppe spaces.
Rhododendron schlippenbachii
Rhododendron schlippenbachii, or royal azalea, mostly grows on the Korean Peninsula, in Japan, and Russia’s Far East. A dense deciduous shrub rising to 4.5 m in height, the plant is one of the most beautiful early-flowering shrubs but suffers from human activity like infrastructure projects, fires, and reindeer herding.
Crocus speciosus
Native to Russia’s south, the Caucasus, Turkey, and Iran, Crocus speciosus is a cormous perennial that grows to 10–15 cm tall. It grows in steppe regions, but due to human activity, its numbers are shrinking.


Hello, my name is Tom the Diatom?!
Let's be friends!
I am a living greenhouse.
I fossilize into diatomaceous earth.
I generate 20 - 50 % of the oxygen in our atmostphere. That's about as much, if not more than the Amazon Rainforest.


|
Hubiquitus Android
0.3
Android client for hubiquitus protocol
|
Public Member Functions | |
| HLocation () | |
| HLocation (JSONObject jsonObj) | |
| JSONObject | toJSON () |
| void | fromJSON (JSONObject jsonObj) |
| String | getHType () |
| String | toString () |
| boolean | equals (HLocation obj) |
| int | hashCode () |
| double | getLat () |
| void | setLat (double lat) |
| double | getLng () |
| void | setLng (double lng) |
| String | getZip () |
| void | setZip (String zip) |
| String | getAddress () |
| void | setAddress (String address) |
| String | getCity () |
| void | setCity (String city) |
| String | getCountry () |
| void | setCountry (String country) |
Definition at line 30 of file HLocation.java.
Definition at line 34 of file HLocation.java.
| org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HLocation.HLocation | ( | JSONObject | jsonObj | ) |
Definition at line 36 of file HLocation.java.
| boolean org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HLocation.equals | ( | HLocation | obj | ) |
Check are made on : lng, lat, zip, address, city and country.
| HLocation |
Definition at line 68 of file HLocation.java.
| void org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HLocation.fromJSON | ( | JSONObject | jsonObj | ) |
Deserialize object from Json
| jsonObj |
Implements org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HJsonObj.
Definition at line 46 of file HLocation.java.
Definition at line 166 of file HLocation.java.
Definition at line 190 of file HLocation.java.
Definition at line 214 of file HLocation.java.
Implements org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HJsonObj.
Definition at line 54 of file HLocation.java.
Definition at line 94 of file HLocation.java.
Definition at line 118 of file HLocation.java.
Definition at line 142 of file HLocation.java.
Implements org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HJsonObj.
Definition at line 85 of file HLocation.java.
| void org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HLocation.setAddress | ( | String | address | ) |
Definition at line 176 of file HLocation.java.
| void org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HLocation.setCity | ( | String | city | ) |
Definition at line 200 of file HLocation.java.
| void org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HLocation.setCountry | ( | String | country | ) |
Definition at line 224 of file HLocation.java.
| void org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HLocation.setLat | ( | double | lat | ) |
Definition at line 104 of file HLocation.java.
| void org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HLocation.setLng | ( | double | lng | ) |
Definition at line 128 of file HLocation.java.
| void org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HLocation.setZip | ( | String | zip | ) |
Definition at line 152 of file HLocation.java.
| JSONObject org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HLocation.toJSON | ( | ) |
Implements org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HJsonObj.
Definition at line 42 of file HLocation.java.
Implements org.hubiquitus.hapi.hStructures.HJsonObj.
Definition at line 59 of file HLocation.java.


Click on the respective movies to know about it
Right now HULK character is played by
MARK RUFFALO
This movie is acted by Eric Bana
THE HULK
This movie is acted by Edwat Nortan
The Incredible Hulk


Please consider to contribute some rules to make BBScan more efficient. BBScan v 1.2
Current Scan finished in 3 min 3.81 seconds.


Here is content in a file named content1.php and in a div with an id of div1
Let's pretend it's clever and/or important!
Look! There's a cute kitten picture in here!
//add 5 moreHere is content in a file named content1.php and in a div with an id of div2
Let's pretend it's clever and/or important!
Here is content in a file named content1.php and in a div with an id of div3
Let's pretend it's clever and/or important!


Go Players Rating Visualization
Player Page
Team Page
Update Date: 2019-03-23
Select Rank:
Top 10
Top 20
Top 50
Elo Scores in Bar Chart
Nationality in Donut Chart


Function
| Static Public Summary | ||
| public |
Control(options: IControlOptions): * Scene is a decorator you can use to designate a class as a Scene. |
|
| public |
Input(_options: IInputOptions): * |
|
| public |
Scene(options: ISceneOptions): * Scene is a decorator you can use to designate a class as a Scene. |
|
| public |
Returns the fully qualified URL to a static project asset. |
|
| public |
getIdentityVerification(challenge: string): Promise<string> Since your interactive controls can be run by any client, it's sometimes useful (particularly if you do fancier service integration) to be able to verify that the player is who they say they are. This method provides a means for you to do that. This is what happens:
Visualized, that's something like this: |
|
| public |
isLoaded() This signals to Mixer that the controls have been bound and are ready to start taking Interactive calls. |
Static Public
public Control(options: IControlOptions): * source
import {Control} from '@mixer/cdk'
Scene is a decorator you can use to designate a class as a Scene. See documentation on IControlOptions for more info.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| options | IControlOptions |
|
Return:
| * |
public Input(_options: IInputOptions): * source
import {Input} from '@mixer/cdk'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| _options | IInputOptions |
|
Return:
| * |
public Scene(options: ISceneOptions): * source
import {Scene} from '@mixer/cdk'
Scene is a decorator you can use to designate a class as a Scene. See documentation on ISceneOptions for more info.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| options | ISceneOptions |
|
Return:
| * |
public asset(path: ...string): string source
import {asset} from '@mixer/cdk'
Returns the fully qualified URL to a static project asset. You can pass multiple path segments to join them together.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| path | ...string |
public getIdentityVerification(challenge: string): Promise<string> source
import {getIdentityVerification} from '@mixer/cdk'
Since your interactive controls can be run by any client, it's sometimes useful (particularly if you do fancier service integration) to be able to verify that the player is who they say they are. This method provides a means for you to do that. This is what happens:
You create a cryptographically secure challenge for the user. This MUST be done on your service; the challenge is used so that adversaries cannot impersonate users (for instance, by gathering challenge responses for their own integrations then injecting those into your controls).
Mixer servers will create a token based on the challenge and a secret, and return that in the response to this method.
You may transmit the token and challenge to your services and call /api/v1/interactive/identity/verify to get the user ID that corresponds to the token. The API will return a 400 if the challenge is invalid.
 } │ │
└───────┘
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| challenge | string |
public isLoaded() source
import {isLoaded} from '@mixer/cdk'
This signals to Mixer that the controls have been bound and are ready to start taking Interactive calls.
In the Preact starter, this is called automatically by the MState class.


Options
Configured URLs
These values are specified by the extension.
Enabled at startup
On
Usage Analytics Enabled
On
Remember to save your changes
Save


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
This is my first day and I'm excited and nervous. the overall program seems to be a little bit hard to navigate, but hopefully, that's going to change as I get used to the program.


I am a junior fullstack developer focused on Python, Node.js and Javascript, sometimes do front-end too with jquery and react. Outside of web development field, I have experience in electronic and arduino stuff. Love to learn, really passionate about technology and very eager to join the super fast development of innovative industry and become one the best technologist
Web App for post and find guitar tab of a song
A simple blog app with PHP
A simple blog app with Python
An Instagram Site Clone
Collaboratively administrate empowered markets via plug-and-play networks. Dynamically procrastinate B2C users after installed base benefits. Dramatically visualize customer directed convergence without revolutionary ROI.
Bring the guidance, share the knowledge and practical skill about the topic of practicum to the practicant. Make sure the practicant get good understanding and basic skill in Control Systems and Automation field. Also coordinating with lecturer and lab supervisor in designing the practicum. In the end of the day, give the report about practicum to the lecturer
Bring the guidance, knowledge and practical skill about the topic of practicum to the practicant. Make sure the practicant get good understanding and basic skill in Energy and Electrical field. Also coordinating with lecturer and lab supervisor in designing the practicum. In the end of the day, give the report about practicum to the lecturer
Helping lecturer in teaching Mechanical Engineering Topics with recitation. Mostly giving the student set of problems and share basic understanding about the problems and solve them together in the right way, also help the student in preparation for final exams
GPA: 3.04
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being to do sports like basketball
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in general and especially web development world. I also read some self-improvement books


wcsrtombs
, wcsnrtombs
—convert a wide-character string to a character stringSynopsis
#include <wchar.h> size_t wcsrtombs(char *__restrict dst, const wchar_t **__restrict src, size_t len, mbstate_t *__restrict ps); #include <wchar.h> size_t _wcsrtombs_r(struct _reent *ptr, char *dst, const wchar_t **src, size_t len, mbstate_t *ps); #include <wchar.h> size_t wcsnrtombs(char *__restrict dst, const wchar_t **__restrict src, size_t nwc, size_t len, mbstate_t *__restrict ps); #include <wchar.h> size_t _wcsnrtombs_r(struct _reent *ptr, char *dst, const wchar_t **src, size_t nwc, size_t len, mbstate_t *ps);
Description
The wcsrtombs
function converts a string of wide characters indirectly
pointed to by src to a corresponding multibyte character string stored in
the array pointed to by dst. No more than len bytes are written to
dst.
If dst is NULL, no characters are stored.
If dst is not NULL, the pointer pointed to by src is updated to point to the character after the one that conversion stopped at. If conversion stops because a null character is encountered, *src is set to NULL.
The mbstate_t argument, ps, is used to keep track of the shift state. If
it is NULL, wcsrtombs
uses an internal, static mbstate_t object, which
is initialized to the initial conversion state at program startup.
The wcsnrtombs
function behaves identically to wcsrtombs
, except that
conversion stops after reading at most nwc characters from the buffer
pointed to by src.
Returns
The wcsrtombs
and wcsnrtombs
functions return the number of bytes
stored in the array pointed to by dst (not including any terminating
null), if successful, otherwise it returns (size_t)-1.
Portability
wcsrtombs
is defined by C99 standard.
wcsnrtombs
is defined by the POSIX.1-2008 standard.


Another important efficiency feature of SICStus Prolog is last call optimization. This is a space optimization technique, which applies when a predicate is determinate at the point where it is about to call the last goal in the body of a clause. For example,
% for(Int, Lower, Upper) % Lower and Upper should be integers such that Lower =< Upper. % Int should be uninstantiated; it will be bound successively on % backtracking to Lower, Lower+1, ... Upper. for(Int, Int, _Upper). for(Int, Lower, Upper) :- Lower < Upper, Next is Lower + 1, for(Int, Next, Upper).
This predicate is determinate at the point where the
recursive call is about to be made, since this is the last clause
and the preceding goals (<)/2
and is/2
) are
determinate. Thus last call optimization can be applied;
effectively, the stack space being used for the current predicate
call is reclaimed before the recursive call is made. This means that
this predicate uses only a constant amount of space, no matter how
deep the recursion.


#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding:utf-8 -*-
# @Author: Jialiang Shi
from sonarqube.config import (
API_MEASURES_COMPONENT_ENDPOINT,
API_MEASURES_COMPONENT_TREE_ENDPOINT,
API_MEASURES_SEARCH_HISTORY_ENDPOINT
)
[docs]class SonarQubeMeasure:
default_metricKeys = 'code_smells,bugs,vulnerabilities,new_bugs,new_vulnerabilities,\
new_code_smells,coverage,new_coverage'
OPTIONS_SEARCH = ['branch', 'additionalFields', 'asc', 'metricKeys', 'metricPeriodSort', 'metricSort',
'metricSortFilter', 'ps', 'q', 'qualifiers', 's', 'strategy']
def __init__(self, sonarqube):
self.sonarqube = sonarqube
[docs] def get_component_with_specified_measures(self, component, branch=None, additionalFields=None, metricKeys=None):
"""
Return component with specified measures.
:param metricKeys:Comma-separated list of metric keys. Possible values are for: ncloc,complexity,violations
:param component: Component key
:param branch:
:param additionalFields: Comma-separated list of additional fields that can be returned in the response.
Possible values are for: metrics,periods
:return:
"""
params = {
'metricKeys': metricKeys or self.default_metricKeys,
'component': component
}
if branch:
params.update({'branch': branch})
if additionalFields:
params.update({'additionalFields': additionalFields})
resp = self.sonarqube.make_call('get', API_MEASURES_COMPONENT_ENDPOINT, **params)
response = resp.json()
return response
[docs] def get_component_tree_with_specified_measures(self, component_key, **kwargs):
"""
Navigate through components based on the chosen strategy with specified measures. The baseComponentId or
the component parameter must be provided.
:param component_key: Component key.
optional parameters:
* branch:
* metricKeys: Comma-separated list of metric keys. Possible values are for: ncloc,complexity,violations
* additionalFields: Comma-separated list of additional fields that can be returned in the response.
Possible values are for: metrics,periods
* asc: Ascending sort, Possible values are for: true, false, yes, no. default value is true.
* metricPeriodSort: Sort measures by leak period or not ?. The 's' parameter must contain
the 'metricPeriod' value
* metricSort: Metric key to sort by. The 's' parameter must contain the 'metric' or 'metricPeriod' value.
It must be part of the 'metricKeys' parameter
* metricSortFilter: Filter components. Sort must be on a metric. Possible values are:
* all: return all components
* withMeasuresOnly: filter out components that do not have a measure on the sorted metric
default value is all.
* q: Limit search to:
* component names that contain the supplied string
* component keys that are exactly the same as the supplied string
* qualifiers:Comma-separated list of component qualifiers. Filter the results with
the specified qualifiers. Possible values are:
* BRC - Sub-projects
* DIR - Directories
* FIL - Files
* TRK - Projects
* UTS - Test Files
* s: Comma-separated list of sort fields,Possible values are for: name, path, qualifier, metric, metricPeriod.
and default value is name
* strategy: Strategy to search for base component descendants:
* children: return the children components of the base component. Grandchildren components are not returned
* all: return all the descendants components of the base component. Grandchildren are returned.
* leaves: return all the descendant components (files, in general) which don't have other children.
They are the leaves of the component tree.
default value is all.
:return:
"""
params = {
'component': component_key,
'metricKeys': self.default_metricKeys,
}
if kwargs:
self.sonarqube.copy_dict(params, kwargs, self.OPTIONS_SEARCH)
page_num = 1
page_size = 1
total = 2
while page_num * page_size < total:
resp = self.sonarqube.make_call('get', API_MEASURES_COMPONENT_TREE_ENDPOINT, **params)
response = resp.json()
page_num = response['paging']['pageIndex']
page_size = response['paging']['pageSize']
total = response['paging']['total']
params['p'] = page_num + 1
for component in response['components']:
yield component
[docs] def search_measures_history(self, component, branch=None, metrics=None, from_date=None, to_date=None):
"""
Search measures history of a component
:param component:
:param branch:
:param metrics: Comma-separated list of metric keys.Possible values are for: ncloc,coverage,new_violations
:param from_date: Filter measures created after the given date (inclusive).
Either a date (server timezone) or datetime can be provided
:param to_date: Filter measures created before the given date (inclusive).
Either a date (server timezone) or datetime can be provided
:return:
"""
params = {
'metrics': metrics or self.default_metricKeys,
'component': component
}
if branch:
params.update({'branch': branch})
if from_date:
params.update({'from': from_date})
if to_date:
params.update({'to': to_date})
page_num = 1
page_size = 1
total = 2
while page_num * page_size < total:
resp = self.sonarqube.make_call('get', API_MEASURES_SEARCH_HISTORY_ENDPOINT, **params)
response = resp.json()
page_num = response['paging']['pageIndex']
page_size = response['paging']['pageSize']
total = response['paging']['total']
params['p'] = page_num + 1
for measure in response['measures']:
yield measure


Hello Everyone, Myself Ankit Kumar and I am currently Pursuing Computer Degree in Final Year. Follow My 2nd Website . I work on various popular web development platforms which is fully responsive and customized to meet specific and different business needs and innovations. Here Are some work which is listed below. Thank you.
I Provide creative & Innovation Design using various Software & Applications.
My creative process makes design magic. Whatever your business need or budget, i’ll help get it done.
I’ll turn your great ideas into a custom design you can’t get anywhere else. Get the perfect logo design also.
I am primarily working to providing IT-related solutions for all Enterprises with 24/7 Support.


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Pick a different background image for MyUW Home -
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Show a profile image in the sidebarShow profile picture
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Danger Zone
Reset to default and clearing the session storage can be nice to clean the slate.


--- layout: post title: 'Load Testing with JMeter, Part 2: Workflows: Capture, Analysis & Implementation' date: '2009-04-17T09:30:00.000+01:00' author: Darren Bishop tags: modified_time: '2009-04-17T10:22:22.513+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3826577489563855618.post-7106629752625973830 ---
The series so far:
Next I will go through ...; when it is ready you can read that blog here. Cheers


All-electric Ford Mustang Mach-E SUV revealed
by Staff WriterElectric SUV to develop up to 337hp and have a range of up to 595km; more powerful 465hp GT version to debut at a later date.
Ford has revealed the Mustang Mach-E – the firm’s first bespoke electrically powered SUV – with styling and (its maker claims) performance inspired by the muscle car. The Tesla Model Y rival is the first production car to emerge from Ford’s Team Edison, a 70-strong Detroit group tasked with designing the firm’s next-generation EVs. At launch, the range-topping version will produce 337hp, with a full GT model making around 465hp due at a later date.
The new electric car has taken the Mustang title as the first step in expanding the nameplate into a full model line; the Mach-E moniker is inspired by the first-gen Mustang’s Mach-1 variant.
The styling strongly links the EV to the regular Mustang, reflected in features such as the badge and front and rear lights, as well as several lines along the bodywork. Murat Gueler, Ford’s European design chief said: “The approach was to put this car in a unique spot: only Ford can do Mustang. In the next few years there will be hundreds of EV nameplates, but with Mustang we can load up with emotion and drama.”
The car lacks conventional door handles, instead featuring buttons that pop open the doors and small holds protruding from the front doors. Owners can use their smartphones as keys, or use a keypad built into the B-pillar.
The Mustang Mach-E sports a more radical interior. The dash is dominated by a Tesla-style vertically mounted 15.5-inch touchscreen with a rotary dial fixed onto it using special glue. Many of the car’s systems are controlled through the screen, which uses a new Sync 4 operating system that can accept over-the-air updates. There is also a 10.2-inch digital cluster for the driver, while the steering wheel retains a number of physical controls.
The Mach-E sits on a new Ford EV platform called Global Electrified 2, or GE2 – an extensively reworked version of the C2 architecture used for the latest Focus. Gueler said designers also gave their input into setting the platform’s dimensions, both to set the wheelbase and to enable the extended bonnet, which was considered an iconic Mustang design feature.
The model will initially be launched with two battery pack sizes and three power outputs. The entry-level version will feature a single motor driving the rear wheels, with either a 75kWh battery and 258hp motor or a 99kWh battery and 289hp motor; both produce 416Nm, with a claimed 0-100kph time of under 8.0sec and a WLTP range of around 450km and 595km, respectively.
The twin-motor, all-wheel-drive version is offered with either a 75kWh battery and 258hp or a 99kWh and 337hp; both versions provide 582Nm and a sub-7.0sec 0-100kph time, with estimated ranges of 419km and 540km, respectively. Charging is available through an AC home charger or via DC fast chargers at up to 150kW.
The car is 4,712mm long, 1,881mm wide and 1,597mm high, placing it between the Jaguar I-Pace and the Mercedes-Benz EQC. Its kerb weight ranges from 1,993kg to more than 2,218kg, with all models having a limited top speed of 179kph.
Claimed boot volume is 402 litres, and there’s also a 100-litre waterproof front luggage bay.
Ford hasn’t given a full range of performance figures yet, but Team Edison’s Dorit Haas said it was “meant to be like a sportscar.” She added: “This is a performance EV. Not just in a straight line, but in terms of handling and agility – the ride is very important.”
The rear-wheel-drive models will sit on 18-inch wheels, with 19-inch wheels for all-wheel-drive versions. Twin-motor machines gain adaptive LED headlights and red brake calipers, while limited-edition First Edition models also get a panoramic roof. The Mustang Mach-E is being built in Mexico.
In India, Ford has entered into a joint venture with Mahindra, which will see both companies co-develop seven new models for the Indian market, including three new utility vehicles from Ford. The first of these will be a new SUV based on the next-gen Mahindra XUV500 – whose platform will be co-developed by Mahindra, SsangYong and Ford. Also on the cards will be a Ford MPV based on the Marazzo.
The venture also extends to electric vehicles, with Mahindra currently working on a Ford Aspire-based EV. The EV will be based on the standard version of the Aspire that’s sold internationally and not on the sub-four-meter Indian model.


Every person in our group had a different personality. We are each like a different finger on a hand, each pointing in different directions, reaching out for different things.
| Name | Personality Type | Strength | Weakness |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sadia Afrin | ENTJ -
EXTROVERT
INTUITIVE
THINKING
JUDGING
COMMANDER |
Confident, efficient and responsible. | Impatient and intolerant. |
| Anita Reddy | ISFJ -
INTROVERT
SENSING
FEELING
JUDGING
DEFENDER |
Supportive, patient and enthusiastic. | Shy and reluctant to change. |
| Fereshteh Ardeh | ESFJ -
EXTROVERT
SENSING
FEELING
JUDGING
CONSULTANT |
Loyal and very helpful. | Worried about her social status and vulnerable to criticism. |
| Sukhpreet Singh | INFP -
INTROVERT
INTUITIVE
FEELING
PERCEIVING
MEDIATOR |
Idealistic and open-minded | Take things personally and difficult to understand. |
| Junior Laulala | ISFP -
INTROVERT
SENSING
FEELING
PERCEIVING
ADVENTURER |
He is sensitive to others, creative and curious. | Fiercely independent, unpredictable. |
When our team got together we all were very confused about who we are and what we had to do.
The team member with an ENTJ personality was very dominating.
Three of our team members with ISFP, INFP and ISFJ personalities were very shy and it was hard for them to communicate and talk openly.
The member with ESFJ personality was full of suggestions.
Later on personalities started to clash and get into arguments, as we all had different views and opinions. Communicating was difficult and having completely different perspectives towards the website didn't help either. Though the commander in the group was able to get through to some of the members like the defender and consultant, the others had completely different opinions. We didn't have any idea how to decide on anything.
It did actually; as unbelievable as this may sound, it worked out pretty well.
The commander in the group was commanding but also understood the value of others opinions. They took responsibility for time management and planning.
The adventurer's creativity turned out be a real asset.
The mediator kept an open mind and contributed immensely.
The consultant challenged the commander at times which worked as constructive criticism.
The defender kept the group together.
As everyone got to give their opinion freely and found a valuable place for themselves in the group, we got along quite well and the project was a success.


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#include <math.h>
#include "superlu_zdefs.h"
Functions/Subroutines | |
| int | pzCompRow_loc_to_CompCol_global (int_t need_value, SuperMatrix *A, gridinfo_t *grid, SuperMatrix *GA) |
| Gather A from the distributed compressed row format to global A in compressed column format. | |
| int | pzPermute_Dense_Matrix (int_t fst_row, int_t m_loc, int_t row_to_proc[], int_t perm[], doublecomplex X[], int ldx, doublecomplex B[], int ldb, int nrhs, gridinfo_t *grid) |
| Permute the distributed dense matrix: B <= perm(X). perm[i] = j means the i-th row of X is in the j-th row of B. | |
| int | zSolveInit (superlu_options_t *options, SuperMatrix *A, int_t perm_r[], int_t perm_c[], int_t nrhs, LUstruct_t *LUstruct, gridinfo_t *grid, SOLVEstruct_t *SOLVEstruct) |
| Initialize the data structure for the solution phase. | |
| void | zSolveFinalize (superlu_options_t *options, SOLVEstruct_t *SOLVEstruct) |
| Release the resources used for the solution phase. | |
| void | pzinf_norm_error (int iam, int_t n, int_t nrhs, doublecomplex x[], int_t ldx, doublecomplex xtrue[], int_t ldxtrue, gridinfo_t *grid) |
| Check the inf-norm of the error vector. |
-- Distributed SuperLU routine (version 2.0) -- Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, Univ. of California Berkeley. March 15, 2003
| int pzCompRow_loc_to_CompCol_global | ( | int_t | need_value, | |
| SuperMatrix * | A, | |||
| gridinfo_t * | grid, | |||
| SuperMatrix * | GA | |||
| ) |
| void pzinf_norm_error | ( | int | iam, | |
| int_t | n, | |||
| int_t | nrhs, | |||
| doublecomplex | x[], | |||
| int_t | ldx, | |||
| doublecomplex | xtrue[], | |||
| int_t | ldxtrue, | |||
| gridinfo_t * | grid | |||
| ) |
| int pzPermute_Dense_Matrix | ( | int_t | fst_row, | |
| int_t | m_loc, | |||
| int_t | row_to_proc[], | |||
| int_t | perm[], | |||
| doublecomplex | X[], | |||
| int | ldx, | |||
| doublecomplex | B[], | |||
| int | ldb, | |||
| int | nrhs, | |||
| gridinfo_t * | grid | |||
| ) |
| void zSolveFinalize | ( | superlu_options_t * | options, | |
| SOLVEstruct_t * | SOLVEstruct | |||
| ) |
| int zSolveInit | ( | superlu_options_t * | options, | |
| SuperMatrix * | A, | |||
| int_t | perm_r[], | |||
| int_t | perm_c[], | |||
| int_t | nrhs, | |||
| LUstruct_t * | LUstruct, | |||
| gridinfo_t * | grid, | |||
| SOLVEstruct_t * | SOLVEstruct | |||
| ) |


US condemns 'unjustified use of force' in Hong Kong: Senior official
WASHINGTON: The United States condemned the "unjustified use of force" in Hong Kong and called on Beijing to protect Hong Kong's freedom, a senior official in President Donald Trump's administration said Sunday (Nov 17), as protesters battled Hong Kong police who had trapped them inside a major university.
READ: Hong Kong police seal off university amid fears of crackdown
“We condemn the unjustified use of force and urge all sides to refrain from violence and engage in constructive dialogue," the senior US official said.
"As the President has said, the United States expects Beijing to honor its commitments under the Sino-British joint Declaration and to protect Hong Kong’s freedom, legal system and democratic way of life," the official said.
READ: Hong Kong activist urges Germany to halt Chinese army training
READ: Hong Kong police warn of 'live fire' as campus protest siege deepens
Hong Kong police sealed off the Polytechnic University and demonstrators rampaged through a tourist district, after almost two straight days of standoffs that have raised fears of a bloody showdown.
MORE: Our coverage of the Hong Kong protests
Follow us on Telegram for the latest on Hong Kong: https://cna.asia/telegram


North Korea: US 'terrorism' report stumbling block for talks
US report designating North Korea as a 'state sponsor of terrorism' proves its 'hostile policy', Pyongyang says.
North Korea hit back at a US State Department report released last week, saying the report's description of North Korea as a sponsor of "terrorism" is an example of a "hostile policy" by the United States that is preventing denuclearisation talks from progressing, state news agency KCNA said on Tuesday.
The report "proves once again" that US rejection of North Korea indicated "a hostile policy," said the KCNA statement, citing a North Korean Foreign Ministry spokesperson.
"The channel of dialogue between the DPRK and the US is more and more narrowing due to such attitude," the statement added, referring to North Korea's official name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
North Korean and US officials held talks in October for the first time since US President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un agreed in June to reopen denuclearisation negotiations, but they broke down, with North Korea's envoy saying the US failed to show flexibility.
More:
Kim had set in April an end-of-the-year deadline for denuclearisation talks.
North Korea and the US could hold another round of working-level talks as soon as mid-November to expedite progress, South Korean legislator Lee Eun-jae said on Monday after attending a briefing by Seoul's National Intelligence Service.
The US State Department's "Country Reports on Terrorism 2018" report released on November 1 reaffirmed North Korea's redesignation as a state sponsor of "terrorism", saying "the DPRK government repeatedly provided support for acts of international "terrorism", as the DPRK was implicated in assassinations on foreign soil."
Four North Koreans identified as suspects by Malaysian police in the 2017 assassination of Kim Jong Nam, the estranged half-brother of Kim Jong Un, remain at large.


The Mummy
Chad'z rating: ** (out of 4 = fair/below average)
1999, PG-13, 127 minutes [2 hours, 7 minutes]
[adventure/horror]
Starring: Brendan Fraser (Rick O'Connell), Rachel Weisz (Evey), John Hannah (Jonathon), Kevin J. O'Connor (Beni); produced by Sean Daniels, James Jacks; written and directed by Stephen Sommers.
Seen May 13, 1999 at 6:10 p.m. at the Crossgates Cinema 18 (Guilderland, NY), theater #2, by myself for free using my Hoyt's season pass. [Theater rating: ****: excellent seats, sound and picture]
There are some movies you don't actually have to watch to know what happens. There are some movies that are so standard, so cliche, so unoriginal they don't take much mental energy to pitch, produce and sell to the public. And in keeping with movies like this, which `The Mummy' is a perfect example of, us critics don't have to do much in the lines of reviewing them because the public, the film studios and us critics ourselves already know what we're going to say, it's just kind of a formality to sit down at a computer and push the letters on the keyboard in the proper sequence.
I figure if the filmmakers are going to go to recycle the same material over and over, why can't I do the same with my review?
So here's some quotes from reviews of other movies. I trust my readers are smart enough to figure out what I'm trying to say... I'll meet you at the end of the review while I go grab a beer.
`From the title alone... doesn't sound too appealing because it's so generic and boring. It's the epitome of a sci-fi title, and not surprisingly, this is the epitome of a sci-fi movie. It... tries to use both intelligent reasoning and barbaric violence to solve problems - guess which method dominates?' - review of `Alien.'
`Getting an audience's attention right from the beginning plays a major role in how today's films work. We want to have something exciting to watch, not a slow build-up of a story (God forbid!), and this film plays right into the mainstream's hands. The opening sequence uses mystery, comedy, and action simultaneously to give a sneak preview of the level of the in-your-face energy the film has,' - review of `Armageddon.'
`It's clear the film doesn't want to waste time on reality and thus the attempt to establish plausibility (the most minimal amount necessary) comes across as a half-assed effort. Supporting characters and shady sup-plots are introduced, but as is the case with films made up of a large cast of characters, only a handful have any real significance... There's a fine line separating homage from plagiarism...,' - review of `Godzilla' (1998)
`... this story is fine and the film does a good job in creating a suspenseful mood since we seem to be the only ones who can see the obvious. Horror stories thrive on this kind of element, so when the evil things happen we can say to the naysayers, "Told you so." However, the manner in which the film actually breaks down the plot and uses this element is quite exploitative,' - review of `The Exorcist.'
`Unfortunately, as is the case with most modern thrillers, once the film showed potential for authenticity and intelligence, the cliches and action sequences take over,' - review of `The Jackal.'
`Most of the film is a bad rip-off of the "Indiana Jones" films and just about every sci-fi movie and comic book ever.  The script conviently provides for the massive special effects disaster imagery it promises and a climatic resolution, but still fails to work even as eye candy as it's very unconvincing and ends much too quickly,' - review of `Deep Impact.'
`There isn't much going for... other than its special effects and production design (which are excellent, I'll have to admit it), but that doesn't make up for the mediocre story. Maybe if it had been scripted with more wit, it would be worth getting excited over,' - review of `Aliens.'
But seriously folks, what it all comes down to is that `The Mummy' tries to be funny and intense at the same time and it just doesn't happen. It's hard to find the intense and suspenseful elements intense and suspenseful when you already know what's going to happen. It's good they throw in the comedy to keep us laughing when there's no action or adventure going on, but why not through in the comedy during the supposed adventure elements? What we end up with is clashing moods which cancel each other out and all we're left with is people running around and special effects. We could watch `Waterworld' for that.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The uvm_text_recorder is the default recorder implementation for the uvm_text_tr_database.
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
| uvm_text_recorder | |||
| The uvm_text_recorder is the default recorder implementation for the uvm_text_tr_database. | |||
| Class Hierarchy | |||
| |||
| Class Declaration | |||
| |||
| Implementation Specific API | |||
| write_attribute | Outputs a <uvm_bitstream_t> attribute to the textual log. | ||
| write_attribute_int | Outputs an <uvm_integral_t> attribute to the textual log |
function void write_attribute( string nm, uvm_bitstream_t value, uvm_radix_enum radix, int numbits = $bits(uvm_bitstream_t) )
Outputs a <uvm_bitstream_t> attribute to the textual log.
| nm | Name of the attribute |
| value | Value |
| radix | Radix of the output |
| numbits | number of valid bits |
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
function void write_attribute_int( string nm, uvm_integral_t value, uvm_radix_enum radix, int numbits = $bits(uvm_bitstream_t) )
Outputs an <uvm_integral_t> attribute to the textual log
| nm | Name of the attribute |
| value | Value |
| radix | Radix of the output |
| numbits | number of valid bits |
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
The uvm_text_recorder is the default recorder implementation for the uvm_text_tr_database.
class uvm_text_recorder extends uvm_recorder
The uvm_text_tr_database is the default implementation for the uvm_tr_database.
class uvm_text_tr_database extends uvm_tr_database
Outputs a uvm_bitstream_t attribute to the textual log.
function void write_attribute( string nm, uvm_bitstream_t value, uvm_radix_enum radix, int numbits = $bits(uvm_bitstream_t) )
Outputs an uvm_integral_t attribute to the textual log
function void write_attribute_int( string nm, uvm_integral_t value, uvm_radix_enum radix, int numbits = $bits(uvm_bitstream_t) )


Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV LETTER
NEXT LETTER
FRAMES
NO FRAMES
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
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L
M
N
P
R
S
T
U
V
R
registeredAuthorTopicViz
- Static variable in class registry.
ComponentRegistry
The AuthorTopicViz object that shows conversations among the students
registeredAuthorTopicVizUI
- Static variable in class registry.
ComponentRegistry
The UI object that has the AuthorTopicViz.
registeredGlobalTagSet
- Static variable in class registry.
ComponentRegistry
The GlobalTagSet being used.
registeredMainUI
- Static variable in class registry.
ComponentRegistry
The main UI that's running.
registeredProgressBarFrame
- Static variable in class registry.
ComponentRegistry
A progress bar that shows up when loading the AuthorTopicViz
registeredStopWordSet
- Static variable in class registry.
ComponentRegistry
The set containing the stop words to filter out not important words.
registeredTFIDFHandler
- Static variable in class registry.
ComponentRegistry
The TFIDFHanlder being used.
registeredTopicTFIDFHandler
- Static variable in class registry.
ComponentRegistry
Currently not used.
registeredTreeMap
- Static variable in class registry.
ComponentRegistry
The tree map of the discussion space shown within the main UI
registeredUserMatrix
- Static variable in class registry.
ComponentRegistry
Maps user name and his/her UserConversationMap object.
registry
- package registry
removeDepthPredicate(int)
- Method in class ui.treemap.viz.
TreeMap
removeTagWithTFIDF(TagWithTFIDF)
- Method in class nlp.
GlobalTagSet
removeTagWithTFIDF(TagWithTFIDF)
- Method in class nlp.
MyDocument
run(double)
- Method in class ui.authormap.viz.
AuthorTopicViz.TreeRootAction
run(double)
- Method in class ui.treemap.viz.layout.
LabelLayout
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV LETTER
NEXT LETTER
FRAMES
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All Classes
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Cursillo Mass of Remembrance planned for St Patrick's - Talk of the Town
by TOTT EditorA Cursillo Mass of Remembrance has been scheduled for the Confraternity Room at St Patrick’s, Dundalk, later this month.
The Mass will take place on Friday November 29th at 8pm.
All are welcome to attend.


Pay a penalty charge
You can use this service to pay a Penalty Charge Notice. You will need the reference number from your Penalty Charge Notice.
If your reference number begins 'BECS/DR', you need to make your payment to NHS Dental Services instead.
Pay a prescription penalty charge
Pay a prescription penalty charge


GET https://apis.wso2.com/api/am/store/v1/apis/{apiId}/sdks/{language}
This operation can be used to generate SDKs (System Development Kits), for the APIs available in the API Store, for a requested development language.
apim:subscribe
| Type | Name | Description | Schema | Default |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Path |
apiId required |
ID of the specific API for which the SDK is required. |
String | |
| Path |
language required |
Programming language of the SDK that is required. |
String | |
| Header |
X-WSO2-Tenant optional |
For cross-tenant invocations, this is used to specify the tenant domain, where the resource need to be retirieved from. |
String |
| HTTP Code | Description | Schema |
|---|---|---|
200 |
OK. SDK generated successfully. |
ByteArray |
400 |
Bad Request. Requested SDK Language is not supported. |
Error |
404 |
Not found. Requested API does not exist. |
Error |
500 |
Internal Server Error. Error while generating SDK. |
Error |
GET https://apis.wso2.com/api/am/store/v1/sdk-gen/languages
This operation will provide a list of programming languages that are supported by the swagger codegen library for generating System Development Kits (SDKs) for APIs available in the API Manager Store
apim:subscribe
| Type | Name | Description | Schema | Default |
|---|
| HTTP Code | Description | Schema |
|---|---|---|
200 |
OK. List of supported languages for generating SDKs. |
|
404 |
Not Found. The list of languages is not found. |
Error |
500 |
Internal Server Error. Error while retrieving the list. |
Error |


What is XNode?
This guide explains the xnode
view layer and how it can be used to build efficient websites.
Overview
.xnode
is the file extension for files which are used to render HTML content. The extension is formed from XML
document fragment which forms a node
in a tree. These templates are designed to maximise the ratio of content to markup. They improve separation of concerns and semantic organisation because repeated markup can be reused easily.
Here is a example of a blog post:
<content:entry title="My day as a fish">

It was not very exciting

</content:entry>
The Utopia::Content
middleware is built on top of the Trenni template language which uses two-phase evaluation.
Phase 1: Evaluation
Trenni processes the view content by evaluation #{expressions}
and <?r statements ?>
. This generates an output buffer. The output buffer should contain valid markup (i.e. balanced tags, no invalid characters).
Phase 2: Markup
Once the template is evaluated to text, it is parsed again into an event stream which is used to generate the final output. The event stream contains things like "open tag", "attribute", "close tag", and so on, and these are fed into the Utopia::Content
middleware which generates the actual content. Tags without namespaces are output verbatim, while tags with namespaces invoke the tag lookup machinery. This uses the tag name to invoke further behaviour, e.g. inserting more content. Here is a simple example of a basic page:
<content:page>
<content:heading>Welcome to my page</content:heading>

This page is so awesome

</content:page>
In order to render this, you will need two additional files, _page.xnode
and _heading.xnode
. As a short example, _heading.xnode
might look like this:

<utopia:content/>

When the parser encounters <content:heading>...
in the main page, it would evaluate the above template. <utopia:content/>
is a special tag that evaluates to the content that the parent tag provided, so in this case: "Welcome to my page"
. Thus, the final output is
Welcome to my page

.


My Bootcamp Learning Plan
Here is my Bootcamp learning plan. This is an updated learning plan according to the questions for the bootcamp learning plan.
My long term goal:
I'm hoping to use the skills that I gain at Dev academy in the IT industry to play a role however small to create more accessible and interactive softwares and websites which will hopefully help create a better future for everyone. I'm a big fan of open source and I hope to be able to contribute to open source projects while pursuing a job as a full-stack developer.
My strength and limitation in Bootcamp:
I believe my main strength is still the willingness to work as hard as I can and push through difficulties. Being in a team environment and working with others should help me with my focus problem and help me to keep my mind on course in the bootcamp. I've found a website that is for teaching touch typing to kids and I'm going to use it on my spare time to improve my typing speed.
My biggest non-technical challenge at Bootcamp
Keeping up with the pace of the study and absorbing all the knowledge that I'm exposed to.
The non-technical skills - human skills - that I'd like to see developed in myself
Giving and receiving feedback specially when it comes to people that I might have in my team later on who are hard to deal with.
My expectations from the Bootcamp team
I think the deffinition of support in a learning environent is to guide and give hints to someone who is lost and stuck. That's what I'm looking to get from the Bootcamp team.
My expectations of myself on Bootcamp
I'm determind to attend the Bootcamp every day on time at my best state to maximize my chance of success and ability to learn.


--- title: My Third Post excerpt: What is this line slug: my-third-post date: 2021-05-21 ---
Before we reach for a database, let's discuss how to store each blog post within its own HTML file. Then, in our routes file, we can use a route wildcard to determine which post needs to be fetched and passed to the view.


The Live and historical Sierra Leone Election Results App.
Use this app to visualize Sierra Leone Election results


---
layout: post
title: Interface links
date: 2005-01-10 00:00:00
---
Miscellaneous interface-related stuff I've bookmarked but not had time to blog recently:
- PeterMe on folksonomies
- Mr Webb on wave messaging. The tilt sensor in the cover sounds really cool: imagine a handset interface where you shake it, etch-a-sketch-style, to return to your home screen... or flick the phone to answer (or finish) a call. (Where are gestural interfaces on PDAs, anyway?)
- Mr Jones on sparklines and Wikipedia


—TITLE WITH—
LINE BREAK
TRADITIONAL RECIPE
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
LINK PAGES
—TITLE WITH—
LINE BREAK
TEXT TITLE
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
HOW WE DO IT
—TITLE WITH—
LINE BREAK
—TITLE WITH—
LINE BREAK
TITLE OF TEXT
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
LINK TO PAGE
TITLE OF TEXT
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
LINK TO PAGE
TEXT TITLE HERE
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.


---
layout: post
date: 2012-05-24
time: "09:00:00"
authors: ["Greg Wilson"]
title: Feedback from the University of British Columbia
tags: ["University of British Columba"]
---
Aaaand that's a wrap in Vancouver, ladies and gentlemen: our workshop at the University of British Columbia seems to have gone well:
| Good |
Bad |
- clarity
- data management
- sticky notes
- workflow
- overview/coverage
- resources
- coffee/snacks
- exercises
- how to use programming correctly
- learning terminal
- testing
- learning science
- Python
- helpers
- one step further
- version control
- modules on website
- anecdotes
- general philosophy (organic)
|
- not enough Python
- too fast (esp 2nd day)
- hands-on (second day)
- needed warmup primer
- Greg's jokes
- resources (overwhelming)
- text editor
- software install issues
- too short
- crossover confusion
- too much on data management
- communication prior to course (software install)
- screen real estate
- more version control
- why better than MATLAB
- mystify setup
|
That's my last road trip until mid-July—it's good to have ended this round on a high note. My thanks again to Ian Mitchell, Adina Chuang Howe, and everyone else who helped or attended.


|
facebook360_dep
Facebook360 Depth Estimation Pipeline
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, parent=None) |
| def | fit_in_view (self) |
| def | set_zoom_level (self, zoom) |
| def | set_pixmap (self, pixmap=None) |
| def | update_params (self, event) |
| def | scale_image (self) |
| def | wheelEvent (self, event) |
Public Attributes | |
| scene | |
| pixmap_item | |
| zoom_level | |
| factor | |
Front end display for the threshold interaction models for the UI. Attributes: factor (float): Ratio of the image size to the scene size. pixmap_item (QtWidgets.QGraphicsPixmapItem): Image being thresholded. scene (QtWidgets.QGraphicsScene): UI portioned off to image display. zoom_level (float): Zoom of the displayed image.
| def image_viewer.ImageViewer.__init__ | ( | self, | |
parent = None |
|||
| ) |
Initializes the front-end for thresholds visualization with default style and no displayed image. Args: parent (App(QDialog), optional): Object corresponding to the parent UI element.
| def image_viewer.ImageViewer.fit_in_view | ( | self | ) |
Adjust zoom to fit the image on screen.
| def image_viewer.ImageViewer.scale_image | ( | self | ) |
Scales the displayed image according to the zoom.
| def image_viewer.ImageViewer.set_pixmap | ( | self, | |
pixmap = None |
|||
| ) |
Updates the displayed image to a given QT image. Args: QtGui.QPixmap: Identical image in QT image format.
| def image_viewer.ImageViewer.set_zoom_level | ( | self, | |
| zoom | |||
| ) |
Adjust the displayed zoom. Args: zoom (float): Zoom level to use.
| def image_viewer.ImageViewer.update_params | ( | self, | |
| event | |||
| ) |
Handles update events to adjust the displayed thresholds accordingly. Args: event (QEvent): Event instance being handled.
| def image_viewer.ImageViewer.wheelEvent | ( | self, | |
| event | |||
| ) |
Event handler for a mouse wheel scroll (causes zoom). Args: event (QEvent): Event instance being handled.
| image_viewer.ImageViewer.factor |
| image_viewer.ImageViewer.pixmap_item |
| image_viewer.ImageViewer.scene |
| image_viewer.ImageViewer.zoom_level |


--- layout: post title: Take care when 'finding' a Record by number categories: [] tags: serviceapi status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
In a recent post I discussed the FindBy method. This can significantly reduce the load on a server by eliminating unnecessary requests. When searching for a record by record number, it is faster to find than to search.
This is faster:
/Record/rec_1?format=json
Than this:
/Record?q=number:rec_1&format=json
This is faster:
{ "RecordTitle": "My Title", "RecordContainer": {"FindBy":"REC_1"} }
Than this:
{ "RecordTitle": "My Title", "RecordContainer": {"FindBy":"number:REC_1"} }
Firstly, if you have numeric record numbers they may clash with the record Uri so you will have to do a search and use the 'number' clause.
Omitting the 'number' clause from a FindBy causes the 'default' search to be used which also includes the title, this may result in false positives.
On systems under heavy load you may consider avoiding the number clause as long as you write your code to filter out any false positive search results that result from doing so.


This is an implementation of uvm_reg_block as described in 1800.2-2017 with the addition of API described below.
| uvm_reg_block | |
| This is an implementation of uvm_reg_block as described in 1800.2-2017 with the addition of API described below. | |
| Methods | |
| get_default_map | This returns the default address map for this block. |
function uvm_reg_map get_default_map ()
This returns the default address map for this block. If create_map has never been called, this returns null. If set_default_map has been called, this returns the value set in the most recent call. Otherwise, this returns the map created in the first call to create_map @uvm-contrib This API is being considered for potential contribution to 1800.2
This returns the default address map for this block.
function uvm_reg_map get_default_map ()


COURAGE UNDER FIRE A film review by Michael Redman Copyright 1996 Michael Redman
**1/2 (out of ****)
Denzel Washington is Lt. Col. Nat Sterling, a tank commander during the Gulf War who accidentally fires on one of his own tanks, killing a good friend. After the war, Sterling is driven to alcoholism and psychological self-destruction by the guilt. He's also dealing with his investigation into whether Karen Walden (Meg Ryan), a chopper pilot, should be awarded the Medal Of Honor posthumously.
Sterling's condition isn't helped by the fact that the rescue mission Walden lead is shrouded in mystery. Every witness that he interviews has a different version of the story. With each interview, the war is replayed over and over to his horror. He pours himself into the puzzle in order to dull his own pain, but it doesn't work and his relationships with his wife and children drift further away.
This is the first war movie from the conflict in the Gulf and it does a credible job of the battle scenes: dramatic and spectacular guns and explosions juxtaposed with frightened and panicked soldiers trying to survive.
The story of the investigation is intriguing. For some reason, everyone is lying about what happened. It's unclear as to if Walden was a hero or a coward. As each version of the event is played, and each somewhat different from the one before, the truth becomes more muddied and yet adds one more piece of the jigsaw puzzle.
Washington turns in his usual fine performance. Ryan is surprisingly convincing in a dramatic role, a stretch from her usual romantic comedy parts. Most of the rest of the cast is excellent, especially Scott Glenn as the "Washington Post" reporter. An exception is mission member Lou Diamond Phillips who turns in a good performance but seems like he's in a different movie.
That's the problem with too much of the film. Often the characters don't seem as connected as you would expect them to be. Sterling and his wife were supposedly once very close but now distanced, but there's not much evidence of that closeness ever having existed. His interaction with his commanding officer and friend is devoid of emotion.
The film has a difficult time deciding what it is about. The two main plots--Walden's story and Sterling's story--would each have been fodder for a film. Both in the same is a bit too much.
Great acting and a good tale, but with a few too many flaws to take this movie where it could have gone.
[This originally appeared in "The Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana, 8/2/96. Michael Redman can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Chapter Director
Jason Puscas
Executive Council
Sage
Nick Tolfree
First Counselor
Alex Schick
Second Counselor
Joseph Reeder
Third Counselor
Kyle Kroswek
Fourth Counselor
Taylor Poland
Herald
David Reiss
Scholarship Committee
Josh Green
Joe Penegor
Recruitment Committee
Andrew Long
Griffin Hawkins
Jeff Cortese
Norm Bird
House Management
Frank Rodriguez
Killian McClure
Philanthropy Committee
Michael Bowe
Spenser Frania
Brotherhood Chairman
Zach Munger
Public Relations Committee
Connor Hansen
Jeff Cortese
Technology Chairman
Grant Morin
Altruistic Campus Experience(ACE) Committee
Reece Adams
Darylbert Shangpliang
New Member Education Committee
Taylor Poland
Spencer Rowe
David Reiss
Risk Management Committee
Neal Kundu
Mike Mulik
Derek Foster
Sports Chairman
Jeff Cortese
Social Committee
Connor Hansen
Norman Bird
Tailgate Committee
Dave Burns
Austin Bross
Greek Week Committee
David Reiss
Evan Compton


[gecode-users] FloatVar?
Vincent Barichard
Vincent.Barichard at univ-angers.fr
Wed Mar 2 12:06:31 CET 2011
Hi,
I need Float var for my work so I planned to add FloatVar to Gecode. I've just started the work but I hope to have a first alpha version before summer.
Cheers,
Vincent
Le 2 mars 2011 à 03:49, Clifford Yapp <cliffyapp at gmail.com> a écrit :
> Looking over the list archives, there appears to have been some work
> done a couple years back on adding support for floating point values -
> is there any currently activity on this topic in gecode?
>
> Cheers,
> CY
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


{% if jekyll.environment == "production" and site.adsense.opened == true and site.adsense.goruntulu.opened == true %} {% endif %}


scollector
OpenTSDB's tcollector for the v2 HTTP API
Download Binaries
{% if site.github != null %}
{% assign releases = site.github.releases | where:"draft",false %}
{% assign release = releases[0] %}
{% assign relname = release.tag_name %}
Version {{relname}} ({{ release.created_at | date_to_string }})
{% else %}
View latest release on Github
{% endif %}
View the Project on GitHub
scollector is a replacement for OpenTSDB's tcollector.
Benefits of scollector over tcollector:
- scollector uses the v2 API, not the older v1 API
- scollector is more resource efficient
- scollector integrates with Bosun
OpenTSDB 1.0 uses the
tcollector
data collection framework.
This project aims to make scollector the
preferred collector for OpenTSDB 2.0.
documentation
http://godoc.org/bosun.org/cmd/scollector
installation from source
$ go get bosun.org/cmd/scollector
Collectors
scollector has the following built-in collectors.
Linux
- conntrack
- disk
- ifstat
- procstats
- puppet
- railgun
- yum
Windows
- cpu
- disk
- iis
- mem
- netbackup
- network
- processes
- sntp
- sql (MSSQL)
- system
Mac
Other
- cassandra
- dell (Dell hardware)
- elasticsearch
- hbase
- ntp
- opentsdb
- redis
Remote Services
- icmp (ping)
- snmp (Cisco, interfaces)
- vsphere (vmware)


Class: Aws::ECS::Types::Cluster
| 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-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb |
Overview
A regional grouping of one or more container instances where you can run task requests. Each account receives a default cluster the first time you use the Amazon ECS service, but you may also create other clusters. Clusters may contain more than one instance type simultaneously.
Constant Summary
-
SENSITIVE =
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 645[]
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#active_services_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of services that are running on the cluster in an
ACTIVE
state. -
#attachments ⇒ Array<Types::Attachment>
rw
The resources attached to a cluster.
-
#attachments_status ⇒ String
rw
The status of the capacity providers associated with the cluster.
-
#capacity_providers ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The capacity providers associated with the cluster.
-
#cluster_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
Resource
Name (ARN) that identifies the cluster. -
#cluster_name ⇒ String
rw
A user-generated string that you use to identify your cluster.
-
#configuration ⇒ Types::ClusterConfiguration
rw
The execute command configuration for the cluster.
-
#default_capacity_provider_strategy ⇒ Array<Types::CapacityProviderStrategyItem>
rw
The default capacity provider strategy for the cluster.
-
#pending_tasks_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of tasks in the cluster that are in the
PENDING
state. -
#registered_container_instances_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of container instances registered into the cluster.
-
#running_tasks_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of tasks in the cluster that are in the
RUNNING
state. -
#service_connect_defaults ⇒ Types::ClusterServiceConnectDefaults
rw
Use this parameter to set a default
Service
Connect namespace. -
#settings ⇒ Array<Types::ClusterSetting>
rw
The settings for the cluster.
-
#statistics ⇒ Array<Types::KeyValuePair>
rw
Additional information about your clusters that are separated by launch type.
-
#status ⇒ String
rw
The status of the cluster.
-
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
rw
The metadata that you apply to the cluster to help you categorize and organize them.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#active_services_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of services that are running on the cluster in an
ACTIVE
state. You can view these services with ListServices.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#attachments ⇒ Array
<Types::Attachment> (rw)
The resources attached to a cluster. When using a capacity provider with a cluster, the capacity provider and associated resources are returned as cluster attachments.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#attachments_status ⇒ String
(rw)
The status of the capacity providers associated with the cluster. The following are the states that are returned.
UPDATE_IN_PROGRESS
: The available capacity providers for the cluster are updating.
UPDATE_COMPLETE
: The capacity providers have successfully updated.
UPDATE_FAILED
: The capacity provider updates failed.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#capacity_providers ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The capacity providers associated with the cluster.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#cluster_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon Resource
Name (ARN) that identifies the cluster. For more
information about the ::Aws::ARN
format, see Amazon Resource
Name
(ARN) in the Amazon ::Aws::ECS
Developer Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#cluster_name ⇒ String
(rw)
A user-generated string that you use to identify your cluster.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#configuration ⇒ Types::ClusterConfiguration (rw)
The execute command configuration for the cluster.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#default_capacity_provider_strategy ⇒ Array
<Types::CapacityProviderStrategyItem> (rw)
The default capacity provider strategy for the cluster. When services or tasks are run in the cluster with no launch type or capacity provider strategy specified, the default capacity provider strategy is used.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#pending_tasks_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of tasks in the cluster that are in the PENDING
state.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#registered_container_instances_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of container instances registered into the cluster. This
includes container instances in both ACTIVE
and DRAINING
status.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#running_tasks_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of tasks in the cluster that are in the RUNNING
state.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#service_connect_defaults ⇒ Types::ClusterServiceConnectDefaults (rw)
Use this parameter to set a default Service
Connect namespace. After
you set a default Service
Connect namespace, any new services with
Service
Connect turned on that are created in the cluster are added
as client services in the namespace. This setting only applies to
new services that set the enabled
parameter to true
in the
ServiceConnectConfiguration
. You can set the namespace of each
service individually in the ServiceConnectConfiguration
to
override this default parameter.
Tasks that run in a namespace can use short names to connect to
services in the namespace. Tasks can connect to services across all
of the clusters in the namespace. Tasks connect through a managed
proxy container that collects logs and metrics for increased
visibility. Only the tasks that Amazon ECS services create are
supported with Service
Connect. For more information, see Service
Connect in the Amazon Elastic Container Service
Developer
Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#settings ⇒ Array
<Types::ClusterSetting> (rw)
The settings for the cluster. This parameter indicates whether
::Aws::CloudWatch
Container Insights is on or off for a cluster.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#statistics ⇒ Array
<Types::KeyValuePair> (rw)
Additional information about your clusters that are separated by launch type. They include the following:
runningEC2TasksCount
RunningFargateTasksCount
pendingEC2TasksCount
pendingFargateTasksCount
activeEC2ServiceCount
activeFargateServiceCount
drainingEC2ServiceCount
drainingFargateServiceCount
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#status ⇒ String
(rw)
The status of the cluster. The following are the possible states that are returned.
ACTIVE
: The cluster is ready to accept tasks and if applicable you can register container instances with the cluster.
PROVISIONING
: The cluster has capacity providers that are associated with it and the resources needed for the capacity provider are being created.
DEPROVISIONING
: The cluster has capacity providers that are associated with it and the resources needed for the capacity provider are being deleted.
FAILED
: The cluster has capacity providers that are associated with it and the resources needed for the capacity provider have failed to create.
INACTIVE
: The cluster has been deleted. Clusters with an INACTIVE
status
may remain discoverable in your account for a period of time.
However, this behavior is subject to change in the future. We
don't recommend that you rely on INACTIVE
clusters persisting.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#tags ⇒ Array
<Types::Tag> (rw)
The metadata that you apply to the cluster to help you categorize and organize them. Each tag consists of a key and an optional value. You define both.
The following basic restrictions apply to tags:
Maximum number of tags per resource - 50
For each resource, each tag key must be unique, and each tag key can have only one value.
Maximum key length - 128 Unicode characters in UTF-8
Maximum value length - 256 Unicode characters in UTF-8
If your tagging schema is used across multiple services and resources, remember that other services may have restrictions on allowed characters. Generally allowed characters are: letters, numbers, and spaces representable in UTF-8, and the following characters: + - = . _ : / @.
Tag
keys and values are case-sensitive.Do not use
aws:
,AWS:
, or any upper or lowercase combination of such as a prefix for either keys or values as it is reserved for Amazon Web Services use. You cannot edit or delete tag keys or values with this prefix. Tags with this prefix do not count against your tags per resource limit.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb', line 628
class Cluster < Struct.new( :cluster_arn, :cluster_name, :configuration, :status, :registered_container_instances_count, :running_tasks_count, :pending_tasks_count, :active_services_count, :statistics, :, :settings, :capacity_providers, :default_capacity_provider_strategy, :, :, :service_connect_defaults) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


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Gallery of the Trollslayers
Here you will find pictures from our games, minatures and nights out....


Serviced visitor pontoon facility within Pierowall Harbour. Accessible at all states of tide, summer facility, excellent shelter. Showers and toilets on site.
Depth varies. Maximum draft 3.0 metres but call for instructions for deep berths. Some shallow berths less than 1 metre at LAT.


If you are an electronics geek sometimes it is hard to remember the value of the resistor (Just like me). Instead of manually calculating let this web application do the hardwork for you. Currently it only supports 4 band resistor color 5 & 6 band will be added in later updates.
Just select the color in the proper sequence & get the correct value of the resistor that's it.
Nothing in this world is 100% bug free. Found any bug in this project? It will be great if you raise an issue on the GitHub issues here.
If you are interested in improving this project fork this repository and make a pull request, and also read how to contribute? before making a pull request. If you liked the project idea or this project helped you make sure you leave a star on the GitHub repository to show some support.


| < Day Day Up > |
9.13 Fun with X
Use the utilities that come with the core X distribution. There are so many GUI utilities, available either as part of your favorite Window Manager or as a separate installation, that you can forget that the core X distribution also provides several useful and lightweight programs. Do you need to monitor console messages, manage your clipboard, send pop-up messages, or create and view screenshots? Before you hit the ports collection, give the built-in utilities a try. 9.13.1 Seeing Console MessagesIn [Hack #42], we saw how to redirect console messages. If you're using an X session, the xconsole utility fulfills this purpose. To start this utility, simply type its name into an xterm or use the Run command provided by your window manager. By default, only the superuser can start xconsole. A regular user will instead receive a Couldn't open console message. This is a safety precaution on multiuser systems, preventing regular users from viewing system messages. If you're the only user who uses your system, remove the comment (#) from this line in /etc/fbtab: #/dev/ttyv0 0600 /dev/console If you spend a lot of your time at an X session, consider adding xconsole to your ~/.xinitrc file so it will start automatically (see [Hack #9]). 9.13.2 Managing Your ClipboardIf you do a lot of copying and pasting, xclipboard is another excellent candidate for automatic startup. This utility stores each of your clipboard selections as a separate entity, allowing you to scroll through them one at a time in a simple GUI window. In addition to the Next and Prev buttons, a Delete button lets you remove unwanted items and a Save button allows you to save all of your items as a file. 9.13.3 Sending Pop-up MessagesDo you find yourself starting a command that takes a while to execute, continuing your work in an X session, then returning periodically to the original terminal or xterm to see how that command is perking along? Wouldn't it be easier to send yourself a pop-up message once the command completes? For example, suppose I want to know when the script from [Hack #80] finishes. I could execute that script as follows: #~/bin/mycustomupgrade.sh && xmessage -nearmouse cvsup is complete. When the upgrade completes, a pop-up message with the text cvsup is complete. will appear in my X session near my mouse. That message will disappear once I click on the Okay button. If you're in the habit of using su -l to provide a new login when you become the superuser, you'll find that the preceding command will fail to send you a pop-up menu. (I'm assuming you're logged in as a regular user when you start your X session. You should be!) Instead, you'll receive this error message: Xlib: connection to ":0.0" refused by server Xlib: No protocol specified Error: Can't open display: :0.0 This has to do with the X authorization process. If I start my X session as the user dru and use su to execute a command, I'm still logged in as dru, so I'm allowed to send a message to my display. However, if I use su -l to execute the command, I'm no longer logged in as dru but as root. The X server refuses to let another user interfere with my display, which is a good thing. A quick workaround is to not use su -l when sending pop-up messages to your regular user account. An alternative is to understand the X authorization process. You can then use this knowledge to enable the superuser to send a message to any user on any display. <IP_ADDRESS> Understanding X authorizationYour X server uses a token known as an MIT magic cookie to provide authorization. When you start your X session, the server creates and stores this unique cookie in ~/.Xauthority. You can view it at any time using this command: % xauth list genisis/unix:0 MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1 7e7bc20f9413469a7376e2e5c91aa6f1 Take note that you're the only user with access to this file: % ls -l ~/.Xauthority -rw------- 1 dru wheel 101 Feb 18 13:28 .Xauthority Always keep in the back of your mind, though, that file ownership does not matter to the superuser. For example, if I need to send an important message to the user dru, I can ssh into the system she's working on and become the superuser. Then: # cp ~dru/.Xauthority . I now have a copy of dru's magic cookie. However, before I can use it, I'll first have to change my display. Since I sshed into a terminal, I currently don't have one: # echo $DISPLAY DISPLAY: Undefined variable. I don't want just any display, I want the display dru is currently using. I can find the name of her display by reading her magic cookie: # xauth list genisis/unix:0 MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1 7e7bc20f9413469a7376e2e5c91aa6f1 The name of her display is genisis/unix:0, where genisis represents the hostname of the system. I'll now attach to that display and send my message: # setenv DISPLAY genisis/unix:0 # xmessage -nearmouse Time to go home, Dru... (prompt hangs until dru responds by pressing the "Okay" button) This cheat works on any system to which you have superuser access. Technically, you can execute any command X understands in a user's X session once you have his cookie and display. Do remember to use your superuser powers for good, though. 9.13.4 Taking ScreenshotsHave you ever needed to send a user a screenshot? There are ports available for this purpose, but the built-in X command xwd will suffice. Creating a screenshot is a simple matter of: % xwd -out screenshot.xwd The command will appear to hang as it waits for you to click your mouse on the portion of the screen you'd like to capture. Use the -root switch to capture the entire screen and save yourself a click. You can view and manipulate the resulting file with most third-party image editors, including xv and gimp. For quick viewing, though, nothing beats the built-in xwud: % xwud -in screenshot.xwd Your results won't seem that impressive if you use xwud immediately, as your screen still probably looks like your screenshot. When you're finished viewing the screenshot, press Ctrl-c. 9.13.5 See Also |
| < Day Day Up > |


"FLUTE "a musical instrument, probably composed of a number of pipes, mentioned Daniel 3:5, 7, 10, 15. In Matthew 9:23, 24, notice is taken of players on the flute, here called“minstrels” (but in R.V. “flute-players”). Flutes were in common use among the ancient Egyptians.
"FLUTE "a musical instrument, probably composed of a number of pipes, mentioned Daniel 3:5, 7, 10, 15.
In Matthew 9:23, 24, notice is taken of players on the flute, here called“minstrels” (but in R.V. “flute-players”).
Flutes were in common use among the ancient Egyptians.


S P A C E
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| Currency | {{ .Currency }} |
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| Mode | {{ .Mode }} |
The table below gives examples of the cost for different monthly usages.
| Usage | Cost |
|---|---|
| {{ index $value 0 }} | {{ index $value 1 }} |
Note: If a subscribed customer's bill fails to meet Stripe's minimum charge amount the customer will not be billed and the amount due will be rolled over into the next month's bill.