Epoxy Resin lamination on wood table top.
Essential Tools
Essential Materials
This project begins with one table base of your choice.
Wood Table with Epoxy Resin River and Lamination
The rest of the materials are a bit more specialized:
Building a Epoxy Resin River Table
First, be absolutely certain that you read all the literature that comes with the materials you’re working with. Choose CCR epoxy resin and CCH hardener and make sure that it’s compatible with the tinting pigments you choose.
Be sure that you are working in a warm, dust-free environment. Anything else could cause this project to fail.
- Ensure all the bark has been removed from your live edge slabs, and be sure that both pieces are cut to the same length and sanded smooth. Ensure that you plan for the finished top to rest nicely on top of the base you have chosen.
- Use mineral spirits to clean any remaining debris from the live edge slabs.
- Build a box with plywood. This simple box will serve as a dam to contain your epoxy resin. You can determine dimensions by arranging your slabs as you plan to position them inside the dam, with their straight edges on the outside and their live edges on the inside for the desirable rtable effect.
- Lay the tarp or plastic sheeting down over your work area to provide protection from spills. Set the dam on the workbench or table. Check to ensure that it is level. Don’t skip this step! If your work area is not level, your table will have a slanted top.
- Place your boards inside the dam to ensure that you like the fit. It should be snug, but not so tight that you can’t move the planks. Remove the planks from the dam.
- Seal the dam’s joints with silicone and then line the interior of the dam with plastic shipping tape.
- Place the planks back in the dam. It’s your last chance to make any adjustments to the way the planks line up with one another, so ensure that you’re happy with the way the layout looks.
- You’re going to start mixing epoxy, but don’t prep your whole supply at once. Start with a small amount, following the manufacturer’s instructions. Do not add the pigment yet.
- Brush a thin coating of clear epoxy onto the planks.
- Add pigment to the epoxy remaining in the container. Mix more if you need to. You’re going to pour a ¼ inch layer into the river so try to gauge how much you’ll need.
- After mixing pigment into the epoxy, pour the first layer of the river into the center area between the planks. Work slowly to avoid excess air bubble formation.
- After the first river layer has been poured, use your heat gun to pop bubbles as they come to the surface. Be very careful with this process. Do not get too close to the epoxy, and don’t hold your heat gun next to any area for too long. Use the low setting on the heat gun. Hold the heat gun at least 6 inches from the epoxy’s surface. Don’t use a hair dryer. Use a heat gun!.
- Let the epoxy dry before you begin with the next layer. You can wait overnight, or you can start the next layer when the epoxy develops a dry film on top.
- Mix another batch of epoxy with pigment, adding another ¼ inch layer to the river.
- Follow steps 12, 13, and 14 repeatedly until your river rises just above the live edges on the plank. You don’t want it to overflow, but you do want to have some extra material to sand off so that the finished project is perfectly even, without a hollow area in the middle section. Be patient and don’t hurry. Pouring too deep could cause the epoxy to bake, and this will ruin your project.
- After the last river layer is complete, let the project cure for 72 hours or as long as the resin epoxy manufacturer recommends. Proper curing time is essential for strength.
- Pop the Laminated table out of its mold. You can simply unscrew the sides of the mold and remove them if this seems difficult. The tape should be easy to remove and the plywood underneath can continue to support your project while you finish completing the top.
- Sand the entire top until the river line is level with the rest of the table.
- Sanding the wood and resin to a smooth finish Once the surface of your table is flat, you will need to use a hand-held sander (orbital or dual action) to sand and smooth the surface of the wood and resin. Start with the most coarse grit abrasive and work up to the finer papers through the grits. We would suggest the following grits - 120, 240, 400, 800 and finishing on 1200. Although the surface of the wood will quickly become very smooth, it is really important to take time on the resin to make sure that all scratches from the previous grit have been completely removed by the current grit before progressing on to the next one. If you don’t do this, you will find that when you polish the resin at the end of the process, you will see shiny scratches left by earlier grits.
- When the table top is complete and dry, it’s ready to attach to the base.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| scriptella.configuration |
Classes and interfaces to parse script files.
|
| scriptella.core |
Core classes for scripts execution.
|
| scriptella.driver.csv |
CSV Driver for Scriptella.
|
| scriptella.driver.janino |
Janino Driver for Scriptella.
|
| scriptella.driver.jexl |
JEXL Driver for Scriptella.
|
| scriptella.driver.jndi |
JNDI Datasource Driver for Scriptella.
|
| scriptella.driver.ldap |
LDAP Driver for Scriptella.
|
| scriptella.driver.ldap.ldif | |
| scriptella.driver.mail |
E-Mail Driver for Scriptella.
|
| scriptella.driver.script |
Scriptella bridge for the JSR 223: Scripting for the Java Platform.
|
| scriptella.driver.scriptella |
Driver for running Scriptella ETL files.
|
| scriptella.driver.spring |
Spring Framework Integration Driver for Scriptella.
|
| scriptella.driver.text |
Text Driver for Scriptella.
|
| scriptella.driver.velocity |
Velocity Adapter for Scriptella.
|
| scriptella.driver.xpath |
XPath Driver for Scriptella.
|
| scriptella.execution |
Facade classes for xml scripts execution.
|
| scriptella.expression |
Classes for working with expressions and properties substitution.
|
| scriptella.jdbc |
Scriptella JDBC Bridge.
|
| scriptella.spi |
Service Provider Interface classes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DynamicContext
Represents dynamic execution context for executable elements.
|
| DynamicContextDecorator
Allows to change behaviour of wrapped DynamicContext.
|
| ElementInterceptor
Base class for executable elements interceptors.
|
| EtlCancelledException
Thrown to indicate ETL interruption.
|
| EtlVariable
Represents a global
etl variable available for all ETL file elements. |
| EtlVariable.ClassUtils
Utility class for ETL expressions.
|
| EtlVariable.DateUtils
Utility class for ETL file expressions.
|
| EtlVariable.TextUtils
Utility class for ETL file expressions.
|
| ExecutableElement |
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| ThreadSafe
Indicates thread safety
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Session
A helper class for EtlContext to store and work with connections/executors.
|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| ThreadSafe
Indicates thread safety
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RuntimeIOException
Runtime wrapper for IO exceptions propagation.
|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SystemException
Base class for all scriptella runtime exceptions.
|
Copyright © Copyright 2006-2019 The Scriptella Project Team.


class YARD::Server::Commands::Base
This is the base command class used to implement custom commands for a server. A command will be routed to by the {Router} class and return a Rack-style response.
Attribute Initializers¶ ↑
All attributes can be initialized via options passed into the {#initialize} method. When creating a custom command, the {Adapter#options} will automatically be mapped to attributes by the same name on your class.
class MyCommand < Base attr_accessor :myattr end Adapter.new(libs, {:myattr => 'foo'}).start # when a request comes in, cmd.myattr == 'foo'
Subclassing Notes¶ ↑
To implement a custom command, override the {#run} method, not {#call}. In
your implementation, you should set the body and status for requests. See
details in the #run
method documentation.
Note that if your command deals directly with libraries, you should consider subclassing the more specific {LibraryCommand} class instead.
@abstract @see run
Attributes
@return [Adapter] the server adapter
@return [String] the response body. Defaults to empty string.
@return [Boolean] whether to cache
@return [Hash] the options passed to the command's constructor
@return [Hash{String => String}] response headers
@return [String] the path after the command base URI
@return [Request] request object
@return [Numeric] status code. Defaults to 200 per request
Public Class Methods
Creates a new command object, setting attributes named by keys in the options hash. After initialization, the options hash is saved in {#command_options} for further inspection.
@example Creating a Command
cmd = DisplayObjectCommand.new(:caching => true, :library => mylib) cmd.library # => mylib cmd.command_options # => {:caching => true, :library => mylib}
@param [Hash] opts the options hash, saved to {#command_options}
after initialization.
# File lib/yard/server/commands/base.rb, line 74 def initialize(opts = {}) opts.each do |key, value| send("#{key}=", value) if respond_to?("#{key}=") end self.command_options = opts end
Public Instance Methods
The main method called by a router with a request object.
@note This command should not be overridden by subclasses. Implement
the callback method {#run} instead.
@param [Adapter Dependent] request the request object @return [Array(Numeric,Hash,Array<String>)] a Rack-style response
of status, headers, and body wrapped in an array.
# File lib/yard/server/commands/base.rb, line 88 def call(request) self.request = request self.path ||= request.path_info[1..-1] self.headers = {'Content-Type' => 'text/html'} self.body = '' self.status = 200 add_cache_control begin run rescue FinishRequest nil # noop rescue NotFoundError => e self.body = e.message if e.message != e.class.to_s not_found end # keep this to support commands setting status manually. not_found if status == 404 [status, headers, body.is_a?(Array) ? body : [body]] end
Subclass this method to implement a custom command. This method should set
the {#status} and {#body}, and optionally modify the {#headers}. Note that
#status
defaults to 200.
@example A custom command
class ErrorCommand < Base def run self.body = 'ERROR! The System is down!' self.status = 500 self.headers['Conten-Type'] = 'text/plain' end end
@abstract @return [void]
# File lib/yard/server/commands/base.rb, line 127 def run raise NotImplementedError end
Protected Instance Methods
Override this method to implement custom caching mechanisms for
@example Caching to memory
$memory_cache = {} def cache(data) $memory_cache[path] = data end
@param [String] data the data to cache @return [String] the same cached data (for chaining) @see StaticCaching
# File lib/yard/server/commands/base.rb, line 164 def cache(data) if caching && adapter.document_root path = File.join(adapter.document_root, request.path_info.sub(/\.html$/, '') + '.html') path = path.sub(%r{/\.html$}, '.html') FileUtils.mkdir_p(File.dirname(path)) log.debug "Caching data to #{path}" File.open(path, 'wb') {|f| f.write(data) } end self.body = data end
Sets the body and headers for a 404 response. Does not modify the body if already set.
@return [void]
# File lib/yard/server/commands/base.rb, line 179 def not_found self.status = 404 return unless body.empty? self.body = "Not found: #{request.path}" headers['Content-Type'] = 'text/plain' headers['X-Cascade'] = 'pass' headers.delete('Cache-Control') end
Sets the headers and status code for a redirection to a given URL @param [String] url the URL to redirect to @raise [FinishRequest] causes the request to terminate.
# File lib/yard/server/commands/base.rb, line 191 def redirect(url) headers['Location'] = url self.status = 302 raise FinishRequest end
Renders a specific object if provided, or a regular template rendering if object is not provided.
@todo This method is dependent on #options
, it should be in
{LibraryCommand}. @param [CodeObjects::Base, nil] object calls
{CodeObjects::Base#format} if
an object is provided, or {Templates::Engine.render} if object is nil. Both receive +#options+ as an argument.
@return [String] the resulting output to display
# File lib/yard/server/commands/base.rb, line 143 def render(object = nil) case object when CodeObjects::Base cache object.format(options) when nil cache Templates::Engine.render(options) else cache object end end
Private Instance Methods
Add a conservative cache control policy to reduce load on requests served with “?1234567890” style timestamp query strings.
# File lib/yard/server/commands/base.rb, line 201 def add_cache_control return if request.query_string.to_i == 0 headers['Cache-Control'] = 'private, max-age=300' end


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Rate your overall satisfaction with Silicon Graphics products and services on a scale of 1 to 10.
(10=excellent, 1=poor)
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Important Hooting Yard postages are unlikely to appear over the following week while I become a temporary member of the international jet-set. During this period, the best thing you lot can do by way of coping is to sprawl in a ditch and sob your little hearts out. To assist you in this endeavour, here is a snap of the sort of ditch in which you ought to sprawl.


Saputra Global Harvest (SGH) is an Indonesian company engaged in agriculture, fisheries, and animal husbandry located in Jakarta, which has been established since 2011 after Conducted long research from 1993.
SGH discovered 2 technologies that we have patented and has been proven effectively, which are technology of Essential Nutrient formation and technology of coal-based fertilizers.
The usage of essential nutrient formation technology has been proven to improve the performance of plant and animal cells. Likewise, the technology of coal-based fertilizer has been proven to be able to fulfil the needs of plants because this fertilizer has a very complete elements that needed by the plants.
Using these technologies as mentioned, has been proven to be able to increase production or crop yield, reduce chemical usage and improve environmental health and commodity itself, which is significantly in all sector as mentioned above.
Conventional agricultural practices that using chemicals continuously is a systematic error. This practice causes an imbalance of soil nutrient, which in turn causes damaging soil and microorganisms. This condition causes decreasing in quantity and quality of crop yield.
Essential Nutrient contains amino acids, fatty acids, mono saccharides, oligosaccharides, vitamins, and minerals which needed by all living creatures. With this nutrient the plant's metabolic system will be more effective and efficient, so the production will be increased. For instance, yield production is determined by chlorophyll, while the formation of chlorophyll is needed glutamic acid which is one of amino acids or essential nutrients.
Coal is the result of decomposition of plants which become fossils, so it contains complete elements which needed by plants. Thus, the combination of essential nutrient and coal fertilizer is the answer to the problem caused by conventional agricultural practises, such as: increase yield production, reduce chemical usage, improve & maintain soil fertilizer, keeping all living microorganism, eco-friendly and sustainable.


Development¶
You can install RISE in development mode in this way:
First, you’ll need to install npm (and node, conda install nodejs is a good idea).
Install the JS dependencies:
npm install
Copy reveal into the static folder and avoid reveal.js RESET styling:
npm run build-reveal npm run reset-reveal
To remove reveal.js from the static folder you can use npm run clean-reveal.
Build the CSS assets:
npm run build-css
To have per-save automatic building of CSS, you can use:
npm run watch-less
Second, let’s install RISE in a editable form:
git clone https://github.com/damianavila/RISE.git
pip install -e .
jupyter-nbextension install rise --py --sys-prefix --symlink
jupyter-nbextension enable rise --py --sys-prefix
Note for developers: the --symlink
argument allow you to modify the JavaScript code in-place.
This feature is probably not available in Win. So you will need to “re-install” the nbextension
to actually see any changes you made.


The old fashioned view was that our brains are hardwired, in reality we have the ability to change over our lives. Old dogs can learn new tricks after all
The best example I can give of this is that I run and lift a lot so my brain learns to do both those things very well, there is a strong mind and body connection. When you use your muscle though it causes damage which your body repairs and strenghtens when this happens the muscle strands shorten. Stretching does help but every 3 weeks or so I will get a deep tissue massage, this will lengthen the muscle strands back to what they should be.
This all sounds wonderful except my brain and body has adapted around the shortened muscles and any tighness or distortions it may have had so it is a process of relearning what is level when running, how to deadlift or do a pullup.
This is Neuralplasticity in action, the timing of getting a massage is a good window for learning new things
Here is an awesome list of 39 websites packed with fascinating stuff!
A Growth mindset is not having a fixed idea of what is possible and how things should be done, or what is possible and even more importantly reframing failure as not being final or fatal.
More thinking of supposed 'failure' as being an important learning opportunity to adjust your approach.
This is something I have done some of my own exloration into and it can be a hard thing to always remember when things don't go well. I feel this year is a lesson in the importatnce of all these things.
Here is a great link on 6 ways a crisis can help to cultivate a growth mindset
EI is important to manage our feelings about things, it is not something that should be just tolerated but celebrated. Our emotions can often provide intuition about situations more quickly then intellect can't, the opportunity of EI is that we can also learn how to perform the best at work and with others.


The customer Example Application
This section describes how to build and run the customer sample application. This example application is a RESTful web service that uses JAXB to perform the Create, Read, Update, Delete (CRUD) operations for a specific entity.
The customer sample application is in the tut-install/examples/jaxrs/customer/ directory. See Chapter 2, Using the Tutorial Examples for basic information on building and running sample applications.
The customer Application Source Files
The source files of this application are at tut-install/examples/jaxrs/customer/src/java/. This application has the following source files:
The CustomerService Class
@Path("/Customer") public class CustomerService { public static final String DATA_STORE = "CustomerDATA.txt"; public static final Logger logger = Logger.getLogger(CustomerService.class.getCanonicalName()); @POST @Consumes("application/xml") public Response createCustomer(CustomerType customer) { try { long customerId = persist(customer); return Response.created(URI.create("/" + customerId)).build(); } catch (Exception e) { throw new WebApplicationException(e, Response.Status.INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR); } } private long persist(CustomerType customer) throws IOException { File dataFile = new File(DATA_STORE); if (!dataFile.exists()) { dataFile.createNewFile(); } long customerId = customer.getId(); Properties properties = new Properties(); properties.load(new FileInputStream(dataFile)); properties.setProperty(String.valueOf(customerId), customer.getFirstName() + "," + customer.getLastName() + "," + customer.getEmail() + "," + customer.getCity() + "," + customer.getCountry()); properties.store(new FileOutputStream(DATA_STORE),null); return customerId; } }
The CustomerService class has a createCustomer method that creates a customer resource based on the CustomerType and returns a URI for the new resource. The persist method emulates the behavior of the JPA entity manager. This example uses a java.util.Properties file to store data. If you are using the default configuration of GlassFish, the properties file is at domain-dir/CustomerDATA.txt.
The response that is returned to the client has a URI to the newly created resource. The return type is an entity body mapped from the property of the response with the status code specified by the status property of the response. The WebApplicationException is a RuntimeException that is used to wrap the appropriate HTTP error status code, such as 404, 406, 415, or 500.
The @Consumes("application/xml") and @Produces("application/xml") annotations set the request and response media types to use the appropriate MIME client. These annotations can be applied to a resource method, a resource class, or even to an entity provider. If you do not use these annotations, JAX-RS allows the use of any media type ("*/*").
The following code snippet shows the implementation of the getCustomer and findbyId methods. The getCustomer method uses the @Producesannotation and returns a JAXBElement with a CustomerType object, which is a JAXB XML based entity, generated through the xjc binding compiler.
@GET @Path("{id}") @Produces("application/xml") public JAXBElement<CustomerType> getCustomer(@PathParam("id") String customerId) { CustomerType customer = null; try { customer = findById(customerId); } catch (Exception ex) { logger.log(Level.SEVERE, "Error calling searchCustomer() for customerId {0}. {1}", new Object[]{customerId, ex.getMessage()}); } return new ObjectFactory().createCustomer(customer); } private CustomerType findById(String customerId) throws IOException { properties properties = new Properties(); properties.load(new FileInputStream(DATA_STORE)); String rawData = properties.getProperty(customerId); if (rawData != null) { final String[] field = rawData.split(","); ObjectFactory objFactory = new ObjectFactory(); CustomerType customer = objFactory.createCustomerType(); customer.setFirstName(field[0]); customer.setLastName(field[1]); customer.setEmail(field[2]); customer.setCity(field[3]); customer.setCountry(field[4]); customer.setId(Integer.parseInt(customerId)); return customer; } return null; }
The XSD Schema for the customer Application
A sample XSD schema for the Customer entity is as follows:
<?xml version="1.0"?> <xs:schema targetNamespace="http://xml.customer" xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" elementFormDefault="qualified" xmlns:ora="http://xml.customer"> <xs:element name="customer" type="ora:CustomerType"/> <xs:complexType name="CustomerType"> <xs:sequence> <xs:element name="id" type="xs:int"/> <xs:element name="firstName" type="xs:string"/> <xs:element name="lastName" type="xs:string"/> <xs:element name="city" type="xs:string"/> <xs:element name="country" type="xs:string"/> </xs:sequence> </xs:complexType> </xs:schema>
The CustomerClient Class
Jersey is the reference implementation of JAX-RS (JSR 311). You can use the Jersey client API to write a test client for the customer example application. You can find the Jersey APIs at http://jersey.java.net/nonav/apidocs/latest/jersey/.
The CustomerClient class calls Jersey APIs to test the CustomerService web service:
package customer.rest.client; import com.sun.jersey.api.client.Client; import com.sun.jersey.api.client.ClientResponse; import com.sun.jersey.api.client.WebResource; import customer.xml.CustomerType; import customer.xml.ObjectFactory; import java.util.logging.Logger; import javax.ws.rs.core.MediaType; import javax.xml.bind.JAXBElement; public class CustomerClient { public static final Logger logger = Logger.getLogger(CustomerClient.class.getCanonicalName()); public static void main(String[] args) { Client client = Client.create(); // Define the URL for testing the example application WebResource webResource = client.resource("http://localhost:8080/customer/Customer"); ObjectFactory factory = new ObjectFactory(); // Test the POST method CustomerType customerType = new CustomerType(); customerType.setId(1); customerType.setFirstName("Duke"); customerType.setLastName("OfJava"); customerType.setCity("JavaTown"); customerType.setCountry("USA"); JAXBElement<CustomerType> customer = factory.createCustomer(customerType); ClientResponse response = webResource.type("application/xml").post(ClientResponse.class, customer); logger.info("POST status: {0}" + response.getStatus()); if (response.getStatus() == 201) { logger.info("POST succeeded"); } else { logger.info("POST failed"); } // Test the GET method using content negotiation response = webResource.path("1").accept(MediaType.APPLICATION_XML) .get(ClientResponse.class); CustomerType entity = response.getEntity(CustomerType.class); logger.info("GET status: " + response.getStatus()); if (response.getStatus() == 200) { logger.info("GET succeeded, city is " + entity.getCity()); } else { logger.info("GET failed"); } // Test the DELETE method response = webResource.path("1").delete(ClientResponse.class); logger.info("DELETE status: " + response.getStatus()); if (response.getStatus() == 204) { logger.info("DELETE succeeded (no content)"); } else { logger.info("DELETE failed"); } response = webResource.path("1").accept(MediaType.APPLICATION_XML) .get(ClientResponse.class); entity = response.getEntity(CustomerType.class); logger.info("GET status: " + response.getStatus()); try { logger.info(entity.getCity()); } catch (NullPointerException ne) { // as expected, returns null because you have deleted the customer logger.info("After DELETE, city is: " + ne.getCause()); } } }
This Jersey client tests the POST, GET, and DELETE methods.
All of these HTTP status codes indicate success: 201 for POST, 200 for GET, and 204 for DELETE. For details about the meanings of HTTP status codes, see http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec10.html.
Building, Packaging, Deploying, and Running the customer Example
You can build, package, deploy, and run the customer application by using either NetBeans IDE or the Ant tool.
To Build, Package, and Deploy the customer Example Using NetBeans IDE
This procedure builds the application into the tut-install/examples/jax-rs/customer/build/web/ directory. The contents of this directory are deployed to the GlassFish Server.
- From the File menu, choose Open Project.
- In the Open Project dialog, navigate to:
tut-install/examples/jaxrs/
- Select the customer folder.
- Select the Open as Main Project check box.
- Click Open Project.
It may appear that there are errors in the source files, because the files refer to JAXB classes that will be generated when you build the application. You can ignore these errors.
- In the Projects tab, right-click the customer project and select Deploy.
To Build, Package, and Deploy the customer Example Using Ant
- In a terminal window, go to:
tut-install/examples/jaxrs/customer/
- Type the following command:
ant
This command calls the default target, which builds and packages the application into a WAR file, customer.war, located in the dist directory.
- Type the following command:
ant deploy
Typing this command deploys customer.war to the GlassFish Server.
To Run the customer Example Using the Jersey Client
- In NetBeans IDE, expand the Source Packages node.
- Expand the customer.rest.client node.
- Right-click the CustomerClient.java file and click Run File.
The output of the client looks like this:
run: Jan 18, 2011 2:40:20 PM customer.rest.client.CustomerClient main INFO: POST status: 201 Jan 18, 2011 2:40:20 PM customer.rest.client.CustomerClient main INFO: POST succeeded Jan 18, 2011 2:40:20 PM customer.rest.client.CustomerClient main INFO: GET status: 200 Jan 18, 2011 2:40:20 PM customer.rest.client.CustomerClient main INFO: GET succeeded, city is JavaTown Jan 18, 2011 2:40:20 PM customer.rest.client.CustomerClient main INFO: DELETE status: 204 Jan 18, 2011 2:40:20 PM customer.rest.client.CustomerClient main INFO: DELETE succeeded (no content) Jan 18, 2011 2:40:20 PM customer.rest.client.CustomerClient main INFO: GET status: 200 Jan 18, 2011 2:40:20 PM customer.rest.client.CustomerClient main INFO: After DELETE, city is: null BUILD SUCCESSFUL (total time: 5 seconds)
To Run the customer Example Using the Web Services Tester
- In NetBeans IDE, right-click the customer node and select Test RESTful Web Services.
- In the Configure REST Test Client dialog, click OK to accept the default option.
- When the test client appears in the browser, select the Customer resource node in the left pane.
- Paste the following XML code into the Content text area, replacing “Insert content
here”:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <ora:customer xmlns:ora="http://xml.customer" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://xml.customer Customer.xsd"> <ora:id>1</ora:id> <ora:firstName>Duke</ora:firstName> <ora:lastName>OfJava</ora:lastName> <ora:city>JavaTown</ora:city> <ora:country>USA</ora:country> </ora:customer>
You can find the code in the file customer/sample-input.txt.
- Click Test.
The following message appears in the window below:
Status: 201 (Created)
- Expand the Customer node and click {id}.
- Type 1 in the id field and click Test to test the GET
method.
The following status message appears:
Status: 200 (OK)
The XML output for the resource appears in the Response window:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <customer xmlns="http://xml.customer"> <id>1</id> <firstName>Duke</firstName> <lastName>OfJava</lastName> <city>JavaTown</city> <country>USA</country> </customer>
A GET for a nonexistent ID also returns a 200 (OK) status, but the output in the Response window shows no content:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <customer xmlns="http://xml.customer" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:nil="true"/>
You can test other methods as follows:
Select PUT, type the input for an existing customer, modify any content except the id value, and click Test to update the customer fields. A successful update returns the following status message:
Status: 303 (See Other)
Select DELETE, type the ID for an existing customer, and click Test to remove the customer. A successful delete returns the following status message:
Status: 303 (See Other)
Using Curl to Run the customer Example Application
Curl is a command-line tool that you can use to run the customer application on UNIX platforms. You can download Curl from http://curl.haxx.se or add it to a Cygwin installation.
To add a new customer and test the POST method, use the following command:
curl -i --data @sample-input.txt \ --header Content-type:application/xml http://localhost:8080/customer/Customer
A successful POST returns an HTTP Status: 201 (Created) status.
To retrieve the details of the customer whose id is 1, use the following command:
curl -i -X GET http://localhost:8080/customer/Customer/1
A successful GET returns an HTTP Status: 200 (OK) status.
To delete a customer record, use the following command:
curl -i -X DELETE http://localhost:8080/customer/Customer/1
A successful DELETE returns an HTTP Status: 303 status.


Grant Bonuses.
Grant Bonuses.
async = require 'async'
libxml = require 'libxmljs'
crowdy = require './crowdyturk'
_ = require 'lodash'
argv = require('yargs')
.boolean('p').alias('p', 'production')
.describe('production', 'Run on production.')
.help('h').alias('h', 'help')
.string('r').alias('r', 'reason')
.describe('reason', "The message to send workers with the bonus. " +
"This can be a lodash/underscore template, with access to the " +
"following variables: assignmentId, bonus, taskLength")
.default('reason', 'Thank you for completing this assignment!')
.boolean('f').alias('f', 'force')
.describe('Force approval even when a bonus is listed')
.argv
mongoose = require 'mongoose'
config = require 'config'
db_server = 'mongodb://' + config.get('db.host') + '/' + config.get('db.name')
mongoose.connect db_server
db = mongoose.connection
Bonus = require '../models/bonus.js'
TaskSet = require '../models/taskset.js'
mturk = crowdy.mturk(argv.production)
main = () ->
crowdy.getHITs(getSubmittedAssignments,
{print:true, status:'all'},
(err) ->
if err then return console.error err
console.log("Done reviewing HITs")
)
getSubmittedAssignments = (hit, cb) ->
mturk.GetAssignmentsForHIT({ "HITId": hit.HITId }, (err, result) ->
if not result.Assignment then return cb(null)
if err then return cb(err)
assignments = crowdy.asArr(result.Assignment)
Filter to ‘Submitted’ Assignments
assignments = assignments.filter((as) -> as.AssignmentStatus == 'Submitted')
async.forEach(assignments, grantBonus, cb)
)
grantBonus = (assignment, cb) ->
assignment = crowdy.parseAssignment(assignment)
if !assignment.Answer.bonus
console.log ("No bonus specified for #{assignment.WorkerId}. Skipping...")
return cb(null)
console.log "#{assignment.Answer.bonus} bonus owed to #{assignment.WorkerId}"
async.series([
Doublecheck that bonus hasn’t already been payed
((callback) ->
Bonus.find({
_id:assignment.AssignmentId,
user:assignment.WorkerId
},
(err, results) ->
if results.length isnt 0
console.error("There was already a bonus paid. Skipping...")
return callback(null)
else
callback(err)
)
),
Confirm that the Bonus is the same that we can saved in our DB
((callback) ->
console.log "confirming bonus amount"
TaskSet.verifyBonus(assignment.AssignmentId, assignment.Answer.bonus,
callback)
),
Pay bonus
((callback) ->
console.log("Paying bonus to #{assignment.AssignmentId}")
reasonTemplate = _.template(argv.reason)
params = {
WorkerId: assignment.WorkerId
AssignmentId: assignment.AssignmentId
BonusAmount:
Amount: assignment.Answer.bonus
CurrencyCode: "USD"
Reason: reasonTemplate({
assignmentId:assignment.AssignmentId
bonus:assignment.Answer.bonus
taskLength:assignment.Answer.tasks.length
})
}
console.log(params)
mturk.GrantBonus(params, callback)
),
Approve assignment
((callback)->
console.log("Approving #{assignment.AssignmentId}")
mturk.ApproveAssignment({
AssignmentId: assignment.AssignmentId
}, callback)
)
Save a record of the bonus to MTurk
((callback)->
bonus = new Bonus({
_id: assignment.AssignmentId
date: new Date()
user: assignment.WorkerId
bonus: assignment.Answer.bonus
})
bonus.save(callback)
)
], (err, result) ->
cb(err)
)
main()


Add two numbers
Number 1:
Number 2:
Add them
The sum of two numbers is:
Add C++
CSULB
Javascript
Python
Java


Choose a PDB file, one of these ways:
from PDB
from PDB-REDO
Browse...
Drag a file here.
How to enable WebGL


Reports names of properties in objects and companion objects that do not follow the recommended naming conventions.


'Baiju Bawra' my biggest challenge as composer: Sanjay Leela Bhansali
Reportedly, Sanjay Leela Bhansali has found a voice he believes can give musical resonance to his version of 'Baiju Bawra'.
MUMBAI: With the upcoming "Baiju Bawra", Sanjay Leela Bhansali will direct his first fullfledged musical. "Baiju Bawra", a story of two singers, will have nearly a dozen songs.
Bhansali says this is the biggest challenge of his career: "I am not even thinking of the colossal music Naushad saab did in 'Baiju Bawra' in 1952. It is impossible to scale those heights."
But the "Devdas" director, who officially started composing music for his own films since "Goliyon Ki Rasleela: Ram-Leela" (2013), is giving it his own best shot.
A new voice will be introduced for the new "Baiju Bawra". In the original, Mohammad Rafi scaled unparalleled heights of self-expression in songs like "O duniya ke rakhwale" and "Man tadpat hari darshan ko aaj", songs that are remembered vividly to this day. Hindustani classical doyens Ustad Amir Khan and DV Paluskar were also part of the male playback team.
Reportedly, Bhansali has found a voice he believes can give musical resonance to his version of "Baiju Bawra".
For the female vocals, Bhansali admits it is virtually impossible to replicate Lata Mangeshkar.
"Who can sound as pristine and sublime as Lataji did in 'Mohe bhool gaye saawariya' and 'Bachpan ki mohabbat' in the earlier 'Baiju Bawra'? There can never be another singer like Lataji. But I will continue to look for echoes of her voice in all the female singers I work with," says Bhansali.


My First Co-Op Term: What Is Working at a Fast Paced SaaS Company Like
July 23, 2015
Finding the first co-op job as a software developer is a unique and difficult journey. Many students are not exposed to developing software prior to the workforce, and are unsure of what to look for and expect from a co-op placement. I was fortunate enough to work at PostBeyond, a SaaS startup developing an employee advocacy platform, located in the heart of downtown Toronto. What is working at PostBeyond like?
The First Day
On first day I was given a crash course of PostBeyond and familiarized myself with the codebase. From day two on, I was adding exciting new features for PostBeyond iOS and Android. Along the way I ran into many problems, met new people, and discovered the whole world of SaaS (Software as a Service). This was all overwhelming at first, but eventually you get used to it. This transition into the work force was unlike any other, from the moment I entered the door I was exposed to a working and learning environment.
The Startup Environment
One of the most important things when starting your co-op term is to make sure you fit in well. At PostBeyond we have an open office space where everyone works at two tables. Coming in, I knew nothing about employee advocacy, or SaaS software at all. By the end of my second week, I was caught up to speed. This was possible because of how open things are at PostBeyond, it was super easy for me to rack up a one on one conversation with someone who I just met, about a topic I knew nothing about. Being a software developer does not limit your learning to technical concepts, you should aim to understand the customers that use your products, as well as the market your product competes in.
Next Steps
I'll be back in school this September for my fall term, and will be subject to the job hunting process once again at Waterloo. My time at PostBeyond gave me a ton of insight of what to expect from co-op, and was overall an awesome experience.
Check out PostBeyond to learn more.


--- { "title":"Haumea.io : Fast, lightweight library for building static websites", "meta-desc":"Haumea is a fast, lightweight and easy-to-use open-source library for building static websites (SSG). Transform your JSON, RESTful or GraphQL data into static websites", "meta-title":"{{ _params.title }}", "nav-title" : "Home", "menus" : [ "main:-1" ] } ---
Transform your JSON, RESTful or GraphQL data into static websites


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}Apply to a Staffing Agency{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Note
If the staffing agency you are trying to apply to is not listed, it is because you have already applied to it.
You have already applied to all registered staffing agencies. If an agency has requested that you apply to them, please contact them to ensure you are not already registered.
{% endif %}


--- title: Portfolio permalink: /portfolio projects: Web development: CTA Map: - http://ctamap.com - - Node/Express, SocketIO - NGINX, PM2 - > Tracks the real-time location of each vehicle on a select CTA bus route. Behind the hood, the server uses setInterval() to send a json with all locations every 30 seconds. All of this is done through SocketIO. Spice Dating: - http://spicedating.net - - React/Webpack - OAUTH2, Flask, PostgreSQL, SQLAlchemy - NGINX, uWSGI - > A (work in progress) dating app. New users are authenticated through Google OAUTH2 and taken to fill out a questionnaire. Their responses are sent back to the server and are stored in the database. Factions.io: - http://factions.io - - Canvas, React/Webpack, Redux - Express, SocketIO - NGINX - > A (work in progress) io game. Mainly relies on websockets to transmit all relevant information to all players - developing is mostly about figuring out a balance between a network load (via sockets) and a load on each user's computer, as the html Canvas can be pretty slow. Also includes a dope terrain generation algorithm. Aesthetically Pleasing Tetris: - http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5000/ - - React/Webpack - Flask, SocketIO - NGINX, Gunicorn - > A tetris website I made for 2017 WebHacks. The most difficult part was by far creating the backend for the multiplayer mode, which relies heavily on sockets. There were 2 serious hurdles in the development process: creating a pairing system, and actually using that system to send the players their opponents' moves. I ended up using a global list as a queue, and random IDs that the server generates when a new user enters the loading page. (this site): - http://antonoutkine.com - - Jekyll - Github Pages - > This sites is unique in that it uses Jekyll, which is similar to a CMS, to generate all of its pages. NCP Code: - http://ncpcode.org - - Github Pages - > A website I made for my coding club. Game Design: Ascension: - http://gamejolt.com/games/ascend/256642 - - Python - Pygame - > My most complete game - a python 2D platformer. Its unique feature is that it uses a spritesheet to create each level, with the spritesheet's pixels representing actual blocks in the game. Gravity Arena: - http://gamejolt.com/games/gravityarena/256720 - - C++ - SFML - > Gravity-based space shooter. Battle Arena: - https://github.com/Jetmate/BattleArena - - C# - Unity - > A small 2D arena game I made with Unity. Misc: Chess Engine: - https://github.com/Jetmate/ChessEngine - - Python - Pygame - > Wrote it for a competition with a friend - essentially it works by simulating 4 moves into the game and choosing the one that gains the most material OR results in a better position. ---
{{ project[1][2] }}


Dale currently resides in Lansdowne, PA. He has earned a B. Sc. (Hons) degree from the University of West Indies, majoring in Computer Science and Electronics. While his work focuses on Software Engineering, primarily on the .NET Framework, his non-work interests span a wide range of areas including AI, Data Science and Machine Learning.
Simultaneously Lead Software Engineer and Chief Technical Officer
Initiated conversations with Church to start bring the vision of teaching coding to underserved groups to life
Tagged as Lead Developer on Pressurized Tank Level Monitoring System (PTLMS) project for client Integral Energy
Overseeing Azure DevOps project for release pipeline and sprint management for PTLMS project
Developing a web application using ASP.NET Core to be hosted on Ubuntu in the cloud.
In discussions with California based developer concerning a potential partnership for bringing multiple ideas to life
Mentored at We Connect The Dots (WCTD) Code-A-Thon event in Lansdowne, PA
Working with a team of four, myself included, along with a mentee from Code-A-Thon (WCTD), an Engineer and Teacher learning to code
Establishing a mastermind with the aforementioned team of 4, to encourage personal growth and the ultimate success of each member
Consolidating Ross family brand under one umbrella (Christian Ministry, Music, Event Planning, etc).
Joined an undisclosed company as an independent contractor for a payroll management product
Responsible for potential migration of Kotlin based Android Application to Xamarin
Responsible for supporting/extending Kotlin application while Xamarin app is being developed
Looking into client-server solution using Signal-R to solve an issue where clients aren't comfortable exposing a public IP in their environment
Started as a member of the Implementations Development team responsible for developing custom integrations for new clients being imported and eventually migrated to primary Integrations developer (internal)
Quickly became a dependable go-to guy after team reorganizations shortly after start
Participated in requirements gathering, discovery and development planning for new client onboarding
Developed and/or supported tools used for inbound/outbound feed management
Investigated and resolved issues identified in existing feeds
Helped new team members to understand processes I had 'mastered', while at the same time increasing my mastery
Kept team spirits high with a positive attitude towards problem solving
Helped to standardize authentication methods used by replacing legacy library with Auth0
Got tagged for improving integrations between internal systems through reducing redundancies and identifying other general opportunities for improvement
Dajen Group is a software solutions provider which aims to solve problems that affect a wide cross section of society
Built a chrome extension to add features to online word games
Built a score management system for an online scrabble league
Member of start up team working to make the internet audible
Primary chrome extension developer, JavaScript guy
Circumvented CSP for media sources on medium to allow chrome extension to perform necessary functions
Member of small team of .NET developers working on products in the timeshare industry.
Analyzed existing applications to identify and resolve defects
Developed ASP.NET MVC application with Quartz.NET to automate data transfer and provide statistics
Performed enhancements to existing applications
Worked primarily on maintenance team to extend or support leagacy system
Investigated and resolved issues with limited knowledge of complex crop insurance system
Resolved assigned tickets with a wide range of complexities
Quickly conformed to software practices used by team
Accomplishments include extending or customizing multiple MSCRM environments, writing tools to support SalesLogix/Infor CRM deployments and developing custom applications. Infinity Info’s clients range from mid-sized to multinational Fortune 500 corporations
Wrote an application that integrated with multiple ads endpoints including Google AdWords, Google Analytics, Facebook and Bing Ads
Developed components of a web based meeting management system for a company that pioneered the development of treatment for patients with rare diseases
Obtained a MS CRM Certification: MS: Microsoft Dynamics Customization and Configuration in CRM 2013 Specialist
Outsourced to Stag Parkway, a leading provider of products and services to RV Dealers
Participated in the preparation of the initial project plans and discussions for a major client requested system upgrade
Resolved multiple issues client was experiencing in SSIS packages, ASP.NET MVC web applications and other technologies
Documented critical SSIS ETL packages in preparation for environment upgrade
Primary activities included supporting/extending a 24/7 top up (airtime) transaction processing system for leading telecommunication companies.
Led a team of developers
During my tenure, profitability of the platform increased to such a degree that the system was sold by MC Systems to a third party company which continues to grow
Identified and resolved long standing issues in environment, thus increasing environment throughput and by extension system profitability
Used AT commands to request SIM numbers from SIM cards used in POS terminals to allow logistics team to better track their resources in the field
Developed jobs to automate the transfer of balances between merchant accounts across disparate systems based on sale history to reduce merchant complaints
Developed or modified applications to consolidate multiple top up environments thus increasing operational efficiency and allowing merchants to manage their accounts from a centralized system
Integrated multiple additional products into environment to augment core top up business
Participated as a key player in relocation of environment to new hosting site after sale
Deployed instances of the top up environment across the Caribbean
Best Performance in Level 1 Mathematics
Best Performance
Best Performance
Best Performance
“ Many things could be said about this developer, one word that comes to mind is reliable, open and knowledgeable. As a technical lead, I relied heavily on Dale's recommendations and his ability to work through technical challenges. His pragmatic approach to problem solving coupled with his advanced knowledge of various technologies contributed significantly to the profitability of the company ”
“ I worked with Dale for just under 4 years at Management Control Systems and I found him to be an exceptional colleague. Resourceful, dedicated to timelines and adept at finding creative solutions to issues faced, even outside of his preferred languages. In time, Dale became the person with whom I'd trade development ideas and game changing proof of concepts. His work speaks volumes. ”
“ As it relates to mathematics, software engineering and analysis, just to name a few, Dale is the one. He is very good problem solver and can very quickly come up with solutions to open doors, break barriers and make anything a success. ”
“ Working with Dale is one of my best experiences. Learning from him helped me to develope into a senior developer I am today. He is very focused and adapts quickly to new technologies. I am comfortable recommending his work to anyone that's interested. ”
“ I know Dale V Ross through our membership of an online Scrabble/word game group, and he has proved himself invaluable when it comes to the technical aspects of score-keeping, etc. When the official Scrabble site changed the format of the game recently, omitting key features, Dale designed an app to address these shortfalls, improving vastly on the original. I can thoroughly recommend Dale as someone who anticipates others’ needs before they are aware of them, and solves problems promptly and with a (virtual) smile. ”
“ As a developer on my team, Dale worked on various complex projects and I was always very impressed with his ability to receive high level requirements and produce great results. Often times, I had no real requirements for him but a vision and he was able to deliver each time. His development skills span client side and server side components and he is a great Microsoft technologist. We worked on innovative solutions including a mobile-first asp.net MVC project utilizing the Telerik Kendo Framework. We also worked on creating a custom Single Sign On (SSO) solution which we implemented on an already built custom application. I appreciated his cool and calm demeanor which I found helpful when dealing with complex solutions. ”


A graduate student at University of Washington, focusing on UX & product design.
Grad student at University of Washington, focusing on UX & product design. Don't be shy to say hi :)
Led the design of Xinno Health summit from start to finish including branding guideline, website design, invitation letter design, brochure design, and banner design.
Conducted research on Reality LA website and rapid design RLA mobile app within 2 days.
UI/UX Design
Website Redesign
Designed a mobile application to help people rent and lease their items effortlessly.
Mobile App Design


Report generated by {generator[product]}, {generator[version]} at {generator[timestamp_report]}
* notes are red highlited
** Timestamps are in UTC format.
*** The list contains all users, which where seen in chat by the owner. This means the list may contains users, which have left the chat at some point.


Beowulf
by Francis Barton Gummere
Chapter 26
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1910
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Gummere, F.B. (1910) Beowulf New York: P.F. Collier and Son
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.2
- Word Count: 608
- Genre: Epic
- Keywords: british literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
BEOWULF spake, bairn of Ecgtheow:—
"Lo, we seafarers say our will,
far-come men, that we fain would seek
Hygelac now. We here have found
hosts to our heart: thou hast harbored us well.
If ever on earth I am able to win me
more of thy love, O lord of men,
aught anew, than I now have done,
for work of war I am willing still!
If it come to me ever across the seas
that neighbor foemen annoy and fright thee, —
as they that hate thee erewhile have used, —
thousands then of thanes I shall bring,
heroes to help thee. Of Hygelac I know,
ward of his folk, that, though few his years,
the lord of the Geats will give me aid
by word and by work, that well I may serve thee,
wielding the war-wood to win thy triumph
and lending thee might when thou lackest men.
If thy Hrethric should come to court of Geats,
a sovran's son, he will surely there
find his friends. A far-off land
each man should visit who vaunts him brave."
Him then answering, Hrothgar spake:—
"These words of thine the wisest God
sent to thy soul! No sager counsel
from so young in years e'er yet have I heard.
Thou art strong of main and in mind art wary,
art wise in words! I ween indeed
if ever it hap that Hrethel's heir
by spear be seized, by sword-grim battle,
by illness or iron, thine elder and lord,
people's leader, — and life be thine, —
no seemlier man will the Sea-Geats find
at all to choose for their chief and king,
for hoard-guard of heroes, if hold thou wilt
thy kinsman's kingdom! Thy keen mind pleases me
the longer the better, Beowulf loved!
Thou hast brought it about that both our peoples,
sons of the Geat and Spear-Dane folk,
shall have mutual peace, and from murderous strife,
such as once they waged, from war refrain.
Long as I rule this realm so wide,
let our hoards be common, let heroes with gold
each other greet o'er the gannet's-bath,
and the ringed-prow bear o'er rolling waves
tokens of love. I trow my landfolk
towards friend and foe are firmly joined,
and honor they keep in the olden way."
To him in the hall, then, Healfdene's son
gave treasures twelve, and the trust-of-earls
bade him fare with the gifts to his folk beloved,
hale to his home, and in haste return.
Then kissed the king of kin renowned,
Scyldings' chieftain, that choicest thane,
and fell on his neck. Fast flowed the tears
of the hoary-headed. Heavy with winters,
he had chances twain, but he clung to this, [footnote 1] —
that each should look on the other again,
and hear him in hall. Was this hero so dear to him.
his breast's wild billows he banned in vain;
safe in his soul a secret longing,
locked in his mind, for that loved man
burned in his blood. Then Beowulf strode,
glad of his gold-gifts, the grass-plot o'er,
warrior blithe. The wave-roamer bode
riding at anchor, its owner awaiting.
As they hastened onward, Hrothgar's gift
they lauded at length. — 'Twas a lord unpeered,
every way blameless, till age had broken
— it spareth no mortal — his splendid might.
Footnotes
1. That is, he might or might not see Beowulf again. Old as he was, the latter chance was likely; but he clung to the former, hoping to see his young friend again "and exchange brave words in the hall."


This project template is the basis of an expansion board for the
Arduino Nano
This base project includes a PCB edge defined as the same
size as the Arduino Nano 2 PCB with the connectors placed
correctly to align the two boards.
Contours and holes can be easely modified, just remove line or hole
and redraw wath you want in layer "edge.cuts".
In layer "Dwgs.User" you have the position of Reset button,
USB, ISP and Power connector,
The final PCB looks like the following:
(c)2015 Jonathan Iapicco.


Posted by 坛子成长记 on April 25, 2019
Posted by 坛子成长记 on April 18, 2019
Posted by 坛子成长记 on April 8, 2019
Posted by 坛子成长记 on March 26, 2019
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Posted by 坛子成长记 on March 22, 2019
Posted by 坛子成长记 on March 19, 2019
热爱生活，热爱撸码


At the top of the atmosphere, annually and globally averaged, incoming shortwave (SW, solar) radiation and the outgoing longwave (LW, thermal) radiation cancel out unless a climate forcing, such as changes in properties of clouds, perturbs this balance 134, 135. An initial perturbation of the radiation balance defines RF, a first-order indicator of the importance of different climate change mechanisms. RF refers to initial imbalances over a specified region and period of time; those provided by the IPCC 7 are global averages taken relative to a pre-industrial time (1750). Global RF cannot be observed directly and is therefore obtained with the help of models or by extrapolation of regional values inferred from satellite observations.
OD—measuring the opacity of a medium when electromagnetic radiation of a given wavelength, λ, passes through it—is a crucial determinant of RF. OD and RF are determined by a number of radiative transfer processes. Ice in high level clouds, i.e., thin cirrus and long-lived contrails, acts similar to cloud-free air ( a): it decreases the energy lost to outer space, enhancing the temperature in the atmosphere below the cloud and at the Earth’s surface (cloud greenhouse forcing). Cloud ice crystals affect RF by reducing thermal emission (radiant energy with λ > 4 µm) to space via absorption and re-emission of LW radiation at cold temperatures. Contrary to low clouds composed mainly of liquid water droplets ( b), high ice clouds are often optically thin ( c, d), i.e., partially transparent to solar radiation ( λ ≈ 0.2–4 µm), meaning their ability to scatter SW radiation back to space (albedo forcing) is small. The greenhouse forcing is stronger for higher and colder clouds, in which ice crystals are increasingly abundant. The net average diurnal RF due to thin cirrus and contrails is a small positive residual from the wavelength-integrated SW and LW forcings. RF contributions due to thickening of natural cirrus by embedded contrails and new ice crystal formation in contrail areas with low ice crystal concentrations, blurring the distinction between natural cirrus and contrail cirrus, have not yet been determined.
Beside the power received from the Sun (solar irradiance) and Earth’s atmosphere, Earth surface conditions and vertical distribution (overlap) of clouds, wavelength dependent scattering and absorption properties of single ice crystals are needed to estimate OD and RF. Those properties depend on shapes (habits), surface roughness and orientation against incident light of cloud ice crystals across their size distribution, all of which are difficult to quantify in airborne measurements. Emissivity (absorption and emission at near infrared wavelengths, LW forcing) and reflectance (scattering at visible wavelengths, SW forcing) of high ice clouds are determined by OD and physical properties of ice crystals. Reflectance is sensitive to the habits of small ice crystals. Optical contrail models assume mixtures of various habits with fixed fractional weights 35, 54, 57, 136, 137, but exactly which habits prevail and how individual habits vary with contrail age and ice crystal size is not well known.
Positive (negative) RF induces a warming (cooling) tendency that is subsequently communicated throughout the whole atmosphere. The strength of the resulting response in globally averaged, equilibrium near surface air temperature, Δ T, is estimated by the climate sensitivity parameter 134, 138, RF/Δ T. Values of this parameter and the associated equilibration times depend on the nature, spatial pattern and temporal evolution of RF and on the heat capacity of the climate system.


tigerforecast.utils.autotuning.grid_search.GridSearch¶
-
class
tigerforecast.utils.autotuning.grid_search.
GridSearch
[source]¶ Description: Implements the equivalent of an AR(p) method - predicts a linear combination of the previous p observed values in a time-series
Methods
__init__
()Initialize self. search
(method_id, method_params, problem_id, …)Description: Search for optimal method parameters :param method_id: id of method :type method_id: string :param method_params: initial method parameters dict (updated by search space) :type method_params: dict :param problem_id: id of problem to try on :type problem_id: string :param problem_params: problem parameters dict :type problem_params: dict :param loss: a function mapping y_pred, y_true -> scalar loss :type loss: function :param search_space: dict mapping parameter names to a finite set of options :type search_space: dict :param trials: number of random trials to sample from search space / try all parameters :type trials: int, None :param smoothing: loss computed over smoothing number of steps to decrease variance :type smoothing: int :param min_steps: minimum number of steps that the method gets to run for :type min_steps: int :param verbose: if 1, print progress and current parameters :type verbose: int


Welcome to Bourgie - a modern web application that makes it easy to keep track of your budget: specify your recurring income and payments, then allocate and monitor your spending within the categories that are important to you. Let Bourgie help you stay on top of your budget.
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4
1 My fellow believers, I love you and I long for you. You give me joy; you will be the reason for which God will reward me. Dear friends, continue to believe firmly in the Lord, as I have described to you in this letter.
2 I urge you, Euodia, and I urge you, Syntyche, to again have a peaceful relationship with each other, because you are both joined to the Lord Jesus.
3 And I also urge you, my faithful partner, please help these women. They have faithfully proclaimed the good news and worked with me, together with Clement and the rest of my fellow laborers, whose names are in the book of life, the book in which God has written the names of all those people who will live forever.
4 Always rejoice for the Lord Jesus! I say again, rejoice!
5 All people must see that you are gentle because the Lord is near.
6 Do not worry about anything. Instead, in every situation pray to God, tell him exactly what you need, and ask him to help you. And thank God for all he does for you.
7 Then God's peace, which is much greater than we can understand, will be like a soldier that is guarding how you feel and how you think, as we are joined to Christ Jesus.
8 Finally, my fellow believers, whatever is true, whatever is worthy for people to honor, whatever is right, whatever no one can find fault with, whatever is pleasing, whatever people should admire, whatever is good, whatever deserves people to praise it: these are the things that you should always be thinking about.
9 Those things that I have taught you and that you have received from me, those things that you have heard me say and that you have seen me do, those are the things that you yourselves should always do. Then God, who gives us his peace, will be with you.
10 I rejoice greatly and thank the Lord because now, after some time, you sent money to me, and so you have once again shown that you are concerned about me. Indeed, you were concerned about me all the time, but you had no opportunity to show it.
11 I am not saying this because I need certain things. In fact, I have learned to be content with whatever I have.
12 I am able to be needy or to have plenty. I have learned how to be satisfied in all circumstances. I know the secret of how to be happy at all times.
13 I am able to do everything because Christ makes me strong.
14 Nevertheless, you did the right thing to share with me in my hardship.
15 My friends there at Philippi, you yourselves know that during the time I first proclaimed the good news to you, when I left there to go away from the province of Macedonia, no assembly of believers sent me funds or helped me in any way except you only!
16 Even when I was in the city of Thessalonica, you sent money more than once to supply what I needed
17 I say this, not because I desire that you give me money now. Instead, I want to see you do even more things that God will praise you for.
18 I have plenty of things now. I have so many things that you sent me through Epaphroditus. These things are like when priests burn an animal sacrifice to God and it smells good to him.
19 God, whom I serve, will supply everything you need because you belong to Jesus Christ, who owns the splendor and wealth of heaven.
20 So praise God our Father who will rule forever and ever in brilliant light! Amen!
21 Greet for me all the believers. They all belong to God! The believers with me greet you, as well.
22 All of God's people here send their greetings to you. Especially the fellow believers who work in the palace of Caesar, the emperor, send their greetings to you.
23 My desire is that our Lord Jesus Christ will continue to act kindly toward you all.


staff recruiting, hiring, training, and evaluating supplies and inventories customer satisfaction payment
opening, closing the store dealing with all payment methods(cash, credit/debit card) recruiting, hiring, training, and evaluating store employees, creating work schedule providing exceptional customer service maintaining stock, supplies and inventories


dow(3f) - [M_time:DAY_OF_WEEK] given a date-time array DAT return
the day of the week
(LICENSE:MIT)
subroutine dow(values, weekday, day, ierr)
integer,intent(in) :: values(8)
integer,intent(out),optional :: weekday
character(len=*),intent(out),optional :: day
integer,intent(out),optional :: ierr
Given a date array DAT return the day of the week as a number and a name, Mon=1.
values "DAT" array (an integer array of the same format as
the array returned by the intrinsic DATE_AND_TIME(3f))
describing the date to be used to calculate the day
of the week.
weekday The numeric day of the week, starting with Monday=1.
Optional.
day The name of the day of the week.
Optional.
ierr Error code
o [ 0] correct
o [-1] invalid input date
o [-2] neither day nor weekday
return values were requested.
If the error code is not returned and an error occurs,
the program is stopped.
Sample program:
program demo_dow
use M_time, only : dow
implicit none
integer :: dat(8) ! input date array
integer :: weekday
character(len=9) :: day
integer :: ierr
call date_and_time(values=dat)
call dow(dat, weekday, day, ierr)
write(*,'(a,i0)')'weekday=',weekday
write(*,'(a,a)')'day=',trim(day)
write(*,'(a,i0)')'ierr=',ierr
end program demo_dow
results:
weekday=1
day=Monday
ierr=0
John S. Urban, 2015-12-19
MIT
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | values(8) | |||
| integer, | intent(out), | optional | :: | weekday | ||
| character(len=*), | intent(out), | optional | :: | day | ||
| integer, | intent(out), | optional | :: | ierr |
subroutine dow(values, weekday, day, ierr)
! ident_17="@(#) M_time dow(3f) Given DAT date-time array return the day of the week"
integer,intent(in) :: values(8) ! date and time array used to get time zone
integer,intent(out),optional :: weekday ! The day of the week, 1 = Monday, 7 = Sunday
character(len=*),intent(out),optional :: day ! The name of the day of the week, e.g. 'Sunday'. Minimum length = 9
integer,intent(out),optional :: ierr ! Error code,0=correct,-1=invalid input date,-2=neither day nor weekday specified
real(kind=realtime) :: julian ! the Julian Date for which the weekday is required,
integer :: iweekday
integer :: ierr_local
call date_to_julian(values,julian,ierr_local) ! need Julian Date to calculate day of week for first day of month
ierr_local = 0
iweekday=0 ! bad value.
if(julian < 0) then
ierr_local = -1
elseif(.not.present(day).and. .not.present(weekday)) then
ierr_local=-2
else
! Julian Day is in Z time zone and starts at noon so add 1/2 day; and add time zone
!iweekday = mod(int((julian+dble(values(4)/60.0_dp/24.0_dp)+0.5_dp)+1.0_dp), 7)
! REAL nint() changed to int(anint()) added to avoid bug in OpenBSD gfortran on i386
iweekday = mod(int(anint(julian+dble(values(4)/60.0_dp/24.0_dp)))+1, 7)
iweekday = iweekday +1 ! change range from 0 to 6 to 1 to 7
iweekday = mod(iweekday+5,7)+1 ! change from Sunday=1 to Monday=1
if(present(day)) then
select case(iweekday)
case(1) ;day = 'Monday'
case(2) ;day = 'Tuesday'
case(3) ;day = 'Wednesday'
case(4) ;day = 'Thursday'
case(5) ;day = 'Friday'
case(6) ;day = 'Saturday'
case(7) ;day = 'Sunday'
case default;day = 'error'
end select
endif
endif
if(present(ierr))then
ierr=ierr_local
elseif(ierr_local/=0)then
write(*,*)'*dow* Unprocessed Error ',ierr_local,' stopping.'
stop 2
endif
if(present(weekday))then
weekday=iweekday
endif
end subroutine dow


The Battle of Heroes
Enter your name and press the start button
Go ahead by overcoming the obstacles
Destroy the monsters in your path
Use the skills to fight monsters
Each skill uses MP, but MP regenerates by 5MP/sec
Username
100
100
100
3
1
Time: mm:ss
Killed: killed


Evolving requirements may necessitate API migration - re-engineering an application to replace its dependence on one API with the dependence on another API for the same domain. One approach to API migration is to replace the original API by a wrapper-based re-implementation that makes reuse of the other API. Wrapper-based migration is attractive because application code is left untouched and wrappers can be reused across applications. The design of such wrappers is challenging though if the two involved APIs were developed independently, in which case the APIs tend to differ significantly. We identify the challenges faced by developers when designing wrappers for object-oriented APIs, and we recover the solutions used in practice. To this end, we analyze two large, open-source GUI wrappers and compile a set of issues pervasive in their designs. We subsequently extract design patterns from the solutions that developers used in the GUI wrappers.


The current scenario of product/system documentation for defence sector contains hard copy documentation which complies to specific documentation standards. These standards provide a guideline to generate and publish user handbooks and technical manuals for complex mechatronic systems. With the introduction of digitization using software to control multiple aspects of the products, the documentation field is also moving towards digitization. To cater to this requirement, an Interactive Electronic Technical Manual (IETM) application is required to convert the hardcopy-based documentation in digital format (XML or HTML). IETM is a web-based, standalone or server configured, application. The salient features of the application are explained in the consequent section.
Challenges faced with current documentation setup
Any defence product has multiple systems from various vendors. These systems have their own set of documentation. Hard copy documentation takes up premium storage space onboard the equipment. Incase of any maintenance operation, the user has to refer three to four manuals simultaneously. These manuals seldom contain large sized drawings. To find out the location of fault and diagnostics procedure is a cumbersome task and requires a lot of time. The time invested to navigate the documents indirectly increases the Mean Time To Repair (MTTR).
Salient Features of IETM
IETM is a web-based, standalone or server configured application. ILXS has indigenously developed the application for all the levels of IETM, taking into account the hardware configuration existing in the current defence IT infrastructure. The IETM is a platform which allows users, based on their credentials, access relevant data.
The product user can navigate easily through a large amount of data and isolate faults in the least possible timespan. Similarly, an operator can understand the functioning of the system with relative ease with the help of multimedia content.
IETM Levels / IETM Classes
IETM Level 1 / IETM Class I
IETM Level 2 / IETM Class II
IETM Level 3 / IETM Class III
– Indexes and table of contents hyperlinked in the document
– Maintains structure and format of a printed book
– Can be scanned document with some links added
– Hyperlinks to figures, tables and section references
– Navigation buttons such as
– Could be marked up in XML
– Document is structured more freely following the logic of the content
– Hyperlinks to other documents
– Marked up in XML format
IETM Level 4 / IETM Class IV
IETM Level 5 / IETM Class V
– Data in the form of structured XML schemas
– Standalone/server-based application
– Data stored in relational database
– User-based access to content
– Eliminates data redundancy
– Optimised search results using analysis of data sets
– Aggregate data from large number of inputs
– Data updation over internet
– Maintains Data integrity
– Structured XML schemas
IETM Level 1 / IETM Class I
IETM Level 1 follows the structure and format of a printed book, with indexes and table of contents that are hyperlinked into the content of the document.
IETM Level 2 / IETM Class II
IETM Level 2 format includes more hyperlinks than Class I, such as figures, tables and section references. A hyperlinked PDF document is the typical example.
IETM Level 3 / IETM Class III
The difference between IETM Level 2 and IETM Level 3 is analogous to the difference between PDF book and a website. The document would be marked up with XML.
ILXS - IETM Level 3 Features
User Based Login
Module Selection
Manage User
Manage Annotation
Manage Bookmarks
Print History
Backup / Restore
PDF documents
IETM Level 4 / IETM Class IV
Data stored in a relational database, obtaining benefits of data integrity and removal of data redundancy.
ILXS - IETM Level 4 Features
User Based Login
Module Selection
Manage User
Manage Annotation
Manage Bookmarks
Print History
Backup / Restore
PDF documents
Content Editor
Video content
Hotspots
Hyperlinking
Image Linking
Content Linking
Annotations
Bookmarks
IETM Level 5 / IETM Class V
The IETM system may aggregate data from a large number of users input, feed that to the expert system that analyzes it and then the result gets feed back to the user through the IETM system.
IETM Standards
EED-P-23 - Naval Specifications for IETMs
JSG 0852:2001 - Joint Services Guide for IETMs
MIL-PRF-87268 - Performance specification of manuals, interactive electronic technical – general content, style, format, and user-interaction requirements.
MIL-M-87270 - Quality assurance program: interactive electronic technical manuals and associated technical information requirements.
MIL-PRF-28001 - MIL standard data format, BitMap, Indexing, Header files
ISO 8879:1986 - Specifications for Standarad Generalised Markup Language (SGML) for text and office systems.
S1000D - IETM documentation standards adopted by the consortium of European aerospace industry
Advantages of IETM
IETM eliminates the need for using premium storage space onboard the equipment. All the documents associated with the system are accessed in one location. As IETM eliminates the need for printing any document, it also becomes an environment friendly product by saving need to utilize natural resources.
IETM does not require connection to the internet which ensures data protection. It has credential based login which ensures only the correct personnel get access to the relevant data. Using the functionalities of the IETM, the user operation and maintenance task becomes relatively easier.
Study has shown that maintenance operator, experienced or inexperienced, have been able to isolate faults 100 percent of the time using IETM as compared to traditional paper-based documentation.
Cost-Effectiveness
IETM is a much cost-effective solution as it does not require modification of existing IT infrastructure. It totally eliminates the printing costs associated with documentation publishing. It limits physical training and implementation costs to a minimal value as the application is interactive and any inexperienced user can navigate through the features with basic computer training experience. The in-built editors will help the administrative user to update/modify/delete data at their convenience. Hence, data management cost incurred at vendor is eliminated. The application comes with onetime license.


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IN THE HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND, RANCHI --- Cr.M.P. No. 2651 of 2014 --- Tanvir Alam Ansari @ Md. Tanvir Hazi- @ Md.Tanweer Alam Ansari ...... ...... ........ Petitioner -- Versus - 1.The State of Jharkhand 2.Suresh Paswan ..... ...... ...... ........ Opposite Parties CORAM :- HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE P.P. BHATT --- For the Petitioners :- Mr. Gautam Kumar, Advocate Mr. Md. Asadul Haque, Advocate For the State :- A.P.P. --- 04/ 10.12.2014
The present application is filed under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973, for quashing of the Order dated 24.3.2014, passed by the learned Chief Judicial Magistrate, Pakur, in O.C.R. Case No.37 of 2014, whereby the learned Chief Judicial Magistrate has taken cognizance of the offence against the petitioner and other co-accused under Section 37 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act. The petitioner has also prayed for quashing of the entire criminal proceedings arising out of aforesaid case.
Learned counsel for the petitioner has submitted that in the similar set of circumstances, this Court vide its order dated 3.12.2014 passed in Cr. M.P. No.2602 of 2014, pleased to issue notice upon the opposite party no.2, granted interim protection of no coercive steps against the petitioner. It is submitted that the present petitioner is also similarly situated person, but, the only difference is that in Cr. M.P. No.2602 of 2014, an application for obtaining previous consent was filed on 16.08.2011, whereas in the instant case, such application was filed on 29.3.2014 (Annexure-3) and the complaint case was instituted on 24.3.2014 . Learned counsel for the petitioner has further submitted that the petitioner is having only storage facilities and he is not running any crusher plant, however, he has been falsely implicated without proper verification in the instant case. Learned counsel for the petitioner has also pointed out by referring Annexure 2 that the petitioner is having valid licence till 31.12.2014 for storage of minor mineral.
Learned A.P.P. for the State submitted that since the complaint case has been instituted at the behest of Jharkhand State Pollution Control Board, the notice may be issued upon the opposite party no.2.
Having regard to the above, let notice be issued upon the opposite party No.2, by registered post with A/D as well as under ordinary process, for which, requisites etc., must be filed on or before 12.12.2014.
Notice is made returnable on 14th Jan., 2015.
Put up this case along with Cr. M.P. No.2602 of 2014 on 14th January, 2015.
Till the next date, no coercive steps shall be taken against the present petitioner in connection with O.C.R. Case No.37 of 2014, pending in the court of learned Chief Judicial Magistrate, Pakur.
The order be communicated through FAX to the court below concerned at the cost of the petitioner.
( P.P. Bhatt, J.) SI


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Count files¶
fivepseq_count directory listing¶
Sometimes you might want to use the files that contain raw counts or stats in text formats for alternative downstream applications. Fivepseq stores the count files in the fivepseq_counts directory in the output folder. Each sample has a default folder named protein_coding, where the count files and stats for all protein coding genes are stored. If fivepseq is run with the --geneset
option enabled, count folders corresponding to each gene set will also appear along with the protein_coding folder.
The files you should find inside each of these folders are listed below.
fivepseq
├── fivepseq_counts
│ ├── 1_eIF5A_mut_R1
│ ├── protein_coding
│ ├── amino_acid_pauses.txt
│ ├── canonical_transcript_index.txt
│ ├── codon_pauses.txt
│ ├── count_distribution.txt
│ ├── counts_FULL_LENGTH.txt
│ ├── counts_START.txt
│ ├── counts_TERM.txt
│ ├── data_summary.txt
│ ├── dicodon_pauses.txt
│ ├── dipeptide_pauses.txt
│ ├── fft_signals_start.txt
│ ├── fft_signals_term.txt
│ ├── fft_stats.txt
│ ├── frame_counts_START.txt
│ ├── frame_counts_TERM.txt
│ ├── frame_stats.txt
│ ├── meta_count_peaks_START.txt
│ ├── meta_count_peaks_TERM.txt
│ ├── meta_counts_TERM.txt
│ ├── meta_counts_TERM.txt
│ ├── meta_counts_START.txt
│ ├── meta_counts_TERM.txt
│ ├── outlier_lower.txt
│ ├── outliers_df.txt
│ ├── start_codon_dict.txt
│ ├── term_codon_dict.txt
│ ├── transcript_assembly.txt
│ ├── transcript_descriptors.txt
│ ├── transcript_fft.txt
│ ├── transcript_frame_prefs.txt
│ ├── tricodon_pauses.txt
│ ├── tripeptide_pauses.txt
│ ├── 2_WT_R3
│ ├── 3_eIF5A_mut_R1
├── fivepseq_plots
├── log
├── count_summary.txt
data_summary¶
This file contains general statistics on the number of reads in the protein coding regions (or the geneset) used by fivepseq.
NumOfReads: Number of reads in the coding regions, accounting for transcript filters
NumOfMapPositions: Number of genome positions with at leads one mapping reads (more than one reads in the same position are counted as one)
NumOfReadsDownsampled: Number of reads in the coding regions after downsampling (noise removal)
NumOfTranscripts: Number of transcripts in the given annotation for the given filter
NumOfMapTranscripts: Number of transcripts with at least one mapping read
MinNumOfReadsPerTranscript: Minumum number of reads per transcript
MaxNumOfReadsPerTranscript: Maximum number of reads per transcript
MedianNumOfReadsPerTranscript: Median number of reads per transcript
transcript_assembly¶
This file contains transcript descriptors: a row per transcript and six fields (columns).
Note that transcript assemblies for each gene set filter will be different and will only include transcripts in the filter. Also, if --genefilter
option is given, only the filtered transcripts will be included in the assembly.
ID: transcript ID
gene: gene ID (if found in the annotation)
chr: chromosome name
cds_start: start coordinate of the CDS
cds_end: end coordinate of the CDS
type: the transcript type (e.g. mRNA, tRNA, etc.)
transcript_descriptors¶
This file contains basic stats for each transcript. The order of transcripts corresponds to that of the transcript_assembly.txt. Each transcript is described by six fields:
start: the codon at transcript CDS start
stop: the codon at transcript CDS stop
len: transcript length
3nt: presence of 3-nucleotide periodicity in the transcript (1 for present, 0 for absent)
NumOfReads: number of reads mapping to that transcript
NumOfMapPositions: number of positions in the transcript with at least one mapped read (multiple reads per position are counted as one)
start_codon_dict.txt¶
This file lists all the codons present at CDS start of the transcripts. For each codon, the number of transcripts where it is present is indicated. The codons are sorted in decreasing order of occurrence.
ATG 6590
TTG 1
GCT 2
AAC 1
ATA 6
term_codon_dict.txt¶
This file lists all the codons present at CDS stop of the transcripts. For each codon, the number of transcripts where it is present is indicated. The codons are sorted in decreasing order of occurrence.
TAG 1511
TGA 1951
TAA 3138
canonical_transcript_index¶
The indices (as they appear in the transcript_descriptors.txt) of transcripts containing canonical start (AUG) and termination ({TAG, TGA, TAA}) codons are listed in this file.
count_distribution¶
This file describes the distribution of read 5’ endpoint counts (those greater than 0).
outlier_lower¶
This file contains the maximum count value that falls into Poisson distribution according to the count distribution in the file above. All the counts greater than this value are down-scaled to it.
outliers_df¶
This file contains genomic positions with counts greater than the maximum allowed count (indicated in outlier_lower.txt) and shows the down-scaled (downsampled) count for it. Each such genomic position is described by the following fields:
ID: transcript ID
Name: gene Name (if such attribute exists for the annotation)
position_from_start: the relative position of the location from the transcript CDS start (first nucleotide = 0)
position_from_term: the relative position of the location from the transcript CDS stop (last nucleotide = 0)
actual_count: the actual count of read 5' endpoint at the position
downasampled_count: the count set at the location after noise removal
counts_FULL_LENGTH¶
Each row is a transcript in the order of transcript_assembly.txt. The counts correspond to the number of read 5’ endpoints mapping to each position in the transcript. The coordinates span the CDS and -100/+100 nucleotides around it.
counts_START¶
Each row is a transcript in the order of transcript_assembly.txt. The counts correspond to the number of read 5’ endpoints mapping to each position within the initial part of the transcript. The coordinates start from -100 to +99 from start (first nucleotide = 0).
counts_TERM¶
Each row is a transcript in the order of transcript_assembly.txt. The counts correspond to the number of read 5’ endpoints mapping to each position within the terminal part of the transcript. The coordinates start from -97 to +102 from stop (first nucleotide of the STOP codon = 0).
meta_counts_START¶
This file contains cumulative counts for each genomic position in the region -100 to +99 from CDS start of all the protein-coding genes (0 - the first nucleotide of the START codon). There are two columns - the first one keeps the relative positions, the second one - the cumulative counts.
meta_counts_TERM¶
This file contains cumulative counts for each genomic position in the region -97 to +102 from CDS stop of all the protein-coding genes (0 - the first nucleotide of the STOP codon). There are two columns - the first one keeps the relative positions, the second one - the cumulative counts.
meta_count_peaks_START¶
This file provides significance p-values of the peaks observed in the meta-counts at the start. Significance computations assume that the counts follow a Poisson distribution with lambda equal to the 0.84 quantile of the meta-counts (an approximation for the median of each peak in each codon). The probability of a count falling into this distribution can be regarded as significance p-value for the count being a peak.
The file outputs sorted counts that have p-values less than 0.01 and that are the highest points compared to two neighboring positions.
There are four columns - (1) the index, (2) the count relative positions, (3) the counts and (4) the p-values.
meta_count_peaks_TERM¶
This file provides significance p-values of the peaks observed in the meta-counts at the termination. Significance computations assume that the counts follow a Poisson distribution with lambda equal to the 0.84 quantile of the meta-counts (an approximation for the median of each peak in each codon). The probability of a count falling into this distribution can be regarded as significance p-value for the count being a peak.
The file outputs sorted counts that have p-values less than 0.01 and that are the highest points compared to two neighboring positions.
There are four columns - (1) the index, (2) the count relative positions, (3) the counts and (4) the p-values.
frame_counts_START¶
This file contains the number of read 5’ endpoints in each translation frame for each transcript. The frame is counted relative to the CDS start. After the index column there are three columns representing the frames: F0 (corresponds to the first nucleotide of the START codon), F1 and F2. Each row is a transcript, ordered as in the transcript_assembly.txt file.
F0 F1 F2
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
frame_counts_TERM¶
This file contains the number of read 5’ endpoints in each translation frame for each transcript. The frame is counted relative to the CDS stop. After the index column there are three columns representing the frames: F0 (corresponds to the first nucleotide of the STOP codon), F1 and F2. Each row is a transcript, ordered as in the transcript_assembly.txt file.
frame_stats¶
This file contains general statistics on the count frame preference for frames F0, F1 and F2 described above. Each frame is described the following fields:
f_count: the raw counts at each frame
f_perc: the fraction of counts falling into each frame
fpi: frame protection index computed as (log\ :sub:`2`\(2F\ :sub:`i`\/(F\ :sub:`total`\ - F\ :sub:`i`\)))
p_val_pair: the p value of t-test computed on the difference of transcript-wise counts between the frame and its neighboring frame to the right (F0 vs F1, F1 vs F2 or F2 vs F0)
p_val_fpi: the p value of t-test computed on the difference of transcript-wise counts between the frame and the other two frames combined
p_val_pair_max: the p value of t-test computed on the difference of transcript-wise counts between the frame and another frame with closest counts to it
transcript_frame_prefs¶
For each transcript, this file contains columns in the following order:
count: the total counts at the transcript
F: the frame of preference {0,1,2}
f_count: the counts at the preferred frame
f_perc: the percentage of those counts compared to the total counts at the transcript
fpi: the frame protection index (FPI)
The FPI is computed as (log2(2Fi/(Ftotal- Fi)))
fft_stats.txt¶
This file contains information regarding periodicity of read 5’ endpoints across transcript coordinates. Fivepseq applies Fast Fourier transformation (FFT) to compute presence and strength of periodic count waves. The transcripts are aligned either at the start (prefix START) or at the end (prefix TERM), truncated at the 0.75 percentile of lengths and short transcripts are padded with zeros. The counts are then summed at each position across the transcripts. The FFT is applied on the resulting metavector.
The file contains the following statistics for the top five periodicity waves (marked with columns named 0-to-4)
START_periods: the periodicity, number of nucleotides
START_signals: the strength of the signal (the real component of FFT transformation)
START_scales: the relative strength of the signal compared to background
TERM_periods: the periodicity, number of nucleotides
TERM_signals: the strength of the signal (the real component of FFT transformation)
TERM_scales: the relative strength of the signal compared to background
fft_signals_start¶
This file contains two columns with the START_period (periodicity) and START_signal (strength of the FFT signal at that periodicity) statistics described above. All of the identified waves are included (as opposed to top five only in the “fft_stats.txt” file).
fft_signals_term¶
This file contains two columns with the TERM_period (periodicity) and TERM_signal (strength of the FFT signal at that periodicity) statistics described above. All of the identified waves are included (as opposed to top five only in the “fft_stats.txt” file).
transcript_fft¶
This file contains FFT statistics for each transcript. Each row is described by the followings stats:
count: the total count of read 5' endpoints at the transcript
period: the periodicity at the strongest FFT wave
signal: the strength of the FFT signal at that periodicity
amino_acid_pauses¶
Cumulative raw counts at certain distance (columns -50 to -1) from each amino acid (rows) are indicated. The distance is counted from the first nucleotide of each amino acid, with the first nucleotide considered as position 0 (not in the file).
codon_pauses¶
Cumulative raw counts at certain distance (columns -30 to +5) from each codon(rows) are indicated. The distance is counted from the first nucleotide of each codon, with the first nucleotide considered as position 0.
dicodon_pauses¶
Cumulative raw counts at certain distance (columns -27 to +5) from the top 50 dicodons (rows) are indicated. The distance is counted from the first nucleotide of each dicodon, with the first nucleotide considered as position 0. The dicodons are sorted from highest to lowest based on counts in the -14nt distance (if not changed at input) relative to the background counts in the range.
dipeptide_pauses¶
Cumulative raw counts at certain distance (columns -27 to +5) from the top 50 dipeptides (rows) are indicated. The distance is counted from the first nucleotide of each dipeptide motif, with the first nucleotide considered as position 0. The dipeptides are sorted from highest to lowest based on counts in the -14nt distance (if not changed at input) relative to the background counts in the range.
tricodon_pauses¶
Cumulative raw counts at certain distance (columns -24 to +8) from the top 50 tricodons (rows) are indicated. The distance is counted from the first nucleotide of each tricodon, with the first nucleotide considered as position 0. The tricodons are sorted from highest to lowest based on counts in the -11nt distance (if not changed at input) relative to the background counts in the range.
tripeptide_pauses¶
Cumulative raw counts at certain distance (columns -24 to +8) from the top 50 tripeptides (rows) are indicated. The distance is counted from the first nucleotide of each tripeptide motif, with the first nucleotide considered as position 0. The tripeptides are sorted from highest to lowest based on counts in the -11nt distance (if not changed at input) relative to the background counts in the range.


1.  The user Chloe has launched the HelloRedis application in production. However, the application is not behaving correctly and Chloe has asked John to debug the application. However John complains to you, that he cannot docker exec
into the containers to get a bash terminal.
docker exec
into the container. Do this in such a way that only John and Chloe are able to docker exec
into the container2. Barry wants to setup a custom network for his application deployment. However when creating a network via the UCP GUI or the client bundle, Barry receives an Access Denied error message.
3. Create a new user "Sam Tester"
4. Create a new team called "testing" and add Sam to the team
5. Login to UCP as Chloe and deploy an Ubuntu container, using the "qa" label.
6. Chloe has now asked the "testing" team to test the newly deployed Ubuntu container. However the "testing" team cannot see the new container. Fix the permissions so that the "testing" team has visibility on the container.


AroonOscillator QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AROON (Symbol
symbol,Int32
period,*Nullable<Resolution>
resolution,*Func<IBaseData, IBaseDataBar>
selector )
Creates a new AroonOscillator indicator which will compute the AroonUp and AroonDown (as well as the delta).
AroonOscillator QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AROON (Symbol
symbol,Int32
upPeriod,Int32
downPeriod,*Nullable<Resolution>
resolution,*Func<IBaseData, IBaseDataBar>
selector )
Creates a new AroonOscillator indicator which will compute the AroonUp and AroonDown (as well as the delta).


| Variables | |
|---|---|
| {{variable.variable_name}} | {{variable.variable_value}} |
| Stocks | |
|---|---|
| {{iteration.stock.id}} | |
| {{iteration.stock.name}} | |
| {{iteration.stock.symbol}} |
| Stats | |
|---|---|
| Final Acct Value | {{iteration.final_account_value}} |
| Position Average | {{iteration.position_average}} |


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