Bitcoin Awaiting Slice of Investors’ Trillions in Cash Reserves
by Anatol AntonoviciWary investors are holding about $3.4 trillion in cash, waiting for the right moment to enter the markets. This huge cash stockpile demonstrates investors’ worries amid the Sino-US trade conflict. Nevertheless, some economists argue that excessive cash reserves will drive the stock markets even higher, and the bitcoin and crypto space might also be a beneficiary.
Money-Market Funds Thrive Despite Lower Interest Rates
Money-market funds have expanded by $1 trillion in assets over the last three years, the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) reported, citing Lipper data. This is the highest level since the financial crisis.
For those unfamiliar, a money-market fund invests exclusively in highly liquid assets. Think about cash, cash equivalent securities, and short-term debt securities whose maturity is less than 13 months.
The fact that money-market funds thrive suggests that investors feel safer about holding more cash than ever, as they hesitate to bet on the stock market. Some of them are wary of a supersaturated bull market while others are not confident about the health of the 10-year economic growth.
For instance, money-management firm Farr, Miller & Washington is currently holding twice as much cash as usual. President Michael Farr explained:
Cash always makes me feel good, both having it and seeing it on the sidelines. It keeps things a little bit safer.
Another important driver behind the phenomenon is higher returns in money markets. As of October, money-market funds offered an annual return of 1.6% per year on average. This is way more than 0.02% from eight years ago. The rising yields benefited from Fed’s rate hikes since 2015, but the central bank turned dovish in the last months, showing a preference for aggressive easing.
Where Will the Cash Go? Into Stocks,…, Bitcoin
Analysts at Bank of America Merrill Lynch consider that the huge cash reserves will eventually drive the stock markets to even higher levels.
Nevertheless, alternative markets might also benefit from this, including the bitcoin and cryptocurrency space.
Interestingly, decreasing interest rates should push investors to invest their cash, but they’re still hesitant. This paradox demonstrates the public sentiment prevails over any logic and fundamentals.
It remains to be seen why investors are so wary. Whether it’s the toxic political environment or the ongoing trade war, they will have to enter the markets sooner or later because their cash doesn’t bring any value from the modest money market returns that barely beat inflation.
Ultimately, bitcoin will be an option for many investors with higher risk appetite. If only 1% of money market assets were invested in bitcoin, it would be enough to boost the cryptocurrency’s market cap by over 20%.
Do you think investors will allocate a greater portion of their portfolio to bitcoin and crypto-assets? Share your thoughts in the comments section!
Images via Shutterstock, Wall Street Journal
The Rundown


Ini Translator FAQ
What are keywords to preserve ?
The words or phrases which you dont want to be translated by the program ( which actually depends on Google Translate ) .
For example if you have some text like 'window' or 'class' in your translation file, you don't want it to be translated as it is a
techincal word and will make no sense when translated.
So you will list them one by one and they wont be translated.
Using other files with this tool
Ini Translator can be used to translate any files that store text / data in the format key = value
.
Resizing the Ini Translator GUI
Although, Ini Translator auto-resizes with the screen dimensions, you can resize the window yourself by changing the two IniTranslator.ini
keys w_intofactor
and h_intofactor
.
By default these values are 1 which means IniT is enlarged to 1x times of the auto-selected width and heights . So , selecting w_intofactor
as 1.5 will make IniT enlarge to 1.5 times of the auto-selected width .
remove_ampersand - Remove & in translations
Many programs use &key combinations which helps creates Alt+key shortcuts for fast and convenient user access.
However, these English alphabet
keys may be unavailable in other keyboards and so this option has been provided to completely remove & from translations.
Setting it to 0 will not remove &.
Achieving maximum possible accuracy with the tool
Use the 'keywords to preserve' feature to list words that you don't want to be translated. A very practical way to do this can be going through the language file
you are favourable with and then choosing words that you think have meanings different than what they are here. Those words/phrases can be listed in the provided space to
not translate if they are found.


Lingxiao Zhang is a master of artificial intelligence at the Intelligent Computing Lab, Tsinghua University. His research interests include natural language processing, recommendation system, computer vision and machine learning. He has worked in Alibaba Group, Google, Minute Data Information Technology.
Master in Artificial Intelligence, 2020
Tsinghua University
Bachelor in Electronic Information Engineering, 2018
Wuhan University
90%
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Adversarial attack against face recognition
ZiYue: gold jewelry series
Cloud Space: children’s roof space design and community relation reconstruction
A smart album
A project from Google AI ML Winter Camp (2019)
Kaggle competition: Using News to Predict Stock Movements
A maternal community platform
Lan: clothing series
Short-term and Small-area Weather Forecast Based on Monitoring Data of Intelligent Meteorological Sensor System
Intern experience in minute data
How to use shenzhen + SDGs
An algorithm that can correctly recognize the state of a Chinese chess game
A personalized study-abroad platform
An problem of the Central Region of China Contest in Modeling
An problem of Interdisciplinary Contest in Modeling of USA (ICM)
An application for agriculture investigation
An environmental monitoring information intelligent cloud service platform.
Design for a night light circuit
Snake game based on FPGA
Design for an infrared alarm circuit


Evan Frenkel
About
Workouts to Calendar App
Nov 10, 2016
Welcome to my site
This site may not be quite as good as
Zombo
, but it is certainly something.
Newer
Older
Page 1 of 1


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{{ site.about }}
{% for line in site.address.first.lines %}
{{ line }}
{% endfor %}
Email: {{ site.email }}
Tel: {{ site.tel }}
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.


Susan Goldberg is the founder and CEO of Susan Goldberg Leadership Consulting. After graduating from Washington University in St. Louis with a BA and Pace University with a MBA in International Economics and Marketing, Susan began working as an independent marketing consultant. In 2001, she launched her first business, Susan Goldberg Executive Search Consulting, where she helped clients find and place the right leadership within their companies.
PSE&G, GE, NBC, and Sprint PCS are just a few of the clients Susan has worked with over the years. Her extensive knowledge on emerging leadership, led her to co-author the book Leadership in Wonderland, a unique approach on how to become a more confident leader. Susan has been recognized for her excellence over the years in various publications including the Wall Street Journal and U.S. News & World Report. She is also the President Emeritus of the Executive Search Roundtable.
After 25 years of hands-on experience coaching and placing talent, Susan decided to shift her focus to address today’s challenge of developing emerging leadership. In September of 2016, Susan launched her refocused business, Susan Goldberg Leadership Consulting—where she specializes in developing millennial talent. Susan offers a number of services from small group coaching sessions to speaking at board meetings and retreats. She ultimately offers all her clients peace of mind, a safety net, and protection for the future of their companies.
Susan currently lives and works in New York with her collection of eyeglasses and her dog.
New Blog Mentions: Susan in Helene Stelians blog
Susan Goldberg Talks To "Talking Alternative Broadcasting": Listen to her here
Her company, Pinnacle Management Group, has been providing training, coaching and consultation in the areas of leadership and employee engagement since 1997. Clients have included government agencies such as the U.S. Army, international corporations, not-for-profits, and a myriad of small to mid-sized businesses in fields as diverse as dentistry and manufacturing.
Rebecca’s intuitive ability to assess her clients’ needs has allowed her to deliver strategies that helps them achieve their goals by providing the tools necessary to make teams more nimble and results oriented.
Before starting her company, Rebecca was Manager of Supplier Diversity at Boeing (McDonnell Douglas). In that capacity, she was responsible for helping small businesses navigate the complexities of working with a behemoth government contractor in order to gain market share. She was also the central point of contact for Native American businesses and was invited to the White House to be recognized for her efforts in that area.
Rebecca earned her MBA from Western International University in Phoenix, Arizona. She is active in the arts, and is an internationally syndicated columnist for Women’s Voices Magazine. She lives outside St. Louis with her husband, Larry, (who is also her business partner), and their menagerie.
Rebecca Lacy has spent her career assisting individuals and organizations achieve new levels of success. She co-founded her company with the aim to help create environments where people enjoy working after having studied thousands of companies and what made the difference between those that thrived and others that merely survived.


Background: Roughly a year ago I was switched to Duragesic from Lortab 10, for severe pain due to nerve damage at C6. It is important here to realize that I am not opiate naive, as I have been taking high dose opiates for several years now. Because of this, my reports may or may not be valid for the population at large.
Effects: Duragesic is a totally different experience from anything else in the narcotic class. What makes it different are the delivery method - the transdermal patch. Duragesic works by allowing the fentanyl to create a pool in the subcutaneous fat, which is then slowly dispersed throughout the rest of the body (as part of the normal circulatory process). Because of this, it has an astoundingly slow time-to-effect: 16 hours or so is not at all uncommon. As a pain killer, I'd rate fentanyl as half way between 2 Lortab-10's and 6mg of IV MS04 (morphine).  It's a potent nauseant, as well as a potent constipator :-( It also has a really nasty and disturbing habit of allowing you to 'forget' to breathe.
No, I am not kidding: the first couple of weeks I was on this stuff, I had to actually remind myself to breathe! A lot!  Over time this effect seems to disappear, but it's *really* scary at first.
The above all refers to Duragesic used as directed. There are also ways of using Duragesic NOT as directed.
I cut the corner off a patch, and am left with a gelatinous mass of about 1/4cc. This mass holds whatever total dose was prescribed. This can be smoked directly in a glass pipe (like crack) - but be *extremely* careful - the literature is *loaded* with people who got dead from smoking the gel! An easier, safer, and more enjoyable way to 'use' the contents of this patch is to squeeze out the gel, and then divide it into roughly 4 'doses'. This is not as easy as it sounds because of how little there is, but it can be done.
I take each of these 'doses' and slide them under my tongue, leaving the dose in place for about 15 minutes. I will not likely notice any effects from a dose in less than an hour or two, so must go slow - don't want to DIE from being impatient! In my experience, I don't need more than two of these to reach full narcotization.
Sublingual fentanyl is a slow and dreamy experience, 1/2 hypnotic, and 1/2 benzodiazepine like. Very gentle, smooth, and 'comfortable' if that makes any sense. I likely get sleepy as it wears off (about 4 hours later), and it leaves me with a *profound* hangover the next day.
Duragesic/fentanyl is one of the most potent opiates available to man - treat it with a hefty respect, and it will return the favor. Abuse it with arrogance, and we'll be reading about your carcass in the papers the next day...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Please keep in mind that these packages are customizable, if you have any questions, please email us!
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| Package | com.yahoo.astra.layout |
| Class | public class LayoutManager |
See also
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
hasInvalidatingEvents(target:DisplayObject):Boolean
[static]
Determines if a particular DisplayObject's type has been registered
with invalidating events.
| LayoutManager | ||
|
invalidateParentLayout(target:DisplayObject):void
[static]
If the target's parent is a layout container, that parent will be
informed that it needs to update the layout.
| LayoutManager | ||
|
registerContainerChild(child:DisplayObject):void
[static]
Called by an ILayoutContainer implementation when a child is added.
| LayoutManager | ||
|
registerInvalidatingEvents(source:Class, events:Array):void
[static]
Allows users to specify events that invalidate the parent layout container
when fired by instances of a specific class.
| LayoutManager | ||
|
resize(target:DisplayObject, width:Number, height:Number):void
[static]
If a DisplayObject that is placed into a layout container doesn't
fire events for size changes, calling this function will allow
its size to properly affect its parent layout.
| LayoutManager | ||
|
unregisterContainerChild(child:DisplayObject):void
[static]
Called by a layout container when a child is removed.
| LayoutManager | ||
|
update(target:DisplayObject, property:String, value:Object):void
[static]
Similar to
LayoutManager.resize() , this function may be called
to update any property of a DisplayObject and notify its parent layout
container to refresh if no event normally indicates this is needed. | LayoutManager |
| hasInvalidatingEvents | () | method |
public static function hasInvalidatingEvents(target:DisplayObject):Boolean
Determines if a particular DisplayObject's type has been registered with invalidating events.
Parameterstarget:DisplayObject |
Boolean |
| invalidateParentLayout | () | method |
public static function invalidateParentLayout(target:DisplayObject):void
If the target's parent is a layout container, that parent will be informed that it needs to update the layout.
Parameterstarget:DisplayObject |
| registerContainerChild | () | method |
public static function registerContainerChild(child:DisplayObject):void
Called by an ILayoutContainer implementation when a child is added. If the child is an instance of a class with registered events, the layout system will listen for those events.
Parameterschild:DisplayObject |
See also
| registerInvalidatingEvents | () | method |
public static function registerInvalidatingEvents(source:Class, events:Array):void
Allows users to specify events that invalidate the parent layout container when fired by instances of a specific class.
For example, if fl.core.UIComponent
fires the resize
event when it is inside a layout container, the layout container will
refresh its layout.
source:Class — The class that will fire invalidating events (ie. TextField)
|
|
events:Array — An Array of event constants (ie. Event.CHANGE)
|
LayoutManager.registerInvalidatingEvents( UIComponent, [ComponentEvent.RESIZE, ComponentEvent.MOVE] );
| resize | () | method |
public static function resize(target:DisplayObject, width:Number, height:Number):void
If a DisplayObject that is placed into a layout container doesn't fire events for size changes, calling this function will allow its size to properly affect its parent layout.
Parameterstarget:DisplayObject — The display object to resize
|
|
width:Number — The new width of the display object
|
|
height:Number — The new height of the display object
|
LayoutManager.resize( mySprite, 100, 34 );
| unregisterContainerChild | () | method |
public static function unregisterContainerChild(child:DisplayObject):void
Called by a layout container when a child is removed. If the child is an instance of a class with registered events, the layout system will stop listening to those events.
Parameterschild:DisplayObject |
See also
| update | () | method |
public static function update(target:DisplayObject, property:String, value:Object):void
Similar to LayoutManager.resize()
, this function may be called
to update any property of a DisplayObject and notify its parent layout
container to refresh if no event normally indicates this is needed.
target:DisplayObject — The display object whose property will be changed
|
|
property:String — The name of the property.
|
|
value:Object — The value of the property
|
LayoutManager.update(mySprite, "transform", new Transform());


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Engineer (part-time) since Mar. 2015
Engineer (part-time) since Sep. 2014 - Feb. 2015
Engineer (internship, part-time) since Sep. 2013, Mar. 2014 - Apr. 2014


Applies To
What to Check For
Verify that sensitive information is not logged.
Why
Log files are usually less protected and available to more users than sensitive data files. Including sensitive information in logs may lead to unauthorized information disclosure.
How to Check
Use the following steps to verify that sensitive information is not logged:
- Identify sensitive data. Make a list of types of sensitive information handled by your application. Some examples are:
- System information
- Filenames and paths
- Passwords
- Encryption keys
- Cardholder data
- Personal information
- Identify logging functionality. Examine the application architecture to identify logging facilities, such as the logging API and where audit trails are actually stored. Make a list of APIs used to log events, document how to use them, and where they store logs.
- Examine logging functionality. Examine the logging subsystem to verify that it does not record any of the types of sensitive data used by the application.
- Examine logs. View existing logs and verify that they do not include sensitive information.
How to Fix
Perform the following actions to prevent logging of sensitive information:
- Identify sensitive data. Make a list of types of sensitive information handled by your application. Some examples are:
- System information
- Filenames and paths
- Passwords
- Encryption keys
- Cardholder data
- Personal information
- Identify logging functionality. Examine the application architecture to identify logging facilities, such as the logging API and where audit trails are actually stored. Make a list of APIs used to log events, document how to use them, and where they store logs.
- Review logging code. Identify code that generates log entries. Review this code to verify that it does not include sensitive information in log entries. If necessary, rewrite this code in a way that does not log sensitive data.
- Prevent logging of sensitive data. The most effective measure for avoiding logging of sensitive information is prevention, which means making sure that sensitive information does not get logged whenever writing code that generates log entries.
- Review logging of errors. Error logs often store sensitive data when they shouldn't. Pay particular attention to code that generates error logs, both when writing this code and when reviewing it, to make sure that sensitive information is not included in error messages or log entries.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/have.20rcases.html ---
For a very long time, I desired a tactic havec
such that
havec ⟨...⟩ : ..., { ... }
(or havec ⟨...⟩ : ..., from ....
) has the effect of
have : ..., { ... }, rcases this with ⟨...⟩
And I saw when translating the Hahn-Banach proof that SSReflect has it, and they use it all the time. I could try to hack something, but maybe @Mario Carneiro or @Simon Hudon could do that in two minutes. It would be nice to have it for the philosophy :boxing_glove: talk on Thursday.
We usually call this let
in term mode
I know it works in term mode, I used it during my jetlag insomnia last night. But I'd like to get it in tactic mode.
I mean maybe havec
isn't the most consistent choice of name
Oh I don't care at all about the name, I'd like to get the tactic!
But I guess we can't reuse the name let
Johannes mentioned also once something we have in Isabelle:
have A (n:nat) : ...
which would be the same as
have A : \forall n, ...
without the need to assume n
in the proof. Of course, if there is just one variable this is minor, but if there are several it is really handy.
Otherwise we could have rintros
and rcases
replacing their weaker analoues
I noticed SSReflect also has this, but it looks less crucial to me
(I know Mario seems to be in a good mood today, but let's not ask too much at the same time)
These could replace have/let in principle
have/let with args is also something that is available in term mode
These could replace have/let in principle
how?
they extend the syntax
so you can have have <foo> | <bar> := bla
and have <foo> | <bar> : bla := bla
as well
although there is no real distinction with let
when you are pattern matching
if anything, let <foo> := bla in bla
is misnamed
but I guess all this is defined in core, so why not doing a mathlib version that you would call as you wish?
@Sebastian Ullrich How possible / efficient would it be to set up all the interactive core tactics as replacers? That is, they can be changed after the fact, mediated by an attribute or similar
If by that you mean that they should do an indirection via an attribute when called, then that wouldn't help with changing their signature, which is encoded in the type, not the body, would it?
That's true, but not entirely insurmountable in user code. You can have the tactic argument parser itself be a replacer
Still, I'm thinking more along the lines of core lean support for a pattern like this
Uhh... that doesn't sound like fun to implement
I think you just have to tweak how reading cases
in a tactic block translates to looking up the tactic tactic.interactive.cases
if that lookup mechanism was configurable, we could change it to point at some other definition with a different signature
Sure, that sounds much more reasonable than doing the replacement inside the core tactics. I had a PR once that implemented something like that, but it never landed for Lean 3.
the replacer approach is only for today's lean which doesn't give us any other options
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


My favorite hobbies are playing video games and to play and watch baseball.
favorite game right now is the Battlefield series. I like these games becasue it realistic and has big battles compared to Call of Duty. I really enjor playing baseball with my friends.
also enjoy to watch baseball, I really enjoy to watch it at the park but I also like to watch it on TV.


About Apache Struts 2
Apache Struts 2 is an elegant, extensible framework for creating enterprise-ready Java web applications.
The framework is designed to streamline the full development cycle,
from building, to deploying, to maintaining applications over time.
Apache Struts 2 was originally known as WebWork 2.
After working independently for several years,
the WebWork and Struts communities joined forces to create Struts2.
This new version of Struts is simpler to use and
closer to how Struts was always meant to be.
Build! Deploy! Maintain!
-
Build!
-
Easy startup - Jumpstart new projects with our bootstrap tutorial and template application or Maven archetype.
-
Improved Design - Code clean against HTTP-independant framework interfaces.
-
Enhanced Tags - Code less with stylesheet-driven form tags that provide their own markup.
-
Stateful Checkboxes - Avoid special handling with smart checkboxes that know when they are toggled.
-
Flexible Cancel Buttons - Go directly to a different action on cancel.
-
First-class AJAX support - Add interactivity and flexibility with AJAX tags that look and feel just like standard Struts tags.
-
Easy Spring integration - Inject dependencies into Actions using Spring without glue code or red tape. (Plexus support also available.)
-
Enhanced Results - Do more with speciality results for JasperReports, JFreeChart, Action chaining, and file downloading.
-
POJO forms - No more ActionForms! Use any JavaBean to capture form input or
put properties directly on an Action class. Use both binary and String properties!
-
POJO Actions - Use any class as an Action class -- even the
interface is optional!
-
Deploy!
-
Easy plugins - Add framework extensions by dropping in a JAR.
No manual configuration required! Bundled plugins add support for JavaServer Faces,
JasperReports, JFreeChart, Tiles, and more ...
-
Integrated profiling - Peek inside Struts2 to find where the cycles are going!
-
Precise Error Reporting - Flip directly to the location and line of an error.
-
Maintain!
-
Easy-to-test Actions - Test Struts2 Actions directly,
without resorting to mock HTTP objects.
-
Intelligent Defaults - Skip obvious and redundant settings. Most framework configuration
elements have a default value that we can set and forget. Say it once!
-
Easy-to-customize controller - Customize the request handling
per action, if desired. Struts2 only does what you want it to do!
-
Integrating Debugging - Research problem reports with built-in
debugging tools.
-
Easy-to-tweak tags - Customize tag markup by editing a FreeMarker
template. No need to grok the taglib API!
JSP, FreeMarker, and Velocity tags are fully supported.
Platform Requirements
Apache Struts 2 requires:
- Servlet API 2.4
- JSP API 2.0
- Java 5
An alternate set of JARs for Java 4 are also available.
See the "J4" distribution.
For a full list of requirements, including dependencies used by optional plugins,
see
Project Dependencies
Licensing of Apache Struts Distributions
Apache Struts 2 source code and documentation is
licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file
included in distribution for additional information
regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses the source
code and documentation files in our Apache Struts distribution
to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use the Apache Struts product except in compliance
with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
software distributed under the License is distributed on an
"AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY
KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the
specific language governing permissions and limitations
under the License.


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Waterfox, Cliqz, etc)
Desktop
Go to https://cybersearch.herokuapp.com, click on the green
plus on the search bar (shown in the image below) and click on Add "CyberSearch".
Doing this only adds CyberSearch to the list of search engines available in Firefox.
To make us your default search engine, go to
about:preferences#search
and change the default search engine to CyberSearch (as shown in the image below).
Mobile
On mobile, all that you need to do is go to your settings, press the search option, then press add search engine,
and set the URL area to https://cybersearch.herokuapp.com/results?q=%s.
Chrome Based Browsers (Chrome, Brave, Opera, etc)
Go to settings
Go to search engines
Press manage search engines
Press add
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The search engine and keyword value can be set to anything but the
URL has to be https://cybersearch.herokuapp.com/results?q=%s
Vivaldi
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Press the + button
Add the information shown below
The search engine and nickname value can be set to anything but the
URL has to be https://cybersearch.herokuapp.com/results?q=%s
Safari
Currently on Safari, there is no option to add custom search engines. Hopefully they change this one day.
Other Browsers
If your browser is not listed above and you need more instructions, please contact us and
we will update our instructions to include your browser.


LVCREATE
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: LVM TOOLS 2.02.95(2)-RHEL6 (2012-10-16)
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
lvcreate - create a logical volume in an existing volume groupSYNOPSIS
lvcreate [--addtag Tag] [--alloc AllocationPolicy] [-a|--available {y|n|ey|en|ly|ln}] [-A|--autobackup {y|n}] [-C|--contiguous {y|n}] [-d|--debug] [-h|-?|--help] [--noudevsync] [--ignoremonitoring] [--monitor {y|n}] [-i|--stripes Stripes [-I|--stripesize StripeSize]] {[-l|--extents LogicalExtentsNumber[%{VG|PVS|FREE}] | -L|--size LogicalVolumeSize[bBsSkKmMgGtTpPeE]] | -V|--virtualsize VirtualSize[bBsSkKmMgGtTpPeE]} [-M|--persistent {y|n}] [--minor minor] [-m|--mirrors Mirrors [--nosync] [--mirrorlog {disk|core|mirrored} | --corelog] [-R|--regionsize MirrorLogRegionSize]] [-n|--name LogicalVolume{Name|Path}] [-p|--permission {r|rw}] [-r|--readahead {ReadAheadSectors|auto|none}] [-t|--test] [-T|--thin [-c|--chunksize ChunkSize] [--poolmetadatasize MetadataSize[bBsSkKmMgG]]] [--thinpool ThinPoolLogicalVolume{Name|Path}] [--type SegmentType] [-v|--verbose] [-Z|--zero {y|n}] VolumeGroup{Name|Path}[/ThinPoolLogicalVolumeName] [PhysicalVolumePath[:PE[-PE]]...]
lvcreate
[-l|--extents
LogicalExtentsNumber[%{VG|FREE|ORIGIN}]
|
-L|--size
LogicalVolumeSize[bBsSkKmMgGtTpPeE]]
[-c|--chunksize
ChunkSize]
[--noudevsync]
[--ignoremonitoring]
[--monitor {y|n}]
[-n|--name
SnapshotLogicalVolume{Name|Path}]
-s|--snapshot
{[VolumeGroup{Name|Path}/]OriginalLogicalVolumeName
-V|--virtualsize
VirtualSize[bBsSkKmMgGtTpPeE]}
DESCRIPTION
lvcreate creates a new logical volume in a volume group ( see vgcreate(8), vgchange(8) ) by allocating logical extents from the free physical extent pool of that volume group. If there are not enough free physical extents then the volume group can be extended ( see vgextend(8) ) with other physical volumes or by reducing existing logical volumes of this volume group in size ( see lvreduce(8) ). If you specify one or more PhysicalVolumes, allocation of physical extents will be restricted to these volumes.The second form supports the creation of snapshot logical volumes which keep the contents of the original logical volume for backup purposes.
OPTIONS
See lvm(8) for common options.- -a, --available {y|n|ey|en|ly|ln}
- Controls the availability of the Logical Volumes for immediate use after the command finishes running. By default, new Logical Volumes are activated automatically (-ay). If it is possible technically, -an will leave the new Logical Volume inactive. But for example, snapshots can only be created in the active state so -an cannot be used with --snapshot. Normally the --zero n argument has to be supplied too because zeroing (the default behaviour) also requires activation. If clustered locking is enabled, -aey will activate exclusively on one node and -aly will activate only on the local node.
- -c, --chunksize ChunkSize
- Gives the size of chunk for snapshot and thin pool logical volumes. For snapshots the value must be power of 2 between 4KiB and 512KiB and the default value is 4. For thin pools the value must be power of 2 between 64KiB and 1048576KiB and the default value starts with 64 and scales up to fit the pool metadata size within 128MB, if the poolmetadata size is not specified. Default unit is in kilobytes.
- -C, --contiguous {y|n}
- Sets or resets the contiguous allocation policy for logical volumes. Default is no contiguous allocation based on a next free principle.
- -i, --stripes Stripes
- Gives the number of stripes. This is equal to the number of physical volumes to scatter the logical volume.
- -I, --stripesize StripeSize
-
Gives the number of kilobytes for the granularity of the stripes.
StripeSize must be 2^n (n = 2 to 9) for metadata in LVM1 format. For metadata in LVM2 format, the stripe size may be a larger power of 2 but must not exceed the physical extent size. - -l, --extents LogicalExtentsNumber[%{VG|PVS|FREE|ORIGIN}]
- Gives the number of logical extents to allocate for the new logical volume. The number can also be expressed as a percentage of the total space in the Volume Group with the suffix %VG, as a percentage of the remaining free space in the Volume Group with the suffix %FREE, as a percentage of the remaining free space for the specified PhysicalVolume(s) with the suffix %PVS, or (for a snapshot) as a percentage of the total space in the Origin Logical Volume with the suffix %ORIGIN.
- -L, --size LogicalVolumeSize[bBsSkKmMgGtTpPeE]
-
Gives the size to allocate for the new logical volume.
A size suffix of K for kilobytes, M for megabytes,
G for gigabytes, T for terabytes, P for petabytes
or E for exabytes is optional.
Default unit is megabytes. - --minor minor
- Set the minor number.
- -M, --persistent {y|n}
- Set to y to make the minor number specified persistent.
- -m, --mirrors Mirrors
-
Creates a mirrored logical volume with Mirrors copies. For example,
specifying "-m 1" would result in a mirror with two-sides; that is, a
linear volume plus one copy.
Specifying the optional argument --nosync will cause the creation of the mirror to skip the initial resynchronization. Any data written afterwards will be mirrored, but the original contents will not be copied. This is useful for skipping a potentially long and resource intensive initial sync of an empty device.
The optional argument --mirrorlog specifies the type of log to be used. The default is disk, which is persistent and requires a small amount of storage space, usually on a separate device from the data being mirrored. Using core means the mirror is regenerated by copying the data from the first device again each time the device is activated, for example, after every reboot. Using "mirrored" will create a persistent log that is itself mirrored.
The optional argument --corelog is equivalent to --mirrorlog core.
- -n, --name LogicalVolume{Name|Path}
-
The name for the new logical volume.
Without this option a default names of "lvol#" will be generated where # is the LVM internal number of the logical volume. - --noudevsync
- Disable udev synchronisation. The process will not wait for notification from udev. It will continue irrespective of any possible udev processing in the background. You should only use this if udev is not running or has rules that ignore the devices LVM2 creates.
- --monitor {y|n}
- Start or avoid monitoring a mirrored or snapshot logical volume with dmeventd, if it is installed. If a device used by a monitored mirror reports an I/O error, the failure is handled according to mirror_image_fault_policy and mirror_log_fault_policy set in lvm.conf.
- --ignoremonitoring
- Make no attempt to interact with dmeventd unless --monitor is specified.
- -p, --permission {r|rw}
-
Set access permissions to read only or read and write.
Default is read and write. - --poolmetadatasize MetadataSize[bBsSkKmMgG]
-
Set the size of thin pool's metadata logical volume.
Supported value is in range between 2MiB and 16GiB.
Default value is (Pool_LV_size / Pool_LV_chunk_size * 64b).
Default unit is megabytes.
- -r, --readahead {ReadAheadSectors|auto|none}
- Set read ahead sector count of this logical volume. For volume groups with metadata in lvm1 format, this must be a value between 2 and 120. The default value is "auto" which allows the kernel to choose a suitable value automatically. "None" is equivalent to specifying zero.
- -R, --regionsize MirrorLogRegionSize
- A mirror is divided into regions of this size (in MB), and the mirror log uses this granularity to track which regions are in sync.
- -s, --snapshot OriginalLogicalVolume{Name|Path}
-
Create a snapshot logical volume (or snapshot) for an existing, so called original logical volume (or origin). Snapshots provide a 'frozen image' of the contents of the origin while the origin can still be updated. They enable consistent backups and online recovery of removed/overwritten data/files. Thin snapshot is created when the origin is a thin volume and the size is not specified. Thin snapshot shares same blocks within the thin pool volume. The snapshot with the specified size does not need the same amount of storage the origin has. In a typical scenario, 15-20% might be enough. In case the snapshot runs out of storage, use lvextend(8) to grow it. Shrinking a snapshot is supported by lvreduce(8) as well. Run lvdisplay(8) on the snapshot in order to check how much data is allocated to it. Note that a small amount of the space you allocate to the snapshot is used to track the locations of the chunks of data, so you should allocate slightly more space than you actually need and monitor the rate at which the snapshot data is growing so you can avoid running out of space.
- -T, --thin, --thinpool ThinPoolLogicalVolume{Name|Path}
- Creates thin pool or thin logical volume or both. Specifying the optional argument --size will cause the creation of the thin pool logical volume. Specifying the optional argument --virtualsize will cause the creation of the thin logical volume from given thin pool volume. Specifying both arguments will cause the creation of both thin pool and thin volume using this pool. Requires device mapper kernel driver for thin provisioning from kernel 3.2 or newer. Note: Thin types are currently considered Tech Preview. For more information on Tech Preview features, visit: https://access.redhat.com/support/offerings/techpreview/.
- --type SegmentType
- Create a logical volume that uses the specified segment type (e.g. "raid5", "mirror", "snapshot", "thin", "thin-pool"). Many segment types have a commandline switch alias that will enable their use (-s is an alias for --type snapshot). However, this argument must be used when no existing commandline switch alias is available for the desired type, as is the case with "error", "zero", "raid1", "raid4", "raid5", or "raid6".
- -V, --virtualsize VirtualSize[bBsSkKmMgGtTpPeE]
- Create a sparse device of the given size (in MB by default) using a snapshot or thinly provisioned device when thin pool is specified. Anything written to the device will be returned when reading from it. Reading from other areas of the device will return blocks of zeros. Virtual snapshot is implemented by creating a hidden virtual device of the requested size using the zero target. A suffix of _vorigin is used for this device.
- -Z, --zero {y|n}
-
Controls zeroing of the first KB of data in the new logical volume.
Default is yes.
Volume will not be zeroed if read only flag is set.
Snapshot volumes are zeroed always.
Warning: trying to mount an unzeroed logical volume can cause the system to hang.
Examples
Creates a striped logical volume with 3 stripes, a stripesize of 8KB and a size of 100MB in the volume group named vg00. The logical volume name will be chosen by lvcreate:lvcreate -i 3 -I 8 -L 100M vg00
Creates a mirror logical volume with 2 sides with a useable size of 500 MiB. This operation would require 3 devices (or option --alloc anywhere) - two for the mirror devices and one for the disk log.
lvcreate -m1 -L 500M vg00
Creates a mirror logical volume with 2 sides with a useable size of 500 MiB. This operation would require 2 devices - the log is "in-memory".
lvcreate -m1 --mirrorlog core -L 500M vg00
Creates a snapshot logical volume named /dev/vg00/snap which has access to the contents of the original logical volume named /dev/vg00/lvol1 at snapshot logical volume creation time. If the original logical volume contains a file system, you can mount the snapshot logical volume on an arbitrary directory in order to access the contents of the filesystem to run a backup while the original filesystem continues to get updated.
lvcreate --size 100m --snapshot --name snap /dev/vg00/lvol1
Creates a sparse device named /dev/vg1/sparse of size 1TB with space for just under 100MB of actual data on it.
lvcreate --virtualsize 1T --size 100M --snapshot --name sparse vg1
Creates a linear logical volume "vg00/lvol1" using physical extents /dev/sda:0-7 and /dev/sdb:0-7 for allocation of extents.
lvcreate -L 64M -n lvol1 vg00 /dev/sda:0-7 /dev/sdb:0-7
Creates a 5GiB RAID5 logical volume "vg00/my_lv", with 3 stripes (plus a parity drive for a total of 4 devices) and a stripesize of 64kiB.
lvcreate --type raid5 -L 5G -i 3 -I 64 -n my_lv vg00
Creates 100MiB pool logical volume for thin provisioning build with 2 stripes 64KiB and chunk size 128KiB together with 1TiB thin provisioned logical volume "vg00/thin_lv".
lvcreate -i 2 -I 64 -c 256 -L100M -T vg00/pool -V 1T --name thin_lv
SEE ALSO
lvm(8), vgcreate(8), lvremove(8), lvrename(8) lvextend(8), lvreduce(8), lvdisplay(8), lvscan(8)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:27 GMT, December 24, 2015


Myna is an efficient and easy to use parsing library for JavaScript written using TypeScript 2.0 which targets ECMAScript 5.1. Unlike several popular parsing libraries (e.g. Jison, PEG.js, nearley, and ANTLR) Myna is an API, not a code generation tool, which makes it easier for programmers to write, debug, and maintain their parsing algorithms. This makes Myna closest to Parsimmon and Chevrotain. Myna has no dependencies, you can just download myna.js and start using it immediately. There are several example tools that demonstrate how to use Myna parsers and a number of sample grammars shipped with Myna that you can use or modify as needed.
You can either download the latest myna.js
file via GitHub or via Unpkg and start using it in your project, or you can install Myna from npm.
Myna parsers are defined as oen or more rules. Each rule defines how to recognize a syntactic phrase in the language you are parsing. Rules can be combined using functions like seq
or choice
which are known as combinators.  For example a simple grammar for parsing Comma Separated Values (CSV) could look like this:
let m = myna; let g = new function() { this.textdata = m.notChar('\n\r"' + delimiter); this.quoted = m.doubleQuoted(m.notChar('"').or('""').zeroOrMore); this.field = this.textdata.or(this.quoted).zeroOrMore.ast; this.record = this.field.delimited(delimiter).ast; this.file = this.record.delimited(m.newLine).ast; }
Once a grammar is constructed it suffices to register it with the Myna module providing a name, and a reference to the starting rule of the grammar:
myna.registerGrammar("csv", g, g.file);
Once the grammar is registered with Myna a parse function is exposed that will take an input string and output a parse tree, also knowns as an abstract syntax tree or AST for short. In the case of the CSV example the parse function is myna.parsers.csv
.
Only rules that are defined with the .ast
property will generate nodes in the parse tree.
The Myna library is written in TypeScript 2.0 and is contained in one file myna.ts
. The generated Myna JavaScript file that you would include in your project is myna.js
.
Myna has no run-time dependencies. The Myna module, and the grammars are designed to be able to be run from the browser or from Node.JS.
The myna.js
library is generated from the myna.ts
source file using the TypeScript 2.0 compiler (tsc). I use npm as my build tool and task runner. I would welcome submissions for making my package cross platform. I use Visual Studio Code as my development environment.
There are over a 1000 unit tests written using QUnit. There are also individual test files for each example tool, which you can run as a suite using node tests\testalltools.js
.
For convenience I am providing a minified/obfuscated version dist/myna.min.js
that is being generated with uglify.js.
Please submit any issues, questions, or feature requests via the GitHub issue tracker.
You can show your support by reporting issues, making suggestions, contributing fixes, offering ideas, and providing feedback or critiques of any aspect of this project. Whether it is about code, development environment, documentation, processes, tests, philosophy, or general approach, it is all appreciated and helpful. I want this library to be as useful to you, as it is for me, and I want to continue to learn to be a better developer. Letting me know how you use Myna, or why you decided against it would also be helpful, as would sharing your grammars with us!
Myna is licensed under the MIT License.
Thank you to my three gatitas Anneye, Anna, and Beatrice for their love, patience, and support. Also thank you to everyone who has ever written open-source code. We are doing this together! Thanks to Eric Lindahl of Sciumo for being the first person to financially support the Myna project.


Latest Blog Post...
The difficulty in learning a new Programming Language
April 10 - 2022
Engineering
Programming Languages come in all shapes and sizes. When attempting to learn a new Programming Language there are many hurdles one has to overcome, some easy and some very challenging.
Here I will explore what some of these hurdles are.


HOPE English
UX and Usability Evaluation
UX Design / UX Research
Overview
In this project, we cooperated with an English learning product - “HOPE English”. We systematically evaluate the usability and functionality of interactive systems using a variety of methods in order to assess needs and behavior of target users.
Role
Project Lead, UX Designer, Researcher
Interview, User Research, Comparative Analysis, Heuristic Evaluation, Survey, Usability Test
Febuary 2019 - July 2019
Background
"希平方 HOPE English" is an English learning platform, divided into web and mobile device version. The system will recommend courses based on the user’s English level. Each subjects includes learning new courses, sentence, listening and spelling and dictation tests etc. Through the planned learning method and customized courses, it cloud improve users' English listening, speaking, reading and writing skills.
Design Process
Details
Interaction Map
Present the core path of the user experience of the services and define the scope of the interactive map. In this way, we can better understand the main provided services and features, as well as the needs and goals of the users.
Contextual Inquiry and Affinity Diagramming
Conducting contextual inquiry with our target users to uncover any pain points that they were experiencing with the existing user journey. Besides, through the interviews we got to understand their needs, tasks, contexts, and goals. In this process, we interviewed with 12 users who have used "HOPE English" to learn English, investigating their usage habits, behaviors, and motivations. We also deeply explored the reasons why users temporarily or permanently interrupted the system.
After collecting the recordings from the user interviews, I conducted affinity diagram with my teammate to synthesise and gather insight. We grouped these problems under common themes and features in the platform.
Personas and Scenarios
While based on user research finding, we created three type of personas and scenarios for the product. It provide an easy way to describe the target user of the service, supporting user-centered design by making characteristics of key user segments more salient.
Comparative Analysis
Comparing the features and usability of HOPE English system with comparative systems. It provides strategic insights into the features, functions, flows, and feelings evoked by the design solutions of other services. By understanding these facets of competitors’ products, we could strategically propose our solution or design with the goal.
Survey
Using survey to investigate users opinions and experiences. We sent online questionnaires to users and received a total of 457 valid questionnaires, mainly to survey the reasons why customers continue or interrupt their use. Through quantitative analysis, understand the potential problems and shortcomings of the service, and summarize the corresponding improvement suggestions.
Heuristic Evaluation
We examine the interface and judge its compliance by established heuristics (Nielsen-Molich's). Using checklists to evaluate the system from several points of view and identify both major and minor problems with an interface.
Usability Test
Design a few tasks for participants who have never used HOPE English APP before. Before performing the task, the research team will interview the participants to understand their experience of online language learning platforms. After they finished the task, the research team will ask the participants to fill in the SUS scale, and observes the participant’s behavior and listens for feedback to find out more details. The usability test not only helped us discover new usability problems, but also verified the problems found in previous heuristic evaluation.


1 This is what they do there; I have already described how they keep the feast of Isis at Busiris. There, after the sacrifice, all the men and women lament, in countless numbers; but it is not pious for me to say who it is for whom they lament.
2 Carians who live in Egypt do even more than this, inasmuch as they cut their foreheads with knives; and by this they show that they are foreigners and not Egyptians.


22, Dog person, and Programmer.
I was a student at University of Alabama, majoring Computer Science and minoring Art & Studio. I graduated from university in 2016 and I tended to pursue my master in CS at University of Alabama in Huntsville. I took 'Network and Security' and it was fascinating subject. I'm currently working for CSRA Inc. I have a dog name "Duke" at my parent's place. He is close to 9 years old and he is half Rottweiler and half Collie.
"Mainly Java, but working on JS"
I would say Java is my strongest programming language. It's the language I used the most during the school projects and assignments. I had work experience working with web deisgn company called 'Friver'.


Assignment 7 - Array of Floats
In this assignment, I created a function that takes an array of floats and returns interactive art
🌹🌻🌼 My Array-of-Floats Art 🌼🌻🌹
Play with the sliders and see the interactive art changing
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| Home > Documentation > Developing > Tutorials > Developing application clients |
This tutorial walks you through configuring, developing and deploying an application client with Eclipse and Geronimo. It is organized in the following sections:
When you create an application client project to be running on Geronimo in Eclipse, module IDs of both client-environment and its server-environment should be specified in the deployment plan. By default, GEP will append ClientSide to name of the application client as its artifact ID. Likewise, ServerSide is appened for server-environment.
Here is a sample deployment plan created by GEP.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <client:application-client xmlns:app="http://geronimo.apache.org/xml/ns/j2ee/application-2.0" xmlns:client="http://geronimo.apache.org/xml/ns/j2ee/application-client-2.0" xmlns:conn="http://geronimo.apache.org/xml/ns/j2ee/connector-1.2" xmlns:dep="http://geronimo.apache.org/xml/ns/deployment-1.2" xmlns:ejb="http://openejb.apache.org/xml/ns/openejb-jar-2.2" xmlns:log="http://geronimo.apache.org/xml/ns/loginconfig-2.0" xmlns:name="http://geronimo.apache.org/xml/ns/naming-1.2" xmlns:pers="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/persistence" xmlns:pkgen="http://openejb.apache.org/xml/ns/pkgen-2.1" xmlns:sec="http://geronimo.apache.org/xml/ns/security-2.0" xmlns:web="http://geronimo.apache.org/xml/ns/j2ee/web-2.0.1"> <dep:client-environment> <dep:moduleId> <dep:groupId>default</dep:groupId> <dep:artifactId>testApplicationClientSide</dep:artifactId> <dep:version>1.0</dep:version> <dep:type>car</dep:type> </dep:moduleId> </dep:client-environment> <dep:server-environment> <dep:moduleId> <dep:groupId>default</dep:groupId> <dep:artifactId>testApplicationServerSide</dep:artifactId> <dep:version>1.0</dep:version> <dep:type>car</dep:type> </dep:moduleId> </dep:server-environment> </client:application-client>
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Generates playlist in Spotify under my name based on BPM and Genre selected. [A Toni Mitch Tony Production]
Developed a ray cast system along with movement prediction system.
Utilized a flying system as well as some humanoid animations.
Developed an AR workspace that can be used on mobile.
Building an emotional AI that simulates 5 basic senses of human’s
Incorporates NLP through neural network and artificially simulated brain


pwd
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ls ..
The Discord server invite is sent out with the ticket confirmation. If you add your Discord tag (both username and discriminator e.g 'JoeBloggs#1234') to the ticket then you will be automatically verified upon joining. Don't worry if you don't have Discord or don't want to join right away, because you can always verify yourself later on using your ticket reference if you change your mind :) Note: You must have a ticket to speak in the server due to the verification system.
Anyone who is currently a student or has graduated from any university in the past year is welcome to attend, regardless of skill level or degree course.
Tickets are free, you can get one
The main event is a competition between hackers. However, there are loads of other activities to get involved with such as workshops hosted by sponsors and organisers alongside games. More can be found on the About page.
YES you absolutely do get loads of free stuff. You'll get food throughout the event, swag and many stickers! Along with any prizes you may win! (yay!)
When you've finished your project submit it to Devpost and enter into as many categories that suit your project. A winner is selected for each prize category, either by ourselves or for our sponsored prizes, our sponsors. Each team will demonstrate their project after hacking ends to the judges. If you've never even heard of Devpost before, we will cover this during the hackathon and how to submit your project using the site.
Please note that we have limited prizes for each category, so we must limit the team sizes to a maximum of 4. If you don't have a team then don't panic, you can still participate on your own. If you want to find a team however, then closer to the time we will be opening our Discord server with a #find-a-team channel where you can discuss preliminary ideas along with finding possible team mates.
No worries, hackathons are a great place to get into coding. Almost everybody there will be happy to help you get started, especially if you join a team. We even have a beginners prize, so you won't just be up against people who've been coding for half their lives. Also, you could contribute to your team by doing non-coding things like graphics or music. They are a great place to learn new skills in quite a variety of areas, not just coding!
You have 24 hours to make your project! You can only work on your project during this time frame. You can find out more here.
See the volunteering section on the About page for more information!
We recommend using public transport wherever possible as there is limited parking on campus so we cannot guarantee a spot. There will be more information on travel in the Discord server.
Have a read through the Home and About page just in case it has been mentioned there, if not then feel free to email us or get in touch on Discord when the server is live! Invitations to the server will be emailed to you with your ticket confirmation.


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${This widget is in the {{data.recordScopeLabel}} application, but {{data.currentScopeLabel}} is your current application}. ${You can clone this widget by clicking the button in the top right corner of the editor}
${Widget Editor is a development tool that allows you to view and edit the source code for existing widgets, create new widgets from scratch, and update the various properties of those widgets.}


Poio is a free and open source predictive text and transliteration system for lesser-used languages. We support text input for languages like Bavarian, Chechen and Sorbian on mobile phones and desktop computers.
The Poio Corpus is a freely available collection of language resources for the lesser-used languages. The data is extracted from free sources like Wikipedia, dictionaries, documents, websites and others. Each corpus is available for download as GrAF files (ISO 24612) for which a Python and a Java library are available to allow unified access. The goal of this project is to make the development of NLP tools for the lesser-used languages easier, or even possible in some cases.
The Poio Corpus is a project of the Interdisciplinary Centre for Social and Language Documentation which is dedicated to the documentation and preservation of the linguistic and cultural heritage in Europe.


It was only a few days ago and the memory is still clear as day. I had ordered my salvia online and I had gotten it a few days later. A couple days went by and it was the weekend, I was fairly anxious to try it. Two of my friends came over and we hung out until it was pretty late. Then I decided it was time to do it. We had no other means to smoke it other than just a regular pipe. They decided that since I knew a bit more about it than them that I would try it first. I had no idea what to expect because everything I read said it was too hard to explain and that you just had to try it for yourself. I took a few big long breaths to stretch out my lungs so I could get the best hit possible.  I held it until I felt a horrible pain in my lungs. When I felt ready again (only a few seconds later), I took another hit, this one ever bigger than the last.
Right after I took in the smoke I felt something weird come over my body, so I laid back as this incredibly intense full body high took me over. I couldn’t believe how incredible it felt. Once I closed my eyes I saw vivid visuals of a spiral. So I got in the spiral and followed all these small particles of things deeper and deeper into the spiral. Soon I was brought to this land were I was a plant being. I had a big flower on my head and my body was entirely covered with leafs. Well I guess my job was to throw stacks of leafs onto a wagon so me and all the other plant guys did this. As soon as it was finished we all got onto the wagon and leafy horses pulled it. Only when I got off the wagon I couldn’t move I felt like my roots were being held down. So all my leafy buddy’s just decided to chill with me where I stood and we talked a bit about the sky. I eventually said good-bye to my new friends as I felt myself leaving and opened my eyes still feeling a little out of it.
I explained to friends that it was incredible and told them of my story. They both felt fine in taking it then and did so. One friend explained a scene of dancing macaroni and the other felt he was in the sky floating through it and all that he knew was himself, Anything else was just merely a distraction.
I will definitely do this again. I really believe in this plant and would definitely like to gain a deeper understanding of it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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| Packages that use org.hibernate.jpamodelgen.xml.jaxb | |
|---|---|
| org.hibernate.jpamodelgen.xml | |
| org.hibernate.jpamodelgen.xml.jaxb |
| Classes in org.hibernate.jpamodelgen.xml.jaxb used by org.hibernate.jpamodelgen.xml | |
|---|---|
| Embeddable
Defines the settings and mappings for embeddable objects. |
|
| Entity
Defines the settings and mappings for an entity. |
|
| MappedSuperclass
Defines the settings and mappings for a mapped superclass. |
| Classes in org.hibernate.jpamodelgen.xml.jaxb used by org.hibernate.jpamodelgen.xml.jaxb | |
|---|---|
| AccessType
Java class for access-type. |
|
| AssociationOverride
|
|
| AttributeOverride
|
|
| Attributes
This element contains the entity field or property mappings. |
|
| Basic
|
|
| CascadeType
public enum CascadeType { ALL, PERSIST, MERGE, REMOVE, REFRESH, DETACH}; |
|
| CollectionTable
|
|
| Column
|
|
| ColumnResult
|
|
| DiscriminatorColumn
|
|
| DiscriminatorType
Java class for discriminator-type. |
|
| ElementCollection
|
|
| Embeddable
Defines the settings and mappings for embeddable objects. |
|
| EmbeddableAttributes
Java class for embeddable-attributes complex type. |
|
| Embedded
|
|
| EmbeddedId
|
|
| EmptyType
Java class for emptyType complex type. |
|
| Entity
Defines the settings and mappings for an entity. |
|
| EntityListener
Defines an entity listener to be invoked at lifecycle events for the entities that list this listener. |
|
| EntityListeners
|
|
| EntityMappings
The entity-mappings element is the root element of a mapping file. |
|
| EntityResult
|
|
| EnumType
Java class for enum-type. |
|
| FetchType
Java class for fetch-type. |
|
| FieldResult
|
|
| GeneratedValue
|
|
| GenerationType
Java class for generation-type. |
|
| Id
|
|
| IdClass
|
|
| Inheritance
|
|
| InheritanceType
Java class for inheritance-type. |
|
| JoinColumn
|
|
| JoinTable
|
|
| Lob
|
|
| LockModeType
Java class for lock-mode-type. |
|
| ManyToMany
|
|
| ManyToOne
|
|
| MapKey
|
|
| MapKeyClass
|
|
| MapKeyColumn
|
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| MapKeyJoinColumn
|
|
| MappedSuperclass
Defines the settings and mappings for a mapped superclass. |
|
| NamedNativeQuery
|
|
| NamedQuery
|
|
| OneToMany
|
|
| OneToOne
|
|
| OrderColumn
|
|
| Persistence
Java class for anonymous complex type. |
|
| Persistence.PersistenceUnit
Configuration of a persistence unit. |
|
| Persistence.PersistenceUnit.Properties
Java class for anonymous complex type. |
|
| Persistence.PersistenceUnit.Properties.Property
Java class for anonymous complex type. |
|
| PersistenceUnitCachingType
Java class for persistence-unit-caching-type. |
|
| PersistenceUnitDefaults
These defaults are applied to the persistence unit as a whole unless they are overridden by local annotation or XML element settings. |
|
| PersistenceUnitMetadata
Metadata that applies to the persistence unit and not just to the mapping file in which it is contained. |
|
| PersistenceUnitTransactionType
Java class for persistence-unit-transaction-type. |
|
| PersistenceUnitValidationModeType
Java class for persistence-unit-validation-mode-type. |
|
| PostLoad
|
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| PostPersist
|
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| PostRemove
|
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| PostUpdate
|
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| PrePersist
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| PreRemove
|
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| PreUpdate
|
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| PrimaryKeyJoinColumn
|
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| QueryHint
|
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| SecondaryTable
|
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| SequenceGenerator
|
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| SqlResultSetMapping
|
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| Table
|
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| TableGenerator
|
|
| TemporalType
Java class for temporal-type. |
|
| Transient
|
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| UniqueConstraint
|
|
| Version
|
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---
layout: post
title: GiardiaDB 35 Released
category: [GiardiaDB]
---
We are pleased to announce the release of GiardiaDB 35
New data in this release
Proteomics
Trophozoite Secretome (pellet vs media) (GBGS) –
Proteomic analysis of pellet and media (secreted) protein fractions from mid-log phase cultures
of Giardia Assemblage B isolate GS. Provided pre-publication by Kevin Tyler and Dong Xia.
Trophozoite Secretome (pellet vs media) (GAWB) –
Proteomic analysis of pellet and media (secreted) protein fractions from mid-log phase cultures
of Giardia Assemblage A isolate WB. Provided pre-publication by Kevin Tyler and Dong Xia.
New features in this release
GO Slim Implementation
GO Slim terms are now indicated in EuPathDB sites in the following ways:
The search,
Identify Genes based on GO Terms,
now includes an GO Subset option for limiting the search to only GO Slim generic terms.
GO Terms tables on gene pages now contain a 'GO Subset' column which identifies GO Slim generic terms.
The GO enrichment analysis has an option for limiting the analysis to GO Slim terms. This will limit both
the background and the gene list of interest in the Fisher's exact test that determines enrichment.
Revigo and Word Cloud access from GO Enrichment results
GiardiaDB offers a link between our GO Enrichment results and a Word Cloud visualization as well as
Revigo, a tool that provides GO term summarization and visualization. The links to Revigo and the
Word Cloud now appear as buttons that are right justified above the GO enrichment result table.


This is a remake of a map John Nelson made over the summer:
Seeing Nelson’s map for the first time, I was struck at how well its combination of two intuitive ideas – transforming starting/ending locations into direction and displaying those directions with a polar histogram – created an instantly understandable visualization. It does a wonderful job of clearly communicating an idea to a wide audience. Sharing what I’ve learned from looking at this map with a sentence: “Most tornadoes in the US travel Northeast and typically occur in the East” isn’t nearly as impactful (a week after hearing that I probably wouldn’t remember the direction) or informative (what do ‘most’ and ‘typically’ mean?) as looking at the map.
I’ve tried to emulate the aesthetic of Nelson’s map while attaching one more simple idea – crossfilter - to it. Some things I’m happy with:
- Click to Zoom
d3′s built in zoom is nice, but it is tricky to use on devices without a scroll wheel. Putting an onclick zoom event on each state avoids this difficulty and has the huge add bonus of playing very nicely with crossfilter. The state to state transitions are my favorite part of this map. Getting multistate tornadoes to behave correctly took a little bit of data wrangling and tinkering with crossfilter; I really like the result. - Brushable Arc
Not the most useful or impressive thing in the world, but I don’t think anyone has done this before in d3 and after another struggle with trigonometry, I’m trilled that it actually works. I’d like to make it more accessible - it might work well in dc.js - but the code needs a lot of polishing first.
Some ‘Todos’ without a checkmark:
- Responsive Design
Most screens will have some empty horizontal space and not enough vertical space to view the entire display at once. Resizable charts with D3 aren’t actually that difficult to create – if the drawing of the chart is correctly decoupled from its other functions you essentially get that behavior for free by redrawing after window.onresize - but (attractively) laying out 9 differently sized charts is. - Adjustable Color
Setting the attributes of the lines so they matched the actual tornadoes was fun – direction, start, stop, width, and length clearly apply to both – but color, more than anything else, is the most visible property of the lines. Nelson colors according to direction to hammer home the point of his chart. I went with wind speed since it seemed more meteorological and less morbid than deaths; I would have liked to avoid imposing that decision on the viewer. I’m hoping the graphs on this blog share the sense of playfulness I have exploring data and adjustable colors would have done a good job of that. - Tracking Dollar Damage
eh… Probably too many charts on the page already. - Mouse Over Effects
Unlike the my last three projects, there wasn’t an easy way to find images of the focused items. In lieu of a tooltip, it would have been cool to highlight each bar that the moused over tornado was a member of and possibly display text on the bar showing the corresponding exact value. Currently the only way to find out more about a given tornado on the map is to fiddle with the bars, which is pretty dorky (or with d3.select($0).data(), which is pretty obscure).
But! I haven’t posted anything for four months and I’m looking forward to starting something new and applying some of what I’ve learned working full time with d3 over the the last two months.


[SYMBOL]
[A]
[B]
[C]
[D]
[E]
[F]
[G]
[H]
[I]
[J]
[K]
[L]
[M]
[N]
[O]
[P]
[Q]
[R]
[S]
[T]
[U]
[V]
[W]
[X]
[Y]
[Z]
Samba
using Access Control Lists with
sandboxes, automating NetBSD package builds with
sappnd flag
2nd
scanning Windows computers for viruses
Schaefer, Marc
sched command
schedules creating for backups
rsnapshot utility
switching access rules on
schg flag
2nd
3rd
Schneier, Bruce
Schweikhardt, Jens
scponly (SSH shell)
installing
testing the chroot
scponlyc shell
screen window manager
multitasking with
.screenrc resource file
screens attaching/detaching sessions
locking/unlocking
screensavers for terminals
screenshots, taking
script command
script files, cleaning up
scripts, interactive, creating with Expect
scrubbing hard disks
SCSI devices in kernel configuration files
2nd
Seaman, Matthew
search and replace using sed
searching manpage text
2nd
by relevance using grep
with sed utility
securelevels, settings of
security analyzing buffer overflows with GNU debugger
for DNS servers
wireless network issues
security patches, automating
sed utility
adding comments to source code
using holding space to mark text
removing blank lines
removing comments from source code
scripts with multiple commands
search and replace, performing
searching with
sendmail
2nd
[See also email] configuring with local MTA
configuring without local MTA
disable receiving of email
DNS issues with mail queues
holding mail for later delivery
serial consoles, enabling
service set identifiers (SSIDs)
servlets, Java
set command
setenv command
setfacl command
2nd
SETS variable (pkg_comp)
SETS_X11 variable (pkg_comp)
.SH (section) groff command
sharing files between Windows and FreeBSD
Sharity-Light utility
scanning Windows computers for viruses
shells authorizing access to, using sudo
input/output, recording
interactive
letting others watch live sessions
recording interactive sessions
setting shell variables
shortcuts on the command line
shutdowns of servers, using wsmoused
viewing records of
signature-at-bottom option
signatures, randomizing
sigtool command
single quote (') vs. backticks (`)
single-user mode, password protecting
skeletons, port
SMBFS, backing up FreeBSD with
smbutil utility
2nd
SMTP servers finding names of
relaying mail considered harmful
sending email with telnet
testing availability
snapshots, remote
sniffing networks with tcpdump
Snort adding more security to
configuring
installing
running
sockstat command
2nd
3rd
software compiling, optimizing
source code adding comments to
reading comments in
removing comments from
source files finding
renaming a batch of
spaces, translating tabs to
spell-checking on command line
splash screen, configuring
split DNS approach, used to prevent information leaks
splitting windows (screen utility)
spoofing MAC addresses
SSH servers /etc/ssh/sshd_config file
remote backups, automating
restricting
secure backups over networks
SSIDs (service set identifiers)
ssmtp MTA
standalone Java applications
Stark, Sebastian
startup scripts, creating your own
Storage Daemon (Bacula)
on backup server
running without root permission
storage scheme for rsnapshot
stripping kernels
su command
Subversion program
sudo utility configuration file issues
limitations of
shell access with
sudoers file
sudoscript
log file for
security issues with
working with
sudoscriptd script
sudoshell script
sunlnk flag
2nd
superusers binaries, protecting with flags
controlling backups with arch/nodump flags
switching to, using su command
system logs, protecting with flags
swap files, creating
swapctl command
swapinfo command
switches, adding to manpages
switching between windows
symbolic links creating
finding
synchronized copies of directories, maintaining
syntax for mtree commands
sysctl command
sysinstall installation mechanism
setting up NFS mounts
syslogd, redirecting console messages using
2nd
systat command
system accounting, enabling
system logs, protecting with flags
system passwords, protecting, using Blowfish
system resources, viewing
system-specific options in kernel configuration files
|


| Char | Unicode | English |
|---|
⊾ | 22BE | right angle with arc | ⍼ | 237C | right angle with downwards zigzag arrow | ⟀ | 27C0 | three dimensional angle | ⦛ | 299B | measured angle opening left | ⦜ | 299C | right angle variant with square | ⦝ | 299D | measured right angle with dot | ⦞ | 299E | angle with s inside | ⦟ | 299F | acute angle | ⦠ | 29A0 | spherical angle opening left | ⦡ | 29A1 | spherical angle opening up | ⦢ | 29A2 | turned angle | ⦣ | 29A3 | reversed angle | ⦤ | 29A4 | angle with underbar | ⦥ | 29A5 | reversed angle with underbar | ⦦ | 29A6 | oblique angle opening up | ⦧ | 29A7 | oblique angle opening down | ⦨ | 29A8 | measured angle with open arm ending in arrow pointing up and right | ⦩ | 29A9 | measured angle with open arm ending in arrow pointing up and left | ⦪ | 29AA | measured angle with open arm ending in arrow pointing down and right | ⦫ | 29AB | measured angle with open arm ending in arrow pointing down and left | ⦬ | 29AC | measured angle with open arm ending in arrow pointing right and up | ⦭ | 29AD | measured angle with open arm ending in arrow pointing left and up | ⦮ | 29AE | measured angle with open arm ending in arrow pointing right and down | ⦯ | 29AF | measured angle with open arm ending in arrow pointing left and down |


CNFT is a Cryptocurrency built on the Bitcoin Cash blockchain that use the Simple Ledger Protocol.
CNFT collaborates with April NFT to develop the Bitcoin Cash community, especially NFT
CNFT is a Cryptocurrency built on the Bitcoin Cash blockchain that use the Simple Ledger Protocol.
CNFT was created on February 24, 2021 with a total supply of 25,000 tokens. For more details, you can click CNFT on Explorer in the menu button.
Recommended Zapit wallet that supports SLP and NFTs tokens.


Outdated Information
The last time this post was updated, it was 17 years old. I wouldn’t recommend using the instructions below on anything but a Mac running Mac OS X 10.4 “Tiger”.
Also, these instructions are not for Mac OS X Server - it comes with it’s own version of MySQL installed, and thus the procedure below probably won’t work without some modifications (then again, if you’re running Server, you’re probably skilled enough to figure out what to change yourself). Apologies for anyone on Server who has tried to follow these instructions.
OK, after yesterdays mammoth post this one should be a bit quicker. Basically, there are a few issues with the building of native gems under Mac OS X at the moment, and until they’re dealt with up-stream, getting certain rubygems to install is going to be trial and error.
I’ll leave you to figure this out - I use the latest 5.x release myself, but version 4.x will work just as well. You can get the disk images from MySQL.com. There is also a launch daemon written by Jacob Stetser, which you can grab from his blog (I would recommend using this over the MySQL.com bundled startup item).
We need to remove any earlier – possibly failed – attempts at installing the binding:
$ sudo gem uninstall mysql
If all goes well, you’ll now be ruby-mysql-less.
For some reason, people have been seeing dynamic linker issues with the latest released version of the mysql bindings, but Courtenay over at http://habtm.com/ found that using the version 2.7 bindings resolves this issue
So go ahead and download http://tmtm.org/downloads/mysql/ruby/mysql-ruby-2.7.tar.gz, I’ll wait. When you’re done, extract the archive and switch back to the terminal and cd
to where you’ve extracted the source. The parts you need to type are in bold below.
$ sudo gcc_select 4.0
$ export PATH=/usr/local/mysql/bin:$PATH
$ ruby extconf.rb --with-mysql-config
$ make
$ sudo make install
Guess what? If everything proceeded as above, you’re done! Next time, I’ll post some information about actually using the mysql bindings (even given my preference for sqlite). For now, the Ruby on Rails wiki has some great tutorials and starting points, as well as information about contacting other rails developers. Getting in contact with other Rails developers is something I really recommend you do, as the Rails community has some great minds you can learn from, and some friendly people who can help you when you get stuck. Good luck!


China Stats Bureau revises 2018 GDP higher by 2.1%
by Ross J BurlandChina Stats Bureau revises 2018 GDP higher by 2.1%.
Key note
- The revision will not have any major impact on 2019 GDP growth.
China routinely revises its annual GDP data, typically making a final revision at the end of the calendar year. While the revisions typically have no immediate bearing on policy, some analysts see other implications for longer-term economic targets if past estimates are revised higher. "Analysts expect GDP growth to slow to 6.2% this year as domestic demand softened and a Sino-U.S. trade war persisted," - Reuters. USD/CNY is unchanged on the news, -0.03%


An implementation for association analysis with CNV data in R. It provides two methods for association study: first, the observed probe intensity measurement can be directly used to detect the association of CNV with phenotypes of interest. Second, the most probable copy number is estimated with the proposed likelihood and the association of the most probable copy number with phenotype is tested. This method can be applied to both the independent and correlated population.
| Version: | 0.1 |
| Depends: | Rcpp (≥ 0.10.4), RcppArmadillo (≥ 0.3.900.0), ggplot2 |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2014-01-02 |
| Author: | Meiling Liu, Sungho Won and Weicheng Zhu |
| Maintainer: | Meiling Liu <meiling.sta at gmail.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/rksyouyou/PedCNV |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | PedCNV results |
| Reference manual: | PedCNV.pdf |
| Package source: | PedCNV_0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PedCNV_0.1.zip, r-release: PedCNV_0.1.zip, r-oldrel: PedCNV_0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PedCNV_0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: PedCNV_0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PedCNV to link to this page.


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Write a function that would accept a string parameter and output the longest word withing the string.
Input String:
GET LONGEST WORD
String is :
The longest word :
Write a function that accepts a number parameter and output if the number is prime or not.
Enter Number :
CHECK IF PRIME NUMBER
Result :
Create a form that has 1 input for hour. On submit, display equivalent minutes from the inputted hour.
Input hour to convert :
Hour :
Minutes :


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- enhance scalable communities
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Quiz Challenge
When you hit the start button, you will be prompted with a series of questions related to Javascript. Prove your mastery of the concepts by getting as many questions as you can correct in the time that you're given. Every Incorrect answer will reduce your time. You can find your current score and the time remaining at the top lefthand side of the page. Good luck!
When refering to Node.js, what is the fs module?
- A module that is not part of the standard library that comes with node.js. It allows the user to interact with the filesystem by reading and writing files for example.
- A module that is part of the standard library that comes with node.js. It allows the user to interact with the filesystem by reading and writing files for example.
- A JavaScript function
- A module that allows you to work with files.
- A module that does not allow you to work with files.
How do you access modules using Node.js?
- In your git bash terminal type npm init -y
- In your git bash terminal type npm i followed by the module name
- Use the require method.
- Use the require method. Inside parenthesis type the file name wrapped in quotes.
- You can't access modules using Node.js
The Node "Process" object is similar to the "Window" object in javascript.
The "argv" array inside the node process object allows you to do what?
- a string containing information about the process.
- Another object nested inside the process object.
- Array containing user at index 2 and above.
- argv is not an array inside the process object.
- argv doesn't exist.
Game Over. Congratulations!


Reports java.util.Objects.equals() called on two arrays.
Calling java.util.Objects.equals() with array arguments compares identity and is equivalent to using ==.
Use Arrays.equals() to compare the contents of two arrays
or Arrays.deepEquals() to compare the contents of two multi-dimensional arrays.
New in 15


#include <textview.h>
Inheritance diagram for TTextDevice::
Public Methods | |
| TTextDevice (const TRect &bounds, TScrollBar *aHScrollBar, TScrollBar *aVScrollBar) | |
| virtual int | do_sputn (const char *s, int count)=0 |
Apart from the data members and member functions inherited from TScroller, TTextDevice defines virtual member functions for reading and writing strings from and to the device.
TTextDevice exists solely as a base type for deriving real terminal drivers. TTextDevice uses TScroller's destructor.
Definition at line 35 of file textview.h.
|
|
Creates a TTextDevice object with the given bounds, horizontal and vertical scroll bars by calling TScroller constructor with the `bounds' and scroller arguments.
|
|
|
Overrides the corresponding function in class streambuf. This is an internal function that is called whenever a character string is to be inserted into the internal buffer. Reimplemented in TTerminal. |


Speed up your API testing workflow
Quickly create requests
Specify URL, payload, headers, and authorization all in one place. Then just hit send.
View detailed responses
Get all the details on every response. View status code, body, headers, cookies, and more!
Organize your workspace
Create workspaces or folders, drag-and-drop requests, and easily import and export your data.
Announcing Version 4.0!
Version 4.0 was rewritten from scratch with a new interface, many new features, and still free of charge! 4.0 also takes the leap from being a Chrome application to a standalone desktop app. Upgrade Guide »
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Reuse variables across requests
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Everything you need to work with your favourite APIs
Insomnia is free, but can be upgraded for cloud sync and team features.
- Mac, Windows and Linux
- Data import/export
- SSL Client Certs
- Response History
- JSONPath and XPath
- Preview rendered HTML
- Multipart Form
- Query parameter editor
- Configurable proxy
- Nunjucks templating
- Filter requests
- Toggle SSL validation
- Keyboard shortcuts
- Configurable timeout
- HAR import
- Usable at almost all sizes
- Drag-n-drop organization
- Import from
curl


Sets credentials and create new client
Object
config
:
credential data
#_get(path, params, callback)
Requests API
Requests API
#actress(options, callback)
Requests Actress API
Requests Actress API
#author(options, callback)
Requests Author API
Requests Author API
#floor(callback)
Requests Floor API
Requests Floor API
function
callback
:
callback function that receives the response
#genre(options, callback)
Requests Genre API
Requests Genre API
#maker(options, callback)
Requests Maker API
Requests Maker API
#product(options, callback)
Requests Product API
Requests Product API
#series(options, callback)
Requests Series API
Requests Series API
Check the retrieved paramter is function or not.
mixed
value
:


--- title: About Us layout: default ---
Al Miswak General Trading LLC was established in Dubai, United Arab Emirates in 2014. We grow in the market and build a name as professional solutions provider. We create good client base in different sectors especially in the oil and gas industry.
We also become one of the reliable Local & International Trading companies as exporter and importer dealing with different commodities in large volumes and build great trust relationship with all of our valuable clients. Our client base includes CNPC, CPECC,CNOOC, COSL, SINOPEC, KOC & JO in Kuwait, and others in Middle East and other regions.
To achieve the highest level of recognition as “professional solutions provider” all over the Middle East Oil & Gas market.
To provide quality products & professional services to our clients through years of experiences gained in engineering field and regional market. We are working hard to become your trusted material and services supplier.


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FABLE8B(1)4G-RT-APRED
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125
FABLE8HR(1)4G-RT-APSNOW
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BLUE SATIN
199
6D12/MALA
POLISH
129
ZC10F23/SILVERCF
SATIN/POLISH
219
C10F23/CF
POLISH
159
CC7DGE
ANGLE SATIN/POLISH
109
CC5DGE
ANGLE SATIN/POLISH
109
CC7F
treebark 2
114
D7D11ANGLE-14KR
polish/acid
295
D8D1.5
acid/bead
0
D7D12VERTICAL14KYBLKDIA.07BY
ACID
266
Z8D/CYCLE2
BEAD
149
Z7RECBLK_0_3X8B
polish
662
Z8F16-VERSAILLES-14KYBLKDIA.04X
polish
662
ZPF10D16_DAMASCUS11_14KR
sati0cid/polish
329
The following other items have been added:
DISPLAY CASE WD
WHITE/DARK GRAY
0
THE KNOT - 1YR FREE
0
RING SIZER FREE
0
The following custom items have been added:
Your sub-total is:
$5753.2
New Partner
Date: 2015-03-27
Store Name: djdjd
Last Name: ejdjfj
First Name: dkdkdk
Address: jdhdjdj
City/State: dkdjdj
Phone: kdkdj
e-mail: jdjdj
Terms: djk
Notes:
Sales Rep: Charles Nielson
Sales Rep e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Your shipping costs are $35
Order Total: $5788.2


Snoopy is a fictional character, the pet beagle of Charlie Brown in the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz. He can also be found in all of the Peanuts movies and television specials, like The Peanuts Movie. Since his debut on October 4, 1950, Snoopy has become one of the most recognizable and iconic characters in the comic strip and is considered more famous than Charlie Brown in other countries. The original drawings of Snoopy were inspired by Spike, one of Schulz's childhood dogs.
Snoopy is a loyal, imaginative and good-natured beagle who is prone to imagining fantasy lives, including being an author, a college student known as "Joe Cool", an attorney, and a British World War I "flying ace" in the Royal Flying Corps. He is perhaps best known in this last persona, wearing an aviator's helmet and goggles and a scarf while carrying a swagger stick (like a stereotypical British Army officer of World War I and II).
Snoopy can be selfish, gluttonous, and lazy at times, and occasionally mocks his owner, Charlie Brown, but on the whole, he shows great love, care, and loyalty for his owner (even though he cannot even remember his name and always refers to him as "The Round-Headed Kid"). In the 1990s comic strips, he is obsessed with cookies.
All of his fantasies have a similar formula: Snoopy pretends to be something, usually "world famous", and fails. His short "novels" are never published, and his Sopwith Camel is consistently shot down by his imaginary rival enemy, the German flying ace the "Red Baron". Schulz said of Snoopy's character in a 1997 interview: "He has to retreat into his fanciful world in order to survive. Otherwise, he leads kind of a dull, miserable life. I don't envy dogs the lives they have to live."
Snoopy imagines himself to speak, but never actually does, other than moans and yipping yelps and sniveling crying. Very rarely, he talks, but usually to himself. His (very articulate) thoughts are shown in thought balloons. In the animated Peanuts films and television specials, Snoopy's thoughts are not verbalized; his moods are instead conveyed through moans, yelps, growls, sobs, laughter, and monosyllabic utterances such as "bleah" or "hey" as well as through pantomime. His vocal effects were usually provided by Bill Melendez, who first played the role during Snoopy's appearances on The Tennessee Ernie Ford Show. The only exceptions are in the animated adaptions of the musicals You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and Snoopy!!! The Musical in which Snoopy's thoughts are verbalized by Robert Towers and Cameron Clarke, respectively. (His dialogue, however, is not "heard" by the other characters except Woodstock the bird and other non-human characters.)
Snoopy's doghouse defies physics and is shown to be bigger on the inside than the outside. It is usually shown in a side view, so you cannot see the inside, except for the May 8, 1960 comic strip in the second frame.
Snoopy appeared on the October 4, 1950, strip, two days after the first strip. He was called Snoopy for the first time a month later, on November 10. He was originally Patty's dog but quickly adopts Charlie Brown. On March 16, 1952, his thoughts were first shown in a thought balloon. Snoopy first appeared upright on his hind legs on January 9, 1956, when he was shown ice-skating across a frozen lake.