Terraform your DNS
In this blog post, I post my article posted on Cellenza Blog, translated in English. The french version is here.
The purpose of this blog post is to deploy and configure a Bind9 DNS Server in your Azure subscription and make it able to receive DNS Update form Terraform. I'm pretty sure that you will understand why it's so cool ! If not, the goal is to be able to have local DNS that you can manage when you deploy new resources in Azure. Of course, it can work in many other cloud or on premise environment as Bind9 is real standard DNS.
The way is give is volontary simplified. To make it good for production you need to add a control VM and not expose your DNS directly with a public IP. It's only a proof of concept
Terraform DNS Provider
In Terraform plugins, there's a DNS Provider who help to manipulate a DNS correctly setted according to RFC 2136 and 2845. Thoses RFC normalize dns dynamic updates, this is normally used with a DHCP.
Cloud Init
We will use Cloud Init for primary setup of our Labs, Cloud Init will be lauchned in the very low boot stage.
Building the folder structure for the POC
Open Visual Studio Code and create a base folder $workdir
and create the folling files & folders :
- bind
- main.tf
- files/cloudconfig.tpl
- data.tf
- variables.tf
- provider.tf
- dns
- main.tf
- provider.tf
Deploy Bind9 VM
Terraform
In the file bind/provider.tf
, add this :
provider "azurerm" {
version = "1.6.0"
}
provider "template" {
version = "1.0.0"
}
In bind/data.tf
, add this :
data "template_cloudinit_config" "config" {
gzip = true
base64_encode = true
part {
content_type = "text/cloud-config"
content = "${data.template_file.cloudconfig.rendered}"
}
}
data "template_file" "cloudconfig" {
template = "${file("cloudconfig.tpl")}"
}
And in bind/main.tf
add this (don't forget to change ```` by a secure password) :
resource "azurerm_resource_group" "tf-bind" {
name = "RG-bind"
location = "West Europe"
tags = {
Project = "bind"
}
}
resource "azurerm_virtual_network" "tf-vnet" {
name = "vnet-bind"
location = "${azurerm_resource_group.tf-bind.location}"
resource_group_name = "${azurerm_resource_group.tf-bind.name}"
address_space = ["<IP_ADDRESS>/16"]
tags = {
Project = "bind"
}
}
resource "azurerm_subnet" "tf-snet" {
name = "main"
resource_group_name = "${azurerm_resource_group.tf-bind.name}"
virtual_network_name = "${azurerm_virtual_network.tf-vnet.name}"
address_prefix = "<IP_ADDRESS>/24"
}
resource "azurerm_virtual_machine" "tf-vm-bind" {
count = 1
name = "bind-vm0${count.index}"
location = "${azurerm_resource_group.tf-bind.location}"
resource_group_name = "${azurerm_resource_group.tf-bind.name}"
network_interface_ids = ["${element(azurerm_network_interface.tf-nic.*.id, count.index)}"]
vm_size = "Standard_B1ms"
delete_os_disk_on_termination = true
storage_image_reference {
publisher = "Canonical"
offer = "UbuntuServer"
sku = "16.04-LTS"
version = "latest"
}
storage_os_disk {
name = "dsk-vm0${count.index}"
caching = "ReadWrite"
create_option = "FromImage"
managed_disk_type = "Standard_LRS"
}
os_profile {
computer_name = "bind-vm0${count.index}"
admin_username = "edeneuve"
admin_password = ""
custom_data = "${data.template_cloudinit_config.config.rendered}"
}
os_profile_linux_config {
disable_password_authentication = false
}
tags = {
Project = "bind"
}
}
resource "azurerm_network_interface" "tf-nic" {
count = "1"
name = "nic-vm${count.index}"
resource_group_name = "${azurerm_resource_group.tf-bind.name}"
location = "${azurerm_resource_group.tf-bind.location}"
ip_configuration {
name = "ipconfig"
private_ip_address_allocation = "dynamic"
subnet_id = "${azurerm_subnet.tf-snet.id}"
public_ip_address_id = "${element(azurerm_public_ip.MyResource.*.id, count.index)}"
}
tags = {
Project = "bind"
}
}
resource "azurerm_public_ip" "MyResource" {
count = "1"
name = "pip-vm${count.index}"
resource_group_name = "${azurerm_resource_group.tf-bind.name}"
location = "${azurerm_resource_group.tf-bind.location}"
public_ip_address_allocation = "dynamic"
tags = {
Project = "bind"
}
}
In the cloud config template bind/files/cloudconfig.tpl
, add this:
#cloud-config
package_upgrade: true
packages:
- bind9
- dnsutils
Let's deploy !
First connect you to Azure using az login
, secondly launch terraform init
from the bind folder, then test your copy/paste with terraform plan
and finally terraform apply
. Take a coffee, your Bind server is under construction.
Bind setup
Connect you on the newly deploy vm using SSH and go to /etc/bind/
and generate a key using sudo rndc-confgen
You should now have a rdnc.key
within the current folder and with some content like :
$ sudo cat /etc/bind/rndc.key
key "rndc-key" {
algorithm hmac-md5;
secret "REDACTED";
};
Now, we will edit the config file of Bind9, the main config is named.conf
. You need to add a reference to the new rndc.key
:
include "/etc/bind/rndc.key";
Then, create new zone in named.conf.local
(You can change the toto.int.local.
by something different :
zone "toto.int.local." {
type master;
file "/etc/bind/zones/db.toto.int.local";
update-policy {
grant rndc-key zonesub any;
};
};
Finally, create a new zone file in a subfolder called zones
(create it) and add the following content in a zone file /etc/bind/zones/db.toto.int.local
(name must match with the "file" directive in the named.conf.local
) :
NS must match your server hostname and records must be correct to.
$ORIGIN .
$TTL 3600 ; 1 hour
toto.int.local IN SOA ns1.toto.int.local. root.toto.int.local. (
2012033116 ; serial
3600 ; refresh (1 hour)
1800 ; retry (30 minutes)
604800 ; expire (1 week)
43200 ; minimum (12 hours)
)
NS ns1.toto.int.local.
NS ns2.toto.int.local.
$ORIGIN toto.int.local.
$TTL 3600 ; 1 hour
ns1 A <IP_ADDRESS>
ns2 A <IP_ADDRESS>
As Bind need to create and modify the content in the folder you need to setup right according to :
sudo chown -R root:bind ./zones
sudo chmod -R 640 ./zones
And then restart bind using :
sudo systemctl restart bind9
Check the bind logs using :
tail /var/log/syslog | grep named
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: automatic empty zone: <IP_ADDRESS>.IN-ADDR.ARPA
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: automatic empty zone: <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.IP6.ARPA
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: automatic empty zone: <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.IP6.ARPA
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: automatic empty zone: D.F.IP6.ARPA
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: automatic empty zone: 8.E.F.IP6.ARPA
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: automatic empty zone: 9.E.F.IP6.ARPA
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: automatic empty zone: A.E.F.IP6.ARPA
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: automatic empty zone: B.E.F.IP6.ARPA
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: automatic empty zone: 8.B.D.<IP_ADDRESS>.2.IP6.ARPA
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: automatic empty zone: EMPTY.AS112.ARPA
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: configuring command channel from '/etc/bind/rndc.key'
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: command channel listening on <IP_ADDRESS>#953
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: configuring command channel from '/etc/bind/rndc.key'
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: command channel listening on ::1#953
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: managed-keys-zone: loaded serial 13
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: zone 0.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: zone 127.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: zone 255.in-addr.arpa/IN: loaded serial 1
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: zone localhost/IN: loaded serial 2
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: zone toto.int.local/IN: loaded serial<PHONE_NUMBER>
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: all zones loaded
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: running
Jun 15 07:44:25 bind-vm00 named[4233]: zone toto.int.local/IN: sending notifies (serial<PHONE_NUMBER>)
AppArmor need to be updated to let bind change the zones, so you need to set it. To set AppArmor, you need to change the file /etc/apparmor.d/usr.sbin.named
and add the line /etc/bind/zones/** rw,
in this part :
cat /etc/apparmor.d/usr.sbin.named
[...]
# /etc/bind should be read-only for bind
# /var/lib/bind is for dynamically updated zone (and journal) files.
# /var/cache/bind is for slave/stub data, since we're not the origin of it.
# See /usr/share/doc/bind9/README.Debian.gz
/etc/bind/** r,
/etc/bind/zones/** rw,
/var/lib/bind/** rw,
/var/lib/bind/ rw,
/var/cache/bind/** lrw,
/var/cache/bind/ rw,
[...]
After the modification restart AppArmor deamon with sudo systemctl restart apparmor
, then check the named profile is loaded aa-status
.
aa-status
apparmor module is loaded.
14 profiles are loaded.
14 profiles are in enforce mode.
/sbin/dient
/usr/bin/lxc-start
/usr/lib/NetworkManager/nm-dhcp-client.action
/usr/lib/NetworkManager/nm-dhcp-helper
/usr/lib/connman/scripts/dient-script
/usr/lib/lxd/lxd-bridge-proxy
/usr/lib/snapd/snap-confine
/usr/lib/snapd/snap-confine//mount-namespace-capture-helper
/usr/sbin/named
/usr/sbin/tcpdump
lxc-container-default
lxc-container-default-cgns
lxc-container-default-with-mounting
lxc-container-default-with-nesting
0 profiles are in complain mode.
2 processes have profiles defined.
0 processes are in enforce mode.
0 processes are in complain mode.
2 processes are unconfined but have a profile defined.
/sbin/dient (921)
/usr/sbin/named (6523)
Dynamic DNS Update With Terraform
Now we will work in the dns
folder :
- dns
- main.tf
- provider.tf
In provider.tf
, add this :
provider "dns" {
update {
server = ""
key_name = ""
key_algorithm = "hmac-md5"
key_secret = ""
}
}
Then from the dns folder launch terraform init
, to grab the dns plugin.
In the main.tf
file add Terraform resources :
resource "dns_a_record_set" "www" {
zone = "toto.int.local."
name = "www"
addresses = [
"<IP_ADDRESS>",
"<IP_ADDRESS>",
"<IP_ADDRESS>",
]
ttl = 300
}
resource "dns_cname_record" "foo" {
zone = "toto.int.local."
name = "foo"
cname = "tata.toto.int.local."
ttl = 300
}
resource "dns_a_record_set" "xxx" {
zone = "toto.int.local."
name = "tata"
addresses = ["<IP_ADDRESS>"]
ttl = 300
}
Then plan with terraform plan
:
Refreshing Terraform state in-memory prior to plan...
The refreshed state will be used to calculate this plan, but will not be
persisted to local or remote state storage.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
An execution plan has been generated and is shown below.
Resource actions are indicated with the following symbols:
+ create
Terraform will perform the following actions:
+ dns_a_record_set.www
id:
addresses.#: "3"
addresses.1737095236: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
addresses.2307365224: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
addresses.277792978: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
name: "www"
ttl: "300"
zone: "toto.int.local."
+ dns_a_record_set.xxx
id:
addresses.#: "1"
addresses.2307365224: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
name: "tata"
ttl: "300"
zone: "toto.int.local."
+ dns_cname_record.foo
id:
cname: "tata.toto.int.local."
name: "foo"
ttl: "300"
zone: "toto.int.local."
Plan: 3 to add, 0 to change, 0 to destroy.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: You didn't specify an "-out" parameter to save this plan, so Terraform
can't guarantee that exactly these actions will be performed if
"terraform apply" is subsequently run.
You can now apply with terraform apply
. Check the dns log with cat /var/log/syslog | grep named
:
Jun 15 09:02:24 bind-vm00 named[6523]: client XX.xx.XX.XX#61068/key rndc: updating zone 'toto.int.local/IN': deleting rrset at 'www.toto.int.local' A
Jun 15 09:02:24 bind-vm00 named[6523]: zone toto.int.local/IN: sending notifies (serial<PHONE_NUMBER>)
Jun 15 09:02:24 bind-vm00 named[6523]: client XX.xx.XX.XX#61066/key rndc: updating zone 'toto.int.local/IN': deleting rrset at 'foo.toto.int.local' CNAME
Jun 15 09:02:24 bind-vm00 named[6523]: client XX.xx.XX.XX#61067/key rndc: updating zone 'toto.int.local/IN': deleting rrset at 'tata.toto.int.local' A
Jun 15 09:02:29 bind-vm00 named[6523]: zone toto.int.local/IN: sending notifies (serial<PHONE_NUMBER>)
Test your new record
To validate that the dns have created the new records, you can use your workstation and the nslookup
command (from Windows, Linux or macOs)
nslookup -
> www.toto.int.local
> www.toto.int.local.
Serveur : UnKnown
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>
Nom : www.toto.int.local
Addresses: <IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
Now, you can create a DNS Module and create your VM and add them in your new nice Bind9 server.


Message Of The Day: Remember to keep hydrated!
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We're a TTT community built around enjoyable vanilla-esque TTT gameplay.
Visit our discord linked in the top right if you want to stick around in our little community.
We hope you enjoy your stay!
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- Please don't spam the chat or be intentionally obnoxious.
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- Try not to act exceedingly toxic. This isn't league of legends.


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The CayMon tool takes as its input a polynomial P and gives you an equational theory Cayley-represented by the type PX→X together with the associated monad. For example, the type X→X (the one for the polynomial PX = X) gives you the equational theory of monoids together with the usual implementation of the list monad.
- For a gentle introduction on how to use CayMon and what it can generate for you, take a look at the tutorial.
- For a more mathy explanation, read the FOSSACS 2019 paper.
Acknowledgments
The initial version of CayMon has been developed as a part of Algebraic Effects and Continuations, a project under National Science Centre, Poland, POLONEZ 3 grant number 2016/23/P/ST6/02217.
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 665778.


Do you want to start up Pyramid locally, or connect to an existing server?
Type the address here:
Connect
Note: Self-signed and expired HTTPS certificates are not supported.


Raw denim you
The construction of Kelvingrove was partly financed by the proceeds of the 1888 International Exhibition held in Kelvingrove Park. The gallery was designed by Sir John W. Simpson and E.J. Milner Allen and opened in 1901, as the Palace of Fine Arts for the Glasgow International Exhibition held in that year.[3] It is built in a Spanish Baroque style, follows the Glaswegian tradition of using Locharbriggs red sandstone, and includes an entire program of architectural sculpture by George Frampton, William Shirreffs,[4] Francis Derwent Wood and other sculptors.


Introduction
The Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences (OEIS) [http://www.oeis.org] is a database of integer sequences. It contains many well-known sequences, such as the primes and Fibonacci numbers as well as many more obscure sequences.
PyOEIS allows for the searching of the OEIS from within Python, as well as
allowing you to access sequence information through
Sequence
objects.
OEIS Search Syntax and Other Useful Links
While PyOEIS provides many porcelain methods which allow you to search by sequence ID, author etc., it is also possible to query the OEIS using its usual search syntax (as you would on the website). It may also be useful to understand how the OEIS operates for debugging purposes. The following links may therefore be of use:
- Hints and search syntax [http://oeis.org/hints.html]
- Explanation of the OEIS internal format (which PyOEIS is built upon) [http://oeis.org/eishelp1.html]
- Explanation of the fields in each sequence entry [http://oeis.org/eishelp2.html]


Once you have Spiffy UI or Hello Spiffy running on your local server you'll probably want to set up GWT Development Mode, formerly known as "Hosted Mode," which allows you to debug your Spiffy UI application. You must build the application using Ant or Maven at least once before running development mode, and the server must be running while you are using dev mode.
The easiest way to get Spiffy UI running in development mode is to use Eclipse. Start with the Google Plugin for Eclipse Quick Start page. Once you have the Google Plugin for Eclipse installed, you can import the project.
All of the Hello Spiffy applications and all applications created on SpiffyUI.org include Eclipse project files, so importing them is easy. Here's a quick video showing you how to create a new application, build it, import it, run dev mode, and set breakpoints:
Ready to run it for yourself? Be sure you have already built the project once using Ant or Maven, then in the main menu bar select File > Import....
Select Existing Project Into Workspace and press next.
Browse and select the directory containing the .project
file. Select the project and press Finish. You now may debug using the .launch
configuration we've provided.
From the main menu select Run > Debug configurations. Select the "dev mode" configuration under Web Application.
Spiffy UI projects have two dev modes: standard and embedded. The standard dev mode debugs the the client with a server running outside of Eclipse. The embedded mode hosts the server and the client within Eclipse. Embedded mode works with simple projects, but doesn't support more complex servers.
To run the standard dev mode select the debug profile with your projects name. Select the embedded development profile to use embedded mode. The rest of the development mode steps are the same with both modes.
On the Main tab, com.google.gwt.dev.DevMode
is the main class.
On the Server tab, the "Run built-in server" checkbox is unselected because our applications launch an instance of Jetty.
On the GWT tab, the URL is http://localhost:8080
.
Click the Debug button to begin debugging your application.
Once development mode has been launched there will be a URL in your Development Mode view. Open that URL in your browser.
If this is the first time you've run development mode, you'll be prompted to download the development mode plugin for your browser.
Follow the installation instructions to complete the installation. Restart your browser; you're now running development mode. You can set breakpoints and debug your application, or make minor modifications, and see them immediately upon browser refresh instead of having to rebuild and redeploy.


--- layout: default title: Tutorial ---
Let's explore the various features in Jsonnet, and mix some cocktails. All example codes can be edited, allowing you to experience the language interactively. If you're looking at Jsonnet for the first time, this is the right place to be. For help using the implementation, see getting started. For a detailed systematic overview of the language, check out the reference.
Any JSON document is a valid Jsonnet program, so we'll focus on what Jsonnet adds to JSON. Let's start with an example that does not involve any computation but uses new syntax.
"
or '
. The single quote is easier on the
eyes but either can be used to avoid escaping the other, e.g. "Farmer's Gin"
instead of 'Farmer\'s Gin'
.
|||
allow verbatim text across multiple lines.
@'foo'
and @"foo"
are for single lines.
Using the interactive demo below, try modifying the strings / quantities. Try adding a "Dry Manhattan" which uses dry red vermouth and is garnished with a lemon slice.
Variables are the simplest way to avoid duplication.
local
keyword defines a variable.,
).;
).
Try factoring out "Simple Syrup"
to the top level or to the same level as
the pour
variable.
Another way to avoid duplication is to refer to another part of the structure.
self
refers to the current object.$
refers to the outer-most object.['foo']
looks up a field..foo
can be used if the field name is an identifier.[10]
looks up an array element.arr[10:20:2]
are allowed, like in Python.Another name for a Tom Collins is a Gin Fizz. Try adding an alias for that.
In order to refer to objects between the current and outer-most object, we use a variable to create a name for that level:
Arithmetic includes numeric operations like multiplication but also various operations on other types.
+
, which implicitly converts
one operand to string if needed.
<
(unicode codepoint order).+
where the right-hand side wins field
conflicts.
in
.==
is deep value equality.%
. When combined with
|||
this can be used for templating text files.Try dividing by zero to see what happens.
Like Python, functions have positional parameters, named parameters, and default arguments. Closures are also supported. The examples below should demonstrate the syntax. Many functions are already defined in the standard library.
Try writing a function is_even
that uses the modulo operator %
and
returns either true or false.
And here's an example with cocktails.
Conditional expressions look like if b then e else e
. The
else
branch is optional and defaults to null
.
Try adding the missing Large Virgin Mojito:
Jsonnet objects can be used like a std::map
or similar datastructures from
regular languages.
obj[e]
{[e]:
... }
self
or object locals cannot be accessed when field names are being computed,
since the object is not yet constructed.
null
during object construction, the field is
omitted. This works nicely with the default false branch of a conditional (see below).
Try adding [self.f]: 'f'
to see what happens, while pondering what that
could even mean!
What if you want to make an array or object and you don't know how many elements / fields they will have at run-time? Jsonnet has Python-style array and object comprehension constructs to allow this.
for
and if
can be used.Below, a less contrived example. The first cocktail has equal parts of three ingredients. The second iterates over an array of records - name prefix and fruit juice.
Try adding a "Red Screwdriver" with cranberry juice.
It's possible to import both code and raw data from other files.
import
construct is like copy/pasting Jsonnet code.importstr
construct is for verbatim UTF-8 text.importbin
construct is for verbatim binary data.Usually, imported Jsonnet content is stashed in a top-level local variable. This resembles the way other programming languages handle modules. Jsonnet libraries typically return an object, so that they can easily be extended. Neither of these conventions are enforced.
Try including the Cosmopolitan from the library.
The following example shows how to write libraries of functions. It also shows how to define a local variable in the scope of a function. Try adding the Bee's Knees from above using the utility library.
Errors can arise from the language itself (e.g. an array overrun) or thrown from Jsonnet code. Stack traces provide context for the error.
error "foo"
assert "foo";
assert "foo" : "message";
assert self.f == 10,
assert "foo" : "message",
Try modifying the code below to trigger the assertion failures, and observe the error messages and stack traces that result.
You might wonder why the divide-by-zero is not triggered in the equal_parts function, since
that code occurs before the std.length()
check. Jsonnet is a lazy
language, so variable initializers are not evaluated until the variable is used. Evaluation
order is very hard to notice. It only becomes relevant when code throws errors, or takes a
long time to execute. For more discussion of laziness, see design rationale.
Jsonnet is hermetic: It always generates the same data no matter the execution environment. This is an important property but there are times when you want a few carefully chosen parameters at the top level. There are two ways to do this, with different properties.
std.extVar("foo")
.
To illustrate the differences, We'll show how the same example is expressed in each case.
The following example binds two external variables, listed below. Any Jsonnet value can be bound to an external variable, even functions.
prefix
is bound to the string "Happy Hour "
brunch
is bound to true
The values are configured when the Jsonnet virtual machine is initialized, by passing either 1) Jsonnet code (which evaluates to the value), 2) or a raw string. The latter is just a convenience, because escaping a string to pass it as Jsonnet code can be tedious. To make this concrete, the above variables can be configured with the following commandline:
jsonnet --ext-str prefix="Happy Hour " \ --ext-code brunch=true ...
Alternatively the same code can be written using top-level arguments, where the whole config is written as a function. How does this differ to using external variables?
Generally, top-level arguments are the safer and easier way to parameterize an entire config, because the variables are not global and it's clear what parts of the config are dependent on their environment. However, they do require more explicit threading of the values into other imported code. Here's the equivalent invocation of the Jsonnet command-line tool:
jsonnet --tla-str prefix="Happy Hour " \ --tla-code brunch=true ...
In general, object-orientation makes it easy to define many variants from a single "base". Unlike Java, C++ and Python, where classes extend other classes, in Jsonnet, objects extend other objects. We have already discussed some of the raw ingredients for this, albeit in isolation:
+
, which merges two objects,
choosing the right hand side when fields collideself
keyword, a reference to the current objectWhen these features are combined together and with the following new features, things get a lot more interesting:
::
, which do not appear in generated JSONsuper
keyword is used to access fields on a base object.+:
field syntax for overriding deeply nested fieldsThe following example is contrived but demonstrates a few of the features using the classical language of object-orientation, "derived" and "base".
Let's make it more concrete by mixing deriving some cocktails that are quite similar from a
template that draws out their similarities. The +
operator is actually
implicit in these examples. In the common case where you write foo + {
... }
, i.e. the +
is immediately followed by a
{
, then the +
can be elided. Try explicitly adding the + in the 4
cases, below.
The key to making Jsonnet object-oriented is that the self
keyword is "late
bound". In other words, self.foo
can have its meaning altered by overriding it
on the right hand side of a +
. This would not be the case in a simple "object
merge" semantics of +
, where self.foo
would be fully evaluated to
a concrete value before we did the +
. In the above example, the left hand side
of the +
is templates.Sour
(the +
is implicit) and
the right hand side is an object that overrides spirit
. So in the
templates.Sour
definition (in templates.libsonnet) that causes the
reference to drink.spirit
in the ingredients list to return
"Whiskey"
rather than raise the error 'Must override "spirit"'
.
Most of the abstraction in the above example could have been achieved with functions instead
of object-orientation. Indeed, last time we spoke about sours, we used functions for that
very purpose. In general, the choice of whether to use functions or object-orientation is
quite a complex one, and can be driven as much by instinct as by anything else. The most
obvious difference is that with object-orientation, you can override any field from the
resulting object, whereas with functions you can only pass arguments for the specific
parameters of the function. So, e.g., if the templates.Sour
had been
implemented as a function that did not parameterize the ingredients list in general way,
then it would not have been possible to add that extra ingredient to form the Nor'Easter.
So far, every example has used a literal object on the right hand side of the
+
. This is consistent with the majority of object-oriented languages. But
Jsonnet is more general in that is has mixins. A Mixin allows you to take some
"overrides" and instead of just applying them to an existing object to get a new object, you
can pass them around as a first class value and apply them to any object you want. The
following example shows mixins being used to modify cocktails in a general way:
Thank you for completing the Jsonnet tutorial! We hope you enjoyed the accompanying beverages. At this point, you should be able to build concoctions of your own. If you want to read about the Jsonnet language in greater and more systematic detail, we recommend the language reference.


Boston, Massachusetts
Creek Square
This historic patch of real estate offers a glimpse of colonial Boston.
There are many entrances to the Blackstone Block, but the most rewarding for the historically minded walker is Scott Alley, at 22 North Street.  As you reach the end of the alley and emerge into daylight, you will step into Creek Square. Immediately on your left is an interesting 19th-century building at 1 Creek Square.
Creek Square got its name from Mill Creek, which was dug between the Town Cove and the Mill Pond, beginning in 1643. As you face east, the creek would have been in front of you, running along where Blackstone Street is now located.
That began to change in 1652, when Joshua Scottow bought this land from William Franklin. By 1654, Scottow had excavated the marsh land to create Scottow’s Dock. “Dock” here is used in the 17th-century sense, meaning a navigable harbor. The dock connected to Mill Creek and from there to the Town Cove. This dock became an important area for maritime commerce, with wharves and warehouses built along it in the late century. By the early 18th century, however, it had been filled in, as the city’s shoreline steadily migrated east.
Here more than anywhere else in Boston, you can peer north up the narrow cobblestone streets and imagine what the original colonial city, with its narrow alley and winding, irregular street patterns looked and felt like.
Know Before You Go
Enter Scott Alley from North Street, just north of Faneuil Hall. There is a door at north end of Scott Alley, which you can push open to enter Creek Square. If the entrance to Scott Alley is closed, you can reach Creek Square from the Bostonian Hotel arcade, further east on North Street.
Community Discussion
-
No Comments Yet
Start the discussion. forum Visit our forums.
Sources
- https://www.historicnewengland.org/explore/collections-access/capobject/?refd=GC001.USMA.Boston.362
- http://lostnewengland.com/tag/creek-square-boston/
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackstone_Block_Historic_District
- Blackstone Block Street Network, Boston Landmarks Commission Study Report. Boston Landmarks Commission, 1983


Delicious pre made meals served in perfect portion sized containers to heat up and enjoy. Local chef using fresh and local ingredients. This includes organic produce, hormone free chicken and farm raised beef. All meals are gmo free. Place your order today!.
Organic cage free chicken thighs marinated in teriyaki served with mixed veggies.
Salsibury steak made with farm raised beef with mushroom gravy served with mixed veggies.
Italian sausage with kale & yukon gold potatoes in a low calorie broth.


Class: Aws::Outposts::Types::UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#fiber_optic_cable_type ⇒ String
rw
The type of fiber that you will use to attach the
Outpost
to your network. -
#maximum_supported_weight_lbs ⇒ String
rw
The maximum rack weight that this site can support.
-
#optical_standard ⇒ String
rw
The type of optical standard that you will use to attach the
Outpost
to your network. -
#power_connector ⇒ String
rw
The power connector that Amazon Web Services should plan to provide for connections to the hardware.
-
#power_draw_kva ⇒ String
rw
The power draw, in kVA, available at the hardware placement position for the rack.
-
#power_feed_drop ⇒ String
rw
Indicates whether the power feed comes above or below the rack.
-
#power_phase ⇒ String
rw
The power option that you can provide for hardware.
-
#site_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID or the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the site.
-
#uplink_count ⇒ String
rw
Racks come with two
Outpost
network devices. -
#uplink_gbps ⇒ String
rw
The uplink speed the rack should support for the connection to the Region.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#fiber_optic_cable_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of fiber that you will use to attach the Outpost
to your
network.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb', line 1787
class UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput < Struct.new( :site_id, :power_draw_kva, :power_phase, :power_connector, :power_feed_drop, :uplink_gbps, :uplink_count, :fiber_optic_cable_type, :optical_standard, :maximum_supported_weight_lbs) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#maximum_supported_weight_lbs ⇒ String
(rw)
The maximum rack weight that this site can support. NO_LIMIT
is
over 2000lbs.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb', line 1787
class UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput < Struct.new( :site_id, :power_draw_kva, :power_phase, :power_connector, :power_feed_drop, :uplink_gbps, :uplink_count, :fiber_optic_cable_type, :optical_standard, :maximum_supported_weight_lbs) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#optical_standard ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of optical standard that you will use to attach the Outpost
to your network. This field is dependent on uplink speed, fiber
type, and distance to the upstream device. For more information
about networking requirements for racks, see Network in the
Amazon Web Services Outposts User Guide.
OPTIC_10GBASE_SR
: 10GBASE-SROPTIC_10GBASE_IR
: 10GBASE-IROPTIC_10GBASE_LR
: 10GBASE-LROPTIC_40GBASE_SR
: 40GBASE-SROPTIC_40GBASE_ESR
: 40GBASE-ESROPTIC_40GBASE_IR4_LR4L
: 40GBASE-IR (LR4L)OPTIC_40GBASE_LR4
: 40GBASE-LR4OPTIC_100GBASE_SR4
: 100GBASE-SR4OPTIC_100GBASE_CWDM4
: 100GBASE-CWDM4OPTIC_100GBASE_LR4
: 100GBASE-LR4OPTIC_100G_PSM4_MSA
: 100G PSM4 MSAOPTIC_1000BASE_LX
: 1000Base-LXOPTIC_1000BASE_SX
: 1000Base-SX
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb', line 1787
class UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput < Struct.new( :site_id, :power_draw_kva, :power_phase, :power_connector, :power_feed_drop, :uplink_gbps, :uplink_count, :fiber_optic_cable_type, :optical_standard, :maximum_supported_weight_lbs) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#power_connector ⇒ String
(rw)
The power connector that Amazon Web Services should plan to provide
for connections to the hardware. Note the correlation between
PowerPhase
and PowerConnector
.
Single-phase AC feed
- L6-30P – (common in US); 30A; single phase
- IEC309 (blue) – P+N+E, 6hr; 32 A; single phase
Three-phase AC feed
- AH530P7W (red) – 3P+N+E, 7hr; 30A; three phase
- AH532P6W (red) – 3P+N+E, 6hr; 32A; three phase
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb', line 1787
class UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput < Struct.new( :site_id, :power_draw_kva, :power_phase, :power_connector, :power_feed_drop, :uplink_gbps, :uplink_count, :fiber_optic_cable_type, :optical_standard, :maximum_supported_weight_lbs) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#power_draw_kva ⇒ String
(rw)
The power draw, in kVA, available at the hardware placement position for the rack.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb', line 1787
class UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput < Struct.new( :site_id, :power_draw_kva, :power_phase, :power_connector, :power_feed_drop, :uplink_gbps, :uplink_count, :fiber_optic_cable_type, :optical_standard, :maximum_supported_weight_lbs) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#power_feed_drop ⇒ String
(rw)
Indicates whether the power feed comes above or below the rack.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb', line 1787
class UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput < Struct.new( :site_id, :power_draw_kva, :power_phase, :power_connector, :power_feed_drop, :uplink_gbps, :uplink_count, :fiber_optic_cable_type, :optical_standard, :maximum_supported_weight_lbs) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#power_phase ⇒ String
(rw)
The power option that you can provide for hardware.
Single-phase AC feed: 200 V to 277 V, 50 Hz or 60 Hz
Three-phase AC feed: 346 V to 480 V, 50 Hz or 60 Hz
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb', line 1787
class UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput < Struct.new( :site_id, :power_draw_kva, :power_phase, :power_connector, :power_feed_drop, :uplink_gbps, :uplink_count, :fiber_optic_cable_type, :optical_standard, :maximum_supported_weight_lbs) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#site_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID or the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the site.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb', line 1787
class UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput < Struct.new( :site_id, :power_draw_kva, :power_phase, :power_connector, :power_feed_drop, :uplink_gbps, :uplink_count, :fiber_optic_cable_type, :optical_standard, :maximum_supported_weight_lbs) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#uplink_count ⇒ String
(rw)
Racks come with two Outpost
network devices. Depending on the
supported uplink speed at the site, the Outpost
network devices
provide a variable number of uplinks. Specify the number of uplinks
for each Outpost
network device that you intend to use to connect
the rack to your network. Note the correlation between UplinkGbps
and UplinkCount
.
1Gbps - Uplinks available: 1, 2, 4, 6, 8
10Gbps - Uplinks available: 1, 2, 4, 8, 12, 16
40 and 100 Gbps- Uplinks available: 1, 2, 4
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb', line 1787
class UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput < Struct.new( :site_id, :power_draw_kva, :power_phase, :power_connector, :power_feed_drop, :uplink_gbps, :uplink_count, :fiber_optic_cable_type, :optical_standard, :maximum_supported_weight_lbs) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#uplink_gbps ⇒ String
(rw)
The uplink speed the rack should support for the connection to the Region.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-outposts/lib/aws-sdk-outposts/types.rb', line 1787
class UpdateSiteRackPhysicalPropertiesInput < Struct.new( :site_id, :power_draw_kva, :power_phase, :power_connector, :power_feed_drop, :uplink_gbps, :uplink_count, :fiber_optic_cable_type, :optical_standard, :maximum_supported_weight_lbs) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


demo - leaflet-gps-tracker
Full location and tracking functionality
Only location, no active tracking


yeah, yeah
the blood in my veins was runnin' right through my brain
there was a cop with a gun
who was runnin' around insane
three fifty arrests
no bullet proof vest
now ain't that a shame
we wanted to play
play for the crowd
law said no way
cause you're on your way out
bedlam in Belgium
bedlam in Belgium
the place was a jumpin'
and the booze was going down
there's a curfew at ten
and you been working overtime
we don't play just for pay
so we'd like to stay
stay just the same
he gave me a crack in the back with his gun
hurt me so bad I could feel the blood run
bedlam in Belgium
it was bedlam in Belgium
bedlam in Belgium
came for a good time and left on the run
bedlam in Belgium, yeah
who's to blame
it's a shame
bedlam
in Belgium
it was bedlam
getting ready
stayed on the stage cops in a rage
crowd yelled for more it was war, war, war
bedlam in Belgium
it was bedlam in Belgium
bedlam in Belgium
came for a good time and left on the run
bedlam in Belgium
it was bedlam ( in Belgium )
it was bedlam ( in Belgium )
it was bedlam
and the law got the drop on
me


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.routes.{CaseController, CompleteCaseController} @import config.AppConfig @import models.request.AuthenticatedRequest @import models.{BTIApplication, Case} @import views.html.includes.main @import views.html.partials.{case_heading, back_link, error_summary} @import views.html.helper.{CSRF, form} @import models.viewmodels.NoTabSelected @import views.html.forms.components.input_radiogroup @import views.forms.components.RadioOption @import utils.Dates @import java.time.LocalDate @(c: Case, form: Form[Boolean])(implicit request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @endDate = @{ c.decision.map(_.effectiveEndDate.getOrElse(LocalDate .now(appConfig.clock) .atStartOfDay(appConfig.clock.getZone).plusYears(appConfig.decisionLifetimeYears) .minusDays(appConfig.decisionLifetimeDays) .toInstant)) } @main(bodyClasses = None, customTitle = Some(messages("page.title.complete.case")), customPrimaryNavTab = NoTabSelected) { @defining(c.application.asATAR) { btiApp: BTIApplication =>
When this case is completed:


{% load staticfiles %}
Log in to the Fantasy Premier League website. Then click on the 'Leagues' link (as shown below)
Then pick one of your classic leagues. League stats are currently only available for classic leagues
The URL should look the same as below, you want the number given in the URL as highlighted


Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.SetSecurityInitializer (
PyObject
securityInitializer
)
Sets the security initializer function, used to initialize/configure securities after creation.
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.SetSecurityInitializer (
ISecurityInitializer
securityInitializer
)
Sets the security initializer, used to initialize/configure securities after creation. The initializer will be applied to all universes and manually added securities.
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.SetSecurityInitializer (
Action<Security, Boolean>
securityInitializer
)
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.SetSecurityInitializer (
Action<Security>
securityInitializer
)


Made by:
Paula Ramirez Gonzalez
David Cubillos
This page uses the information you provide for data analytics.


The goal of this step is to define clearly the requirements and
goals (objectives) for a preservation solution in a given domain.
High-level goals are specified, collect detailed requirements, and
organise them into a tree structure, referred to as the tree of
objectives or shortly, ‘objective tree‘.


Anyone can go out and buy a cook book these days, but I want a place to store all my secret family recipes, handed down from generation to generation. The little cards my grandma wrote the recipes on in her beautiful cursive are getting lost or are hard to read. I need somewhere secure to keep my recipes with me at all times!
And thats why we developed SECRET FAMILY RECIPES - We wanted everyone to have the opportunity to keep what is precious, not only to us as individuals, but also to the generations to come.


This api reveals image urls in PTT Beauty post directly. This api service is the backbone of the Beautyland project.
請參閱本說明 (at github) This project host at github author: Roy Lu Aug 2017


Welcome to Mindful
A space for your thoughts, ideas and ongoing tasks
Mindful helps you stay organized, take notes, keep track of your to-dos, or draft an article or email.
It works where you work. In every new tab.
“Start a new line with SPACE key for flow-menu.”
- ⌘ + B for bold
- ⌘ + i for italic
- ⌘ + k for link
⌘ + 5 for strikethrough- ⌘ + . to tick off a checkbox
- ⇧ + ⌘ + . to remove checkboxes
“Happy writing.” :)


| AbstractParquetGroupScan |
|
| AbstractParquetGroupScan.RowGroupScanFilterer<B extends AbstractParquetGroupScan.RowGroupScanFilterer<B>> |
This class is responsible for filtering different metadata levels including row group level.
|
| AbstractParquetRowGroupScan |
|
| AbstractParquetScanBatchCreator |
|
| AbstractParquetScanBatchCreator.AbstractDrillFileSystemManager |
Helper class responsible for creating and managing DrillFileSystem.
|
| BaseParquetMetadataProvider |
Implementation of ParquetMetadataProvider which contains base methods for obtaining metadata from
parquet statistics.
|
| BaseParquetMetadataProvider.Builder<T extends BaseParquetMetadataProvider.Builder<T>> |
|
| ColumnDataReader |
|
| FieldInfo |
|
| FilePushDownFilter |
|
| FilterEvaluatorUtils |
|
| FilterEvaluatorUtils.FieldReferenceFinder |
Search through a LogicalExpression, finding all internal schema path references and returning them in a set.
|
| FooterGatherer |
|
| ParquetDirectByteBufferAllocator |
ByteBufferAllocator implementation that uses Drill's BufferAllocator to allocate and release
ByteBuffer objects.
To properly release an allocated DrillBuf , this class keeps track of it's corresponding ByteBuffer
that was passed to the Parquet library.
|
| ParquetFormatConfig |
|
| ParquetFormatPlugin |
|
| ParquetGroupScan |
|
| ParquetGroupScanStatistics<T extends BaseMetadata & LocationProvider> |
Holds common statistics about data in parquet group scan,
including information about total row count, columns counts, partition columns.
|
| ParquetInternalsTest |
|
| ParquetReaderConfig |
Stores consolidated parquet reading configuration.
|
| ParquetReaderConfig.Builder |
|
| ParquetReaderStats |
|
| ParquetReaderUtility |
Utility class where we can capture common logic between the two parquet readers
|
| ParquetReaderUtility.NanoTimeUtils |
Utilities for converting from parquet INT96 binary (impala, hive timestamp)
to date time value.
|
| ParquetRecordReaderTest |
|
| ParquetRecordWriter |
|
| ParquetResultListener |
|
| ParquetRowGroupScan |
|
| ParquetScanBatchCreator |
|
| ParquetSimpleTestFileGenerator |
Use the Parquet examples to build a simple to use Parquet test file generator.
|
| ParquetTableMetadataUtils |
Utility class for converting parquet metadata classes to Metastore metadata classes.
|
| ParquetTestProperties |
|
| ParquetWriter |
|
| ParquetWriterBatchCreator |
|
| RowGroupInfo |
|
| RowGroupReadEntry |
|
| TestComplexColumnInSchema |
This test checks correctness of complex column detection in the Parquet file schema.
|
| TestEmptyParquet |
|
| TestFileGenerator |
|
| TestFixedlenDecimal |
|
| TestParquetBulkReader |
Tests the Parquet bulk reader
|
| TestParquetComplex |
|
| TestParquetFilterPushDown |
|
| TestParquetFilterPushDownForComplexTypes |
|
| TestParquetFilterPushDownForDateTimeCasts |
|
| TestParquetFilterPushdownWithTransitivePredicates |
|
| TestParquetGroupScan |
|
| TestParquetLimitPushDown |
|
| TestParquetLogicalTypes |
Test Parquet logical type handling with default Parquet reader.
|
| TestParquetMetadataCache |
|
| TestParquetMetadataVersion |
|
| TestParquetPhysicalPlan |
|
| TestParquetReaderConfig |
|
| TestParquetReaderUtility |
|
| TestParquetScan |
|
| TestPushDownAndPruningForDecimal |
|
| TestPushDownAndPruningForVarchar |
|
| TestPushDownAndPruningWithItemStar |
|
| TestVarlenDecimal |
|
| WrapAroundCounter |
|


ORG_2000024 - has organizational appointee
Label
has organizational appointee
Editor preferred label
has appointee
Sub property of
Definition
The property that associates an organization with a person who is appointed by the organization to some post or position within the organization
Definition source
Michael Conlon https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1304-8448
Domain
Inverse of
Example
As of this writing, the government of the UK has appointed Amanda Milling Minister without Portfolio (unpaid)
Editor’s note
Appointee typically includes a title, may or may not include a salary.
Term editor
Michael Conlon https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1304-8448


Average Rents
Select a city:
Boston, MA
San Francisco, CA
Cupertino, CA
Philadelphia, PA
Los Angeles, CA
Santa Clara, CA
Miami, FL
Seattle, WA
New York, NY
Washington, DC
From:
To:
Submit


Result
{% if prediction == 1%}It is probably fake news, or an opinion piece.
Probability of {{ proba }}
It is most likely a trustful article
Probability of {{ proba }}


Let's find the perfect place for you to eat.
I'm craving
American (Traditional)
BBQ
Brazilian
Breakfast & Brunch
Burgers
Cafe
Cajun/Creole
Caribbean
Hot Wings
Chinese
Comfort Food
Delis
Diners
Fast Food
Gastropubs
Greek
Indian
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Mediterranean
Mexican
Pizza
Seafood
Soul Food
Southern
steak
Sushi
Tapas
Tex-Mex
Thai
Vegan
Vietnamese
within
5
10
15
20
25
miles of
in the price range of
$
$$
$$$
$$$$


| Package | flare.animate |
| Class | public class Transition |
| Inheritance | Transition flash.events.EventDispatcher |
| Implements | ISchedulable |
| Subclasses | Parallel, Pause, Sequence, Tween |
TransitionEvents
to
track and respond to a transition's progress.
Useful subclasses of Transition
include the
Tween
, Parallel
, Sequence
,
Pause
, and Transitioner
classes.
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| DEFAULT_EASING : Function [static] Default easing function: a cubic slow-in slow-out.
| Transition | ||
| delay : Number The delay between a call to play and the actual start
of the transition, in seconds.
| Transition | ||
| duration : Number The duration (length) of this Transition, in seconds.
| Transition | ||
| easing : Function Easing function used to pace this Transition.
| Transition | ||
| enabled : Boolean = true Flag indicating if step events should be processed.
| Transition | ||
| id : String A unique name identifying this schedulable object.
| Transition | ||
| progress : Number Fraction between 0 and 1 indicating the current progress
of this transition.
| Transition | ||
| reverse : Boolean [read-only] Indicates if this Transition is running in reverse.
| Transition | ||
| running : Boolean [read-only] Indicates if this Transition is currently running.
| Transition | ||
| totalDuration : Number [read-only] The total duration, including both delay and active duration.
| Transition |
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| _reverse : Boolean = false Flag indicating this Transition is running in reverse.
| Transition | ||
| _running : Boolean = false Flag indicating this Transition is currently running.
| Transition |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Transition(duration:Number = 1, delay:Number = 0, easing:Function = null)
Creates a new Transition.
| Transition | ||
|
cancelled():void
Informs this transition that it was cancelled by the scheduler.
| Transition | ||
|
dispose():void
Disposes of this transition, freeing up any resources held.
| Transition | ||
|
evaluate(time:Number):Boolean
Evaluates the Transition, stepping the transition forward.
| Transition | ||
|
pause():void
Pauses the transition at its current position.
| Transition | ||
|
play(reverse:Boolean = false):void
Starts running the transition.
| Transition | ||
|
reset():void
Resets the transition, so that any cached starting values are
cleared and reset the next time this transition is played.
| Transition | ||
|
step(ef:Number):void
Transition step routine.
| Transition | ||
|
stop():void
Stops the transition and completes it.
| Transition |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
end():void
Transition end routine.
| Transition | ||
|
setup():void
Transition setup routine.
| Transition | ||
|
start():void
Transition start routine.
| Transition |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| INIT : int = 1 [static] Constant indicating this Transition has been initialized.
| Transition | ||
| RUN : int = 2 [static] Constant indicating this Transition is currently running.
| Transition | ||
| SETUP : int = 0 [static] Constant indicating this Transition needs initialization.
| Transition |
| DEFAULT_EASING | property |
public static var DEFAULT_EASING:Function
Default easing function: a cubic slow-in slow-out.
| delay | property |
delay:Number
[read-write]The delay between a call to play and the actual start of the transition, in seconds.
Implementation public function get delay():Number
public function set delay(value:Number):void
| duration | property |
duration:Number
[read-write]The duration (length) of this Transition, in seconds.
Implementation public function get duration():Number
public function set duration(value:Number):void
| easing | property |
easing:Function
[read-write]Easing function used to pace this Transition.
Implementation public function get easing():Function
public function set easing(value:Function):void
| enabled | property |
public var enabled:Boolean = true
Flag indicating if step events should be processed.
| id | property |
id:String
[read-write] A unique name identifying this schedulable object. The default
is null
. If non-null, any other scheduled items with
the same id will be canceled upon scheduling.
Once an item has been scheduled, it's id should not be changed. However, it is left to subclasses to respect this convention. If it is not followed, erratic cancels may occur.
Implementation public function get id():String
public function set id(value:String):void
| progress | property |
progress:Number
[read-write]Fraction between 0 and 1 indicating the current progress of this transition.
Implementation public function get progress():Number
public function set progress(value:Number):void
| _reverse | property |
protected var _reverse:Boolean = false
Flag indicating this Transition is running in reverse.
| reverse | property |
reverse:Boolean
[read-only]Indicates if this Transition is running in reverse.
Implementation public function get reverse():Boolean
| _running | property |
protected var _running:Boolean = false
Flag indicating this Transition is currently running.
| running | property |
running:Boolean
[read-only]Indicates if this Transition is currently running.
Implementation public function get running():Boolean
| totalDuration | property |
totalDuration:Number
[read-only]The total duration, including both delay and active duration.
Implementation public function get totalDuration():Number
| Transition | () | constructor |
public function Transition(duration:Number = 1, delay:Number = 0, easing:Function = null)
Creates a new Transition.
Parametersduration:Number (default = 1 ) — the duration, in seconds
|
|
delay:Number (default = 0 ) — the delay, in seconds
|
|
easing:Function (default = null ) — the easing function
|
| cancelled | () | method |
public function cancelled():void
Informs this transition that it was cancelled by the scheduler.
Assumes that the scheduler has already removed the transition.
Clients should not call this method, but should use the
stop()
method to end a transition early.
| dispose | () | method |
public function dispose():void
Disposes of this transition, freeing up any resources held. This method is optional, but calling it when a transition is no longer needed can help improve overall performance.
| end | () | method |
protected function end():void
Transition end routine. Subclasses should override this function to perform custom ending actions.
| evaluate | () | method |
public function evaluate(time:Number):Boolean
Evaluates the Transition, stepping the transition forward.
Parameterstime:Number — the current time in milliseconds
|
Boolean — true if this item should be removed from the scheduler,
false if it should continue to be run.
|
| pause | () | method |
public function pause():void
Pauses the transition at its current position. Calling play() after pause() will resume the transition.
| play | () | method |
public function play(reverse:Boolean = false):void
Starts running the transition.
Parametersreverse:Boolean (default = false ) — if true, the transition is played in reverse,
if false (the default), it is played normally.
|
| reset | () | method |
public function reset():void
Resets the transition, so that any cached starting values are cleared and reset the next time this transition is played.
| setup | () | method |
protected function setup():void
Transition setup routine. Subclasses should override this function to perform custom setup actions.
| start | () | method |
protected function start():void
Transition start routine. Subclasses should override this function to perform custom start actions.
| step | () | method |
public function step(ef:Number):void
Transition step routine. Subclasses should override this function to perform custom step actions.
Parametersef:Number |
| stop | () | method |
public function stop():void
Stops the transition and completes it. Any end-of-transition actions will still be taken. Calling play() after stop() will result in the transition starting over from the beginning.
| cancel | event |
| end | event |
| start | event |
| step | event |
| INIT | constant |
protected static const INIT:int = 1
Constant indicating this Transition has been initialized.
| RUN | constant |
protected static const RUN:int = 2
Constant indicating this Transition is currently running.
| SETUP | constant |
protected static const SETUP:int = 0
Constant indicating this Transition needs initialization.


Australian tourist thrashed in Badami, critical
by DHNSAn Australian tourist was brutally assaulted at Konkanakoppa village in Badami taluk late on Monday night. The condition of the victim, identified as William K James, is said to be critical. The reason for the attack is yet to be ascertained.
It is said that the 35-year-old tourist from Australia had visited Badami monuments. At night, he boarded a bus for Bagalkot but got down in Konkonakoppa. It is said he was hiding near a house and a boy who noticed him raised an alarm. As people gathered, he tried to escape and in the process, pushed some women. An eyewitness said James, who was of a large build, seemed to be intoxicated.
People dragged him to the road, so that he could board a bus from there. However, James resisted the attempt. He was then tied to an electricity pole and assaulted. The eyewitness said the villagers themselves alerted the police who took the tourist to a hospital.
James is being treated at the ICU in Kumareshwara Hospital in Bagalkot.
There was an eerie silence in the village when DH visited Konkonakoppa on Tuesday morning. With the police taking eight people for questioning, most of the locals were wary of divulging any information. The police suspect that the attack could be due to misunderstanding on account of language barrier.
Superintendent of police Lokesl Jagalasar visited the hospital.


Use case: I'm counting pulses of gas at five minute intervals and I want to log to different feeds depending on the time of day, so I can separate gas used for hot water (5-6am) from space heating (other times).
There are a few possibilities and I'd like to implement the one which is most consistent with the rest of emonCMS.
So far my thoughts are:
- Add a filter process which passes through the value unchanged if the current time is within the desired range, otherwise returns 0. This would support other time-selective uses of the input (such as adding or multiplying inputs only at certain times of day).
- The hours of the day to be filtered would be input as a bitmask to make it fully flexible (not sure how the UI would work just yet).
- After the filter I'd place a standard Accumulator process and then Kwh to kwh/d (a daily accumulator by any other name)
The main problem is that you can't chain multiple time periods together on a single input.
Whichever time filter process comes first will sometimes return 0 making the second and subsequent time filters useless. Even were this not the case, you can't chain two accumulators together because the first one will change the $value being propogated down the chain to the new accumulator total, so the next set of processes logging to an alternative accumulator don't have access to the original input anyway.
However I look at it this seems to call for multiple processing chains per input, which might be a bigger undertaking than I really wanted as a first contribution :)
Any thoughts welcome.
Re: emoncms time-of-day filter process
Hi Schism,
I've been working on multiple daily time period reporting in EmonCMS to support peak and off-peak electric rates, I believe the same processing would be required for your needs.
I have a working solution that could probably be improved vastly as I am currently learning as I go.
I have found you can report different time periods to individual feeds accumulators and daily accumulators on the same input.
There is some more info on this thread http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/2499 but I haven't had any feedback as yet.
This workaround relies on another input node to switch time periods, based on your info above you would need 2 transmissions a day, 1 at 5am & another at 6am, each with 3 fields node_id period1 & period2. the only difference between the transmissions would be one having values of period1 = 1 and period2 = 0 and the other reversed to switch back. I've used cron and it works well.
Whilst dev's may not consider this a "proper" solution it does work without any mods to emoncms and has the advantage of adjusting the time period easily eg BST or seasonal etc and multiple time periods can report to the same feeds just by adding more cron lines eg if you needed to have the hot water on for a second period in the afternoon you only need to add cron lines and the existing processing in emoncms would tally the am and pm periods together for both hot water and heating feeds.
Additional time periods with separate reporting can be added easily by creating another processing sub-chain on the same input and adding the corresponding crons and periodX active flag to the node transmission.
A currentCost field can also be used if you need to report use in monetary terms for each period
If the emoncms processing side is acceptable maybe the cron side could be replaced by a scheduler script which could be edited via packetgen or replaced all together with a packetgen type module posting directly to emoncms
Apologies if I've misinterpreted your requirements or if this is not suitable.
Regards Paul
Re: emoncms time-of-day filter process
Hi Paul,
Your solution using a synthetic node is really original, I'm impressed!
It would be cleaner to support from within emoncms but the nice thing about yours is that you can add unlimited granularity which would be tricky to support through the UI (i.e. you can have cron enable something for just a few minutes of the day).
I'd never considered using allow positive + negative then re-adding the input to its own processing chain to start over either. That's pretty cunning! (Rather than trying to add multiple processing chains, I could add a "reset" process as a stop-gap which is a little more intuitive for the rest of us!)
Are you on github? If you sign up for an account you can easily upload your source for us to play with :)
Great work.
Re: emoncms time-of-day filter process
Hi Schism
Thanks for the kind feedback I was wondering if I had suggested something taboo in the dev's world when there where no return comments on the other thread.
I do have a github account but I'm not sure what "source" you refer to as I haven't coded anything (yet) to implement this for Peak & off-peak Elec I did 3 things
1) created 2 copies of Jeromes socket example script offPeak.py & onPeak.py with 2 lines changed
https://github.com/Jerome-github/oem_gateway/blob/master/examples/OemGatewaySocketListener_client.py
HOST = 'raspberrypi' changed to HOST = 'oemgateway' in both
frame = '15 69 1664' changed to frame = '15 15609 1 0' in onPeak.py
and frame = '15 6949 0 1' in offPeak.py
where 15 is node_id followed by currentrate (unit price x 1000) and then onPeakActive and offPeakActive
2) added 2 cron lines on Pi running oem_gateway to run scripts at 00:15 and 07:15 each day
15 00 * * * python /home/offPeak.py
15 07 * * * python /home/onPeak.py
3) create emoncms sub-processes on the grid monitoring input for each period
Allow Positive
Allow Negative
+ Input (grid ct in my case & gas pulse in yours)
Allow Positive (filter out solar export, you shouldn't need this)
x Input "PeriodActiveFlag" (multiplies by 1 if period active or 0 if inactive)
Log to Feed create new "period1use"
x 0.001 (this undoes the watts to Kw/hr calcs built into power to kWh/d)
Power to kWh/d create new "period1useToday"
My processes then go on to determine current pence per hr and pence today for that period and then repeats for the second period (starting with allow positive & allow negative)
So as you see there is no source code as such at the moment its more of a workaround
As previously mentioned there are better ways of doing the "synthetic node" side but I haven't yet explored that side as this works for me a gui would be good to set time periods etc. Maybe for your application rather than a timed cron period maybe "HotWaterNowOn" & "HeatingNowOn" scripts triggered by the master control circuit itself would be better so if the hot water period gets moved or extended the emoncms reporting supports it without alteration.
If you think it would be of use to have something on github to help improve/develop, I'm happy to do that with a little guidance.
Excuse the wordy description and terminology I am not a coder, not that you needed me to point that out I'm sure :-)
Regards Paul
Re: emoncms time-of-day filter process
Hey Paul,
Thanks for the walkthrough. I like that you say you haven't coded anything yet, then give me a line by line of the code you changed :) The main reason I suggested github is that it makes it easy to see exactly the line by line changes, and to grab the files onto one's own Pi if desired. It's not essential but git is so powerful that you'll soon wonder how you got by any other way. That's fine for now though.
Although... I've pushed a branch which supports a new 'reset' process. If you fancy giving it a try you could let me know how it goes...
https://github.com/Dave-McCraw/emoncms/compare/resetProcess
Assuming your Pi setup is OEM, the following should work:
To demonstrate it works, add a new x10 or something onto the end of a processing chain, then reset it, then log to a temporary new feed. Feed value should not be multiplied...
To go back to stock, run:
Re: emoncms time-of-day filter process
OK - that's the filter by hour of day process working too, if anyone fancies giving it a try.
https://github.com/Dave-McCraw/emoncms/compare/hour_of_day_filter_process
I would have preferred to pass in an argument of comma separated hours (i.e. 12,13 would cover lunchtime) but emoncms was cropping that to the first number only, so I've stuck with the raw bitmask for now.
You can easily generate arguments using http://www.tfxsoft.com/playground/calc.php
Settings: from binary to decimal
Number to convert: supply 24 digits, one for each hour - just remember that they are in reversed order
111111111111111111111111 (all day)
000000000000000000111111 (first six hours of the day)
etc...
Hit convert and copy the "In base 10 this is [number]" and use that number as your emonCMS input.
Keen to hear any feedback.
Re: emoncms time-of-day filter process
Schism, Impressive stuff!
If I understand your code correctly it's working in UTC timezone?
NOT the local timezone of where people are...
Re: emoncms time-of-day filter process
Yeah, I was thinking of emoncms.org when I was setting it up and thought consistency might be best (ideally a second input of local timezone could be supplied).
Admittedly, it would be better to use the Pi's local time for everyone else :S
Re: emoncms time-of-day filter process
Unfortunately I'm not running emoncms on a local server yet, so as much as I'd like to, I can't try it out just yet.
Having said that I have to say my workaround may be more suited to my current needs as if I understand correctly your reporting module works on hourly segments that start on the hour, which wouldn't align to my wonky off-peak/peak periods which change at quarter past the hour.
The reset process I think would definitely be of more use to me although I currently have my additional processes spread over several less processed inputs so rather than reset the input process back to its own input value, I am resetting to a different input to spread the processing and help manage it better, but theres no reason why the same input can't be used over and over again (although the longer the processing list the more of a pain it gets to add new processes to the top of the chain)
None the less I glad you've got a resolution that works for you and I will try the modules when I set up emoncms locally.
Paul
Re: emoncms time-of-day filter process
Hi Paul,
Yes, only hourly on the hour unfortunately. Something much more sophisticated would be needed to do arbitrary times - but it's a good goal.
cheers,
Dave
Re: emoncms time-of-day filter process
Check this: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/10019


After Breakfast get fast drive to kandy
On the way taste king coconut and visit famous spice garden
In kandy you can watch and buy world famous Sri Lankan Bathik and silk Garments
Then visit famous temple of tooth view point. In the evening watch kandian cultural dance
Stay night in kandy
-


Yes, we’d all like our special events and memories maintained and captured but at the expense of a complete distraction? How many here have been to a beautifully orchestrated event only to be constantly distracted by the video team?! Knowing that, you may rest assured that I will confidently capture and recreate your event while remaining unseen and un obtrusive. I have spent the last 10 years filming across the country in a wide range of scenarios. From corporate events, music videos, documentaries to Bar and Bat Mitzvahs, I have developed the skills necessary to create what my clients desire. Simple, elegant and impactful is the goal and It’s not just a video highlight. I believe that every client deserves a piece of art that represents the reality of the event they experienced. I will listen and work with you to create something meaningful for your whole family.
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My name is Jesse Trepiak and I am currently a Newton resident who grew up in upstate New York. Creative and visual arts have always been my passion and I have spent the last 10 years filming across the country capturing everything from corporate events and documentaries to music videos and Bar and Bat Mitzvahs. My mission is to run a customer-friendly, service-oriented business where my clients are part of the process and receive exactly the product they were expecting. Simple while elegant and impactful is my goal for every project.
Specs
| Package 1 | Package 2 | Package 3 |
|---|---|---|
| The Journey | The Highlight | Both |


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{% extends "hqwebapp/bootstrap3/base_section.html" %} {% load hq_shared_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% requirejs_main "case_importer/js/main" %} {% block page_content %} {% include 'case_importer/partials/help_message.html' %} {% initial_page_data 'is_bulk_import' is_bulk_import %} {% if is_bulk_import %}
A bulk case import for multiple case types has been detected. This is because every sheet name in the Excel file matches a case type in the project. If this is incorrect, then please rename at least one Excel sheet so that not all sheet names match case types in the project.
Documentation for bulk case imports can be found on our help page for this feature.
{% endblocktrans %}{% blocktrans %} The Excel file contains cases with the following deprecated case types: {% endblocktrans %}


The official American Red Cross First Aid app puts expert advice for everyday emergencies in your hand.
Available for iPhone and Android devices, the official American Red Cross First Aid app gives you instant access to the information you need to know to handle the most common first aid emergencies. With videos, interactive quizzes and simple step-by-step advice it’s never been easier to know first aid.


Recipes (148)
- 3-Ingredient Chia and Quinoa Flatbread (Vegan)
- 5-minute Protein Peanut Butter Energy Bites
- A Simple Roasted Butternut Squash Salad
- Addictive Sweet Potato Burritos
- All-Purpose Vegan Cheese Sauce
- Asian Glazed Chicken Thighs
- Autumn Waldorf Salad
- Bacon Pancake Bread
- Baked French Toast
- Basic Chia Seed Pudding
- Best Brownies
- BEST Shrimp Tacos
- Black Bean and Butternut Squash Soup
- Black Bean Burgers
- Bone Broth
- Boston Baked Beans
- Braised Baby Artichokes with Tomato Coulis
- Broccoli Cheese Soup
- Brown Sugar-Pineapple Pork Chops
- Burrito Bowl
- Butternut Squash Curry
- Butternut Squash with Tomato, Leek and Onion
- Carrot Cake Freezer Energy Balls
- Cashew-Garlic Parmesan
- Cauli-Power Fettuccine "Alfredo"
- Cauliflower Alfredo
- Cauliflower Pizza Crust
- Ceviche
- Cheerful Vegan Nachos
- Cheesy Chicken Enchilada
- Cheesy Lentil Bolognese Casserole
- Cheesy Yellow Sauce
- Chicken Enchilada Pasta
- Chicken Enchiladas
- Chickpea Miso Gravy Bowl with Sweet and Tangy Portobello Mushrooms
- Chimichurri
- Chocolate Raspberry Dreams Breakfast Parfait
- Chocolate Shake
- Chocolate, Peanut Butter, and Bacon Cookies
- Chunky Portabella Veggie Burgers
- Cilantro Lime Garlic Cashew Sauce
- Classic Dinner Rolls
- Coconut Yogurt
- Cozy Butternut, Sweet Potato, and Red Lentil Stew
- Crispy Quinoa Cakes (Vegan, Gluten-Free, Nut-Free)
- Crispy Thin Flatbread
- Crockpot Chicken & Rice Soup
- Croquetas De Jamón
- Croquetas deJamon
- Deli Skewers
- Deli Skewers
- Easy Butter-Poached Lobster
- Easy Chocolate Hemp Protein Balls
- Easy Garlic-Lemon Scallops
- Easy Indian Stew
- Easy Yet Romantic Filet Mignon
- Enchilada Sauce
- Everything Bacon
- Fiesta Guacamole
- Fogo Easy Brazilian Cheese Bread
- Foolproof Flat Iron Steaks
- Fresh Vegetable Curry
- Fried hard-boiled eggs
- Fried Hard-Boiled Eggs
- Garlic Confit
- GF BEEFY MAC N’ CHEESE
- Ginger Sauce
- Gluten-Free Chocolate Raspberry Cupcakes
- Greek Marinade + Dressing
- Green Goddess Dressing
- Grilled Cauliflower Steaks
- Hard Cheese
- Healthier Stuffed Peppers
- Healthy Peanut Butter Banana Muffins
- Homemade Gluten-Free Oreos: Vanilla & Peppermint
- Homemade Mayo
- Homemade Spaghetti Sauce
- In the Buff Smoothie Bowl
- Instant Pot Cauliflower and Butternut Thai Curry
- Layered Eggplant, Zucchini and Tomato Casserole
- Mandarin Orange Salad
- Mangoberry Salad (Cafe Zupas)
- Mini Meatloaf Ghosts
- Muffin Tin Potatoes Gratin
- Mushroom Masala Recipe | Mushroom Gravy | Mushroom Recipes
- Mushroom-Stuffed Eggplant
- New Mama Glo Bars (Lactation-Friendly, Nut-Free)
- Next Level Vegan Enchiladas
- Not-So-Corny Tamale Pie
- Nutty Crusted Butternut Squash Bowl with 10-Spice Roasted Chickpeas
- Old-Fashioned Beef Stew
- One Bowl Pumpkin Chocolate Muffins (Vegan + Gluten-Free)
- One-Pot Cheeseburger Pasta
- One-Pot Chicken and Rice
- Oven-Roasted Tomatoes Stuffed with Goat Cheese
- Parfaits
- Perfect NY Strip from Frozen
- Pickled Red Onions
- Pie Crust
- Pistou
- Polenta with Pinto Beans and Roasted Vegetables
- Potato & Green Bean Cassaroll (Pressure Cooker)
- Prosciutto chips
- Prosciutto Chips
- Protein Porridge
- Pumpkin Gingerbread Muffins (Vegan)
- Pumpkin Oatmeal Anytime Squares
- Pumpkin Pancakes
- Pumpkin Spice Pie with Gingersnap Crust
- Quinoa Tortillas
- Ranch Dressing
- Raspberry Vinaigrette
- Roasted Beet Marinara
- Roasted Delicata Squash with Quinoa Salad
- Sausage Egg Muffins
- Sheet-Pan Chicken with Potatoes, Scallions and Capers
- Slow Cooker German Potato Salad
- Slow Cooker Sweet-And-Sour Pot Roast
- Slow Cooker Taco Soup
- Slow-Cooker Beef Curry
- Smoky Jackfruit “Chicken” Salad
- Smooth chia pudding
- Sourdough Pizza Crust
- Spring-Vegetable Paella
- Sriracha Honey Chicken Legs
- Strawberry Banana Breeze Smoothie
- Strawberry Pretzel Jello Salad
- Summer-Vegetable Casserole
- Super Power Chia Bread
- Supreme Green Smoothie
- Sweet Potato - Texas Road House
- Taco Pie
- Texas Roadhouse Rolls
- Toum
- Traditional Layered French Croissants
- Turkey Con Chilli
- Tzatziki
- Vegan Lasagna with Basil Cashew Cheeze
- Vegan Peppermint Patty Slice
- Vegan Quinoa Salad
- Vegetable Stuffed Portabella Mushrooms
- Veggie Lentil Loaf
- Vietnamese Lemongrass Meatballs
- Warm + Roasted Winter Salad Bowl
- White Bean and Roasted Eggplant Hummus
- Wild Mushroom Beef Stew
- World's Best Lasagna
- Zucchini Latkes


Image 1 Title
Image description goes hire...
Image 2 Title
Image description goes hire...
Image 3 Title
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I was trying to get my home/index page set up for my blog. My plan was to have a simple plain header with my name in the centre and have underneath it boxes for each blog entry set up in a grid. For the life of me I could not work out what was wrong with my code. I visited uncle google, many times, referred back to the course information about CSS grid, I even tracked down the CSS dev website…. Still couldn’t work it out, the grid-gap, wasn’t working, it just wouldn’t set up the grid!! I was rather frustrated at this point!! I had read through my code a number of times by then, but I did so again… and there it was a missing “-“ in “auto-fit”. I fixed the typo and hey presto….problem fixed!!
When we were doing the Katas I worked my way to the Olympic level event. For the second task we were required to simply add a new person object to an array with relevant properties. We didn’t need to write a function for the task, but to challenge myself I did.
I knew how to create an object with a list of properties, how to call the function with arguments…. I wasn’t sure on how to add the new “person” to the array, each time the function was called.
I don’t know whether how I solved the problem would be considered elegant. Through reading all the information available on MDN about objects and functions, and looking at examples of the code in action. I came up with a way to solve the problem that was new to me. Using ‘.push’ to add the person to the array and then calling new‘person’ followed by the arguments all in one line (after writing a function ‘person’ with the objects properties established.
I use this when faced with a complex problem, I map out the steps that I will use to solve it. I like to use pen and paper and write a sentence in plain English for each step/part, breaking down the problem into smaller, manageable problems Each sentence describing what the code will do as you work through it.
I am not one to prevaricate when faced with a coding problem, I will try out anything that comes to mind, in an attempt to solve the problem…. I am not one who works on a problem and then stops if it doesn’t work the first time. I try and try again!!
Not something I resort too often, usually only when I am writing letters, essays …or blog pages. I use it to check whether I have missing words or horrific grammar!! I read through what I’ve written out load… to no one in particular… and pick up errors along the way.
This new to me. So early days, but once I move on from the “dam” didn’t work moment…. This will be handy moving forward, pointing out where I may have gone wrong..
I made great use of this, this sprint. Still a new tool in my problem solving toolbox. Will have to explore more and learn how to make full use of console.logging in writing tests etc
Google is my friend, I am never too far from a browser to answer to questions of life, how to kill weeds with salt, find the nearest vet or how to use methods with strings and arrays in Javascript. Once I mastered the skill of googling many years ago, I haven’t stopped.
So far, I have turned to slack to ask for help and suggestions around various aspects of the foundations course. Even just for support, to know that yep others have struggled, are struggling through the same as you!!
So far, I have been able to resolve any issues myself, but when I encounter a problem that I’m totally stuck on, can’t me forward on. I will definitely turn to our facilitators for help.
This is also a new tool that I’ve only recently learned of the benefits of. So far (when I remember) I feel it is beneficial to my learning, it definitely helps to absorb new information. I haven’t established a habit around reflection, writing in a journal daily as of yet. This is something I would like to add to my day


| < Day Day Up > |
2.4. Emacs and the ClipboardEmacs 21 plays well with the clipboard, though it still may not do what you want it to in some cases. Let's dig into this in a little more detail. 2.4.1 Placing Text on the ClipboardBy default, text that you cut or copy using icons on the toolbar or options on the Edit menu is placed on the clipboard and is accessible to other applications. Unfortunately, Emacs diverges by platform on this issue. Normally we save platform-specific issues for Chapter 13, but cutting and pasting is such a vital operation that we must describe the differences here. On Windows and Mac OS X (but not on Linux) any text you cut or copy using C-w or M-w is also copied to the clipboard. On Windows and Mac OS X, simply selecting text with the mouse places it on the clipboard. (This doesn't work on Linux.). Most applications require you to highlight text, then issue a copy command. Emacs doesn't. Table 2-6 shows how this works on various platforms.
To send text to the clipboard on Linux, select it with the mouse (or mark it as a region), then click on the cut or copy toolbar icon or menu option. You can also use the clipboard-specific commands listed in Table 2-7 on any platform. 2.4.2 Retrieving Text from the ClipboardAs we mentioned, in other applications, you typically cut and paste by selecting text, then issuing a copy command. How do you then paste that text into Emacs? Not surprisingly, the paste icon on the toolbar and the associated option on the Edit menu do this in most cases (see Table 2-7; Emacs on Mac OS X disables both the icon and the option inappropriately; the associated command name clipboard-yank works, however). C-y inserts text from the clipboard too. Additionally, an easy mouse gesture works on most platforms: simply click the middle mouse button or mouse wheel in the Emacs window to paste from the clipboard. The caveat here is that you must have a mouse with a middle button.
Another issue with cutting and pasting is encoding. Encoding is a complex topic in Emacs; full Unicode support is slated for Emacs 22. At this point, we can only point you to a variable that may help you resolve cut-and-paste related encoding issues: set-clipboard-coding-system. If you're interested in the clipboard, you may want to change Emacs' keys for cutting and pasting to the more universal C-x, C-c, and C-v. See "Making Emacs Work the Way You Want" later in this chapter for more details. Table 2-8 summarizes clipboard-related commands.
|
| < Day Day Up > |


Installation
These are the steps that will be automatically performed for you!
Please click the button to finish the installation.
Premium App / Install
These are the steps that will be automatically performed for you!
Please click the button to finish the installation.


Author(s): Yvonne Miller, Max Mustermann
Editor(s):
Author(s): Yvonne Miller, Max Mustermann
Editor(s):
Author(s): Yvonne Miller, Max Mustermann
Editor(s):
Author(s): Yvonne Miller, Max Mustermann
Editor(s):
Author(s): Yvonne Miller, Max Mustermann
Editor(s):
Author(s): Yvonne Miller, Max Mustermann
Editor(s):
Author(s): Yvonne Miller, Max Mustermann
Editor(s):
Author(s): Yvonne Miller, Max Mustermann
Editor(s):
Author(s): Yvonne Miller, Max Mustermann
Editor(s):


-
{$address_info.address_realname}
{if condition="$address_info.dlyp_id"}[{$Think.lang.self_service_station}]{/if}{$address_info.area_info}{$address_info.address_detail}
{if condition="$address_info.address_mob_phone"}{$address_info.address_mob_phone}{else}{$address_info.address_tel_phone}{/if}


Let's play some Ping Pong!
Rules:
Ping Pong
will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:
Numbers divisible by 3 become 'ping'
Numbers divisible by 5 become 'pong'
Numbers divisible by 15 become 'ping pong'
Enter a number here:
Ping Pong!
BOOM!


FLIRTING WITH DISASTER A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael John Legeros
(Mirimax) Directed by David O. Russell Written by David O. Russell Cast Ben Stiller, Patricia Arquette, Tea Leoni, Mary Tyler Moore, George Segal, Alan Alda, Lily Tomlin, Richard Jenkins, Josh Brolin, Celia Weston MPAA Rating "R" (presumably for language and sexual content) Running Time 90 minutes Reviewed at The Colony Twin, Raleigh, NC (13APR96)
==
Is forced hilarity hilarious? That's the question to ponder while watching (enduring?) this edgy romantic comedy from SPANKING THE MONKEY director David O. Russell. Nothing is particularly relaxed (or sacred) about this story of a young married man (Ben Stiller) who drags his wife (Patricia Arquette), his baby, and his adoption- agency contact (Tea Leoni) on a cross-country search for his biological parents. The dialogue, the characters, even the camera work itself is frantic. Too frantic. The humor, like everything else about the movie, ends up feeling forced. Sure, the presence of such seasoned supporting players as Mary Tyler Moore and George Segal (and Lily Tomlin and Alan Alda) is nice. As is the film's very frank sense of sexuality. (The subject of fellatio is, ah, a running gag.) Most of it, though, just isn't very funny. FLIRTING WITH DISASTER, *indeed*.
Grade: C
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w)
Visit me in MOVIE HELL
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


“Codeigniter Material + Bootstrap 4 admin integration with user & role management ” Documentation by “Macrotech”
v 1.0
“Codeigniter Material + Bootstrap 4 admin integration with user & role management”
Thank you for purchasing my script for your project. If you have any questions that are
beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email via
my user page contact form here. Thanks so much!
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Quick Install
- Quick Start with Admin Panel
- User Management
- User Role & Power
- Credits
1) Introduction - top
Metrovic is a Ultimate Codeigniter Material + Bootstrap 4 integrated admin template for any project. It comes with User & Role management, unlimited user permissions with ajax authentication. I have most common features with lot of premium material and boostrap 4 forms, tables, inbox, invoices, ui elements, maps, charts and many more options. It will help you to build Admin panel, CMS, Employee management, CRM, or any backend administrator System. You will get all components in this template.
Technologies used:
-
PHP CodeIgniter 3
-
HTML 5
-
CSS (Bootstrap 4)
-
JQUERY
-
AJAX
Key Features:
- Latest CodeIgniter 3.1.7
- Bootstrap 4 & Material Design
- Easy Integration & Customization
- Standared & clean code
- Fully Responsive Design
- User management
- User role management with unlimited permissions
- Different User Access Level (Admin and User)
- Activate or deactivate user Accounts
- Data export with(copy, csv, pdf, excel and print)
- Database backup option
- Ajax secure Authentication
- Jquery Data tables
- Jquery form validations
- Ajax pagination with advanced search filter
- Sweetalert popup notification with ajax
- Detailed Documentation with commented code
- Totally Secure System
- Runs on PHP 5.5+ (and PHP 7)
Integrated Features:
Forms
- Form Basic Layout
- Form Addons
- Form Material
- Form Validation
Tables
- Basic Tables
- Table Layouts
- Data Tables
- Editable Table
Ui Elements
- Cards
- Buttons
- Modals
- Tab
- Tooltip stylish
- Sweet Alert
- Notification
- Timeline
- Typography
- Bootstrap Ui
Pages
- Blank page
- Login
- Register
- Lockscreen
- Recover password
- Profile page
- Invoice
- Error Pages
Maps
- Google Maps
- Vector Maps
Chart
- Morris Chart
- Chartjs
Widgets
- Calendar
- Widgets
- Contact / Employee
Security:
There are various mechanisms to secure application. These mechanisms are:
- Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) Prevention
- Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) Prevention
Requirements:
There are some requirements to work on your server. These requirements are:
2) Install - top
To Install this project:
Note: Please check your PHP version before installing. In order to work properly, your PHP
version should be at least 5.5. We recommend PHP 5.6 or PHP 7.0.
1. Create a new Database with user that has all permissions.
- Go to Cpanel and Click MySQL® Databases
- Create New Database
- Add New User
- Add User To Database
- Set User Permissions
2. Upload script files to your host(ftp) / offline server xampp or wamp.
3. Import database.sql
file
3. Configure database connection
Goto the extract folder and Find the file: application/config/database.php
.
'hostname' => 'your_host_name',
'username' => 'your_username',
'password' => 'your_password',
'database' => 'your_database_name'
4. Run project in your browser.
Note: still now you cannot run your project please contact us.
3) Quick Start - top
After run project, you will be see the login page like this.
For access use this:
username: admin
password: admin
After successfuly login, you will see the "Admin Panel".
4) User Management - top
'user' section from dashboard sideber you can add, edit, delete, active / deactive users.
✓ Add New User: From Dashboard > Add User : you can Add new users from this option.
✓ Manage All User: From Dashboard > All User you can Edit, Delete, Activate or Deactivate any users with data export & print option.
5) Users Role & power - top
When you add/edit an user you can set thier permissions for your restricted sections like Add, Edit, Delete etc..
User > Add user power from dashboard sideber you can add user power here.
Remember This power id will need to check user permissions for your restricted sections.
Default (Add, Edit, Delete) Power has been added in this project but if you need to add more custom permissions then you can use this code after add user power.
6) Credits - top
Macrotech CI CRUD uses the following libraries and assets:
- CodeIgniter
- Bootstrap
- Marerial Pro Template
- Ajax
- Jquery
- Sweetalert
Macrotech
Go To Table of Contents


File: src/away/core/geom/ColorTransform.ts
///<reference path="../../_definitions.ts"/> /** * The ColorTransform class lets you adjust the color values in a display * object. The color adjustment or color transformation can be applied * to all four channels: red, green, blue, and alpha transparency. * *
When a ColorTransform object is applied to a display object, a new value * for each color channel is calculated like this:
 * *
 *
New red value = (old red value * redMultiplier) + * redOffset
 *
New green value = (old green value * greenMultiplier) + * greenOffset
 *
New blue value = (old blue value * blueMultiplier) + * blueOffset
 *
New alpha value = (old alpha value * alphaMultiplier) + * alphaOffset
 *
 * *
If any of the color channel values is greater than 255 after the * calculation, it is set to 255. If it is less than 0, it is set to 0.
 * *
You can use ColorTransform objects in the following ways:
 * *
 *
In the colorTransform parameter of the * colorTransform() method of the BitmapData class
 *
As the colorTransform property of a Transform object * (which can be used as the transform property of a display * object)
 *
 * *
You must use the new ColorTransform() constructor to create * a ColorTransform object before you can call the methods of the * ColorTransform object.
 * *
Color transformations do not apply to the background color of a movie * clip(such as a loaded SWF object). They apply only to graphics and symbols * that are attached to the movie clip.
 */ module away.geom { export class ColorTransform { /** * A decimal value that is multiplied with the alpha transparency channel * value. * *
If you set the alpha transparency value of a display object directly by * using the alpha property of the DisplayObject instance, it * affects the value of the alphaMultiplier property of that * display object's transform.colorTransform property.
 */ public alphaMultiplier:number; /** * A number from -255 to 255 that is added to the alpha transparency channel * value after it has been multiplied by the alphaMultiplier * value. */ public alphaOffset:number; /** * A decimal value that is multiplied with the blue channel value. */ public blueMultiplier:number; /** * A number from -255 to 255 that is added to the blue channel value after it * has been multiplied by the blueMultiplier value. */ public blueOffset:number; /** * A decimal value that is multiplied with the green channel value. */ public greenMultiplier:number; /** * A number from -255 to 255 that is added to the green channel value after * it has been multiplied by the greenMultiplier value. */ public greenOffset:number; /** * A decimal value that is multiplied with the red channel value. */ public redMultiplier:number; /** * A number from -255 to 255 that is added to the red channel value after it * has been multiplied by the redMultiplier value. */ public redOffset:number; /** * The RGB color value for a ColorTransform object. * *
When you set this property, it changes the three color offset values * (redOffset, greenOffset, and * blueOffset) accordingly, and it sets the three color * multiplier values(redMultiplier, * greenMultiplier, and blueMultiplier) to 0. The * alpha transparency multiplier and offset values do not change.
 * *
When you pass a value for this property, use the format * 0xRRGGBB. RR, GG, and BB each consist of two * hexadecimal digits that specify the offset of each color component. The 0x * tells the ActionScript compiler that the number is a hexadecimal * value.
 */ public get color():number { return((this.redOffset << 16) | ( this.greenOffset << 8) | this.blueOffset); } public set color(value:number) { var argb:number[] = away.utils.ColorUtils.float32ColorToARGB(value); this.redOffset = argb[1]; //(value >> 16) & 0xFF; this.greenOffset = argb[2]; //(value >> 8) & 0xFF; this.blueOffset = argb[3]; //value & 0xFF; this.redMultiplier = 0; this.greenMultiplier = 0; this.blueMultiplier = 0; } /** * Creates a ColorTransform object for a display object with the specified * color channel values and alpha values. * * @param redMultiplier The value for the red multiplier, in the range from * 0 to 1. * @param greenMultiplier The value for the green multiplier, in the range * from 0 to 1. * @param blueMultiplier The value for the blue multiplier, in the range * from 0 to 1. * @param alphaMultiplier The value for the alpha transparency multiplier, in * the range from 0 to 1. * @param redOffset The offset value for the red color channel, in the * range from -255 to 255. * @param greenOffset The offset value for the green color channel, in * the range from -255 to 255. * @param blueOffset The offset for the blue color channel value, in the * range from -255 to 255. * @param alphaOffset The offset for alpha transparency channel value, in * the range from -255 to 255. */ constructor(redMultiplier:number = 1, greenMultiplier:number = 1, blueMultiplier:number = 1, alphaMultiplier:number = 1, redOffset:number = 0, greenOffset:number = 0, blueOffset:number = 0, alphaOffset:number = 0) { this.redMultiplier = redMultiplier; this.greenMultiplier = greenMultiplier; this.blueMultiplier = blueMultiplier; this.alphaMultiplier = alphaMultiplier; this.redOffset = redOffset; this.greenOffset = greenOffset; this.blueOffset = blueOffset; this.alphaOffset = alphaOffset; } /** * Concatenates the ColorTranform object specified by the second * parameter with the current ColorTransform object and sets the current * object as the result, which is an additive combination of the two color * transformations. When you apply the concatenated ColorTransform object, * the effect is the same as applying the second color * transformation after the original color transformation. * * @param second The ColorTransform object to be combined with the current * ColorTransform object. */ public concat(second:ColorTransform):void { this.redMultiplier += second.redMultiplier; this.greenMultiplier += second.greenMultiplier; this.blueMultiplier += second.blueMultiplier; this.alphaMultiplier += second.alphaMultiplier; } } }


---
layout: post
title: BlueDevil 1.0.5 and 1.1.1 released!
categories:
- KDE
- Software Libre
tags: []
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '2'
dsq_thread_id: '2232973224'
author:
login: afiestas
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: afiestas
first_name: Àlex
last_name: Fiestas
---
Between all the hard work we're doing within the Solid community (Networking, XRandR, Power Management...) we always find time to release patch releases which usually fix small issues and help to ease the waiting until the next big release is done. Now it is time for BlueDevil to have some patch releases.
BlueDevil 1.0.5:
- Fixed bug: 277451
- Fixed some bahaviors in kio_obexftp while copying files
- Show the file size and the speed in the file transfer (in kio)
- Start/Quit bluedevil-monolithic in online/offline mode
- Improved layout to look good in all Qt Styles
- Huge i18n improvements (fix's and more translations)
BlueDevil 1.1.1:
- Fixed bug: 277665
- Fixed bug: 277451
- Fixed bug: 277878
- Fixed some bahaviors in kio_obexftp while copying files
- Show the file size and the speed in the file transfer (in kio)
One thing about 1.0.5, it is going to be the last 1.0.X version with new translations, that doesn't mean that we will stop giving support to it, thanks for our good codebase it is quite easy for us to maintain different releases, as you can see we've 3 bug fixes applied in both releases.
If you're a distribution maintainer is quite important that you consider upgrading to this new versions, main reason? i18n!
Downloads:
And
http://download.kde.org/download.php?url=stable/bluedevil/1.1.1/src/bluedevil-1.1.1.tar.bz2
Enjoy!