Nathan Lyon happy to be back at the Gabba
Cape Town - Nathan Lyon is looking forward to playing one at one of his happy-hunting grounds as Australia prepare for their first Test of the summer against Pakistan that starts in Brisbane on Thursday.
Spinner Lyon, who has taken 363 Test scalps in 91 games, has a good record in the longest format in Queensland having taken 33 wickets in eight matches at the venue at an average of 27.69.
The two-match series against Pakistan is a chance for the Aussies to build on the last tour to England where they drew the series 2-2 to retain the famous Ashes urn.
Lyon told reporters at the Gabba: "We tend to play an extremely exciting brand of cricket here at the Gabba, so I'm very happy, it's one of my favourite places to play, it's great that we've got the first Test here, fingers crossed it's a decent crowd that rolls out for us.
"The wicket, I reckon it's a good contest between bat and ball, personally I find I get a fair amount of bounce and a bit of spin over the last couple of years as well.
"I love playing cricket here, for the last nine years I've been playing Test cricket here, everyone's been talking about playing four quicks every time, so it's all part of it and I'm not really concerned what Pakistan do to be honest.
"It's about us as the Australian cricket team, making sure we're preparing the absolute house down and making sure we're doing everything in our control to make sure we're right to go."
Australia's Test series against Pakistan will conclude with a day-night Test in Adelaide from 29 November.
- TEAMTalk


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Introduction
This documentation aims to provide all the information you need to work with our API.
Base URL
http://localhost
Authenticating requests
This API is not authenticated.
Authentication
APIs for managing users
Login
This endpoint is used to authenticate a user.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/api/v1/login" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json" \
-d '{"email":"john.doe@mailinator.com","password":"********"}'
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/v1/login"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
let body = {
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"password": "********"
}
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers,
body: JSON.stringify(body),
}).then(response => response.json());
Example response (200, OK):
{
"user": {
"id": 1,
"name": "John Doe",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"email_verified_at": null,
"created_at": "2020-11-04T01:48:03.000000Z",
"updated_at": "2020-11-04T01:48:03.000000Z"
},
"token": "eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiJ9.eyJhdWQiOiIxIiwianRpIjoiNTUzOGFjYjRjYjFjN2E4OTI2ZDVhNDc5NTIxYmZiM2IzYTlmYzgwOTQ0MjI1MDY3ODMzY2FhYTRhZmQ5YmM3N2UwMTBhMjg5YmQ4YWNjOTMiLCJpYXQiOjE2MDQ0ODAyNjYsIm5iZiI6MTYwNDQ4MDI2NiwiZXhwIjoxNjA0NTY2NjY1LCJzdWIiOiIxIiwic2NvcGVzIjpbXX0.kh8iMbKMpeSrLywBV9t734Zh_K6llrQxeBUt2aJnUfLw-G-rQw6o67MqdVAXtM74OsqDX-InveY8laIKGw50oniZ2YzVzqHOIbbuN3ZVe7kq8HFPziDD73296QRs0LGZxAADyZsJIU05_aLgOGvtBOz4dXXkfOlAyQ7T3p7w_JqWoBMd8PCxWn7wtN6EC8hmUQ9mAVJYLT85ucjVWEgaLeSjpWTN9g9aIUFKwtiw7sFNTSow76855rbao3u59O3rE_nKD7C9F2TC7XbuUcb1swmuo4zI_-uxVmt7qO9EsmbAjr78eps_3XZEpYxpt-RnQWSPs50K4y9pQzvmscauc1vD8ZXpEff_NR4uMTfhLockazZiM7G2O7-_RPqdELfubFSkTwb2CPklPAy6atVtwcBPULgZUa7olPP9Fs4CJvZn4rWV8rUJnou4wD2iEWwHLq5UN8wuRupUKoKPIlyPgHFVIZglXVvhlDo-FGwuprVmiNfF6xpEFKmeqnX5SjTuBKZ04tPGraclRn9PR89k_Dcw1mHFW6vVtX2iPj6ZXFx3tJVSpvmtpb67JiGK41vocd48XFMAdT5qQf2miOxRQjr-Qsp5c9Zk_Zm26ip8HasDjPk5IKgOYzXB1x4bLIqRKslUUPPdhE-NBUzapOEFr5Zb7K2kkyZE4VVXRPT4RjY",
"token_type": "Bearer",
"expires_at": "2020-11-05 08:57:45"
}
Example response (422, Unprocessable entity):
{
"message": "The given data was invalid.",
"errors": {
"field": [
"The field is required."
],
...
}
}
Received response:
Request failed with error:
Register new user
This endpoint is used to register a new user.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/api/v1/register" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json" \
-d '{"first":"John.","last":"Doe .","email":"john.doe@mailinator.com","password":"********","password_confirmation":"********"}'
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/v1/register"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
let body = {
"first": "John.",
"last": "Doe .",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"password": "********",
"password_confirmation": "********"
}
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers,
body: JSON.stringify(body),
}).then(response => response.json());
Example response (201, OK):
{
{
"message": "User successfully registered",
"access_token": "eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJpc3MiOiJodHRwOlwvXC9sb2NhbGhvc3Q6ODAwMFwvYXBpXC92MVwvcmVnaXN0ZXIiLCJpYXQiOjE2MDQ2NjkyOTgsImV4cCI6MTYwNDY3Mjg5OCwibmJmIjoxNjA0NjY5Mjk4LCJqdGkiOiJQNnZIVzZ4aEIyODR5MFVhIiwic3ViIjo0LCJwcnYiOiIyM2JkNWM4OTQ5ZjYwMGFkYjM5ZTcwMWM0MDA4NzJkYjdhNTk3NmY3In0.GXmKChKDsG-SXRaDl39LfNz_Ip4pY80Zmkp6qfFB4fs",
"token_type": "bearer",
"expires_in": 3600,
"user": {
"first": "Catalin",
"last": "Stratu",
"role": "1",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"updated_at": "2020-11-05T13:38:40.000000Z",
"created_at": "2020-11-05T13:38:40.000000Z",
"id": 2
}
}
Example response (422, Unprocessable entity):
{
"message": "The given data was invalid.",
"errors": {
"field": [
"The field is required."
],
...
}
}
Received response:
Request failed with error:
Logout
This endpoint is used to revoke user's access token.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/api/v1/logout" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/v1/logout"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers,
}).then(response => response.json());
Example response (200, OK):
{
"message": "Token successfully revoked"
}
Received response:
Request failed with error:
Refresh a token.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/api/v1/refresh" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/v1/refresh"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers,
}).then(response => response.json());
Received response:
Request failed with error:
Get the authenticated User.
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "http://localhost/api/v1/user-profile" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/v1/user-profile"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers,
}).then(response => response.json());
Example response (401):
{
"message": "Unauthenticated."
}
Received response:
Request failed with error:
User profile
APIs for managing with users data
Update User information
This endpoint is used to register a new user.
Example request:
curl -X PUT \
"http://localhost/api/v1/user/update-user" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json" \
-d '{"first":"John.","last":"Doe ."}'
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/v1/user/update-user"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
let body = {
"first": "John.",
"last": "Doe ."
}
fetch(url, {
method: "PUT",
headers,
body: JSON.stringify(body),
}).then(response => response.json());
Example response (201, OK):
{
{
"message": "User updated successfully!",
"user": {
"id": 1,
"first"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"last": "123qweasdaaa",
"role": 1,
"balance": "0.00",
"profile_picture": null,
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"email_verified_at": null,
"created_at": "2020-11-05T12:46:10.000000Z",
"updated_at": "2020-11-06T22:13:26.000000Z"
}
}
Example response (404, Not Found):
{
{
"message": "User not found"
}
Example response (422, Unprocessable entity):
{
"message": "The given data was invalid.",
"errors": {
"field": [
"The field is required."
],
...
}
}
Received response:
Request failed with error:


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Integrating TestLink / Jenkins / JMeter - described
Required/referenced artifacts
The listed artifacts below were the currently available versions at the time of integration.
Artifact |
Installed/coherent version |
Homepage/Download page |
Installed |
|---|---|---|---|
TestLink |
1.9.9 |
TestLink server |
|
Jenkins |
1.542 |
Jenkins build machine |
|
JMeter |
2.10 |
Jenkins build machine |
|
libxml-xpath-perl |
1.13-7 |
http://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=libxml-xpath-perl |
Jenkins build machine |
TestLink plugin |
3.9 |
– |
|
Ant |
1.7.1 |
Jenkins build machine |
|
jmeter-ant-task |
1.1.1 |
Jenkins build machine |
|
TAP (Test Anything Protocol) |
13 |
Standard adherence - RTM |
All underlying framework, such as a stable ubuntu version, mysql and perl on the Jenkins build machine and TestLink server machine above are expected to be in place prior to adding the listed artifacts.
Intended audience of this description
Staff working with:
- Requirements authoring (requirement owners / solution architects / senior testers)
- Test case authoring (test staff / solution developer working with test)
The intended outcome of this description
For descriptions on the bulleted items below, see their respective link in the table above.
This documentation DOES NOT describe:
- How to install TestLink
- How to install Jenkins
- How to install Jenkins plugins
- How to install JMeter
- How to install libxml-xpath-perl
- How to install Ant
- The TAP 13 file format
This documentation DO describe:
- How to setup Ant and TestLink plugin in Jenkins
- How to "connect" Jenkins to TestLink
- How to "connect" Jenkins to JMeter
- How to "backwards annotate" gained results from JMeter to TestLink via Jenkins
How to setup Ant and TestLink plugin in Jenkins
To make sure the jmeter-ant-task is found, a Jenkins external ant shall be in place.
To comply with where most other java library jars are located, the jmeter-ant-task jar file shall be stored in "java's own library directory" - for me it was /usr/share/java
Download the ant-jmeter-task jar file from the download link found on the programmerplanet link in the table above.
Create a relative, soft link to the jar file in the same location as where you put the physical file.
Finally, create a relative link to the newly created, relative link in the "ant library directory" - for me it was /usr/share/ant/lib
After downloading the jar and creating the links you'll have something resembling this:
Then, in jenkins, you shall make the following settings. As stated above, installation of ant is outside scope of this description.
Before setting up the TestLink plugin in Jenkins, you must prepare a 'Personal API access key' in TestLink.
Creation of the key is done in TestLink under 'My Settings', as shown below.
The key is known as 'Developer Key' from Jenkins point of view, when setting up the TestLink plugin:
After having set-up the ant part in Jenkins, you'll need to make Jenkins aware of TestLink:
How to "connect" Jenkins to TestLink
In Jenkins, create a new 'free-style software project' job as shown below. This sequence is done only once per project and connects the testcases from TestLink with a stated TestLink project name AND TestLink testplan. Using Jenkins to start different sets of testcases, either select different TestLink projects, different TestLink testplans or a combination of the two, for each defined Jenkins job.
When the job is created, it need to be set-up as shown below.
The details on the following pictures are shown in the order they are listed, top-most first, in Jenkins' project's 'Configure' view.
A good idea is to control certain test settings at build time.
To enable this, define - when configuring the Jenkins job or change it at a later stage - the parameters you want to control.
The parameters defined here will be forward-able - at build time - to JMeter indirectly via ant, thus enabling detailed control also at build time.
The mercurial repository must be set-up, to always be able to run the tests using the latest checked in test cases "from" JMeter.
It may be a good idea to also turn on explicit time stamping of each build step in Jenkins.
This is how I set it up and is, of course, not mandatory.
In the 'Build' part of the job definition, I selected to start the build sequence with an 'Invoke Ant' step, ti discard any old build log files and intermediate files.
This is not mandatory but, if any old TAP files still exists, may give inconsistent results returned to TestLink when executing the 'Result Seeking'...
The next step, of the 'build' sequence, is to pinpoint the exact TestLink artifacts I'm interested in.
Here, you select the defined (previous chapter) TestLink instance.
The 'build name' will automatically create a new build instance in TestLink, which is very convenient.
The 'custom fields' are used by ant when selecting the test file to execute in JMeter and by the TestLink TAP parser when parsing the results returned originally from JMeter.
The parameters to define are:
- TestLink Project Name
- TestLink Test Plan Name
- Build Name. Here I used a static text followed by build-time parameters provided by Jenkins
- Custom Fields. These must match the defined Custom fields from TestLink that you must use...
Connected to the TestLink Configuration you must execute the ant build script located in the jmeter directory at the top level of the test case repository. For this to work, you must already have installed an external ant version and added the jmeter-ant-task library jar to it.
There's only ONE build target for Jenkins to use - the AutoTest target. The AutoTest target can be used from a command line in linux as well, given that you provide the required parameters that come automagically when running from Jenkins. A working example - when standing in the top level directory of the JMeter project (/repository/igloo_tester/jmeter) is shown below. This will produce xml log files and xslt'ed html files only and wont propagate gained results to TestLink. For a full listing of the ant script, see chapter 'How to "connect" Jenkins to JMeter' further down:
ant -DGUI=false -DTEST_ENVIRONMENT=2 -DTESTLINK_TESTCASE_TESTFILEPATH=utils/SkapaEngagemang.jmx AutoTest
The two parameters to set here are:
- Targets - Autotest
- Build File - jmeter/build.xml
After having executed all testcases in the iterative test build steps above, the xml output files from JMeter must be translated into one of the formats that the TestLink plugin support. The three available formats are logs formatted according to log file formats JUnit, TAP and TestNG. The testcases we execute are not performance related, thus we have no direct use for any performance data, which is what JMeter is mainly made for. We're instead focused on verifying the functionality of the target system and are more interested in recording the assertions outcome and will constrain our effort to record PASS or FAIL on a per test step basis.
The script executed below (partly shown in the Command part) will translate the xml files from JMeter XML log file format to TAP 13 format, to enable the TestLink plugin to interpret the outcome. See chapter 'How to "backwards annotate" gained results from JMeter to TestLink via Jenkins' further down for the bash script details. The script can be pasted into the 'Execute shell' 'Command' part below.
The Result Seeking Strategy indicate to TestLink plugin what output to look for. In our case it is TAP 13.
The parameters to set here are:
- Include Pattern (ant'ish) - **/out/.tap
- Key Custom Field (this must match what you state on a test case basis) - in my case 'JMeter TestCase'
- Select the Attach TAP YAMLish attachments (I'm not sure if this is required to interpret the YAMLish provided by the bash script, but it doesn't hurt)
The final part is optional. If you want the test results reflected also in Jenkins, you must have the TAP plugin installed in Jenkins.
Then, to make it work, state the following parameters:
- Test results (ant'ish) - **/out/.tap
- Check the checkbox 'Is TAP plan required?'.
How to "connect" Jenkins to JMeter
The ant build script listed below is required to enable Jenkins starting JMeter with all needed parameters.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <project name="JmeterTest"> <!-- For details of how to use this jMeter wrapper, see information on: --> <!-- http://www.programmerplanet.org/projects/jmeter-ant-task/ --> <!-- --> <!-- For an example of a jmeter ant build script, see: --> <!-- http://sub-second.blogspot.se/2012/03/how-to-integrate-jmeter-into-ant-build.html --> <!-- --> <!-- The ant build script is located in our project's top directory jmeter... --> <!-- The script is normally started either from command line in directory jmeter or --> <!-- from within a Jenkins project. --> <property name="project.root" value="."/> <property name="output.root" value="${project.root}/out"/> <property name="jmeterhome" value="/opt/apps/jmeter/current"/> <!-- Disclose all defined environment variables to ant. --> <property environment="env"/> <!-- If either of user root or jenkins started the ant build (in our project)set the --> <!-- property jenkinsBuild. --> <!-- The list below can grow with other "jenkins users" when needed. --> <condition property="jenkinsBuild"> <or> <equals arg1="${env.USER}" arg2="jenkins"/> <equals arg1="${env.USER}" arg2="root"/> </or> </condition> <!-- If one of the defined "jenkins users" above started the ant script, here's where --> <!-- the stylesheetHome variable is set. --> <target name="JenkinsIgnited" if="jenkinsBuild"> <property name="stylesheetHome" value="${project.root}/stylesheets"/> </target> <!-- Otherwise - if an ordinary user started this script - here's where the --> <!-- stylesheetHome variable is set. --> <target name="UserIgnited" unless="jenkinsBuild"> <property name="stylesheetHome" value="${jmeterhome}/extras"/> </target> <!-- A build target to remove an existing output directory and all its content. --> <target name="clean"> <delete dir="${output.root}"/> </target> <!-- Create the output directory if not already done. --> <!-- Declare the testplan.filename variable to be used when running jmeter. --> <!-- The declaration MUST have a defined variable TESTLINK_TESTCASE_TESTFILEPATH in --> <!-- calling environment to know what file to use for test by jmeter. --> <!-- Thus, the correct syntax for starting this ant build script from command line is: --> <!-- ant -DGUI=false -DTEST_ENVIRONMENT=2 -DTESTLINK_TESTCASE_TESTFILEPATH=test.jmx --> <!-- AutoTest --> <target name="create-output-directory"> <!-- Prepare the out directory. --> <mkdir dir="${output.root}" /> <!-- Sort out filename of the testplan. --> <basename property="testplan.filename" file="${env.TESTLINK_TESTCASE_TESTFILEPATH}" suffix=".jmx"/> <echo message="testplan.filename: ${testplan.filename}"/> </target> <!-- Define jmeter task. Needed to trigger the ant-jmeter add-on. --> <taskdef name="jmeter" classname="org.programmerplanet.ant.taskdefs.jmeter.JMeterTask"/> <!-- Run the specified JMeter TestPlan file. --> <target name="AutoTest" depends="create-output-directory,JenkinsIgnited,UserIgnited"> <echo message="Test started by ${env.USER}."/> <jmeter jmeterhome="${jmeterhome}" testplan="${env.TESTLINK_TESTCASE_TESTFILEPATH}" resultlog="${output.root}/${testplan.filename}.xml" jmeterlogfile="${output.root}/jmeter.log"> <property name="user.classpath" value="${jmeterhome}/lib/ext/ApacheJMeter_core.jar:${jmeterhome}/lib/ext/ApacheJMeter_java.jar"/> <!-- Force suitable defaults --> <property name="jmeter.save.saveservice.output_format" value="xml"/> <property name="jmeter.save.saveservice.assertion_results" value="all"/> <property name="jmeter.save.saveservice.bytes" value="true"/> <property name="GUI" value="false"/> <property name="TEST_ENVIRONMENT" value="${env.TEST_ENVIRONMENT}"/> </jmeter> <xslt in="${output.root}/${testplan.filename}.xml" out="${output.root}/${testplan.filename}.html" style="${stylesheetHome}/jmeter-results-detail-report_21.xsl"/> </target> </project>
How to "backwards annotate" gained results from JMeter to TestLink via Jenkins
The bash script listed below is required to translate the JMeter XML log file into TAP 13 format that can be read by the TestLink plugin and the TAP plugin.
#!/bin/bash # Parse each result file from the tests, created by JMeter when run by ant. # Every file created by JMeter will be parsed consecutively by the following for loop. for XML_resultfile in $(ls -1 jmeter/out/*.xml); do # debug echo "XML_resultfile: ${XML_resultfile}" # debug BASE_filename=$(basename ${XML_resultfile} .xml) TAP_filename=${BASE_filename}.tap # Create an array with just the testcases labels TestCases=( $(xpath -e '//@lb' ${XML_resultfile} 2>/dev/null | tr -d '"' | tr ' ' '_' | sed 's/^_//') ) # Create an array with testcases labels and results ResultLines=( $(xpath -e '//@lb|//assertionResult/failure|//assertionResult/error|//assertionResult/failureMessage' ${XML_resultfile} 2>/dev/null | tr -d '"' | tr ' ' '_' | sed 's/^_//') ) # Keep track of how many testcases there were num_of_testcases=${#TestCases[@]} # Reference to TAP13 file standard: # http://podwiki.hexten.net/TAP/TAP13.html?page=TAP13 echo "TAP version 13" > jmeter/out/${TAP_filename} echo "1..${num_of_testcases}" >> jmeter/out/${TAP_filename} result_selector=0 if [ ${num_of_testcases} -gt 0 ]; then for ((line=0; ${line} < ${num_of_testcases}; line++)); do # bash indices start at 0. Use presLine to present testcase number correctly. (( presLine=${line} + 1 )) # Some results are collected with no asserted results. When this is the case # all information is kept in one array item in the ResultLines array. # Some results come with passed or failed assertions. In these cases the # information is in the ResultsLine array, adjacent to the label. The res1 # and res2 variables are used to index the adjacent array items. (( res1=${result_selector} + 1 )) (( res2=${result_selector} + 2 )) (( res3=${result_selector} + 3 )) # The label is parsed from the <sample> tag and has name 'lb' as can be seen # in the xpath call above. label="${BASE_filename} - ${TestCases[${line}]:3}" error_message="" if [ "${TestCases[${line}]}" == "${ResultLines[${result_selector}]}" ]; then # When a ResultLines array item is a label and the following item is a label # too, the result shall be translated to PASS - TAP13: 'ok' if [ "${ResultLines[${res1}]:0:3}" == "lb=" ]; then result="ok ${presLine} - ${label}" fi # Index must be increased by one (( result_selector+=1 )) fi if [ "${ResultLines[${res1}]:0:13}" == "<failure>fals" ]; then if [ "${ResultLines[${res2}]:0:11}" == "<error>fals" ]; then # When a ResultLines array item is a label and the following item have the # error tag set to 'false', the result shall be translated to PASS # - TAP13: 'ok' result="ok ${presLine} - ${label}" # When no error occurs, there's no failureMessage # Index must be increased by two (( result_selector+=2 )) fi if [ "${ResultLines[${res2}]:0:11}" == "<error>true" ]; then # When a ResultLines array item is a label and the following item have the # error tag set to 'true', the result shall be translated to FAIL # - TAP13: 'not ok' result="not ok ${presLine} - ${label}" error_message="message: '$(echo ${ResultLines[${res3}]} | cut -d '>' -f 2 | cut -d '<' -f 1)'" # When an error occurs, there's an accompanying failureMessage # Index must be increased by three (( result_selector+=3 )) fi else # The test step couldn't be executed for some reason if [ "${ResultLines[${res2}]:0:11}" == "<error>fals" ]; then # When a ResultLines array item is a label and the following item have the # failure tag set to 'false', the result shall be translated to FAIL # - TAP13: 'not ok' result="not ok ${presLine} - ${label} # TODO The test step failed in JMeter" error_message="message: '$(echo ${ResultLines[${res3}]} | cut -d '>' -f 2 | cut -d '<' -f 1)'" # When no error occurs, there's no failureMessage # Index must be increased by three (( result_selector+=3 )) fi if [ "${ResultLines[${res2}]:0:11}" == "<error>true" ]; then # When a ResultLines array item is a label and the following item have the # error tag set to 'true', the result shall be translated to FAIL # - TAP13: 'not ok' result="not ok ${presLine} - ${label} # TODO The test step failed in JMeter" error_message="message: '$(echo ${ResultLines[${res3}]} | cut -d '>' -f 2 | cut -d '<' -f 1)'" # When an error occurs, there's an accompanying failureMessage # Index must be increased by three (( result_selector+=3 )) fi fi if [ "${label}" != "" ]; then echo "${result}" | tr '_' ' ' >> jmeter/out/${TAP_filename} fi if [ "${error_message}" != "" ]; then echo " ---" >> jmeter/out/${TAP_filename} echo " ${error_message}" >> jmeter/out/${TAP_filename} echo " severity: fail" >> jmeter/out/${TAP_filename} echo " ..." >> jmeter/out/${TAP_filename} fi done else echo "TAP version 13" > jmeter/out/${TAP_filename} echo "1..1" >> jmeter/out/${TAP_filename} echo "not ok 1 - ${BASE_filename}" >> jmeter/out/${TAP_filename} fi done


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32-bit Mode | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
| F2 0F 10 /r MOVSD xmm1, xmm2/m64 | RM | V/V | SSE2 | Move scalar double-precision floating-point value from xmm2/m64 to xmm1 register. |
| VEX.NDS.LIG.F2.0F.WIG 10 /r VMOVSD xmm1, xmm2, xmm3 | RVM | V/V | AVX | Merge scalar double-precision floating-point value from xmm2 and xmm3 to xmm1 register. |
| VEX.LIG.F2.0F.WIG 10 /r VMOVSD xmm1, m64 | XM | V/V | AVX | Load scalar double-precision floating-point value from m64 to xmm1 register. |
| F2 0F 11 /r MOVSD xmm2/m64, xmm1 | MR | V/V | SSE2 | Move scalar double-precision floating-point value from xmm1 register to xmm2/m64. |
| VEX.NDS.LIG.F2.0F.WIG 11 /r VMOVSD xmm1, xmm2, xmm3 | MVR | V/V | AVX | Merge scalar double-precision floating-point value from xmm2 and xmm3 registers to xmm1. |
| VEX.LIG.F2.0F.WIG 11 /r VMOVSD m64, xmm1 | MR | V/V | AVX | Move scalar double-precision floating-point value from xmm1 register to m64. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| RVM | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
| MR | ModRM:r/m (w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA | NA |
| XM | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| MVR | ModRM:r/m (w) | VEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA |
MOVSD moves a scalar double-precision floating-point value from the source operand (second operand) to the destination operand (first operand). The source and destination operands can be XMM registers or 64-bit memory locations. This instruction can be used to move a double-precision floating-point value to and from the low quadword of an XMM register and a 64-bit memory location, or to move a double-precision floating-point value between the low quadwords of two XMM registers. The instruction cannot be used to transfer data between memory locations. For non-VEX encoded instruction syntax and when the source and destination operands are XMM registers, the high quadword of the destination operand remains unchanged. When the source operand is a memory location and destination operand is an XMM registers, the high quadword of the destination operand is cleared to all 0s.
In 64-bit mode, use of the REX.R prefix permits this instruction to access additional registers (XMM8-XMM15). Note: For the “VMOVSD m64, xmm1” (memory store form) instruction version, VEX.vvvv is reserved and must be 1111b, otherwise instruction will #UD. Note: For the “VMOVSD xmm1, m64” (memory load form) instruction version, VEX.vvvv is reserved and must be 1111b otherwise instruction will #UD. VEX encoded instruction syntax supports two source operands and a destination operand if ModR/M.mod field is 11B. VEX.vvvv is used to encode the first source operand (the second operand). The low 128 bits of the destination operand stores the result of merging the low quadword of the second source operand with the quad word in bits 127:64 of the first source operand. The upper bits of the destination operand are cleared.
MOVSD (128-bit Legacy SSE version: MOVSD XMM1, XMM2) DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] DEST[VLMAX-1:64] (Unmodified) MOVSD/VMOVSD (128-bit versions: MOVSD m64, xmm1 or VMOVSD m64, xmm1) DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] MOVSD (128-bit Legacy SSE version: MOVSD XMM1, m64) DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] DEST[127:64] ← 0 DEST[VLMAX-1:128] (Unmodified) VMOVSD (VEX.NDS.128.F2.0F 11 /r: VMOVSD xmm1, xmm2, xmm3) DEST[63:0] ← SRC2[63:0] DEST[127:64] ← SRC1[127:64] DEST[VLMAX-1:128] ← 0 VMOVSD (VEX.NDS.128.F2.0F 10 /r: VMOVSD xmm1, xmm2, xmm3) DEST[63:0] ← SRC2[63:0] DEST[127:64] ← SRC1[127:64] DEST[VLMAX-1:128] ← 0 VMOVSD (VEX.NDS.128.F2.0F 10 /r: VMOVSD xmm1, m64) DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] DEST[VLMAX-1:64] ← 0
| MOVSD: | __m128d _mm_load_sd (double *p) |
| MOVSD: | void _mm_store_sd (double *p, __m128d a) |
| MOVSD: | __m128d _mm_store_sd (__m128d a, __m128d b) |
None.
See Exceptions Type 5; additionally
| #UD | If VEX.vvvv != 1111B. |


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Former President Jimmy Carter out of surgery, no complications
by Jay Reeves and Shameka Dudley-LoweATLANTA (AP) — Former President Jimmy Carter was recovering Tuesday from surgery to relieve pressure from bleeding on his brain. His spokeswoman said there were no complications from the procedure at Emory University Hospital.
Carter will remain in the hospital for observation, said Deanna Congileo, his spokeswoman at the Carter Center. Her statement said the Carters thank everyone for the many well-wishes they have received, and she doesn’t anticipate making more announcements until he’s released.
Earlier, she said the procedure was meant to resolve bleeding due to his recent falls.
Carter has fallen at least three times this year. The first incident, in the spring, required hip replacement surgery. He hit his head falling again on Oct. 6 and received 14 stitches, but still traveled to Nashville, Tennessee, to help build a Habitat for Humanity home shortly thereafter. And he was briefly hospitalized after fracturing his pelvis on Oct. 21.
Carter also received a dire cancer diagnosis in 2015, announcing that melanoma had spread. After partial removal of his liver, treatment for brain lesions, radiation and immunotherapy, he said he was cancer-free.
Despite being 95 now and in increasingly frail health, the nation’s oldest-ever ex-president still teaches Sunday school about twice monthly in his hometown of Plains in southwest Georgia.
The Rev. Tony Lowden, Carter’s pastor at Maranatha Baptist Church, said the ex-president was hospitalized Monday on what he called “a rough day.”
“We just need the whole country to be in prayer for him,” Lowden said in a telephone interview.
The church has announced that Carter will not be teaching his Sunday school class this week.
Carter is resting comfortably, and his wife, Rosalynn, is with him, Congileo said.
Carter candidly discussed his own mortality on Nov. 3, during his most recent appearance at their church.
“Obviously I prayed about it. I didn’t ask let God to let me live, but I just asked God to give me a proper attitude toward death. And I found that I was absolutely and completely at ease with death,” he said.
Since then, Carter said he’s been “absolutely confident” in the Christian idea of life after death, and hasn’t worried about his own death.
Jay Reeves contributed to this story from Birmingham, Alabama.
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| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 cup |
oral |
Catnip |
(tea) |
| T+ 0:30 |
1 cup |
oral |
Catnip |
(tea) |
| T+ 0:50 |
1 cup |
oral |
Catnip |
(tea) |
I had just smoked a teeny tiny hit of old weed, and since I was fresh out of ganja, I decided that this would be a good opportunity to put some catnip to use. I measured out a generous serving of the catnip (about a shot glass and a half for measurement) and boiled some water. I placed the catnip in a coffee filter, and folded it over and stapled it so that none of the catnip would spill out while my tea was brewing. I poured the boiling water on the makeshift teabag, and left it my coffee mug for about twenty minutes until the water to cooled off. When I removed the teabag, I noticed a dark color, like watered down coffee or very dark tea. The smell wasn't too bad, but it smelled a bit strange.
T + 00:02 The tea was finished. I noticed some slight warmth spreading through my body, and muscles were simultaneously relaxing as well.
T + 00:05 There was a subtle calmness throughout my body. Vision seemed to be sharper, and colors seemed to be a bit brighter and more vivid than before. I also was experiencing a general sense of well-being. My tongue was also feeling a bit numb as well. The effects of the catnip came on very quickly, like tobacco or caffeine.
T + 00:10 Mundane things look more interesting. I spent a considerably amount of time looking at the metal cage on my electric fan and thinking about how nice it looked. I got up from my bed where I was sitting, and I noticed a sense of numbness in my lower body, and a sensation of tingling came and went. I put on some music, but not much change in sound quality. I got a headache if I quickly moved my head, but this ended promptly, much to my relief.
T + 00:18 Effects started to lessen
T + 00:30 A second cup was consumed. I reused the same teabag from the first cup. The color was like peppermint tea or green tea. The catnip buzz quickly returned.
T + 00:36 Some small visual distortions occurred. Nothing specific, but it was easy to make myself see tiles oscillating, and walls shifting about. I need to reiterate that this was a SMALL effect.
T + 00:50 Another cup was drunk, brewed from the same teabag again. The liquid was the same color, but not much else happened afterwards.
T + 00:68 Music was easy to get into, and I felt a bit sedated.
I kept trying to put my finger on what exactly a catnip buzz felt like. It seemed like combination of a nicotine headrush and coming down from being stoned. It puts you in a very chill mood, and is great for relaxin. I think the small amount of weed I smoked definitely magnified the effects of the catnip, or vice versa. In any event, catnip has great potential for being combined with other substances, or used in greater quantities to have a greater effect. It reduces boredom, but it's not mentally or physically impairing at all. You could take catnip tea to classes or work, and not stress about getting into any kind of trouble. Considering how cheap it is (less than $2 for a half ounce at grocery stores) I am looking forward to experimenting with catnip, especially when used with other substances.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Wraps an HTML text input control. This is primarily provided as a base class for custom text box classes such as
ValidatingTextBox
, or used within other controls such as
EditableText
.


Hello friend,
Thank you for making your voice heard on who we should nominate as Vice President at Lessig2016.us. We value your opinion, and your support is what makes it possible for us to take on politics as usual with this groundbreaking campaign to change the debate in 2016 and fix our democracy.
Because this is a kickstarter-like campaign, we will only launch the campaign if we meet the goal, which is $1,000,000 by Labor Day (September 7th, 2015). So please contribute whatever you can to help us reach this first critical goal. We could also use your help getting the word out by clicking on the following links:
Start your own fundraising page.
The power of this campaign is based on people like you in our national network, who connect all the important issues to the fundamental issue of inequality and then take action to fix it. Using the power of the internet, let's see if we can kickstart a campaign to win the White House and then create the most lasting political change in our lifetime.
Thank you again for your support, for doing everything you can to spread the word about our campaign, and for making fixing our democracy the first issue in the 2016 Presidential campaign.
Sincerely,
Larry Lessig
----------------------
If you have any issues, please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Paid for by Lessig Equal Citizens Exploratory Committee
Lessig2016.us


For entertainment purposes only. This website and its creators are not responsible for any damages incurred by actions taken based on playing this game.
The idea for The Glitch Oracle" came from Tom Goodkind, who used the original CD as an aural/I Ching/therapy tool.


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Neural Net Viz
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Translating Biometric Data - Improving Biometric Authentication with Generative Adversarial Networks
Biometric authentication has become increasingly prevalent in modern security systems, but there are still limitations in terms of accuracy and reliability. One major challenge is the quality of the biometric data itself, which can be affected by various factors such as sensor lens issues or algorithm training. As part of my undergrad thesis at IIT Mandi, I worked on a solution using Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) to improve the quality of biometric data.
Specifically, we focus on fingerprint recognition and propose a method for mapping low-quality fingerprint images to high-quality ones of the same subject using CycleGAN. We also incorporate a Siamese loss function in addition to the cyclic loss to further improve the results. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach through qualitative and quantitative results using different GAN models and datasets. Additionally, we show how our approach can improve fingerprint matching using a trained Siamese Network and Minutiae Cylinder code.
Overall, our project highlighted the potential for GANs to improve biometric authentication and addresses a significant challenge in the field of computer security.


#assign n0_docs="true"> <#assign n1_query_find="true"> <#assign findSingleAttribute= "true">
Execute a query retrieving the value of a single column.
To retrieve the value from a single property of a specific model, we use findSingleAttribute
.
We need to use the select()
method to select which column to retrieve the value for.
This translates to an SQL
query that only has the single property in the
select clause, like the following:
If we use more than one value in the select
clause (like select("name,email")
only the first will be returned.


" A framework for creating ambitious web applications" - Emberjs.com
Ember is an MVC framework.
Ember relies heavily on convention, and project structure is an important aspect of that
A single router.js at the root of your project provides all of the URL routing in an Ember app:
Ember has two distinct types of "models"
This is essentially a model definition
Ember has two distinct types of "models"
Templates are essentially the Handlebars files representing your UI, so they serve as the View portion of MVC in Ember.


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Create a dm object from data frames
2023-07-21
dm allows you to create your own relational data models from local
data frames. Once your data model is complete, you can deploy it to a
range of database management systems (DBMS) using {dm}.
Creating a dm object from data frames
The example data set that we will be using is available through the
nycflights13
package. The five tables that we are working with contain information
about all flights that departed from the airports of New York to other
destinations in the United States in 2013:
flights
represents the trips taken by planes
airlines
includes
- the names of transport organizations (
name
)
- their abbreviated codes (
carrier
)
airports
indicates the ports of departure
(origin
) and of destination (dest
)
weather
contains meteorological information at each
hour
planes
describes characteristics of the aircraft
Once we’ve loaded {nycflights13}, the aforementioned tables are all
in our work environment, ready to be accessed.
library(nycflights13)
airports
Your own data will probably not be available as an R package.
Whatever format it is in, you will need to be able to load it as data
frames into your R session. If the data is too large, consider using dm
to connect to the database instead. See
vignette("howto-dm-db")
for details on using dm with
databases.
Adding Tables
Our first step will be to tell dm
which tables we want
to work with and how they are connected. For that we can use
dm()
, passing in the table names as arguments.
library(dm)
flights_dm_no_keys <- dm(airlines, airports, flights, planes, weather)
flights_dm_no_keys
The as_dm()
function is an alternative that works if you
already have a list of tables.
A dm is a list
dm
objects behave like lists with a user- and
console-friendly print format. In fact, using a dm as a nicer list for
organizing your data frames in your environment is an easy first step
towards using dm and its data modeling functionality.
Subsetting syntax for a dm
object (either by subscript
or by name) is similar to syntax for lists, and so you don’t need to
learn any additional syntax to work with dm
objects.
names(flights_dm_no_keys)
flights_dm_no_keys$airports
flights_dm_no_keys[c("airports", "flights")]
Defining Keys
Even though we now have a dm
object that contains all
our data, we have not specified how our five tables are connected. To do
this, we need to define primary keys and foreign keys on the tables.
Primary keys and foreign keys are how relational database tables are
linked with each other. A primary key is a column or column tuple that
has a unique value for each row within a table. A foreign key is a
column or column tuple containing the primary key for a row in another
table. Foreign keys act as cross references between tables. They specify
the relationships that gives us the relational database. For
more information on keys and a crash course on databases, see
vignette("howto-dm-theory")
.
Primary Keys
dm
offers dm_enum_pk_candidates()
to
identify viable primary keys for a table in the dm
object,
and dm_add_pk()
to add them.
dm_enum_pk_candidates(
dm = flights_dm_no_keys,
table = planes
)
Now, we can add the identified primary keys:
flights_dm_only_pks <-
flights_dm_no_keys %>%
dm_add_pk(table = airlines, columns = carrier) %>%
dm_add_pk(airports, faa) %>%
dm_add_pk(planes, tailnum) %>%
dm_add_pk(weather, c(origin, time_hour))
flights_dm_only_pks
Note that {dm} functions work with both named and positional argument
specification, and compound keys can be specified using a vector
argument.
Foreign Keys
To define how our tables are related, we use dm_add_fk()
to add foreign keys. Naturally, this function will deal with two tables:
a table looking for a reference, and a table that is
providing the reference. Accordingly, while calling
dm_add_fk()
, the table
argument specifies the
table that needs a foreign key to link it to a second table, and the
ref_table
argument specifies the table to be linked to,
which needs a primary key already defined for it.
dm_enum_fk_candidates(
dm = flights_dm_only_pks,
table = flights,
ref_table = airlines
)
Having chosen a column from the successful candidates provided by
dm_enum_fk_candidates()
, we use the
dm_add_fk()
function to establish the foreign key linking
the tables. In the second call to dm_add_fk()
we complete
the process for the flights
and airlines
tables that we started above. The carrier
column in the
airlines
table will be added as the foreign key in
flights
.
flights_dm_all_keys <-
flights_dm_only_pks %>%
dm_add_fk(table = flights, columns = tailnum, ref_table = planes) %>%
dm_add_fk(flights, carrier, airlines) %>%
dm_add_fk(flights, origin, airports) %>%
dm_add_fk(flights, c(origin, time_hour), weather)
flights_dm_all_keys
Having created the required primary and foreign keys to link all the
tables together, we now have a relational data model we can work
with.
Visualization
Visualizing a data model is a quick and easy way to verify that we
have successfully created the model we were aiming for. We can use
dm_draw()
at any stage of the process to generate a visual
representation of the tables and the links between them:
flights_dm_no_keys %>%
dm_draw(rankdir = "TB", view_type = "all")
flights_dm_no_keys %>%
dm_add_pk(airlines, carrier) %>%
dm_draw()
flights_dm_only_pks %>%
dm_add_fk(flights, tailnum, planes) %>%
dm_draw()
flights_dm_all_keys %>%
dm_draw()
Integrity Checks
As well as checking our data model visually, dm can examine the
constraints we have created by the addition of keys and verify that they
are sensible.
flights_dm_no_keys %>%
dm_examine_constraints()
flights_dm_only_pks %>%
dm_examine_constraints()
flights_dm_all_keys %>%
dm_examine_constraints()
The results are presented in a human-readable form, and available as
a tibble for programmatic inspection.
Programming
Helper functions are available to access details on keys and check
results.
A data frame of primary keys is retrieved with
dm_get_all_pks()
:
flights_dm_only_pks %>%
dm_get_all_pks()
Similarly, a data frame of foreign keys is retrieved with
dm_get_all_fks()
:
flights_dm_all_keys %>%
dm_get_all_fks()
We can use tibble::as_tibble()
on the result of
dm_examine_constraints()
to programmatically inspect which
constraints are not satisfied:
flights_dm_all_keys %>%
dm_examine_constraints() %>%
tibble::as_tibble()
Conclusion
In this tutorial, we have demonstrated how simple it is to create
relational data models from local data frames using {dm}, including
setting primary and foreign keys and visualizing the resulting
relational model.
Further reading
vignette("howto-dm-db")
– This article covers accessing
and working with RDBMSs within your R session, including manipulating
data, filling in missing relationships between tables, getting data out
of the RDBMS and into your model, and deploying your data model to an
RDBMS.
vignette("howto-dm-theory")
– Do you know all about data
frames but very little about relational data models? This quick
introduction will walk you through the key similarities and differences,
and show you how to move from individual data frames to a relational
data model.


With JK-Navigator-Too, you can use the j
and k
keys to select elements on web
pages; for example, to select search results on Google, or news stories on the BBC, or Reddit posts, or
whatever.
In addition, the Enter
key activates the link associated with the selected element.
Selecting search results on Google usually becomes something like j-Enter
, or just
Enter
; browsing Reddit: j-Enter
, j-Enter
, and so on.
The standard rule sets are here. When you visit one of the rule-sets there, a popup will appear at the bottom right of the screen. Click the button there to import the rules.
Use this link to automatically refresh all of your installed rule sets.
For full details, see the project home
page (Github). If you use Vimium, you'll have to add a Vimium rule to exclude j
and k
(via Vimium's popup).
(Please feel free to contribute new rule sets or tweak existing rule sets on Github.)
Last updated: ;
Use Enter
or the Add URL button to submit.
Rule sets are synced between chrome instances.
Add URL:
Extension version: .
Some of the DOM routines used here and all of the scroller were lifted straight out of
Vimium (Github); and – if you haven't
done so already – then consider taking Vimium
(Chrome Store) for a spin. If you use Vimium, you'll have to add j
and k
as
excluded keys.


Welcome to teslajsonpy’s documentation!¶
teslajsonpy¶
Async python module for Tesla API primarily for enabling Home-Assistant.
NOTE: Tesla has no official API; therefore, this library may stop working at any time without warning.
Credits¶
Originally inspired by this code. Also thanks to Tim Dorr for documenting the API. Additional repo scaffolding from simplisafe-python.
Contributing¶
Check for open features/bugs or initiate a discussion on one.
Install the dev environment:
make init
.Enter the virtual environment:
poetry shell
Code your new feature or bug fix. Developers Reference
Write a test that covers your new functionality.
Update
README.md
with any new documentation.Run tests and ensure 100% code coverage for your contribution:
make coverage
Ensure you have no linting errors:
make lint
Ensure you have typed your code correctly:
make typing
Add yourself to
AUTHORS.md
.Submit a pull request!
Documentation¶
License¶
Apache-2.0. By providing a contribution, you agree the contribution is licensed under Apache-2.0. This code is provided as-is with no warranty. Use at your own risk.


We will search every convience store your dad may have gone to pick up those cigarettes that he said he'd be back after picking up.
We'll make your recover dad make up for lost birthdays.
We will help keep your dad safe and secure to prevent future loss.
We started our first Dad Finder office. Flyering local cafes and restaurants to attract customers and working soup kitches to get leads on missing dads.
We got a boat load of money to start developing the latest and greatest Dad finding technologies.
Our Lost Dad Radar system, Lost Dadar 3000, went into production. They system is capable of finding 100 dads per minute in different area codes.
The CIA tried to sue Dad Finder for the rights to use Lost Dadar 3000 tracking technologies and lost with a verdict upheld by the SCOTUS.
Dad Finder reunited over 1 million families with their Dads.
Dad Wrangler
Dadlord
Drunk Baby
Our team has has a combined 148 years of dealing with daddy issues.


#include <AAX_VViewContainer.h>
Version-managed concrete AAX_IViewContainer class.
| AAX_VViewContainer::AAX_VViewContainer |
( |
IACFUnknown * |
pUnknown | ) |
|
| virtual AAX_VViewContainer::~AAX_VViewContainer |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
| virtual int32_t AAX_VViewContainer::GetType |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
| virtual void* AAX_VViewContainer::GetPtr |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
| virtual AAX_Result AAX_VViewContainer::GetModifiers |
( |
uint32_t * |
outModifiers | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Queries the host for the current modifier keys.
This method returns a bit mask with bits set for each of the currently active modifier keys. This method does not return the state of the AAX_eModifiers_SecondaryButton.
- Host Compatibility Notes:
- Although this method allows plug-ins to acquire the current state of the Windows key (normally blocked by Pro Tools), plug-ins should not use key combinations that require this key.
- Parameters
-
Implements AAX_IViewContainer.
Request a change to the main view size.
- Note
- For compatibility with the smallest supported displays, plug-in GUI dimensions should not exceed 749x617 pixels, or 749x565 pixels for plug-ins with sidechain support.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inSize | The new size to which the plug-in view should be set |
Implements AAX_IViewContainer.
| virtual AAX_Result AAX_VViewContainer::HandleParameterMouseDown |
( |
AAX_CParamID |
inParamID, |
|
|
uint32_t |
inModifiers |
|
) |
| |
|
virtual |
Alert the host to a mouse down event.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inParamID | ID of the parameter whose control is being edited |
| [in] | inModifiers | A bitmask of AAX_EModifiers values |
Implements AAX_IViewContainer.
| virtual AAX_Result AAX_VViewContainer::HandleParameterMouseDrag |
( |
AAX_CParamID |
inParamID, |
|
|
uint32_t |
inModifiers |
|
) |
| |
|
virtual |
Alert the host to a mouse drag event.
- Warning
- The host may return AAX_ERROR_UNIMPLEMENTED for this event even if the host did handle the corresponding mouse down event. A plug-in should ignore any following mouse drag and mouse up events that correspond to a host-managed mouse down event. (PTSW-195209 / PT-218474)
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inParamID | ID of the parameter whose control is being edited |
| [in] | inModifiers | A bitmask of AAX_EModifiers values |
Implements AAX_IViewContainer.
| virtual AAX_Result AAX_VViewContainer::HandleParameterMouseUp |
( |
AAX_CParamID |
inParamID, |
|
|
uint32_t |
inModifiers |
|
) |
| |
|
virtual |
Alert the host to a mouse up event.
- Warning
- The host may return AAX_ERROR_UNIMPLEMENTED for this event even if the host did handle the corresponding mouse down event. A plug-in should ignore any following mouse drag and mouse up events that correspond to a host-managed mouse down event. (PTSW-195209 / PT-218474)
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inParamID | ID of the parameter whose control is being edited |
| [in] | inModifiers | A bitmask of AAX_EModifiers values |
Implements AAX_IViewContainer.
| virtual AAX_Result AAX_VViewContainer::HandleMultipleParametersMouseDown |
( |
const AAX_CParamID * |
inParamIDs, |
|
|
uint32_t |
inNumOfParams, |
|
|
uint32_t |
inModifiers |
|
) |
| |
|
virtual |
Alert the host to a mouse down event.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inParamIDs | IDs of the parameters that belong to the same GUI element whose controls are being edited |
| [in] | inNumOfParams | Number of parameter IDS |
| [in] | inModifiers | A bitmask of AAX_EModifiers values |
Implements AAX_IViewContainer.
| virtual AAX_Result AAX_VViewContainer::HandleMultipleParametersMouseDrag |
( |
const AAX_CParamID * |
inParamIDs, |
|
|
uint32_t |
inNumOfParams, |
|
|
uint32_t |
inModifiers |
|
) |
| |
|
virtual |
Alert the host to a mouse drag event.
- Warning
- The host may return AAX_ERROR_UNIMPLEMENTED for this event even if the host did handle the corresponding mouse down event. A plug-in should ignore any following mouse drag and mouse up events that correspond to a host-managed mouse down event. (PTSW-195209 / PT-218474)
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inParamIDs | IDs of the parameters that belong to the same GUI element whose controls are being edited |
| [in] | inNumOfParams | Number of parameter IDS |
| [in] | inModifiers | A bitmask of AAX_EModifiers values |
Implements AAX_IViewContainer.
| virtual AAX_Result AAX_VViewContainer::HandleMultipleParametersMouseUp |
( |
const AAX_CParamID * |
inParamIDs, |
|
|
uint32_t |
inNumOfParams, |
|
|
uint32_t |
inModifiers |
|
) |
| |
|
virtual |
Alert the host to a mouse up event.
- Warning
- The host may return AAX_ERROR_UNIMPLEMENTED for this event even if the host did handle the corresponding mouse down event. A plug-in should ignore any following mouse drag and mouse up events that correspond to a host-managed mouse down event. (PTSW-195209 / PT-218474)
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inParamIDs | IDs of the parameters that belong to the same GUI element whose controls are being edited |
| [in] | inNumOfParams | Number of parameter IDS |
| [in] | inModifiers | A bitmask of AAX_EModifiers values |
Implements AAX_IViewContainer.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Uninstalling the Db2auth Plug-in
To uninstall the plug-in, we need to set DB2 back to use the default O/S authentication, and remove the schema, tables, stored procedures, executables, and libraries that were created during installation.
Steps (issue the following commands in order):
- db2stop force
- db2 terminate
- configure_null_plugin
- This sets DB2 back to use the default O/S authentication.
- It sets to null the GROUP_PLUGIN, SRVCON_PW_PLUGIN and SYSADM_GROUP database manager configuration parameters.
- db2start
- db2 connect to (your authentication database name here)
- db2auth_uninstall.bat
- This drops database objects in the db2auth schema as well as db2 executables and libraries from DB2 plugin installation directories


This site was made by James Coglan. I write open-source software for the Web.
This site does not store or transmit any data you enter into it. It contains no analytics scripts, tracking cookies or other pieces of spyware. The passwords it generates are much more secure than most people use, against brute-force attacks, dictionary attacks and password database theft.
According to Dropbox’s zxcvbn password strength measure, if your dictionary English password takes about a second to crack, those generated by Vault take over a million times the age of the observable universe to crack by brute force.
And why should you, after all I am just some guy from the Internet. However, this software is open-source (released under the MIT license) and you can take a look at its source code.
It takes your passphrase and a service name and signs the service name with the passphrase using HMAC-SHA256. It then encodes the bits of this hash using a 92-character alphabet, subject to the given character constraints. This design makes sure that each password is very hard to break by brute force, and ensures that the discovery of one service’s password does not lead to other accounts being compromised. It also means you can tailor the output to the character set accepted by each service.
Absolutely any text you like. A good passphrase should consist of a few words you can easily remember but would be hard to guess, like a quotation or a song lyric.
Using a few words rather than some string of letters and numbers makes it easier for you to remember but harder for attackers to guess. But, many online services restrict the characters you can use, making you less safe. This tool lets you convert your passphrase into something each service will accept.
Of course there is. If you have Node installed, run npm install -g vault. You’ll also want to take a look at the readme.


readResponse
document is returned if no rows match criteria.
| Method | GET | ||
| Path | /res/{resName}/{resId} | ||
| Query Params | None required (optionally use _output=application/json to specify JSON encoding)
|
||
| Request body | None | ||
| Response body | Results as XML | Response.xsd | Content-Type: application/xml or application/json |
readResponse
document is returned if no rows match criteria.
Results are ordered by the primary key(s), in ascending order. In a hierarchical query, the children are ordered within the parent by the child table's primary key(s).
GET /restsql/res/Actor/123 HTTP/1.1 Accept: applicaton/xml
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/xml <readResponse> <actor actor_id="123" first_name="JULIANNE" last_name="DENCH" /> </readResponse>
GET /restsql/res/ActorFilm/123 HTTP/1.1 Accept: applicaton/xml
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/xml <readResponse> <actor actor_id="123" first_name="JULIANNE" last_name="DENCH"> <film year="2600" title="ADAPTATION HOLES" film_id="3" /> <film year="2600" title="ATLANTIS CAUSE" film_id="43" /> <film year="2600" title="BERETS AGENT" film_id="67" /> <film year="2600" title="BULL SHAWSHANK" film_id="105" /> <film year="2600" title="CHOCOLATE DUCK" film_id="148" /> </actor> </readResponse>
GET /restsql/res/Actor/123 HTTP/1.1 Accept: applicaton/json
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json { "actors": [ { "id": 123, "first_name": "JULIANNE", "surname": "DENCH" } ] }
GET /restsql/res/ActorFilm/123 HTTP/1.1 Accept: applicaton/json
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json { "actors": [ { "id": 123, "first_name": "JULIANNE", "surname": "DENCH" }, "films": [ { "year": 2006, "title": "ADAPTATION HOLES", "film_id": 3 }, { "year": 2006, "title": "ATLANTIS CAUSE", "film_id": 43 }, { "year": 2006, "title": "BERETS AGENT", "film_id": 67 }, { "year": 2006, "title": "BULL SHAWSHANK", "film_id": 105 }, { "year": 2006, "title": "CHOCOLATE DUCK", "film_id": 138 }, ] } ] }
Without an Accept header, the output format defaults to application/xml. An alternative to the Accept header is using the
_output
query parameter with the mime type, as in:
GET /restsql/res/ActorFilm/123?_output=application/json HTTP/1.1


SimC ©
NANDI MECHATRONICS Pvt. Ltd.
Amit Kumar Nandi ©
Call +91<PHONE_NUMBER> for Support!
HOME
NMPL Website


All the small things
EP: 124
Level: 10
EP: 89
Level: 7
EP: 0
Level: 0
Engagement Today
35% Complete (success)
20% Complete (warning)
10% Complete (danger)
Engagement Yesterday
35% Complete (success)
20% Complete (warning)
10% Complete (danger)
Enagagement Points (Last 48 hours)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Register{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Enter a username and password to make an account.
Creating an account will let you store your crafted equipment.


WebCam :
My Passwore (if camera)
ON
OFF
Direct Stream (Canvas) :
Stream Back (image) :
User Password


The main purpose of this suit is to serve as an all-in-one tool set. The mostly hexagonal scales that comprise the surface of the armor can be commanded to separate and reconfigure themselves into any form and color using nanotech principles of molecular recognition. This ability allows the limbs of the suit to take the form of different tools, and even allow the entire appearance of the armor to be modified, by changing the color and mass of the suit, in order to adapt to the task at hand, including stealth operations, heavy lifting, and orbital flight. After taking shape, the scales smooth themselves out along the body's contours to give a leaner feel to the armor. Some of the forms the Model-Prime Armor has taken are: a Hulkbuster-like physique, stealth armor, a reinforced appearance inspired by samurai, and a kid-sized mode.
Unlike other armors that were connected to the wielder's biology, this one is simply directly linked to the user's brain synapses. When not in use, the Model-Prime Armor can be collapsed into a bracelet on the wrist of the user, which can be activated and form around the user's entire body when called upon. When the user wants to show their face, the faceplate can split apart and retract inside of the helmet entirely. Recharging the armor from scratch takes at least three hours.
The Model-Prime Armor can reach the speed of sound right from lift-off, and additional thrusters can be formed from the suit's scales to reach higher speeds. Flight while in stealth mode appears to leave no repulsor energy trail, so it could be powered by other means.


#Where Used to further filter our queries
SELECT name, breed FROM puppies WHERE breed = 'Corgi';
SELECT name, breed, age_yrs FROM puppies WHERE age_yrs BETWEEN 0 AND 0.6;
SELECT name, breed FROM puppies ORDER BY age_yrs LIMIT 100;


SwtDesigner methods for building GNW GUI.
Package Specification
Compatible with the Java versions 1.5+.


If the initial arguments to exec start with - then they are treated as command-line switches and are not part of the pipeline specification. The following switches are currently supported:
If an arg (or pair of args) has one of the forms described below then it is used by exec to control the flow of input and output among the subprocess(es). Such arguments will not be passed to the subprocess(es). In forms such as “< fileName”, fileName may either be in a separate argument from “<” or in the same argument with no intervening space (i.e. “<fileName”).
If standard output has not been redirected then the exec command returns the standard output from the last command in the pipeline, unless “2>@1” was specified, in which case standard error is included as well. If any of the commands in the pipeline exit abnormally or are killed or suspended, then exec will return an error and the error message will include the pipeline's output followed by error messages describing the abnormal terminations; the -errorcode return option will contain additional information about the last abnormal termination encountered. If any of the commands writes to its standard error file and that standard error is not redirected and -ignorestderr is not specified, then exec will return an error; the error message will include the pipeline's standard output, followed by messages about abnormal terminations (if any), followed by the standard error output.
If the last character of the result or error message is a newline then that character is normally deleted from the result or error message. This is consistent with other Tcl return values, which do not normally end with newlines. However, if -keepnewline is specified then the trailing newline is retained.
If standard input is not redirected with “<”, “<<” or “<@” then the standard input for the first command in the pipeline is taken from the application's current standard input.
If the last arg is “&” then the pipeline will be executed in background. In this case the exec command will return a list whose elements are the process identifiers for all of the subprocesses in the pipeline. The standard output from the last command in the pipeline will go to the application's standard output if it has not been redirected, and error output from all of the commands in the pipeline will go to the application's standard error file unless redirected.
The first word in each command is taken as the command name; tilde-substitution is performed on it, and if the result contains no slashes then the directories in the PATH environment variable are searched for an executable by the given name. If the name contains a slash then it must refer to an executable reachable from the current directory. No “glob” expansion or other shell-like substitutions are performed on the arguments to commands.
The Tk console text widget does not provide real standard IO capabilities. Under Tk, when redirecting from standard input, all applications will see an immediate end-of-file; information redirected to standard output or standard error will be discarded.
Either forward or backward slashes are accepted as path separators for arguments to Tcl commands. When executing an application, the path name specified for the application may also contain forward or backward slashes as path separators. Bear in mind, however, that most Windows applications accept arguments with forward slashes only as option delimiters and backslashes only in paths. Any arguments to an application that specify a path name with forward slashes will not automatically be converted to use the backslash character. If an argument contains forward slashes as the path separator, it may or may not be recognized as a path name, depending on the program.
Additionally, when calling a 16-bit DOS or Windows 3.X application, all path names must use the short, cryptic, path format (e.g., using “applba~1.def” instead of “applbakery.default”), which can be obtained with the “file attributes fileName -shortname” command.
Two or more forward or backward slashes in a row in a path refer to a network path. For example, a simple concatenation of the root directory c:/ with a subdirectory /windows/system will yield c://windows/system (two slashes together), which refers to the mount point called system on the machine called windows (and the c:/ is ignored), and is not equivalent to c:/windows/system, which describes a directory on the current computer. The file join command should be used to concatenate path components.
Note that there are two general types of Win32 console applications:
exec will not work well with TUI applications when a console is not present, as is done when launching applications under wish. It is desirable to have console applications hidden and detached. This is a designed-in limitation as exec wants to communicate over pipes. The Expect extension addresses this issue when communicating with a TUI application.
In order to execute shell built-in commands like dir and copy, the caller must prepend the desired command with “cmd.exe /c ” because built-in commands are not implemented using executables.
In order to execute shell built-in commands like dir and copy, the caller must prepend the desired command with “command.com /c ” because built-in commands are not implemented using executables.
Once a 16-bit DOS application has read standard input from a console and then quit, all subsequently run 16-bit DOS applications will see the standard input as already closed. 32-bit applications do not have this problem and will run correctly, even after a 16-bit DOS application thinks that standard input is closed. There is no known workaround for this bug at this time.
Redirection between the NUL: device and a 16-bit application does not always work. When redirecting from NUL:, some applications may hang, others will get an infinite stream of “0x01” bytes, and some will actually correctly get an immediate end-of-file; the behavior seems to depend upon something compiled into the application itself. When redirecting greater than 4K or so to NUL:, some applications will hang. The above problems do not happen with 32-bit applications.
All DOS 16-bit applications are run synchronously. All standard input from a pipe to a 16-bit DOS application is collected into a temporary file; the other end of the pipe must be closed before the 16-bit DOS application begins executing. All standard output or error from a 16-bit DOS application to a pipe is collected into temporary files; the application must terminate before the temporary files are redirected to the next stage of the pipeline. This is due to a workaround for a Windows 95 bug in the implementation of pipes, and is how the standard Windows 95 DOS shell handles pipes itself.
Certain applications, such as command.com, should not be executed interactively. Applications which directly access the console window, rather than reading from their standard input and writing to their standard output may fail, hang Tcl, or even hang the system if their own private console window is not available to them.
To execute a simple program and get its result:
exec uname -a
To execute a program that can return a non-zero result, you should wrap the call to exec in catch and check the contents of the -errorcode return option if you have an error:
set status 0 if {[catch {exec grep foo bar.txt} results options]} { set details [dict get $options -errorcode] if {[lindex $details 0] eq "CHILDSTATUS"} { set status [lindex $details 2] } else { # Some kind of unexpected failure } }
When translating a command from a Unix shell invocation, care should be taken over the fact that single quote characters have no special significance to Tcl. Thus:
awk '{sum += $1} END {print sum}' numbers.listwould be translated into something like:
exec awk {{sum += $1} END {print sum}} numbers.list
If you are converting invocations involving shell globbing, you should remember that Tcl does not handle globbing or expand things into multiple arguments by default. Instead you should write things like this:
exec ls -l {*}[glob *.tcl]
To start an instance of notepad editing a file without waiting for the user to finish editing the file:
exec notepad myfile.txt &
To print a text file using notepad:
exec notepad /p myfile.txt
If a program calls other programs, such as is common with compilers, then you may need to resort to batch files to hide the console windows that sometimes pop up:
exec cmp.bat somefile.c -o somefileWith the file cmp.bat looking something like:
@gcc %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 %9
Sometimes you need to be careful, as different programs may have the same name and be in the path. It can then happen that typing a command at the DOS prompt finds a different program than the same command run via exec. This is because of the (documented) differences in behaviour between exec and DOS batch files.
When in doubt, use the command auto_execok: it will return the complete path to the program as seen by the exec command. This applies especially when you want to run “internal” commands like dir from a Tcl script (if you just want to list filenames, use the glob command.) To do that, use this:
exec {*}[auto_execok dir] *.tcl


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.codehaus.aspectwerkz.definition.DescriptorUtil
public class DescriptorUtil
The signature of a method that is available from the BCEL library uses descriptors as defined in Section 4.3 of the
Java Virtual Machine specificaiton. Javadoc and Java do not use signatures in this same format. This class converts
the Javadoc/Java signature format to that used by the JVM spec. To summarize the descriptors
A method
descriptor represents the parameters that the method takes and the value that it returns:
A field descriptor represents the type of a class, instance, or local variable. It is a series of characters
generated by the grammar:
FieldDescriptor: FieldType
ComponentType: FieldType
FieldType: BaseType ObjectType ArrayType
BaseType: B C D F I J S Z
ObjectType: L
;
ArrayType: [ ComponentType
The characters of BaseType, the L and ; of ObjectType, and the [ of ArrayType are all ASCII characters. The
represents a fully qualified class or interface name. For historical reasons it is encoded in internal
form (4.2). The interpretation of the field types is as shown in Table 4.2.
BaseType Character Type Interpretation ---------------------------------------------- B byte
signed byte C char Unicode character D double double-precision
floating-point value F float single-precision floating-point value I int
integer J long long integer L
; reference an instance of class
S
short signed short Z boolean true or false [ reference one array dimension
-
Author:
-
Mark Pollack
Constructor Summary
DescriptorUtil
()
Method Summary
static
String
convert
(
String
javadocSig,
String
javadocReturnType)
Converts from the Java/Javadoc method signature the JVM spec format.
static
String
[]
getParameters
(
String
jvmSignature)
Convert a JVM signature as defined in the JVM spec to that used in the Java.
Methods inherited from class java.lang.
Object
clone
,
equals
,
finalize
,
getClass
,
hashCode
,
notify
,
notifyAll
,
toString
,
wait
,
wait
,
wait
Constructor Detail
DescriptorUtil
public
DescriptorUtil
()
Method Detail
convert
public static
String
convert
(
String
javadocSig,
String
javadocReturnType)
-
Converts from the Java/Javadoc method signature the JVM spec format.
-
-
Parameters:
-
javadocSig
- method signature as returned via Javadoc API.
-
javadocReturnType
- return type as returned via Javadoc API.
-
Returns:
-
mtehod signature as defined in the JVM spec.
getParameters
public static
String
[]
getParameters
(
String
jvmSignature)
-
Convert a JVM signature as defined in the JVM spec to that used in the Java.
-
-
Parameters:
-
jvmSignature
- The JVM format signature.
-
Returns:
-
a
String[]
containing the method parameter as elements of the array.
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV CLASS
NEXT CLASS
FRAMES
NO FRAMES
SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD |
CONSTR
|
METHOD
DETAIL: FIELD |
CONSTR
|
METHOD
Copyright © 2002-2005 Jonas Bonér, Alexandre Vasseur. All Rights Reserved.


---
title: "Abbreviation"
type: typography
scss: sass/modules/_typography.scss
usage: "The HTML Abbreviation element represents an abbreviation, and optionally provides a full description for it. If present, the title
attribute must contain this full description, and nothing else."
info: "https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/abbr"
---
CSS
HTML


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome to STACKS. Before you begin, please make an administrator account. With an admin account you'll be able to create new projects and manage collections.


{% include meta_tags.html %}
{{page.title}}
{% include head_includes.html %}
Get Ionic updates and articles on building great cross-platform mobile apps
Sign up
The Official
Ionic
Blog
The next generation HTML5 hybrid app development framework
{{ content }}
{% include base_scripts.html %}


Hello. Unless someone or some company would like to sponsor Go Report Card, I'm planning to turn it off, probably in the next month.
Go Report Card runs on a Digital Ocean instance for $5 a month, and unfortunately I don't feel like paying to keep it running anymore.
If you or your company would like to sponsor Go Report Card to keep it online, please feel free to reach out to me (Shawn) and we can arrange something.
 The code can be found on GitHub at http://github.com/gojp/goreportcard


We visited Kohl’s and saw why sales are dipping as the company looks like it might suffer the same fate as other department stores
by Shoshy Ciment, Business Insider US- Kohl’s just reported third quarter earnings and sales that missed analysts’ estimates.
- The company said on Tuesday that sales at stores open at least a year grew 0.4% in the most recent quarter.
- We visited a Kohl’s in August and saw why the retailer poised to take on the retail apocalypse might not survive after all.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
It looks like Kohl’s isn’t defying the retail apocalypse after all.
The company reported weak earnings for its third quarter and lowered it’s outlook for the remainder of 2019. Stocks dropped as much as 13% in early trading on Tuesday, following the announcement.
For a bit, it seemed as though Kohl’s was a bright spot in the department store sector. Kohl’s stores are not entirely mall-based, a factor which previously helped the company avoid the grim fate of stores like JCPenney and Sears. Kohl’s announced a partnership with Amazon in 2017 to accept returns for the e-commerce giant in its stores, a move which boosted traffic nearly 24% in the three weeks after the partnership began, data from inMarket revealed.
But now, the numbers – and stores – reveal that Kohl’s is only further proving that the death knell for the department store has long past rung.
We visited a Kohl’s in August and were surprised to find it messily filled with out of style merchandise and clothes. After seeing the problems in person, we understood why the retailer might not be able to defy the retail apocalypse after all.
Here’s what we saw:
We visited a Kohl’s in a Jersey City, New Jersey mall.
A sign at the front of the store let us know about an option to buy items online and then pick them up in the store.
We also saw a sign that let us know about the Kohl’s app, which gives customers the chance to save even more.
Kohl’s stores are not entirely mall-based, a factor which had previously helped the company avoid the fate of stores like JCPenney and Sears.
Source: Business Insider
But walking through the store made it clear why Kohl’s was likely slated for the same fate as its department store peers.
There were a lot of clothing options, but every item seemed completely out of touch with current fashion trends.
There were sales and deals posted on screens and placards throughout the store. The Vera Wang sleepwear section was having a buy one, get one 50% off sale.
But we found a lot of the options to be pretty unappealing. This two-piece Vera Wang pajama set cost $56.
The clearance section was somewhat of a wreck.
The kid’s clothing racks were overflowing with clothes.
We also found a table with a pile of shoe boxes that looked ready to topple over.
We did find a cool little Fortnite sweatshirt for kids originally priced for $40 but on sale.
There were also a bunch of unattended carts that were located in the middle of the aisles.
In the sports-attire department, there was a large section for Under Armour, an athletic wear company that has had a bit of a hard time winning over the North American market.
Source: Business Insider
We also found some shoes and clothes from brands like Nike and Adidas later on.

The home-goods section was appealing overall — one of the strongest sections of the store so far. The shelves were orderly and well stocked with darling items meant to beautify a house.
Near the back of the store, we found some red lockers reserved for shoppers who had utilized the buy online, pick up in-store — or BOPIS — option.
Being in a mall makes declining foot traffic a difficult issue for stores like Kohl’s to navigate. To combat this, Kohl’s has a partnership with Amazon to let people drop off Amazon returns in the store.
The small stations increased store traffic by as much as 24%, according to data from InMarket.
Source: Business Insider
But even with the BOPIS lockers and Amazon kiosks, Kohl’s has clearly not cracked the code for surviving the retail apocalypse.
The out-of-style offerings and slowing sales at Kohl’s further prove that department stores as we know them are dying.
Source: Business Insider


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Inside Wayne Pivac's new-look Wales camp as Wales legends Sam Warburton and Martyn Williams join set-up
It was the new Wales coach's first day in camp
by Ben JamesIt was the first day in camp under new Wales coach Wayne Pivac as preparations started for Saturday's clash with the Barbarians.
And that meant it was the first time the new coaching ticket had the chance to get out on the training paddock and take charge of a session.
While attack coach Stephen Jones had already been involved during the World Cup in Japan, new forwards coach Jonathan Humphries and defence coach Byron Hayward could be seen in action.
Former Wales captains Sam Warburton and Martyn Williams were also spotted in their new roles - with Warburton working as a technical advisor on the defence and breakdown and Williams taking over from Alan Phillips as team manager.
There were also some new faces in the playing set-up too - with Johnny McNicholl pictured for the first time on Wales duty.
Ospreys centre Scott Williams was also involved after being called up as injury cover after Cardiff Blues star Willis Halaholo limped off on the weekend.
There were also a few younger faces in camp - with the likes of Scarlets youngster Kieran Hardy, Cardiff Blues' Ioan Davies and Ospreys duo Dewi Lake and Tiaan-Thomas Wheeler amongst a handful of future stars invited to get a taste of life in a Wales camp.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototyping kit {% endblock %} {% block propositionHeader %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Search Create record Caseload Dashboard Performance Standards Change location Region Choose the region you're working in North West England North East England London & Home Counties Scotland Southern Wales District Choose the district you're working in Greater Manchester East & West Greater Manchester Central & Cheshire London & Home Counties Cumbria & Lancashire Merseyside Jobcentre Select Accrington Barrow Blackburn Blackpool North (Queen Street) Blackpool South (Tyldesley Road) Burnley Carlisle Chorley Colne Darwin Fleetwood (Thornton Cleveleys) Kendall Lancaster Leyland Morecambe Nelson Ormskirk Penrith Preston Rawtenstall Skelmersdale St Annes Whitehaven Workington Continue {% endblock %}


Maharashtra: Uddhav Thackeray govt to face floor test on Saturday, Speaker post remains contentious
Uddhav Thackeray government will face a floor test in Maharashtra assembly on Saturday. On Sunday, the speaker will be appointed and from Monday, the assembly will resume formal work.
Maha Vikas Aghadi government in Maharashtra will have to prove its majority in a floor test, which will be held on the first day of the state assembly session on Saturday. The newly elected assembly will convene at 2 pm.
The session will begin with formal introductions of the chief minister, ministers and the leader of the Opposition. Saturday's session will be led by pro-tem Speaker Kalidas Kolambkar as the speaker will be appointed on Sunday, December 1.
Once the full House is in order, Governor BS Koshyari will give his ceremonial speech, marking the start of a new assembly session on Monday, December 2.
Contention over Speaker's post
As per the power-sharing formula agreed upon by the members of Maha Vikas Aghadi - Shiv Sena, NCP and Congress - the speaker will be elected from Congress MLAs, while a deputy CM will come from NCP camp. The CM post will remain with Shiv Sena.
However, the sources now say that Congress too wants to have its own deputy CM. According to sources, Congress has asked the NCP to keep the speaker's post in lieu of a second deputy CM from Congress. But NCP has not agreed to it.
If the fresh deal does not go through then the Congress is expected to propose three names for the post of speaker. One of the names will be selected for the post by leaders of all three parties.
The speaker is scheduled to take oath on Sunday.


Experiment Overview¶
The Experiment Overview tab lets you provide basic metadata for your LTE.
Mandatory fields¶
You should complete the following fields:
- Experiment Name
This is the name by which the LTE is commonly known.
- Start Year
The year the experiment started.
- End Year
If the experiment has ended, the year it ended.
- Ongoing
If the experiment is still running, check this box.
- Objective
Use this text box to describe the primary scientific objectives of the LTE.
- Data Access Statement
The Data Access Statement provides information about how data from your LTE can be accessed. Select a statement from the list of provided options. You can provide further details using the Data Access Notes text box.
- Data Licence
This indicates the data license under which you normally provide data. If you do not have an agreed license for datasets, select the ‘don’t know’ option.
- Data Policy
A data policy provides glten.org users with information about the conditions for accessing your LTE datasets. If you do not have a data policy select the ‘No’ option. If your data policy is online you should provide the web address in the ‘Data Policy URL’ text box.
Optional fields¶
You do not need toAnswering these fields will give glten.org users more information about your LTE.
- Local Identifier
This is an identifier commonly used to identify the experiment.
- Establishment period end year
A Long-term experiment can often take a few years to fully establish. This may be because the experiment design is not finalised or residual effects from previous land-use are still apparent. Data from this period may not therefore be useful for analysis.
- Sample archive
Check this box to indicate samples, for example, produce, vegetation or soil are routinely collected and kept.
- Samples available
Check this box to indicate samples can be made available for research.


Description: Merge the contents of two arrays together into the first array.
first: Array The first array to merge, the elements of second added.
second: Array The second array to merge into the first, unaltered.
The $.merge()
operation forms an array that contains all elements from the two arrays. The orders of items in the arrays are preserved, with items from the second array appended. The $.merge()
function is destructive. It alters the first parameter to add the items from the second.
If you need the original first array, make a copy of it before calling $.merge()
. Fortunately, $.merge()
itself can be used for this duplication:
var newArray = $.merge([], oldArray);
This shortcut creates a new, empty array and merges the contents of oldArray into it, effectively cloning the array.
Prior to jQuery 1.4, the arguments should be true Javascript Array objects; use $.makeArray
if they are not.
$.merge( [0,1,2], [2,3,4] )
[0,1,2,2,3,4]
$.merge( [3,2,1], [4,3,2] )
[3,2,1,4,3,2]
var first = ['a','b','c'];
var second = ['d','e','f'];
$.merge( $.merge([],first), second);
["a","b","c","d","e","f"]


| Name | Status | Date | Owner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inspection Project 1 | In progress | 18-Feb-2018 CST | Mike Malz |
| Inspection Project 2 | Failed | 18-Feb-2018 CST | Jonathan Hou |
| Inspection Project 3 | Sent to approval | 18-Feb-2018 CST | Chris Polewczuk |
| Inspection Project 4 | Approved | 18-Feb-2018 CST | Reuben Malz |


{% extends 'layout-lab-3-pregnant.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Signs that labour has begun - Symptoms of labour -NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% from 'details/macro.njk' import details %} {{ details({ "classes": "alpha-lab-breadcrumbs", "text": "Signs that labour has begun", "HTML": "
There are several signs that labour might be starting, including:
The early (latent) stage of labour can take some time.
When you have a contraction, your womb tightens and then relaxes. For some people, contractions may feel like extreme period pains.
You may have had contractions during your pregnancy, particularly towards the end. These tightenings are called Braxton Hicks contractions and are usually painless.
As labour gets going, your contractions tend to become longer, stronger and more frequent. During a contraction, the muscles tighten and the pain increases. If you put your hand on your abdomen, you'll feel it getting harder; when the muscles relax, the pain fades and you will feel the hardness ease.
The contractions are pushing your baby down and opening the entrance to your womb (the cervix), ready for your baby to go through.
Your midwife will probably advise you to stay at home until your contractions become frequent.
Call your midwife for guidance when your contractions are in a regular pattern and:
If you're planning to have your baby in a maternity ward, phone the hospital.
You may get backache or the heavy, aching feeling that some women experience during their period.
During pregnancy, there's a plug of mucus in your cervix. This plug comes away just before labour starts, or when in early labour, and you may pass it out of your vagina. This small amount of sticky, jelly-like pink mucus is called a show.
It may come away in one blob or in several pieces. It's pink in colour because it's bloodstained. It's normal to lose a small amount of blood mixed with the mucus.
If you're losing more blood, it may be a sign something is wrong, so phone your hospital or midwife straight away.
A show indicates that the cervix is starting to open. Labour may quickly follow or may take a few days. Some women don't have a show.
Most women's waters break during labour, but it can also happen before labour starts.
Your unborn baby develops and grows inside a bag of fluid called the amniotic sac. When it's time for your baby to be born, the sac usually breaks and the amniotic fluid drains out through your vagina. This is your waters breaking. Sometimes when you're in labour, a midwife or doctor may offer to break your waters.
If your waters break naturally, you may feel a slow trickle or a sudden gush of water you can't control. To prepare for this, you could keep a sanitary towel (but not a tampon) handy if you're going out, and put a protective sheet on your bed.
Amniotic fluid is clear and a pale straw colour. Sometimes it's difficult to tell amniotic fluid from urine. When your waters break, the water may be a little bloodstained to begin with.
Tell your midwife immediately if:
This could mean you and your baby need urgent attention.
If your waters break before labour starts, call your midwife. Use a sanitary pad (not a tampon) so your midwife can check the colour of the waters.
Most women go into labour within 24 hours of their waters breaking. You'll be offered an induction if you don't because, without amniotic fluid, there's an increased risk of infection for your baby.
Until your induction, or if you choose to wait for labour to start naturally, tell your midwife immediately if:
You should take your temperature every 4 hours when you're awake, and tell your midwife if it's raised. A raised temperature is usually above 37.5C, but you may need to call before this – check with your midwife.
There's no evidence that having a bath or shower after your waters have broken increases your risk of infection, but having sex might.
Page last reviewed: 30 April 2017
Next review due: 30 April 2020


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