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NafMention
- Class in
eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.objects
Created by piek on 1/22/14.
NafMention(String)
- Constructor for class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.objects.
NafMention
NafMention()
- Constructor for class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.objects.
NafMention
NAMESPACE
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.objects.
Sem
The namespace of the vocabulary as a resource
namesubstring
- Variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.input.
CorefSaxParser
nAverageAdjectiveDepth
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.pwn.
PwnSaxParser
nAverageNounDepth
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.pwn.
PwnSaxParser
nAverageVerbDepth
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.pwn.
PwnSaxParser
nb
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.naf.
ResourcesUri
NodeData
- Class in
eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.ontology
Created by piek on 9/12/14.
NodeData()
- Constructor for class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.ontology.
NodeData
NodeData(String, String, String)
- Constructor for class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.ontology.
NodeData
NONPRIMEPARTICIPANT
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.util.
RoleLabels
normalize(ArrayList<CoRefSetAgata>)
- Static method in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.coref.
NormalizeScores
NormalizeScores
- Class in
eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.coref
Created with IntelliJ IDEA.
NormalizeScores()
- Constructor for class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.coref.
NormalizeScores
nrOfSingletons(ArrayList<CoRefSetAgata>)
- Static method in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.evaluation.
EvaluateCorefs
NS
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.objects.
Sem
The namespace of the vocabulary as a string
nwr
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.naf.
ResourcesUri
nwrauthor
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.naf.
ResourcesUri
nwrdata
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.naf.
ResourcesUri
nwrontology
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.naf.
ResourcesUri
nwrsourceowner
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.naf.
ResourcesUri
nwrtime
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.naf.
ResourcesUri
nwrvalue
- Static variable in class eu.newsreader.eventcoreference.naf.
ResourcesUri
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?6
7
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New
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Garcia,
1994
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State
University
C.
L.
Jones
67
PLANTS
OF
THE
DOMINICAN
REPUBLIC
Arizona
State
University
Agalinis
fasciculata
(Ell.)
Raf.
BOTANICAL
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NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01333904
Prov.
Mansenor
Novel
Alto
de
Casabito.
The
pass
on
the
road
from
Bonao
to
Constanza.
Broadleaf
forest;
high
rainfall.
Growing
in
road.
Petals
pink.
1220
m.
C.
L.
Jones
67
10
Aug
1989
With
T.
Zanoni
01333904
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


GURU NANAK INSTITUTIONS
MANAGED BY MELA SINGH MEMORIAL EDUCATIONAL TRUST
Nine years back when we took off, it was a humble beginning.
And one thing that has kept us moving is inspiration,
From life, from each other and from every little milestone that
we have achieved. And today, after a rigorous journey, we have
carved a niche for ourselves by becoming the most
preferred institute in the region.
Guru Nanak Institutions Of Teachnology
Guru Nanak Institute of Technology established in 2008, assures world class technical education and an appropriate career to every student offering extensive exposure to the latest market trends in technical field.
Spacious and green, the ambience of campus makes learning a cherished experience for students as well as teachers. Well-furnished lecture halls, air conditioned digital library with latest books, journals and e-books, book bank facility, modern science and technical labs equipped with latest technology, smart computer labs powered by Dell and HP systems of latest configuration, college canteen with modern furniture as well as hygienic food and Wi-Fi campus provide an environment that fosters the growth of learning and self-knowledge.
GNIT leaves no stone unturned to equip the students with the right set of skills and values through a well-structured curriculum including industrial visits, guest lectures, personality development program, sports and games and co-curricular activities and value addition modules on emotional intelligence, team building, business etiquettes and many more. The institute upholds high standards of instruction where emphasis is on the development of analytical ability and creative thinking employing discussion, presentations, seminars, case study method and on cultivating the research talent of the students.
Well qualified, competent and compassionate faculty with ideas, creativity and conviction, in each stream provide strong academic background to the students along with fostering the talent and creating budding business navigators. With focus on quality technical education the Institute offers B. Tech. in the branches of Computer Science & Engineering, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Civil Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. It also offers M.Tech. Programme in Computer Science and Engineering and Electronics & Communication Engineering.
Read moreGuru Nanak Institutions Of Managment
Guru Nanak Institute of Management (GNIM), Mullana,established in 2008, is creating new dimensions in academic excellence, executive development and industry interface. The institute conducts two year, full time M.B.A. programme affiliated to Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra and equips the students with managerial and entrepreneurial skills along with the knowledge of business operations.
Guru Nanak Institute of Management aims at growth of urban and rural youth. GNIM is providing career-oriented education to the students to furnish them with requisite qualification and training. The institute is fully conscious of the needs and aspirations of the student-community and keeps itself abreast of the changes taking place on the industrial front of the country.
GNIM has excellent infrastructure and facilities like a Centralized Air-Conditioned Library with latest books, journals, magazines and e-books, membership of On-line Libraries; state-of-the-art Computing facilities; smart Air-Conditioned Lecture Halls with audio-visual teaching aids such as data projector, E-pen etc.; Air-conditioned Conference Halls; Air-cooled Hostels with all the modern amenities; cultural, recreational and sports facilities. Above all students are motivated by academic environment which combines scholastic rigor with a high level of industry interaction.
The courses offered are geared towards preparing the students to meet the challenges in the highly competitive and technologically advanced business environment of today. MBA programme has an intake of 120 students pursuing one of the following combinations viz. Marketing & Finance; Marketing & Human Resource; Marketing &Information Technology; Finance & Information Technology; Human Recourse & Information Technology plus Human Resource & Finance.
Read moreUSA TRIP
United States is opening her hands wide open for GNIians to visit varied available avenues. The team with great zeal and enthusiasm witnessed the most famous landmarks of US WashingtonDC. They visited the most #celebrated monuments over there namely The capital building, Lincoln Memorial and AirSpaceMuseum.
The whole group also availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the crowning glory of United States : University of Washington. The team got the splendid chance to interact with the faculty and students of the University
02/04/2018
Shri Akhand Path Sahib
GNI Mullana ambience was completely filled with spiritual fervour as Shri Akhand Path Sahib was organised to celebrate the Guru Nanak Dev Ji Prakash Utsav. The students and faculty members offered their voluntary services to complement the pious occasion. The completion of AkhandPath was followed by Kirtan, Ardas and GuruKaLanger.
The students were apprised of the teachings of the great saints and Gurus. GNI family believes in imparting great values and principles to its students by organising such religious functions annually. The whole management of GNI Honourable Chairman Mr. Tarlochan Singh, Reverend General Secretary Mr. Harjinder Singh and Dean of Colleges Dr. Sachin Chawla appreciated the efforts put in by the faculty and students for the smooth functioning of the programme.
They also motivated and inspired the students to follow the foosteps of these great soul to make their life successful
Spiritual food is of paramount importance for the well being of humanity. GNI Mullana being a true follower of the teachings of great saints and Guru organised Shri Akhand Path Sahib ji in its premises in 31th Oct. 2017.
The Bhog of the Path held on 2nd Nov 2017. Immerse in the spiritual fervour and be lessed with the piousness and purity of its recitation.
02/11/2017
माता की चौंकी
Spirituality is the food for soul and when GNI Mullana Organised "माता की चौंकी" at its premises the Management, Faculty and Students of GNI filled their souls with immense peace n serenity.
GNI premises was pervading with spiritual fervour and great enthusiasm. Each n every member of the college offered their voluntary service at the altar of Goddess Durga. The programme was followed by langar. Indeed, with the immense blessings of Goddess Durga, GNI was able to make this auspicious occasion a grand
success
21/03/2018


weights: Weighting and Weighted Statistics
Provides a variety of functions for producing simple weighted statistics, such as weighted Pearson's correlations, partial correlations, Chi-Squared statistics, histograms, and t-tests. Also now includes some software for quickly recoding survey data and plotting point estimates from interaction terms in regressions (and multiply imputed regressions). NOTE: Weighted partial correlation calculations pulled to address a bug.
| Version: |
1.0 |
| Depends: |
Hmisc, gdata, mice |
| Published: |
2018-10-16 |
| Author: |
Josh Pasek [aut, cre], with some assistance from Alex Tahk and some code modified from R-core; Additional contributions by Gene Culter and Marcus Schwemmle. |
| Maintainer: |
Josh Pasek <josh at joshpasek.com> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| In views: |
OfficialStatistics |
| CRAN checks: |
weights results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=weights
to link to this page.


Motion Plugin for Mach3 and Nucleo-F429ZI boardThe project aims to provide open source hardware motion controller for Mach3. It is licensed under MIT license ( see its repository for details) The author: Jaroslaw Karwik ( jaroslaw.karwik (at) gmail.com ) More information about project can be found at its repository https://github.com/jarekkt/step2mach If you see this text then you got your hardware operational. |


--- layout: post title: Rails Tutorial review in Dr. Dobb's published: true ---
Mike Riley recently posted a great Ruby on Rails Tutorial review over at Dr. Dobb's. Thanks, Mike!


Programming enthusiast since ... forever, finally decided to take my "little passion" to new heights and become serious at becoming a software developer.
This is the beginning of what I know will be a long road, but hope to make it as short as possible.
HTML , CSS and vanilla JavaScript project for hands-on experience after learning the "basics". An added plus: refactoring techniques.
Learning source: FreeCodeCamp
Technologies:
HTML / CSS / JavaScript
v1.0: Original app, as developed in the tutorial. Only mouse click on buttons.
v2.0: Added keyboard functionality for using the calculator.
React App from the Zero to Mastery course of Andrei Neagoie.
Learning source: ZTM
Technologies:
JavaScript / React / JSX / Tachyons
Final React project from the Zero to Mastery course of Andrei Neagoie.
Learning source: ZTM
Technologies:
React / Node / Express / Knex / PostgreSQL / BCrypt / Heroku
v1.0: Original app, as developed in the tutorial. Only one face detected
v2.0: Added capabilities to detect all faces in image. No. of faces detected is not logged and saved.
v2.1: Added tracking and storing of total number of faces detected, for each user.
v3.0: Added automatic email send to user upon registration, using Send Grid API
v4.0: Added reset password flow: send email with reset link and screen to choose new password.
Simple countdown app with basic JavaScript and jQuery code. Original project from The Complete 2020 Web Developer Master Course
Learning source: Udemy: Web Dev Master Course
Technologies:
HTML / CSS / JavaScript / jQuery
v1.0: Original app, as developed in the tutorial.
v1.1: Bug fix: automatically remove leading zero's in case of keyboard input
Travel agency site using JavaScript, SASS and jQuery. Original project from The Complete 2020 Web Developer Master Course
Learning source: Udemy: Web Dev Master Course
Technologies:
HTML / SASS / JavaScript / jQuery
Pomodoro Clock Project, part of the freeCodeCamp - Front End Libraries Projects.
Pomodoro timer with sessions and breaks, created with React.
Technologies:
CSS / Javascript / React
Calulator Project, part of the freeCodeCamp - Front End Libraries Projects.
Formula Calculator created with React.
Technologies:
CSS / Javascript / React
Drum Machine Project, part of the freeCodeCamp - Front End Libraries Projects.
Simple drums keyboard created with React.
Technologies:
CSS / Javascript / React


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Twitchy Woman
Sharon seemed to have the odds stacked against her when she was diagnosed with both Parkinson’s and breast cancer in the same week. She feared her days of tennis, yoga, and travel were over — as she quips, “I didn’t have time for a chronic degenerative disease. " But Sharon says she learned to “embrace Parkinson’s.” She created Twitchy Woman, where you’ll find posts about her day-to-day life as well as updates on Parkinson’s research. Sharon’s positivity and drive are apparent in every post — like when she gives advice on coping with a new Parkinson’s diagnosis, or cheerfully celebrates her "Parkinson’s Birthday" to mark another year living with the disease.


A checkbox lets the user set a binary value (such as “true/false”). When the user clicks the checkbox, it toggles between checked and unchecked. Checked means that the state described by the checkbox text applies, or that the item has been chosen. The checkbox component can be disabled and also displayed in a row.
Keyboard navigation: use the tab key to navigate the checkboxes and the space bar to toggle them.


Class: Concurrent::AtomicBoolean
- Inherits:
-
AtomicBooleanImplementation
- Object
- Concurrent::AtomicBoolean
- Defined in:
- lib/concurrent/atomic/atomic_boolean.rb
Overview
A boolean value that can be updated atomically. Reads and writes to an atomic boolean and thread-safe and guaranteed to succeed. Reads and writes may block briefly but no explicit locking is required.
Thread-safe Variable Classes
Each of the thread-safe variable classes is designed to solve a different problem. In general:
- Agent: Shared, mutable variable providing independent, uncoordinated, asynchronous change of individual values. Best used when the value will undergo frequent, complex updates. Suitable when the result of an update does not need to be known immediately.
- Atom: Shared, mutable variable providing independent, uncoordinated, synchronous change of individual values. Best used when the value will undergo frequent reads but only occasional, though complex, updates. Suitable when the result of an update must be known immediately.
- AtomicReference: A simple object reference that can be atomically. Updates are synchronous but fast. Best used when updates a simple set operations. Not suitable when updates are complex. AtomicBoolean and AtomicFixnum are similar but optimized for the given data type.
- Exchanger: Shared, stateless synchronization point. Used when two or more threads need to exchange data. The threads will pair then block on each other until the exchange is complete.
- MVar: Shared synchronization point. Used when one thread must give a value to another, which must take the value. The threads will block on each other until the exchange is complete.
- ThreadLocalVar: Shared, mutable, isolated variable which holds a different value for each thread which has access. Often used as an instance variable in objects which must maintain different state for different threads.
- TVar: Shared, mutable variables which provide coordinated, synchronous, change of many stated. Used when multiple value must change together, in an all-or-nothing transaction. Performance:
Testing with ruby 2.1.2
Testing with Concurrent::MutexAtomicBoolean...
2.790000 0.000000 2.790000 ( 2.791454)
Testing with Concurrent::CAtomicBoolean...
0.740000 0.000000 0.740000 ( 0.740206)
Testing with jruby 1.9.3
Testing with Concurrent::MutexAtomicBoolean...
5.240000 2.520000 7.760000 ( 3.683000)
Testing with Concurrent::JavaAtomicBoolean...
3.340000 0.010000 3.350000 ( 0.855000)
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#false? ⇒ Boolean
Is the current value
false
. -
#initialize(initial = false) ⇒ undocumented
constructor
Creates a new
AtomicBoolean
with the given initial value. -
#make_false ⇒ Boolean
Explicitly sets the value to false.
-
#make_true ⇒ Boolean
Explicitly sets the value to true.
-
#to_s ⇒ String
(also: #inspect)
Short string representation.
-
#true? ⇒ Boolean
Is the current value
true
. -
#value ⇒ Boolean
Retrieves the current
Boolean
value. -
#value=(value) ⇒ Boolean
Explicitly sets the value.
Constructor Details
#initialize(initial = false) ⇒ undocumented
Creates a new AtomicBoolean
with the given initial value.
118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/atomic/atomic_boolean.rb', line 118 class AtomicBoolean < AtomicBooleanImplementation # @return [String] Short string representation. def to_s format '%s value:%s>', super[0..-2], value end alias_method :inspect, :to_s end |
Instance Method Details
#false? ⇒ Boolean
Is the current value false
118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/atomic/atomic_boolean.rb', line 118 class AtomicBoolean < AtomicBooleanImplementation # @return [String] Short string representation. def to_s format '%s value:%s>', super[0..-2], value end alias_method :inspect, :to_s end |
#make_false ⇒ Boolean
Explicitly sets the value to false.
118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/atomic/atomic_boolean.rb', line 118 class AtomicBoolean < AtomicBooleanImplementation # @return [String] Short string representation. def to_s format '%s value:%s>', super[0..-2], value end alias_method :inspect, :to_s end |
#make_true ⇒ Boolean
Explicitly sets the value to true.
118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/atomic/atomic_boolean.rb', line 118 class AtomicBoolean < AtomicBooleanImplementation # @return [String] Short string representation. def to_s format '%s value:%s>', super[0..-2], value end alias_method :inspect, :to_s end |
#to_s ⇒ String Also known as: inspect
Returns Short string representation.
120 121 122 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/atomic/atomic_boolean.rb', line 120 def to_s format '%s value:%s>', super[0..-2], value end |
#true? ⇒ Boolean
Is the current value true
118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/atomic/atomic_boolean.rb', line 118 class AtomicBoolean < AtomicBooleanImplementation # @return [String] Short string representation. def to_s format '%s value:%s>', super[0..-2], value end alias_method :inspect, :to_s end |
#value ⇒ Boolean
Retrieves the current Boolean
value.
118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/atomic/atomic_boolean.rb', line 118 class AtomicBoolean < AtomicBooleanImplementation # @return [String] Short string representation. def to_s format '%s value:%s>', super[0..-2], value end alias_method :inspect, :to_s end |
#value=(value) ⇒ Boolean
Explicitly sets the value.
118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/atomic/atomic_boolean.rb', line 118 class AtomicBoolean < AtomicBooleanImplementation # @return [String] Short string representation. def to_s format '%s value:%s>', super[0..-2], value end alias_method :inspect, :to_s end |


Testing
JUnitParams: JUnit Parameterized Tests
Using JUnitParams allows for the inclusion of tests running with multiple sets of parameters. A class utilizing JUnitParams will specify @RunWith(JUnitParamsRunner.class) above the class declaration. To indicate that a test will be using sets of parameters, include the annotation: @Parameters(method = "nameOfMethodContainingParameters").
The test method signature includes the order of the parameters that it will be receiving; it will run with each set of parameters provided to it. The method containing the sets of parameters to be sent to the test method is indicated using the annotation: @Parameters. This method will return a collection of objects that is passed to the test method.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
A seafood extravaganza. If you don't want to cook the whole shebang, just try the individual soufflés with scallops.
For the soufflés, preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4.
Rub the inside of four ramekins with butter, then dust with flour and place in a high-sided oven tray.
Melt the butter in a large saucepan set over a medium heat, then add the flour and mix well.
Cook over low heat for 2-3 minutes, stirring with a wooden spoon. Gradually whisk in the milk, a little at a time, stirring constantly to avoid any lumps forming. Continue until all the milk has been used, then reduce the heat to very low and cook for a further 2-3 minutes. Add 125g/4½oz of the cheese and mustard, then beat the egg yolks into the mixture and season with salt and pepper.
In a clean, dry bowl, whisk the egg whites until they hold firm peaks when the whisk is removed from the bowl, then fold them into the soufflé mixture.
Divide half the mixture among the soufflé dishes and drop a whole scallop in each, then add the rest of the mix. Pour enough hot water into the oven tray to reach halfway up the sides of the dishes. Bake the soufflés for 15-20 minutes, or until they are risen and evenly browned.
Remove the dishes from the tin and set aside for a few minutes. Run a knife around the edges of the soufflés and turn them out onto individual ovenproof dishes.
Preheat the grill to medium-high. Coat the tops of the soufflés with the cream, then scatter over the remaining cheese and place under the grill until the tops are golden-brown.
For the shellfish sauce, heat a large frying pan, add 15g/½oz of butter, the shallots, carrot and thyme and cook for 2-3 minutes, or until just softened but not coloured.
Add the lobster and langoustine shells, cayenne pepper and tomato purée and cook for one minute.
Add the white wine and flambé the liquid by slowly tilting the pan towards the gas flame to set alight, or lighting it with a match.  (CAUTION: keep your face and hair away from the flames. Do not leave unattended.)
Add the chicken stock, bring to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for 5-8 minutes. Blend in a food processor to a purée. Press the mixture through a fine sieve into a saucepan, whisk in the cream and season to taste with salt and pepper.
For the clams and mussels, heat a large, lidded saucepan and add the clams, mussels and white wine. Put the lid on and cook for 2-3 minutes, or until all of the clams and mussels have opened. (Discard any clams or mussels that do not open fully.)
For the vegetables, cook the turnips and carrots in a pan of boiling water for 2 minutes, then add the asparagus, and boil for a minute. Drain and pat dry. Heat a frying pan until hot, add the butter and fry the vegetables for 1-2 minutes, or until pale golden-brown.
Heat a frying pan until hot, add the butter and fry the vegetables for 1-2 minutes, or until pale golden-brown.
Heat another frying pan, add 15g/½oz of butter and fry the lobster meat and langoustine meat for about 1-2 minutes on each side.
To serve, place a soufflé on each serving plate. Garnish with the cooked shellfish, baby vegetables, sauce and chervil.


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| Image | stock # | year | make | model | pickup date | delivery date | pickup location | deliver location | App. retail value | price | Company name | Cancelled | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #10778 | 2015 | mako | 9/15/19 | 9/18/19 | GA-Atlanta | OH-Daytona | $350000 | $3000 $6.92/mile |
Company name | Cancelled | |||
| #6577894 | 2016 | BMW | 550i | 8/29/19 | 9/1/19 | FL-Miami | NC-Mocksvil | $25000 | $700 $1.12/mile |
Company name | Cancelled | ||
| #354982 | 2019 | keystone | cougar | 10/18/19 | 10/11/19 | TX-Andrews | TX-Waco | $22000 | 987 $2.25/mile |
Company name | Cancelled |


{% extends 'ShipBooking/base.html' %} {% block content %} From: Select.. {% for i in all_routes %} {{i.Ship_from}} {% endfor %} To: Select.. {% for i in all_routes %} {{i.Ship_to}} {% endfor %} Search


Day 2 operations are actions which DC/OS operators take after the initial deployment of a DC/OS cluster. For the DC/OS operator, this is where their job truly begins; as a product, DC/OS strives to make day 2 operations as seamless and intuitive as possible. Since DC/OS is an operating system, not simply a container orchestrator (though we have frameworks such as Marathon which do that in spades), we have the perfect platform for gathering metrics, logs and implementing these intuitive debugging features that our competitors lack.
Enabling our operators with rich API’s that are generic enough to fit into any stack, whether it’s ELK for logs, or Data Dog for metrics, our aim is to ship features which integrate gracefully with the most common, feature-full solutions available. And we are not aiming to ship just cluster metrics and logs, we aim to ship metrics and logs for the applications you run on the cluster as well.
For our Enterprise customers, you can expect these API’s to be secured with the same authentication and authorization you’ve come to expect since the release of Enterprise DC/OS 1.8.
We identified 3 core areas that we are aiming to ship in DC/OS 1.10 for both open source and enterprise distributions: - Logging - Metrics - Debugging
The only difference between the two across these distros is the enterprise version will have authorization and authentication.
DC/OS Logging API
Without automated log aggregation your monitoring, alerting and derived metrics are nothing. Logs provide some of the best possible insights into your application health as well as DC/OS cluster health. They’re invaluable for debugging and are where first responders go when things head South.
Our aim in building a cluster-wide logging API is to ensure our operators can integrate DC/OS with any log aggregator. That means it needs to work as seamlessly with an ELK stack which is front-ended with Redis as well as it does dumping to Splunk or other hosted log systems. For our enterprise customers it needs to obey our security requirements for authorization and authentication when being queried by services or cluster operators.
Architecture
The logging API has one goal: make DC/OS core service logs and applications deployed to DC/OS (frameworks or containers) logs available through one, secured, intuitive HTTP API.
Step 1: Everything goes to Journald
In order to do this we needed to re-design how we currently get logs from frameworks. Today, DC/OS frameworks dump their STDOUT
and STDERR
to the Mesos Sandbox. This isn’t easily accessible or integrated with where all the other host-level (read: DC/OS core services such as Adminrouter) dump their logs. Core services or anything running as a systemd unit, dumps its logs to journald.
Our first step then, is to make the framework logs go to journald. To do this, we had to write a Mesos Module. This module takes every line a framework produces and mutates it using the journald API, using journald labels to mark what framework the log line is associated with along with other metadata. With this new module in place, we get all the logs on a cluster aggregated into one place, and we can build an API on top of that to expose it to the rest of the world.
Step 2: Build a (secure) HTTP API on Journald
Having all the framework and container logs in journald posses some serious security risks: 1. How do we ensure authorized users access only the log data which their applications produce? 1. How do we filter log results based on these ACLs?
For our enterprise customers, the logging API needs to follow fine-grained access control lists (ACLs) for any log line. That means, if Alice does not have permission to touch Bob’s application, then she must not be allowed to access logs which pertain to Bob’s application. If Bob gives Alice permission to view his application, then Alice should be able to view the Bob’s application log data.
In order to put these assurances to rest, we use the meta-data that the Mesos Logging Module amends each log line and leverage it at the application layer to ensure logs which are not meant for a specific user are not served. The logging API talks to the same services which provide fine-grained ACLs as our other DC/OS components to ensure these assurances are met.


Hello! I am James! I like programming, hiking, music production, and gaming. I am absolutely willing to learn and I always try to put my best foot foward. I make sure to work with my team, not above them.
Read moreI have experience in Javascript, Python, a little bit of Java and obviously HTML/CSS. I played a bit with neural networks before in Python, but I have mainly moved on to simpler projects. I have a github, where you can see all of my projects, including this website! I really like being outdoors, I love camping and hiking. It is nice to see new places and to explore something that hasn't been explored yet.


Project Configuration Block¶
A <project> block defines all the configuration for one project running in a CruiseControl.NET server.
Version¶
Available from version 1.0
Examples¶
Minimalist example
1<project name="Project 1" />
Full Example
1<project name="Project 1" queue="Q1" queuePriority="1">
2 <workingDirectory>yourWorkingDirectory</workingDirectory>
3 <artifactDirectory>yourArtifactDirectory</artifactDirectory>
4 <category>Category 1</category>
5 <webURL>http://server1/ccnet/server/local/project/testProject/ViewLatestBuildReport.aspx</webURL>
6 <modificationDelaySeconds>2</modificationDelaySeconds>
7 <maxSourceControlRetries>5</maxSourceControlRetries>
8 <initialState>Stopped</initialState>
9 <startupMode>UseInitialState</startupMode>
10 <triggers>
11 <!--yourFirstTriggerType .. -->
12 <!--yourOtherTriggerType .. -->
13 </triggers>
14 <!-- state type="yourStateManagerType" .. -->
15 <!-- sourcecontrol type="yourSourceControlType" .. -->
16 <!-- labeller type="yourLabellerType" .. -->
17 <prebuild>
18 <!-- yourFirstPrebuildTask .. -->
19 <!-- yourOtherPrebuildTask .. -->
20 </prebuild>
21 <tasks>
22 <!-- yourFirstTask .. -->
23 <!-- yourOtherTask .. -->
24 </tasks>
25 <publishers>
26 <!-- yourFirstPublisherTask .. -->
27 <!-- yourOtherPublisherTask .. -->
28 </publishers>
29 <externalLinks>
30 <externalLink name="My First Link" url="http://somewhere/" />
31 <externalLink name="My Other Link" url="http://somewhere.else/" />
32 </externalLinks>
33 <parameters>
34 <textParameter name="Build Name" default="Unknown" />
35 </parameters>
36 <linkedSites>
37 <namedValue name="ohloh" value="5623" />
38 </linkedSites>
39</project>
Configuration Elements¶
| Element | Description | Type | Required | Default | Version |
| askForForceBuildReason | Should a reason be requested when a force build is triggered. | String - one of: * None * Optional * Required |
No | None | 1.5 |
| category | A general category for this project. This is used by the dashboard to provide groupings to the project. Categories do not span servers. | String | No | None | 1.0 |
| artifactDirectory | The Artifact Directory for the project (this is used by other blocks). Relative paths are relative to a directory called the project Name in the directory where the CruiseControl.NET server was launched from. The Artifact Directory is meant to be a persistence location for anything you want saved from the results of the build, e.g. build logs, distributables, etc. Make sure this folder us unique per project to prevent problems with reporting about a build. You don't need to quote the Aftifact Directory, even if it contains spaces. | String | No | Artifacts | 1.0 |
| workingDirectory | The Working Directory for the project (this is used by other blocks). Relative paths are relative to a directory called the project Name in the directory where the CruiseControl.NET server was launched from. The Working Directory is meant to contain the checked out version of the project under integration. Make sure this folder us unique per project to prevent problems with the build. You don't need to quote the Working Directory, even if it contains spaces. | String | No | WorkingDirectory | 1.0 |
| data | A data store for project information. | IDataStore | No | none | 1.6 |
| description | An optional description of the project. | String | No | None | 1.0 |
| externalLinks | Each of these are used to display project related links on the project report page of the Web Dashboard, and are meant as a convenient shortcut to project-related web sites outside of CruiseControl.NET. | External Links array | No | None | 1.0 |
| impersonation | An optional impersonation account. This is only available on Windows OSs. |
Impersonation | No | None | 1.5 |
| initialState | Sets the state of the project when CCNet service/Console starts. Stopped can be handy when you are adding a lot of projects which are depending on other projects (via the project trigger) and these may not be build right away. This value is only used when startupMode is set to UseInitialState. | String - one of: * Started * Stopped |
No | Started | 1.5 |
| labeller | Labellers are used to generate the label that CCNet uses to identify the specific build. The label generated by CCNet can be used to version your assemblies or label your version control system with each build. | Labeller Blocks | No | Default Labeller | 1.0 |
| linkedSites | Links for this project to other sites. Example for the Ohloh Project plugin<linkedSites><namedValue name="ohloh" value="5623"/></linkedSites> | Named Value array | No | None | 1.5 |
| maxSourceControlRetries | The maximum amount of source control exceptions in a row that may occur, before the project goes to the stopped state(when StopProjectOnReachingMaxSourceControlRetries is set to true). | Int32 | No | 5 | 1.4 |
| modificationDelaySeconds | The minimum number of seconds allowed between the last check in and the start of a valid build. If any modifications are found within this interval the system will sleep long enough so the last checkin is just outside this interval. For example if the modification delay is set to 10 seconds and the last checkin was 7 seconds ago the system will sleep for 3 seconds and check again. This process will repeat until no modifications have been found within the modification delay window. This feature is in CruiseControl.NET for Source Control systems, like CVS, that do not support atomic checkins since starting a build half way through someone checking in their work could result in invalid 'logical' passes or failures. The property is optional though so if you are using a source control system with atomic checkins, leave it out (and it will default to '0'). |
Double | No | 0 | 1.0 |
| name | The name of your project - this must be unique for any given CruiseControl.NET server. | String | Yes | n/a | 1.0 |
| parameters | Dynamic build parameters - these are parameters that are set at build time instead of being hard-coded within the configuration file | Parameters array | No | None | 1.5 |
| prebuild | A set of Tasks to run before the build starts and before the source is updated. A failed task will fail the build and any subsequent tasks will not run. Tasks are run sequentially, in the order they appear in the configuration. | Task And Publisher Blocks array | No | None | 1.1 |
| publishers | The list of build-completed publishers used by this project. | Task And Publisher Blocks array | No | None | Xml Log Publisher |
| queue | The name of the integration queue that this project will use. By default, each project runs in its own queue. | String | No | Project name | 1.3 |
| queuePriority | The priority of this project within the integration queue. If multiple projects have pending requests in the specified queue then these requests will be executed according to their priority. Lower priority numbers indicate that integration requests for this project will execute before other projects in the same queue, however projects with priority 0 are always executed after projects with non-zero priorities in the same queue. | Int32 | No | 0 | 1.3 |
| remoteTargets | The remote machines that this project can build on. | String array | No | none | 1.6 |
| security | Any security for the project. | Project Level Security | No | Inherited Project Security | 1.5 |
| showForceBuildButton | (Should) show or hide the ForceBuildButton in UI programs. This is an extra setting on top of security. This is setting is mainly meant to disable the possibility to force a project via a UI. (dashboard and cctray) Forcing a build via other tools : ccmd, ... will work if you have the rights to do so. For example there is a project GatherErrorsDuringWeekend which is scheduled to run at Saturday and Sunday. Forcing this project on a weekday could mess up statistics or so. | Boolean | No | True | 1.6 |
| showStartStopButton | (Should) show or hide the Start - Stop Button in UI programs. This is an extra setting on top of security. This is setting is mainly meant to disable the possibility to start or stop a project via a UI. (dashboard and cctray) Starting - Stopping a build via other tools : ccmd, ... will work if you have the rights to do so. For example there is a project GatherErrorsDuringWeekend which is scheduled to run at Saturday and Sunday. Stopping this project on a weekday could mess up statistics or so. | Boolean | No | True | 1.6 |
| sourcecontrol | The source control block to use. | Source Control Blocks | No | Null_Source_Control | 1.0 |
| sourceControlErrorHandling | What action to take when a source control error occurs (during GetModifications). These are the possible values : * ReportEveryFailure : runs the publisher section whenever there is an error. * ReportOnRetryAmount : only runs the publisher section when maxSourceControlRetries has been reached, the publisher section will only be run once. * ReportOnEveryRetryAmount : runs the publisher section whenever the maxSourceControlRetries has been reached. When maxSourceControlRetries has been reached and the publisher section has ran, the counter is set back to 0. |
String - one of: * ReportEveryFailure * ReportOnRetryAmount * ReportOnEveryRetryAmount |
No | ReportEveryFailure | 1.4 |
| startupMode | The start-up mode for this project. | String - one of: * UseLastState * UseInitialState |
No | UseLastState | 1.5 |
| state | A state manager for the project. | State Manager Blocks | No | File State Manager | 1.0 |
| stopProjectOnReachingMaxSourceControlRetries | Stops the project on reaching maxSourceControlRetries or not. When set to true, the project will be stopped when the amount of consecutive source control errors is equal to maxSourceControlRetries. | Boolean | No | false | 1.4 |
| tasks | A set of Tasks to run as part of the build. A failed task will fail the build and any subsequent tasks will not run. Tasks are run sequentially, in the order they appear in the configuration. | Task And Publisher Blocks array | No | None | 1.0 |
| triggers | Trigger blocks allow you to specify when CruiseControl.NET will start a new integration cycle. Specifying an empty element (<triggers />) means integrations are only ever forced manually (for example using CCTray or the Web Dashboard.) Not including a <triggers> element at all means the project will behave like a <triggers /> element (before 1.4.3 the default when not including a <triggers> was a single Interval Trigger with default configuration). |
Trigger Blocks | No | None | 1.0 |
| webURL | A reporting URL for this project. This is used by CCTray and the Email Publisher. Typically you should navigate to the Project Report on the Dashboard, and use its URL. The default URL contains the machine name of the server. |
String | No | http://machineName/ccnet | 1.0 |
| writeSummaryFile | Write a small summary file that can be retrieved by clients, this contains very minimalistic info. | Boolean | No | false | 1.7 |
Notes¶
Setting the WebURL¶
The current format of the url for a project, as specified in the <webURL> element is:
1http://{dashboardserver}/{vdir}/server/{ccnetserver}/project/{projectname}/ViewLatestBuildReport.aspx
For example, if the dashboard was deployed on the server webserver to virtual directory ccnet, and if the project to monitor is called test on server cruise, the URL would be:
1http://webserver/ccnet/server/cruise/project/test/ViewLatestBuildReport.aspx
Automatically Generated¶
Documentation generated on Saturday, 30 Jun 2012 at 6:00:11 AM


Struct: UserComputeResourcePreference
| Key | Field | Type | Description | Requiredness | Default value |
| 1 | computeResourceId | string | | required | |
| 2 | loginUserName | string | | optional | |
| 3 | preferredBatchQueue | string | | optional | |
| 4 | scratchLocation | string | | optional | |
| 5 | allocationProjectNumber | string | | optional | |
| 6 | resourceSpecificCredentialStoreToken | string | | optional | |
| 7 | qualityOfService | string | | optional | |
| 8 | reservation | string | | optional | |
| 9 | reservationStartTime | i64 | | optional | |
| 10 | reservationEndTime | i64 | | optional | |
| 11 | validated | bool | | optional | false |
User specific preferences for a Computer Resource
computeResourceId:
Corelate the preference to a compute resource.
loginUserName:
If turned true, Airavata will override the preferences of better alternatives exist.
preferredBatchQueue:
Gateways can choose a defualt batch queue based on average job dimention, reservations or other metrics.
scratchLocation:
Path to the local scratch space on a HPC cluster. Typically used to create working directory for job execution.
allocationProjectNumber:
Typically used on HPC machines to charge computing usage to a account number. For instance, on XSEDE once an
allocation is approved, an allocation number is assigned. Before passing this number with job submittions, the
account to be used has to be added to the allocation.
resourceSpecificCredentialStoreToken:
Resource specific credential store token. If this token is specified, then it is superceeded by the gateway's
default credential store.
validated:
If true the the configuration has been validated in the sense that the username and credential can be used to
login to the remote host and the scratchLocation is a valid location that the user has permission to write to.
Should be treated as read-only and only mutated by Airavata middleware.


🎬new movies that just came out to theaters, press picture to watch the trailers🎬
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When a Chinese diplomat's daughter is kidnapped in Los Angeles, he calls in Hong Kong Detective Inspector Lee (Jackie Chan) to assist the FBI with the case. But the FBI doesn't want anything to do with Lee, and they dump him off on the LAPD, who assign wisecracking Detective James Carter (Chris Tucker) to watch over him. Although Lee and Carter can't stand each other, they choose to work together to solve the case on their own when they figure out they've been ditched by both the FBI and police.
Quan is a humble London businessman whose long-buried past erupts in a revenge-fueled vendetta when the only person left for him to love -- his teenage daughter -- dies in a senseless act of politically motivated terrorism. His relentless search to find the terrorists leads to a cat-and-mouse conflict with a British government official whose own past may hold the clues to the identities of the elusive killers
🎥FAMOUS ACTORS WE MUST NEVER FORGET (ever)🎥 (press image to watch a video of these amazing souls)
July,21 1951 - August 11, 2014
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| DOSE: |
25 mg |
smoked |
DiPT |
(freebase) |
I had recently placed an order online thinking I was ordering DPT. Well I at times happen to be a careless person and I neglected to note the additional 'iso' in the name here. Instead of purchasing DPT I ended up buying DiPT. And yet, I got a most excellent experience.
I (again, thinking it was DPT) put what I eyeball to be 25mg of it in a lightbulb vaporizer. My crystals melt to oil, which vaporizes into my lungs.
I find everything has a beautifully deep tonal quality. Every song sounds new. Its like my entire music library is anew. When I listen to a song and I hear multiple people singing at once, its almost as if all those are separated. Yet I hear them all at once. Vision seems clear, there is a certain clarity to everything. I feel shaky. But its not a bad thing. If there is a rhythm to be found my body will locate it. I joined with the music. I let the music take me. I lay back, listen. I can create my own powerful symphony. It was the bell in a cathedral that eventually spread outward and blanketed the whole earth with its melodious sound. All from inside.
Vaporization is a fine way to enjoy this harmonious compound, I do declare. I've never felt this connected to a drug. It's so perfect. It just dives me right into the music. Imagine having a layer of your life removed so you can see underneath it. A whole new world is under here. While the audio effects are very cool, the psychological and body effects need to be mentioned.
Firstly, I did notice nausea via this administration. It seems to subside after a while. But honestly early on I wanted to just lay there. I took some TUMS. Those help. I got kinda gassy for some reason. Second, The stuff stanks. It really does.
As far as mental effects. Its actually got some potential here. I haven't seen much smoked so far, but I have had some CEV's and if I just zone out some line based visuals. Also, vision tends to get wavy and distorted.
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.


class UniversalContainer
#include "ucontainer.h"
Overview
The UniversalContainer class is an attempt to provide a class which can act in a manner similar to the untyped variables, arrays, and hash-maps found in popular scripting languages such as perl and PHP. The result is a class that can hold a wide variety of data and meta-data in a very flexible structure. UniversalContainers can hold integers, doubles, booleans, single characters, strings, and wide character strings. UniversalContainers may also be used as associative maps between strings and other UniversalContainers, or as arrays of UniversalContainers.
See an example.
To use a UniversalContainer, simply create an instance and assign any scalar value to the class. Alternatively, you can use the container as an associative map, using the overloaded brackets operator to assign a scalar or other UniversalContainer to a string based key. If you use the brackets operator with a numerical index, the UniversalContainer will act as an array which expands the first time you access the first element beyond the end of the list. To retrieve a value from a UniversalContainer, simply cast the UC back to the desired type. Illegal casts result in a run time exception, but every effort is made to make a meaningful cast. For example, you can always cast an integer to a string containing the decimal representation, and strings which hold the decimal representation of a number may be cast to integers; while strings holding other values will result in a runtime exception.
The Libuc library also contains a number of useful routines and classes for working with UniversalContainers. This includes routines for serialization, database access, CGI programming, and REST style remote calls.
Assignment Operators
The UniversalContainer class overloads the assignment operator for types long, int, double, bool, char, char*, std::string, std::wstring, and itself. The first time a value is assigned to a container, the container will adopt the appropriate type. Future attempts to assign values of different types to a container will result in an exception. The exception to this rule is that types int, long, and double allow for other numeric values to be assigned, and the container will switch to properly reflect its new contents.
Internally, if a UniversalContainer is holding an string, wstring, map, or an array, it allocates that appropriate structure on the heap and stores a pointer to it. The copy constructor for UniversalContainer copies only the pointer, resulting in a shallow copy when the UC holds data of these types. This allows for UniversalContainers to be passed to and returned from functions without excessive overhead, but it also means that UniversalContainers holding this type of information are essentially passed by reference. The number of UniversalContainers referring to a given collection or string is tracked so that memory is not leaked when UniversalContainers are copied and destroyed. The clone method can be used when a deep copy is needed.
The assignment operator also does assignments for arrays and maps by reference, so that if one container is set equal to another, any changes to the array or map stored by one are reflected by the other. In the event that a UniversalContainer holding a string or wstring is assigned to hold another string, the reference count is adjusted and the previous string is deleted only if no other containers are holding the string.
Casting Operators
The UniversalContainer class overloads a number of casting operators, allowing instances holding scalars to be used in place of scalars of the matching type. Casting an integer or double value to another value of those types will result in a result similar to a standard cast of the appropriate type. Bools can be cast to chars, resulting in either 't' or 'f'. Attempting to cast any scalar to a string will result in the appropriate conversion, with booleans returning a value of "true" or "false", and null containers return "null". Attempting to cast a container to an unsupported type results in an exception being thrown. Casting a container does not affected the underlying container.
Attempting to cast an array to a boolean will result in the value "true" being returned. Attempting to cast a map to a boolean will result in the value true, unless the map contains the key "#boolean_value". In this case the container will evaluate to the value stored in the map with this key. This convention is used by various routines in the utility library to signal a failure. The #boolean_value key is set to false, and other fields are set to describe the failure. This allows the caller of the routine to check for success or failure by simply testing true/false on the container, and then extracting appropriate information based on the result.
The Brackets[] Operator
The brackets operator on the UniversalContainer class has been overloaded, allowing the container to act as both an associative map and a vector, depending on the key. Using a string within the brackets cause the container to act as a map, mapping between the given string another UniversalContainer. Numerical indexes cause the container to act as zero-based vector. Due to limitations of the underlying std::vector template, a new element is created if an attempt to index one beyond the current size of the vector is made. Thus, the to create an array you should first reference the zeroth element, then the first, and so on. Skipping indexes will result in an exception being thrown. See the section on exceptions below for details.
Maps and Arrays may nest other maps and arrays, accessed by stacking uses of the brackets operator in the same fashion as accessing a multidimensional array. Alternatively, a dot notation may be used to access nested maps and arrays. For instance, if a container uc maps the string "foo" to another map, which in term contains an element mapped to bar, you can access that element as either uc["foo.bar"] or uc[foo][bar]. Array elements may be referenced by numerical index in a similar fashion. For instance, if the second element of a vector contains a map with key "beta", you could access the value associated with beta with my_uc_array["1.beta"].
Constructors
UniversalContainer(void)
UniversalContainer(int)
UniversalContainer(long)
UniversalContainer(double)
UniversalContainer(bool)
UniversalContainer(char)
UniversalContainer(const std::string)
UniversalContainer(const std::string)
UniversalContainer(char*)
UniversalContainer(UniversalContainerType, void*)
UniversalContainer(const UniversalContainer&)
A newly constructed UniversalContainer usually has a null type, waiting for a particular value to be assigned to it. Alternatively, it may be constructed holding a particular scalar value.
It is possible to create a UniversalContainer that holds an arbitrary reference. The constructor that takes a UniversalContainerType and a void* will create a UC that holds the given reference with an arbitrary type associated with it. See Extending UniversalContainer and the example_adapter.cpp file for a discussion and example of how to use this constructor to extend UniversalContainer.
The copy constructor for the UniversalContainer does a shallow copy. Strings, maps, and vectors held by the container are held be reference, and a copy will point to the same underlying data. This increases efficiency when using UniversalContainers in a function call or returning then as results. When a deep copy of a UniversalContainer is required, use the clone method. UniversalContainers maintain a shared count of the data objects they point to, and the last copy to be destroyed will cleanup the memory used.
Methods
void init_map(void)
void init_array(void)
These methods set a null UniversalContainer to be an empty array and an empty map respectively. They are intended to only be called on freshly created containers, to force them to be taken on an identity as arrays or maps respectively; without having to assign a value to them using the [] operator. Useful when you want to return something that is an empty array or empty map.
void string_interpret(const std::string s)
This method is a pseudo-constructor, intended to be invoked on newly created, null valued, UniversalContainers in order to initialize them according to the data type represented by the contents of a string. First, the method attempts to convert the input to a long. If the input can not be converted to a long, it then attempts to convert it to a double. If this also fails, it checks the length of the input. If length is one it stores the single character. If there is more than one character, a case insensitive comparison is then made to the strings "true", "false", and "null". A match results in the appropriate value being set. Otherwise, the input is stored as a string. Attempts to invoke this method on a non-null container will result in an exception of uce_TypeMismatch_Write.
UniversalContainer& added_element(void)
If the container is a vector, appends an element to the end of the vector and returns a reference to it. If the container is not a vector, throws an exception with type uce_Non_Array_as_Array.
virtual UniversalContainer clone(void)
Returns a deep copy of the object. By default, the copy constructor for Universal Container returns a shallow copy. See the notes under the copy constructor for details on why this may be important. Note that this is one of the very few virtual methods in UniversalContainer, to allow UC to be extended to hold new types.
UniversalContainer partial_copy(const char** fields) const
Returns a partial deep copy of the container, assuming it is map or array. The argument field must a null terminated array of C strings. For instance, {"foo", "bar", NULL}. A new UniversalContainer is created, each string in fields is check to see if a matching key exists in the container. If there a match, the result is cloned and inserted into the new object with a matching key.
void clear(void)
Clears the current container. The containers type is reset to null, allowing it to once again contain any type of data assigned to it. If the container previously contained a string, map, or vector the data object will be deleted if and only if it is no longer referenced by another UniversalContainer.
bool exists(std::string const& key) const
Return true if the given key exists in the map, return false otherwise. If used on a container which is not a map it will return false.
UniversalContainerType get_type(void)
Returns the type associated with this particular instance. UniversalContainerType is a logical enumeration, it may take any of the following values. uc_Integer, uc_Boolean, uc_Character, uc_String, uc_Real, uc_Null, uc_Array, uc_Map, uc_Reference, or uc_Unknown.
If get_type returns something not on the previous list, you are probably dealing with a child class holding some other kind of data. This can happen.
std::vector<std::string> keys_for_map(void)
Returns a vector of strings, giving the keys for the map. Otherwise, throws uce_Non_Map_as_Map.
bool remove(const std::string key)
Removes the given key from a map, or throws a uce_Non_Map_as_Map exception if used on a container which is not a map.
size_t size(void)
size_t length(void)
Return the number of keys in the map, or the number of elements in the vector, or zero for containers holding atomic types.
const char* c_str(void) const
If the UniversalContainer is holding a string, this returns the pointer to the underlying characters just like calling string::c_str. Otherwise, it throws uce_TypeMismatch_Read.
virtual string to_string(void) const
The to_string method returns a string which represents the contents of the object. In most cases, it is preferable to cast the UC as a string as the cast operators are not virtual. The to_string method exists to provide a virtual method for child classes to override and provide a string representation of their contents. The various encoder utility methods use to_string rather than a string class so that they can attempt to serialize child objects.
UniversalMap::iterator map_begin(void)
UniversalMap::iterator map_end(void)
UniversalArray::iterator vector_begin(void)
UniversalArray::iterator vector_end(void)
UniversalMap& get_map(void)
UniversalArray& get_vector(void)
When used to store maps and arrays, UniversalContainers do so by pointing to UniversalMap and UniversalArray objects, as appropriate. These are typedefed as std::map<std::string,UniversalContainer> and std::vector<UniversalContainer> respectively. These methods return the corresponding iterators, or the underlying object as appropriate. These may be useful for using UniversalContainer with algorithms from the C++ STL, or otherwise manipulating the structure of the map or vector. If used on a container with the inappropriate type they will throw an exception.
bool is_dirty(void)
void clean(void)
Each UniversalContainer contains a dirty flag, which indicates if its contents have changed. This flag is set to true when the UC is first constructed, and reset to true whenever the container takes on a new atomic value. Array type containers have this flag set whenever an element is added. This flag is only cleared when the clean method is called.
For UCs containing atomic types, is_dirty returns true when the flag is set. For arrays and maps, this method returns true when the flag is set or whenever the is_dirty method of one of their component elements returns true.
static UniversalContainerType register_new_type(UniversalContainerTypeAdapter* uca)
The register_new_type method associates an instance of UniversalContainerTypeAdapter with a new UniversalContainerType, which it returns. See Extending UniversalContainer and the example_adapter.cpp file for a discussion and example of how to to extend UniversalContainer.
void* cast_or_throw(UniversalContainerType type) const;
The cast_or_throw method is used to retrieve an arbitrary reference stored in a UniversalContainer with reference and type constructor. It will check that the type of the UniversalContainer matches the provided type. If it matches, it returns the pointer held by the container. If the type does not match, an exception is thrown with the code uce_TypeMismatch_Read. It is expected that application code will not use this method. Instead, this method will be used adapters which extend the ability of UniversalContainer to hold arbitrary types. See Extending UniversalContainer and the example_adapter.cpp file for a discussion and example of how to to extend UniversalContainer.
ucexception(int code)
This macro takes one of the codes from the table below, and constructs a UniversalContainer representing an exception. The intended use is as part of a throw statement such as : throw ucexception(uce_Unknown);. If debugging information is available this UC will contain information about the function, file, and line where it was invoked.
Exceptions
Many of the methods and overloaded operators defined by the UniversalContainer class can result in an exception being thrown. The thrown exceptions are themselves UniversalContainers, containing a map with a variety of information. Although these are runtime errors, most of the exceptions represent programming errors. In most cases, a top level try/catch block which prints the exception for debugging purposes is sufficient.
Many of the functions which work with UniversalContainers, such as the database routines and the various serialization and deserialization routines also throw UniversalContainers as exceptions.
Contents of a thrown UniversalContainer
| Key | Value |
|---|---|
| code | An integer error code. See the following table. |
| message | A string describing the error. See the following table. |
| function | The name of the function which originally threw the exception. Only available if the library was built with debugging information. |
| file | The name of the file where the exception was thrown. Only available if the library was built with debugging information. |
| line | The line number that threw the exception. Only available if the library was built with debugging information. |
| container | A copy of the UniversalContainer that threw the exception. Only available if the exception was thrown from within the UniversalContainer exception itself. |
Error Codes and Messages
| Code | Message |
|---|---|
| uce_Unknown | Unknown UniversalContainer exception. |
| uce_TypeMismatch_Write | Attempt to assign a variable to a container which already contains a variable of another type. |
| uce_TypeMismatch_Read | Attempt to cast a variable to an incompatible type. |
| uce_Collection_as_Scalar | Attempt to treat a collection as a scalar variable. |
| uce_Scalar_as_Collection | Attempt to treat a scalar variable as a collection. |
| uce_Non_Map_as_Map | Attempt to treat a non-map container as a map. |
| uce_Non_Array_as_Array | Attempt to treat a non-array container as an array. |
| uce_Array_Subscript_Out_of_Bounds | Array subscript out of bounds. |
| uce_Deserialization_Error | Input is not a valid serialized UniversalContainer. |
| uce_Serialization_Error | Unable to serialize containers with elements of an unknown type. |
| uce_ContractViolation | The given container does not conform to the contract. |
| uce_DB_Connection | Error connecting to the database. |


|
数字式立体视觉刺激系统
1.0.1
Digital Stereo System
|
Used in NvAPI_I2CRead() and NvAPI_I2CWrite() 更多...
#include <nvapi.h>
Public 属性 | |
| NvU32 | version |
| The structure version. 更多... | |
| NvU32 | displayMask |
| The Display Mask of the concerned display. 更多... | |
| NvU8 | bIsDDCPort |
| NvU8 | i2cDevAddress |
| NvU8 * | pbI2cRegAddress |
| NvU32 | regAddrSize |
| NvU8 * | pbData |
| The buffer of data which is to be read or written (depending on the command). 更多... | |
| NvU32 | cbSize |
| The size of the data buffer, pbData, to be read or written. 更多... | |
| NvU32 | i2cSpeed |
| Deprecated, Must be set to NVAPI_I2C_SPEED_DEPRECATED. 更多... | |
| NV_I2C_SPEED | i2cSpeedKhz |
| The target speed of the transaction in KHz (Chosen from the enum NV_I2C_SPEED). 更多... | |
Used in NvAPI_I2CRead() and NvAPI_I2CWrite()
| NvU8 NV_I2C_INFO_V2::bIsDDCPort |
This flag indicates either the DDC port (TRUE) or the communication port (FALSE) of the concerned display.
| NvU32 NV_I2C_INFO_V2::cbSize |
The size of the data buffer, pbData, to be read or written.
| NvU32 NV_I2C_INFO_V2::displayMask |
The Display Mask of the concerned display.
| NvU8 NV_I2C_INFO_V2::i2cDevAddress |
The address of the I2C slave. The address should be shifted left by one. For example, the I2C address 0x50, often used for reading EDIDs, would be stored here as 0xA0. This matches the position within the byte sent by the master, as the last bit is reserved to specify the read or write direction.
| NvU32 NV_I2C_INFO_V2::i2cSpeed |
Deprecated, Must be set to NVAPI_I2C_SPEED_DEPRECATED.
| NV_I2C_SPEED NV_I2C_INFO_V2::i2cSpeedKhz |
The target speed of the transaction in KHz (Chosen from the enum NV_I2C_SPEED).
| NvU8* NV_I2C_INFO_V2::pbData |
The buffer of data which is to be read or written (depending on the command).
| NvU8* NV_I2C_INFO_V2::pbI2cRegAddress |
The I2C target register address. May be NULL, which indicates no register address should be sent.
| NvU32 NV_I2C_INFO_V2::regAddrSize |
The size in bytes of target register address. If pbI2cRegAddress is NULL, this field must be 0.
| NvU32 NV_I2C_INFO_V2::version |
The structure version.


Welcome to Chris' Tree Store!
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| Event ID | Status | Event TMST | Event Name | Source | Partner ID | Message Type | Container # | Booking # | Bill of Lading # | Activity Location | Activity Date | Activity Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Event ID | Status | Event TMST | Event Name | Source | Partner ID | Message Type | Container # | Booking # | Bill of Lading # | Activity Location | Activity Date | Activity Time |
OUR ADDRESS
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DlF IT Park, Plot No. 59, M Arterial Road Of New Town, Kolkata, WB 700156


Icons
Icons help convey a message visually.
Icon style
Wikimedia icons should be simple and neutral.
Visual style
They use monochromatic vector-based shapes with the following properties:- Filled areas. Shapes are defined by filled areas as opposed to outlines.
- Rounded corners. Corners are slightly rounded to make shapes more friendly and welcoming, but not too much to look goofy.
- Medium thick stroke. Strokes should be visible at smaller sizes without effort.
- Diagonal cross-out lines. Icons with a cross-out line will have it from the top-left to the bottom right (like “\”) at a 45 degree angle.
Using icons
The icon repository provides a list of the currently available icons.
When using icons you need to consider the size of their target area. Even if icons are presented at a smaller size, you need to make sure that the associated active area is at least 48x48sp. Otherwise users may fail to hit the active area, not getting the expected result.
Creating icons
Icons follow a template. The default canvas is 24x24px. In order to allow for optical adjustments, a different margin will be applied depending on the shape of the icon.
Icons are created using black (Base0). Their color can be changed when the icon is used (preferably done automatically by software).
The simple style and guidelines make it easy to reuse or adapt existing freely licensed icons that you can find on other repos such as material icons or the noun project. You are welcome to use existing icons that align to the proposed style instead of reinventing the wheel icon.


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{% include 'includes/_messages.html' %}
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Below you will be presented with a dialogue between two individuals
discussing their friends. Their friends have a number of different attributes, including occcupation and
schools where they studied. All of these attributes are listed in the table below. Your task is as follows:
Highlight each span of text in every line in the dialogue that may refer to an item in the table
appear below the dialogue.
Once you highlight the appropriate span of text, select the item from the dropdown that corresponds to the span of text you have identified. For example,
the dialogue may use UPenn to refer to the item University of Pennsylvania.
Once you have selected the correct entity, click the Select Item button. The span of text and the entity you
selected will appear as a row in the table below the dropdown.
Highlight EVERY span of text in the dialogue that refers to an entity in the table, or
your work will be rejected.
If you have made a mistake, you can clear the entities you have highlighted by clicking the Clear Highlighting
button at the bottom of the page.
Once you are done highlighting ALL spans of text, click the Submit HIT button.
NOTE: Please only highlight one span of text at a time!


Kirin 990 5G lags behind SD855+ on Master Lu's new ranking -
by Efe UdinKirin 990 5G lags behind SD855+ on Master Lu’s new ranking
4 (80%) 8 votes
Earlier today, Master Lu, released its Top 20 rankings for new smartphones in terms of performance. Interestingly, 11 flagship phones and 9 mid-range and entry-level models make the list. In addition, the top 5 smartphones on the list are Snapdragon 855+ models. Realme X2 Pro tops the list with 438974 points. Huawei Kirin 990 5G chip entered the chart for the first time with the Mate 3o series but it only managed the sixth and seventh positions.
The likes of iQOO Neo with Snapdragon 855, Galaxy A90 5G and Meizu 16T closely follow. However, the Huawei Mate X with Kirin 980 ranks lower than many flagships. It is worth mentioning that this is also the first performance ranking of a smartphone with the new Kirin 990 5G SoC. According to the ranking, the performance of Kirin 990 5G is between Snapdragon 855+ and Snapdragon 855. In the quarterly report, the performance of the Kirin 990 has increased slightly. However, the current test data of the Mate 30 5G series is still relatively small. This means that the data is most likely unstable and the score may increase as more users handle the phone. What do you think about this ranking?


 Make sure you cover your holiday costs and don’t leave yourself at risk.
What's included?£1000


| 028:029 Khan | : |
Then, when Musa (Moses) had fulfilled the term, and was travelling with his family, he saw a fire in the direction of Tur (Mount). He said to his family: "Wait, I have seen a fire; perhaps I may bring to you from there some information, or a burning fire-brand that you may warm yourselves." |
| 028:029 Maulana | : |
Then when Moses had completed the term, and was travelling with his family, he perceived a fire on the side of the mountain. He said to his family: Wait, I see a fire; maybe I will bring to you from it some news or a brand of fire, so that you may warm yourselves. |
| 028:029 Pickthal | : |
Then, when Moses had fulfilled the term, and was travelling with his housefolk, he saw in the distance a fire and said unto his housefolk: Bide ye (here). Lo! I see in the distance a fire; peradventure I shall bring you tidings thence, or a brand from the fire that ye may warm yourselves. |
| 028:029 Rashad | : |
When he had fulfilled his obligation, he traveled with his family (towards Egypt). He saw from the slope of Mount Sinai a fire. He said to his family, "Stay here. I have seen a fire.  |
| 028:029 Sarwar | : |
When Moses completed the term of the contract and departed from his employer with his family, he saw a fire (on his way) on one side of the Mount (Sinai). He asked his wife, "Stay here. I can see some fire. Perhaps I will be able to bring some news of it or some fire for you to warm-up yourselves." |
| 028:029 Shakir | : |
So when Musa had fulfilled the term, and he journeyed with his family, he perceived on this side of the mountain a fire. He said to his family: Wait, I have seen a fire, maybe I will bring to you from it some news or a brand of fire, so that you may warm yourselves. |
| 028:029 Sherali | : |
And when Moses had fulfilled the term, and set forth with his family, he perceived a fire in the direction of the Mount. He said to his family, 'Wait, I perceive a fire; haply I may bring you some useful information therefrom, or a burning brand from the fire that you may warm yourselves.' |
| 028:029 Yusufali | : |
Now when Moses had fulfilled the term, and was travelling with his family, he perceived a fire in the direction of Mount Tur. He said to his family: "Tarry ye; I perceive a fire; I hope to bring you from there some information, or a burning firebrand, that ye may warm yourselves." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: القصص والتاريخ > موسى > امرأة موسى The Stories and the History>Moses>Moses's Wife
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Navigation a site is a key feature for almost every site. Therefor we add various of ways to navigate your site, knowing we don’t hit all needs, we aim to help almost any. The navigation is build with help from powerful javascript that ensures the menu’s is showed correct across all platforms and screen sizes.
Playing around with the breadcrumb design have never been easier, please note that the separation icon is set within a setting string.
{% highlight scss linenos %} // Global $breadcrumb-height: em(40px); $breadcrumb-padding: em(15px); $breadcrumb-font-color: $master-base-color; // If chosing to have a icon $breadcrumb-icon-color: $master-base-color; // Seperator variables $breadcrumb-seperation-width: auto; $breadcrumb-seperation-background: none; $breadcrumb-seperation-text: ">"; {% endhighlight %}


Starting with an elementary introduction to statistics and probability, we will develop various regression, classification, dimensionlity reduction and advanced learning algorithms that are of interest to engineers. In addition, various widely-used machine learning software packages will be introduced. Registrants will solve exercises and receive take-away software code to implement these algorithms. The following is a general outline of the course:
- Basics of probability and statistics, underfitting, overfitting and bias-variance tradeoff
- Classification Algorithms
- k-nearest neighbours algorithm
- k-means algorithm
- Support Vector Machines
- Naive Bayes Classifier and Decision Trees
- Regression Algorithms
- Linear Least Squares
- Non-linear Least Squares
- Kernel Regression
- Dimensionality Reduction Algorithms
- Principal Component Analysis (PCA)
- Partial Least Squares (PLS)
- Isometric Mapping (ISOMAP)
- Local Linear Embedding (LLE)
- Canonical Correlation Analysis (CCA)
- Multidimensional Scaling (MDS)
- Advanced Learning Algorithms
- Artificial Neural Networks
- Deep Learning
- Gaussian Processes
- Bayesian Networks
- Deep Reinforcement Learning
- Applications in the Process Industry
Learning Outcomes
By the end of this workshop, registrants will be able to:
- identify and solve classification, regression and dimensionality reduction problems
- work with softwares such as Python, TensorFlow, and Keras


Save an entity
call SaveAsync()
on any entity to persist it to the database.
var book = new Book { Title = "The Power Of Now" };
await book.SaveAsync();
new entities are automatically assigned an ID
when saved. saving an entity that has the ID
already populated will replace the matching entity in the database if it exists. if an entity with that ID
does not exist in the database, a new one will be created.
Save multiple entities
multiple entities can be saved in a single bulk operation like so:
var books = new[] {
new Book{ Title = "Book One" },
new Book{ Title = "Book Two" },
new Book{ Title = "Book Three"}
};
await books.SaveAsync();
Save via DB static class
you can also use the DB static class for saving entities like so:
await DB.SaveAsync(book);
await DB.SaveAsync(books);
Save entities partially
the above-mentioned SaveAsync
methods will replace the entire document in the database with the values from the entity. if the goal is to only save the values of a subset of the properties, you have two choices to make your life easier.
Save only a few specified properties
await book.SaveOnlyAsync(x => new { x.Title, x.Price });
this will save only the Title and Price properties and exclude all other properties of the entity.
Save all others except for the specified properties
await book.SaveExceptAsync(x => new { x.AuthorName })
this will save all other properties of the entity except the AuthorName
property.
Note
you should only specify root level properties with the New expression. i.e. x => x.Author.Name is not valid.
Tip
if the ID
value of the entity being saved is null
, a new document will be created in the database. if the ID
has a value, then the matching document will be updated instead.
Partial save with attributes
if you find specifying New
expressions everywhere in your code as above tedious when needing to omit properties while saving an entity, you can use the SavePreservingAsync()
method together with the use of an attribute.
simply decorate the properties you want to omit with the [Preserve] attribute and call book.SavePreservingAsync()
without having to supply an expression everytime. whatever properties you have decorated with [Preserve]
attribute, will not be updated. all other properties of the entity will be updated with the values from your entity.
you can also do the opposite with the use of [DontPreserve] attribute. if you decorate properties with [DontPreserve]
, only the values of those properties are written to the database and all other properties are implicitly ignored when calling SavePreservingAsync()
.
Note
both [DontPreserve] and [Preserve] cannot be used together on the same entity type due to the conflicting nature of what they do.
Inserts
even though inserts can be handled with the .SaveAsync()
methods above, you can also do inserts specifically using the .InsertAsync()
methods like below:
await author.InsertAsync();
await authors.InsertAsync();
await DB.InsertAsync(author);
await DB.InsertAsync(authors);
Embed an entity
to store an unlinked copy of an entity, call the ToDocument()
method. doing so will store an independant duplicate (with a new ID) of the original entity that has no relationship to the original entity.
book.Author = author.ToDocument();
book.OtherAuthors = (new Author[] { author2, author3 }).ToDocuments();
await book.SaveAsync();


TeX provides almost any mathematical symbol you're likely to need.
Some, like + - = < > | are obtained from the keyboard (the first three can be used in any mode; the last three only in math mode).
Others are generated by LaTeX commands and can generally be used only in math mode. The following describe some of the useful symbols
See also Math Fonts and Styles
Go to Math Formulas
Return to LaTeX Table of Contents


In this tutorial, the goal is to process a fixed length record flat file containing products prices and calculate the maximum product price. The input file named products.flr
has the following content:
816589652500<PHONE_NUMBER>00<PHONE_NUMBER>00<PHONE_NUMBER>00 X96589652100<PHONE_NUMBER>00
The first 8 digits represent the product id. Then, the next 4 digits correspond to the product price.
In this tutorial , data validation constraints are simple : all fields must have numeric values.
The batch processing logic should calculate the maximum product price.
Note : The record #5 X96589652100
must be ignored since the product id (X9658965) is not numeric.
Easy Batch is POJO-based, so first let's create a java bean representing a product:
public class Product { private long productId; private double price; // Getters and Setters omitted }
Then, we to provide the batch processing business logic by implementing the RecordProcessor
interface:
public class ProductProcessor implements RecordProcessor<Product,Double> { /** * The maximum product price that will be returned as batch execution result. */ private double maxProductPrice; public void processRecord(Product product) throws Exception { double productPrice = product.getPrice(); if (productPrice > maxProductPrice) { maxProductPrice = productPrice; } } @Override public Double getEasyBatchResult() { return maxProductPrice; } }
This processor will calculate the maximum product price as required.
Finally, let's configure an Easy Batch engine to:
products.flr
flat fileProduct
beanProductProcessor
The following listing provides this configuration:
EasyBatchEngine easyBatchEngine = new EasyBatchEngineBuilder() .registerRecordReader(new FlatFileRecordReader("products.flr")) // requirement N°1 .registerRecordMapper( new FixedLengthRecordMapper(Product.class, new int[]{8, 4}, new String[]{"productId", "price"})) // requirement N°2 .registerRecordProcessor(new ProductProcessor()) // requirement N°3 .build();
That's all, we can now run the batch and see the results!
The complete source code of this tutorial is available here.
To run the tutorial with maven, launch the following command in the easybatch-tutorials
directory :
mvn exec:java -PrunProductsTutorial
After the execution is finished, you should see the following output in the console:
INFO: Initializing easy batch engine INFO: Easy batch JMX MBean registered successfully as: io.github.benas.easybatch.core.jmx:type=EasyBatchMonitorMBean INFO: Total records = 6 INFO: easy batch engine is running... SEVERE: Error while mapping record #5 [StringRecord{number=5, rawContent='X96589652100'}] : Unable to convert 'X9658965' to type long for field productId INFO: Shutting down easy batch engine The maximum product price is : 2500.0


An interface defining the output mechanism for OpenPipe. This abstraction allows for the implementing class to handle individual pipelet output appropriately
« More »An interface defining a pipelet. A pipelet is an atomic entity with an pipe based HTML layout. A pipelet is essentially a piece of content that is loaded in a priority based sequential fashion and outputted immediately to the end client browser, without having to wait for other pipelets or sub pipelets to be loaded as well. A pipelet's main purposed is to deliver content in modular packages that increase the, 'perceived', load time of an HTML based PHP application.
« More »Abstract implementation of the OpenPipe_Pipelet_Interface. Provided basic bindings for all methods defined in the interface.