Showdown
by Fron
on 2016-05-15
by Fron
on 2016-05-15
It has been more than a week since the showdown at the Scoop. The Scoop is still closed, and the Rhymist is still nowhere to be seen.
What happened? I will explain.
At 8am last Tuesday, the Uniformists trooped into the Scoop.  Each Uniformist took an identical cup from the counter, put in a bag of English Breakfast Tea, and then filled the cup with hot water. We each took one cookie (3cm in diameter, with 5 chocolate chips). We recognized one of our number behind the counter. He greeted us.
“How has your morning been?” he asked.
“Good. I woke up tired, but then remembered that today is the first Uniformist Day at the Scoop, and was heartened. I look forward to your cookies.”
Three other Scoopers sat behind the counter, watching us or reading The Philosophocler. Two of them also wore U-shirts. They looked slightly uncomfortable. They were not regulars (besides their shirts, they were non-uniform), but rather wore the shirts to make us feel welcome. We let them know our appreciation.
“Thank you for making today Uniformist Day,” we told them, “Thank you for the tea. You look good in that U-shirt. Please feel free to join us.”
The last Scooper wore a plain gray shirt, but the black U was absent, and the shirt was the wrong shade of gray. Her hair showed signs of having been dyed. (It’s not so easy to remove signs of Creativism.) She ignored our greetings.
“How are the cookies?” we asked each other.
“They are delicious. The texture is consistent.”
“How is the tea?”
“I have not tasted it yet, as it is hot. However, it smells fragrant.”
Un walked up to the chalkboard. It was empty—all the drawings of cartoon characters, improvisational poems, quotes urging readers to “go their own way” or “follow their hearts”, quadrilingual ramblings, and challenging mathematical equations having been erased by the Scoopers before we came.
We nodded.
“Well written.”
Finally we sat down.
Before we started drinking our tea, however, we heard a cheerful creaking of floorboards, and found that a girl in red, holding a piece of bread (rather than a cookie), had joined us. In her other hand she held a mug, on which sat a ladybug.
“Heya,” she said, “I said I’d be back, to help you with what y’all lack.”
Un stood up. After the disaster during Monday lunch, he was prepared.
“Today is Uniformist day at the Scoop. You are welcome to join us if you wear a U-shirt and use the standard sentences from your complimentary copy of the Uniformist Guide to Conversation. Otherwise, we kindly request that you leave.”
She pulled up a stool (rather than a chair) beside Un and put her bug-mug down.
“You aren’t the only person who has a say,” she said, “I have a right to stay, unless everyone here votes nay.”
Un snatched the girl’s mug and took a sip. We looked at him in surprise.
“Aha! I know it!” Un said, “The Scoopers gave you cold tea!”
Being offered “cold tea” by the Scoopers is punishment for a severe breach of courtesy. It is a signal that one is no longer welcome at the Scoop.
In a smooth motion, the girl took Un’s cup and drank from it.
“As you took my brew, I presume your cup is now mine, while my mug belongs to you. This is strange, but I’ll agree to this exchange. But now you see, you are the one who has drunk cold tea, not me.”
Un’s face turned red.
He stood up, and thirty Uniformists pushed back their chairs and stood up. Alarmed, the girl in red took her slice of bread and Un’s cup, got up, and backed away.
We fanned out in a circle around her. Each one of us held a small U-shirt in our hands.
“Join us or leave,” Un said, moving towards her with the U-shirt held in front of him.
“Let me leave in peace,” she said, “I will depart to Deepsea Teas.”
Deepsea Teas? That was the cafe with booths separated by fish tanks of deep-sea creatures.
Was she “jellyfish girl”?
The thought washed away my morning Uniformization.
I remembered how Lisa, the girl I had talked to so earnestly at lunch one day, had tricked me into thinking she had been the 3am announcer for PHSS, even though her voice was harsh rather than mellifluous, and she was dismissive, rather than appreciative, of life’s many mysteries. Thanks, however, to Junali’s reporting I had learned of her trickery from this very blog, and also learned that the radio announcer’s real name is Pearl.
Just as she reached the door, I broke the Uniformist ranks.
“Before you flee, beautiful girl, tell me—is your name Pearl?”
She stopped.
“That is a beautiful name—but it is not mine to claim.”
I did not lose hope. After all, Lisa could have lied in the blog post, to throw me off further! The rhyming girl had a quality of speech I have seen in few Philosophoclers. Many speak as if reading a memorized script, or with their tongues like automatic animals disjointed from their brains. Few speak as if they are following a beautiful road inside their head that only they can see.
“Grant me a wish—tell me, are you into jellyfish?”
“They are majestic creatures no doubt.  I prefer animals less sadistic… and a little more pacifistic.”
My heart fell. But if I could just explain luminescent jellyfish to her…
“You! Get back here!” Un called.
So used was I to obeying the Uniformists that my feed started walking backwards. But I made myself stop.
“Let me tell you a memory I hold quite dear—this will explain my unexpected query. One night I turned on the radio and heard a voice extraordinary. With mellifluity and sibilence, a certain Pearl described the chemistry of of deep-sea luminescence—her voice was music, the quintessence. But soon it faded, like all beauty, evanescent. Since then I have journeyed far and wide, but never until you have I met someone so… rarefied. Speak that thread inside your head, and I will follow in your tread!”
A silence followed. Then, to my surprise, several other Uniformists stepped forward.
“What is your secret? I too want to have your spirit!”
“Tell me what to do, so I can rhyme as well as you!”
“The other Uniformists leer and sneer, but I will protect you, no fear!”
“Please don’t mind Fron, he’s a little obsessed. But with your presence, we are blessed!”
Just then, the door opened. Fifteen people entered, all clad in U-shirts, and stood behind red-bread girl. However, the U-shirts all had a blue “2” next to the U, so that they read “U2”.
“How come you are U-shirted,” I asked, “But your shirts look strangely perverted?”
“That’s because we were tired of Uniformism—so we created a schism!”
“We’re not Uniformists—we’re Rhymists!”
“I didn’t know you had a group,” said one of the Uniformists, “can we too be part of the loop?”
“Yes, come with us to rhyme, and you’ll have a good time!”
“Please take a brochure; see all the benefits that you can procure!”
“Leave the Uniformist confines—we’ll give you some fresh new lines!”
“Rhyming is just the start—many more colorful ways to live we will impart!”
“Heart’s content! Time well spent! Things to invent! Leave behind torment. Ascent!”
Several of the Uniformists started to walk away with the “Rhymists.”
Then I saw two faces among the group that I realized. “Wait! Don’t take the bait! These people are not so great. They are Creativists!”
I pointed at Lukko. “My former roommate, who I have come to hate. Monstrous things he does create, which he uses to intimidate and infuriate!”
I pointed at Lisa. “And that is Lisa who one day pretended to be the jellyfish girl who so captured my heart.

“You’re not a Rhymist. You’re a two-timist!”
(One of the Creativists spoke up, “Lukko and Lisa, is that true? This isn’t what Creativists supposed to do!”)
“We won’t join you!” another Uni yelled.
We back away from the Creativists.
“What’s up!  I should have put on some makeup!” Lisa said.
“Well, now that our cover is gone, we might as well have some fun!”
Lukko took off his U2-shirt, which had been covering my monstrosity. All the other Creativists followed suit, and we were accosted by an explosion of color, glitter, glitter glue, metal hooks, plastic eyes, pipe cleaners, bubble-letters, random quotes, beads, buttons, paint, felt, sew-on-pockets, cardboard, cotton balls, flower petals, acorn caps, last autumn’s leaves, feathers dropped from birds in flight, and coconut shells.
Lukko unpacked several canisters of paint from his bag.
“If they won’t become Creativists of their own free will, then colors must spill!”
Creativists scooped up handfuls of color and charged us. They ran up to Uniformists and dabbed the colors onto Uniformist faces, hair, necks, and shirts. Uniformists with rainbow-colored faces chased after the Creativists, who defended themselves with drumsticks and tambourines. Chairs overturned. Hot tea sloshed through the air.
One of the Scoopers was busy shooting photographs—photographs which would appear in the Wednesday issue of The Philosophocler. Another Scooper—the one with the fake gray shirt—had taken rainbow-colored cookies out of the oven, climbed over the counter, and dunked her hair in paint with the desperation of a thirsty baboon.
I quickly hid below a table, and found that I had been joined by several Uniformists and Creativists, as well as the single true Rhymist.
“This is causing me a lot of stress. Can you tell your Creativists to stop this mess?” said a boy I later learned was Timoo.
“Stop! War is destructive, not creative!” said the girl holding his hand, who I later learned was Rudii.
No one listened.
“I wanted everyone to have fun with rhyme,” the Rhymist said sadly, shaking her head. “But all I did was cause tons of crime.”
“It’s not your fault,” I said. “Campus security will come, and charge the guilty with assault.”
I looked around at the people—Uniformists and Creativists alike—gathered under the table.
“Let them fight their petty rivalry,” I said, “We’ll start our own philosophy. Will you lead us, oh rhyming princess—after, of course, we make our egress?”
The Rhymist put down her cup and bread, and smoothed her shirt of red. She stood up and walked forwards.
“That’s the wrong way!” Rudii yelled. “That’s into the fray!”
“I must remedy what I started,” she said in a faraway voice, “For Moses, the waters have parted.” She walked into the melee.
We lost sight of her.
“I come in the name of peace.  An unarmed Rhymist’s in our midst, we must desist!”
Uniformists and Creativists stopped. Raised fists were dropped.
We breathed a sigh of relief.
“Where is the Rhymist? Where is the Rhymist?”
“Rhymist, we have stopped. Please speak to us!”
We strained our ears, but did not hear a single line. The only remnant of the Rhymist was the cup and bread she had left with us under the table.
The door burst open. Campus security had arrived. “Everyone out,” a policeman said. “The Scoop is now closed.”
The usual Scoop chairs are one-of-a-kind and unreliable, as they were either made by Creativist artisans, or purchased or otherwise acquired on whim by Creativist-aligned Scoopers. The folding chairs, on the other hand, are made in bulk by an unassuming company called Chair Makers. Even for inanimate objects, uniformism is correlated with goodness. (Footnote by Un.)↩


PSA: How To Help Animals During Bushfire Season
by Rachael ConaghanBushfire season is well and truly upon us, and this year looks worse than most.
There are no shortage of tragedies to come out of the recent bushfires, but news of an estimated 350 koalas being incinerated near Port Macquarie was particularly hard to stomach.
During extreme weather events wildlife are also struggling — but there are easy things you can do to help.
The Bureau of Meteorology expects rainfall to be below average for the rest of the year, while daytime temperatures are likely to be warmer than average across most of Australia.
These are just a few things you can do at home to help local wildlife through the extreme heat.
Leave water out
Fill up a shallow bowl and leave it in the shade, ideally near shrubs or trees. Make sure it is shallow so small birds do not become trapped and drown.
Keep dogs and cats inside
This will keep them out of the heat while allowing wildlife to access water safely.
Cover your pool
Animals trying to access water can drown in pools.
Plant trees and shrubs
This will create shade and shelter.
Learn to identify heat-stressed animals
Some signs include seeing nocturnal animals during the day, seeing tree-dwelling animals on the ground and seeing birds or animals displaying any loss of balance, collapse, confusion or panting.
Prepare an emergency kit in case you spot heat-stressed wildlife
Any emergency kit should include water, a blanket or towel, and a box.
If you find injured or distressed wildlife:
Wrap them loosely in a towel, put them in a cardboard box and place it in a cool, quiet place. While you should definitely offer them water it’s best not to give them any food. Do not wrap heat-stressed animals in wet towels or submerse them in water.
You should also contact one of the many wildlife rescue agencies across Australia. For more local agencies, search your postcode at www.fauna.org.au.
New South Wales:
WIRES — 1300 094 737
ACT:
RSPCA Wildlife – (02) 6287 8100
Victoria:
Wildlife Victoria – 1300 094 535
Queensland:
RSPCA QLD — 1300 264 625
Northern Territory:
Wildcare NT Darwin — 0408 885 341 or (08) 8988 6121
South Australia:
SA Fauna Rescue — (08) 8289 0896
Western Australia:
Wildcare — (08) 9474 9055
Tasmania:
Bonorong Sanctuary (03) 6268 1184


Motorola Razr 2019: Flip phone revived with foldable screen model
by Sebastian McCarthyThe iconic flip phone has made a comeback, with Motorola revealing an upgraded version of the once-universal device.
Some 15 years after the original Razr hit the markets, Motorola is launching a slim retro reboot with a foldable screen.
Read more: Revealed: The fastest growing tech companies in the UK
The gadget, which is set to go on sale for $1,500 in the US on Boxing Day, will be rolled out across the world, including in the UK.
Boasting a 6.2in foldable screen and a fingerprint sensor, the latest model is a major upgrade from the popular flip phones of the early noughties.
When the phone is folded, there is a 2.7-inch glass-covered display which allows users to text, call and control music.
The device has a thickness of 14mm when it is shut.
“With the new Razr we had to rethink how to engineer a phone,” said Glenn Schultz, the firm’s head of product development.
“Our zero-gap hinge allowed us to bring to market a device that folds completely in half. Many didn’t believe we could do it, but let me tell you, it’s fun to work on something that everyone thinks is impossible.”
Read more: Has Wework destroyed Softbank’s credibility?
The original flip phones caused ripples in the mobile market in the 2000s, with the likes of Paris Hilton and David Beckham promoting the Razr device.
Motorola’s market share – which has suffered in the wake of the Iphone’s rise – has tumbled from more than 20 per cent to roughly two per cent in the last 15 years.


NIGHT ON EARTH A film review by Ken Johnson Copyright 1992 Ken Johnson
128 min., R, Comedy, 1992 Director: Jim Jarmusch Cast: Winona Ryder, Gena Rowlands, Giancarlo Esposito, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Rosie Perez, Isaach de Bankole, Beatrice Dalle, Roberto Benigni, Paolo Bonacelli, Matti Pellonpaa, Kari Vaananen, Sakari Kuosmahen, Tomi Salnela, Lisanne Falk
The film takes a look at five cab drivers, in five cities (Los Angeles, New York, Paris, Rome, and Helinski), in one night. The first city, Los Angeles, has cab driver Winona Ryder taking Gena Rowlands from the airport to her house in Beverly Hills. The second city, New York, has cab driver Armin Mueller-Stahl, who has just come to the U.S. from East Germany, who can't drive a cab, and who doesn't know New York, pick up black Giancarlo Esposito, who takes over as the driver so he can reach his destination. The third city, Paris, has black cab driver Isaach de Bankole, who picks up blind Beatrice Dalle, who complains about everything. The fourth city, Rome, has cab driver Roberto Benigni, who picks up priest Paolo Bonacelli, and starts confessing to him in the cab. The fifth city, Helinski, has Matti Pellonpaa, who picks up three drunks, Kari Vaananen, Sakari Kuosmahen, and Tomi Salnela, and tells them a sad story.
For the most part, NIGHT ON EARTH is a very funny comedy. The cities of Los Angeles, New York, and Rome are great. Unfortunately, the cities of Paris and Helinski are rather boring. Thankfully, the funny cities make up for the two boring ones making this film definitely worth seeing. On a scale of zero to five, I give this film a four. It would have gotten a five, if it hadn't been for Paris and Helinski. If this film was trying to be a drama, I guess Paris and Helinski would have fit in to the film, but then the rest would not fit. In my area at least, the film was advertised as a comedy, and I really don't see how Paris and Helinski fit into a comedy, unless they are some really black segments that I didn't get. Anyway, I highly suggest that if NIGHT ON EARTH comes to a theater in your general area, and you like comedies, that this film is worth full ticket price. NIGHT ON EARTH is rated R for explicit language and adult situations.
I think that this film is completely original; at least I can't remember any others like this one. I also think that it was a great idea. I think that all the actors/actresses were well picked, except for the blind girl, Beatrice Dalle, who was in the Paris segment. The rest of them do a great job. Even though I didn't like the Paris segment, I think that Isaach de Bankole did the best job in this film. Winona Ryder had an interesting role as the tomboy taxi driver.
Even though you didn't know any of the people's history when each segment started, the characters were well enough written, for the most part, that you became interested in them, and for some, like Armin Mueller-Stahl's character, I found myself wanting to see some more of their adventures. Unfortunately, others, like Kari Vaananen, Sakari Kuosmahen, Tomi Salnela, Matti Pellonpaa, Isaach de Bankole, and Beatrice Dalle's characters I found to be so dry, boring, and sometimes self centered (especially Dalle's) that I didn't care at all about them. The drunks I especially hated, I really can't say why, but for some reason I really disliked them (the cab driver too!). Oh well, it was still a good film.
Ken J<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Our prompt
At Blunder Mifflin Paper Company, we have been relying on paper for all of our internal human resources. We believe in paper and as a member of this company so should you! However, we feel it is finally time to have our own website dedicated to internal human resources. Sometimes paper just can’t cut it. (Get it? Paper, cut… I’ll see mysel out) We want to focus on our internal departments and employees. We believe you have the power to bring us slightly into the future!
What do we want to achieve?
- Create a website that has a collection of employees and departments
- make class for employeees
- make class for departments
- make class to handle business logic
- Business logic
- how we handle the employees and departments
- How to handle click events, visuals, HTML
- Functions within classes (instance methods)
- add /remove employees
- print employe files
- salary / job title
- set / get manager & asst manager
- form elemnts
- hr claims
- update data
- residence
- etc
- sub class for employees
- contact / feddback page
- add employee reviews / comnplaints
Classes
- Departments
- Employees
- Business Logic
- Dependents extends Employees
Methods
Department
- get / setEmployees
- return array of employees for that department
- get / setManager
- return Manager of Department
- getExpenditure
- how much we pay all employees in dept
- addEmployee / removeEmployee
- getSales
- get / setDepartmentNum
- get the id number for the dept
Employees
- getPostion
- startDate
- name, salary, department, manager, id, birthday
- isManager
- return boolean if person is a manager
- performanceReviews / disciplinaryHisotry
- getSales
- get / setTeam
- updatePosition
- updateSalary
- schedules
Manager Class extends Employee
- have list of employees
- but only have one manager per department
- will conatin addtional methods that is specific to a manager
- setPerformance review
- gives a perfomance review to a member of their team
- setSchedules
- terminateEmployee
- ability ofr manager to temrinate an employee
- hireEmployee


T
- the entity bean typepublic interface PagedList<T>
The benefit of using PagedList over just using the normal Query with
Query.setFirstRow(int)
and Query.setMaxRows(int)
is that it additionally wraps
functionality that can call Query.findFutureCount()
to determine total row count,
total page count etc.
Internally this works using Query.setFirstRow(int)
and Query.setMaxRows(int)
on
the query. This translates into SQL that uses limit offset, rownum or row_number function to
limit the result set.
// We want to find the first 50 new orders
// ... so we don't really need setFirstRow(0)
PagedList<Order> pagedList = DB.find(Order.class)
.where().eq("status", Order.Status.NEW)
.order().asc("id")
.setFirstRow(0)
.setMaxRows(50)
.findPagedList();
// Optional: initiate the loading of the total
// row count in a background thread
pagedList.loadRowCount();
// fetch and return the list in the foreground thread
List<Order> orders = pagedList.getList();
// get the total row count (from the future)
int totalRowCount = pagedList.getTotalRowCount();
// If you are not getting the 'first page' often
// you do not bother getting the total row count again
// so instead just get the page list of data
// fetch and return the list in the foreground thread
List<Order> orders = pagedList.getList();
Query.findPagedList()
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
String |
getDisplayXtoYofZ(String to,
String of)
Helper method to return a "X to Y of Z" string for this page where X is the first row, Y the
last row and Z the total row count.
|
Future<Integer> |
getFutureCount()
Return the Future row count.
|
List<T> |
getList()
Return the list of entities for this page.
|
int |
getPageIndex()
Return the index position of this page (Zero based).
|
int |
getPageSize()
Return the page size used for this query.
|
int |
getTotalCount()
Return the total row count for all pages.
|
int |
getTotalPageCount()
Return the total number of pages based on the page size and total row count.
|
boolean |
hasNext()
Return true if there is a next page.
|
boolean |
hasPrev()
Return true if there is a previous page.
|
void |
loadCount()
Initiate the loading of the total row count in the background.
|
void loadCount()
// initiate the loading of the total row count
// in a background thread
pagedList.loadRowCount();
// fetch and return the list in the foreground thread
List<Order> orders = pagedList.getList();
// get the total row count (from the future)
int totalRowCount = pagedList.getTotalRowCount();
Also note that using loadRowCount() and getTotalRowCount() rather than getFutureRowCount() means that exceptions ExecutionException, InterruptedException, TimeoutException are instead wrapped in the unchecked PersistenceException (which might be preferrable).
@Nonnull Future<Integer> getFutureCount()
The loadRowCount() & getTotalRowCount() methods internally make use of this getFutureRowCount() method. Generally I expect people to prefer loadRowCount() & getTotalRowCount() over getFutureRowCount().
// initiate the row count query in the background thread
Future<Integer> rowCount = pagedList.getFutureRowCount();
// fetch and return the list in the foreground thread
List<Order> orders = pagedList.getList();
// now get the total count with a timeout
Integer totalRowCount = rowCount.get(30, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
// or ge the total count without a timeout
Integer totalRowCountViaFuture = rowCount.get();
// which is actually the same as ...
int totalRowCount = pagedList.getTotalRowCount();
int getTotalCount()
If loadRowCount() has already been called then the row count query is already executing in a background thread and this gets the associated Future and gets the value waiting for the future to finish.
If loadRowCount() has not been called then this executes the find row count query and returns the result and this will just occur in the current thread and not use a background thread.
// Optional: initiate the loading of the total
// row count in a background thread
pagedList.loadRowCount();
// fetch and return the list in the foreground thread
List<Order> orders = pagedList.getList();
// get the total row count (which was being executed
// in a background thread if loadRowCount() was used)
int totalRowCount = pagedList.getTotalRowCount();
int getTotalPageCount()
This method requires that the total row count has been fetched and will invoke the total row count query if it has not already been invoked.
int getPageSize()
int getPageIndex()
This is a calculated value based on firstRow/maxRows.
boolean hasNext()
This method requires that the total row count has been fetched and will invoke the total row count query if it has not already been invoked.
boolean hasPrev()
String getDisplayXtoYofZ(String to, String of)
This method requires that the total row count has been fetched and will invoke the total row count query if it has not already been invoked.
to
- String to put between the first and last rowof
- String to put between the last row and the total row countCopyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


View ${refund.id}
ID
${refund.id}
Amount
${refund.amountFormatted} ${refund.currency}
Charge
${refund.charge}


Our team are trusted reliable and professional
0800 399 225
Yes we are. For more information, give us a call at 0800 399 225.
We cover North Shore, Central City through Remuera into Meadowbank and into Ellerslie, Panmure and Mt Wellington.
Our services are very affordable and as we specialise in slightly smaller jobs in those areas it doesn't cost you a fortune to get a tradesman there.
Our equipment is well maintained and because of the range of services, there is every chance the right equipment is there to make your job more economical and professional.
Yes we do. Our discounts are usually advertised on our website so feel free to check our website from time to time.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
One bug to be wary of in 5.4; see:
-
Greg Hurrell
Now we're up to 5.6; changes listed in "OpenSSH 5.6".
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to OpenSSH 5.4 on server
- To: Update to OpenSSH 5.6 on server
-
Greg Hurrell
Note that it's only on zenyatta.unixhosts.net that I need a recent version of OpenSSH (in order to get convenient chroot jails for SFTP users). Will most likely time this to coincide with ticket #1695 ("Migrate to Amazon Linux AMI"); it may be that the Amazon Linux AMI already has a version of OpenSSH recent enough to not worry about this, so will re-evaluate this ticket at that time.
mondatta.unixhosts.net can just go with whatever version of OpenSSH is latest in the yum repo.
Also note that 5.7/5.7p1 is now the latest version of OpenSSH. Will update the summary accordingly.
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to OpenSSH 5.6 on server
- To: Update to OpenSSH 5.7/5.7p1 on server
-
Greg Hurrell
5.8 just came out:
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to OpenSSH 5.7/5.7p1 on server
- To: Update to OpenSSH 5.8/5.8p1 on server
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Falling Stones
created by Abhishek Kale
Instructions:
allow camera permission n relaod
try moving the ship by moving your head
hit all the falling stones
score:
0
high-score:
0
press the button to start the game;;
start
quit


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Home › Portfolio Optimization
Portfolio Optimization
MarketsandMarkets will help you manage and optimize product portfolios by identifying current and upcoming high-growth markets, aligning your product portfolio to tap the opportunities, and recommending portfolio optimization strategies. Areas of focus include:
- Current and future product range alignment with the company’s growth objective
- Assess performance of the company, by product
- Market segmentation to identify new high growth segments
- Mapping against competition
- Gap analysis
- Business development & licensing
- Product life cycle management
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Binary Checkbox Used With Form
This example shows Binary Checkbox use with Template Driven form and with Reactive/Model Driven form
Checkbox Used Without Form
This example shows Binary Checkbox without form
- checkbox with value property
- checkbox without value property
Checkboxes With Value Property
This example shows multiple Checkbox selection with Template Driven form and with Reactive/Model Driven form
Tristate Checkbox With Value Property and Without Value Property
This example shows tristate checkbox in Reactive form and Template driven form
- Tristate checkbox with value property
- Tristate checkbox without value property
Checkbox With Form and State Change on Error
This example shows Checkbox Error state, when form has error
Accessibility on checkbox
This example shows Checkbox accessibility


ENGLISH-POLISH MEDICAL TRANSLATOR
Hello! My name is Kuba Kościelniak and I work as a full-time, Polish-native English Medical Translator with over 5 years of professional experience in the business. I am also a professional chemist, graduated from Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Poland. In May 2014, I established my own translation agency Word2, providing clients with precisely adjusted translation solutions in the field of medical translations, pharmaceutical translations and clinical studies. My usual daily turnaround of specialised translations amounts to up to 3,000 source words.
I am a ProZ certified translator, and a member of the ProZ PRO Network.
Since July 2015 I am proud to serve as a ProZ Moderator - you are more than welcome to contact me in case of any site-related issues.
As a committed ProZ user, I also strive to help other users with the terminology problems related to my areas of translation experience by an active KudoZ participation - please see details below!
Specific PRO fields:
Should you be interested in cooperation with me, have any questions about my availability and rates or need to contact me as a site moderator, kindly use the following contact info:
I am available for contact from Monday to Friday between 10.00 and 18.00 PL time.
On an everyday basis I work with projects from the following fields (hover the bubble to see a detailed info):
Details
Besides the above mentioned fields, I am constantly open for new challenges!
On demand, I can prepare a comprehensive portfolio of redacted translation samples from a particular field - to receive it please contact me using the above details.
Having my professional activities finished, I find it relaxing to devote myself to electronic creations - I have been passionate about digital electronics for a coon's age. From time to time I manage to succesfully create some useful and educating (at least for me) devices, and lately I switched to expanding my knowledge about ARM processors and programming in C++. I am also an occasional piano player, strong coffee fancier and a pretty good (according to my friends) cook. It also should not come as a surprise that my surroundings are usually full of books - it is my little dream to try my hand in literary translations. In 2013, I felt in love with Italy, and since then I have been studying Italian with a pretty good result (and without blowing my own trumpet!).


Monster Hunter and Horizon Cross Paths Once Again in Today's Iceborne Update on PS4
Into the Frozen Wilds
by Stephen TailbyHorizon: Zero Dawn and Monster Hunter: World are pretty different games, but they both have one thing in common -- huge, exciting battles against gigantic creatures. It's no wonder that Aloy is returning to Capcom's best-slaying RPG in a brand new crossover event. From today, Iceborne players will be able to play a brand new event quest and unlock some cool Horizon-themed gear.
The first quest in a "multi-part crossover" is called Into the Frozen Wilds, and gives hunters the chance to craft the Stormslinger Prototype, a new Light Bowgun based on Aloy's weapon in the Horizon expansion. You'll face off against a Zinogre in Hoarfrost Reach, and you'll need to be Hunter Rank 24 or above to stand a chance. Completing the quest will also reward you with a weapon pendant fashioned after Aloy's Focus device. The quest is available from now until 10th January, so there's lots of time to give it a shot.
Will you be playing this Horizon / Iceborne crossover? Stay frosty in the comments below.
[via blog.eu.playstation.com]


{% extends "base_foundation.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %} The following individuals are Developer Members of the Django Software Foundation. Developer Members are appointed by the DSF in recognition of their service to the Django community. If you know someone who you think should be considered for Developer Membership, please {% endblocktrans %} {% trans "get in touch" %}.
{% trans "The following individuals are former developer members of the DSF." %}


This is the first application in the OAuth Server
If you want to authorize in this application you should redirect by this link
signup
.


Cryptocurrency Trade Strategy
Use AI To Make Money
Live Bitcoin Price (Calulate With USDT And EUR):
Check Buying And Selling Signal For Btcusd Using Reinforcement Learning Model- Minute Update
Note: Red Trangle Is Buy Signal | Green Trangle Is Sell Signal
Use Tradingview API To See Other Cryptocurrency Prices And Associated Technical Indicators :
Disclaimer regarding investment decisions and trading
Decisions to buy, sell, hold or trade in securities, commodities and other investments involve
risk and are best made based on the advice of qualified financial professionals.
Any trading in securities or other investments involves a risk of substantial losses.
The practice of "Day Trading" involves particularly high risks and can cause you to lose substantial sums of money.
Before undertaking any trading program, you should consult a qualified financial professional.
Please consider carefully whether such trading is suitable for you in light of your financial condition and ability to bear financial risks.
Under no circumstances shall we be liable for any loss or damage you or anyone else incurs as a result of any trading or investment activity
that you or anyone else engages in based on any information or material you receive through TradingView or our services.


--- layout: default ---
Hi everyone! This is my academic website. On here you can find information about my current research interests and projects I decide to embark on. I will be blogging regularly about material that I'm currently teaching, CTF challenges I'm completing and different research areas I delve into! Improvements, comments and constructive criticisms are welcome, so feel free to contact me!


OpenGL 2 pipeline
The typical task of an OpenGL program is to take as input some 3D geometry and other parameters, and render it by setting the color value for each pixel in the application window. This involves a series of transformations between spaces, and different kinds of programming tasks at each stage of the transformation. Some of the earlier steps of these operations occur on the computer’s CPU, while the later operations occur on the graphics hardware (GPU). The flow of data through this process is almost always unidirectional, hence it is sometimes called the ‘rendering pipeline’.
The host program fills OpenGL-managed memory buffers with arrays of vertices; these vertices are projected into screen space, assembled into triangles, and rasterized into pixel-sized fragments; finally, the fragments are assigned color values and drawn to the framebuffer. Modern GPUs get their flexibility by delegating the “project into screen space” and “assign color values” stages to uploadable programs called shaders.
Shader program
At any time the GPU may have one shader program bound. Typically the shader program will contain a vertex shader and a fragment shader. These allow us to insert our own code into the rendering pipeline at the vertex transformation and fragment coloring stages.
Note that shaders can also be used in combination with OpenGL 1 immediate mode geometry, though there is less flexibility regarding vertex attributes.
Vertex shader
Each vertex in the vertex array is sent through the vertex program. The vertex program determines how to modify each vertex. At minimum, it must compute the actual position of the vertex in screen space (by setting the gl_Position variable).
Here is a simple vertex shader:
// the input position of the vertex: attribute vec3 position; void main() { gl_Position = vec4(position.x, position.y, 0., 1.); }
Vertex shaders may make use of attributes, values that are set for each input vertex. Typical vertex attributes are position, color, normal (surface direction), texture coordinate (for applying texture mapping).
Note that the GLSL language provides support for vector types (vec2, vec3, vec4) and matrix types (mat2, mat3, mat4) in the language itself, since these are so fundamental to graphics programming.
Fragment shader
For each pixel of a rendered triangle, the fragment shader is run to compute the pixel color (by setting the gl_FragColor variable). Here is a simple fragment shader:
uniform vec3 lightcolor; void main() { // paint all pixels opaque red: vec3 red = vec3(1, 0, 0); // compute pixel color by multiplying with the light color: vec3 color = lightcolor * red; // store that as the result, with an alpha (opacity) value of 1: gl_FragColor = vec4(color, 1); }
A uniform is a way to pass data from the CPU to either vertex or fragment shader. Uniform data has the same value for all vertices/fragments, but can change in successive renders. References to textures are also passed as uniforms (of type sampler2D).
Loading, compiling, linking and using shaders requires some fiddly OpenGL code, which we have abstracted into the shader module (you can take a look inside it to see how it works):
-- load in the shader utility module: local shader = require "shader" -- write the GLSL code: local vertex_code = [[ // the input position of the vertex: attribute vec3 position; void main() { gl_Position = vec4(position.x, position.y, 0., 1.); } ]] local fragment_code = [[ uniform vec3 lightcolor; void main() { // paint all pixels opaque red: vec3 red = vec3(1, 0, 0); // compute pixel color by multiplying with the light color: vec3 color = lightcolor * red; // store that as the result, with an alpha (opacity) value of 1: gl_FragColor = vec4(color, 1); } ]] -- use this GLSL code to create a new shader program: local myshaderprogram = shader(vertex_code, fragment_code) -- the rendering callback: function draw() -- start using the shader: myshaderprogram:bind() -- set a shader uniform: myshaderprogram:uniform("lightcolor", 0.5, 0.5, 0.5) -- RENDER VERTICES HERE -- done using the shader: myshaderprogram:unbind() end
Vertex buffers
To make use of the shader we must send some vertices. Each vertex may have a number of attributes, including location, normal, color, texture coordainates, etc. All these together make the vertex buffer.
We can also supply an additional element array, which is an array of indices into the vertex buffer specifying the order to render them. This allows us to use one vertex more than once, or even skip a vertex we don’t want to use. It determines how the vertices become triangles.
Creating and using vertex buffers requires some fiddly OpenGL code, because it can be very generic. We have abstracted the most common case into the vbo module:
-- load in the utility module for vertex buffer objects local vbo = require "vbo" -- create a VBO object to store vertex position and color data -- this vbo contains 3 vertices (1 triangle): local vertices = vbo(15) -- set the vertex positions: vertices[0].position:set(-1, -1, 0) vertices[0].position:set( 1, -1, 0) vertices[0].position:set( 0, 1, 0) function draw() -- start using the shader: myshaderprogram:bind() -- set a shader uniform: myshaderprogram:uniform("lightcolor", 0.5, 0.5, 0.5) -- tell the shader_program where to find the -- 'position' attributes -- when looking in the vertices VBO: vertices:enable_position_attribute(myshaderprogram) -- render using the data in the VBO: vertices:draw() -- detach the shader_program attributes: vertices:disable_position_attribute(myshaderprogram) -- detach the shader: myshaderprogram:unbind() end


1234567A
Mrs Fidelma O'Leary
31/1/2012
I am writing to you about your claim for jobseeker's credits. I have decided that you are not entitled to this benefit.
What follows below is a table that has been merged in, adding additional rows dynamically as necessary based on the input data.
This is some reason text (without a following paragraph)
This would be some additional the reason text
This reason has one additional text paragraph, eg documenting the grounds
This is a final reason text
It has two additional paragraphs below it, eg one for the O grounds...
... and another one for the legislation.
| Charlie O'Leary | Husband | ||
| Mary O'Leary | Daughter | 14 | |
| Billy O'Leary | Son | 11 | this td is ignored |
| Laura O'Leary | Daughter | ||
| Betty O'Leary | Daughter | 6 | |
| Maud Donoghue | Mother |


Budget Focusses On Boosting Farmers' Income
For the first time ever, the Union Budget has made a shift from populist measures such as a farm loan waiver to steps aimed at improving farmers' incomes by reducing the wastage in transportation and creating storage infrastructure. The focus of Union Budget 2020-21 on cash crops, horticulture, floriculture and fisheries, and on logistical issues faced by farmers, as well as the increase in agriculture credit, are positive moves for the growth of the country's agriculture sector.
Read More
Rs 15 Lakh Crore Credit Target For Farmers During 2020-21 Fiscal
The Central government has set to disburse Rs 15 lakh crore among farmers as credit during the year 2020-21, said Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman today while presenting the Union Budget in the Lok Sabha.
Read More
In Budget, Mega 16-Point Action Plan For Farmers
Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, presenting the Union Budget for 2019/20, laid out 16 action points to revive the struggling agriculture sector and said a provision of Rs 2.83 lakh crore had been set aside for this, the rural sector and allied activities. Elaborating on these, which include providing solutions to farmers affected by the water crisis and plans to improve the country's marine fishery resources, Ms Sitharaman said the government was "committed to doubling farm income by 2022".
Read More


{% extends "cms/section.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "portal/components/index_listing.html" with items=self.get_detail_children.live item_template="grid_pages/grid_page_card.html" only %} {% endblock %}


A couple of years back, I did a post about my Daily Carry for college… Well, I have finished (ish) college, but i still cary a lot of weird and wonderful stuff… So, this is the update…
So, the contents are as follows:
- Microsoft SurfaceBook with an i7 processor, 16GB RAM and 512GB Storage, along with the dGPU.
- Samsung Galaxy Note 3
- Beats by Dr. Dre Wireless on ear headphones. Bluetooth and wired
- TP-Link TL-WR703N modified with extra RAM and ROM. I will explain this later…
- TP-Link MR3040 currently used with the modem (see below) but to be replaced with the WR703N eventually…
- Huawei E3272 LTE Modem for broadband. Connected into either of the routers (above) or directly to the laptop.
- Anker 3 Port USB 3.0 HUB with 10/100/1000mb Ethernet Probably the coolest thing i have ever found! a 3 port USB 3 hub with a Gigabit Ethernet port included! There is one that came with the M3800, but its USB2 only (so, not fully gigabit) and takes up a USB port and gives nothing back…
- Anker 3nd Gen Astro E4 13000mAh 2 Port External Battery.  And it gives out a fair whack of power too!
- Linx 8 Inch Windows 8.1 Tablet with Intel Quad core Atom (Z3735G) 1Gb RAM, 32Gb storage, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and a 32Gb MicroSD card. Great little device, and handy when the M3800 is too big to use…
- Microsoft Wedge Keyboard and Microsoft Bluetooth Notebook Mouse 5000 both connected to the Linx Tablet to have a full setup when required.
- Apple iPhone 6 Plus (Not pictured). This was used to take this photo.
Some more photos below:


--- tab_title: CV | Adam DJ Brett | Religion | Syracuse University canonical_url: /cv cv: download_links: PDF: ./adamdjbrett-cv-2019-web.pdf YAML: ./adamdjbrett-cv.yml ---


Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Paul Robeson House
The singer, actor, and activist lived here during his final years—now it’s a museum dedicated to his legacy.
by Jordan St StierThis unassuming West Philadelphia row house was the home of Paul Robeson, an artist and activist who gained fame in the mid-20th century, but was blacklisted because of his political beliefs.
The son of a former slave, Robeson was born in 1898 and grew up in Princeton, New Jersey. He earned a scholarship to Rutgers University, where he was valedictorian of his graduating class. Over the course of his career, Robeson was an actor, professional athlete, concert singer, activist, speaker, linguist, attorney, author, humanitarian, and scholar. He spoke fifteen languages, and was the first African-American actor to play the lead in a major theater production—his turn in Othello holds the record for the longest-running Shakespeare play in Broadway history with nearly 300 performances.
Robeson spoke out against racism and facism, which earned him both admirers and enemies. In the 1940s and 50s, conservatives made attempts to silence and discredit Robeson, which took a toll on his health. In the 1960s, Robeson stepped out of the public eye.
He spent the last 10 years of his life in this house, which was owned by his sister Marian Forsythe. He would host recitations and concerts for family and friends and wave to neighbors, but he rarely left.  Robeson died in 1976, and his sister the following year. In 1994, the West Philadelphia Cultural Alliance purchased the house and turned it into a museum celebrating Robeson’s life.
The house had lain vacant for more than a dozen years, and required major restoration, which was completed in 2015. The museum features exhibits about Robeson and offers space for art shows, community meetings, and other events. In 1991, it was declared a historical landmark by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission.
Know Before You Go
The Paul Robeson House & Museum is open from Thursday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Private and group tours are available by appointment. Nearby the house at 45th and Chestnut Streets, is a mural of Robeson that faces a high school bearing his name.
Atlas Obscura Experiences
Ascend Ascend: A Poetic Performance
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
$35 per person
Community Discussion
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No Comments Yet
Start the discussion. forum Visit our forums.
Sources
- https://www.paulrobesonhouse.org/restoration-of-robeson-house/
- https://shakespeareandbeyond.folger.edu/2016/02/26/a-contract-for-othello-paul-robeson/
- http://www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/paul-robeson-about-the-actor/66/
- https://www.paulrobesonhouse.org/restoration-of-robeson-house/
- https://shakespeareandbeyond.folger.edu/2016/02/26/a-contract-for-othello-paul-robeson/
- http://www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/paul-robeson-about-the-actor/66/


Random Pokémon Team Generator
created by Honko
{{genDisplayName(gen)}}
{{metaDisplayName(meta)}}
Strong weighting in favor of the most standard Pokemon (++)
Slight weighting in favor of standard Pokemon (+)
No weighting (=)
Slight weighting in favor of non-standard Pokemon (-)
Shake it up!
Export!
×
Export


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DEX trading leaked the secret tool used by professional Binary option traders and it has an astonishing 80% win rate! Every day you get 100 or more LIVE signals, just place the trades knowing that you have 80 chances to profit in one day! Take a test drive today. Full 30 day money back guarantee. Like and share. If you want to get started type in “I want to MAKE money” the comment section and I’ll send you the details.


The Service Companies - Sample "Sunburst" Chart
View source on github
Double click a section to drill down!
Double click center section to drill back up!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Cancer Hallmarks Analytics Tool{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Cancer Hallmarks Analytics Tool was developed and is maintained in collaboration between the Language Technology Lab at University of Cambridge (UK) and the Institute of Environmental Medicine at Karolinska Institutet (Sweden).
In addition to this tool, we share our software code under open licence which can be found here: https://github.com/cambridgeltl/chat
Likewise with our Natural Language processing pipeline and classifier software code, along with our annotated and labelled corpus which can be found here: https://github.com/cambridgeltl/chat-classifier
We also share our the 2016 baseline of PubMed that has been labelled with Hallmarks of Cancer using CHAT, which can be found here.
Please cite our paper in your work: Cancer Hallmarks Analytics Tool (CHAT): a text mining approach to organize and evaluate scientific literature on cancer
{% endblock %}


7 Minute Workout
{{currentExercise.details.title}}
Time Remaining: {{currentExercise.duration-currentExerciseDuration}}


ES6 Exercises
Exercises
exercise-01
exercise-02
exercise-03
exercise-04
exercise-05
exercise-06
exercise-07
exercise-08
exercise-09
exercise-10
exercise-11
exercise-12
exercise-13
exercise-14
exercise-15
exercise-16
exercise-17
exercise-18
exercise-19
exercise-20
exercise-21


Are you a streamer or performer who wants to join? Got questions about the event? Contact an Organizing Committee member.
Executive Committee
Other Members
- Chris Hennick
Webmaster
Discord: Pr0methean#2165
GitHub: Pr0methean
- Alaska
Discord: Alaska#8350
- Fred
Discord: Fredophile#4896
- Dallas
Discord: Hi I'm Dallas#4428


© 2019
| megacalyx megacalyces | large calyx | |||
| megas | mega | adj | μεγαϛ, μεγαλον large, great; wide; long; before a consonant the 'l' on the root 'megal' was dropped | |
| calyx | calyc | noun/f | καλυξ, υκοϛ husk, covering, calyx | |
| Rhododendron megacalyx Balf. f. & Kingdon-Ward | ||||
| megacarpus megacarpa megacarpum | large seed | |||
| megas | mega | adj | μεγαϛ, μεγαλον large, great; wide; long; before a consonant the 'l' on the root 'megal' was dropped | |
| carpos | carp | noun/m | καρποϛ fruit | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Baptisia megacarpa Chapman ex Torr. & Gray Merrilliodendron megacarpum (Hemsley) Sleumer Astragalus megacarpus (Nutt.) Gray | ||||
| megacornutus megacornuta megacornutum | large horn | |||
| megas | mega | adj | μεγαϛ, μεγαλον large, great; wide; long; before a consonant the 'l' on the root 'megal' was dropped | |
| cornu | corn | noun/m | horn, antler | |
| utus | ut | adj | adjective suffix for nouns: owning | |
| Eucalyptus megacornuta C. A. Gardner | ||||
| megalanthus megalantha megalanthum | large flowered | |||
| megas | megal | adj | μεγαϛ, μεγαλον large, great; wide; long; before a consonant the 'l' on the root 'megal' was dropped | |
| anthos | anth | noun/n | ανϑοϛ flower | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Pedicularis megalantha D. Don Pediomelum megalanthum (Woot. & Standl.) Rydb. Selenicereus megalanthus (K. Schum. ex Vaupel) Moran | ||||
| megalophyllus megalophylla megalophyllum | large leaved | |||
| megas | megal | adj | μεγαϛ, μεγαλον large, great; wide; long; before a consonant the 'l' on the root 'megal' was dropped | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| phyllon | phyll | noun/n | φυλλον leaf; foliage | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Olearia megalophylla (F. Muell.) F. Muell. Calliergon megalophyllum Mik. | ||||
| megalorrhizus megalorrhiza megalorrhizum | large root | |||
| megas | megal | adj | μεγαϛ, μεγαλον large, great; wide; long; before a consonant the 'l' on the root 'megal' was dropped | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| r | r | cnct | ρ sometimes the Greek aspirated 'r' is rrh and sometimes rh in the Latin transliteration | |
| rhiza | rhiz | noun/f | ριζα root; stem, origin | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Oxalis megalorrhiza Jacq. | ||||
| megarhizus megarhiza megarhizum | large root | |||
| megas | mega | adj | μεγαϛ, μεγαλον large, great; wide; long; before a consonant the 'l' on the root 'megal' was dropped | |
| rhiza | rhiz | noun/f | ριζα root; stem, origin | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Claytonia megarhiza (Gray) Parry ex S.Wats. | ||||
| melananthus melanantha melananthum | black anthered | |||
| melas | melan | adj | μελαϛ black, dark | |
| anthos | anth | noun/n | ανϑοϛ flower | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Lepanthopsis melanantha (Reichenb. f.) Ames Trifolium melananthum Hook. & Arn. Euonymus melananthus Franch. & Sav. | ||||
| melanocarpus melanocarpa melanocarpum | black fruited | |||
| melas | melan | adj | μελαϛ black, dark | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| carpos | carp | noun/m | καρποϛ fruit | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Aronia melanocarpa (Michx.) Ell. Bunodophoron melanocarpum (Sw.) Wedin Andropogon melanocarpus Ell. | ||||
| melanocaulos melanocaulos melanocaulon | black stemmed | |||
| melas | melan | adj | μελαϛ black, dark | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| caulos | caul | noun/m | καυλοϛ stem of a plant | |
| os | adj | οϛ adjectival suffix | ||
| melanocephalus melanocephala melanocephalum | black headed | |||
| melas | melan | adj | μελαϛ black, dark | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| cephale | cephal | noun/f | κεφαλη head; front; end, point; source, top; chief person | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Erigeron melanocephalus (A.Nels.) A.Nels. | ||||
| melanochrysus melanochrysa melanochrysum | black-gold | |||
| melas | melan | adj | μελαϛ black, dark | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| chrysos | chrys | noun/m | χρυσοϛ gold | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Philodendron melanochrysum Linden & Andre | ||||
| melanopictus melanopicta melanopictum | painted with black | |||
| melas | melan | adj | μελαϛ black, dark | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| pictus | pict | ppar | pingo to paint | |
| melanosiphon melanosiphon | black tube | |||
| melas | melan | adj | μελαϛ black, dark | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| siphon | siphon | noun/m | σιφων, ωνοσ reed, straw, tube | |
| melissophyllus melissophylla melissophyllum | bee balm | |||
| melissophyllon | melissophyll | noun/n | μελισσοφυλλον an herb liked by bees, literally: bee-leaf | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Melittis melissophyllum L. | ||||
| mellifer melliferis mellifere | honey bearing | |||
| mellifer | mellifer | adj | honey bearing | |
| Abronia mellifera Douglas ex Hook. Nephelium melliferum Gagnep. | ||||
| mellitus mellita mellitum | having honey | |||
| mellitus | mellit | adj | having honey, sweetened; honey like | |
| Navarretia mellita Greene Sorghum mellitum Snowden |


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1694 title: 9: Rotate and Zoom date: 2007-07-22 03:23:28 ---
This entry is part 9 of a 12-part series on WPF 3D.
Sawdust allows the user to interactively rotate and zoom a 3D model. Like any other CAD-like program, understanding how something is put together can be much easier if you can look at it in just the right way.
I've tried two different ways of presenting this interactive feature to the user. Both of them involve setting the Transform property on the Camera and then using the mouse or UI controls to modify that transform object.
The easiest way is to use the Trackball object in the 3D Tools library. All you have to do is create a Trackball, set your camera's Transform property to its Transform property, and set its EventSource property to an overlay like the one I described in part 8.
Trackball tb = new Trackball();
myViewport3D.Camera.Transform = tb.Transform;
tb.EventSource = myOverlay;
I shall not try to explain all the details of this class works. Suffice it to say that it works very well and it is very easy it is to use.
I mostly like the Trackball, but sometimes its rotation feature doesn't feel quite right. I occasionally find myself fighting with the mouse to get the rotation just how I want it to be.
Lately I've been experimenting with another way of handling rotation and zoom. Instead of a trackball, I've got four sliders. Three of them control the rotation around the three primary axes. The fourth one is the zoom. In my UI they look like this:
The Camera in my Viewport3D is setup like this:
Point3D c = myObject.GetCenter();
center = new TranslateTransform3D(c.x,
c.y, c.z);
rot_x = new AxisAngleRotation3D(
new Vector3D(1,
0, 0),
myObject.ViewRotX);
rot_y = new AxisAngleRotation3D(
new Vector3D(0,
1, 0),
myObject.ViewRotY);
rot_z = new AxisAngleRotation3D(
new Vector3D(0,
0, 1),
myObject.ViewRotZ);
zoom = new ScaleTransform3D(
myObject.ViewZoom,
myObject.ViewZoom,
myObject.ViewZoom);
Transform3DGroup t = new Transform3DGroup();
t.Children.Add(zoom);
// the order of the following three is significant
t.Children.Add(new RotateTransform3D(rot_y));
t.Children.Add(new RotateTransform3D(rot_x));
t.Children.Add(new RotateTransform3D(rot_z));
t.Children.Add(center);
myViewport3D.Camera.Transform = t;
Note that I've actually got five transforms in my Transform3DGroup. The TranslateTransform3D ensures that I am rotating around the center of my 3D object. Then I've got one AxisAngleRotation3D for each of the three primary axes and a ScaleTransform3D for the zoom feature.
Now the four sliders:
<Slider Name="slider_zoom"
Orientation="Vertical"
Minimum="0.2"
Maximum="10"
ValueChanged="slider_zoom_changed" />
<Slider Name="slider_x"
DockPanel.Dock="Right"
Orientation="Vertical"
Minimum="-180"
Maximum="180"
ValueChanged="slider_x_changed" />
<Slider Name="slider_z"
DockPanel.Dock="Top"
Orientation="Horizontal"
Minimum="-180"
Maximum="180"
ValueChanged="slider_z_changed" />
<Slider Name="slider_y"
DockPanel.Dock="Bottom"
Orientation="Horizontal"
Minimum="-180"
Maximum="180"
ValueChanged="slider_y_changed" />
Finally, in the event handlers for each slider, I update the corresponding piece of the transform. For example, to update the rotation around the X axis, I do something like this:
void slider_x_changed(object sender, RoutedEventArgs
args)
{
rot_x.Angle = slider_x.Value;
}
At the moment, my four sliders are serving me well, but I'll probably put something like the Trackball back into the app eventually.


Change Password for: [[${profilePassword.username}]]
[[${info.message}]]
Current Password:
New Password:
Matched
Must contain at least one number, one uppercase and lowercase letter; at least 6 or more characters
Confirm New Password:
Valid
Must contain at least one number, one uppercase and lowercase letter; at least 6 or more characters
Save


math v0.2.0 Math
Mathematical functions and constants.
Summary
Functions
Equality-test for whether x and y are nearly equal
Computes the arc cosine of x. (expressed in radians)
Computes the inverse hyperbolic cosine of x
Computes the arc sine of x. (expressed in radians)
Computes the inverse hyperbolic sine of x
Computes the arc tangent of x. (expressed in radians)
Computes the arc tangent given y and x. (expressed in radians)
Computes the inverse hyperbolic tangent of x
Computes the cosine of x
Computes the hyperbolic cosine of x (expressed in radians)
Converts degrees to radians
The mathematical constant ℯ (e)
Calculates ℯ to the xth power
Calculates the factorial of n: 1 * 2 * 3 * ... * n
Calculates the Greatest Common divisor of two numbers
Calculates the non-negative integer square root of x (rounded towards zero)
Calculates the k-combinations of n
Calculates the k-permutations of n
Calculates the Least Common Multiple of two numbers
Calculates the natural logarithm (base ℯ
) of x
Calculates the base-b logarithm of x
Calculates the common logarithm (base 10
) of x
Calculates the binary logarithm (base 2
) of x
Calculates the non-negative nth-root of x
The mathematical constant π (pi)
Arithmetic exponentiation. Calculates x to the n -th power
Converts radians to degrees
Computes the sine of x
Computes the hyperbolic sine of x (expressed in radians)
Calculates the non-negative square root of x
Computes the tangent of x (expressed in radians)
Computes the hyperbolic tangent of x (expressed in radians)
The mathematical constant τ (tau)
Types
Functions
Specs
number <~> number :: boolean
Equality-test for whether x and y are nearly equal.
This is useful when working with floating-point numbers, as these introduce small rounding errors.
Examples
iex> 2.3 - 0.3 == 2.0
false
iex> 2.3 - 0.3 <~> 2.0
true
Computes the arc tangent given y and x. (expressed in radians)
This variant returns the inverse tangent in the correct quadrant, as the signs of both x and y are known.
Specs
deg2rad(x) :: float
Converts degrees to radians
Examples
iex>Math.deg2rad(180)
3.141592653589793
Specs
factorial(non_neg_integer) :: pos_integer
Calculates the factorial of n: 1 * 2 * 3 * ... * n
To make this function faster, values of n up to 1000
are precomputed at compile time.
Examples
iex> Math.factorial(1)
1
iex> Math.factorial(5)
120
iex> Math.factorial(20)
2432902008176640000
Specs
gcd(integer, integer) :: non_neg_integer
Calculates the Greatest Common divisor of two numbers.
This is the largest positive integer that divides both a and b without leaving a remainder.
Also see Math.lcm/2
Examples
iex> Math.gcd(2, 4)
2
iex> Math.gcd(2, 3)
1
iex> Math.gcd(12, 8)
4
iex> Math.gcd(54, 24)
6
iex> Math.gcd(-54, 24)
6
Specs
isqrt(integer) :: integer
Calculates the non-negative integer square root of x (rounded towards zero)
Does not accept negative numbers as input.
Examples
iex> Math.isqrt(100)
10
iex> Math.isqrt(16)
4
iex> Math.isqrt(65536)
256
iex> Math.isqrt(10)
3
Specs
k_combinations(non_neg_integer, non_neg_integer) :: non_neg_integer
Calculates the k-combinations of n.
Examples
iex> Math.k_combinations(10, 2)
45
iex> Math.k_combinations(5, 5)
1
iex> Math.k_combinations(3, 4)
0
Specs
k_permutations(non_neg_integer, non_neg_integer) :: non_neg_integer
Calculates the k-permutations of n.
This is the number of distinct ways to create groups of size k from n distinct elements.
Notice that n is the first parameter, for easier piping.
Examples
iex> Math.k_permutations(10, 2)
90
iex> Math.k_permutations(5, 5)
120
iex> Math.k_permutations(3, 4)
0
Specs
lcm(integer, integer) :: non_neg_integer
Calculates the Least Common Multiple of two numbers.
This is the smallest positive integer that can be divided by both a by b without leaving a remainder.
Also see Math.gcd/2
Examples
iex> Math.lcm(4, 6)
12
iex> Math.lcm(3, 7)
21
iex> Math.lcm(21, 6)
42
Specs
log(x, number) :: float
Calculates the base-b logarithm of x
Note that variants for the most common logarithms exist that are faster and more precise.
See also Math.log/1
, Math.log2/1
and Math.log10/1
.
Examples
iex> Math.log(5, 5)
1.0
iex> Math.log(20, 2) <~> Math.log2(20)
true
iex> Math.log(20, 10) <~> Math.log10(20)
true
iex> Math.log(2, 4)
0.5
iex> Math.log(10, 4)
1.6609640474436813
Specs
log10(x) :: float
Calculates the common logarithm (base 10
) of x.
See also Math.log/2
.
Specs
nth_root(x, number) :: float
Calculates the non-negative nth-root of x.
Examples
iex> Math.nth_root(27, 3)
3.0
iex> Math.nth_root(65536, 8)
4.0
Specs
pi :: float
The mathematical constant π (pi).
The ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter. The returned number is a floating-point approximation (as π is irrational)
Specs
pow(number, number) :: number
Arithmetic exponentiation. Calculates x to the n -th power.
When both x and n are integers and n is positive, returns an integer
. When n is a negative integer, returns a float
. When working with integers, the Exponentiation by Squaring algorithm is used, to allow for a fast and precise result.
When one of the numbers is a float, returns a float
by using erlang's :math.pow/2
function.
It is possible to calculate roots by choosing n between 0.0 and 1.0 (To calculate the p -th-root, pass 1/p to the function)
Examples
iex> Math.pow(2, 4)
16
iex> Math.pow(2.0, 4)
16.0
iex> Math.pow(2, 4.0)
16.0
iex> Math.pow(5, 100)
7888609052210118054117285652827862296732064351090230047702789306640625
iex> Math.pow(5.0, 100)
7.888609052210118e69
iex> Math.pow(2, (1 / 2))
1.4142135623730951
Specs
rad2deg(x) :: float
Converts radians to degrees
Examples
iex>Math.rad2deg(Math.pi)
180.0


An extension can declare both required and optional permissions. In general, you should:
Advantages of required permissions:
Advantages of optional permissions:
Declare optional permissions in your extension
manifest with the optional_permissions
key, using the
same format as the permissions
field:
{ "name": "My extension", ... "optional_permissions": [ "tabs", "http://www.google.com/" ], ... }
You can specify any of the following as optional permissions:
If you want to request hosts that you only discover at runtime, include
"http://*/"
and/or "https://*/"
as an
optional_permission
. This lets you specify any origin in
$(ref:Permissions.origins) as long as it has a matching scheme.
Request the permissions from within a user gesture using
permissions.request()
:
document.querySelector('#my-button').addEventListener('click', function(event) { // Permissions must be requested from inside a user gesture, like a button's // click handler. chrome.permissions.request({ permissions: ['tabs'], origins: ['http://www.google.com/'] }, function(granted) { // The callback argument will be true if the user granted the permissions. if (granted) { doSomething(); } else { doSomethingElse(); } }); });
Chrome prompts the user if adding the permissions results in different warning messages than the user has already seen and accepted. For example, the previous code might result in a prompt like this:
To check whether your extension has a specific permission or set of
permissions, use permission.contains()
:
chrome.permissions.contains({ permissions: ['tabs'], origins: ['http://www.google.com/'] }, function(result) { if (result) { // The extension has the permissions. } else { // The extension doesn't have the permissions. } });
You should remove permissions when you no longer need them.
After a permission has been removed, calling
permissions.request()
usually adds the permission back without
prompting the user.
chrome.permissions.remove({ permissions: ['tabs'], origins: ['http://www.google.com/'] }, function(removed) { if (removed) { // The permissions have been removed. } else { // The permissions have not been removed (e.g., you tried to remove // required permissions). } });


Acker, Kathy
- o Blood and Guts in High School
-
Her influence is similar to that of Burroughs and Moorcock, but
Acker started out as a poet, so her prose is infused with the poet's
lust for words. That and moral outrage makes her sound very impor-
tant.
- o Empire of the Senseless
Aldiss, Brian
- o Enemies of the System
Aldridge, Ray
- o Chump change (1989)
- o Ultraviolence
- o The Cold cage (1990)
- Short Story
- o Blue Skin (1986)
- Short Story
- o Hyena Eyes (1989)
- surgically transformed humans lets their subconsious anima take over their actions and
lives.
Arven, Andrea
- o Wicked
- o Wild
- o The Reality Game
Attanasio, A. A.
- o Radix
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Sander van Zoest
Send suggestions, comments, etc. to <cyberpunk@replicant.net>


makeDroppable DND.makeDroppable(elem,options) elem: html zone that can receive other elements via drag and drop options


Hot Restaurant
Make Your Reservation
View Tables
Table Reservation
Name
Phone Number
Email
Unique ID
Submit
API Reservations
|
API Waitlist


About Us
Worker Finder is a handyman workers marketplace where you can simply find and select workers from different categories (cleaner, electrical, carpenter, plumber, painter, and driver for furniture shift, Furniture Assembly and worker for small tasks), you can hire workers any time and pay only per hour.
Worker Finder connects professional handymen with clients directly which save money for clients by reducing unnecessary cost and provide jobs for professional handymen.
Are you Professional Worker, Then you can add your profession on Worker Finder and start making money.


{% extends "puzzle.html" %}
{% block puzzle-body-md %}
1. To write this letter in Morse code, you need exactly one of both kinds of symbol used to write letters in Morse code.
2. If you were in New Mexico, you might enter Texas by moving in this compass direction.
3. In the International Code of Signals, this letter's flag contains at least one warm color and at least one color region that doesn't touch the flag's edge.
4. You can type this letter on a phone keypad by pressing a number with four positive factors once.
5. The blood type represented by this letter is the universal donor, at least in terms of the two most important and earliest-discovered antigens.
6. On a QWERTY keyboard, this letter's key and the B key are horizontal neighbors (i.e. adjacent and on the same row).
{% endblock %}


{% extends<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%} {% block content %}
We are very sorry. Please let us know about this.
Continue to list of blogs ...


Seasons greetings
Test purpose
- Build a Christmas scene from a Shape entity and a Phrase entity along a quadratic line.
- Add an point emitter to the top of the tree (positioned along its path - the stars should float upwards, shrink and fade as they age.
- Add an area emitter to the tree Shape - these stars should very slowly fade in, then grow bigger (by updating one of the Star entity's radius attributes), then shrink and fade to the end of its life.
- Create a new Cell. In the cell setup a mini-scene consisting of a candle and its flame. The flame is a point emitter which also uses a blur filter.
- Create ten Picture entitys that use the Cell as their asset, and add them to the scene; these should use the tree entity's path to determine their position
Touch test: not required
Annotated code


This example demonstrates how to customize a Single Record View form. For this purpose you have to override the view/grid.tpl template and then bind it with the OnGetCustomTemplate event. Click the button to see the event handler code.
A more complex example of customizing this form can be found in the NBA Demo.


« CSS « CSS Reference « CSS Reference:Mozilla Extensions
-moz-stack-sizing
is an extended CSS property. Normally, a
stack
will change its size so that all of its child elements are completely visible. For example, moving a child of the stack far to the right will widen the stack so the child remains visible.
If you wish to prevent the stack from resizing automatically to accommodate its children, you can set -moz-stack-sizing
to ignore
on the child element. The property is set not on the stack itself, but on the stack's children. This lets you ignore certain children, but not others.
visual
-moz-stack-sizing: ignore | stretch-to-fit
View Live Examples (not available, please check later)
.mainsheet{ -moz-stack-sizing: ignore; }
In previous versions of Gecko it was possible to work around the problem by setting very large negative bottom and right margins on the stack element and equally large positive bottom and right margins on the children whose size you didn't want to ignore. (The problem does not affect children moved above or to the left of the stack.)


Creates a geo chart.
Data format:
The geo chart requires a DataTable which has two or three columns. The first column is used to set the region or the marker's position. Ihe second column is optional and can be used to set the region's or marker's color. In marker mode, the third column can be used to set the markers size.
See https://google-developers.appspot.com/chart/interactive/docs/gallery/geochart for examples and detailed background information on the required data format.
Located in /googlecharttools/view/GeoChart.class.php (line 50)
OptionStorage | --Chart | --GeoChart
Sets the chart's background color and border.
Sets the mapping between the regions/markers and their color specified in the color column.
Sets the color that will be used for regions with no assigned data.
Any valid HTML/CSS color definition can be used (e. g. "white", "#FFF", "#123456").
Sets the map's type.
Sets if the chart will react on mouse hover and select.
Sets if the chart should keep its aspect ratio.
Sets the legends position and text style.
Sets the magnifying glass behaviour.
Sets the marker's opacity.
Sets the region that will be displayed in the chart.
Sets the map's resolution.
Sets the mapping between regions/markers and their size specified in the size column.
Sets the behaviour and style of the chart's tooltip.
Inherited From Chart
Chart::__construct()
Chart::addJavaScriptCode()
Chart::addPrepareJavaScriptCode()
Chart::getHtmlContainer()
Chart::getId()
Chart::getJavaScriptCode()
Chart::getPackage()
Chart::setData()
Chart::setHeight()
Chart::setWidth()
Inherited From OptionStorage
OptionStorage::encodeOptions()
OptionStorage::getOption()
OptionStorage::setOption()
OptionStorage::setOptionArray()
OptionStorage::setOptionBoolean()
OptionStorage::setOptionNumeric()
The mode is set based on the structure of the DataTable.
A marker map will be used.
A region map will be used.
Documentation generated on Mon, 01 Oct 2012 16:45:05 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.4


Configuring Apicurio Registry storage
This chapter explains how to configure the available Apicurio Registry storage options:
| This chapter mostly focuses on storage configuration procedures for OpenShift using OperatorHub UI. If you are deploying to Kubernetes, you can use command line tools to perform the equivalent steps. The Apicurio Registry Operator supports the same configuration options on OpenShift and Kubernetes. |
Apicurio Registry storage options
The main decision to make when deploying Apicurio Registry is which storage backend to use.
The following storage options are available:
-
In-memory - data is stored in RAM on each Apicurio Registry node. This is the easiest deployment to use, but is not recommended for production environment.
-
Apache Kafka (Kafka + SQL) - data is stored using Apache Kafka, with the help of local SQL database on each node.
-
SQL (PostgreSQL) - data is stored in a relational database, in this case PostgreSQL 12+.
The following options require that the storage is already installed as a prerequisite:
-
Apache Kafka
-
SQL (PostgreSQL)
Configuring Apicurio Registry In-Memory storage using CLI
The in-memory storage option uses RAM to store the data on nodes where Apicurio Registry is deployed, and it is the simplest persistence option to use.
The Apicurio Registry Operator will deploy Apicurio Registry in this way if you do not provide any configuration in the ApicurioRegistry
CR:
apiVersion: registry.apicur.io/v1
kind: ApicurioRegistry
metadata:
name: example-apicurioregistry-mem
spec:
configuration:
persistence: "mem" # Optional (default value)
# NOTE: No additional configuration required for *dev* deployment
-
You must have an Kubernetes cluster with cluster administrator access.
-
You must have already installed the Apicurio Registry Operator.
-
Deploy the example CR using following commands:
export NAMESPACE="default" curl -sSL "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Apicurio/apicurio-registry-operator/v1.0.0/docs/modules/ROOT/examples/apicurioregistry_mem_cr.yaml" | kubectl apply -f - -n $NAMESPACE
This persistence option does not support data distribution across Apicurio Registry nodes.
Therefore, it is only recommended for development environments using a single replica (Pod ).
Use embedded Infinispan persistence option when deploying multiple replicas.
|
Configuring plain Kafka storage with no security
You can configure the Strimzi Operator and Apicurio Registry Operator to use a default connection with no security.
-
You must install the Apicurio Registry Operator using the OperatorHub or command line.
-
You must install the Strimzi Operator or have Kafka accessible from your OpenShift cluster.
-
In the OpenShift web console, click Installed Operators, select the Strimzi Operator details, and then the Kafka tab.
-
Click Create Kafka to provision a new Kafka cluster for Apicurio Registry storage. You can use the default value, for example:
apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2 kind: Kafka metadata: name: my-cluster namespace: registry-example-kafkasql-plain # Change or remove the explicit namespace spec: kafka: config: offsets.topic.replication.factor: 3 transaction.state.log.replication.factor: 3 transaction.state.log.min.isr: 2 log.message.format.version: '2.7' inter.broker.protocol.version: '2.7' version: 2.7.0 storage: type: ephemeral replicas: 3 listeners: - name: plain port: 9092 type: internal tls: false - name: tls port: 9093 type: internal tls: true entityOperator: topicOperator: {} userOperator: {} zookeeper: storage: type: ephemeral replicas: 3
Your OpenShift project namespace might be different. -
When the cluster is ready, open the Kafka resource, examine the
status
block, and copy thebootstrapServers
value for later use when deploying Apicurio Registry. For example:status: conditions: ... listeners: - addresses: - host: my-cluster-kafka-bootstrap.registry-example-kafkasql-plain.svc port: 9092 bootstrapServers: 'my-cluster-kafka-bootstrap.registry-example-kafkasql-plain.svc:9092' type: plain ...
The default Kafka topic name that Apicurio Registry uses to store data is
kafkasql-journal
. This topic is created automatically by Apicurio Registry. You can override this behavior or the default topic name by setting the appropriate environment variables (default values):-
REGISTRY_KAFKASQL_TOPIC_AUTO_CREATE=true
-
REGISTRY_KAFKASQL_TOPIC=kafkasql-journal
If you decide not to create the Kafka topic manually, skip the next step.
-
-
Click the Kafka Topic tab, and then Create Kafka Topic to create the
kafkasql-journal
topic:apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta1 kind: KafkaTopic metadata: name: kafkasql-journal labels: strimzi.io/cluster: my-cluster namespace: registry-example-kafkasql-plain spec: partitions: 2 replicas: 1 config: retention.ms: 604800000 segment.bytes:<PHONE_NUMBER>
-
Select the Apicurio Registry Operator, and in the ApicurioRegistry tab, click Create ApicurioRegistry, using the following example, but replace your value in the
bootstrapServers
field.apiVersion: registry.apicur.io/v1 kind: ApicurioRegistry metadata: name: example-apicurioregistry-kafkasql spec: configuration: persistence: "kafkasql" kafkasql: bootstrapServers: "my-cluster-kafka-bootstrap.registry-example-kafkasql-plain.svc:9092"
-
Wait a few minutes to see the Route being created, where you can access the application.
Configuring Kafka storage with TLS security
You can configure the Strimzi Operator and Apicurio Registry Operator to use an encrypted Transport Layer Security (TLS) connection.
-
You must install the Apicurio Registry Operator using the OperatorHub or command line.
-
You must install the Strimzi Operator or have Kafka accessible from your OpenShift cluster.
| This section assumes that the Strimzi Operator is available, however you can use any Kafka deployment. In that case, you must manually create the Openshift secrets that the Apicurio Registry Operator expects. |
-
In the OpenShift web console, click Installed Operators, select the Strimzi Operator details, and then the Kafka tab.
-
Click Create Kafka to provision a new Kafka cluster for Apicurio Registry storage.
-
Configure the
authorization
andtls
fields to use TLS authentication for the Kafka cluster, for example:apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2 kind: Kafka metadata: name: my-cluster namespace: registry-example-kafkasql-tls # Change or remove the explicit namespace spec: kafka: config: offsets.topic.replication.factor: 3 transaction.state.log.replication.factor: 3 transaction.state.log.min.isr: 2 log.message.format.version: '2.7' inter.broker.protocol.version: '2.7' version: 2.7.0 storage: type: ephemeral replicas: 3 listeners: - name: tls port: 9093 type: internal tls: true authentication: type: tls authorization: type: simple entityOperator: topicOperator: {} userOperator: {} zookeeper: storage: type: ephemeral replicas: 3
The default Kafka topic name that Apicurio Registry uses to store data is
kafkasql-journal
. This topic is created automatically by Apicurio Registry. You can override this behavior or the default topic name by setting the appropriate environment variables (default values):-
REGISTRY_KAFKASQL_TOPIC_AUTO_CREATE=true
-
REGISTRY_KAFKASQL_TOPIC=kafkasql-journal
If you decide not to create the Kafka topic manually, skip the next step.
-
-
Click the Kafka Topic tab, and then Create Kafka Topic to create the
kafkasql-journal
topic:apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta1 kind: KafkaTopic metadata: name: kafkasql-journal labels: strimzi.io/cluster: my-cluster namespace: registry-example-kafkasql-tls spec: partitions: 2 replicas: 1 config: retention.ms: 604800000 segment.bytes:<PHONE_NUMBER>
-
Create a Kafka User resource to configure authentication and authorization for the Apicurio Registry user. You can specify a user name in the
metadata
section or use the defaultmy-user
.apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta1 kind: KafkaUser metadata: name: my-user labels: strimzi.io/cluster: my-cluster namespace: registry-example-kafkasql-tls spec: authentication: type: tls authorization: acls: - operation: All resource: name: '*' patternType: literal type: topic - operation: All resource: name: '*' patternType: literal type: cluster - operation: All resource: name: '*' patternType: literal type: transactionalId - operation: All resource: name: '*' patternType: literal type: group type: simple
You must configure the authorization specifically for the topics and resources that the Apicurio Registry requires. This is a simple permissive example. -
Click Workloads and then Secrets to find two secrets that Strimzi creates for Apicurio Registry to connect to the Kafka cluster:
-
my-cluster-cluster-ca-cert
- contains the PKCS12 truststore for the Kafka cluster -
my-user
- contains the user’s keystoreThe name of the secret can vary based on your cluster or user name.
-
-
If you create the secrets manually, they must contain the following key-value pairs:
-
my-cluster-ca-cert
-
ca.p12
- truststore in PKCS12 format -
ca.password
- truststore password
-
-
my-user
-
user.p12
- keystore in PKCS12 format -
user.password
- keystore password
-
-
-
Configure the following example configuration to deploy the Apicurio Registry.
apiVersion: registry.apicur.io/v1 kind: ApicurioRegistry metadata: name: example-apicurioregistry-kafkasql spec: configuration: persistence: "kafkasql" kafkasql: bootstrapServers: "my-cluster-kafka-bootstrap.registry-example-kafkasql-tls.svc:9093" security: tls: keystoreSecretName: my-user truststoreSecretName: my-cluster-cluster-ca-cert
You must use a different bootstrapServers address than in the plain insecure use case. The address must support TLS connections and is found in the specified Kafka resource under the type: tls field.
|
Configuring Kafka storage with SCRAM security
You can configure the Strimzi Operator and Apicurio Registry Operator to use Salted Challenge Response Authentication Mechanism (SCRAM-SHA-512) for the Kafka cluster.
-
You must install the Apicurio Registry Operator using the OperatorHub or command line.
-
You must install the Strimzi Operator or have Kafka accessible from your OpenShift cluster.
| This section assumes that Strimzi Operator is available, however you can use any Kafka deployment. In that case, you must manually create the Openshift secrets that the Apicurio Registry Operator expects. |
-
In the OpenShift web console, click Installed Operators, select the Strimzi Operator details, and then the Kafka tab.
-
Click Create Kafka to provision a new Kafka cluster for Apicurio Registry storage.
-
Configure the
authorization
andtls
fields to use SCRAM-SHA-512 authentication for the Kafka cluster, for example:apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2 kind: Kafka metadata: name: my-cluster namespace: registry-example-kafkasql-scram # Change or remove the explicit namespace spec: kafka: config: offsets.topic.replication.factor: 3 transaction.state.log.replication.factor: 3 transaction.state.log.min.isr: 2 log.message.format.version: '2.7' inter.broker.protocol.version: '2.7' version: 2.7.0 storage: type: ephemeral replicas: 3 listeners: - name: tls port: 9093 type: internal tls: true authentication: type: scram-sha-512 authorization: type: simple entityOperator: topicOperator: {} userOperator: {} zookeeper: storage: type: ephemeral replicas: 3
The default Kafka topic name that Apicurio Registry uses to store data is
kafkasql-journal
. This topic is created automatically by Apicurio Registry. You can override this behavior or the default topic name by setting the appropriate environment variables (default values):-
REGISTRY_KAFKASQL_TOPIC_AUTO_CREATE=true
-
REGISTRY_KAFKASQL_TOPIC=kafkasql-journal
If you decide not to create the Kafka topic manually, skip the next step.
-
-
Click the Kafka Topic tab, and then Create Kafka Topic to create the
kafkasql-journal
topic:apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta1 kind: KafkaTopic metadata: name: kafkasql-journal labels: strimzi.io/cluster: my-cluster namespace: registry-example-kafkasql-scram spec: partitions: 2 replicas: 1 config: retention.ms: 604800000 segment.bytes:<PHONE_NUMBER>
-
Create a Kafka User resource to configure SCRAM authentication and authorization for the Apicurio Registry user. You can specify a user name in the
metadata
section or use the defaultmy-user
.apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta1 kind: KafkaUser metadata: name: my-user labels: strimzi.io/cluster: my-cluster namespace: registry-example-kafkasql-scram spec: authentication: type: scram-sha-512 authorization: acls: - operation: All resource: name: '*' patternType: literal type: topic - operation: All resource: name: '*' patternType: literal type: cluster - operation: All resource: name: '*' patternType: literal type: transactionalId - operation: All resource: name: '*' patternType: literal type: group type: simple
You must configure the authorization specifically for the topics and resources that the Apicurio Registry requires. This is a simple permissive example. -
Click Workloads and then Secrets to find two secrets that Strimzi creates for Apicurio Registry to connect to the Kafka cluster:
-
my-cluster-cluster-ca-cert
- contains the PKCS12 truststore for the Kafka cluster -
my-user
- contains the user’s keystoreThe name of the secret can vary based on your cluster or user name.
-
-
If you create the secrets manually, they must contain the following key-value pairs:
-
my-cluster-ca-cert
-
ca.p12
- the truststore in PKCS12 format -
ca.password
- truststore password
-
-
my-user
-
password
- user password
-
-
-
Configure the following example settings to deploy the Apicurio Registry:
apiVersion: registry.apicur.io/v1 kind: ApicurioRegistry metadata: name: example-apicurioregistry-kafkasql spec: configuration: persistence: "kafkasql" kafkasql: bootstrapServers: "my-cluster-kafka-bootstrap.registry-example-kafkasql-scram.svc:9093" security: scram: truststoreSecretName: my-cluster-cluster-ca-cert user: my-user passwordSecretName: my-user
You must use a different bootstrapServers address than in the plain insecure use case. The address must support TLS connections, and is found in the specified Kafka resource under the type: tls field.
|
Configuring SQL (PostgreSQL) storage
-
You must have an OpenShift cluster with cluster administrator access.
-
You must have already installed Apicurio Registry Operator
-
You have a PostgreSQL database reachable from your OpenShift cluster. See Installing Apicurio Registry Operator using the OperatorHub.
-
In the OpenShift Container Platform web console, log in with cluster administrator privileges.
-
Change to the OpenShift project in which Apicurio Registry and your PostgreSQL Operator are installed. For example, from the Project drop-down, select
my-project
. -
Click Installed Operators > Apicurio Registry > ApicurioRegistry > Create ApicurioRegistry.
-
Paste in the following
ApicurioRegistry
CR, and edit the values for the databaseurl
and credentials to match your environment:apiVersion: registry.apicur.io/v1 kind: ApicurioRegistry metadata: name: example-apicurioregistry-sql spec: configuration: persistence: "sql" sql: dataSource: url: "jdbc:postgresql://<service name>.<namespace>.svc:5432/<database name>" userName: "postgres" password: "<password>" # Optional
-
Click Create and wait for the Apicurio Registry route to be created on OpenShift.
-
Click Networking > Route to access the new route for the Apicurio Registry web console.


23 July 2015 : TDS Installation, Management, and Configuration
8:00 - 9:00 Coffee and continental breakfast
-
Participant Introductions
-
Name, organization, how you use TDS.
-
-
Introduction of Unidata staff
9:00 - 9:30 Welcome and Logistics / TDS Motivation and Technology Overview (Ethan?)
9:30 - 10:15 TDS with Docker (Sean)
10:15 - 10:30 Break
10:30 - 11:30 TDS Server Configuration
-
TDS Refresher (all default catalogs, no modifications)
-
ContentPath (setenv.sh) [Sean]
-
threddsConfig.xml local information [Sean]
-
TDS Client Catalog Overview (Ryan)
-
TDS Configuration Catalogs (Ryan)
-
TDS Configuration Catalogs (Ryan)
-
Unidata’s TDS Server catalogs
-
-
Services (Christian)
-
Topics to cover:
-
compound services
-
base not configurable
-
httpserver needs files
-
turn some on in threddsconfig.xml
-
enabling NetCDF4 for NCSS: Compression!
-
-
-
threddsConfig Reference (Christian)
-
enabling writing netCDF-4 files
-
URL construction [Christian]
11:30 - 12:30 TDS Services - Catalogs, OPeNDAP, NCSS, ncWMS, ncISO, cdmremote (Dennis)
-
Netcdf Subset Service
12:30 - 1:30 Lunch
1:30 - 2:00 Accessing TDS with python clients (Ryan)
-
links to notebooks
2:00 - 3:00 TDS Monitoring, Debugging, Logs (Jen, Sean, Ryan)
-
Tomcat Stuff (SEAN AND JEN WILL MEET)
-
Looking at logs on the server
-
Looking at logs on the server using Remote Management (aka debug page)
3:00 - 3:15 Break
3:15 - 3:45 Using ToolsUI (Christian)
-
Running ToolsUI
-
Use Case: Using ToolsUI to serve new data
-
IOSP and FeatureTypes
-
3:45 - 4:15 NcML - Metadata editing with the goal of enhancing Data Discovery (Sean)
-
Data discovery systems: (pdf)
-
exercise- how can we increase our ncISO score?
4:15 - 4:45 Software Engineering and Contributing (Christian)
-
Source on GitHub
-
Build with gradle
-
Maven artifacts on NexusCDM/TDS Nightly Build/Test System (Jenkins)
-
CDM/TDS Nightly Build/Test System (Jenkins)
-
Continuous Integration on Travis
-
Static code analysis on Coverity
-
Issue Tracking with JIRA
-
Email Lists<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Support<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Discussion and Questions
Day One Finish
Dinner TBD (BRU?)
24 July 2015 : July 2015: Advanced Uses of TDS
8:00 - 8:30 Coffee and continental breakfast
8:30 - 9:30 Advanced TDS Configuration (Christian?)
9:30 - 10:00 Reading GRIB data with the CDM (????)
-
General overview of tools for GRIB
-
ToolsUI
-
Viewer
-
IOSP
-
Grid Feature Type
-
10:00 - 10:15 Issues with GRIB Tables (Sean)
-
Table versioning
-
Grib1 vs Grib2
10:15 - 10:30 Break
10:30 - 12:30 GRIB Feature Collections (John, Sean, Ryan, Christian)
-
cache, index files, partition types (architecture background) (John)
-
Using the THREDDS Data Manager (TDM)
-
GRIB FAQ
12:30 - 1:30 Lunch
1:30 - 2:30 Problem Solving (Sean)
-
Examples:
-
Multiple groups
-
names must be unique (i.e. we need updated tables)
-
typical e-support type questions
-
2:30 - 4:30 Discussion, Questions, and 1-on-1 with Participants (All)
-
After looking over the workshop schedule, please send us topics you’d like to discuss during this time


--- layout: default title: 'Briefs | Undergarments for your project.' ---
Congratulations, you just put on your Briefs. Now, get dressed!


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} " {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Change people's mindset and thinking concerning interviews and give them ideas on how to conduct themselves better.
Take this takeaway to display any random pitch inyour mind.Just being un-categorical you know...
Post something to uplift our spirits :)...
Take this opportunity to promote any product you wish!!


[1]
the motel-style bathroom with the deal here is that the radisson does n't need a 2 million renovation.
[2]
they cant ' do much about the deal here is that the radisson does n't need a 2 million renovation.


Welcome to icy’s Documentation¶
See the GitHub repository and download from PyPI.
API Reference¶
-
icy.
read
(path, cfg={}, raise_on_error=False, silent=False, verbose=False, return_errors=False)¶ Wraps pandas.IO & odo to create a dictionary of pandas.DataFrames from multiple different sources
Parameters: path : str
Location of file, folder or zip-file to be parsed. Can include globbing (e.g. *.csv). Can be remote with URI-notation beginning with e.g. http://, https://, file://, ftp://, s3:// and ssh://. Can be odo-supported database (SQL, MongoDB, Hadoop, Spark) if dependencies are available. Parser will be selected based on file extension.
cfg : dict or str, optional
Dictionary of kwargs to be provided to the pandas parser (http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/api.html#input-output) or str with path to YAML, that will be parsed.
Special keys:
filters : str or list of strings, optional. For a file to be processed, it must contain one of the Strings (e.g. [‘.csv’, ‘.tsv’])
default : kwargs to be used for every file
custom_date_parser : strptime-format string (https://docs.python.org/3/library/datetime.html#strftime-strptime-behavior), generates a parser that used as the date_parser argument
If filename in keys, use kwargs from that key in addition to or overwriting default kwargs.
silent : boolean, optional
If True, doesn’t print to stdout.
verbose : boolean, optional
If True, prints parsing arguments for each file processed to stdout.
raise_on_error : boolean, optional
Raise exception or only display warning, if a file cannot be parsed successfully.
return_errors : boolean, optional
If True, read() returns (data, errors) tuple instead of only data, with errors as a list of all files that could not be parsed.
Returns: data : dict
Dictionary of parsed pandas.DataFrames, with file names as keys.
Notes
- Start with basic cfg and tune until the desired parsing result is achieved.
- File extensions are critical to determine the parser, make sure they are common.
- Avoid files named ‘default’ or ‘filters’.
- Avoid duplicate file names.
- Subfolders and file names beginning with ‘.’ or ‘_’ are ignored.
- If an https:// URI isn’t correctly processed, try http:// instead.
- To connect to a database or s3-bucket, make sure the required dependencies like sqlalchemy, pymongo, pyspark or boto are available in the active environment.
-
icy.
merge
(data, cfg=None)¶ WORK IN PROGRESS
Concat, merge, join, drop keys in dictionary of pandas.DataFrames into one pandas.DataFrame (data) and a pandas.Series (labels).
Parameters: data : dict of pandas.DataFrames
Result of icy.read()
cfg : dict or str, optional
Dictionary of actions to perform on data or str with path to YAML, that will be parsed.
Returns: data : pandas.DataFrame
The aggregated dataset
labels : pandas.Series
The target variable for analysis of the dataset, can have fewer samples than the aggregated dataset
-
icy.
mem
(data)¶ Total memory used by data
Parameters: data : dict of pandas.DataFrames or pandas.DataFrame
Returns: str : str
Human readable amount of memory used with unit (like KB, MB, GB etc.).
-
icy.
_path_to_objs
(path, include=['*', '.*'], exclude=['.*', '_*'])¶ Turn path with opt. globbing into valid list of files respecting include and exclude patterns.
Parameters: path : str
Path to process. Can be location of a file, folder or glob. Can be in uri-notation, can be relative or absolute or start with ~.
include : list, optional
Globbing patterns to require in result, defaults to [‘*’, ‘.*’].
exclude : list, optional
Globbing patterns to exclude from result, defaults to [‘.*’, ‘_*’].
Returns: objs : list
List of valid files
Notes
- Doesn’t show hidden files starting with ‘.’ by default. To enable hidden files, make sure ‘.*’ is in include and ‘.*’ is not in exclude.
- Doesn’t show files starting with ‘_’ by default. To enable these files, make sure ‘_*’ is not in exclude.
-
icy.
run_examples
(examples)¶ Run read() on a number of examples, supress output, generate summary.
Parameters: examples : list of tuples of three str elements
Tuples contain the path and cfg argument to the read function, as well as the cfg argument to the merge function (TODO) e.g. [(path, read_cfg, merge_cfg), (...)]
Returns: None
Prints all results to stdout.


Error Submission
Throw custom error
Throw division by zero
Throw index out of range
Throw index out of range (Custom Stacking)
Throw string error
Throw ignored error
Throw uncaught reference error
Throw jQuery ajax error
Throw promise unhandled rejection
Throw brower extension error
Log Submission
Submit log event
Submit trace log event
Submit debug log event
Submit info log event
Submit warn log event
Submit error log event
Submit error log event with real error
Diagnostics
Log Client Configuration Settings (settings sent from server)
Benchmark
Prune Large Object (1000 times)
Client Logs