PARAGRAGH NOT INSIDE A DIV
I am a paragraph with a class
I am a paragraph with an ID
Roof party yr hella synth, Wes Anderson narwhal four dollar toast before they sold out retro lo-fi. iPhone pop-up farm-to-table, PBR&B McSweeney's ennui messenger bag distillery before they sold out Portland wolf fanny pack YOLO. Locavore slow-carb trust fund farm-to-table. Pinterest gastropub lo-fi, McSweeney's trust fund VHS shabby chic ugh Austin twee. Messenger bag banjo lumbersexual, whatever 3 wolf moon XOXO normcore. Pug fanny pack 3 wolf moon, typewriter organic chia mustache scenester seitan shabby chic Blue Bottle salvia ugh iPhone. Fanny pack Williamsburg direct trade, cold-pressed disrupt flannel listicle health goth assymetrical freegan mixtape street art pour-over whatever.
Small batch portland venmo, post-ironic viral poutine live-edge leggings brunch next level selvage pitchfork +1 tote bag flexitarian. Shabby chic normcore 3 wolf moon, palo santo echo park photo booth vape gentrify viral street art kinfolk green juice keffiyeh. Subway tile cronut chartreuse, chicharrones +1 taiyaki iceland woke chambray pour-over fanny pack hella glossier shaman. Artisan succulents glossier hammock meggings vaporware chartreuse typewriter +1 squid small batch af ethical. Literally brunch enamel pin iceland cardigan beard adaptogen pug hot chicken fam.
I'm the second paragraph inside this div!
PARAGRAPH NOT INSIDE A DIV
Tbh fam dreamcatcher wolf green juice cronut iPhone shabby chic disrupt listicle keffiyeh man braid. Literally selvage echo park vexillologist tumeric kinfolk listicle, man braid messenger bag neutra freegan meditation. XOXO hoodie tilde meh fam put a bird on it. Gentrify distillery affogato coloring book salvia snackwave before they sold out raclette DIY try-hard etsy tacos subway tile. Yuccie fashion axe biodiesel, selvage banh mi vape tote bag affogato. Mlkshk man bun leggings keffiyeh art party hashtag. Activated charcoal drinking vinegar craft beer vexillologist, sartorial fam heirloom gluten-free lo-fi polaroid.
One last paragraph here!
I am a link to facebook I am another link to facebookPARAGRAPH NOT INSIDE A DIV
ul>li*5>a[href=$]{click me}


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def | SetPolicy_Name |
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def | __init__ |
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def | item_size |
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def | item_list |
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def | item |
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def | mutable_item |
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def | add_item |
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def | clear_item |
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def | name_space |
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def | set_name_space |
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def | clear_name_space |
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def | has_name_space |
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def | override |
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def | mutable_override |
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def | clear_override |
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def | has_override |
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def | MergeFrom |
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def | Equals |
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def | IsInitialized |
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def | ByteSize |
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def | ByteSizePartial |
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def | Clear |
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def | OutputUnchecked |
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def | OutputPartial |
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def | TryMerge |
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def | __str__ |
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| item_ |
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| lazy_init_lock_ |
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| has_name_space_ |
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| name_space_ |
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| has_override_ |
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int | SET = 1 |
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int | ADD = 2 |
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int | REPLACE = 3 |
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int | CAS = 4 |
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tuple | SetPolicy_Name = classmethod(SetPolicy_Name) |
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int | has_name_space_ = 0 |
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string | name_space_ = "" |
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int | has_override_ = 0 |
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| override_ = None |
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int | kItemGroup = 1 |
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int | kItemkey = 2 |
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int | kItemvalue = 3 |
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int | kItemflags = 4 |
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int | kItemset_policy = 5 |
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int | kItemexpiration_time = 6 |
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int | kItemcas_id = 8 |
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int | kItemfor_cas = 9 |
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int | kname_space = 7 |
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int | koverride = 10 |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/api/memcache/memcache_service_pb.py


Posted on August 24, 2013 at 9:00 PM
Depression is the leading cause of mental disorders,most people will be affected by depression in their lives either directly or indirectly, through a friend or family member. Sadness, feeling down, having a loss of interest or pleasure in daily activities? If you are, there more than 19 million teens and adults in the United States who have depression, the feelings do not go away.
Depression (a major depressive disorder) is a common and serious medical illness that negatively changes how you feel, the way you think and how you act. Depression causes feelings of sadness and/or a loss of interest in activities that we. It can lead to a variety of emotional and physical problems and can decrease a person’s ability to function at work and at home.
Assisting a person with depression may be a challenge. If someone in your life has depression, you may feel helpless and confused about what to do. Learn how to provide support and understanding on how to help your loved ones get the right assets to deal with depression. Everyone experiences depression differently. Observe your loved one. Learn how depression affects your family member or friend and learn what to do when it gets worse.
People with depression are at an increased risk of suicide. If your loved one is severely depressed, prepare yourself for the possibility that at some point he or she may feel suicidal. Take all signs of suicidal behavior seriously and act immediately.


Boots unveil Black Friday 2019 deals that will go live a week before the big day
Boots has announced it will be launching Black Friday deals early for 2019 with huge savings on exclusive beauty offers - take a first look at what will be included
by Chantelle Symester, https://www.facebook.com/csymester/High street chain Boots is giving shoppers a first look at some of the bargains that will be available over Black Friday this year.
The retailer has revealed its first set of exclusive beauty deals that will be available to buy in stores and online at Boots.com from 20 November - a whole week before Black Friday officially kicks off on 29 November.
The price cuts include better than half price discounts on Soap and Glory and Sensationail sets, as well as discounts on Mark Hill hair straighteners, Spectrum make up brushes and more. Shoppers will be able to check Boots official Black Friday page to shop all the latest deals as they are released - perfect for consumers keen to make savings on those last few bits on their Christmas shopping list.
Last year the popular retailer kicked off its sale early with a number of special promotions , including giving Advantage Card shoppers who spent £50 or more an extra £10 worth of points.
Deals included items from an array of categories and popular premium makeup and beauty brands like No7, Estee Lauder and Beauty Blender.
Boots Black Friday deals
All deals will launch online and in stores on 20 November
Soap and Glory Cosmetics Beauty-Full House - £25 (was £58, saving £33)
Spectrum Travel Bag & Brush Set, £25
This bundle travel set has all the brushes you need to create a perfect make up look, and the cute case is both a practical and stylish way to house them.
Mark Hill RAW Straight & Curl 2 in 1 Straightener - £24.99 (was 49.99, saving £25)
The handy 2 in 1 tool heats up to 225 degrees and lets you curl or straighten hair in minutes.
YourGoodSkin Skincare Bundle - £25 (was £50, saving £25)
Bundle includes Balancing Skin Concentrate 60ml, SPF30 Anti-oxidant Day Cream, ProVitamin Overnight Cream, Refreshing Face Wash and Blemish Clearing Rapid Rescue.
Other deals launching of the 20th November include a Sensationail Black Friday Kit for £39 (was £80, saving £41), Eylure Most Wanted Lash Collection (set of four) for £15 and a huge Make Up Obsession make up bundle for £19.50 ( was £39, saving £19.50).
All the deals can be found on Boots official Black Friday page when they launch.
Where to find the best Boots deals online?
These are the categories we predict will be the most popular during the event.
If you're a regular Boots shopper it's in your interest to get a reward card - you can sign up here . Its likely you'll be able to earn bonus points during the Black Friday sale and get access to exclusive offers.
The reward card allows you to to collect points, earning four points for every £1 as you spend, which you can use to purchase items online or in-store.
Need more Black Friday updates? Check out all the latest news and announcements by reading our full Black Friday 2019 guide .


--- layout: post title: "Simplifying code with Decorated Commands" description: "Consider modelling many side effects as a single Command." date: 2021-05-10 5:37 UTC tags: [Software Design] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
In a previous article I discussed how an abstraction can sometimes be leaky by omission. In this article, you'll see how removing the leak enables some beneficial refactoring. I'm going to assume that you've read the previous article.
The code shown here is part of the sample code base that accompanies my book Code That Fits in Your Head.
In this article, you'll see code that implements an ASP.NET Controller action. It enables a REST client to update an existing reservation via a PUT
request.
I chose to show you the Put
method because it's the worst, and thereby the one where refactoring is most warranted. This seems to follow a pattern I've noticed over the years: data updates are always the worst.
Before I show you the code, I'd like to take a little detour to discuss this observation.
Consider the four CRUD operations. Which one is the easiest to implement and maintain, and which one gives you most grief?
Deletes are typically straightforward: A unique identifier is all it takes. The only small complication you may have to consider is idempotence. If you delete an entity once, it's gone. What should happen if you 'delete' it again? To be clear, I don't consider this a trick question. A delete operation should be idempotent, but sometimes, depending on the underlying storage technology, you may have to write a few lines of code to make that happen.
Reads are a little more complicated. I'm actually not sure if reads are more or less involved than create operations. The complexity is probably about the same. Reading a single document from a document database is easy, as is reading a single row from a database. Relational databases can make this a bit harder when you have to join tables, but when you get the hang of it, it's not that hard.
Create operations tend to be about as easy or difficult as reads. Adding a new document to a document database or BLOB storage is easy. Adding a complex entity with foreign key relationships in a relational database is a bit more complicated, but still doable.
Updates, though, are evil. In a document database, it may be easy enough if you can just replace the document wholesale. Often, however, updates involves delta detection. Particularly in databases, when foreign keys are involved, you may have to recursively track down all the related rows and either update those as well, or delete and recreate them.
As you'll see in the upcoming code example, an update typically also involves complicated auxiliary logic to determine what changed, and how to react to it.
For that reason, if possible, I prefer modelling data without supporting updates. Create/read/delete is fine, but if you don't support updates, you may not need deletes either. There's a reason I like Event Sourcing.
My restaurant reservation API included this method that enabled REST clients to update reservations:
[HttpPut("restaurants/{restaurantId}/reservations/{id}")] public async Task<ActionResult> Put( int restaurantId, string id, ReservationDto dto) { if (dto is null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(dto)); if (!Guid.TryParse(id, out var rid)) return new NotFoundResult(); Reservation? reservation = dto.Validate(rid); if (reservation is null) return new BadRequestResult(); var restaurant = await RestaurantDatabase .GetRestaurant(restaurantId).ConfigureAwait(false); if (restaurant is null) return new NotFoundResult(); return await TryUpdate(restaurant, reservation).ConfigureAwait(false); }
Had I written this code exclusively for myself, I'd written in a more functional style, as an impureim sandwich. (Actually, had I written this code exclusively for myself, I'd written it in F# or Haskell.) This code, however, is written for another audience, so I didn't want to assume that the reader knows about impureim sandwiches.
I still wanted to decompose the functionality into small blocks. There's still an echo of the impureim sandwich architecture in the Put
method, because it handles most of the impure preparation - the top of the sandwich, so to speak.
The rest - any functional core there might be, as well as impure post-processing - it delegates to the TryUpdate
method.
Here's the TryUpdate
method:
private async Task<ActionResult> TryUpdate( Restaurant restaurant, Reservation reservation) { using var scope = new TransactionScope( TransactionScopeAsyncFlowOption.Enabled); var existing = await Repository.ReadReservation(reservation.Id) .ConfigureAwait(false); if (existing is null) return new NotFoundResult(); var ok = await WillAcceptUpdate(restaurant, reservation) .ConfigureAwait(false); if (!ok) return NoTables500InternalServerError(); await Update(restaurant, reservation, existing) .ConfigureAwait(false); scope.Complete(); return new OkObjectResult(reservation.ToDto()); }
To be honest, this is mostly just more impure pre-processing. The functional core is hidden away inside the (impure) WillAcceptUpdate
method, but I'm not going to show you that one. It's not important in this context.
If, however, the method decides that the update is possible, it'll make one more delegation, to the Update
method.
I admit it: This isn't the prettiest code I've ever written. I did warn you, though. I chose this method as an example because it could really do with some refactoring. One problem I have with it is the naming. You have a Put
method, which calls a TryUpdate
method, which again calls an Update
method.
Even though the Try prefix is a .NET idiom, I still feel that a regular reader could be easily confused, having to choose between TryUpdate
and Update
.
Still, let's soldier on and review the Update
method as well. It's the last one, I promise.
Here's the Update
method:
private async Task Update( Restaurant restaurant, Reservation reservation, Reservation existing) { if (existing.Email != reservation.Email) await PostOffice .EmailReservationUpdating(restaurant.Id, existing) .ConfigureAwait(false); await Repository.Update(reservation).ConfigureAwait(false); await PostOffice .EmailReservationUpdated(restaurant.Id, reservation) .ConfigureAwait(false); }
The method perfectly illustrates what I meant when I wrote that you often have to do various kinds of delta analysis when implementing an update - even if delta analysis isn't required by the data store.
This method does two things:
Update
sends an email to the old address. This is an example of delta analysis. This only happens on a changing email address. It doesn't happen if the name or quantity changes.
The motivation is that it may serve to warn the user if someone tries to change the reservation. Only when the email address changes is it necessary to send an email to the old address.
In all cases, the method sends an email to the 'current' address.
This seems ripe for refactoring.
The Update
method is an asynchronous Command. It exclusively produces side effects, but it doesn't return anything (we'll regard Task
as 'asynchronous unit').
I've known since 2011 that Commands are composable. Later, I also figured out the fundamental reason for that.
The Update
method composes three other Commands - one conditional and two unconditional. This seems to call for some sort of composition: Chain of Responsibility, Decorator, or Composite. Common to these patterns, however, is that the object that they compose must share an API. In a language like C# it means that they must share a polymorphic type.
Which type might that be? Let's list the three method signatures in action, one after the other:
Task EmailReservationUpdating(int restaurantId, Reservation reservation)
Task Update(Reservation reservation)
Task EmailReservationUpdated(int restaurantId, Reservation reservation)
The commonality might be easier to spot if we X out the names (which are only skin-deep, anyway):
Task Xxx(int restaurantId, Reservation reservation)
Task Xxx( Reservation reservation)
Task Xxx(int restaurantId, Reservation reservation)
The only deviation is that the middle method (originally the Update
method) lacks a restaurantId
parameter.
As the previous article explained, though, this is a leaky abstraction by omission. Will plugging the leak enable a refactoring?
Let's try. Make restaurantId
a parameter for all methods defined by the interface:
public interface IReservationsRepository { Task Create(int restaurantId, Reservation reservation); Task<IReadOnlyCollection<Reservation>> ReadReservations( int restaurantId, DateTime min, DateTime max); Task<Reservation?> ReadReservation(int restaurantId, Guid id); Task Update(int restaurantId, Reservation reservation); Task Delete(int restaurantId, Guid id); }
This is the suggested remedy from the previous article, so I put it here solely as a reminder.
There's a sequence to the actions in the Update
method:
IReservationsRepository
:
public class EmailingReservationsRepository : IReservationsRepository { public EmailingReservationsRepository( IPostOffice postOffice, IReservationsRepository inner) { PostOffice = postOffice; Inner = inner; } public IPostOffice PostOffice { get; } public IReservationsRepository Inner { get; } public async Task Update(int restaurantId, Reservation reservation) { if (reservation is null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(reservation)); var existing = await Inner.ReadReservation(restaurantId, reservation.Id) .ConfigureAwait(false); if (existing is { } && existing.Email != reservation.Email) await PostOffice .EmailReservationUpdating(restaurantId, existing) .ConfigureAwait(false); await Inner.Update(restaurantId, reservation) .ConfigureAwait(false); await PostOffice.EmailReservationUpdated(restaurantId, reservation) .ConfigureAwait(false); } // Other members go here... }
You may think that it seems odd to have a 'repository' that also sends emails. I think that this is mostly an artefact of unfortunate naming. Perhaps a follow-up change should be to rename both the interface and the Controller's Repository
property. I'm open to suggestions, but for now, I'll leave the names as they are.
If you're still not convinced, consider an alternative architecture based on asynchronous message passing (e.g. CQRS). In such architectures, you'd put Commands on a message bus and think no more of it. A background process would then asynchronously perform all the actions, including sending emails and updating the data store. I think that people used to that kind of architecture wouldn't bat an eyelid by bus.Send(new UpdateReservation(/**/))
.
This would also be close to the kind of design that Steven van Deursen and I describe in chapter 10 of our book.
This greatly simplifies things. The above Update
method now becomes redundant and can be deleted. Instead, TryUpdate
can now directly call Repository.Update
:
private async Task<ActionResult> TryUpdate( Restaurant restaurant, Reservation reservation) { using var scope = new TransactionScope( TransactionScopeAsyncFlowOption.Enabled); var existing = await Repository .ReadReservation(restaurant.Id, reservation.Id) .ConfigureAwait(false); if (existing is null) return new NotFoundResult(); var ok = await WillAcceptUpdate(restaurant, reservation) .ConfigureAwait(false); if (!ok) return NoTables500InternalServerError(); await Repository.Update(restaurant.Id, reservation) .ConfigureAwait(false); scope.Complete(); return new OkObjectResult(reservation.ToDto()); }
This also means that you can remove the PostOffice
dependency from the Controller. Lots of things becomes simpler by this refactoring. It better separates concerns, so tests become simpler as well.
You can simplify code by composing Commands. Candidate patterns for this are Chain of Responsibility, Decorator, and Composite. These patterns, however, require a common polymorphic type. Key to refactoring to these patterns is to identify such a common interface. In this article, I used the refactored IReservationsRepository
interface.
Whenever a client calls a method on the repository, a change of state now automatically also sends emails. The client doesn't have to worry about that.
Consider modelling many related side-effects as a single composed Command.


AMQ Song List Viewer
Import
Song Name:
Artist:
Anime:
Song Type
✔
Openings
✔
Endings
✔
Insert Songs
Anime Titles
English
Romaji
Player name:
✔
Answers
✔
Correct/ Incorrect
Standings
Song List
Number
Song Name
Artist
Anime
Anime
Type
Answer
Guesses
Sample
Song Info
Song Name
Artist
Type
Anime English
Anime Romaji
Sample Point
URLs
Guessed
From Lists


Composite.common Class
Access point: ac.composite.* Provides methods for working with many Mojits.
Methods
addChild
-
childName
-
child
This method allow you to add more childs into the queue of children
manually. By default, the config.children
structure will be processed
when calling ac.composite.done
, but you can add more childs programatically
before or after calling ac.composite.done
if you need to.
This is useful when you want to have more control over the children collection.
ac.composite.addChild('slot-1', { type: "foo", action: "index" })
Parameters:
-
childName
StringThe mojit instance name that will be used in a template in a form of {{{
}}}. -
child
ObjectThe configuration object for the child.
Returns:
done
-
templateData
-
parentMeta
Automatically dispatches all the children of this mojit and collects their executed values into the view template, keyed by the child's name within the mojit's configuration. For example, given the mojit spec:
"specs": { "parent": { "type": "MyCompositeMojit", "config": { "children": { "foo": { "type": "FooMojit" }, "bar": { "type": "BarMojit" } } } } }
And given the view template:

{{title}}

 {{{foo}}}

 {{{bar}}}

And the controller:
Y.mojito.controller = { index: function(ac) { ac.composite.done({ title: 'Hello there' }); } };
This will execute the child intances of the "FooMojit" and "BarMojit", returning their rendered values into the parent's view template, thus rendering the full parent view including the children. The API of this method is equivalent to ac.done().
Parameters:
-
templateData
ObjectThe data you want return by the request.
-
parentMeta
ObjectAny meta-data required to service the request.
execute
-
cfg
-
cb
This method requires an explicit config object and returns a RMP compliant object via a callback.
cfg = { children: { slot-1: { type: "default", action: "index" }, slot-2: { type: "default", action: "index", params: { route: {}, url: {}, body: {}, file: {} } } }, assets: {} }
The "callback" is an object containg the child slots with its rendered data.
callback({ slot-1:, slot-2: }, { http: {} assets: {} })
Parameters:
-
cfg
ObjectThe configuration object to be used.
-
cb
FunctionThe callback that will be called.


What Are You In The Mood For?


boot_pvl
scan_pvl
plot_pvl
Re-created profile LOD plots for vignettes and README without indicating univariate peak positions.
Added line type arguments to plot_pvl.
convert_to_scan1_output
qtl2::scan1
qtl2::bayes_int


|
James Lynch-Aryan Nations State Leader of Maine.
I Oppose Highly against Changing Aryan
Nations name and ways into this "new idea" that the Council has
decided.
This change will ruin a lot of what Pastor Butler was trying to do and
which will ruin our fellow brothers and sisters who are in the NSM and so
fourth.And by this change I don't know if I can stay loyal to this "CJCC"
anymore.
So by that all said I will have to exclude myself if this idea is
permanent.
My Pride is my Life,Without my Pride I have no
Life.
White Pride World Wide!
|


Implement service clusters
Estimated reading time: 6 minutesConfigure Proxy Services
With the node labels, you can re-configure the Interlock Proxy services to be constrained to the workers for each region. For example, from a manager, run the following commands to pin the proxy services to the ingress workers:
$> docker service update \
--constraint-add node.labels.nodetype==loadbalancer \
--constraint-add node.labels.region==us-east \
ucp-interlock-proxy-us-east
$> docker service update \
--constraint-add node.labels.nodetype==loadbalancer \
--constraint-add node.labels.region==us-west \
ucp-interlock-proxy-us-west
You are now ready to deploy applications. First, create individual networks for each application:
$> docker network create -d overlay demo-east
$> docker network create -d overlay demo-west
Add the networks to the Interlock configuration file. Interlock automatically adds networks to the proxy service upon the next proxy update. See Minimizing the number of overlay networks in Interlock architecture for more information.
Note
Interlock will only connect to the specified networks, and will connect to them all at startup.
Next, deploy the application in the us-east
service cluster:
$> docker service create \
--name demo-east \
--network demo-east \
--detach=true \
--label com.docker.lb.hosts=demo-east.local \
--label com.docker.lb.port=8080 \
--label com.docker.lb.service_cluster=us-east \
--env METADATA="us-east" \
ehazlett/docker-demo
Now deploy the application in the us-west
service cluster:
$> docker service create \
--name demo-west \
--network demo-west \
--detach=true \
--label com.docker.lb.hosts=demo-west.local \
--label com.docker.lb.port=8080 \
--label com.docker.lb.service_cluster=us-west \
--env METADATA="us-west" \
ehazlett/docker-demo
Only the designated service cluster is configured for the applications. For example, the us-east
service cluster
is not configured to serve traffic for the us-west
service cluster and vice versa. You can observe this when you
send requests to each service cluster.
When you send a request to the us-east
service cluster, it only knows about the us-east
application. This example uses IP address lookup from the swarm API, so you must ssh
to a manager node or configure your shell with a UCP client bundle before testing:
$> curl -H "Host: demo-east.local" http://$(docker node inspect -f '{{ .Status.Addr }}' lb-00):8080/ping
{"instance":"1b2d71619592","version":"0.1","metadata":"us-east","request_id":"3d57404cf90112eee861f9d7955d044b"}
$> curl -H "Host: demo-west.local" http://$(docker node inspect -f '{{ .Status.Addr }}' lb-00):8080/ping

<title>404 Not Found</title>

404 Not Found

nginx/1.13.6

Application traffic is isolated to each service cluster. Interlock also ensures that a proxy is updated only if it has corresponding updates to its designated service cluster. In this example, updates to the us-east
cluster do not affect the us-west
cluster. If there is a problem, the others are not affected.
Usage
The following example configures an eight (8) node Swarm cluster that uses service clusters to route traffic to different proxies. This example includes:
- Three (3) managers and five (5) workers
- Four workers that are configured with node labels to be dedicated ingress cluster load balancer nodes. These nodes receive all application traffic.
This example does not cover infrastructure deployment.
It assumes you have a vanilla Swarm cluster (docker init
and docker swarm join
from the nodes).
See the Swarm documentation if you need help
getting a Swarm cluster deployed.
Configure four load balancer worker nodes (lb-00
through lb-03
) with node labels in order to pin the Interlock Proxy
service for each Interlock service cluster. After you log in to one of the Swarm managers, run the following commands to add node labels to the dedicated ingress workers:
$> docker node update --label-add nodetype=loadbalancer --label-add region=us-east lb-00
lb-00
$> docker node update --label-add nodetype=loadbalancer --label-add region=us-east lb-01
lb-01
$> docker node update --label-add nodetype=loadbalancer --label-add region=us-west lb-02
lb-02
$> docker node update --label-add nodetype=loadbalancer --label-add region=us-west lb-03
lb-03
Inspect each node to ensure the labels were successfully added:
$> docker node inspect -f '{{ .Spec.Labels }}' lb-00
map[nodetype:loadbalancer region:us-east]
$> docker node inspect -f '{{ .Spec.Labels }}' lb-02
map[nodetype:loadbalancer region:us-west]
Next, create an Interlock configuration object that contains multiple extensions with varying service clusters.
Important
The configuration object specified in the following code sample applies to UCP versions 3.0.10 and later, and versions 3.1.4 and later.
If you are working with UCP version 3.0.0 - 3.0.9 or 3.1.0 - 3.1.3, specify com.docker.ucp.interlock.service-clusters.conf
.
$> cat << EOF | docker config create com.docker.ucp.interlock.conf-1 -
ListenAddr = ":8080"
DockerURL = "unix:///var/run/docker.sock"
PollInterval = "3s"
[Extensions]
[Extensions.us-east]
Image = "docker/ucp-interlock-extension:3.2.4"
Args = []
ServiceName = "ucp-interlock-extension-us-east"
ProxyImage = "docker/ucp-interlock-proxy:3.2.4"
ProxyArgs = []
ProxyServiceName = "ucp-interlock-proxy-us-east"
ProxyConfigPath = "/etc/nginx/nginx.conf"
ProxyReplicas = 2
ServiceCluster = "us-east"
PublishMode = "host"
PublishedPort = 8080
TargetPort = 80
PublishedSSLPort = 8443
TargetSSLPort = 443
[Extensions.us-east.Config]
User = "nginx"
PidPath = "/var/run/proxy.pid"
WorkerProcesses = 1
RlimitNoFile = 65535
MaxConnections = 2048
[Extensions.us-east.Labels]
ext_region = "us-east"
[Extensions.us-east.ProxyLabels]
proxy_region = "us-east"
[Extensions.us-west]
Image = "docker/ucp-interlock-extension:3.2.4"
Args = []
ServiceName = "ucp-interlock-extension-us-west"
ProxyImage = "docker/ucp-interlock-proxy:3.2.4"
ProxyArgs = []
ProxyServiceName = "ucp-interlock-proxy-us-west"
ProxyConfigPath = "/etc/nginx/nginx.conf"
ProxyReplicas = 2
ServiceCluster = "us-west"
PublishMode = "host"
PublishedPort = 8080
TargetPort = 80
PublishedSSLPort = 8443
TargetSSLPort = 443
[Extensions.us-west.Config]
User = "nginx"
PidPath = "/var/run/proxy.pid"
WorkerProcesses = 1
RlimitNoFile = 65535
MaxConnections = 2048
[Extensions.us-west.Labels]
ext_region = "us-west"
[Extensions.us-west.ProxyLabels]
proxy_region = "us-west"
EOF
oqkvv1asncf6p2axhx41vylgt
Note
“Host” mode networking is used in order to use the same ports (
8080
and8443
) in the cluster. You cannot use ingress networking as it reserves the port across all nodes. If you want to use ingress networking, you must use different ports for each service cluster.
Next, create a dedicated network for Interlock and the extensions:
$> docker network create -d overlay ucp-interlock
Now enable the Interlock service.
ucp, interlock, load balancing, routing


WikiLeaks: FARC-EP<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mail archive
This message is part of a particular mailbox provided at WikiLeaks
and it should be discussed here.
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Why the Arroyo regime cannot destroy but causes the armed revolution to advance
- Subject: Why the Arroyo regime cannot destroy but causes the armed revolution to advance
- From: ndf<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Date: Tue, 25 Dec 2007 01:21:16 +0100
- Authentication-results: mta369.mail.re4.yahoo.com from=casema.nl; domainkeys=neutral (no sig)
- Content-disposition: inline
- Content-language: nl
- Priority: normal
PRESS STATEMENT
25 December 2007
WHY THE ARROYO REGIME CANNOT DESTROY
BUT CAUSES THE ARMED REVOLUTION TO ADVANCE
By Prof. JOSE MARIA SISON
Founding Chairman, Communist Party of the Philippines
Chief Political Consultant, National Democratic Front of the Philippines
The Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP) can best explain why the Arroyo regime cannot destroy but unwittingly causes the armed revolution to advance. But as the CPP founding chairman, NDFP chief political consultant and as a political scientist, I can give some explanation.
The Filipino people's armed revolution for national liberation and democracy against imperialist and feudal domination is a just cause. It is therefore understandable why this armed revolution is indestructible and has successfully persevered against the Marcos fascist dictatorship and the subsequent pseudo-democratic regimes. There are three reasons we can define for a more ample understanding of the indestructibility and success of the armed revolution.
First, the crisis of the semifeudal and semicolonial system was grave enough to result in the 14-year long Marcos fascist dictatorship. Since then it has become further aggravated and deepened by such US-instigated policies as “neoliberal” globalization and the global war of terror that involves state terrorism, global fascism and acts of US military intervention and aggression under the pretext of combating terrorism.
As the worst representative of the ruling system today, the Arroyo ruling clique has escalated the oppression and exploitation of the Filipino people from year to year. It inflicts intolerable suffering on the broad masses of the people through its policies and acts of national betrayal, corruption, deception and brutality.
Second, the Filipino people are desirous of revolutionary change. They are driven to wage revolutionary armed struggle and other forms of struggle by the ever worsening crisis of the ruling system and by the relentless oppressiveness and exploitativeness of the Arroyo regime. The Arroyo regime is thus currently the best recruiter of the armed revolution.
The people detest the fake president as the paragon of social, economic, political and moral bankruptcy. She has unwittingly incited the broad masses of the people to take the road of armed revolution because she has blocked the avenues to basic reforms. She has callously used the brute force of the state to engage in gross and systematic human rights violations in a vicious attempt to suppress the patriotic and progressive forces and keep herself in power.
Third, the CPP as the revolutionary party of the working class is resolutely and effectively leading the Filipino people's national democratic revolution. The political line, policies and actions of this party is well-grounded on the concrete analysis of the concrete conditions of the Philippines. It aims to achieve national liberation and democracy against imperialist and feudal domination before carrying out a socialist revolution.
The CPP wages armed struggle in combination with agrarian revolution and building the people's democratic government and mass organizations. It builds the national united front by relying mainly on the alliance of the working class and peasantry, winning over the middle social strata and taking advantage of the splits among the reactionaries in order to isolate and destroy the power of the worst reactionary clique at every given time in a protracted people's war.
Many keen observers of the people's war in the Philippines notice that the reactionary military and police forces cannot occupy and control even only ten per cent of Philippine territory and cannot concentrate their maneuver units on more than ten per cent of the guerrilla fronts at every given time. They observe that the forces of Oplan Bantay Laya have failed to permanently destroy any guerrilla front since 2002.
The current issue of Ang Bayan reports that the New People's Army completely frustrated and defeated the objectives of Oplan Bantay Laya I from 2002 to 2006 and that Oplan Bantay Laya II is faring even worse as a result of bad planning by the fascists and the effective offensives by the NPA. The NPA has succeeded in seizing the initiative and launching tactical offensives in guerrilla fronts under attack as well as in the far more numerous guerrilla fronts and other areas beyond the control of the reactionary armed forces and police.
The top strategists of the reactionary armed forces have admitted that their forces have become fatigued, factionalized and demoralized and that they cannot destroy the NPA in 2010. In sharp contrast, the NPA is seen as gaining in strength and advancing. It is increasing its platoon-size and company-size offensives and is looking forward to the building of mobile and more effective regional centers of gravity and to the development of relatively stable base areas on the basis of the guerrilla fronts. ###
REFERENCE:
Ruth de Leon
Executive Director
NDFP International Information Office
Tel.+31-30-2310431
Fax +31-84-7589930
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Entry for this page on WikiLeaks |
Discussion page on WikiLeaks |
wikileaks.org
Main Index |
Thread Index |
Author Index


Variables store data values and operators are used to compute or assign values to variables
Variables are declared using the var keyword
var x;
All variables must be declared before using them later in the code, and every variable must have an unique name (case sensitive).
Multiple variables can be declared in one line
var x,y,z;
Variable that has been declared but hasn't been assigned any value yet, will have the undefined value
var x; //x holds undefined value until any other value is assigned to it
[output of the script]
Operators are used to assign values to variables and perform arithmetic on them
The most basic operator is the assignment operator, which assigns values to variables
var x,y;
x = 5;
y = 10;
Variables can be declared and have a value assigned to them in a single line
var x=5, y=10;
Arithmetic operators allow us to perform mathematical operations on variables
var x;
x=10;
x = x + 5; // x=15
x = x - 7; // x=8
x = x / 4; // x=2
List of basic arithmetic operators
There are also arithmetic assignment operators that both perform arithmetic and assign a value to the variable.
This example
var x;
x += 5;
Has the same result as this one
var x;
x = x + 5;
List of arithmetic assignment operators
Comparison operators determine equality or inequality between values
List of comparison operators
Example
var x=10, y=25;
x < y //"true"
Logical operators are used in logical statements
List of logical operators
Example
var x=20, y=15, t=true, f=false;
[output of the scripts]
Variables can hold one of many different types of data listed below
Primitive data values are the simplest types of data which don't have additional properties.
Objects and functions are complex data values which have additional methods and properties.
Variable types can be identified by using the typeof operator
var x,y,z;
x = 10
y = "pizza"
z = true
[output of the script]


'Waste of a wage' - Bristol City and Derby County fans on Jamie Paterson's Ashton Gate return
He looks set for a January return
by David ByromBristol City and Derby County fans have been reacting to the news that Jamie Paterson looks set to return to Ashton Gate in January.
Paterson moved to Derby on loan from City in August but has so far struggled for regular football, and the arrival of Wayne Rooney at Pride Park only lengthens the queue for the first team.
It means that both player and club may agree to cut their losses in January to facilitate an early return to the Robins.
Here are what fans of the Robins and the Rams have to say about the news.
Bristol City
Breathe Robins: Defo want him back. Offers that work rate from the bench. Has quality in him. Need to unlock it. Done reasonably well at Derby, albeit hasn’t had much game time.
Sam: Weird that we let him go in the first place in my opinion.
Matt Street: Runs into culdesacs. Not much end product. No thanks. If he played the ball quicker. Maybe.
Matt: Good decision in my opinion, he’s been doing alright for Derby.
Kingswood Red: Not good enough before and still not good enough. We have better midfielders now than what he was competing with.
Max Rawlings: Would have him in the squad!! Proven Championship quality and maybe give Szmodics a chance to go out on loan and get some football!!
Chris Hall: A lot needs to move on. With Nagy, Brownhill, Massengo, Korey, Szmodics and Palmer already as our centre midfield options and now Paterson coming back. And with Morrell signing a contract and Walsh still at Coventry.
Keith Farrow: Personally, I rate him higher than COD.
Edward Waddell: Thank god. No idea why he was allowed to leave in the first place.
Tom Fielding: It was a bit of a strange move in the first place given his connections with Forest. Not surprised it hasn’t worked out.
Derby
Andy Buckley-Taylor: So Paterson is going back, can we send Dowell back too?
Danny: We must be getting someone in then.
Joel Moore: Would be very strange. I've really liked him when he's played. Has made much more of an impact for us than PL loanee Dowell, and we missed him against Forest
Matthew Jones: Need to terminate all the loans depending on Clarke’s injury. They are a waste of wages at the moment. We have an academy that are Champions of England!
Mr Sifter: Makes sense. We can’t afford any passengers.
Stephen: Don't think that would be a terrible idea. We certainly need better.
 Sack Dowell off.
Get lots more news, opinion and transfer updates on our Bristol City FC page and add a bookmark to find it quickly next time.


This misconception is people making assumptions about themselves or others, such as “I won’t fall victim to X scam
or social engineering attack”. People also make these assumptions when designing security policies, assuming people
will act rationally, expertly and/or according to policy. Among other factors, inconvenience, time pressure, or
authority structures can cause people to circumvent or disobey security policies. People might decide not to verify
something and just assume it’s OK, either because it’s inconvenient to verify or because their attention is drawn
elsewhere. In contrast, a realistic view of the limitations, weaknesses, and pressures facing ourselves and others
is critical for building security mechanisms and policies that work in reality.


Gregg Popovich Trolled Donald Trump When Asked About Team’s Losing Streak (VIDEO)
by Darrelle LincolnJust before the San Antonio Spurs would suffer their eight consecutive loss against the Philadelphia 76ers on Friday night, Spurs head coach Gregg Popovich had a hilarious exchange with reporters when he began trolling Donald Trump.
 The man was right. Fake news,” he said.
Popovich echoed more of Trump’s catchphrases in response to the reporter’s comment. “It’s a conspiracy theory. Whoever started the rumor that we’re losing these games, it didn’t happen. It’s not true… It’s a witch hunt. I see intrigue, I see treasonous behavior. I see spies. They’re all sick, all those people saying that. Scum,” he said.
Popovich has blasted President Donald Trump several times over the years, once calling him a “coward” for leaving Washington, D.C. during the March for Our Lives demonstration to protest gun violence and heading to Mar-a-Lago.


 The Ridiculously Unaffordable Supercar event will start on July 1st.
{% if entry_possible %}
Here you can follow the current fastest laptime submissions around the qualifying track.
These laptimes define your position on the starting grid.
Submit as many lap times as you like; only your fastest one counts!
Further requirements can be checked in the
main thread
under "Sign Up".
{% else %}
Here you see the fastest laptime submissions around the qualifying track.
These laptimes define the position of the drivers on the starting grid.
Submissions are closed now.
{% endif %}
| # | Name | Laptime | {% for p,ls in division %}
|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {{ p }} | {% for l in ls %} {% if forloop.first %} {{ l.duration }} - {{ l.vehicle.name }} {% else %}{% endif %} {% endfor %} |


--- layout: default ---
Clark family adventures in Barcelona and beyond!
A now largely defunct brewing blog.
My original blog, primarily about fiction writing and cycling.
Capture of my years of tweeting. Only my stuff, lots of replies are lost to the sands of time...
Journals from the various trips I've taken abroad


{%- extends "stats/base.html" -%} {% set pagename = 'Monthly Submissions' %} {% block title %}Monthly Submissions{% endblock %} {% block header_h1 %}
This chart displays the number of new submissions received during each month since {{ arxiv_start_dt.strftime('%B %Y') }} (after {{ "%.1f"|format(arxiv_age_years|float) }} years). Hover over the graph to see the exact count for a given month.
Total number of submissions as of {{ current_dt.strftime('%B %-d, %Y') }} = {{ "{:,}".format(num_submissions) }}.
The total number of submissions excludes {{ "{:,}".format(num_migrated) }} articles that were migrated to arXiv rather than being submitted directly, and {{ "{:,}".format(num_deleted) }} articles that have been deleted. The total number of articles available is {{ "{:,}".format(num_submissions_adjusted) }}


Select version you want to use or type your custom one
Select business automation capabilities you need
Select options that your business application will consists of


#!/usr/bin/env python3
# author: @netmanchris
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
This module contains functions for working with the groups capabilities
of the HPE IMC NMS platform using the RESTful API
"""
from pyhpeimc.plat.device import *
HEADERS = {'Accept': 'application/json', 'Content-Type':
'application/json', 'Accept-encoding': 'application/json'}
"""
This section deals with HPE IMC Custom View functions
"""
[docs]def get_custom_views(auth, url, name=None):
"""
function requires no input and returns a list of dictionaries of custom views from an HPE IMC. Optional name
argument will return only the specified view.
:param name: str containing the name of the desired custom view
:param auth: requests auth object #usually auth.creds from auth pyhpeimc.auth.class
:param url: base url of IMC RS interface #usually auth.url from pyhpeimc.auth.authclass
:param name: (optional) str of name of specific custom view
:return: list of dictionaties containing attributes of the custom views
:rtype: list
>>> from pyhpeimc.auth import *
>>> from pyhpeimc.plat.groups import *
>>> auth = IMCAuth("http://", "<IP_ADDRESS>", "8080", "admin", "admin")
>>> all_views = get_custom_views(auth.creds, auth.url)
>>> assert type(all_views) is list
>>> assert 'name' in all_views[0]
>>> non_existant_view = get_custom_views(auth.creds, auth.url, name = '''Doesn't Exist''')
>>> assert non_existant_view is None
"""
get_custom_view_url = None
if name is None:
get_custom_view_url = '/imcrs/plat/res/view/custom?resPrivilegeFilter=false&desc=false&total=false'
elif name is not None:
get_custom_view_url = '/imcrs/plat/res/view/custom?resPrivilegeFilter=false&name=' + name + \
'&desc=false&total=false'
f_url = url + get_custom_view_url
r = requests.get(f_url, auth=auth, headers=HEADERS)
try:
if r.status_code == 200:
custom_view_list = (json.loads(r.text))
if 'customView' in custom_view_list:
custom_view_list = custom_view_list['customView']
if type(custom_view_list) == dict:
custom_view_list = [custom_view_list]
return custom_view_list
else:
return custom_view_list
except requests.exceptions.RequestException as e:
return "Error:\n" + str(e) + ' get_custom_views: An Error has occured'
[docs]def get_custom_view_details(name, auth, url):
"""
function requires no input and returns a list of dictionaries of custom views from an HPE IMC. Optional name
argument will return only the specified view.
:param name: str containing the name of the desired custom view
:param auth: requests auth object #usually auth.creds from auth pyhpeimc.auth.class
:param url: base url of IMC RS interface #usually auth.url from pyhpeimc.auth.authclass
:param name: (optional) str of name of specific custom view
:return: list of dictionaties containing attributes of the custom views
:rtype: list
>>> from pyhpeimc.auth import *
>>> from pyhpeimc.plat.groups import *
>>> auth = IMCAuth("http://", "<IP_ADDRESS>", "8080", "admin", "admin")
>>> view_details = get_custom_view_details('My Network View', auth.creds, auth.url)
>>> assert type(view_details) is list
>>> assert 'label' in view_details[0]
"""
view_id = get_custom_views(auth, url, name=name)
if view_id is None:
return view_id
view_id = get_custom_views(auth, url, name=name)[0]['symbolId']
get_custom_view_details_url = '/imcrs/plat/res/view/custom/' + str(view_id)
f_url = url + get_custom_view_details_url
r = requests.get(f_url, auth=auth,
headers=HEADERS) # creates the URL using the payload variable as the contents
try:
if r.status_code == 200:
current_devices = (json.loads(r.text))
if 'device' in current_devices:
return current_devices['device']
else:
return []
except requests.exceptions.RequestException as e:
return "Error:\n" + str(e) + ' get_custom_views: An Error has occured'
[docs]def create_custom_views(auth, url, name=None, upperview=None):
"""
function takes no input and issues a RESTFUL call to get a list of custom views from HPE IMC. Optional Name input
will return only the specified view.
:param auth: requests auth object #usually auth.creds from auth pyhpeimc.auth.class
:param url: base url of IMC RS interface #usually auth.url from pyhpeimc.auth.authclass
:param name: string containg the name of the desired custom view
:param upperview: str contraining the name of the desired parent custom view
:return: str of creation results ( "view " + name + "created successfully"
:rtype: str
>>> from pyhpeimc.auth import *
>>> from pyhpeimc.plat.groups import *
>>> auth = IMCAuth("http://", "<IP_ADDRESS>", "8080", "admin", "admin")
#Create L1 custom view
>>> create_custom_views(auth.creds, auth.url, name='L1 View')
'View L1 View created successfully'
>>> view_1 =get_custom_views( auth.creds, auth.url, name = 'L1 View')
>>> assert type(view_1) is list
>>> assert view_1[0]['name'] == 'L1 View'
#Create Nested custome view
>>> create_custom_views(auth.creds, auth.url, name='L2 View', upperview='L1 View')
'View L2 View created successfully'
>>> view_2 = get_custom_views( auth.creds, auth.url, name = 'L2 View')
>>> assert type(view_2) is list
>>> assert view_2[0]['name'] == 'L2 View'
"""
create_custom_views_url = '/imcrs/plat/res/view/custom?resPrivilegeFilter=false&desc=false&total=false'
f_url = url + create_custom_views_url
if upperview is None:
payload = '''{ "name": "''' + name + '''",
"upLevelSymbolId" : ""}'''
else:
parentviewid = get_custom_views(auth, url, upperview)[0]['symbolId']
payload = '''{ "name": "''' + name + '''",
"upLevelSymbolId" : "''' + str(parentviewid) + '''"}'''
r = requests.post(f_url, data=payload, auth=auth,
headers=HEADERS) # creates the URL using the payload variable as the contents
try:
if r.status_code == 201:
print('View ' + name + ' created successfully')
return r.status_code
elif r.status_code == 409:
print("View " + name + " already exists")
return r.status_code
else:
return r.status_code
except requests.exceptions.RequestException as e:
return "Error:\n" + str(e) + ' get_custom_views: An Error has occured'
# TODO Need to add tests and examples for add_devs_custom_views
[docs]def add_devs_custom_views(custom_view_name, dev_list, auth, url):
"""
function takes a list of devIDs from devices discovered in the HPE IMC platform and and issues a RESTFUL call to
add the list of devices to a specific custom views from HPE IMC.
:param custom_view_name: str of the target custom view name
:param dev_list: list containing the devID of all devices to be contained in this custom view.
:param auth: requests auth object #usually auth.creds from auth pyhpeimc.auth.class
:param url: base url of IMC RS interface #usually auth.url from pyhpeimc.auth.authclass
:return: str of creation results ( "view " + name + "created successfully"
:rtype: str
>>> from pyhpeimc.auth import *
>>> auth = IMCAuth("http://", "<IP_ADDRESS>", "8080", "admin", "admin")
"""
view_id = get_custom_views(auth, url, name=custom_view_name)
if view_id is None:
print("View " + custom_view_name + " doesn't exist")
return view_id
view_id = get_custom_views(auth, url, name=custom_view_name)[0]['symbolId']
add_devs_custom_views_url = '/imcrs/plat/res/view/custom/' + str(view_id)
device_list = []
for dev in dev_list:
new_dev = {"id": dev}
device_list.append(new_dev)
payload = '''{"device" : ''' + json.dumps(device_list) + '''}'''
print(payload)
f_url = url + add_devs_custom_views_url
r = requests.put(f_url, data=payload, auth=auth,
headers=HEADERS) # creates the URL using the payload variable as the contents
try:
if r.status_code == 204:
print('View ' + custom_view_name + ' : Devices Successfully Added')
return r.status_code
except requests.exceptions.RequestException as e:
return "Error:\n" + str(e) + ' get_custom_views: An Error has occured'
[docs]def delete_custom_view(auth, url, name):
"""
function takes input of auth, url, and name and issues a RESTFUL call to delete a specific of custom views from HPE
IMC.
:param name: string containg the name of the desired custom view
:param auth: requests auth object #usually auth.creds from auth pyhpeimc.auth.class
:param url: base url of IMC RS interface #usually auth.url from pyhpeimc.auth.authclass
:return: str of creation results ( "view " + name + "created successfully"
:rtype: str
>>> from pyhpeimc.auth import *
>>> from pyhpeimc.plat.groups import *
>>> auth = IMCAuth("http://", "<IP_ADDRESS>", "8080", "admin", "admin")
>>> delete_custom_view(auth.creds, auth.url, name = "L1 View")
'View L1 View deleted successfully'
>>> view_1 =get_custom_views( auth.creds, auth.url, name = 'L1 View')
>>> assert view_1 is None
>>> delete_custom_view(auth.creds, auth.url, name = "L2 View")
'View L2 View deleted successfully'
>>> view_2 =get_custom_views( auth.creds, auth.url, name = 'L2 View')
>>> assert view_2 is None
"""
view_id = get_custom_views(auth, url, name)
if view_id is None:
print("View " + name + " doesn't exists")
return view_id
view_id = get_custom_views(auth, url, name)[0]['symbolId']
delete_custom_view_url = '/imcrs/plat/res/view/custom/' + str(view_id)
f_url = url + delete_custom_view_url
r = requests.delete(f_url, auth=auth, headers=HEADERS) # creates the URL using the payload variable as the contents
try:
if r.status_code == 204:
print('View ' + name + ' deleted successfully')
return r.status_code
else:
return r.status_code
except requests.exceptions.RequestException as e:
return "Error:\n" + str(e) + ' delete_custom_view: An Error has occured'


This website is primarly intended as a medium to showcase the knowledge acquired by Lorin Sweeney and Neil Lapuz for their third year project. The secondary objective of the website is to act as a neural network learning tool for those that wish to enlighten themselves on the subject.
To get an idea of the sort of thing you can do with a neural network, below is canvas linked up to a Convolutional Neural Network that can recognise hand-written numbers from 0-9. All you have to do is left-click and drag on the canvas to draw your desired number and then press submit and the network will return its prediction. If you want to try another number, all you have to do is clear the canvas and repeat the steps.


Webmaster US Dept of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Weather Service Seattle Weather Forecast Office 7600 Sandpoint Way NE Seattle, Washington 98115-6349 Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Architectural analysis
26 Dec 2014There are many different approaches for analyzing software systems, generally consisted of the following activities:
- Development of architectural models: The data is collected during the requirements gathering to be analyzed and incorporated to the architectural model.
- Enhancement and synthesis of a solution: Enhances the information described on the initial architectural model.
- Solution analysis: Analysis of the solution performed in terms of architectural model.
Notice the architectural model as an initial draft of the (under development) system architecture. The architectural models are defined from a set of architectural requirements on an iterative process.
Software architecture properties
Apart from the architectural requirements which has been showed on a previous post, an architecture also presents some properties which can be seen as intrinsic to it, which are: Efficiency, integrity and flexibility.
Efficiency
The amount of computational resources required by a system to perform its activities indicates its efficiency. The resources can be seen in terms of storage and processment.
One of the main requirements related to efficiency is performance.
Integrity
The architectural integrity is measured in terms of the project unification in different levels. The software architecture describes the system organization in a high level, and targets the objects unification, in other words it serves as a reference to the project.
Flexibility
The efford required to change a software system.
SAAM - Software architecture analysis method
Initially designed for supporting software architects to compare architectural solutions (Kazman, 1994). Initial targets:
- Define a set of usage scenarios which are important on the domain, to the system main stakeholders.
- Domain functional partitioning, followed by linking the existing functions in a partition to usage scenarios.
- Use the functional partition and the scenarios to analyze the proposed architectures.
All the candidate architectures receive an score per usage scenario, and in the end, a global score.
SAAM consists on the following 5 interdependent steps:
- Scenario development: Develop scenarios of tasks that illustrate the sorts of activities which the system must support. Those will cover the non-functional requirements.
- Architectural description: Describe the components and connections used on the architecture specification.
- Scenario evaluation: Determine whether the candidate architecture directly supports the tasks associated to the scenario, or if any change is necessary.
- Scenario interaction: Indicates the tasks that the components are associated to. SOC. Isolation.
- Scenario and interaction evaluation: The most subjective step on the analysis, the outcome is a global score composed of each scenario and interaction supported by each architecture.
ATAM - Architecture tradeoff analysis method
Indicates the consequences of architectural decisions related to the quality requirements of a system (Kazman, 1999). Evaluates the architectural solution, identifying potential risks associated to it.
The fundamental aspects under which the method was developed:
- Quality attributes characterization
- Scenario analysis to obtain a consensus between system stakeholders.
- Architectural decision analysis, based on ABAS (attribute-based architectural style) which illustrate how architectural decisions can affect quality attributes.
The ATAM method comprehends nine steps which are distributed on four phases as follows:
1st step: Presentation
1. ATAM method presentation
Describe the method to the sistem's stakeholders. The set of stakeholders includes: software architects, users / clients, managers, testing & QA team.
2. Company targets presentation
The project manager describes which are the business targets which are triggering the development efford, and consequently which are the main architectural requirements (as security level, availability, etc).
3. Architecture presentation
The architect presents the proposed architecture, focusing on how the business targets will be fulfilled.
2nd step: Investigation and analysis
4. Architectural approaches identification
The architects identifies the possible architectural approaches, but doesn't analyze them.
5. Quality attributes utility tree generation
The quality attributes are clarified, and specified using scenarios, including priorities where they exist.
6. Architectural approach analysis (1)
The architectural approaches which satisfies the quality attributes mapped on step 5 are analyzed.
3rd step: Test
7. Analysis, discussion and scenario priorization
All the stakeholders participate of a voting process giving priorities to the set of scenarios specified on step 5.
8. Architectural approach analysis (2)
The architectural approach analysis performed on step 6 is now repeated, but specifically for scenarios which derivates from step 7.
4th step: Report
9. Results presentation
The ATAM work team presents the results obtained based on the information collected though the method. This information includes scenarios, architectural styles, utility tree, quality attributes, risks. A report is elaborated detailing the results and presenting the strategy to be taken.
Highlights
- There are architectural properties instrinsic to the system structure
- These properties, plus the architectural requirements (non-functional and project attributes) are used as the base of the architectural analysis
- SAAM (Software architecture analysis method): method to compare architectural solutions
- ATAM (Architecture tradeoff analysis method): evaluates the risks and consequences of architectural decisions.


Image Ops - Inversion
On 19th April, 2020
Finally I'm starting my own blog. Welcome :)
As I've some knack to work with images, I'm going to go through a set
of posts in which I'll attempt to describe some operations on both
grayscale & color images. So, let's get started.
Say, we're given a grayscale binary image & asked to find inverted image,
what do we do to invert that image ?
We'll simply flip each bit located at each pixel.
But in case of binary images, we can have only two possible
levels of color i.e. {0, 1} = {black, white}. To represent more colors we need
to use more bits. So, we're going to use 8-bit color intensity
values. Using 8-bits we can represent x, be an unsigned
integers | x ∈ [0, 255] i.e. now we can represent 256 color levels, where 0 & 255
denotes black & white respectively.
If we're asked to invert this image, what do we do ?
We'll find bitwise NOT ( ~ ) of each pixel intensity across whole image.
Upto this point things were pretty easy. Now we're going to deal with color images.
So we'll work with 24-bit RGB images i.e. each pixel location will hold 3 basic color
components namely Red, Green & Blue.
Note : RGB color model is additive in nature i.e. adding
three different color components results into final color.
For that we've to apply bitwise NOT operator on each pixel for each of three
color components.
Say we're given with this image.
And we're going to invert it
We already know an image can be represented as matrix
of size M x N, where given image is of width N
& height M. Till now we were processing image matrix sequentially, but
how about we consider concurrent processing of multiple pixels, leveraging
power of modern multi-theaded multi-core CPUs.
For concurrent processing of image matrix we can use SIMD model of concurrent
computation, where we'll split image matrix into M
row vectors and each row to be processed by different thread of execution. That
will definitely decrease time complexity to O( N ), where N = #-of pixels along
horizontal direction
in image.
Let's talk about best case scenario, when we can afford
M * N number of processors, we'll obtain
result in constant time i.e. O( 1 ).
Note : Instead of applying bitwise NOT ( ~ ) operator on each pixel
intensity, we
can also consider subtracting pixel intensity from 255 ( max intensity value for 8-bit image )
--- returns
same result.
Before wrapping it up, I'd like to mention my open source project
filterIt
which is a pure Java implementation of different image processing operations. If you'd
like to check image inversion implementation, here it's. I'm seeking contribution in development of
filterIt.
Thanking you ;)


IBM Watson Speech JavaScript SDK Examples
Speech to Text
- Transcribe from Microphone, Streaming
- Transcribe from Microphone, Streaming, automatically stop at first pause
- Transcribe from Microphone, with Alternatives
- Transcribe from Microphone, with Word Confidence
- Transcribe from Microphone, send text to console
- Transcribe from Microphone, send JSON to console (includes text and metadata)
- Transcribe from Microphone, Streaming with chosen model
- Transcribe from file, Streaming
- Transcribe from file, Comparing
{realtime: true}
to {realtime: false}
- Transcribe from file, Promise
- Transcribe from file loaded over AJAX
- Example bundled with browserify (Node.js server only)
Deprecated: Transcribe from HTML5 <audio> or <video> element (Node.js server only)
Text to Speech


--- --- {% include head.html %}
Pppst! You are viewing an unlisted article. Do not share it with others.


THRALL
Copyright (c) 2005 L. Lynn Smith
This game is played on the following board composed of hexagon and triangle cells:
There are, off board, one stone for each player (one color each) and also 72 neutral stones (of a third color) called pins.
- TURNS - On each turn, each player must move their stone and then place a pin.
- The stone slides through directly adjacent empty hexagon cells. Except for the first turn when it is merely placed on a vacant hexagon cell of the field.
- Hexagon cells are considered joined by their touching corners.
- The stone is not permitted to slide between two adjacent triangle cells which are occupied.
- The pin is placed on any empty triangle cell.
- GOAL - The game is lost by the player unable to move their stone.
An example Black's turn.
He may move west and then place a pin at the triangle cell just right to the white stone.
That way, he surrounds the enemy stone leaving just three cells where White can move, which determines Black's victory in a couple of turns.


Date of Table Update:<PHONE_NUMBER>46
| Para Numb1,9 | FNMOC Id2 - Description | FNMOC units | JMBL units | WMO units | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FNMOC Status3 | WMO Status4 | Full Name | JMBL Id5 | GRIB2 Stats6 | GRIB2 Unit of Time Range7 | GRIB2 Fcst Time8 |
|
| 0 | cld_ice - Column total of condensed frozen cloud water. | mg/m2 | kg/m2 | mg/m2 | |||
| current | operational | cloud ice | cloudIce | ||||
| 1 | ttl_cld_cvr - The total amount of clouds, of any type, as a percentage or fraction. | fraction | fraction | percent | |||
| current | operational | total cloud cover | cloudCoverTotal | ||||
| 2 | conv_cld - The estimated rate of the sky dome that is covered by convective clouds. | fraction | percent | percent | |||
| current | operational | convective clouds | cloudCoverConvective | ||||
| 3 | low_cld_cvr_per - The estimated percentage of the sky dome that is covered by all low level clouds. | percent | percent | percent | |||
| listed | operational | low cloud cover percent | cloudAmountLow | ||||
| 4 | med_cld_cvr_per - The estimated percentage of the sky dome that is covered by all middle level clouds. | percent | percent | percent | |||
| listed | operational | medium cloud cover percent | none | ||||
| 5 | hi_cld_cvr_per - The estimated percentage of the sky dome that is covered by all high level clouds. | percent | percent | percent | |||
| listed | operational | high cloud cover percent | cloudAmountHigh | ||||
| 6 | cld_wtr - Column total of condensed liquid cloud water. | mg/m2 | mg/m2 | mg/m2 | |||
| current | operational | cloud water | cloudWater | ||||
| 7 | cld_amt - no definition available. (see GRIB2 table 4.203) | percent | percent | ||||
| listed | operational | cloud amount | none | ||||
| 8 | cld_typ - no definition available. (see GRIB2 table 4.203) | code | code | code | |||
| listed | operational | cloud type | cloudTypeLayer | ||||
| 9 | tstm_tops_max - no definition available. | m | m | m | |||
| listed | operational | thunderstorm maximum tops | cloudHeightTopThunderstormMaximum | ||||
| 10 | tstm_covrg - no definition available. (see GRIB2 table 4.203) | code | code | code | |||
| listed | operational | thunderstorm coverage | thunderstormCoverage | ||||
| 11 | cld_base - The estimated height, relative to mean sea level, of the lower surface of a cloud layer. | m | m | m | |||
| current | operational | cloud base height | cloudHeightBaseLayer | ||||
| 12 | cld_top - The estimated height of the upper surface of a cloud layer, ice or liquid. | m | m | m | |||
| current | operational | cloud top | cloudHeightTop | ||||
| 13 | ceil_ht - The height above ground level (AGL) of the lowest cloud or obscuring phenomena layer aloft with 5/8 or more summation total sky cover, which may be predominantly opaque, or the visibility into a surfaced-based obscuration. | m | m | m | |||
| current | operational | ceiling height | cloudHeightCeiling | ||||
| 14 | nconv_cld_cvr - The estimated rate of the sky dome that is covered by non-convective or stable clouds. | percent | percent | percent | |||
| listed | operational | non-convective cloud cover | cloudCoverStable | ||||
| 15 | cld_wrk_func - no definition available. | J/kg | J/kg | J/kg | |||
| listed | operational | cloud work function | cloudWorkFunction | ||||
| 16 | conv_cld_eff - no definition available. | fraction | fraction | ||||
| listed | operational | convective cloud efficiency | none | ||||
| 17 | ttl_condnst - no definition available. | kg/kg | kg/kg | ||||
| listed | deprecated | total condensate | none | ||||
| 18 | ttl_cld_wtr_col_int - no definition available. | kg/m2 | kg/m2 | ||||
| listed | deprecated | total column-integrated cloud water | none | ||||
| 19 | ttl_cld_ice_col_int - no definition available. | kg/m2 | kg/m2 | ||||
| listed | deprecated | total column-integrated cloud ice | none | ||||
| 20 | ttl_condnst_col_int - no definition available. | kg/m2 | kg/m2 | ||||
| listed | deprecated | total column-integrated condensate | none | ||||
| 21 | ttl_condnst_ice_frctn - no definition available. | fraction | fraction | ||||
| listed | deprecated | ice fraction of total condensate | none | ||||
| 22 | cld_cvr_per - The estimated percentage of the sky dome that is covered by clouds. | percent | percent | ||||
| listed | operational | percent cloud cover | none | ||||
| 23 | cld_ice_mix_ratio - Cloud ice mixing ratio. | kg/kg | kg/kg | ||||
| listed | deprecated | cloud ice mixing ratio | none | ||||
| 24 | sunsh - no definition available. | numeric | numeric | ||||
| listed | operational | sunshine | none | ||||
| 25 | cb_horiz - Horizontal extent of Cumulonimbus (CB). | percent | percent | ||||
| listed | operational | cumulonimbus horizontal | none | ||||
| 26 | conv_cld_base_ht - no definition available. | m | m | ||||
| listed | operational | height of convective cloud base | none | ||||
| 27 | conv_cld_base_top - no definition available. | m | m | ||||
| listed | operational | height of convective cloud top | none | ||||
| 28 | num_cld_droplt - The number of the cloud liquid water droplets in a unit mass of air. | 1/kg | 1/kg | ||||
| listed | operational | number of cloud droplets | none | ||||
| 29 | num_cld_ice - The number of cloud ice particles in a unit mass of air. | 1/kg | 1/kg | ||||
| listed | operational | number of cloud ice | none | ||||
| 30 | num_dens_cld_droplt - no definition available. | 1/m3 | 1/m3 | ||||
| listed | operational | number density of cloud droplets | none | ||||
| 31 | num_dens_cld_ice - no definition available. | 1/m3 | 1/m3 | ||||
| listed | operational | number density of cloud ice | none | ||||
| 32 | cld_cvr - The estimated fraction of the sky dome that is covered by clouds. | fraction | numeric | ||||
| listed | operational | fraction of cloud cover | none | ||||
| 33 | sunsh_dura - no definition available. | s | s | ||||
| listed | operational | sunshine duration | none | ||||
| 34 | lngwav_eff_ttl_clds_sfc - no definition available. | numeric | numeric | ||||
| listed | operational | long wave effective total cloudiness surface | none | ||||
| 35 | shtwav_eff_ttl_clds_sfc - no definition available. | numeric | numeric | ||||
| listed | operational | short wave effective total cloudiness surface | none | ||||
| 192 | stab_cld - The estimated rate of the sky dome that is covered by non-convective or stable clouds. | fraction | |||||
| current | stable cloud cover | cloudCoverStable | |||||
| 248 | hi_cld_cvr - The estimated percentage of the sky dome that is covered by all high level clouds. | fraction | percent | percent | |||
| current | hi cloud cover | cloudAmountHigh | |||||
| 249 | mid_cld_cvr - The estimated fraction of the sky dome that is covered by all middle level clouds. | fraction | |||||
| current | mid cloud cover | cloudAmountMiddle | |||||
| 250 | low_cld_cvr - The estimated percentage of the sky dome that is covered by all low level clouds. | fraction | percent | percent | |||
| current | low cloud cover | cloudAmountLow | |||||
| 251 | cld_wtr_dnst - The density of condensed liquid cloud water at a given level. | g/m3 | g/m3 | none | |||
| current | cloud water density | cloudWaterDensity | |||||
| 252 | cld_ice_dnst - The density of condensed frozen cloud water. | g/m3 | g/m3 | none | |||
| current | cloud ice density | cloudIceDensity | |||||
| 253 | fog - The rate of probability of the occurrence of fog. | percent | percent | none | |||
| current | fog | weatherFogFrequency | 254 | ||||
| 254 | cld_top_temp - no definition available | K | K | none | |||
| current | cloud top temperature | temperatureCloudTop |
Date of Table Creation:<PHONE_NUMBER>26
Date of Last Table Update:<PHONE_NUMBER>46
Authority: Data Standard Control Board
References:
| title: | Product Name Standard Document |
| version: | 2.2 |
| docId: | P-3146-2.2 |
| dtg: | May 2012 |
| organization: | Fleet Numerical Meteorology and Oceanography Center |
| infoUsed: | parameter table |
|
|
|
| title: | GRIB 2 |
| version: | 11.0.0 |
| docId: | FM 92-XII |
| organization: | World Meteorological Organization |
| infoUsed: | GRIB2 Parameter Number by Product Discipline and Parameter Category, table 4.2. |
|
|
|
| title: | Glossary of Meteorology |
| version: | 2.0 |
| docId: | AMS Glossary |
| organization: | American Meteorological Society |
| infoUsed: | various definitions. |
|
|
|
| title: | Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary |
| version: | 9.0 |
| docId: | ISBN 0-87779-509-6 |
| organization: | Merriam-Webster Inc |
| infoUsed: | various definitions (like air_temp). |
|
|
Footnotes:
| value | definition |
|---|---|
| available | Entry was used in the past, is not in production now, and could be used again. |
| current | Entry is currently in production and available to customers. |
| deprecated | Entry is no longer to be used. May or may not be in production. |
| listed | Entry is listed in WMO documentation. Not in production with no plans to be produced. |
| obsolete | Entry is not to be used and is not in production, if it ever was. |
| pending | Entry is being prepared for production. |
| planned | Entry is being looked at for possible production. |
| value | definition |
|---|---|
| deprecated | Entry is no longer used. |
| experimental | Entry is not recommended for use outside of bi-lateral previously agreed tests. |
| operational | Entry is available for use. |
| validation | Entry is in the approval process. |


Hi {{ username }},
Welcome to CardGameApp
Thank you for joining the CardGameApp.
Start using CardGameApp by logging in at:
{{ site_url }}
We hope you enjoy using CardGameApp.
Thanks,
The CardGameApp Team


Basic information system for hotel
Sitemap :
Home page Booking (list) |-- Reservation (detail) Rooms (list) |-- Room (detail) |-- Reservation


Configuration
This second part of the blog series about customizing ASP.NET Core is about the application configuration, how to use it and how to customize the configuration to use different ways to configure your app. Maybe you already have an existing XML configuration or want to share a YAML configuration file over different kind of applications. Sometimes it also makes sense to read configuration values out of a database. This second part of the blog series about customizing ASP.NET Core is about the application configuration, how to use it and how to customize the configuration to use different ways to configure your app.
Configure the configuration
As well as the logging, since ASP.NET Core 2.0 the configuration is also hidden in the default configuration of the WebHostBuilder
and not part of the Startup.cs
anymore. This is done for the same reasons to keep the Startup clean and simple:
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
CreateWebHostBuilder(args).Build().Run();
}
public static IWebHostBuilder CreateWebHostBuilder(string[] args) =>
WebHost.CreateDefaultBuilder(args)
.UseStartup<Startup>();
}
In ASP.NET Core 3.0 it looks like this:
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
CreateWebHostBuilder(args).Build().Run();
}
public static IHostBuilder CreateHostBuilder(string[] args) =>
Host.CreateDefaultBuilder(args)
.ConfigureWebHostDefaults(webBuilder =>
{
webBuilder.UseStartup<Startup>();
}
}
Fortunately you are also able to override the default settings to customize the configuration in a way you need it.
When you create a new ASP.NET Core project you already have an appsettings.json
and an appsettings.Development.json
configured. You can and you should use this configuration files to configure your app. You should because this is the pre-configured way and most ASP.NET Core developers will look for an appsettings.json
to configure the application. This is absolutely fine and works pretty well.
But maybe you already have an existing XML configuration or want to share a YAML configuration file over different kind of applications. This could also make sense. Sometimes it also makes sense to read configuration values out of a database.
The next snippet shows the encapsulated default configuration to read the appsettigns.json
files:
Host.CreateDefaultBuilder(args)
.ConfigureWebHostDefaults(webBuilder =>
{
webBuilder
.ConfigureAppConfiguration((builderContext, config) =>
{
var env = builderContext.HostingEnvironment;
config.SetBasePath(env.ContentRootPath);
config.AddJsonFile(
"appsettings.json",
optional: false, reloadOnChange: true);
config.AddJsonFile(
$"appsettings.{env.EnvironmentName}.json",
optional: true, reloadOnChange: true);
config.AddEnvironmentVariables();
})
.UseStartup<Startup>();
});
This configuration also set the base path of the application and adds the configuration via environment variables. The method ConfigureAppConfiguration
accepts a lambda method that gets a ConfigurationBuilderContext
and a ConfigurationBuilder
passed in.
Whenever you customize the application configuration you should add the configuration via environment variables as the last step. The order of the configuration matters and the latter added configuration providers will override the previously added configurations. Be sure the environment variables always override the configurations via file. This way you ensure the configure on azure web apps via the configuration UI on Azure, which will be passed to the application as environment variables.
The IConfigurationBuilder
has a lot of extension methods to add more configurations like XML or INI configuration files, in-memory configurations and so on. You can find a lot more configuration providers built by the community to read in YAML files, database values and a lot more. In this demo I’m going to show you how to read INI files in.
Typed configurations
Before trying to read INI files, it makes sense to show how to use typed configuration instead of reading the configuration via the IConfiguration
key by key.
To read a type configuration you need to define the type to configure. I usually create a class called AppSettings
like this:
public class AppSettings
{
public int Foo { get; set; }
public string Bar { get; set; }
}
This is a simple POCO class that will only contain the application setting values. This classes than can be filled with specific configuration sections inside the method ConfigureServices
in the Startup.cs
services.Configure<AppSettings>(Configuration.GetSection("AppSettings"));
This way the typed configuration also gets registered as a service in the dependency injection container and can be used everywhere in the application. You are able to create different configuration types per configuration section. In the most cases one section should be fine, but maybe it makes sense to divide the settings into different sections.
This configuration than can be used via dependency injection in every part of your application. The next snippets shows how to use the configuration in a MVC controller:
public class HomeController : Controller
{
private readonly AppSettings _options;
public HomeController(IOptions<AppSettings> options)
{
_options = options.Value;
}
The IOptions<AppSettings>
is a wrapper around our AppSettings
type and the property Value
contains the actual instance of the AppSettings
including the values from the configuration file.
To try that, the appsettings.json
need to have the AppSettings
section configured, otherwise the values are null or not set.
{
"Logging": {
"LogLevel": {
"Default": "Warning"
}
},
"AllowedHosts": "*",
"AppSettings": {
"Foo": 123,
"Bar": "Bar"
}
}
Configuration using INI files
To also use INI files to configure the application, you need to add the INI configuration inside the method ConfigureAppConfiguration()
in the Program.cs
:
config.AddIniFile(
"appsettings.ini",
optional: false,
reloadOnChange: true);
config.AddJsonFile(
$"appsettings.{env.EnvironmentName}.ini",
optional: true,
reloadOnChange: true);
This code loads the INI files the same way as the JSON configuration files. The first line is a required configuration and the second one an optional configuration depending on the current runtime environment.
The INI file could look like this:
[AppSettings]
Bar="FooBar"
This file also contains a section called AppSettings
and a property called Bar
.
Initially I wrote that the order of the configuration matters. If you added the two lines to configure via INI files after the configuration via JSON files, the INI files will override the settings from the JSON files. The property Bar
gets overridden with “FooBar” and the property Foo
stays the same because it will not be overridden. Also the values out of the INI file will be available via the previously created AppSettings
class.
Every other configuration provider will work the same way. Let’s see how a configuration provider would look like.
Configuration Providers
A configuration provider is an implementation of an IConfigurationProvider that get’s created by an configuration source, which is an implementation of an IConfigurationSource. The configuration provider then reads the date from somewhere and provides it via a Dictionary.
To add a custom or third party configuration provider to ASP.NET Core you need to call the method “Add on the configuration builder” and put the configuration source in:
Host.CreateDefaultBuilder(args)
.ConfigureWebHostDefaults(webBuilder =>
{
webBuilder
.ConfigureAppConfiguration((builderContext, config) =>
{
var env = builderContext.HostingEnvironment;
config.SetBasePath(env.ContentRootPath);
config.AddJsonFile(
"appsettings.json",
optional: false, reloadOnChange: true);
config.AddJsonFile(
$"appsettings.{env.EnvironmentName}.json",
optional: true, reloadOnChange: true);
// add new configuration source
config.Add(new MyCustomConfigurationSource
{
SourceConfig = //configure whatever source
Optional = false,
ReloadOnChange = true
});
config.AddEnvironmentVariables();
})
.UseStartup<Startup>();
});
Usually you would create an extension method to add the configuration source more easily:
config.AddMyCustomSource("source", optional: false, reloadOnChange: true);
Conclusion
In most cases it’s not needed to add a different configuration provider or to create your own configuration provider, but it’s good to know how to change it in case you need it. Also using typed configuration is a nice way to read the settings. In classic ASP.NET we used a manually created façade to read the application settings in a typed way. Now this is automatically done by just providing a class. This class get’s automatically filled and provided via dependency injection.
To learn more about Dependency Injection in ASP.NET Core 3.0 have a look into the next chapter.
Sessions
This is series of articles on Building Conf planner app with Asp.net Core:
- 1 - Logging
- 2 - Configuration
- 3 - Dependency Injection
- 4 - Https
- 5 - Hostedservices
- 6 - Middlewares
- 7 - Outputformatter
- 8 - Modelbinders
- 9 - Actionfilters
- 10 - Taghelpers
- 11 - Webhostbuilder
- 12 - Hosting


Jury selected to try teenager over killing of Arnold teenager Jaden Moodie
The teenager had moved from Arnold to London six months before his death
by Emily Pennink, PA Old Bailey Correspondent, Matthew BunnA jury panel has been selected to try a teenager for the murder of a 14-year-old boy from Arnold.
Jaden Moodie was fatally injured in Bickley Road, Leyton, east London, on January 8. The former Redhill Academy student had moved to London six months previously to be closer to his grandmother.
Ayoub Majdouline, 19, from Wembley, north London, faces trial at the Old Bailey charged with Jaden's murder and possession of a knife.
On Monday, prosecutor Oliver Glasgow QC told potential jurors: "The allegation in this case concerns the murder of a 14-year-old boy, Jaden Moodie.
"The incident took place on January 8 this year in Bickley Road, Leyton in E10."
After being selected, Judge Richard Marks QC sent the jury panel away until Wednesday morning when Mr Glasgow is expected to open the case for the prosecution.
The defendant has denied the charges against him.
With the General Election approaching we want to give you all the results and reactions as they happen. Join our new WhatsApp service to receive breaking news alerts throughout the night by texting ELECTION to<PHONE_NUMBER>2. The first messages will go out December 12 after polls close.


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage | Mutation Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8 | 63% | 23% | 20%
Killed: 12
Uncertain: 2
|
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage | Mutation Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| OghamCloudhopperConfiguration.java | 100% |
50% |
100%
Killed: 1
Uncertain: 0
|
| OghamCloudhopperProperties.java | 46% |
26% |
19%
Killed: 4
Uncertain: 2
|
| OghamOvhSmsConfiguration.java | 100% |
50% |
100%
Killed: 1
Uncertain: 0
|
| OghamOvhSmsProperties.java | 45% |
22% |
22%
Killed: 2
Uncertain: 0
|
| OghamSmppProperties.java | 69% |
25% |
25%
Killed: 1
Uncertain: 0
|
| OghamSmsProperties.java | 40% |
35% |
23%
Killed: 3
Uncertain: 0
|
| SpringCloudhopperConfigurer.java | 100% |
0% |
0%
Killed: 0
Uncertain: 0
|
| SpringOvhSmsConfigurer.java | 92% |
0% |
0%
Killed: 0
Uncertain: 0
|


inputEx: Form Builder
Add a field
Field Settings
Form Settings
Standard
Single Line Text
Paragraph Text
Multiple Choice
Dropdown
Untitled Form
This is my form. Please fill it out. It's awesome!


Vehicles
Car 1
Main
Car 2
Wife's Car
Car 3
Son's Car
Add Car
Technicians
Mark O'Malay
Main
Tim Monroe
David Phillips
Add Technician
Statistics
Car 1
Car 2
Car 3
User
Profile
Settings
Notification Settings
Email Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Edit
Mobile Phone: +1(555) 555-5555
Edit
Contact Settings
Email Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Edit
Add
Mobile Phone: +1(555) 555-5555
Edit
Add


Default content changed on server and loaded.
Your last saved content not modified!
Please use LOAD for access your last stored flow or store this with SAVE (and overwrite your last flow).
If you MODIFY this default loaded content this will automatically store to TEMP (and didn't overwrite last SAVEd).
If you press F5 then reload the latest TEMP flow (and this content will disapear and if you'd like then use LoadDefault button for view it)
FlowDBEditor4(C)GaborHorvath
...for new features & modules
Write records with right click on created tables :)
Functional contact type (without any effect)


Tommy Gebru began web design 4 years ago and is passionate about front-end development. Right now he is working with exciting MVC Frameworks as a Fullstack Developer.
"Tommy Gebru is an incredible developer who has a ridiculous ability to learn anything - any design principle, methodology or codebase. Not only does he possess the mindset to do so, he is constantly and purposefully seeking out new ways to improve everything about his workflow to adapt to new challenges. If that means learning something new, Tommy will do it." - Manuel Quintanilla


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Lindsay Fabricant & Jacob Hoffman
Wordle Solver
Neville Pethani
Fight the Blue Light 💙
Hanah Youn & Stephanie Yeh
Derritive Calculator
Amin Daneshmandnia
Jump Master
Amanda Liswood & Brooke Weiss
Music Transcriber
Daniel Liu
Real Life Infinite Money Glitch
Brian Song
Map Quiz
Lilah Dicker and Ariana Mayeri
Word Encryptor
Dante Turkashwand
Wheel of Boredom
Arya Sinha
2020-2021
Jacob Hoffman
Daniel Liu
Ashley Mazarin
Ariana Mayeri and Lilah Dicker
Ariana Mayeri and Lilah Dicker
Lindsay Fabricant
Yeji Kim, Nikitha Somineni, Alisha Lukose


config
size:
fps :
hide code
exp url
dl png
uniforms
uniform float time;
//
0.000
(
0.0
fps)
uniform vec2 res;
// defined in config>size
uniform sampler2D tex[0~3];
uniform vec2 tex[0~3]res;
tex0
tex1
tex2
tex3
powered by WebGL1.0
special thanks to
wgld.org
build: 2103010
@McbeEringi
.｡:+*
old UI


Link to game code on Github:
https://github.com/jberkow713/TurtleGamePython/blob/main/TicTacGame/TrinketAiTicTacGame.py
By clicking on the Game link at the top of the page, you will be taken to the interactive Tic-Tac-Toe game page. I will now explain how that page works.
On the game page, at the top left of the screen you will see a Trinket logo. You will also see a run button. Simply click on the run button and the game will begin.
Depending on the size of your screen, you may need to scroll down in order to see the prompts. There is an interactive bar just below the game screen and just above the prompt screen. You can click it to adjust the size of the game screen. Just make sure to be able to see the prompts before the game begins.
The first prompt will ask if you want to play against the computer. If you click no, the computer will play itself as both X and O. You can get a good idea of how it plays by watching it. The second prompt will ask you to enter the dimensions of the board. This refers to the amount of tiles on the board. If you want a 10 by 10 board, simply enter 10 here. If you choose to play against the computer, your answer MUST be an odd number, from 3-19, including 3 and 19. If you choose to watch the computer play itself, your answer can be any number from 3-20, including 3 and 20.
The third prompt will ask you to enter the required number of tiles to win. Unlike other Tic-Tac-Toe games, my game allows you to choose a number less than the dimensions of the board in this situation. But there are some rules here. If you choose board dimensions less than or equal to 5, you MUST make the number of tiles needed to win equal to the dimensions of the board. If you choose a 7 by 7 board, you must choose 5, 6, or 7 tiles needed to win. Other than these restrictions, you must choose a number of tiles that is greater than half the dimensions of the board and less than the dimensions of the board. For example if you choose a 9 by 9 board, you must at a minimum choose 5 tiles and at a maximum choose 9 tiles to win. The prompts must be entered exactly and according to the restrictions, or you will be prompted again. Case matters, so enter "yes" or "no" for yes or no questions, or you will be prompted again.
The last prompt will ask you if you want to play until the end of the game. If you enter yes, you will be allowed to play until all the squares have been used. If you enter no, if at any point during the game it becomes impossible for either player to win, the game will inform you, and it will end. This will work in player versus computer, or computer versus computer mode. You can stop the game at any time by pressing the stop button on the top left of the screen. If you want to restart the game, hit the stop button, then hit run again; you will be prompted like before.
 This will enable the player controls. You can then move with the arrow keys, and mark your square with "x". You will only be able to mark a square that is unmarked, and you will be forced to wait until the computer has moved before you can move again.


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Fury as Sri Lankan President Pardons Killer of Swedish Teen 'Whose Skull Was Smashed Into 64 Pieces'
New Delhi (Sputnik) - The victim, who was on a holiday in Sri Lanka, was beaten to death in the country's capital, Colombo, in 2005 after she and the murderer got involved in an argument.
Sri Lanka’s outgoing president Maithripala Sirisena has landed in a controversy after he granted a presidential pardon to Jude Shramantha Jayamaha, who was imprisoned for murdering a 19-year-old girl at Royal Park apartments in 2005.
Jayamaha, who belongs to a wealthy, high-profile family, was initially given 12 years in prison. His subsequent appeal against his jail term was rejected and he was sentenced to death instead, a sentence upheld by the Supreme Court in 2014.
A few weeks ago when the Sri Lankan president received the pardon request, he said: “I am contemplating on this because he has served his term on good behaviour. He went to prison at the age of 19 over an incident of impatience.”
Victim Yvonne Jonsson, a dual national whose mother was Sri Lankan, was beaten to death in the stairwell of the apartment block where her family was living in the capital Colombo in 2005 after an earlier argument with Jayamaha.
The victim’s sister, Caroline Jonsson, said the killer had shown no remorse. During the trial, the court heard that her skull had been fractured into 64 pieces.
Netizens in Sri Lanks took to Twitter to express their outrage over the president’s move.


Estimate the percentage of seeds in a seedlot that contain stacks of genetically modified traits. Estimates are calculated using a multinomial group testing model with maximum likelihood estimation of the parameters.
| Version: | 1.3 |
| Imports: | stats |
| Published: | 2015-07-03 |
| Author: | Kevin Wright [aut, cre], Jean-Louis Laffont [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Kevin Wright <kw.stat at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rseedcalc results |
| Reference manual: | rseedcalc.pdf |
| Package source: | rseedcalc_1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rseedcalc_1.3.zip, r-release: rseedcalc_1.3.zip, r-oldrel: rseedcalc_1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rseedcalc_1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: rseedcalc_1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | rseedcalc archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rseedcalc to link to this page.


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5.6. Trying to add line-height.
block-element
inline
inline with
line-height:4em;
inline
block-element


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block brand %} {% include "includes/v2/brandChange.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/v2/navV5.html" %} Choose reasons to add to skill set Select reasons to add to skill set All or Deductions request for a letter clerical Post query Appointment query Hardship More information required Joint claim Payment Query Signing query Part time work Progress chasing {% endblock %}
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{{ partial "page_header.html" . }}An interactive tutorial with real queries and real results, designed to run on Chrome on your machine.
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