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HON'BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE SRI THOTTATHIL B. RADHAKRISHNAN AND HON'BLE SRI JUSTICE S.V.BHATT WRIT PETITION No.43457 OF 2018 ORDER: (ORAL) (Per the Hon'ble Sri Justice S.V.Bhatt) Heard Mr.K.Sai Rama Murthy for petitioner, the learned Government Pleader for Revenue and Mr.G.Ramachandra Rao, learned Standing Counsel for the A.P. Pollution Control Board. The averments on inaction of respondents 1 to 6 refer to the
Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. The ultimate complaint in this behalf is inaction of respondents 1 to 6 in proceeding against the 7th respondent. The 7th respondent is manufacturing cement at Yanakandla Village. Now, the complaint of petitioner is that the 6th respondent, in particular, is not moving in the matter and issuing directions as may be required, including directions to close down the industry because the 7th respondent did not comply with the directions issued by the 6th respondent on 09.10.2012 and 16.08.2013.
The standing counsel, on instructions, submits that the averments of inaction are unfounded. According to him, the Board is monitoring the manufacturing activity of the 7th respondent and issuing directions from time to time. In evidence of such activity being undertaken by 6th respondent Board, the 6th respondent placed on record the status report dated 13.12.2018. After perusing the said report, we are of the view that the prayer since is against 2 inaction, this Court ought not to expand the enquiry in finding out whether the 7th respondent is conforming to the standards or parameters stipulated under the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986, the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. However, we are of the view that the 6th respondent is under obligation to ensure that the activity of the 7th respondent conforms to the standards of effluents/emissions of environmental laws.
While disposing of the writ petition, the following order is passed:
The report dated 13.12.2018 is placed on record. A copy of the report is handed over to Mr.K.Sai Rama Murthy.
The 6th respondent within two weeks from the date of receipt of a copy of this order communicates to petitioner the directions issued by the Board and also the compliance report received from time to time.
The petitioner is given liberty to look into the status compliance informed by the 6th respondent and the petitioner, if is aggrieved against the action of the 6th respondent or 7th respondent in controlling pollution emanating from the manufacturing activity of the 7th respondent, is given liberty to work out remedies in accordance with law, including by filing appeal either before the appellate authority under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 and/or the National Green Tribunal Act.
3
The writ appeal is, accordingly, disposed of. No order as to costs.
As a sequel thereto, miscellaneous petitions, if any, pending stand closed.
__________________________________ THOTTATHIL B. RADHAKRISHNAN, CJ ____________ S.V.BHATT, J 14th December, 2018 Lrkm


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All you need to do is selecting your school to get started.


SCROOGED A film review by Jeff Meyer Copyright 1988 Jeff Meyer
I have to wonder what drug-addled studio executive came up with the idea of having Michael O'Donoghue co-write an adaptation of a Charles Dickens short story. O'Donoghue is probably to Dickens what the Anti-Christ is to Jesus; the man is brilliant at producing dark satirical humor, but I've yet to see him come up with anything that could be even remotely referred to as "heartwarming". Or "civil," for that matter. So I went into this film assuming that it was going to be a complete send-up on A CHRISTMAS CAROL, and for a little while, it does.
OK: the good points: it has a three-minute opening sequence, a promo for a "holiday special" with Lee Majors, that I literally howled at. Pure O'Donoghue. Then... zip. Outside of a decent (but not inspired) zinger from Murray on the average of once every two minutes (not counting the *ugh* finale), and *maybe* Carol Kane (I think she's been over-rated here), the laughs are few and far between. What's worse, the film keeps trying to waffle between satiric jesting and endearing sentimentality, and it ends up being icky. How icky? Oh, lord. You've heard other reviewers mention how bad the last ten minutes are, as the "reformed" Murray address a TV audience? Trust me, it made me *angry* to watch this. I nearly killed an usher with a glower on the way out of the theater. All the actors try to look like they think Murray's artificial speech is touching, while the silent audience appeared to be memorizing where the exits were in case of fire. This was bad -- Golden Turkey level bad. Nas-teee.
Besides Kane, I have to credit Alfre Woodward for one of the two moments that had any real warmth to them; I knew she was a good actress, but how she remained convincing during the conclusion is truly incredible. And a few points to Bill Murray for trying to drag something out of this (the scene where he finds Michael J. Pollard frozen actually worked, at least for the first minute).
But really, avoid this like the plague. Except for the Lee Majors promo. That was cute.
Bah, humbug.
Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer INTERNET<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manual UUCP: {uw-beaver, sun, microsoft}!fluke!moriarty
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A list of the first 5,000 prime numbers.
The following table lists the first several thousand prime numbers, indexed in column-major order: that is, the first 100 primes are listed in the first column, the second 100 primes in the second column, and so on.
For example: to look up the 709th prime, find the 700 column, then scroll down to row 9. The 709th prime is 5381.
(709 is the 127th prime, 127 is the 31st prime, 31 is the 11th prime, 11 is the 5th prime, 5 is the 3rd prime, 3 is the 2nd prime, and 2 is the 1st prime.)
Numbers in red indicate palindrome numbers.
Numbers in blue indicate twin primes (primes separated by 2).


Writing Service Methods
The service provided by a servlet is implemented in the service method of a GenericServlet, in the doMethod methods (where Method can take the value Get, Delete, Options, Post, Put, or Trace) of an HttpServlet object, or in any other protocol-specific methods defined by a class that implements the Servlet interface. The term service method is used for any method in a servlet class that provides a service to a client.
The general pattern for a service method is to extract information from the request, access external resources, and then populate the response, based on that information. For HTTP servlets, the correct procedure for populating the response is to do the following:
Retrieve an output stream from the response.
Fill in the response headers.
Write any body content to the output stream.
Response headers must always be set before the response has been committed. The web container will ignore any attempt to set or add headers after the response has been committed. The next two sections describe how to get information from requests and generate responses.
Getting Information from Requests
A request contains data passed between a client and the servlet. All requests implement the ServletRequest interface. This interface defines methods for accessing the following information:
Parameters, which are typically used to convey information between clients and servlets
Object-valued attributes, which are typically used to pass information between the servlet container and a servlet or between collaborating servlets
Information about the protocol used to communicate the request and about the client and server involved in the request
Information relevant to localization
You can also retrieve an input stream from the request and manually parse the data. To read character data, use the BufferedReader object returned by the request’s getReader method. To read binary data, use the ServletInputStream returned by getInputStream.
HTTP servlets are passed an HTTP request object, HttpServletRequest, which contains the request URL, HTTP headers, query string, and so on. An HTTP request URL contains the following parts:
http://[host]:[port][request-path]?[query-string]
The request path is further composed of the following elements:
Context path: A concatenation of a forward slash (/) with the context root of the servlet’s web application.
Servlet path: The path section that corresponds to the component alias that activated this request. This path starts with a forward slash (/).
Path info: The part of the request path that is not part of the context path or the servlet path.
You can use the getContextPath, getServletPath, and getPathInfo methods of the HttpServletRequest interface to access this information. Except for URL encoding differences between the request URI and the path parts, the request URI is always comprised of the context path plus the servlet path plus the path info.
Query strings are composed of a set of parameters and values. Individual parameters are retrieved from a request by using the getParameter method. There are two ways to generate query strings.
A query string can explicitly appear in a web page.
A query string is appended to a URL when a form with a GET HTTP method is submitted.
Constructing Responses
A response contains data passed between a server and the client. All responses implement the ServletResponse interface. This interface defines methods that allow you to
Retrieve an output stream to use to send data to the client. To send character data, use the PrintWriter returned by the response’s getWriter method. To send binary data in a Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) body response, use the ServletOutputStream returned by getOutputStream. To mix binary and text data, as in a multipart response, use a ServletOutputStream and manage the character sections manually.
Indicate the content type (for example, text/html) being returned by the response with the setContentType(String) method. This method must be called before the response is committed. A registry of content type names is kept by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) at http://www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/.
Indicate whether to buffer output with the setBufferSize(int) method. By default, any content written to the output stream is immediately sent to the client. Buffering allows content to be written before anything is sent back to the client, thus providing the servlet with more time to set appropriate status codes and headers or forward to another web resource. The method must be called before any content is written or before the response is committed.
Set localization information, such as locale and character encoding. See Chapter 17, Internationalizing and Localizing Web Applications for details.
HTTP response objects, javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse, have fields representing HTTP headers, such as the following:
Status codes, which are used to indicate the reason a request is not satisfied or that a request has been redirected.
Cookies, which are used to store application-specific information at the client. Sometimes, cookies are used to maintain an identifier for tracking a user’s session (see Session Tracking).


Item 6 with children Handle
| Attribute | Applies to | Description |
|---|---|---|
| data-drag-draggable | Draggable elements | |
| data-drag-sortable[=horizontal|vertical|wrap] | Sortable containers | |
| data-drag-canvas | Canvas containers | |
| data-drag-canvas-snap-to-bounds | Canvas containers | |
| data-drag-canvas-snap-to-grid | Canvas containers | |
| data-drag-droppable | Droppable containers | |
| data-drag-scrollable[=horizontal|vertical|both] | Any | |
| data-drag-accepts[=selector] | Containers | |
| data-drag-handle | ||
| data-drag-bounds | ||
| data-drag-disabled |
| Event | Target | Description |
|---|---|---|
| dragstart | Dragged element | |
| drag | Dragged element | |
| dropstart | Dragged element | |
| drop | Dragged element | |
| dropend | Dragged element | |
| dragend | Dragged element | |
| dragenter | Container element | |
| dragleave | Container element |


2 Chronicles 9:31
And Solomon slept with his fathers, and he was buried in the city of David his father: and Rehoboam his son reigned in his stead.


Fast Neural Machine Translation in C++
Marian is an efficient, free Neural Machine Translation framework written in pure C++ with minimal dependencies. It is mainly being developed by the Microsoft Translator team. Many academic (most notably the University of Edinburgh and in the past the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań) and commercial contributors help with its development.
It is currently the engine behind the Microsoft Translator Neural Machine Translation services and being deployed by many companies, organizations and research projects (see below for an incomplete list).
Main features:
If you would like to have your logo and link added to this list please add a comment with pointers which logo to use to this thread.
Marian is mainly being developed by the Microsoft Translator team and many academic and commercial contributors. The development of Marian received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme under grant agreements No 688139 (SUMMA; 2016-2019), 645487 (Modern MT; 2015-2017), 644333 (TraMOOC; 2015-2017), 644402 (HimL; 2015-2017), 825303 (Bergamot; 2019-2021), 825627 (ELG; 2019-2021), the European Union's Connecting Europe Facility project 2019-EU-IA-0045 (User-focused Marian; 2020-2022), the Amazon Academic Research Awards program, the World Intellectual Property Organization, the eBay Research and University Partnership for Technology program, a collaboration with Intel, and is based upon work supported in part by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA), via contract #FA8650-17-C-9117. Intel and the Intel logo are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and other countries.


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So thats a wrap for 2019! It’s been a great year that has included quite a few milestones for me. I got married, went on an amazing honeymoon to Canada (so amazing that it induced an early midlife crisis) and began the arduous process of getting on the property ladder.
Despite all that, I still managed to squeeze in a fair amount of training, ending with the following totals for the year:
The keen eyed of you will notice that my training is a bit lacking in the swimming department. There is a great reason for that... (no there isn’t).
 The organisers once again put on a great event and I managed to run a PB, coming in tantalisingly close to sub 80 with a 1:20:45.
A busy lead up to my wedding in April meant that training was temporarily put on the back burner. Due to my wife and I being two completely normal people we still managed to run the Cumby trail race during our honeymoon on Vancouver Island.
After reluctantly returning to normality, I raced the Leeds Castle triathlon a month later where I swam terribly, biked averagely and phoned it in on the run. This definitely gave me a much needed kick to try and improve my swimming (or rather, actually start swimming).
Four days later I ran the JP Morgan Corporate Challenge in 19:53 for the 5.6km (3:33 min/km pace). I was pretty pleased with this considering my naive startline placement caused me to fight through huge crowds for the first 2km.
Following on from two big months on training including lots of swimming, I raced the Brighton & Hove Triathlon in September. I somewhat redeemed my poor Leeds Castle performance with a much better swim and managed to finish 3rd in the open race.
A week later I cashed in on my swim training once again and swam the Swim Serpentine, sneaking under the hour mark with a 59:28 for the 2 mile/3.2 km event. I was really happy with how it went, although my sighting and ability to swim in a straight line has room for improvement.
It was around this time that my eagerness to swim started faltering but I continued to bike and run a good amount. A week after Swim Serpentine I rode the 312km Greenwich Mean Climb audax which turned out to be a great day out.
The end of October marked the second annual Knowles family tradition where I ran the Beachy Head Marathon. I raced this with a bit of a kamikaze approach, hanging on to the front guys for as long as I could before dying a thousand deaths in the final 10km. I managed to hold out for 11th place and was pretty happy overall, but absolutely destroyed myself in the process. After quite a long period of intensity I started winding things down a bit. The race had left me pretty cooked so the following week and a bit consisted solely of easy bike commutes (and one attempted run).
My wife and I still managed to squeeze in one final event at the end of the year, having a long weekend down in Dorset to run the 56km Endurance Life Dorset Ultra (Rachel ran the 28km "half marathon"). Coming into this I had one (and only one) goal - ignore positioning and just enjoy myself. I felt like I achieved this and had a really great time with minimal suffering. Due to accidentally employing a very sensible racing strategy I somehow managed to come 6th overall!
Overall I’m really happy with how the year went. I feel like my running has come along leaps and bounds (no pun intended) and my swimming has possibly improved (although I wouldn’t know right now as I haven’t swum for weeks...).
 I put in some big weeks during the summer, topping out with a 20 hour week and 72 hours for August, but I mostly abandoned structure in favour of the 'throw everything at the wall and see what sticks' approach. I was definitely overtraining for parts of the year, especially at the peak of summer where I went a full 9 weeks without a single day off.
A moment of clarity came whilst listening to the TrainerRoad podcast with Kona qualifier John Borton and the KonaKamps podcast with the Kona 25-29 age group champion Aaron Tomasz. Neither guests had logged crazy hours leading up to their WC qualification, instead opting for a more focused structured approach. John even mentioned that in the leadup to his 8:46 at IM Copenhagen his biggest training week was 12 hours and his average was 8-9! Obviously they are both aerobic monsters so it’s not like I could easily replicate them but it made me realise that adding structure to my week would be far better than adding more hours.
I’ve signed up for a few events in 2020. Obviously the season must start and end with the Knowles family traditions of the Brighton Half Marathon in February and the Beachy Head Marathon in October. My wife and I are also taking part in a two day rabbit-themed running event in May. 2020 will be the first time I compete in a half and full iron distance triathlon, with the Owler half-distance triathlon in June building towards the Dalesman full-distance triathlon in August.
Swimming training... needs to begin rather soon. I have well and truly fallen off the wagon but hope to join a masters squad to force me to properly train. For my cycling I am going to attempt to follow a full TrainerRoad base/build/speciality plan leading up to the event and will be following a structured running approach as well.
Let’s see how it all pans out!


NOTE: To use in PowerPoint, convert SVG to PDF here: https://cloudconvert.com/svg-to-pdf
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Provides classes and interfaces for working with classes and interfaces for integrating Jersey into Netty.


This is my Computer Science 1 class's Unit 4 website.
Lists And Links
The Lists and Links assignment is mainly about how to make a different html and css in a folder. Also, it teaches you how to make a folder, and name files with same name without taking over the original files. It teaches you how to use ordered and unordered lists. Knowing how to use SFTP is also pretty important, it is the process that lets ou hand in your assignments. Theres a link to my orignial index site, and other links of useful pages in the page, feel free to check it out.
List And Links Requirements
Create a new folder called "listsandlinks" in your repository folder.
Inside listsandlinks create a file called "index.html" and a file called "main.css"
In index.html create an ordered list of step by step instructions to create a new webpage on the production server.
Also create an unordered list of 5 or more links to websites with useful webdesign related information.
In the nav section, create an unordered list of links with a link back to your main index page.
In your main index.html file in public_html, add an unordered list of links to the nav section with a link to "listsandlinks".
In your old index.html, add an article with a heading and a paragraph description of this assignment. Also add an unordered list that contains this list of requirements.
Turn in your work.
Tables
This assignment teaches us How to make tables, such as calender, lists, etc. It also teaches use how to use the colspan attribute, and the rowspan attribute. It also teaches us how to make simple grids, and insert things in there.


Class: Aws::MediaConvert::Types::HlsSettings
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb |
Overview
Settings for HLS output groups
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#audio_group_id ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the group to which the audio rendition belongs.
-
#audio_only_container ⇒ String
rw
Use this setting only in audio-only outputs.
-
#audio_rendition_sets ⇒ String
rw
List all the audio groups that are used with the video output stream.
-
#audio_track_type ⇒ String
rw
Four types of audio-only tracks are supported: Audio-Only Variant Stream The client can play back this audio-only stream instead of video in low-bandwidth scenarios.
-
#descriptive_video_service_flag ⇒ String
rw
Specify whether to flag this audio track as descriptive video service (DVS) in your HLS parent manifest.
-
#i_frame_only_manifest ⇒ String
rw
Choose Include to have
::Aws::MediaConvert
generate a child manifest that lists only the I-frames for this rendition, in addition to your regular manifest for this rendition. -
#segment_modifier ⇒ String
rw
Use this setting to add an identifying string to the filename of each segment.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#audio_group_id ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the group to which the audio rendition belongs.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 6749
class HlsSettings < Struct.new( :audio_group_id, :audio_only_container, :audio_rendition_sets, :audio_track_type, :descriptive_video_service_flag, :i_frame_only_manifest, :segment_modifier) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#audio_only_container ⇒ String
(rw)
Use this setting only in audio-only outputs. Choose MPEG-2 Transport Stream (M2TS) to create a file in an MPEG2-TS container. Keep the default value Automatic to create an audio-only file in a raw container. Regardless of the value that you specify here, if this output has video, the service will place the output into an MPEG2-TS container.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 6749
class HlsSettings < Struct.new( :audio_group_id, :audio_only_container, :audio_rendition_sets, :audio_track_type, :descriptive_video_service_flag, :i_frame_only_manifest, :segment_modifier) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#audio_rendition_sets ⇒ String
(rw)
List all the audio groups that are used with the video output
stream. Input
all the audio GROUP-IDs that are associated to the
video, separate by ','.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 6749
class HlsSettings < Struct.new( :audio_group_id, :audio_only_container, :audio_rendition_sets, :audio_track_type, :descriptive_video_service_flag, :i_frame_only_manifest, :segment_modifier) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#audio_track_type ⇒ String
(rw)
Four types of audio-only tracks are supported: Audio-Only Variant Stream The client can play back this audio-only stream instead of video in low-bandwidth scenarios. Represented as an EXT-X-STREAM-INF in the HLS manifest. Alternate Audio, Auto Select, Default Alternate rendition that the client should try to play back by default. Represented as an EXT-X-MEDIA in the HLS manifest with DEFAULT=YES, AUTOSELECT=YES Alternate Audio, Auto Select, Not Default Alternate rendition that the client may try to play back by default. Represented as an EXT-X-MEDIA in the HLS manifest with DEFAULT=NO, AUTOSELECT=YES Alternate Audio, not Auto Select Alternate rendition that the client will not try to play back by default. Represented as an EXT-X-MEDIA in the HLS manifest with DEFAULT=NO, AUTOSELECT=NO
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 6749
class HlsSettings < Struct.new( :audio_group_id, :audio_only_container, :audio_rendition_sets, :audio_track_type, :descriptive_video_service_flag, :i_frame_only_manifest, :segment_modifier) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#descriptive_video_service_flag ⇒ String
(rw)
Specify whether to flag this audio track as descriptive video
service (DVS) in your HLS parent manifest. When you choose Flag,
::Aws::MediaConvert
includes the parameter
CHARACTERISTICS="public.accessibility.describes-video" in the
EXT-X-MEDIA entry for this track. When you keep the default choice,
Don't flag, ::Aws::MediaConvert
leaves this parameter out. The DVS flag
can help with accessibility on Apple devices. For more information,
see the Apple documentation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 6749
class HlsSettings < Struct.new( :audio_group_id, :audio_only_container, :audio_rendition_sets, :audio_track_type, :descriptive_video_service_flag, :i_frame_only_manifest, :segment_modifier) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#i_frame_only_manifest ⇒ String
(rw)
Choose Include to have ::Aws::MediaConvert
generate a child manifest that
lists only the I-frames for this rendition, in addition to your
regular manifest for this rendition. You might use this manifest as
part of a workflow that creates preview functions for your video.
::Aws::MediaConvert
adds both the I-frame only child manifest and the
regular child manifest to the parent manifest. When you don't need
the I-frame only child manifest, keep the default value Exclude.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 6749
class HlsSettings < Struct.new( :audio_group_id, :audio_only_container, :audio_rendition_sets, :audio_track_type, :descriptive_video_service_flag, :i_frame_only_manifest, :segment_modifier) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#segment_modifier ⇒ String
(rw)
Use this setting to add an identifying string to the filename of each segment. The service adds this string between the name modifier and segment index number. You can use format identifiers in the string. For more information, see https://docs.aws.amazon.com/mediaconvert/latest/ug/using-variables-in-your-job-settings.html
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 6749
class HlsSettings < Struct.new( :audio_group_id, :audio_only_container, :audio_rendition_sets, :audio_track_type, :descriptive_video_service_flag, :i_frame_only_manifest, :segment_modifier) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Objects are created by calling various "add" methods on the glc.renderList
, passing in a generic object with properties. All of the add methods can be called with no paramters or an empty object to create a default object of that type. The properties passed in override any defaults. Each object has its own specific properties that will define that object, such as, x, y, radius
, etc. for a circle, or x0, y0, x1, y1
, etc. for a line.
In addition, all objects can accept a number of "style" properties, such as strokeStyle, fillStyle, lineWidth
, various shadow properties, etc. Of course, some of these style properties may not be applicable to a particular object, such as a fill style when drawing a line.
Read more about style properties in the Styles section. This section will cover only object-specific properties.
All of the properties of all of the objects listed here, and all of the styles properties that can be defined on objects are animatable. It may seem unclear how you can animate a string of text or a boolean value. This is covered in detail in the Property Types section.
All of these add methods will return a reference to the object just created. This can be used to make this object the parent of other objects. More info on how to use parenting can be found in the Tips Section
An arrow object is created with:
glc.renderList.addArrow(properties);
This draws an arrow shape.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x value of the center of the arrow.
y (100) The y value of the center of the arrow.
w (100) The width of the arrow.
h (100) The height of the arrow.
pointPercent (0.5) The percent of the width of the arrow that the point will take up.
shaftPercent (0.5) The percent of the height of the arrow that the shaft will take up
rotation (0) The rotation of the object.
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
fill (true) Whether the object will be filled.
A bezier curve object is created with:
glc.renderList.addBezierCurve(properties);
This draws a standard bezier curve using four points.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x0 (50) The x value of the first point.
y0 (10) The y value of the first point.
x1 (200) The x value of the second point.
y1 (100) The y value of the second point.
x2 (0) The x value of the third point.
y2 (100) The y value of the third point.
x3 (150) The x value of the fourth point.
y3 (10) The y value of the fourth point.
A circle object is created with:
glc.renderList.addCircle(properties);
This draws a circle. Because circles are drawn using the arc command in HTML5, this object also draws arcs by setting the start and end angles.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x position of the circle.
y (100) The y position of the circle.
radius (50) The radius of the circle.
startAngle (0) The start angle of the arc. (degrees)
endAngle (360) The end angle of the arc. (degrees)
rotation (0) The rotation of the circle. (degrees).
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
fill (true) Whether the object will be filled.
drawFromCenter (false) If true, starts and ends the drawing at the center of the circle rather than points on the radius.
A container object is created with:
glc.renderList.addContainer(properties);
This creates an empty shape that other shapes can be added to. The container can be positioned on the x, y axes and rotated. More info on how to use parenting can be found in the Tips Section
Because the container does not draw anything, any style properties will be ignored. The following properties can be used on a container. All of these properties are animatable.
x (0) The x position of the container.
y (0) The y position of the container.
rotation (0) The rotation of the container. (degrees).
A cube object is created with:
glc.renderList.addCube(properties);
This draws a wireframe cube. At this time, only a stroke is available, no fill.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The position value of the cube.
y (100) The position value of the cube.
z (0) The x position of the cube.
size (100) The size of the cube.
rotationX (0) The rotation of the cube on the x-axis (degrees).
rotationY (0) The rotation of the cube on the y-axis (degrees).
rotationZ (0) The rotation of the cube on the z-axis (degrees).
A curve object is created with:
glc.renderList.addCurve(properties);
This draws a standard quadratic curve using three points.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x0 (20) The x value of the first point.
y0 (20) The y value of the first point.
x1 (100) The x value of the second point.
y1 (200) The y value of the second point.
x2 (180) The x value of the third point.
y2 (20) The y value of the third point.
A gear object is created with:
glc.renderList.addGear(properties);
This draws a toothed gear.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x position of the gear.
y (100) The y position of the gear.
radius (50) The outer radius of the gear.
teeth (10) The number of teeth on the gear.
toothHeight (10) The height of the gear's teeth.
toothAngle (0.3) Controls the angle of the sides of the teeth (0 - 1).
hub (10) The radius of the hub of the gear (inner circle).
rotation (0) The rotation of the gear. (degrees).
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
fill (true) Whether the object will be filled.
A grid object is created with:
glc.renderList.addGrid(properties);
This draws a grid on the animation.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (0) The x position of the grid.
y (0) The y position of the grid.
w (100) The width of the grid.
h (100) The height of the grid.
gridSize (20) The size of one cell in the grid.
A heart object is created with:
glc.renderList.addHeart(properties);
This draws a heart shape.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x position of the heart.
y (100) The y position of the heart.
w (50) The width of the heart.
h (50) The height of the heart.
rotation (0) The rotation of the heart. (degrees).
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
fill (true) Whether the object will be filled.
A line object is created with:
glc.renderList.addLine(properties);
This simply draws a line between two points.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x0 (0) The x value of the first point.
y0 (0) The y value of the first point.
x1 (100) The x value of the second point.
y1 (100) The y value of the second point.
A oval object is created with:
glc.renderList.addOval(properties);
This draws an oval using values rx
and ry
for the x and y radius. Because this is done using the arc command in HTML5, this object also draws oval-based arcs by setting the start and end angles.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x position of the oval.
y (100) The y position of the oval.
rx (50) The x radius of the oval.
ry (50) The y radius of the oval.
startAngle (0) The start angle of the arc. (degrees)
endAngle (360) The end angle of the arc. (degrees)
rotation (0) The rotation of the oval. (degrees).
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
fill (true) Whether the object will be filled.
drawFromCenter (false) If true, starts and ends the drawing at the center of the oval rather than points on the radius.
A path object is created with:
glc.renderList.addPath(properties);
This draws a series of line segments between a list of points.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
path ([]) An array of points in the format [x0, y0, x1, y1, etc]
startPercent (0) Drawing will start at the specified percent of the path.
endPercent (1) Drawing will end at the specified percent of the path.
The path can be an array of arrays, in which case it will animate between the two different paths. Ideally, the paths would have the same number of points. If not, glc will use the length of the shorter array, and excess points in the longer one will be ignored.
A poly object is created with:
glc.renderList.addPoly(properties);
This draws a multi-sided polygon.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x position of the polygon.
y (100) The y position of the polygon.
radius (50) The radius of the polygon.
sides (5) The number of sides in the polygon.
rotation (0) The rotation of the polygon. (degrees).
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
fill (true) Whether the object will be filled.
A rect object is created with:
glc.renderList.addRect(properties);
This draws a rectangle. By default the x, y position represents the center of the rectangle. This also means the rectangle will pivot on its center if rotated. This can be changed with the drawFromCenter
property. Setting this to false means the rectangle will be drawn from and pivot on the top left corner.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x value of the rectangle.
y (100) The y value of the rectangle.
w (100) The width value of the rectangle.
h (100) The height value of the rectangle.
rotation (0) The rotation of the rectangle. (degrees)
drawFromCenter (true) Whether the rectangle is drawn from the center or the top left corner.
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
fill (true) Whether the object will be filled.
A ray object is created with:
glc.renderList.addRay(properties);
This simply draws a line the same as the line object, but rather than specifying the line with x0, y0, x1, y1 properties, here you specify the starting point of the line, a length and an angle. You could do this with a line by manually calculating the end points. This just makes it easier.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x value of the line.
y (100) The y value of the line.
length (100) The length value of the line.
angle (0) The angle value of the line.
A spiral object is created with:
glc.renderList.addSpiral(properties);
This draws a spiral.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x position of the spiral.
y (100) The y position of the spiral.
innerRadius (10) The inner radius of the spiral.
outerRadius (90) The outer radius of the spiral.
turns (6) The number of turns in the spiral (negative values make it turn in the other direction).
res (1) The spiral is drawn as a series of tiny line segments. This is the angle of each of those segments (degrees).
rotation (0) The rotation of the spiral. (degrees).
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
fill (true) Whether the object will be filled.
A star object is created with:
glc.renderList.addStar(properties);
This draws a multi-pointed star.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x position of the star.
y (100) The y position of the star.
innerRadius (25) The inner radius of the star.
outerRadius (50) The outer radius of the star.
points (5) The number of points in the star.
rotation (0) The rotation of the star. (degrees).
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
fill (true) Whether the object will be filled.
A text object is created with:
glc.renderList.addText(properties);
This draws a string of text.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x position of the text.
y (100) The y position of the text.
text ("hello") The string that will be drawn.
fontSize (20) The size of the font, in pixels.
fontWeight ("normal") The weight of the font (normal, bold, etc).
fontFamily ("sans-serif") The font family.
fontStyle ("normal") The style of the font (normal, italic, etc).
rotation (0) The rotation of the text. (degrees).
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
fill (true) Whether the object will be filled.
The next group of objects are special as they will animate even if you don't supply pairs of properties. They create a path - either a line, a curve, a bezier curve or an arc, and stroke a portion of that path on each frame. That segment will move along from the start of the path to the end of it, and then back again if you are in bounce mode. Looking at the examples below is the easiest way to understand it.
Each of the segment objects has a property that controls how long that segment will be. For the line segment, it's simply a length. For the arc segment, it's an arc angle in degrees. For the two types of curve segments, it's a percentage value. How this relates to the actual length of the segment compared to the length of the curve is complex. It's not actually a percentage of the length. The segment will be longer at the start and end of the curve and shorter in the center. But it is true that the higher the percent value, the longer the segment will be.
Of course, you can also animate any other properties of the arc objects the same way you can do with any other object. If done right, there are some great effects possible with these.
A segment object is created with:
glc.renderList.addSegment(properties);
This creates a line using two points, but only draws a portion of that line. The drawn segment will animate from the beginning of the line to the end of it during the animation (and back to the beginning if mode = "bounce").
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x0 (0) The x value of the first point.
y0 (0) The y value of the first point.
x1 (100) The x value of the second point.
y1 (100) The y value of the second point.
segmentLength (50) The length of the segment that will be drawn.
An arc segment object is created with:
glc.renderList.addArcSegment(properties);
This creates an arc at an x, y point with a radius and start/end angles, but only draws a portion of that arc. The drawn segment will animate from the start angle to the end angle during the animation (and back to the start angle if mode = "bounce").
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x position of the arc.
y (100) The y position of the arc.
radius (50) The radius of the arc.
startAngle (0) The start angle of the arc. (degrees)
endAngle (360) The end angle of the arc. (degrees)
rotation (0) The rotation of the arc. (degrees)
stroke (false) Whether the object will be stroked.
arc (20) The angle of the arc that will be drawn. (degrees)
A bezier segment object is created with:
glc.renderList.addBezierSegment(properties);
This creates a standard bezier curve using four points, but only draws a portion of that curve. The drawn segment will animate from the beginning of the curve to the end of it during the animation (and back to the beginning if mode = "bounce").
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x0 (50) The x value of the first point.
y0 (10) The y value of the first point.
x1 (200) The x value of the second point.
y1 (100) The y value of the second point.
x2 (0) The x value of the third point.
y2 (100) The y value of the third point.
x3 (150) The x value of the fourth point.
y3 (10) The y value of the fourth point.
percent (0.1) The percent of the bezier curve on which the segment will be drawn. Higher percent means a longer segment.
A curve segment object is created with:
glc.renderList.addCurveSegment(properties);
This creates a standard quadratic curve using three points, but only draws a portion of that curve. The drawn segment will animate from the beginning of the curve to the end of it during the animation (and back to the beginning if mode = "bounce").
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x0 (20) The x value of the first point.
y0 (20) The y value of the first point.
x1 (100) The x value of the second point.
y1 (200) The y value of the second point.
x2 (180) The x value of the third point.
y2 (20) The y value of the third point.
percent (0.1) The percent of the quadratic curve on which the segment will be drawn. Higher percent means a longer segment.
A ray segment object is created with:
glc.renderList.addRaySegment(properties);
This simply draws a segment the same as the segment object, but rather than specifying the line with x0, y0, x1, y1 properties, here you specify the starting point of the line, a length and an angle. You could do this with a segment by manually calculating the end points. This just makes it easier.
In addition to the standard style properties described in the next section, this method can accept the following properties. Defaults are listed in parentheses. All of these properties are animatable.
x (100) The x value of the line.
y (100) The y value of the line.
length (100) The length value of the line.
angle (0) The angle value of the line.
segmentLength (50) The length of the segment that will be drawn.


Freezers | DoItYourself.com
Chest freezers in the home usually possess between 4.0 and 25.0 cubic feet in capacity . Chest freezers are typically manual defrost appliances with a drain plug provided . Commercial storage freezers come in a variety of shapes and sizes, .
http://www.doityourself.com/shop/appliances/freezers/
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Commercial Refrigerators & Freezers for Partners : ENERGY STAR
Commercial Refrigerators & Freezers for Partners. (Not a partner? . STAR label. Refrigerators and Freezers Program Requirements Version 2.1 PDF (101KB) .
http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?fuseaction=products_for_partners.showRefrigComm
Commercial Freezers | Restaurant Freezer
At MissionRS.com, we have a huge selection of NSF approved, quality commercial freezers by brands you can trust, like True Mfg, Turbo Air, Arctic Air, and .
http://www.missionrs.com/commercial-freezers.html
home vs commercial freezer specs Herniated or Bulging Discs
Refrigerator - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Commercial refrigerator and freezer units, which go by many other names, were . Most home refrigerators weigh between 200 pounds (91 kg) and 450 pounds ( 200 . Most refrigerator-freezersexcept for manual defrost models or cheaper .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refrigerator
Summit Refrigeration | KaTom Restaurant Supply, Inc.
Throw away less and invest in a quality Summit home refrigerator that will last your . Summit Refrigeration SCF1894 Chest Freezer, Manual Defrost, Flat Top, Tempered . Summit commercial ice makers are perfect for smaller kitchens or .
http://www.katom.com/vendor/summit-appliances.html
Wiley: Audel Refrigeration Home and Commercial, All New 5th Edition
Here at last is a reference manual devoted exclusively to refrigeration, both home and commercial. Beginning with the essential physics and math, it provides a .
http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0764571176.html
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
ENERGY STAR Commercial Refrigerators and Freezers Program ...
and specifying the testing criteria for commercial solid door refrigerators and freezers. . When Partner qualifies the product, it must meet the specification (e.g. , Tier 1 or 2) in . employees for use when purchasing products for their homes; .
http://www.dukemfg.com/pdf/Commercial_Refrigeration_Requirements.pdf
- record keystrokes flash whitepaper (narrowing of the spine)
Freezers Buying Guide | HomeTips
Nov 2, 2012 . Also, all chest freezers have manual defrost, which can take up to 24 hours and get messy. Upright freezers offer easy access. Photo: Frigidaire .
http://www.hometips.com/buying-guides/freezers.htmlUse & Care Manual
Freezer shelves and baskets should not be lined with aluminum foil, wax paper, or paper toweling. . should be filled in completely, signed and returned to Electrolux Home Products. . Products used in a commercial setting. 7. Service calls .
http://www.specsserver.com/CACHE/FRIGTSXQPDMT.PDF
Audel Refrigeration Home and Commercial (Audel Technical Trades ...
Here at last is a reference manual devoted exclusively to refrigeration, both home and commercial. Beginning with the essential physics and math, it provides a .
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For Commercial Refrigerators And Freezers - Energy Star
ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Commercial Refrigerators and Freezers Partner . the product packaging, in product literature (i.e., user manuals, spec sheets, etc.) . employees for use when purchasing products for their homes.
http://energystar.gov/products/specs/system/files/Commercial_Refrigerator_and_Freezer_Program_Requirements%20v2_1.pdf
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Commercial Refrigerators & Freezers Specification Version 3.0 ...
The ENERGY STAR specification for commercial refrigerators and freezers is . This Web page will be updated periodically as new information is received.
https://www.energystar.gov/products/specs/node/417
Top Freezer Ratings | Freezer Buying Guide Consumer Reports
If you plan to house the freezer in an unheated area, such as a garage, adhere to the . Manual-defrost freezers are generally more energy efficient and quieter than . For the first time in its 66 year history, some Tide commercials are featuring .
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Appealing a Denial of Benefits
SRC Refrigeration Walk-In Coolers, Walk-In Freezers, Floral Reach ...
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Our Specifications | Commercial Coolers Refrigeration : Walk in ...
. for commercial coolers refrigeration and walk in freezers. . Home · The Team · Links · REPS · Buyer Beware . For our Walk-in Coolers and Freezers .
http://www.commercialcooling.com/specifications.html


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: About
---
## About
#### About Me
Mr.Dong：比较像80后的90后。在北京邮电大学计算机科学与技术专业攻读工学硕士期间的专业方向为网络技术。曾作先后在华为北研所IP研发部和小米公司云平台部门实习软件研发攻城师。关注云计算和SDN技术，对Linux、Docker和Cloud Foundry等相关技术有兴趣。
2016年4月毕业之后，加入京东集团云平台部门，目前还是职场菜鸟一枚。
Born in 1990s.Majored in computer science and technology and graduated from Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications with a master's degree.The research direction during the period is Network technology.Has been as SDE intern in IP R&D Department of Beijing Research Institute of HUAWEI Inc. and Cloud Platform Department of Mi.com.Focus on Cloud Computing Tecnologies and SDN.Interest in Linux, Docker, Cloud Foundry etc.
After graduation in April 2016, joined the Cloud Platform Department of JD.com. At present is still a rookie in the workplace.
#### About This Website
入职前的三个月，被生活琐事缠身，每天应接不暇。100天下来，突然发现从技术上和工作上都落下太多，陷入对前途的深深不安之中。希望藉由此网站，记录学习和工作，乃至生活中的一些收获与进步。


I'm experienced in developing high-load and fault-tolerant systems, API services and cloud-based solutions. I have deep knowledge in cross-platform .NET development, microservice architecture (Docker, Kubernetes) and popular open-source technologies. I have 10+ years' experience in .NET and have worked as a Tech Lead on several big projects. All of these helps me to provide right architectural decisions and high-quality products to my clients.
I'm a Top Rated freelancer at Upwork (the largest global freelancing website) with 100% Job Success Score and many great feedbacks. I've been working with different clients (from small startups to enterprise), there are some of the jobs that I've done:
1-week course about Oracle data integration platform
Four different courses about IBM enterprise solutions, each for 1-2 weeks
Specialist's degree (Master's equivalent)
Software Architect, DB Architect, Data integration, Analytics and BI, Master Data Management
C#, SQL, TypeScript, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, XML (XSLT, XQuery), JSON, YAML
.NET (ASP.NET Core, Blazor, WebApi, SignalR, WCF, Entity Framework, WPF, NUnit, XUnit, Orchard Core CMS, nopCommerce), Angular, Vue.js
WebPack, Gulp
PostgreSQL, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle Database, SQLite, MySQL
Document-oriented (MongoDB), time-series (TimescaleDB, InfluxDB, Druid)
REST, SOAP, ESB, ETL, Protobuf, GraphQL, OData, WebSockets, MQ, Real-Time Streaming (Kafka)
Azure (VMs, App Services, Service Bus, Event Hubs, IoT Hub, Time-Series Insights, SQL DB, CosmosDB, Functions, Key Vault, etc.), AWS, OCI
GoF, SOLID, MVC, MVVM, IoC/DI
CI/CD, Git, Docker, Podman, Swarm, Kubernetes
Agile, Scrum, TDD
Linux (DEB and RPM-based), FreeBSD, Windows Server, Virtualization, Storage, Networking, Server Hardware
OAuth, SSL/TLS, Digital Signatures, Encryption, AD/Samba, LDAP


EXCLUSIVE! Rashmika Mandanna On Fighting Trolls: We Have Found Our Voice
by By LekhakaRashmika Mandanna, the resident 'Kodava Beauty' of Kannada cinema, attended the recently-held 50th edition of the International Film Festival of India (IFFI 2019) in Goa, giving her die-hard fans a reason to rejoice. In an EXCLUSIVE interview with Shweta Parande, Managing Editor-FilmiBeat, the Kirik Party actress spoke about her IFFI 2019 experience, future plans and dealing with online trolling.
How was the experience of attending IFFI 2019?
It's been an amazing experience. I came here to learn and witness everything. I will take something back home.
Was this your first time at a film festival?
This was the first time. I did not really know how things happen and what to talk about but it was comfortable. I think, I will come back here next year.
How do you deal with trolls who say nasty things about you?
I am still a baby at it and take in everything. I was talking to Nithya Menen and she said that 'it will pass' so it will pass. A lot of my co-stars have also told me 'bro it'll pass' so I am waiting for it to pass.
But you hit back...
After a long time, we have found our voice. Now, I have the confidence to react if someone says something about my personal life. Initially, I thought people need to know all of me but then I think the more mystery there is, the more fun it is.
What kind of roles do you look forward to doing?
I want roles which make me go 'dude, I did this!' Till now, I was learning but now I think I have learnt quite a bit and need to be like 'this is what I want to give'.
Are there any directors or actors you look forward to working with?
It is the films that I look forward to. I want to be a part of the stories directors create.
How do you prepare for your roles?
I love it when the team takes me in and make me feel like a family. I have been a part of two such films in my career.
Which were these films?
I can't reveal. Don't try to get names out of me as I have learnt my lesson.
Who are the actresses you look up to?
Again, I am not going to bring up names. However, I just watched a movie and told my manager 'that is bloody brilliant! Why am I not doing that?'
Any message for our FilmiBeat users?
I watch FilmiBeat updates myself, so I am one of you.
Watch: Rashmika Mandanna Does A Backflip And Gives Us Fitness Goals


inline fun Boolean.ifFalse(block: () -> Unit): Boolean
Will execute block if this Boolean is false.
Return This boolean
Author bright_spark
Since 2.0.1


Class: Aws::AccessAnalyzer::Types::ValidatePolicyRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
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Class Chain:
self,
Struct
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Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/lib/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#locale ⇒ String
rw
The locale to use for localizing the findings.
-
#max_results ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum number of results to return in the response.
-
#next_token ⇒ String
rw
A token used for pagination of results returned.
-
#policy_document ⇒ String
rw
The JSON policy document to use as the content for the policy.
-
#policy_type ⇒ String
rw
The type of policy to validate.
-
#validate_policy_resource_type ⇒ String
rw
The type of resource to attach to your resource policy.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#locale ⇒ String
(rw)
The locale to use for localizing the findings.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/lib/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/types.rb', line 3330
class ValidatePolicyRequest < Struct.new( :locale, :max_results, :next_token, :policy_document, :policy_type, :validate_policy_resource_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#max_results ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum number of results to return in the response.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/lib/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/types.rb', line 3330
class ValidatePolicyRequest < Struct.new( :locale, :max_results, :next_token, :policy_document, :policy_type, :validate_policy_resource_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#next_token ⇒ String
(rw)
A token used for pagination of results returned.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/lib/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/types.rb', line 3330
class ValidatePolicyRequest < Struct.new( :locale, :max_results, :next_token, :policy_document, :policy_type, :validate_policy_resource_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#policy_document ⇒ String
(rw)
The JSON policy document to use as the content for the policy.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/lib/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/types.rb', line 3330
class ValidatePolicyRequest < Struct.new( :locale, :max_results, :next_token, :policy_document, :policy_type, :validate_policy_resource_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#policy_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of policy to validate. Identity policies grant permissions
to ::Aws::IAM
principals. Identity policies include managed and inline
policies for ::Aws::IAM
roles, users, and groups. They also include
service-control policies (SCPs) that are attached to an Amazon Web
Services organization, organizational unit (OU), or an account.
::Aws::AccessAnalyzer::Resource
policies grant permissions on Amazon Web Services
resources. ::Aws::AccessAnalyzer::Resource
policies include trust policies for ::Aws::IAM
roles
and bucket policies for Amazon S3 buckets. You can provide a generic
input such as identity policy or resource policy or a specific input
such as managed policy or Amazon S3 bucket policy.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/lib/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/types.rb', line 3330
class ValidatePolicyRequest < Struct.new( :locale, :max_results, :next_token, :policy_document, :policy_type, :validate_policy_resource_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#validate_policy_resource_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of resource to attach to your resource policy. Specify a
value for the policy validation resource type only if the policy
type is RESOURCE_POLICY
. For example, to validate a resource
policy to attach to an Amazon S3 bucket, you can choose
AWS::S3::Bucket
for the policy validation resource type.
For resource types not supported as valid values, ::Aws::IAM
Access
Analyzer runs policy checks that apply to all resource policies. For
example, to validate a resource policy to attach to a ::Aws::KMS
key, do
not specify a value for the policy validation resource type and ::Aws::IAM
Access Analyzer will run policy checks that apply to all resource
policies.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/lib/aws-sdk-accessanalyzer/types.rb', line 3330
class ValidatePolicyRequest < Struct.new( :locale, :max_results, :next_token, :policy_document, :policy_type, :validate_policy_resource_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


If you missed the first post in the series check it out here: https://steemit.com/minnowsupportproject/@aggroed/minnow-support-project-weekly-minnow-resteem
After having my own follower count explode after having been shared by some highly followed characters on steemit; @fyrstikken and @kaylinart, I decided I wanted to pay it forward and start a weekly resteem. Going forward the plan is to post a new Minnow Support Project on Monday so folks can post links to their articles in the comments. Then I’ll announce winners, pay winners, and resteem posts on Thursdays. This first week it started on a Thursday so it didn’t quite work like that, but going forward it will.
So, here are the rules
For every 100 upvotes I’ll resteem a follower
To be able to get a resteem simply link your post (or a referral if you want) in the comments section. Make sure there are at least 3 days left on the post rewards because I’m not going to resteem right away.
The first resteem is the post that gets the most upvotes, comments that have been robo voted are likely to be excluded.
The second resteem is the post I think is best. I’m judging by what will support my mission of Peace, Abundance and Liberty.
Third vote and up is based on the post with the highest rewards.
What’s a minnow?
Others may have different definitions than mine, but for the purpose of this contest a minnow is anyone that at the time they post in the comment section have less than 5,000SP and under 500 followers.
Winners!
First winner comes from @fraenk for their beautiful photography- https://steemit.com/colorchallenge/@fraenk/colorchallenge-sevendayssevencolors-my-whole-week-summed-up-spoiler-i-made-my-first-100usd-on-steemit-yay
Second winner comes from @jdawg for his post about diversifying out of the USD- https://steemit.com/money/@jdawg/diversify-out-of-the-dollar
I’m going to send 20SBD to @fraenk and 10SBD to @jdawg!
Congratulations
I hope I can help you out as much as some follower whales helped me. Be sure to tune in on Monday and get your posts linked early for your best chance to win!
Lastly, I’ll be announcing a witness campaign next week. Please support me!
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Minnow Support Project: Week 1 Winners!!!!- Liquid rewards to next week’’s winners. Closing in on 900 followers!’


--- layout: page title: Janay Kingsberry date: 2014-06-03 06:19:42.000000000 +05:30 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: page published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: cvlewis email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Carl V. Lewis first_name: Carl V. last_name: Lewis excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
For almost a year-and-a-half, I had the rewarding opportunity to work under Carl’s leadership during his time as Digital Media Manager and Online Editor for the Savannah Morning News and savannahnow.com.
During his tenure, Carl reinvigorated my journalistic efforts as an online content producer with hands-on web training, valuable expertise and knowledge of current media trends and exemplary practices for enhancing storytelling and audience engagement.
He is a fierce team leader, a thorough communicator and an exceptional motivator, often instilling confidence in me when I didn’t think I could accomplish advanced digital tasks on my own. His strengths as an instructor helped me to master web and mobile app development, data visualization and other interactive tools to produce more effective story packages and creative content.
Carl also lobbied for opportunities that would allow his team members to gain professional development and greater exposure in the journalism industry. Most notably, in October 2013, I traveled with him to the Online News Association conference in Atlanta where we joined highly engaged digital professionals to discuss tools and techniques advancing the value of news media. It was my first time networking with leading digital journalists from around the country.
Carl’s time at the Savannah Morning News tremendously altered the newsroom’s collective approach to digital practices. Even after his employment, he still readily and generously offers consultation, advice and support in any of our company’s endeavors. We continue to value his passionate work ethics and eagerness to teach, and our team is significantly better because of his contributions.


2 Kings 1:15
And the angel of the LORD said unto Elijah, Go down with him: be not afraid of him. And he arose, and went down with him unto the king.


HIGHER LEARNING A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 6.1
Date Released: 1/11/95 Running Length: 2:07 Rated: R (Mature themes, violence, language, sex)
Starring: Omar Epps, Kristy Swanson, Michael Rapaport, Ice Cube, Laurence Fishburne, Jennifer Connelly, Tyra Banks, Regina King, Jason Wiles Director: John Singleton Producers: John Singleton and Paul Hall Screenplay: John Singleton Cinematography: Peter Lyons Collister Music: Stanley Clarke Released by Columbia Pictures
With his third feature, writer/director John Singleton (BOYZ 'N THE HOOD, POETIC JUSTICE) has turned his focus from the inner city to the college campus. Set on the grounds of a fictional California school, Columbus University, HIGHER LEARNING strives to examine the political, sexual, and racial undercurrents that coalesce in such a volatile atmosphere.
For most people, the years spent at college are those of exploration and discovery. Confusion and heartbreak are as vital to the maturation process as understanding and joy. Universities across the world represent buffers between life at home and "the real world"; places where boys and girls become men and women.
In this film, John Singleton has chosen to look beneath the peaceful veneer of college life, but the narrative that emerges is decidedly unbalanced. Focusing almost exclusively on the violent, negative aspects, it ignores many of the positives. Viewing HIGHER LEARNING, we get little sense of community. Columbus seems to be a place where people go to have bad things happen to them.
Three freshmen guide our steps through HIGHER LEARNING. True, they are stereotypes, but Singleton, as an accomplished filmmaker, is able to imbue his characters with a vitality that allows them to escape the boundaries which might normally constrain them. Each grows and evolves, albeit predictably.
 An urban black male on a partial track scholarship, Malik is at school to run, not learn. His attitude is that the world owes him, not the other way around. The reality that he can lose comes as an ego- bruising lesson.
Kristen Connor (Kristy Swanson) is a typical California girl. Blond and carefree, she's at college for the whole experience--until that experience includes going home with a guy who won't take "no" for an answer. She doesn't report the rape, but it affects every aspect of her life thereafter and leads, in part, to her questioning her own sexuality.
Remy (Michael Rapaport) is a quiet, geeky engineer who enrolled at Columbus to take courses and learn a profession. But his social life is barren and no one seems to understand him, except a group of shaven- headed young men who claim he's one of them. It doesn't take much convincing before the lonely Remy joins the skinheads and embraces their racist creed.
Perhaps HIGHER LEARNING tries to cram too much into two hours. On top of that, in striving for a gut-wrenching finale, Singleton pushes the issue of racial tension to a violent climax. On most college campuses today, there is racism, but it smolders and simmers, rarely reaching this sort of explosive level. This ending feels forced and overplotted. The tragic, ironic twist that punctuates the film is anything but surprising. In fact, most of what happens in the final fifteen minutes is easily predicted.
The film also loses an element of potency in its depiction of the main antagonists. The skinheads are presented as one-dimensional caricatures. As a result, the audience's enmity is equally as shallow. In SCHINDLER'S LIST, Steven Spielberg recognized that one key to a powerful drama is a fleshed-out villain. Thus, Amon Goeth was intelligent, charismatic, and monstrously evil. Similarly, the skinheads of ROMPER STOMPER were frightening because of their realism. In HIGHER LEARNING, however, there is little more dimension to these neo-Nazis than there was to Michael Douglas' victim in FALLING DOWN. They serve a function in the plot, but little more.
Solid acting abounds, and helps immeasurably when the script weakens. None of the three main performers displays an overabundance of talent, but all are more than equal to their roles. Supporting players the likes of Laurence Fishburne (as a professor with a lot to say but very little to do) and Jennifer Connelly (as a lesbian who befriends Kristen) round out a fine, if somewhat unorthodox, cast.
Singleton's views of modern college life are considerably better- rounded than those presented by many recent pictures (PCU and THREESOME leap to mind). Despite excesses and missteps, there is still a wealth of digestible, thought-provoking material in HIGHER LEARNING. The best parts tend to be the most subtle ones--racism shown by a glance or friendship by a kind word. When this movie is quiet and introspective, it speaks with a clear voice. That insight gets muddled, however, the more forceful Singleton becomes.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Renault Captur first drive | new model welcomes significant improvements
by Matt de Prez"Passenger space has been increased and comfort levels elevated, making long journeys a breeze for all on board."
Review
Renault raised the bar with the launch of the new Clio back in August, so we were looking forward to seeing if it could win us over a second time with its all-new Captur.
Like the Clio, the new Captur is based on the Renault-Nissan Alliance’s latest CMF-B platform, which also underpins the new Nissan Juke we tested last month.
The platform majors on refinement and enables the latest driver assistance technology and electrified powertrains to be slotted into the Captur.
From launch, the car will be offered with petrol and diesel engines, but a new plug-in hybrid will join the line-up next year.
The restyled body looks sleeker, reinforcing Renault’s intentions to move closer to the premium market. Front and rear LED running lights give a distinctive appearance to the compact SUV.
It’s inside where the Captur really sets itself apart from the first-generation model, though. There is a significant uplift in material quality, with the smart new dash lifted from the latest Clio.
Passenger space has been increased and comfort levels elevated, making long journeys a breeze for all on board.
The boot is also now bigger than before at 422 litres. Only eight litres (the size of a small dog) differentiates it from a Nissan Qashqai.
Even more boot space is available if you deploy the Captur’s sliding rear seat, freeing up an additional 100 litres – although you’ll have no room for rear seat passengers in this instance.
We were impressed by how quiet the Captur is at motorway speeds. Its refinement levels are among the best in class. Even on 18-inch wheels the Captur manages to iron out all but the biggest of bumps. We expect the standard-fit 17-inch rims will offer even greater compliance when the car arrives in the UK.
The engine line-up consists of a 0.9-litre turbo petrol with 100PS, a 1.3-litre with 130PS or 155PS and a 1.5-litre diesel offering 95PS or 115PS. Renault expects the 100PS to be the most popular.
We managed more than 40mpg in the 130PS car (the official figure is 44mpg), which comes with a six-speed manual gearbox. The range-topping 155PS model is only available with a seven-speed auto, which is a little hesitant when pulling away.
All models have low CO2 emissions, ranging from 106g/km for the least powerful oil burner to 127g/km for the most potent petrol.
Prices start at £17,500 and even the entry-level Play model comes with a seven-inch touchscreen, lane-keep assist and LED headlights.
The Iconic (£1,500 extra) is expected to be the most popular. It has two-tone paint, keyless entry and rear parking sensors.
You have to opt for the S-Design (£1,500 more than the Iconic) to get the larger 9.3-inch touchscreen. It also gets front parking sensors and a reversing camera, plus some nice soft touch materials on the inside
The new Captur continues to offer all the benefits of its predecessor, enhancing the package with better driveability, performance and refinement.
CO2 emissions and fuel consumption data correct at time of writing. The latest figures are available in the Fleet News fuel cost calculator and the company car tax calculator.


Users
Keqing
Diluc
timer for resources
THINGIES TO DO OWO
daily
weekly
stormterror
childe
wolfer
bounties
requests
Shield break
Hydro breaks Pyro
Pyro breaks Cryo
Cryo breaks Hydro
Electro breaks hydro
Cryo breaks electro
geo breaks geo
pyro breaks dendro
Links
Meat route
violet grass things
craph 〜(꒪꒳꒪)〜
Resin


RFC 2445 defines protocols for
interoperability between calendar applications, and this library provides java
implementations for a number of RFC 2445 primitives including those that
describe how events repeat. Start by taking alook at the compat
packages.
RFC 2445 allows mixing of dates, date-times (and periods) within the same
recurrence description. RFC 2445's concept of date values fit awkwardly with
most existing date libraries. java.util
has no concept of period
or of local times, makes no distinction between dates and date-times, and has
no real "value" type since Date
is mutable.
Joda-time provides an excellent
date library, but many existing applications use the old java.util
code. We decided to create value types that hew closely to RFC 2445 types, and
then provide compatibility layers, so that applications need not link joda-time
if they use java.util
, but can easily work with joda-time if they
choose.
java.util
support is provided by the DateIteratorFactory
.
There are two factories for Joda time, one which provides
DateTime
s and one for LocalDate
s. See com.google.ical.compat.jodatime
for details.
Requires ant to build.
This library requires joda-time to build, but if you don't use the
joda-time compatability layer, can be run without it by running
ant rfc2445-no-joda
and using
rfc2445-no-joda.jar
.
Requires Jdk1.5.
The test target requires junit,
which should typically be in your $ANT_HOME/lib
directory.


Majorly you listen or know about these two editors Nano and Vim. Nano is the easiest to use and learn. A lot of people will swear by Vim but Nano is a very good text editor. Nano is good editing a config file but if you are going to program you'll be better off using Vim. Nano Supports highlighting. But this is very subjective.
Everyone is going to have their favourite editors for some reason. Find the one that you like the best and use it.


In this demo, we will use Nuxeo DM Server as a CMIS Repository and show how to integrate it with Hippo Repository.
$ cd ./nuxeo-dm-5.4.1-tomcat/bin $ ./nuxeoctl console
$ svn checkout http://forge.onehippo.org/svn/cmisreplication/cmisreplication/trunk cmisreplication
$ svn checkout http://forge.onehippo.org/svn/cmisreplication/cmisreplication-demo/trunk cmisreplication-demo
Note: cmis.replication.source.rootPath should be properly set to the existing Nuxeo workspace or section path.
$ mvn -P cargo.run (By default, it will open a port at 8888 because the default Nexeo server will open a port at 8080. To change port, you may use `-Dcargo.port=9999', for example.)
As you can see below, you need to add a workspace to add a file.
After adding a file in a workspace, you need to publish the file to a section.
Now you can see the document you published in your workspace as shown below.
After less than 10 seconds, you may see the replicated documents in the specified assets folder
from the Nuxeo DM Server to Hippo Repository.
Now, you can search the asset documents by the contents in your website.


Implements optimal matching with near-fine balance in large observational studies with the use of optimal calipers to get a sparse network. The caliper is optimal in the sense that it is as small as possible such that a matching exists. The main functions in the 'bigmatch' package are optcal() to find the optimal caliper, optconstant() to find the optimal number of nearest neighbors and nfmatch() to find a near-fine balance match with a caliper and a restriction on number of nearest neighbors. Glover, F. (1967). <doi:10.1002/nav.3800140304>. Lipski, W., Jr, and Preparata, F. P. (1981). <doi:10.1007/BF00264533>. Rosenbaum, P.R. (1989). <doi:10.1080/01621459.1989.10478868>. Yang, D., Small, D. S., Silber, J. H., and Rosenbaum, P. R. (2012). <doi:10.1111/j.1541-0420.2011.01691.x>.
| Version: | 0.5.1 |
| Imports: | rcbalance, stats, liqueueR, plyr, mvnfast, methods |
| Suggests: | optmatch |
| Published: | 2018-11-06 |
| Author: | Ruoqi Yu |
| Maintainer: | Ruoqi Yu <ruoqiyu at wharton.upenn.edu> |
| License: | file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | bigmatch results |
| Reference manual: | bigmatch.pdf |
| Package source: | bigmatch_0.5.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bigmatch_0.5.1.zip, r-release: bigmatch_0.5.1.zip, r-oldrel: bigmatch_0.5.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bigmatch_0.5.1.tgz, r-oldrel: bigmatch_0.5.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | bigmatch archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bigmatch to link to this page.


Experience Developer - ArcGIS for Developers
Small stable core for building light-weight mapping applications.
Leverage Leaflets extensability for extra Esri Leaflet functionality.
How can you leverage Leaflet and Esri Leaflet plugins in your apps?
www.esri.com/RateMyDevSummitSession
Twitter: @patrickarlt
Slides: http://arcg.is/1zTrfeX


Owning a pet is one of the best thing a human has, but not all
pets get homes, others are left as stray pets eg:Dogs, Cats and animals.
How does that make you feel? Well no need to worry, here is a solution for you.
We offer services for both pet owners and stray pets, the fantastic part is that we
give homes to stray pets and groom them for adoption


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Cured fish sounds difficult, but it really only needs a little time. Then you can really show off with tapioca crisps and cucumber ketchup.
For the whisky-cured salmon, place the sugar, salt, vanilla seeds and whisky in a large bowl and mix together. Sprinkle some of the mixture on the bottom of a non-reactive baking tray and lay the salmon on top, skin-side down.
Cover the rest of the salmon with the curing mixture and cover with cling film. Place in the fridge for 4-6 hours, or overnight.
For the tapioca crisps, place the tapioca in a saucepan with the stock and cook, stirring constantly. Add the beetroot juice and stir. Tip out onto a lined baking tray. Allow to dry for 2-3 hours.
Heat a deep-fat fryer (or large heavy-based saucepan half filled with oil) to 190C/380F. (CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.) Break off bits of the dried tapioca and place in the fryer with for a second, then lift out with a slotted spoon and set aside to drain on kitchen paper. Sprinkle with salt.
For the cucumber ketchup, place the vinegar and sugar into a medium saucepan and heat until the sugar has dissolved. Remove from the heat and allow to cool slightly before pouring it into a large food processor with the cucumber. Blend until smooth.
With the processor still running, add the xantham gum until well-combined and thickened. Season with salt and set aside.
For the chargrilled cucumber, heat a large griddle pan until hot. Drizzle the cucumber with the rapeseed oil and cook until evenly charred on each side. Remove from the heat and cut into four pieces.
To serve, slice the salmon into thin slices on an angle and place a few slices in the centre of each of four plates. Spoon a little of the cucumber ketchup alongside, with a piece of chargrilled cucumber. Scatter over a few watercress leaves and tapioca crisps and serve.


 All traces of the ticket, including followups, attachments, and updates will be irreversibly removed.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


There could be many reasons that your search failed. It is very common to be using the wrong search options.
Here are some things to try:
double check the bytes that you are searching for
if searching to start/end of file try changing the Scope to "Whole file" and repeating the search
rather than typing in values to find the next occurrence in the file, it is less error-prone to select the bytes and press Ctrl+F3
double check the type of search (eg. you might have intended to do a hex search but instead searched for ASCII text)
for a hex search make sure that the alignment is correct (or use Byte alignment to disable any alignment checking)
if using hex in uppercase make sure you haven't mistaken an 8 for a B or a 0 for a D
if using hex in lowercase make sure you haven't mistaken a 6 for a b
for a number search make sure that the format and byte order (little- or big-endian) are correct
for a text search turn off "whole word" and try again
try a case-insensitive search since it is easy to get the case of characters wrong (and it often turns up other useful info)
when searching for text make sure you haven't mistaken a lowercase-L for a 1, an O for a zero etc
if searching for text in a .DLL or .EXE file try a Unicode search as well as an ASCII search


Main Page
Files
File List
File Members
src
two_springs_example
two_springs_example Directory Reference
Files
file
controller.cpp
[code]
Example controller for use with modbridge_node.
file
teleop.cpp
[code]
Example teleop-based input for use with modbridge_node.
modelica_bridge_examples
Author(s): Shashank Swaminathan
autogenerated on Sat Jul 7 2018 19:10:43


Package gui
Class StatEntityContainer
java.lang.Object
gui.StatEntityContainer
public class StatEntityContainer
extends java.lang.Object
this class is use to assure that a description panel won't be actualise to many time, that cause bug
- Author:
- gautier
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description StatEntityContainer()
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
checkChangeForAttackBuilding(AttackBuilding building)
actualize panel if change are spotboolean
checkChangeForFighter(Fighter fighter)
actualize panel if change are spotboolean
checkChangeForProductionBuilding(ProductionBuilding building)
actualize panel if change are spotboolean
checkChangeForRessource(Ressource ressource)
actualize panel if change are spotboolean
checkChangeForSiteConstruction(SiteConstruction sc)
actualize the panel if change are spotboolean
checkChangeForStorageBuilding(StorageBuilding building)
actualize panel if change are spotboolean
checkChangeForWorker(Worker worker)
actualize panel if change are spotEntity
getEntity()
void
setEntity(Entity entity)
void
setForAttackBuilding(AttackBuilding building)
void
setForProductionBuilding(ProductionBuilding building)
void
setForRessource(Ressource ressource)
void
setForSiteConstruction(SiteConstruction sc)
void
setForStorageBuilding(StorageBuilding building)
void
setForUnit(Unit unit)
void
setForWorker(Worker worker)
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
-
Constructor Details
-
StatEntityContainer
public StatEntityContainer()
-
-
Method Details
-
setForSiteConstruction
-
setForWorker
-
setForUnit
-
setForRessource
-
setForAttackBuilding
-
setForStorageBuilding
-
setForProductionBuilding
-
checkChangeForSiteConstruction
actualize the panel if change are spot- Parameters:
sc
- current siteConstruction- Returns:
- true if change are effective
-
checkChangeForFighter
actualize panel if change are spot- Parameters:
fighter
- current fighter- Returns:
- true if change are effective
-
checkChangeForRessource
actualize panel if change are spot- Parameters:
ressource
- current ressource- Returns:
- true if change are effective
-
checkChangeForAttackBuilding
actualize panel if change are spot- Parameters:
building
- current building- Returns:
- true if change are effective
-
checkChangeForStorageBuilding
actualize panel if change are spot- Parameters:
building
- current building- Returns:
- true if change are effective
-
checkChangeForProductionBuilding
actualize panel if change are spot- Parameters:
building
- current building- Returns:
- true if change are effective
-
checkChangeForWorker
actualize panel if change are spot- Parameters:
worker
- current worker- Returns:
- true if change are effective
-
getEntity
-
setEntity
-


Klopp refuses to be distracted by Man City as Liverpool welcome Genk
Liverpool will not allow themselves to be distracted by the weekend's Premier League match against Manchester City and are solely focused on Tuesday's Champions League group game against Genk, manager Juergen Klopp has said.
REUTERS: Liverpool will not allow themselves to be distracted by the weekend's Premier League match against Manchester City and are solely focused on Tuesday's Champions League group game against Genk, manager Juergen Klopp has said.
League leaders Liverpool host City in a top-of-the-table clash on Sunday as they look to extend a six-point advantage.
European champions Liverpool are second in their Champions League group - a point behind Napoli - and Klopp's side host Genk at Anfield.
"I don't think about Man City, I don't have to tell the boys. The story they wrote the last three years is only possible because we focus on the next game," Klopp told reporters on Monday.
"We have big ambitions in the Champions League and it's an open group. We have to be 100per cent spot on, we have to make an atmosphere, get these points. For the people at Anfield, we need to focus on this match, same as the players.
"I don't doubt my players at all, I would feel a bit embarrassed if I had to tell them, 'Don't think about Man City already'."
Klopp also hit back at City boss Pep Guardiola, who accused Liverpool forward Sadio Mane of diving after his match-winning display against Aston Villa over the weekend.
"I don't know how he could have known about any incident in our game so quickly after the game," Klopp added. "Sadio is not a diver. There was a situation in the Villa game when he got a contact and went down but there was contact.
"I'm 100per cent sure if something like this happened to Man City they would want to have a penalty. I'm absolutely not in the mood to talk about Man City, I really want to talk about Genk."
Liverpool beat Genk 4-1 away in the previous round of fixtures but Klopp said they would "respect" the Belgian side as they were targeting a third-place finish and a spot in the Europa League knockout stages.
"The group is still open and we need everyone," the German manager said. "They can still make Europa League so they still have targets. We need to respect them."
(Reporting by Rohith Nair in Bengaluru, editing by Pritha Sarkar)


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block yield %}
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|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| aggregationData | VsanPerfEntityMetricCSV |
A time series data that identifies the result of the aggregation applied to
raw data returned by performance service. When this field is empty, it
implies that no aggregation operation was performed for this exception.
The entityRefId captures the unique entity type being aggregated.
This could either be a single entity type, such as, capacity-disk, or it
could be denoting a comparison between two entities, such as,
cluster-domclient/diskgroup. The value field (VsanPerfMetricSeriesCSV) will
contain the unique metricIds for which the aggregation is computed. Just like
entityRefId, this could be a single metric, e.g. latencyRead, or a comparison between
two metrics, such as throughputRead/iopsRead. The values field will contain the
result of the aggregation operation in CSV.
|
| aggregationFunction | xsd:string |
In case an aggregation is applied to raw performance service data, this
field denotes the aggregation function. Examples are: spread, max, min,
sum, compare, etc. If an aggregation is not applied, this field is empty.
|
| exceptionData | VsanPerfEntityMetricCSV[] |
An array of time series data that identifies why this performance exception
was raised. When this array has multiple elements, aggregatedFunction will
identify the aggregation function applied on the raw data to get the end result
which identifies a performance exception. Each time series is of type
VsanPerfEntityMetricCSV and is an independent cause of the performance exception.
The entityRefId in VsanPerfEntityMetricCSV would refer to an entity type which is
limiting performance, such as, a diskgroup. The values in VsanPerfEntityMetricCSV
(VsanPerfMetricSeriesCSV) contain the metricId for which the exception was
raised, and the values corresponding to the queried time.
|
| exceptionId | xsd:string |
The exception Id identifying a cause of poor performance. Use
GetSupportedDiagnosticExceptions to get more details for the particular
exceptionId
|
| recommendation | xsd:string |
The recommendation message explaining what can be done to avoid this
performance exception.
|
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


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stockd.ta.currentDayOHL
class
CurrentDayOHL
;
Indicates che current trading session day open, highest and lowest price to see the potencial price movement
Works only for a intraday data!!
this(TimeOfDay
sessionStart
);
Params:
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