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FileManager
class FileManager
File Manager
Methods
Create a new FileManager instance.
Create a new FileModelInterface instance, from the supportedFileModels table
A a new FileModelInterface class name to the supported class list.
Copy UploadedFile into the server storage directory
Save file into the database
Save file into the database
Sanitizes a filename replacing whitespace with dashes
Delete image from file storage and database
Rename file with image model id
Check if a file is an image Check based on mime type
Details
at line 37
__construct(
array $supportedFileModels)
Create a new FileManager instance.
at line 63
FileModelInterface
getModelInstance(
string $fileType,
string $parentType)
Create a new FileModelInterface instance, from the supportedFileModels table
at line 96
addFileModel(
string $fileType,
string $parentType,
string $fullyQualifiedClassName)
A a new FileModelInterface class name to the supported class list.
at line 111
UploadedFile
copyUploadedFile(
FileModelInterface $model,
UploadedFile $uploadedFile,
ConnectionInterface $con = null)
Copy UploadedFile into the server storage directory
at line 176
int
saveImage(
FileCreateOrUpdateEvent $event,
FileModelInterface $imageModel)
Save file into the database
at line 189
int
saveDocument(
FileCreateOrUpdateEvent $event,
FileModelInterface $documentModel)
Save file into the database
at line 205
string
sanitizeFileName(
string $string)
Sanitizes a filename replacing whitespace with dashes
Removes special characters that are illegal in filenames on certain operating systems and special characters requiring special escaping to manipulate at the command line.
at line 215
deleteFile(
FileModelInterface $model)
Delete image from file storage and database
at line 232
string
renameFile(
int $modelId,
UploadedFile $uploadedFile)
Rename file with image model id
at line 257
bool
isImage(
string $mimeType)
Check if a file is an image Check based on mime type


VisFig
Welcome to VisFig! Simple and sleek way to reproduce other's figure using your own datasets.
Try with my dataset
URL:
X Header Name:
Y Header Name:
Vis me a Fig
Export My Figure


New Balance Workshop
A few years ago I got to do a workshop with some designers from New Balance. It was very cool to learn how they approach the design of footwear. I used Houdini and took a procedural approach to the designs.
⚙ ⚙ ⚙
A few years ago I got to do a workshop with some designers from New Balance. It was very cool to learn how they approach the design of footwear. I used Houdini and took a procedural approach to the designs.
We had some strange old lenses in our attic and I was excited to try them out on the AE-1.
Right at the beginning of the pandemic, Theo gave me this Canon AE-1 with a really nice Tamron Adaptall 35-80mm lens and a stuck shutter.


Objective-c
Read More
Carte Aurore
2016
Aurore cards advantages.
Swift
Read More
Coupon network Japon
2016
Coupon Network, take advantage of coupons.
Objective-c
Read More
Fidme, loyalty cards and coupons
2016
All your loyalty cards and coupons in your mobile!

Objective-c
Read More
Macanaille
2015
iOS social app.
Objective-c
Read More
Fuze
2015
Gif player iOS app.
Swift
Gif
Read More
Blink
2015
Anonymous chat app.
Swift
Parse
Photo
Sharing
Social
Read More
Gifzat
2015
iOS social app.
Objective-c
Camera
Video
Filter
Read More
Minecraft
2015
Mincraft avatar builder.
Objective-c
SceneKit
3D printing
Read More
Bao Monkey
2014
A iOS platform game.
Objective-c
SpriteKit
GitHub
Read More
GLemon
2014
A iOS game.
Objective-c
SpriteKit
Read More
Gif-creator
2013
Animated image builder.
Objective-c
GitHub
Read More


Created by Avery Lindley
"Git: a version control system for tracking changes in computer files and coordinating work on those files among multiple people."↓
It allows you to work
with
other developers and not
against!
This is where our new tools come into play.
"Distributed version control system that makes it easy for you to collaborate with your team. The only collaborative Git solution that massively scales."↓
It is really just a linux machine, with a fancy GUI attached to it. Underneath are basic Git commands.
"SourceTree simplifies how you interact with your Git repositories so you can focus on coding."↓
Everything you can do on BitBucket you can also do on SourceTree, however, others cannot see it!
↓Good news, you can just tell BitBucket about your changes with a "push", and now others will be able to see them!
"The leading open source automation server, Jenkins provides hundreds of plugins to support building, deploying and automating any project."↓
Thank you!


The Post’s newsroom has always held its history as the century-old publication on campus as a pointed source of esteem and pride — it is something that drives our “Posties” to continue their work each day.
During Homecoming — especially with this year’s theme — it is almost impossible to forget that The Post has continued its existence largely as a source of documenting Ohio University’s history.
Even as The Post exists now through a daily website operation and weekly print product, readers see our newsroom striving to do what is has done now for so long: reach, inform and relate to each reader. That is no easy job, and the hundreds of “Posties” who have passed through our publication would certainly agree that much is unlikely to change. But that shared goal is something that makes our newsroom closer, even a century after its inception.
It is also something the reader might enjoy with this special Homecoming edition of The Post, which still features our regular in-depth reporting, coupled with the tireless dedication of our sports staff in its reporting on Ohio and its game against Bowling Green on Saturday.
Thanks for sticking with us all these years, and happy Homecoming!
— Emma Ockerman, Editor-in-Chief


World of Coders is a coding community for decent or intermediate - expert coders. We have development areas for different languages, we even have areas the for markup languages HTML & CSS. We're here to have fun but we expect certain qualities and traits that come out of your behalf.
Current Members:


insert into dept values( did INT PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT, dname VARCHAR(20), salary DOUBLE(10,2), )


Remembering David Lebovitz’ pine nut syndrome, I started to take a closer look at packages of food we buy at the local supermarket. It’s so easy to get completely focused on buying local vegetables but forgetting to look at the label when throwing something like pine nuts into the shopping cart. The worst thing is, most supermarkets don’t care and don’t offer an alternative. However, let’s not panic just yet: this is slowly changing (but reached a plateau). Let’s take a closer look at one of my favorite dishes: risotto.
What does a good risotto require?
- Olive oil.
- Rice!
- Garlic, onions.
- Random star ingredient, as I call it - such as leeks or mushrooms.
- A hard cheese, traditionally Parmesan.
- Main condiment such as a (dried) stock
- Pine nuts.
Okay - I’m from Belgium. Now what?
Instead of swapping out ingredients for alternatives like butter for olive oil to make it more “local”, let’s try to stick with the recipe and see how far we can get.
Olive oil. In most supermarkets easily available organically. Most olive oils come from Spain, Italy, Greece and Tunisia - in that order. That’s 1000 to 2000km from Belgium. Italian olive oil is mostly sharp and pressed from green olives. A green olive comes from an early harvest. However, thanks to Morten’s Olives book, I became aware of a small scale production of exceptional French olive oil with a rich and complex taste originating in the North of the Provence, about 900km from where I live. The problem is, it’s hard to get.
Rice. Difficult. Why? Cheap rice is from Asia, that’s why. You can use short grained sushi rice for Italian risotto (feel free to leave a comment if you disagree) but there’s a 13hr flight between Japan and Belgium, not exactly called local. Luckily, Italian rice is readily available, the brand “Gallo” is well known in all supermarkets. It’s not cheap though, and not at all organic. Riso Gallo is one of the largest rice mills in Europe. That means I’ll try to avoid buying from that supplier - why should I support a huge firm when I can (try to) help local farmers?
Other options are organic French rice from Camargue or Spanish rice from Deltebre. As you can see, it’s starting to get difficult as these kinds of cereals are typically grown in wet and warm conditions, not near Belgium.
Garlic and onions, as the star vegetable, can be tackled with ease if you grow your own vegetables.  Organic onions are for sale in my local Carrefour and are from China. China!  Non-organic onions are usually from the Netherlands. I don’t think we need to argue here. Most people are unaware that garlic is a spring vegetable and can be stored in a dry and cool place for a long time. Don’t buy this in winter, but stock up and simply ferment it before it’s shooting.
The hard cheese might be a tough one if you insist on the Parmesan, which is a DOP: Denominazione di origine protetta. That means it’s called only Parmesan if it’s from a specific region Italy. But Belgium and the Netherlands are exceptionally good in making cheese, even hard and salty cheeses, like Friese Nagelkaas. Of course we said we’ll stick to the recipe but instead of using Pecorino, you can try very old Dutch sheep’s cheese.
‘Mozzarella di bufala’, one of the tastiest fresh Italian style cheeses, are almost always imported from Italy. But why? If you really bother to look, Belgium makes it’s own mozzarella di bufala (it shouldn’t be called that because of the protective DOP label but who cares) and it’s simply superior in taste. The only problem is that you’ll have to drive to another shop - that might even be outside of your comfort zone.
Real local stuff, right here - if you look for it.
Why are all pine nuts from China?
When I shop at my local Carrefour, I have two options when buying pine nuts: the cheap “1” brand and the more expensive Carrefour brand. Both pine nuts are small and expensive, but nuts are always expensive. Looking at a supermarket like Bio Planet, they sell Italian pine nuts which are bigger, tastier and not that expensive compared to the Chinese counterparts. You could try to Google “Chinese vs Italian pine nuts” and you’ll learn different species of nuts within the pine tree family. There are strangely enough a lot of blogs on this very subject.
So, about that risotto. The point isn’t to keep it purely Italian, to only buy organic or local food, but the point is to know what you buy, and to make a thoughtful decision based on that. Instead of completely ignoring labels, prices and different markets, try to pay attention on your next shopping day and notice the small but very real differences for each product you load into the cart. You might not have the privilege of choice when it comes to a big price range difference - that’s okay, just buy cheap Asian import rice. But know that there are tastier and healthier (not only limited to your own body!) alternatives.
You can only start finding, if you know what to look for.
It’s a shame that people buy less and less responsible, but go out on restaurant more and still complain about their monthly (food) budget. In 1900, the average American spent about 40% of his monthly budget on food, compared to the 13% of 2003. That’s 600 EUR if you earn 1500 EUR, compared to 200 EUR. Prices of course vary but it’s a relative percentage and it does indicate something. I personally think you’ll end up paying a lot more in medical bills later if you keep that percentage below 15%.
Reintroducing domestic science
Image copyright theparkschoolpreston.co.uk
Instead of focusing on mathematics, linguistics and economics in schools, let’s reintroduce household techniques as an integrated part of our youth’s training course. Previously, one of the family members dedicated his/hers (usually the latter) time on grocery shopping, cooking, knowing what’s good for you and what’s not and knowing what grows in what season. Now, if you’re lucky, you or your partner is interested in the subject or you simply like cooking and you’ll end up with at least a piece of the puzzle. I was one of those people who had no general idea about seasons. Try gardening, it solves a lot of problems (but introduces new ones like snails).
The second part of my personal solution would be to get rid of supermarkets.  This doesn’t mean that the store can’t be “big” or you won’t find everything in the same place - chances are high you indeed won’t. I used to resent the notion of having to do my weekly grocery shopping and now I look forward to it every single time. It took a long time before realizing I had to flip a switch in my head in order to achieve this mental state. Farmer’s Markets are a great solution if you take the time to get to know the farmer. You’ll learn how the wheat is milled and where the rye is grown.
Invest the time.
Might as well be something nourishing.


Sorry for the lack of design on this page. This week I decided to build this page from scratch using atomic CSS. Hopefully I will have time in the coming weeks to update the page and make it better.
- Growing up, my dream was to become a pro shortstop for the Atlanta Braves
- I was born in Alabama, raised in Taiwan, and educated in California.
- I graduated from UC San Diego with a degree in biochemistry
- I also received a minor in jazz music
- I studied DNA-damage induced microRNA as a grad student
- I owned and operated a cocktail bar for 2 years
- I am a huge fan of Bayern Munich


Log files written by cyclog
and many of the alternatives one can use in place of it are sequences of zero or more variable-length records that end with linefeeds.
There are a number of tools that can be used to post-process the contents of log directories.
One can "follow" a log with the tail -F
(not -f
) command applied to its current
file.
Note that this does not "catch up" with old logs, and only processes the current file.
The -n +0
option can be added to follow from the beginning of the current file.
Also note that it has a race condition where tail
will miss out stuff if (for whatever reason) rotation from one file to the next happens faster than tail
can switch files to keep up.
tail
ends up skipping whole files.
(This is fairly easy to trigger in practice if the output of tail
is to something slow like a slow scrolling remote terminal over a low bandwidth or lossy network connection.)
GNU tail
and BSD tail
have a multiplicity of problems handling rotated log files.
One can convert the contents of a log file from external TAI64N form to a human-readable timestamp in the current timezone, with the tai64nlocal
tool, which can be used both as a filter within a post-processing pipeline and as a straight file-reading utility.
With GNU awk
, tai64nlocal
can be used as an awk "co-process" to convert timestamps:
print |& "tai64nlocal" "tai64nlocal" |& getline
Over the years, many log administration and analysis tools, from logstash to Sawmill (to name but two), have gained the ability to understand TAI64N directly, without need for using tai64nlocal
as an intermediary.
Log file directories are locked by the log writing programs with the conventional daemontools lockfile mechanism.
One can arrange to execute tasks, interlocked with the logging service not running, using the setlock
tool.
For example, this arranges to temporarily stop the log service connected to the local-syslog-read
service and archive a snapshot of its log directory:
setlock /var/log/sv/local-syslog-read/lock sh -c 'pax -w<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/var/log/sv/local-syslog-read/current > snapshot.tar' & system-control condrestart cyclog@local-syslog-read
(Note the subtlety of wildcard expansion being deferred until setlock
has acquired the lock.)
All log lines begin with a timestamp; TAI64N timestamps sort lexically into chronological order; and each log file is by its nature already sorted into chronological order.
This means that log files are suitable for using the -m
option to the sort
command, in order to merge sort multiple log files together into a single log.
The following example makes use of this to sort all of the last hour's logs from all (nosh managed, system-wide) services together:
find /var/log/sv/*/ -type f \( -name current -o -name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\) -mmin -60 -print0 | xargs -0 sort -m -- | tai64nlocal | less -S +G
The follow-log-directories
and export-to-rsyslog
tools understand the structure of log directories, and can thus do things that tail -F
cannot:
They know the naming scheme for old rotated log files and know to scan through them, reading any that are newer than the point last recorded in their "log cursor", before reading the current file.
They know to skip through any given log file, to the next entry after the point last recorded in their "log cursor".
They know to read all of the way to the end of the current file before taking note of a rename notification triggered by a file rotation.
Their "log cursors" are persistent and tweakable, and not just transient state held within some kernel open file description that is lost when the process holding it open terminates. They will "remember" where they last left off if terminated and then re-invoked. An administrator can hand-edit the "cursor" file with the TAI64N timestamp of the desired place in the log to (re-)start from.
With export-to-rsyslog
one can build a de-coupled log export service that will export a machine's logs over the network to an RSYSLOG server, without skipping log entries and with the log directory itself being a buffering mechanism that allows the logged service to pull ahead of the export service without the risk of short-lived temporary network glitches blocking the logged service because its output pipe is full.
With follow-log-directories
one can build de-coupled log post-processing services that do things like pass logs through awk
or perl
scripts and perform tasks when log entries match particular patterns.
Again, the log directory itself acts as a buffer that allows the logged service to pull ahead if the tasks happen to take a long time.
There is a whole bunch of log post-processing tools for specific services written by various people. Here are just a couple, in no particular order:
Skaarup's tools for analyzing the logs of various Bernstein softwares, from axfrdns to publicfile httpd.
Erwin Hoffmann's newanalyse that analyses qmail log files specifically.


The Challenge of being “A Believer”
I went to one of the biggest ruby conferences in the world, which happened last april in Chicago. Everyone who I look up to was there. The best developers, speakers and entrepreneurs… the brightest and most creative minds from my community were there to share their thoughts.
I felt really small surrounded by so many good people. Of course, it was a personal inspiration to get better, study more and to improve myself and my team’s work quality.
Putting aside all this tech stuff, something caught my attention. As I posted before here in my blog, I’m a statistics lover. Thus, when I saw that they had a yearly survey used to measure different aspects of our community, I promptly filled it and checked the last years results to verify. Ruby Stats.
A lot of tech data grabbed my attention, I talk about them every blue moon in my other blog (the one I use to write about code http://code.fellipebrito.com/]). However, in this post I’d like to talk about something else: “What are your religious beliefs?”. These numbers are shocking for a country that is considered a christian one:
- back in 2012 we were 19%monotheists, a decrease of **4% **since 2009.
- also in 2012 we were 68% atheists or agnostics, an increase of **6% **since 2008.
This year, in a small event with approximately 40 tech professionals that sometimes share the same project I work on, I was the only one to answer the “spiritual status” as: I’m a believer
When I defined this situation as a “challenge”, I received an amazing question from Roy about what would be “so challenging”. I have to admit that his question made this challenge even bigger. I will try to explain myself in the next lines.
What one can feel from most of conversations, blog articles and social media posts, is that it is a good “status” to be an atheist or agnostic. It is a synonym of being smart. Paraphrasing what Descartes said, “I’m smart, therefore I’m atheist”.

The countless evangelical churches affirmations and their catastrophic acts in the last 50 years make this even worse. We can certainly affirm that a believer’s brain is smaller than Homer Simpson’s brain.
Of course I forced a little bit in the above two sentences, but, mutatis mutandis, that’s exactly what we see “being thought out loud” in every social media thread.
While I was shocked with the conference survey results, other folks celebrated it: “I love to see #atheism winning in the #ruby community :: #railsconf #NonFiction #Science #Facts” [https://twitter.com/chrishough/status/459767149918052352].
I’m always trying to live my faith. I am almost sure 100% of my friends and colleagues heard at least once about my faith. Often I share my faith details with close friends. And I try to answer everyone whenever someone asks me why do I believe.
I really respect most of these folks. They are capable professionals and entrepreneurs. Excellent people from whom I can always learn something new, and it is always challenging to share with them why I believe in the crucified carpenter, in the incarnate God, in the Genesis and in the final judgement.
Not a few times I took notes from their logical questions and I found myself researching the answers with people who are more experienced and smarter than me.
I’m far away from requesting everyone to follow my religion. And I’m positive I don’t have the answer for every question (Maybe 42? #nerd)
However, living in a world with no faith and no post-life hope; In a fully of reasoning and fact-based community; In an environment where you can fix any issue with some logical cod;. In a country where suicide numbers get higher and higher; In a society where a neighbor is importante just in case he or she can give you something back… I feel myself challenged to continue to be a believer and share it.
So, answering Roy’s question: ”What’s the challenge you’re facing exactly? Do others not take your code seriously?”
It is easy to make sure other developers take my code seriously when my projects are reporting both simplecov 100% code coverage and CodeClimate an A grade.
What is challenging here, is trying to offer something deeper than my logical explanations when some friend needs hope rather than facts.
It is challenging to be a living evidence from something that is everyday more outdated, a proof of “lack of intelligence” and considered to be a “superstition” .
It is challenging to be a spicy seasoning in a world that prefers “3 minutes, pre made recipes”.
The challenge, as was brilliantly interpreted by Jodie Foster, in the movie who adapted Carl Sagan’s book “Contact”, is to try to be quiet…
“Because I can’t. I… had an experience… I can’t prove it, I can’t even explain it, but everything that I know as a human being, everything that I am tells me that it was real! I was given something wonderful, something that changed me forever… A vision… of the universe, that tells us, undeniably, how tiny, and insignificant and how… rare, and precious we all are! A vision that tells us that we belong to something that is greater then ourselves, that we are *not*, that none of us are alone! I wish… I… could share that… I wish, that everyone, if only for one… moment, could feel… that awe, and humility, and hope. But… That continues to be my challenge.”


We will send notices on your phone asking you to complete these tasks and surveys. You may choose to act at your convenience, either then or later, and you may choose to participate in all or only in some parts of the study.
Transmitting data collected in this study may count against your existing mobile data plan. You may configure the application to only use WiFi connections to limit the impact this data collection has on your data plan.
This study should take you about 20 minutes each week.


Blockchain Bill of Lading Concepts.
Keys
Signatures
Transaction
Blockchain Bill of Lading
Transaction
Sign
Verify
Negotiate:
Text:
From:
->
Private Key
Sign
Signature
Negotiate:
Text:
From:
->
Signature
Verify


Blog Posts
41 posts, page 2 of 9
-
Switching from Grunt to Jake
Aug 23, 2014This post discusses why I switched my Rimu Markup project’s build tool to Jake, having previously ported the same project from Make to Grunt.
-
Porting from Make to Grunt
Aug 16, 2014This post documents my experience porting a Makefile to a Gruntfile in my Rimu Markup project.
NOTE: Since first writing this post I have switched the same project from Grunt to Jake.
-
Hello World written in Kotlin using Android Studio
Mar 15, 2014Kotlin is Jetbrains successor to Java, it’s evolving rapidly and what documentation there is for writing Android apps is pretty soon out of date to the point where even getting the canonical Hello World up and running can be a frustrating experience.
-
Writing Android event handlers in Kotlin
Jul 8, 2013Kotlin is Jetbrains successor to Java, this brief post illustrates how Kotlin’s SAM conversions can simplify Android event handlers.
-
Configuring NUT for the Eaton 3S UPS on Ubuntu Linux
Feb 27, 2013Note: Since this post was published I’ve installed and tests on Ubuntu Server 14.04 and have highlighted the difference between Ubuntu 14.04 and 12.04 at the end of this post.
This post explains how to configure Network UPS Tools (NUT) to work with an Eaton 3S UPS on a stand-alone Ubuntu 12.04 PC (Nut version 2.6.3).


Ulu Kaimu:
For more wisdom, visit Balu Kaimu.
Travel
south
along this road and you will find him.
Listen to the first verse of the melody again to ensure you remember it.