If you need to configure Micronaut cli please check this guide
We will use maven as build tool and open-api integration. For this we need to run the following command:
$ mn create-app com.ing.surveys-api --build maven --features swagger-java
| Generating Java project...
| Application created at /Users/rh69ua/Developer/stretch-ambitions/surveys-api
localhost:stretch-ambitions rh69ua$
After running mn the structure should look:
$ tree
.
├── Dockerfile
├── micronaut-cli.yml
├── mvnw
├── mvnw.cmd
├── pom.xml
└── src
├── main
│ ├── java
│ │ └── com
│ │ └── ing
│ │ └── Application.java
│ └── resources
│ ├── application.yml
│ └── logback.xml
└── test
└── java
└── com
└── ing
Then we should do:
$ mvn clean install
And then run the app:
$ mvn exec:exec
[INFO] Scanning for projects...
[INFO]
[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
[INFO] Building surveys-api 0.1
[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
[INFO]
[INFO] --- exec-maven-plugin:1.6.0:exec (default-cli) @ surveys-api ---
20:15:31.080 [main] INFO io.micronaut.runtime.Micronaut - Startup completed in 622ms. Server Running: http://localhost:8080
Add swagger info in application.yml
router:
static-resources:
swagger:
paths: classpath:META-INF/swagger
mapping: /swagger/**
swagger-ui:
paths: classpath:META-INF/swagger/views/swagger-ui
mapping: /swagger-ui/**
enabled: true
theme: MATERIAL
Compile and start api again an you should be able to get:
$ curl http://localhost:8080/swagger/surveys-api-0.0.yml
openapi: 3.0.1
info:
title: surveys-api
version: "0.0"
By default the generation of views is disabled. To turn it on you have to set the following system property micronaut.openapi.views.spec. The string syntax is a series of comma-separated key-value pairs, to enable and configure the views.
micronaut.openapi.views.spec=redoc.enabled=true,rapidoc.enabled=true,swagger-ui.enabled=true,swagger-ui.theme=flattop
In order to configure maven with this property you should add:
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId>
<configuration>
<fork>true</fork>
<compilerArgs>
<arg>-J-Dmicronaut.openapi.views.spec=rapidoc.enabled=true,swagger-ui.enabled=true,swagger-ui.theme=flattop</arg>
</compilerArgs>
</configuration>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
In order to create a service that responds to "Hello World" you first need a controller. The following is an example of a controller:
import io.micronaut.http.MediaType;
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Controller;
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Get;
@Controller("/hello") //#1
public class HelloController {
@Get(produces = MediaType.TEXT_PLAIN) //#2
public String index() {
return "Hello World"; //#3
}
}
Negative : In case you want to add lombok support please make sure that lombok dependency is first in annotationProcessorPaths like:
<path>
<groupId>org.projectlombok</groupId>
<artifactId>lombok</artifactId>
<version>1.18.12</version>
</path>
Since Micronaut 1.1, a compilation time replacement for the JDK's Introspector class has been included.
The BeanIntrospector and BeanIntrospection interfaces allow looking up bean introspections that allow you to instantiate and read/write bean properties without using reflection or caching reflective metadata which consumes excessive memory for large beans. Making a Bean Available for Introspection
The @Introspected annotation can be used on any class which you want to make available for introspection, simply annotate the class with @Introspected:
import io.micronaut.core.annotation.Introspected;
@Introspected
public class Person {
private String name;
private int age = 18;
public Person(String name) {
this.name = name;
}
public String getName() {
return name;
}
public void setName(String name) {
this.name = name;
}
public int getAge() {
return age;
}
public void setAge(int age) {
this.age = age;
}
}
The value of the @Controller annotation is a RFC-6570 URI template you can therefore embed URI variables within the path using the syntax defined by the URI template specification.
Positive : Many other frameworks, including Spring, implement the URI template specification
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Controller;
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Get;
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.PathVariable;
@Controller("/issues")
public class IssuesController {
@Get("/{number}")
public String issue(@PathVariable Integer number) {
return "Issue # " + number + "!";
}
}
Positive : Note that the URI template in the previous example requires that the number variable is specified. You can specify optional URI templates with the syntax: /issues{/number} and by annotating the number parameter with @Nullable.
Template | Description | Matching URI |
/books/{id} | Simple match | /books/1 |
/books/{id:2} | A variable of 2 characters max | /books/10 |
/books{/id} | An optional URI variable | /books/10 or /books |
/book{/id:[a-zA-Z]+} | An optional URI variable with regex | /books/foo |
/books{?max,offset} | Optional query parameters | /books?max=10&offset=10 |
/books{/path:.*}{.ext} | Regex path match with extension | /books/foo/bar.xml |
Sometimes with distributed applications, bad things happen. Having a good way to handle errors is important.
The Error annotation supports defining either an exception class or an HTTP status. Methods decorated with the annotation will be invoked as the result of other controller methods. The annotation also supports the notion of global and local, local being the default.
Local error handlers will only respond to methods defined in the same controller. Global error handlers can respond to any method in any controller. A local error handler is always searched for first when resolving which handler to execute.
@Error(exception = ConstraintViolationException.class)
public Map<String, Object> onSavedFailed(HttpRequest request, ConstraintViolationException ex) {
final Map<String, Object> model = new HashMap<>();
model.put("errors", messageSource.violationsMessages(ex.getConstraintViolations()));
return model;
}
You can check a full example in surveys-api here
@Error(global = true)
public HttpResponse<JsonError> error(HttpRequest request, Throwable e) {
JsonError error = new JsonError("Bad Things Happened: " + e.getMessage())
.link(Link.SELF, Link.of(request.getUri()));
return HttpResponse.<JsonError>serverError()
.body(error);
}
You can check a full example in surveys-api here
Additionally you can implement a ExceptionHandler; a generic hook for handling exceptions that occurs during the execution of an HTTP request.
Imagine your app throws an NotFoundException the requested resource is not available: You can implement an exception handler:
@Produces
@Singleton
@Requires(classes = {NotFoundException.class, ExceptionHandler.class})
public class NotFoundExceptionHandler implements ExceptionHandler<NotFoundException, HttpResponse> {
@Override
public HttpResponse handle(HttpRequest request, NotFoundException exception) {
return HttpResponse.ok(0);
}
}
Negative : An @Error annotation capturing an exception has precedence over an implementation of ExceptionHandler capturing the same exception.
Since 1.1.x, Micronaut supports API versioning via a dedicated @Version annotation.
The following example demonstrates how to version an API:
import io.micronaut.core.version.annotation.Version;
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Controller;
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Get;
@Controller("/versioned")
class VersionedController {
@Version("1")
@Get("/hello")
String helloV1() {
return "helloV1";
}
@Version("2")
@Get("/hello")
String helloV2() {
return "helloV2";
}
You should then enabling versioning by setting micronaut.router.versioning.enabled
to true
in application.yml:
micronaut:
router:
versioning:
enabled: true
By default Micronaut has 2 out-of-the-box strategies for resolving the version that are based on an HTTP header named X-API-VERSION
or a request parameter named api-version
, however this is configurable. A full configuration example can be seen below:
micronaut:
router:
versioning:
enabled: true
parameter:
enabled: false
names: 'v,api-version'
header:
enabled: true
names:
- 'X-API-VERSION'
- 'Accept-Version
It is possible to supply a default version through configuration.
micronaut:
router:
versioning:
enabled: true
default-version: 3
A route will not be matched if the following conditions are met:
If the incoming request specifies a version then the default version has no effect.
You can check example of an REST api with Micronaut here


Change History
Releases
- Version 0.2.3 (25 Jun 2003)
[zip]
[tgz]
- Fixed bug which retained attributes from element to element.
- Version 0.2.2 (02 May 2003)
[zip]
[tgz]
- Added a Jar file with a patch for a null pointer exception
introduced in Xerces 2.3.0 — subsequent versions of Xerces
have the fix incorporated;
and
added a namespace field to the GeneralEntityEvent to match the
new methods on XMLResourceIdentifier in Xerces-J 2.4.0.
- Version 0.2.1 (28 Jan 2003)
[zip]
[tgz]
- Updated implementation for XNI changes introduced in Xerces-J 2.3.0.
- Version 0.2 (27 Nov 2002)
[zip]
[tgz]
- Changed GeneralEntityEvent field names to better match Java
naming conventions as suggested by Elliotte Rusty Harold.
- Version 0.1.2 (30 Sep 2002)
[zip]
[tgz]
- Updated implementation for XNI changes introduced in Xerces 2.2.0.
- Version 0.1.1 (06 Sep 2002)
[zip]
[tgz]
- Fixed bug reported by Bruno Dumon that was not forwarding processing
instructions;
and
updated implementation for XNI changes introduced in Xerces 2.1.0.
- Version 0.1 (25 Aug 2002)
[zip]
[tgz]
- Initial writing.
(C) Copyright 2002-2003, Andy Clark. All rights reserved.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Restore wordpress from localhost to Remote Server with No Data Loss author: display_name: vishvendra login: vishvendra email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: vishvendra author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 101 wordpress_url: https://www.vishvendrasingh.com/?p=101 date: '2015-12-29 11:28:06 +0530' date_gmt: '2015-12-29 11:28:06 +0530' categories: - Common - wordpress tags: - Common - Wordpress comments: [] ---
Recently I stuck in the middle. I had completed the wordpress theme in wamp(Windows), and now I wanted to move it to cPanel (linux). And the had full path like C:\wamp\www. Now when I uploaded this theme to server, the uploaded version of it was totally distorted.
I tried different approaches to solve this problem like find & replace & many other efforts.
But after all they did not worked for all the problem of path in option table for wordpress database.
Then I found this plugin https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-clone-by-wp-academy/ that makes copy of your database now you need to install this plugin.
Secondly you have to create a backup of your wordpress. Then It will give you a link of zip archive. Now upload that link to your server.
To restore this backup into the Remote Server just give the link like this http://your-domain.com/path-to-link.zip.
And just click the upload you will see the same wordpress will is restored in remote server also.


7 references to ResolvedCommand
System.Management.Automation (7)
engine\AliasInfo.cs (1)
352
CommandInfo resolvedCommand = this.
ResolvedCommand
;
engine\CommandDiscovery.cs (1)
555
commandInfo = aliasCommandInfo.
ResolvedCommand
??
engine\CommandMetadata.cs (1)
112
commandInfo = ((AliasInfo)commandInfo).
ResolvedCommand
;
engine\GetCommandCommand.cs (1)
1307
current = ai.
ResolvedCommand
?? CommandDiscovery.LookupCommandInfo(
help\AliasHelpInfo.cs (3)
25
string name = (aliasInfo.
ResolvedCommand
== null) ? aliasInfo.UnresolvedCommandName : aliasInfo.
ResolvedCommand
.Name;
98
if (aliasInfo.
ResolvedCommand
== null && aliasInfo.UnresolvedCommandName == null)


Crystal 0.25.1 has been released!
Although there are a couple of new features, this release is focused on polishing and fixing some regressions introduced by 0.25.0. There were 40 commits since 0.25.0 by 18 contributors.
Shards is updated to 0.8.1
The global cache introduced in 0.8.0 had some regressions, so an updated version was required. Did you know that shards can be checked out, hacked around, compiled and used like any other console application? Don’t forget to check it’s repo to see other code bases that help Crystal move forward.
Read more here.
Breaking changes
None! (we hope)
Standard library
There were a couple of edge cases fixed, documentation improvements and some features added.
For the record
The record
macro now generates a #copy_with
method that would simplify creating a copy of the struct with some changed values.
Read more here.
Refinements in JSON::Any
and YAML::Any
These wrapper structures are very handy but sometimes they cause a bit of confusion.
For example, with the inherited default #dup
, the result and the receiver would share a reference to the same inner value. Wrapper’s identity is rarely more important than the inner value’s identity. So having #dup
(and #clone
) on the wrapper to actually perform the operation on the inner value makes a bit more sense.
Read more here.
Improve HTTP::StaticFileHandler
with ETag
In case you didn’t know, there are headers that help HTTP
communications to avoid sending too much data if the client already has it. The HTTP::StaticFileHandler
keeps and will keep learning about them.
Read more here.
Next step
Please update your Crystal and report any issues. If there are regression or blocking issues with 0.25.1, a 0.25.2 could be released earlier.
Don’t miss the rest of the release changelog, it’s packed with information about lots of other fixes.
We made progress towards allowing safer arithmetic operations with overflow. On the following releases that should start to land in the compiler. If you are interested in the topic, check this PR.
The development is possible thanks to the community’s effort, 84codes’ support, and every BountySource supporter.


Top 10 Moodle Myths
Apr 03, 2006
Back in October, as part of the HUGToB campaign, Josie Fraser compiled a list of the ‘Top 10 Moodle Myths‘. I’ve had a go at putting together some responses, as my first contribution to the Moodle docs project.
Once Moodle is stable, it will be put under licence. If it was any good, they’d already be charging for it
Martin Dougiamas is on record that Moodle will always be free and under the GPL. Even if it wasn’t, the community could take the latest GPL code and continue development from there. One of the reasons why Moodle’s so good is that it’s open source code, and so the world wide educational community can contribute to making it better still.
There’s no point in looking at Moodle unless you have a full time, php developer on your staff. At the very least you need a lot of technical support to run it in house
There are plenty of institutions running Moodle as is, without any php developers in sight. You don’t need to know any programming if you just want to run a copy of Moodle. That said, PHP is actually a fairly easy language to pick up, and the Moodle code is well documented, so if you did want to help with development, it’s a fairly gentle learning curve.
It’s fair to say you need a certain amount of technical know-how to run your own instance of Moodle securely, but this is more to do with getting a web-server, SQL database and scripting language up and integrated than the Moodle scripts themselves. If you can run your own webserver, you should be OK to run Moodle on it.
You don’t actually have to run Moodle in house though – there are well respected Moodle Partners who’ll run Moodle for you, some of the more enlightened Local Authorities and Regional Broadband Consortia will provide Moodle hosting, and Moodle will work on plenty of commercially hosted webspaces too.
Moodle won’t be compatible with our other systems/software
Moodle will run on Linux, Windows and Mac OS-X. It’s compatible with a huge range of databases through ADODB integration. There’s a whole host of authentication and enrolment mechanisms, including LDAP. Moodle will allow teachers to integrate content in a range of different formats, including SCORM, Flash, MP3s and RSS feeds. On the Roadmap for future releases is a Web API which will allow easy integration with other web-based applications.
Finally, remember that this is open source software, with a well documented data and file structure. If Moodle’s not compatible with a particular application at the moment, then you can pay a developer to code up that integration, or develop it in-house.
Moodle just doesn’t have the commercial experience we’re looking for
Check out the partners. Moodle’s already being used by some big name corporate clients for in-house CPD.
You can’t just use Moodle out of the box – the basic Moodle install just isn’t that sophisticated
Have a look at the feature list, all of which comes as standard. Additional themes, blocks and activities are easy to integrate and the vast majority are free, open source code too.
There’s no documentation, training or support available – you’re on your own
There’s excellent documentation online, provided by the user and developer community. The Open University’s Jason Cole has written an excellent introduction to Moodle for teachers, available as a proper book from O’Reilly.
Becuase teachers find the interface so intuitive, there’s not as much need for training as for some commercial alternatives, and many institutions will be able to run this in-house. Some of the moodle.com partners also specialize in training.
High quality, timely support is available from the user and developer community in the Using Moodle course on moodle.org, some LAs and RBCs are happy supporting Moodle in their areas, and there are also commercial support contracts available from the moodle.com partners.
The total Cost of Ownership is actually higher for Moodle than it would be with a wholly commercial platform
Stop and think for a moment. With both Moodle and commercial platforms, you’ll still need to pay for hosting, support, training and content, one way or another: with Moodle, more of these costs can be brought in-house, because the code’s open source and Moodle’s great at providing the tools teachers need to write online activities themselves, but that doesn’t mean you have to.
The difference is that with Moodle, there are no licence fees to pay. None. The money you do spend goes back into making the software better, or remains within the educational community for the common good. None of it needs to go to meet shareholder dividends or pay back the venture capitalists. Furthermore, you’re not exposed to the costs when commercial suppliers unilaterally increase their licence fees.
It’s therefore not that surprising that when they examined the Total Cost of Ownership of open-source software on desktops in UK schools, government agency Becta found significant savings compared to commercial alternatives. The savings on support costs were particularly impressive. It’s likely that these savings would have been greater still had they examined web-based applications like Moodle.
Moodle is just no good for an institution as large as mine
So, that would be one larger than the UK’s Open University, with 180,000 students, yes? The OU has announced that they’re moving to Moodle as their institional VLE, and there are plenty of other large institutions officially using Moodle, and a good number of others where sections are.
Moodle is just not designed to cope with my specific group of learners or customers
Moodle’s being used successfully from elementary education, including early years provision, up to higher education, in all subject areas including art, languages, the humanities and mathematics. It’s also established itself in the world of life-long learning, teachers’ CPD and corporate training.
We have all our stuff on ***, it’s just not worth the hassle of switching to Moodle
The switch may not be that much of a hassle, as Moodle will happily import content in a wide range of standard formats, including SCORM. There are an increasing number of Further and Higher Education institutions that are making the move.
Pedagogically, there’s much to be gained from moving to a VLE which puts social, collaborative learning at the centre, and acknowledges the vital role that learners have to play, as well as providing teachers with the tools that they need to build effective on-line learning communities, rather than just presenting resources and activities.
From a financial perspective, the costs involved in switching to Moodle should be quickly recouped through savings in licence fees.
http://eduspaces.net/mberry/weblog/11274.html
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{% extends "events/base_sidebar.html" %} {% block title %}Summer Code Jam 2023{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Your solution must use one or more of the approved frameworks. It is not permitted to circumvent this rule by e.g. using the approved framework as a wrapper for another framework.
The core of your project must focus and incorporate image processing and manipulation.
Your solution should be platform agnostic. For example, if you use filepaths in your submission, use pathlib
to create platform agnostic Path objects instead of hardcoding the paths.
You must document precisely how to install and run your project.
This should be as easy as possible, which means you should consider using dependency managers like pipenv
or poetry
.
We would also encourage you to use docker
and docker-compose
to containerize your project, but this isn't a requirement.
You must use GitHub as source control.
All code and assets must be compatible with the MIT license.
This is because we will be merging your submission into our summer-code-jam-2023
repo at the end of the jam,
and this repo is licensed with the MIT license.
Projects that include assets that are incompatible with this license may be disqualified.
All code must be written and committed within the time constrictions of the jam. Late commits may be reverted, so make sure you leave enough time to bug test your program.
Use English as the main language for your project, including names, comments, documentation, and commit messages. Any text displayed in your application should also be in English, although you are allowed to provide the user with options for internationalisation and translation.
Your team, once the coding portion of the code jam is complete, must create a video presentation that showcases and explains your final product. This must be in a video format and must be uploaded somewhere for the judges to view (i.e. unlisted Youtube video, Vimeo, etc.) The video can be as simple as a screen recording with annotated text. Teams who do not submit a final video presentation may be disqualified.
Any images or videos used must have one of the following licenses and follow the licensing guidelines:
Please note that our regular community rules and code of conduct also apply during the event and that we reserve the right to make changes to these rules at any time.{% endblock %} {% block sidebar %} {% include "events/sidebar/code-jams/10.html" %} {% endblock %}


==== On System ====
General information that can be gather on a compromised system are:
*History files - History files store recent commands the user has executed. Reading through these can reveal system configuration information, important applications, data locations and other system *sensitive information.
*Encryption Keys (SSH, PGP/GPG)
*Interesting Documents (.doc/x, .xls/x , password.*) - Users often store passwords and other sensitive information in clear text documents. These can be located in two ways, either searching through file names for interesting words, such as password.txt, or searching through the documents themselves. Indexing services can help with this, for example the Linux locate database.
*User specific application configuration parameters
*Individual Application History (MRU Windows only, history files..etc)
*Enumerate removable media
*Enumerate network shares / domain permission (gpresult)


Students
Presence
Index
First name
Last name
Index
Date
Course Name
Room
Refresh
Add
Delete
Add Presence Entry
Inputs
Execute
Smart Attendance
Repository


The basic components of the JS-EDEN environment are
In using the JS-EDEN environment in its current form, it is most appropriate to use an external text editor (such as Notepad++ on Windows) to create JS-EDEN input, and cut-and-paste this into the Eden Interpreter Window. Note that if you refresh the webpage the input you have given may otherwise be lost!
You can inspect the observables and agents in the current construal via the Observables & Agents panel. To use this most effectively, you need to select specific observables by typing a regular expression (RE) into the search box at the top of the panel. (By default, this panel displays all the observables and agents in the JS-EDEN environment, only some of which are specific to the construal of current interest.) There are two ways in which you can interact with the observables in a construal via the Observables & Agents panel. If you hover over the name of an observable whose value is implicitly defined, its definition will be displayed. If you click on the name of an observable, this will bring up a textbox in which you can edit its definition.
The content of the Model Readme is determined by an HTML source that you specify by entering a command of the following form into the Eden Interpreter Window:
html(HTML source within quotation marks (""));
For instance, you can enter:
html("Model Readme");
to generate a heading for your Model Readme.


David is working on 2 minigame worlds, Chuck E. Cheese's Minigames and DGTNT Minigames. Chuck E. Cheese's Minigames


Student information:
Name : {{student.name}}
Grade : {{student.grade}}
School : {{student.school}}
Teacher : {{student.teacher}}


body {
background-color: #d0e4fe;
}
h1 {
color: orange;
text-align: center;
}
p {
font-family: "Times New Roman";
font-size: 20px;
}
W3Schools provides a JavaScript library for displaying colored code.
<?php
echo "My first PHP script!";
?>
W3Schools provides a JavaScript library for displaying colored code.
fruits[0] = "Banana";
fruits[1] = "Apple";
fruits[2] = "Mango";
fruits[3] = "Plum";


Make sure calling noConflict returns pre-existing version of require, requirejs and define.
Check console for messages


class SwiftMessage extends Swift_Message
Extended SwiftMessage class.
Methods
| SwiftMessage |
subject(string $subject)
Set the subject. |
|
| SwiftMessage |
to(array|string $to)
Set the destinator. |
|
| SwiftMessage |
from(string $from)
Set the sender. |
|
| SwiftMessage |
cc(array|string $cc)
Set the cc. |
|
| SwiftMessage |
bcc(array|string $bcc)
Set the bcc. |
|
| SwiftMessage |
html(string $html)
Set the hml content. |
|
| SwiftMessage |
text(string $text)
Set the text content. |
|
| string |
htmlTemplate(string $template, array $data = array())
Use a template for the html content. |
|
| string |
textTemplate(string $template, array $data = array())
Use a template for the html content. |
|
| SwiftMessage |
attachFile(string $file, array $options = array())
Attach a file to the email. |
|
| SwiftMessage |
attachData(string $data, array $options = array())
Attach data as a file to the email. |
|
| SwiftMessage |
embedFile(string $file, array $options = array())
Embed a file in the email. |
|
| SwiftMessage |
embedData(string $data, array $options = array())
Embed data as a file in the email. |
Details
at line 14
public SwiftMessage
subject(string $subject)
Set the subject.
at line 23
public SwiftMessage
to(array|string $to)
Set the destinator.
at line 32
public SwiftMessage
from(string $from)
Set the sender.
at line 41
public SwiftMessage
cc(array|string $cc)
Set the cc.
at line 50
public SwiftMessage
bcc(array|string $bcc)
Set the bcc.
at line 59
public SwiftMessage
html(string $html)
Set the hml content.
at line 68
public SwiftMessage
text(string $text)
Set the text content.
at line 78
public string
htmlTemplate(string $template, array $data = array())
Use a template for the html content.
at line 90
public string
textTemplate(string $template, array $data = array())
Use a template for the html content.
at line 115
public SwiftMessage
attachFile(string $file, array $options = array())
Attach a file to the email.
at line 130
public SwiftMessage
attachData(string $data, array $options = array())
Attach data as a file to the email.
at line 145
public SwiftMessage
embedFile(string $file, array $options = array())
Embed a file in the email.
at line 160
public SwiftMessage
embedData(string $data, array $options = array())
Embed data as a file in the email.


Meet Your Chocolate Maker
Heinz Rimann leads a small group of artisans who apply precise techniques; infusing organic chocolate with fine organic loose tea & spices from around the globe. They adamantly seek innovative ways to balance the nuanced flavors of chocolate, tea, spices and other natural ingredients.
Heinz’s passion for flavor began during his childhood in Switzerland when he accompanied his mother to local farm-stands. He was intrigued by his mother’s cooking and stunned by everyday food. When introduced to global cuisines, however, his curiosities were intensified.
After years spent managing high-profile five-star hotels, Heinz opened a tea room in Los Angeles. The idea of tea-infused chocolates came naturally to Heinz. Growing up in the culturally steeped tradition of Switzerland gave him a unique advantage – one that led him to connect the flavors of tea with the chocolate he loved from childhood.
Heinz Rimann loves flavor, but more than that, he loves sharing flavor with people. The Tea Room is, ultimately, his way of gifting his passion to the world. The Tea Room Production Associates share this vision, and remain steadfast in their commitment to producing fine quality, unique flavor infusions for chocolate lovers world-wide.
Sweet regards,
Heinz & The Tea Room Chocolatier Team
Location
130 Doolittle Dr., #2
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TEL:<PHONE_NUMBER>
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info@thetearoom.biz(510) 567-8868


Now let's move onto the App box. In here we're going to create a foundation for our application. Write angular.module('myApp', [ ]) in the next section we're going to discuss what you just wrote.
angular.module('myApp', [ ])


| Element | Description |
|---|---|
| p | Paragraph |
| br | Line break that is still part of content. Not used for a thematic break |
| strong | Highlights as bold, where the meaning is important. A warning. Doesn't change the meaning |
| b | Bold, but with no extra importance. Want to draw attention to. Ex: product names, lead sentence in a paragraph |
| mark | Highlights as bold, for reference in a document |


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mobileiron
Businessmodel of MobileIron
Customer Segments
MobileIron serves a broad range of commercial and institutional clients, spanning multiple industries. The Company lists the following industries in which it has customers:
- Telecommunications, including telecommunications companies, internet service providers, media companies, cable network operators, and other communications providers;
- Financial Services, including banking institutions, insurance companies, asset managers, and other financial service providers;
- Healthcare and Pharmaceutical, including healthcare providers, medical technology companies, pharmaceutical producers and distributors, and medical service companies;
- Education, including higher education institutions and research organisations;
- Government, including municipal, state, and federal government bodies, as well as public bodies and government agencies;
- Manufacturing, including manufacturers of various consumer goods, electronics, and industrial products and components;
- Technology, including technology companies, information technology service providers, and software companies;
- Retail and Hospitality, including physical and digital retailers, restaurants, hotels and other hospitality businesses; and
- Transportation and Travel, including travel companies, airlines, travel agencies, and logistics providers. MobileIron names a number of its clients on its website. This includes high-profile companies such as Sky, Standard Life, Barclays, NASDAQ, NHS, Netgear, Lidl, Equinix, and Eurostar.
MobileIron serves a global client base spanning across the Americas, Asia Pacific, and Europe, with its native US remaining its key market.
Value Propositions
MobileIron provides value to its client in the following ways:
- Its industry standing and reputation, with the Company established as a leading provider of mobile information technology solutions, having a positive tack record demonstrated by its ability to secure business from high-profile and influential clients;
- Its diverse portfolio of solutions, with the Company offering a wide range of products and solutions that cater to the needs of commercial enterprises across multiple business sectors, including device management, content management, and application management solutions;
- Its proprietary technologies, with the Company utilising a range of proprietary technologies in the development and delivery of its solutions, making its service offerings unique within the industry; and
- Its international reach, with the Company serving an extensive client base in its native US, as well as a significant customer base across markets in the Americas, Asia Pacific, and Europe. ### Channels
MobileIron operates a website at www.mobileiron.com, through which it provides information on its products, solutions, partners, and target industries. The Company does not operate an online sales channel. It does, however, allow clients to register for free trials and arrange software demonstrations through the Company’s website. The Company also offers mobile applications that can be downloaded via the Google Play Store and Apple App Store.
MobileIron makes sales primarily through its direct sales force, which can be contacted through the Company’s website as well as over the phone. The Company’s sales organisation is divided by geographic region, with the Company operating offices across the Americas, Asia Pacific, and Europe, Middle East and Africa, including locations in Japan, India, the UK, Singapore, and France.
MobileIron additionally serves clients through a network of channel and distribution partners. This includes various value added resellers, corporate resellers, distributors, global systems integrators, and mobile operators.
Customer Relationships
While MobileIron does not sell its products and solutions on a self-service basis, it does allow customers to organise free trials, and software demonstrations directly through the Company’s website. The Company also offers mobile apps on a self-service basis via Android and iOS app stores.
MobileIron makes the bulk of its sales through its direct sales force, the members of which consult closely with corporate and institutional clients in order to ensure that they are provided solutions that are scaled and tailored appropriately. The Company’s largest clients are additionally afforded their own account management teams that work with these clients on an ongoing basis.
MobileIron offers ongoing support to its customers, who are able to contact the Company regarding technical enquiries and complaints over the phone or online. The Company provides a range of support resources through its website, including FAQs, webinars, white papers, datasheets, and analyst reports.
Additionally, MobileIron operates several social media accounts – including with Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google+, and YouTube – through which it is able to interact directly with clients and publish corporate updates.
Key Activities
MobileIron provides a range of mobile information technology solution, primarily its flagship mobile solutions platform. This platform is designed to help enterprises and institutions manage and secure mobile applications, content and devices, as well as ensure enterprise security. MobileIron additionally offers arrange of tools, including cloud security through MobileIron Access and Windows security through MobileIron Bridge.
The Company serves clients across various industries, including across the financial services, government, telecommunications, healthcare, retail, and education sectors. It is based in the US, but serves a global client base organised across the Americas, Asia Pacific, and Europe, Middle East and Africa.
Key Partners
MobileIron works closely with a network of partner companies and organisations that support and extend its operations. These partners can be organised broadly into the following categories:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, including suppliers of equipment, tools, and services that are utilised in support of the Company’s core software development and implementation of operations;
- Channel and Distribution Partners, comprising the Company’s network of value added resellers, corporate resellers, distributors, global systems integrators, and mobile operators that extend the Company’s in-house sales and marketing reach;
- Service Partners, including a network of authorised training partners, consulting firms, and professional services providers that work closely with the Company across the entirety of its enterprise;
- Technology Partners, including technology companies, software developers, and application developers that work with the Company to create joint and integrated solutions; and
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, including market leading companies across a range of sectors with which the Company collaborates on various joint projects, including in branding, marketing, and development. MobileIron names a number of its partners on its website. This includes device and operating system partners such as LG, Huawei, Dell, Acer, Intel, Samsung, Motorola, Panasonic, and HTC.
Key Resources
MobileIron’s key resources are its proprietary technologies and intellectual properties, its software products and platform, its IT and communications infrastructure, its sales and distribution networks, its partnerships, and its personnel.
MobileIron protects its core technology and intellectual property using federal, state, common law and international intellectual property rights, including patents, trade secrets, copyrights and trademarks. According to its annual report, as of 31st December 2016, the Company owned 40 patents worldwide covering various enterprise mobile management technologies.
MobileIron also owns and or leases a number of physical properties that comprise its office network, including properties in including offices in the UK, Germany, Netherlands, Japan, Singapore and India.
Cost Structure
MobileIron incurs costs in relation to the development of its technologies, the development of its software solutions and platform, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the procurement of services, the operation of its sales and distribution channels, the management of its partnerships, the implementation of advertising and marketing campaigns.
In 2016 MobileIron recorded total operating expenses in the amount of $199.72 million. This included research and development expenses in the amount of $67.40 million, sales and marketing expenses in the amount of $101.76 million, and general and administrative expenses in the amount of $29.70 million.
Revenue Streams
MobileIron generates revenue through the development and sale of mobile management software solutions, as well as the provision of related services. The Company derives its revenue in the form of sales contacts, subscriptions to its platform, and the licensing of its software.
In 2016 MobileIron generated total revenue in the amount of $163.93 million, up on the $149.30 million recorded by the Company in 2015. The Company generated perpetual license revenue in the amount of $45.78 million, subscription revenue in the amount of $61.36 million, and software support and services revenue in the amount of $56.79 million.


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| Author: | Martin Bless |
|---|---|
| Date: | 2011-12-06 |
| email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| web: | http://mbless.de |
| copyleft: | This document has been placed into the public domain |
Abstract
Negative examples: What you can do to produce errors and how they are being handled.
This document shows what you can do wrong and shows how these errors are handled by the 'field-list-table' directive. Should be turned into a real unittest later.
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 32)
Error in directive "field-list-table": The directive is empty - content is required.
.. field-list-table::
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 38)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Exactly one item (a bullet list) expected. 2 items found instead.
.. field-list-table:: Hello! - bullet list item
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 48)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Content type is wrong. Exactly one bullet list is expected.
.. field-list-table:: Hello!
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 55)
Error in directive "field-list-table": colspan ('a..b') is not allowed in the first row as this is the definition row.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a..b:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 62)
Error in directive "field-list-table": rowspan ('(abc') is not allowed in the first row as this is the definition row.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :(abc:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 69)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Duplicate column 'abc'.
Processing: colNum: 1 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :abc: :abc:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 77)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Illegal column width 'z'. Must be integer between 0 and 100.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :abc,z:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 84)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Illegal column width '-1'. Must be integer between 0 and 100.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :abc,-1:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 91)
Error in directive "field-list-table": The columns have a total width of 102. This exceeds the allowed maximum of 100.
Processing: colNum: 1 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :abc,51: :bcd,51:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 99)
Error in directive "field-list-table": The columns have a total width of 1002. This exceeds the allowed maximum of 1000.
Processing: colNum: 1 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: :total-width: 1000 - :abc,501: :bcd,501:
| left top: left top | l t: left top | c m: center middle | r b: right bottom | tO lEf: left top | mIdDl cEnTe: center middle | bOtTo rIgH: right bottom | t c t c: center top |
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 122)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Unknown alignment 'x'.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :abc,,x:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 129)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Illegal field name '(a'.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: - :(a:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 137)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Field 'x' of range 'x..c' does not exist.
Processing: colNum: 2 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :x..c:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 147)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Field 'x' of range 'a..x' does not exist.
Processing: colNum: 2 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :a..x:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 157)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Field names 'c' and 'a' in range 'c..a' have wrong order.
Processing: colNum: 2 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :c..a:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 167)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Value for column 1 ('a') is specified more than once.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: - :a: :a:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 177)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Value for column 1 ('a') is specified more than once.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :a..c: :a:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 188)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Value for table column 2 ('b') is specified more than once.
Processing: colNum: 1 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :a..c: :b:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 199)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Value for table column 3 ('c') is specified more than once.
Processing: colNum: 2 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :a..c: :c:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 210)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Value for column 1 ('a') is specified more than once.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :a: :a..c:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 221)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Value for column 2 ('b') is specified more than once.
Processing: colNum: 1 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :b: :a..c:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 232)
Error in directive "field-list-table": Value for column 3 ('c') is specified more than once.
Processing: colNum: 2 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :c: :a..c:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 243)
Error in directive "field-list-table": No content is allowed for cells that are covered by a rowspan.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: - :a: - :a: - :(a): A
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 252)
Error in directive "field-list-table": rowspan 'a..c' does not match previous field 'a'
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 2
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :a: :b: :c: - :(a..c): [...]
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 267)
Error in directive "field-list-table": rowspan 'a' does not match previous field 'a..c'
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 2
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :a..c: - :(a):
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 280)
Error in directive "field-list-table": rowspan 'b' does not match previous row. Found a colspan instead.
Processing: colNum: 1 rowNum: 2
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :a..b: - :(b):
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 293)
Error in directive "field-list-table": rowspan 'b..c' does not match previous row. Found a colspan instead.
Processing: colNum: 1 rowNum: 2
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :a..b: - :(b..c):
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 307)
Error in directive "field-list-table": rowspan 'a..b' does not match previous field 'a..c'
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 3
.. field-list-table:: - :a: :b: :c: - :a..c: - :(a..b): - :(a..b): [...]
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 332)
Error in directive "field-list-table": 1 header row(s) specified but only 1 row(s) supplied. There's no data remaining for the table body.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: :header-rows: 1 :definition-row: 0 - :a:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 341)
Error in directive "field-list-table": 2 header row(s) specified but only 1 row(s) supplied.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: :header-rows: 2 :definition-row: 0 - :a:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 350)
Error in directive "field-list-table": 1 definition row and 0 header row(s) specified but only 1 row(s) supplied. There's no data remaining for the table body.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: :header-rows: 0 :definition-row: 1 - :a:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 359)
Error in directive "field-list-table": 1 definition row and 1 header row(s) specified but only 1 row(s) supplied.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: :header-rows: 1 :definition-row: 1 - :a:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 368)
Error in directive "field-list-table": 1 definition row and 2 header row(s) specified but only 1 row(s) supplied.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: :header-rows: 2 :definition-row: 1 - :a:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 378)
Error in directive "field-list-table": 1 stub column(s) specified but only 1 column(s) supplied. There is no data remaining for the table body.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: :stub-columns: 1 - :a:
System Message: ERROR/3 (2-demo-errorhandling.rst, line 386)
Error in directive "field-list-table": 2 stub column(s) specified but only 1 column(s) supplied.
Processing: colNum: 0 rowNum: 0
.. field-list-table:: :stub-columns: 2 - :a:


I connected to an emontxv3 4 sensors, all sensors are tha same: SCT-013-000.
The input that i received on emoncms is corrected for CT1, CT2, CT3 but on CT4 i get a consumption of 270-330W even if nothing is connected.
I tried to invert the probes, but nothign, it is not a problem related to these.
Any suggestions on tests to be done?
thanks
Emontx V3 - wrong data only on CT4
Submitted by aleszuin on Mon, 17/11/2014 - 10:29»
Re: Emontx V3 - wrong data only on CT4
Are you using the sketch that was loaded in your emonTx V3 when you received it, or have you loaded a different sketch?
Where do you read the 270-330W - is it using the programmer and Arduino IDE serial window, or is it on emonCMS?
Are you using the ac adapter?
Re: Emontx V3 - wrong data only on CT4
hello, thank you for the interest.
I'm using the original sketch that was pre-loaded, i don't changed it.
The value ranging from 270w-330W I read both on the input page of emoncms, and on the log file of RFM12Pi.
Yes I am currently using the AC adapter 9v.
Re: Emontx V3 - wrong data only on CT4
I have never heard of anyone with this problem until now.
The emonTx should be sending, in this order, Power1, Power2, Power3, Power4, Vrms and Temperature. Powers are in Watts, Vrms is × 100, and temperature is deg.C × 10.
Is that what you are seeing, and do the other values look correct? (I want to be certain that you are interpreting the transmitted data correctly.)
What should happen is, when there is no plug in the CT4 socket, the ADC input is grounded. When the sketch starts, it senses that and it should not write a value into Power4. Even if that ground connection has failed, you should not see that much "current".
If you are seeing a power of approx. 300 W, that represents a current of about 1.3 A, or a voltage at the ADC input of approx. 80 mV. I think that the only way that could happen is if there is a bad connection between the input circuit (the bias resistors and burden resistor) and the input pad of the RFμ328, and it is picking up a voltage from an adjacent track.
Do you have a programmer that you could use to load a test sketch?
Re: Emontx V3 - wrong data only on CT4
Sorry for the delay, i was outside home.
With the CT4 connected to sensor, but with the sensor free ( no cable passing the sensor ) today i measure "240-244".
I restart service with log option:
sudo service rfm12piphp restart log
cat /var/log/rfm12piphp.log
MESSAGE RX:> 15i
BASEID SET CORRECTLY
DATA RX:
MESSAGE RX:> 8b
FREQUENCY SET CORRECTLY
DATA RX:
MESSAGE RX:> 210g
GROUP SET CORRECTLY
DATA RX:
DATA RX: 10 204 1 255 255 218 1 240 0 85 90 0 0
DATA RX: 10 171 1 253 255 185 1 243 0 89 90 0 0
DATA RX: 10 179 1 0 0 194 1 244 0 72 90 0 0
As you can see the mistake come from Emontx, emoncms seems to be correct.
Yes i have a FDTI adapter to load sketch, where can I find a test firmware?
Attached there is a photo of emontx, i removed from the case to photograph it.
following this schema
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/sites/default/files/emontx-v3.png
with a tester can i measure something ?
Thanks in advance
Re: Emontx V3 - wrong data only on CT4
I see 12-13 W only when I connect the SCT-013-000 to CT4 AND I put it on top of the ac adapter.
Is your CT a long way away from any other pieces of electrical equipment, especially a large transformer or motor? What do you read when the CT is unplugged from the socket?
You could try one of Robin Emley's test sketches here. Probably RawSamplesTool_4ss_2 will be the most useful, but you will need to change "byte voltageSensorPin = 2;" and "byte currentSensorPin = 1;" to 0 and 4 respectively. You should see the letter 'V' tracing out the voltage wave, and with the CT connected a line of 'C's down the middle, perhaps you will see a small sine wave. With the CT disconnected, the 'C's should be at the left-hand edge.
If you have a multimeter and a spare 3.5 mm plug, insert the spare plug and measure the resistance between the two pads at the ends of R18. It should be the 120 Ω of the burden resistor. If you don't have a spare plug, insert the CT plug and you should then see approximately 50 Ω, which is the burden resistor and CT winding resistance in parallel.


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Exploring GraphQL
Before we get going with GraphQL, let's talk about what it is, and how you can use it with Github.
GraphQL
- Query Language
- Get what you need
- From Facebook
- Open Source
GraphQL is an open source Query Language for managing data on a server.
What makes it unique is that it lets you retrieve everyting you need in a single call. You get a lot of information quicker than with traditional REST APIs and in less requests to the server.
Like React, GraphQL was created by facebook and has been running their mobile apps since 2012, which in web years, it's real long time. Just imagine how efficient and fast it has to be to run all the data from Facebook.
It's been an open source project that runs under it's own foundation since 2018. It's also used by Github and many other companies, so it's battle tested.
GitHub GraphQL
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Github's version allow you to look up the information about your account and repositories and is a good place to get some practical experience with GraphQL.
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On the left hand side, there's a spot to type in your query (1), you should see a basic query that will get your login.
query {
viewer {
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GraphQL Explorer
If you hit the play button(2), you can see the results on the right hand side (3). The results are in JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) format, which is easily consumed by JavaScript.
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What your receive back is JSON (JavaScript Object Notation), which is easy to digest into JavaScript.
When you make a request on the right hand side, you'll see a documentation button on the right hand side which will open a new tab
This section will change depending on your query and it allows you to search through the GraphQL docs.
There's also three tabs named prettify
which will clean up the indending of your code, history
, which goes through all the queries you've made and Explorer
, which lets you navigate through the documentation via an index.
There's a section at the bottom that lets you try out different variables to use with your data as well.
Before we get going, make sure you log into your account and take a peek at the graphQL explorer. It's a lot of fun.


{include file='include/head'}
Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar.
Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.


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My mind was clear.
I was doing my part.
But the rain beat down on my path. It began to pour, and I could hear the orchestra of the raining forest: rain on leaves.
And when I think about the sound of rain on leaves, I think of relaxation. I imagine most people do. It’s used in spas and healing centers, white noise machines and concentration soundtracks.
But I was wet, and my fingers were numb. It wasn’t a spa or a sleep aid. It was uncomfortable. The rain on the leaves was uncomfortable. I had every reason to feel uncomfortable, to put my mind in a state of discomfort and feel sorry for my bad luck.
I had every reason to feel sorry for my unfortunate circumstances.
Or.
I could listen to the rain on the leaves.


SVL_STATEMENTTEXT
Use the SVL_STATEMENTTEXT view to get a complete record of all of the SQL commands that have been run on the system.
The SVL_STATEMENTTEXT view contains the union of all of the rows in the STL_DDLTEXT, STL_QUERYTEXT, and STL_UTILITYTEXT tables. This view also includes a join to the STL_QUERY table.
SVL_STATEMENTTEXT is visible to all users. Superusers can see all rows; regular users can see only their own data. For more information, see Visibility of Data in System Tables and Views.
Table Columns
| Column Name | Data Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| userid | integer | ID of user who generated entry. |
| xid | bigint | Transaction ID associated with the statement. |
| pid | integer | Process ID for the statement. |
| label | character(30) | Either the name of the file used to run the query or a label defined with a SET QUERY_GROUP command. If the query is not file-based or the QUERY_GROUP parameter is not set, this field is blank. |
| starttime | timestamp | Exact time when the statement started executing,
with 6 digits of precision for fractional seconds. For example:
2009-06-12 11:29:19.131358
|
| endtime | timestamp | Exact time when the statement finished executing,
with 6 digits of precision for fractional seconds. For example:
2009-06-12 11:29:19.193640
|
| sequence | integer | When a single statement contains more than 200 characters, additional rows are logged for that statement. Sequence 0 is the first row, 1 is the second, and so on. |
| type | varchar(10) | Type of SQL statement:
QUERY , DDL , or
UTILITY .
|
| text | character(200) | SQL text, in 200-character increments. |
Sample Query
The following query returns DDL statements that were run on June 16th, 2009:
select starttime, type, rtrim(text) from svl_statementtext where starttime like '2009-06-16%' and type='DDL' order by starttime asc; starttime | type | rtrim ---------------------------|------|-------------------------------- 2009-06-16 10:36:50.625097 | DDL | create table ddltest(c1 int); 2009-06-16 15:02:16.006341 | DDL | drop view alltickitjoin; 2009-06-16 15:02:23.65285 | DDL | drop table sales; 2009-06-16 15:02:24.548928 | DDL | drop table listing; 2009-06-16 15:02:25.536655 | DDL | drop table event; ...


The Profile form lets users display or modify personal profile information. The Profile function shows how information stored in the database can be represented in user interface controls.
The table user_profile stores profile information and contains a column of type LongVarBinary to hold binary large objects (BLOBs). This application uses a photograph as a BLOB.
User names are stored as a Unicode data type. If you install a locale on your Windows machine, foreign characters can be displayed.
Profile information is displayed in the result panel profilePanel.
The Profile form contains two groups of buttons that perform the following actions:
Clears all entries in the form and enables the Add button.
Changes the Email Address control from a text field into a combo box list field. The list in the combo box reflects all entries stored in the user_profile table.
Executes an INSERT using values from the form as parameters to the query.
Executes a DELETE using the value from the Email Address combo box to identify the row in the database to be deleted.
Executes an UPDATE using the values from the form as parameters to the query.


FlickrDown requires that you download the Microsoft NET. 2.0 API from Microsoft which you should be able to download here.
Simple help is available here.


This package fulfills requirements for an anomaly-detection package (for the mythical
e-commerce firm "Market-ter") which identifies and logs any user's purchase that is found to be
an anomaly (unusually high) in comparison to recent purchases made by those within the
user's network of friends (please click here or scroll
down for more detailed information).
The
specifications state that a purchase amount is an "anomaly" for a user if that amount
exceeds the mean (average) of
the most recent purchases among the user's network of friends
by more than three times the standard deviation of all of those purchases.
Processing Overview
A batch run of the anomaly_detector package begins with execution of the #main method of the App
class, which requires three String arguments to be passed to it representing the local paths for
(1) the batch initialization file, (2) the stream log file (containing transactions for anomaly
processing), and (3) the output ("flagged purchases") file.
An instance of the TransactionProcessor class instantiates itself by reading in and processing
the contents of the batch initialization file, including the "degrees of separation" constraint
(D) and the "threshold of purchases" constraint (T) from the first line of batch input. Following
instantiation, one of the TransactionProcessor's #process methods is invoked to read in and
process the stream log transactions, and when an anomaly purchase is identified, it is written
to the output ("flagged purchases") file.
For all transactions processed in the batch initialization phase and the stream log processing
phase, each User involved in the transaction is retrieved via the static User#getOrCreateUser
method, which (as the method name suggests) either retrieves an existing User object or creates
a new one.
Once User retrieval/creation is completed, each event is processed as follows:
- "befriend" -- The user#befriend method is invoked for each user to establish the reciprocal
relationship. (See note below regarding "extra" functionality added to the #befriend method.)
- "unfriend" -- The user#unfriend method is invoked for each user to establish the reciprocal
removal of relationship. (See note below regarding "extra" functionality added to the #unfriend method.)
- "purchase" -- The user#addPurchase method is invoked to add the purchase to the user's
PurchaseManager object, which adds the purchase to its internally-managed purchaseMap, subject
to the "threshold of purchases" constraint: the submitted purchase will not be added if its timestamp
precedes that of the earliest purchase in an already filled-to-threshold-capacity purchaseMap.
In the stream-log processing phase, one additional step is performed in "purchase" processing:
before the user#addPurchase method is invoked, the user#getAnomalyData method is invoked.
The purchase amount is passed to this method, and the following sequence transpires: the user's
current network of friends is recursively assembled (dependent upon the user's friend connections
and the "degrees of separation" system constraint), and a network-specific PurchaseManager object
is used to assemble a purchaseMap for the network (dependent upon the "threshold of purchases"
system constraint). Calculations are then performed to determine whether the amount of the current
purchase is an anomaly or not. If the amount is an anomaly, then a record is written by the
TransactionProcessor to the output ("flagged purchases") file.
Dependencies
In order to be executed, this package requires an environment in which
Java 1.8 and
Maven
have been installed.
This being a completely standard Maven-managed Java project, all dependencies are outlined in the
project's
pom.xml
file, and Maven automatically manages these dependencies at build time.
A build is automatically executed when either of the customized
/run.sh
or
/insight_testsuite/run_tests.sh
shell scripts is executed.
Command-line execution
While this package provides an API (documented in these Javadocs pages) intended to allow direct
incorporation of its functionality into any existing Java 1.8-compliant system (via methods of the
TransactionProcessor class), command-line execution may be done through submission of the
following within this project's root directory.
(Note that an example of the following is
provided in the customized /run.sh
script file.):
mvn exec:java -Dexec.mainClass=org.commonvox.insight.anomaly_detector.App \
-Dexec.args="./log_input/batch_log.json ./log_input/stream_log.json ./log_output/flagged_purchases.json"
The arguments on the second line above are mandatory, and should be tailored to represent the
relative paths for three files:
- INPUT FILE containing batch transactions (used for initialization)
- INPUT FILE containing streaming transactions (analyzed for potential anomaly purchases)
- OUTPUT FILE (not necessarily an existing file) for flagged purchases (i.e. anomaly purchases)
Note that the transactions contained in all three files adhere to a proprietary JSON layout
particular to Market-ter's systems, established via exemplars in
the original specifications.
Customization of shell scripts was required
The original specifications provided two shell scripts, (1)
run.sh
and (2)
/insight_testsuite/run_tests.sh
, both of which required customization. Notably,
the
/insight_testsuite/run_tests.sh
shell script required the addition of two lines,
both corresponding to the standard
pom.xml
Maven project file.
WARNING: If the originally-provided
run.sh
and/or
run_tests.sh
scripts
(which do not include inserted lines for Maven-style execution and to properly handle the Maven
pom.xml
file) are run against this package, a "BUILD FAILURE" will likely be encountered,
with ERROR messages outputted potentially including:
"
[ERROR] The goal you specified requires a project to execute but there is no POM in this
directory ... Please verify you invoked Maven from the correct directory.
"
Naming conventions
The author of this package is a strong proponent of the dictums "call it what it is" and "don't
give it another name if it's already got one". Thus, wherever possible, the names used in
classes and methods of this package adhere to all explicit and implied naming conventions
spelled out in the
original specifications. Experience shows that a persistent adherence
to such naming policies can yield dividends as a project grows to potentially involve
more people and expand in complexity. In other words, solid and consistent naming conventions
can help give a project like this an improved human and organizational "scalability".
Note on JSON format and output processing
The
original specifications for the format of JSON input and output used in this package impose an
extra constraint outside of established JSON standards: the original specifications require
that the elements in each JSON object (the name:value pairs between curly brackets) be kept in
a specific order. A relatively recent
clarification document
from the authorities overseeing JSON standards explicitly states that
"[a JSON] object is an
unordered collection of zero or more name/value pairs".
For those of us with extensive experience working with interoperability issues among homegrown
toolkits and technologies produced by our corporate clients, it is neither
surprising nor unusual to come across constraints such as the one imposed in this exercise:
that the ordering of object-elements in a particular setting might need to be maintained in a
non-standard way.
With that said, the maintaining of order in the elements of an outputted JSON object does not
come without a potential hit to the efficiency of such processing. In the solution presented
here, a Java StringBuilder is used to (as efficiently as possible, yet rather crudely) "inject"
the
mean
and
sd
elements into the end of the outputted
"flagged_purchases" JSON objects.
If this were a real-world engagement with a corporate client, one would inquire whether the
applications which consume the "flagged_purchases" are indeed hard-wired to require
specifically-ordered JSON objects, or whether this constraint can be removed from the project
specifications, allowing for more efficient outputting of "natural" (i.e. unordered) JSON object
content.
Validation of JSON input
While there was no explicit mention in the specifications regarding validation of input coming
from JSON batch files or streams, it may well be that validation is needed (assuring things like
valid timestamp formats, numeric and non-negative amounts in purchases, and whatever might
constitute a valid
user-id). On the other hand, the distributed architectures of an enterprise such as Market-ter
might well provide for such validations "upstream" from this package's processes, obviating
the need for the addition of validation logic (and its attendant overhead) in this package.
The current implementation includes
no validation for inputted JSON values, but validation logic
could easily be added, if required. Additionally, a system-level variable or config parameter
might be utilized to optionally activate or deactivate this new "layer" of validation processing.
Choice of JSON parser
There are a number of reliable Java-based JSON parser packages available. In searching for
an appropriate choice for this project, a brief research endeavor led to the selection of
JSON.simple,
which seems to offer both reliability and road-tested efficiency. Note that it would be
extremely easy to swap out this JSON parser and replace it with any other (the beauty of open
standards!).
Unit testing
The standard
JUnit package is being employed
for unit testing. A complete array of unit tests, covering all non-private methods in the
User and PurchaseManager classes, can be found in the subdirectories of
./src/test/java/
.
Note that this implementation is not synchronized
This initial prototype is intended for single-threaded use. In its current form, a
TransactionProcessor
is not intended to be concurrently accessed by multiple threads.
Scalability issue 1: efficiency in maintenance of collections
In choosing which of the standard Java Collection classes to utilize in this package, the focus
was on scalability: as the size of users, networks, and purchase-maps potentially expands
in the future, it was vital to guarantee the advantages of binary searches [O(log(n) efficiency]
over sequential searches [O(n) efficiency]. A quick glance at the "import" statements at the
top of the User class and the PurchaseManager class of this package shows that only TreeSet
and TreeMap implementations are currently in use, taking advantage of their
"guaranteed log(n) time cost for basic operations".
Scalability issue 2: minimizing data conversions
Since it was clear that some data conversion would be necessary to fulfill the project
requirements (most obviously the conversion of String-based amounts into a numeric format),
a focus was applied to minimizing these conversions (to the extent reasonable and feasible),
since such conversions have an impact on efficiency and scalability. The current policies for
conversions are as follows:
- all amounts read in from JSON streams will immediately be converted to numeric format
and held and manipulated in memory in numeric format;
- all timestamps and user IDs will never be converted, but instead kept in their
original String format;
- the System#nanoTime values used to establish unique purchase-transaction-keys are
always held in memory in their original, long (numeric) format.
Scalability issue 3: simplifying computations
In the first moments of design of this package, the knee-jerk selection of the BigDecimal class
was made as the "container" of choice for amount data (converted from inputted JSON Strings);
after all, both the standard Java documentation and a not-so-small army of Java gurus all
implore us to use BigDecimal objects when dealing with currency! But just a little thought
led to the realization that if amounts were held in memory as
pennies instead of
dollars, that the complexity (and potential overhead, particularly in calculations) of
the BigDecimal class could be completely avoided! Thus, the Integer class (and primitive "int"
instances, where appropriate) are used for holding all amounts in memory (in "penny"
denominations) and for performing all computations, rounded to the nearest penny.
Scalability issue 4: readiness for distributed processing
While it was outside of the explicit scope of this project, Java 1.8 makes Stream management
an integral (and pretty much automatic) part of its architecture. Thus, while the
TransactionProcessor class handles batch-style input of a "stream_log" file (in fulfillment
of the original specification), it also is
architected (though never yet tested) to handle real-time streaming input. It is easy to
envision usage of a suitably tested version of this package in a distributed Hadoop, HBase, or
other distributed processing framework, directly accepting streaming data via the
TransactionProcessor#processStreamInput method.
EXTRA DELIVERABLE: Prevention of out-of-sequence befriending and unfriending
During initial design of the User#befriend and User#unfriend methods, it became obvious that
in a real-world implementation, just as purchase transactions might be received from their
originating Internet sources
out of sequence, so too might befriend and unfriend
transactions be received
out of sequence.
To handle this eventuality, extra functionality was added to this package seeking to assure
that:
- an unfriend transaction will be ignored if its submitted timestamp precedes
the timestamp of the most recent (already-submitted) befriend transaction, and
- a befriend transaction will be ignored if its submitted timestamp precedes
the timestamp of the most recent (already-submitted) unfriend transaction.
EXTRA DELIVERABLE: No overlay of an already-existing "flagged_purchases" output file
It seems potentially dangerous to automatically overlay output files from previous batch
runs of this package. Thus, a newly commencing batch run of this package automatically renames
any existing "flagged_purchases" output file it finds (by appending a "." + string-timestamp
suffix, followed by a final suffix of ".json" to the file name).
AN ADDITIONAL THOUGHT: Regarding outliers
While it was far outside of the scope of this exercise, as various sets of test data were being
put through the anomaly-detection algorithms, it became apparent that the addition of a
single
extremely anomalous purchase could, in effect, shut down anomaly identification
for any user within the network of the extreme purchaser. Until the extreme
purchase ultimately cycled out of the "recent purchases" pool, almost nothing would be rated as an
anomaly. This leads to a suspicion that any real-world system that attempted
to accomplish similar goals of anomaly detection would need to employ more advanced algorithms
to identify and remove "outlier" purchases from consideration in the anomaly-detection process.


| Find an Article: Instructions | |
| If you have an article citation and want to find the full text of the article or additional information about the article, fill in as much of the form below as possible and then click Find Article. | |
| Title and Author | |
| Date and Issue Numbering | |
| Journal Numeric Identification |


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Browser filters don't sanitize param names (just param values)
Splittin payload into chunks - use more param values
Use on-site links which leads to same site XSS URL
Use HPP and exploit server handling of same values. If server concatenates param values then XSS can be split into chunks.


Apache Flink 1.4.1 Released
February 15, 2018 -The Apache Flink community released the first bugfix version of the Apache Flink 1.4 series.
This release includes more than 60 fixes and minor improvements for Flink 1.4.0. The list below includes a detailed list of all fixes.
We highly recommend all users to upgrade to Flink 1.4.1.
Updated Maven dependencies:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-java</artifactId>
<version>1.4.1</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-streaming-java_2.11</artifactId>
<version>1.4.1</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-clients_2.11</artifactId>
<version>1.4.1</version>
</dependency>
You can find the binaries on the updated Downloads page.
List of resolved issues:
Sub-task
- [FLINK-6321] - RocksDB state backend Checkpointing is not working with KeyedCEP.
- [FLINK-7499] - double buffer release in SpillableSubpartitionView
- [FLINK-7756] - RocksDB state backend Checkpointing (Async and Incremental) is not working with CEP.
- [FLINK-7760] - Restore failing from external checkpointing metadata.
- [FLINK-8323] - Fix Mod scala function bug
Bug
- [FLINK-5506] - Java 8 - CommunityDetection.java:158 - java.lang.NullPointerException
- [FLINK-6951] - Incompatible versions of httpcomponents jars for Flink kinesis connector
- [FLINK-7949] - AsyncWaitOperator is not restarting when queue is full
- [FLINK-8145] - IOManagerAsync not properly shut down in various tests
- [FLINK-8200] - RocksDBAsyncSnapshotTest should use temp fold instead of fold with fixed name
- [FLINK-8226] - Dangling reference generated after NFA clean up timed out SharedBufferEntry
- [FLINK-8230] - NPE in OrcRowInputFormat on nested structs
- [FLINK-8235] - Cannot run spotbugs for single module
- [FLINK-8242] - ClassCastException in OrcTableSource.toOrcPredicate
- [FLINK-8248] - RocksDB state backend Checkpointing is not working with KeyedCEP in 1.4
- [FLINK-8249] - Kinesis Producer didnt configure region
- [FLINK-8261] - Typos in the shading exclusion for jsr305 in the quickstarts
- [FLINK-8263] - Wrong packaging of flink-core in scala quickstarty
- [FLINK-8265] - Missing jackson dependency for flink-mesos
- [FLINK-8270] - TaskManagers do not use correct local path for shipped Keytab files in Yarn deployment modes
- [FLINK-8275] - Flink YARN deployment with Kerberos enabled not working
- [FLINK-8278] - Scala examples in Metric documentation do not compile
- [FLINK-8283] - FlinkKafkaConsumerBase failing on Travis with no output in 10min
- [FLINK-8295] - Netty shading does not work properly
- [FLINK-8306] - FlinkKafkaConsumerBaseTest has invalid mocks on final methods
- [FLINK-8318] - Conflict jackson library with ElasticSearch connector
- [FLINK-8325] - Add COUNT AGG support constant parameter, i.e. COUNT(*), COUNT(1)
- [FLINK-8352] - Flink UI Reports No Error on Job Submission Failures
- [FLINK-8355] - DataSet Should not union a NULL row for AGG without GROUP BY clause.
- [FLINK-8371] - Buffers are not recycled in a non-spilled SpillableSubpartition upon release
- [FLINK-8398] - Stabilize flaky KinesisDataFetcherTests
- [FLINK-8406] - BucketingSink does not detect hadoop file systems
- [FLINK-8409] - Race condition in KafkaConsumerThread leads to potential NPE
- [FLINK-8419] - Kafka consumer's offset metrics are not registered for dynamically discovered partitions
- [FLINK-8421] - HeapInternalTimerService should reconfigure compatible key / namespace serializers on restore
- [FLINK-8433] - Update code example for "Managed Operator State" documentation
- [FLINK-8461] - Wrong logger configurations for shaded Netty
- [FLINK-8466] - ErrorInfo needs to hold Exception as SerializedThrowable
- [FLINK-8484] - Kinesis consumer re-reads closed shards on job restart
- [FLINK-8485] - Running Flink inside Intellij no longer works after upgrading from 1.3.2 to 1.4.0
- [FLINK-8489] - Data is not emitted by second ElasticSearch connector
- [FLINK-8496] - WebUI does not display TM MemorySegment metrics
- [FLINK-8499] - Kryo must not be child-first loaded
- [FLINK-8522] - DefaultOperatorStateBackend writes data in checkpoint that is never read.
- [FLINK-8559] - Exceptions in RocksDBIncrementalSnapshotOperation#takeSnapshot cause job to get stuck
- [FLINK-8561] - SharedBuffer line 573 uses == to compare BufferEntries instead of .equals.
Improvement
- [FLINK-8079] - Skip remaining E2E tests if one failed
- [FLINK-8202] - Update queryable section on configuration page
- [FLINK-8243] - OrcTableSource should recursively read all files in nested directories of the input path.
- [FLINK-8260] - Document API of Kafka 0.11 Producer
- [FLINK-8264] - Add Scala to the parent-first loading patterns
- [FLINK-8271] - upgrade from deprecated classes to AmazonKinesis
- [FLINK-8287] - Flink Kafka Producer docs should clearly state what partitioner is used by default
- [FLINK-8296] - Rework FlinkKafkaConsumerBestTest to not use Java reflection for dependency injection
- [FLINK-8346] - add S3 signature v4 workaround to docs
- [FLINK-8362] - Shade Elasticsearch dependencies away
- [FLINK-8455] - Add Hadoop to the parent-first loading patterns
- [FLINK-8473] - JarListHandler may fail with NPE if directory is deleted
- [FLINK-8571] - Provide an enhanced KeyedStream implementation to use ForwardPartitioner
Test
- [FLINK-8472] - Extend migration tests for Flink 1.4


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is a web application made with the help of Heroku, Python and Flask. Here you can do loads of things including downloading various things.
Download photos from instagram profile (public) with just username only
Download videos just by URL including HD videos and audios


At least 1320px wide x 650px tall
Max dimensions of 1024x1000 pixels. 2MB max file size.
To choose multiple, hold down on CTRL (PC) or COMMAND (Mac) when selecting.
If only one price, use the "Min" field
Save Event


SCU - Benson
TP Status - Level OK
Air Freshener Status - OK
SCU - Guadalupe Hall
SCU - Heafey Hall
Your request has been logged.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Hosting WSE on ES author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 854 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2004/08/hostingwseones date: '2004-08-28 04:33:13 +0000' date_gmt: '2004-08-28 04:33:13 +0000' categories: - Web Services tags: [] comments: [] ---
Christian and Benjamin talk about ways to host WSE from Enterprise Services (aka COM+) applications. Cool!
I did this for fun a couple of months ago, but actually went further, and actually implemented on WSE 2.0 beta a channel implementation that drove the call through a ServicedComponent class in the server application that did the dispatching. It was a brutal hack, for sure, but it proved an interesting way to learn the mechanics of writing WSE channels (too bad they changed the model a couple of weeks after that ;))....


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|
Nexmo .NET Library
5.0.0
Nexmo REST API client for .NET, ASP.NET, ASP.NET MVC written in C#. API support for SMS, Voice, Text-to-Speech, Numbers, Verify (2FA) and more. https://developer.nexmo.com/
|
Public Member Functions | |
| NumbersSearchResponse | GetOwnedNumbers (NumberSearchRequest request, Credentials creds=null) |
| Retrieve all the inbound numbers associated with your Nexmo account. More... | |
| NumbersSearchResponse | GetAvailableNumbers (NumberSearchRequest request, Credentials creds=null) |
| Retrieve inbound numbers that are available for the specified country. More... | |
| NumberTransactionResponse | BuyANumber (NumberTransactionRequest request, Credentials creds=null) |
| Request to purchase a specific inbound number. More... | |
| NumberTransactionResponse | CancelANumber (NumberTransactionRequest request, Credentials creds=null) |
| Cancel your subscription for a specific inbound number. More... | |
| NumberTransactionResponse | UpdateANumber (UpdateNumberRequest request, Credentials creds=null) |
| Change the behaviour of a number that you own. More... | |
| NumberTransactionResponse Nexmo.Api.Numbers.INumbersClient.BuyANumber | ( | NumberTransactionRequest | request, |
| Credentials | creds = null |
||
| ) |
Request to purchase a specific inbound number.
| request | |
| creds |
Implemented in Nexmo.Api.Numbers.NumbersClient.
| NumberTransactionResponse Nexmo.Api.Numbers.INumbersClient.CancelANumber | ( | NumberTransactionRequest | request, |
| Credentials | creds = null |
||
| ) |
Cancel your subscription for a specific inbound number.
| request | |
| creds |
Implemented in Nexmo.Api.Numbers.NumbersClient.
| NumbersSearchResponse Nexmo.Api.Numbers.INumbersClient.GetAvailableNumbers | ( | NumberSearchRequest | request, |
| Credentials | creds = null |
||
| ) |
Retrieve inbound numbers that are available for the specified country.
| request | |
| creds |
Implemented in Nexmo.Api.Numbers.NumbersClient.
| NumbersSearchResponse Nexmo.Api.Numbers.INumbersClient.GetOwnedNumbers | ( | NumberSearchRequest | request, |
| Credentials | creds = null |
||
| ) |
Retrieve all the inbound numbers associated with your Nexmo account.
| request | |
| creds |
Implemented in Nexmo.Api.Numbers.NumbersClient.
| NumberTransactionResponse Nexmo.Api.Numbers.INumbersClient.UpdateANumber | ( | UpdateNumberRequest | request, |
| Credentials | creds = null |
||
| ) |
Change the behaviour of a number that you own.
| request | |
| creds |
Implemented in Nexmo.Api.Numbers.NumbersClient.