|
Groovy 2.1.7 | |||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| MetaMethodIndex.EntryIterator |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| ClosureMetaClass | A meta class for closures generated by the Groovy compiler. |
| ClosureMetaMethod | A MetaMethod that accepts a closure in the constructor which is invoked when the MetaMethod is called. |
| ClosureStaticMetaMethod | This class represents a MetaMethod that is a closure that pretends to be a static method. |
| ConcurrentReaderHashMap | A hash table that supports mostly-concurrent reading, but exclusive writing. |
| ConcurrentReaderHashMap.BarrierLock | A Serializable class for barrier lock * |
| ConcurrentReaderHashMap.Entry | |
| ConcurrentReaderHashMap.HashIterator | |
| ConcurrentReaderHashMap.KeyIterator | |
| ConcurrentReaderHashMap.ValueIterator | |
| DefaultMetaClassInfo | WARNING: This class is for internal use only! |
| DefaultMetaClassInfo.ConstantMetaClassVersioning | |
| MetaClassRegistryImpl | A registry of MetaClass instances which caches introspection & reflection information and allows methods to be dynamically added to existing classes at runtime |
| MetaMethodIndex | |
| MetaMethodIndex.CacheEntry | |
| MetaMethodIndex.Entry | |
| MetaMethodIndex.Header | |
| MethodHelper | Some reflection helper methods |
| MethodMetaProperty | Wrapper for a method for a property get or set. |
| MethodMetaProperty.GetBeanMethodMetaProperty | Wrapper for a method realizing the property getter. |
| MethodMetaProperty.GetMethodMetaProperty | Wrapper for a method realizing the property get. |
| MixedInMetaClass | @author Alex Tkachman |
| MixinInstanceMetaMethod | MetaMethod for mixed in classes |
| MixinInstanceMetaProperty | MetaProperty for mixed in classes |
| NewInstanceMetaMethod | A MetaMethod implementation where the underlying method is really a static helper method on some class but it appears to be an instance method on a class. |
| NewMetaMethod | Base class for NewInstanceMetaMethod and NewStaticMetaMethod |
| NewStaticMetaMethod | A MetaMethod implementation where the underlying method is really a static helper method on some class. |
| OwnedMetaClass | @author Alex Tkachman |
| ReflectionMetaMethod | |
| ReflectorLoader | Reflector creation helper. |
| TemporaryMethodKey | A temporary implementation of MethodKey used to perform a fast lookup for a method using a set of arguments to a method |
| ThreadManagedMetaBeanProperty | This MetaBeanProperty will create a pseudo property whose value is bound to an object using weak references. |
| TransformMetaMethod | A MetaMethod implementation useful for implementing coercion based invocations |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| MethodSelectionException | This exception is thrown if the runtime is unable to select a method. |
| MissingMethodExceptionNoStack | |
| MissingMethodExecutionFailed | A stack less exception used to indicate, that the execution of a missingMethod method failed with a MissingMethodException. |
| MissingPropertyExceptionNoStack |
Copyright © 2003-2013 The Codehaus. All rights reserved.


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Here you can support the server while getting an edge on
other survivors!
Thank you to everybody who has supported us so far! If you
have any suggestions or comments to make UnturnedDucks better, we
will always listen and love to hear feedback!
Q: How can I get duck my steam64 id?
A: You can email the steam64 id along with your paypal email address to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or join the discord server.
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Enter your date of birth to calculate your lifeday
▼
Today is day
00000
of your life.
(Make it a good one.)


Notes On Getting Into Grad School Naacl 2021
Notes on Webminar: Getting into grad school (NAACL 2021)
What do you think sets apart a strong application for graduate study?
Vlad Nicule) Differs so much
Motivation / Recommendation letters matter so much
Good Letter? Relevant papers that shows your field of NLP
What are the criteria to keep in mind while choosing a grad school, a research group and a PhD advisor?
Elizabeth Nielsen) 2 things to look for:
- How they are to work with? -> more important, hard to figure out
- How well do they do research?
Is your supervisor overfed with work? what kind of dynamics are they included? competitive? Find single-author papers / How well do they explain? It’s a good indicator of great advisor(?)
How do you structure statement of purpose / research proposal?
Nick McKenna) Statement of purpose is very important. To convince reader that you have an idea of project that is useful / can do that. Motivation of problem - State of field - How you would approach your problem. Not have to be exact, but more thoughtthrough it is, more convincing it would be. It’s just like who you are, because each of us have a different story. And definately tell your story!
What were the most useful resources in getting into grad school?
Salomon Kabongo Kabenamualu) Twitter is valuable! (GOOD~~)
How did you face imposter syndrome, during grad school and your application process?
Sian Gooding)
- External ) You compell yourself to people around you
- Internal ) You doubt your skills <- Effected more highly
For 1 - Anti-savi <- Do it reversely - If they didn’t get this intern, didn’t get this paper accepted…
You’re seeing the best path of the people you look on twitter. You keep that on mind (being inspired v.s. being intimidated) <- Parallelized on how am I going to get to this
For 2 -Try not to be a perfectionist <- become one of it because you’re so self-critical. Be kind to yourself.
Nick) I face that myself a lot. Other than papers & application process. There are other things you can do that you can show that you are good at research. (e.g. participating at a reading group. Able to show up every week, do discussion, talk about papers - good way to get a feel for the field. And got good recommendation letters by that.)
Even if it doesn’t make it to paper, it is still a good progress.
What aspects of the labor environment should I keep an eye out for?
Vlad Niculae) Group dynamics, healthy environment with collegues…
Also, environment is important (very different from country to country and school to school)
Having a contract <- expectations are clear. Cannot do what is not asked
Are you going to be an employee in the University? or not? This is very important.
Pension? Visa aspects? Technical error in a corner? Immigrant? Salary’s differnt. Is there a grad student union? If you face injustice, where can you go to? <- So different. & Important
Can you change advisors? Is there a history of this?
Mental health resources at university?
How do you conduct or manage online research collaborations, especially under current circumstances?
Sebastian Ruder ) Just be kind to your collaborators.
Regarding broad research collaboration - most collabo was remotely done. I think communications is more important. Writing one more email / one more chat is important (to sync with each other)
How does one keep up with the latest research and papers?
Nick McKenna) 3 things you can do
- Going out and find research papers yourself
- Mining by google scholar - targeted searches. Getting researches sent to you (news feed by arxiv, semantic scholar on keywords)
- Form a peer group, share some interests. Meet together and discuss a paper.
When and how did you get into NLP research?
Salomon Kabongo Kabenamualu) Opportunity - wasn’t able to search for a mathmatician job - got ML job - … Why didn’t I see this option before?!?!
How to approach potential research mentors?
Elizabeth Nielsen) Read their website first and read the instructions.
Reach them first (e.g. conference and so on) and then email.
Make your email easier to read. Good sharp students that can help students they can enjoy advising. Don’t ask super open-ended questions….
Stay away from open-ended questions / vague questions / long emails…. <- This doesn’t make people think that you can make their life easier..
How was your first publication process looked / experience like?
Sian Gooding) Had no idea what I was doing. Once done once, it becomes so much easier next time. Checking it hundred times because I was so nervous. It is very normal to get papers rejected. That is NOT the end of life. Peer review is amazing and you can learn a lot from it. It’s okay for it to be rejected. It can make the paper a lot better.
What pre-doctoral research experiences you think could better prepare a student for graduate study?
 Learn to judge papers. Learn to look at paper and see what you can do after this research. How can I actually come up with research questions that I can test? (It’s not like I want to study NLG.)
….. My hand hurts…
What career experiences do you think are most fruitful for building a professional identity in NLP?
internal identity / research taste / What are your personal preferences? (beautiful theory / Useful practice / … / writing beautiful papers?) <- how you work yourself. Useful in finding your collaborators - who can do complementary things
Figure out what your overall research area is. Communicate more on surveys/blog posts.
How do you grapple with the ethical implications of developing NLP, including biases in algorithms and data?
Careful not just on relying on GLEU score.


Track 2: Microelectronics:
Abstracts and Biographies
Track 2, Session 1: 8:30-9:30am
Noise in Semiconductor
Devices
by
Dr. Zeynep Celik-Butler,
SMU
Abstract: As the devices scale down, even though the
absolute noise magnitude gets smaller, since the voltages also scale down,
the signal-to-noise ratio decreases. Noise models developed for large area
devices based on the large-number-electron averaging theories break down.
In addition, in sub-micron devices, as the device dimensions approach electron
mean-free path, quantum effects start to play an important role. Since
noise has important implications on the reliability and performance of
the device, beyond a certain limit of scaling down, with existing models,
it becomes impossible to predict the noise performance of an individual
transistor, specifically a MOSFET. The lack of accurate models leads the
process and circuit designer either to adapt large area-transistor models
with high errors or to use a trial-and-error method leading to significant
waste of valuable time. As the Semiconductor Research Corporation has correctly
concluded last year, there is an urgent need to measure, analyze, and model
the noise characteristics of next generation sub-micron transistors. This
talk will focus on the research activities currently underway at SMU on
characterization and modeling of sub-micron MOSFET noise behavior.
Biography: Zeynep Çelik-Butler is the Assistant
Dean of Graduate Studies and Research at the School of Engineering and
Applied Science and an associate professor of electrical engineering at
Southern Methodist University. She received the B.S. degrees in electrical
engineering and physics from Bogaziçi University, Istanbul, Turkey,
in 1982. She received the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering
in 1984 and 1987, respectively, from the University of Rochester. She was
an IBM Predoctoral Fellow from 1983 to 1984, and an Eastman Kodak Predoctoral
Fellow from 1985 to 1987. She joined the Department of Electrical Engineering
at the Southern Methodist University in 1987. Dr. Çelik-Butler was
the holder of J. Lindsay Embrey Trustee Assistant Professorship from 1990
to 1993. Her awards include the Outstanding Graduate EE Faculty Award (1996,
1997), the IEEE Dallas Section - Electron Devices Society Outstanding Service
Award (1995, 1997), the IEEE Electron Devices Service Recognition Award
for 1994-1996, and the Sigma Xi Research award for 1997. She served in
various technical committees including 1988, 1989 IEDM's and 1989 - 1992
Annual Symposia on Electronic Materials, Processing and Characterization.
Her research interests include infrared detectors, noise in semiconductor
and superconductor devices, and high Tc superconductivity.
Dr. Çelik -Butler's work on noise in solid-state devices in the
past 10 years has resulted in over 50 publications and $1.4M of grants
and contracts mostly from the National Science Foundation, Texas Higher
Education Coordinating Board, Texas Instruments, and the Army Research
Office. Dr. Çelik-Butler is a member of IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, the
American Physical Society, and American Society for Engineering Education.
Probe of Nanoscale
Science and Technology Applications
by
Edward L. Safford III,
Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems
Abstract: Science fact or science fiction, what is Nanotechnology?
What are its applications? Why is it different? Why should I care? These
and other questions are answered in this nanotechnology tutorial. Starting
with some key terms and fundamental concepts, a foundation for the subject
is developed. This is followed by an exposure to historical perspective,
current initiatives, and future challenges.
This tutorial can help those interested obtain a better understanding
of how this new technology can be expected to change their world as we
enter the 21st century. It comes complete with a great movie, and a web
tour of the more important nanotechnology sites.
Biography: Mr. Safford performs special assignments for
the engineering department of Lockheed Martin's Tactical Aircraft Systems
company (LMTAS). Recent activities include a technology probe, coordination
of LMTAS' interests in MicroElectroMechanical Systems (MEMS), and software
product development for U.S. and foreign military aircraft programs. Prior
to joining LMTAS, he led nineteen technology projects which varied from
development of a FORTRAN compiler to high- pressure- separator recovery
calculations for multiple-tower solid-adsorbent units.
Safford has a BS in Computer Science and an MS in Applied Science.
He has presented technical papers at two Digital Avionic Systems Conferences
and a General Dynamics Software Technology Conference, and been the invited
speaker at several IEEE and Texas Engineering Society functions. He is
a Senior Member of the IEEE and a Senior Associate of the Foresight Institute.
He is also a member of the Institute of Certified Professional Managers
and is PMP certified by the Project Management Institute. Some of his projects
have been written up in the Consulting Engineer and in Architectural and
Engineering News.
Abstract: In the present and future engineering environments,
we are, and will continue to encounter the challenge to address growing
technological complexity while reducing costs. Re-sponses to this situation
include shrinking design cycles to achieve shorter time-to-market with
design goals for smaller, less massive and more reliable products. Innovative
efforts in micro- and nano-scale technologies are on the leading edge of
this progress. Dr. Kolesar will introduce the foundations of MEMS technology,
including fundamental fabrication principles, materials, and design tools,
leading to a discussion of the principal market areas for inserting MEMS
technology and several recent commercial successes. Additionally, the significant
results achieved with the TCU MEMS devices will be ad-dressed. The forward-thinking
engineer will catch insights for his own possibilities and grasp what is
required to become an active participant with this new technology.
Biography: Edward S. Kolesar, Jr. graduated magna cum
laude with the Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from
The University of Akron, Akron, Ohio in June 1973. A commission as a second
lieutenant in The United States Air Force was received in July 1973. During
the next four years he was a technical intelligence analyst with the Electronic
Systems Division, Hanscom Air Force Base, Boston, Massachusetts. In June
1977 he entered the Graduate School of the Air Force Institute of Technology,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, and was awarded the degree
of Master of Science in Electrical Engineering in December 1978. In January
1979, he joined the staff of the USAF School of Aerospace Medicine, Crew
Technology Division, Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, as a senior
electrical engineer. In this role he assumed the responsibility for initiating
an in-house and external research and development program concerned with
applying solid-state technology to detect environmen- tally sensitive organophosphorus
compounds. In June 1982, he entered the Graduate School of The University
of Texas at Austin and com-pleted the Ph.D. require-ments in May 1985.
Upon completion of the Ph.D. program, he joined the faculty in the Department
of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Air Force Institute of Technology,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, and he was awarded the rank
of full professor in 1991. Upon retirement from the USAF in 1993, he joined
the faculty in the Department of Engineering at Texas Christian University,
Fort Worth, TX, where he is the W. A. Moncrief Professor of Engineering.
He has served as a technical consultant with The Johns Hopkins University,
School of Hygiene and Public Health, Division of Environmental Health Engineering,
Baltimore, Maryland; the USAF Scientific Advisory Board, Washington, D.C.;
the ARDEX Corporation, Austin, Texas; the EG&G Mound Applied Technologies
Laboratory, Miamisburg, Ohio, Technispan Llc, Lutherville, MD, and the
Lockheed Martin Corporation, Fort Worth, TX. He holds ten U.S. Patents,
and is the author of over 100 refereed journal articles and technical reports.
He is a registered professional engineer; a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta
Kappa Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Sigma Xi; and a senior member of the
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. His current research
interests include organic semiconductors, the development of integrated
circuit microsensors, silicon micromachining techniques applied to laser
absorbers, advanced multi-chip module packaging technologies, and solid-state
gas chromatography systems.
Dr. Lakshman S. Tamil,
Broadband Communications Laboratory, UTD
Abstract: Photonic components and systems find applications
in generation, transmission and processing of microwave signals. This talk
will review the applications of photonics to microwaves in the area of
antenna remoting, smart antennas and CATV.
Biography: Dr. Lakshman S. Tamil is an Associate Professor
in electrical engineering at the University of Texas at Dallas. He is currently
a senior scientist at the Alcatel Corporate Research Center in Richardson
in the area of all-optical networks.
Dr. Tamil received his Ph.D. in electrical in 1988 from the University
of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI. He has authored/co-authored more than seventy
articles in scholarly journals and conferences. He is a member of IEEE
and OSA and an elected member of the Electromagnetics Academy and URSI
Commission B and D. He is also an associate editor for Radio Science (a
joint publication of Geophysical Union of America and International Radio
Science Union).
Nonlinear Optical
Devices for Frequency Conversion and All-Optical Switching
by
Dr. Theresa A. Maldonado,
UTA
Abstract: The role of nonlinear optics in enhancing optical
technologies continues to expand. In particular, second order processes
have been developed for frequency conversion, optical switching, parametric
oscillation and amplification, and other applications. This presentation
will focus on second harmonic generation (SHG) and all-optical switching.
For SHG, the interest is on the amount of fundamental power that is converted
to the second harmonic frequency, a process which requires phase-matching
between these two waves. All-optical switching requires a nonlinear phase
shift of the fundamental wave. Cascading is one process by which to produce
the required nonlinear phase shift. Energy is converted back-and-forth
between the fundamental and second harmonic waves, typically away from
the phase-match condition.
First, a basic overview of second order nonlinear optical processes
will be given, followed by current research at UT Arlington. Nonlinear
waveguides for frequency conversion are under development based on an anomalous
dispersion phase-matching technique in organic polymers. The idea of cascading
is being implemented in a new counterpropagating quasi-phase-matching configuration.
This structure can be used for efficient frequency conversion or for producing
nonlinear phase shifts by adjusting the physical design parameters.
Biography: Theresa A. Maldonado (S'80-M'82) received
the B.E.E. (with highest honors), M.S.E.E., and Ph.D. degrees in 1981,
1982, and 1990, respectively, all from the Georgia Institute of Technology.
From 1981 to 1986, she was a Member of Technical Staff at AT&T Bell
Laboratories. She is currently an Associate Professor at The University
of Texas at Arlington. Dr. Maldonado is a 1991-96 National Science Foundation
Presidential Young Investigator. In 1992 she received the UT Arlington
College of Engineering Halliburton Award for Teaching Excellence, and in
1993 she received the UT Arlington College of Engineering Award for Outstanding
Young Faculty. She is a member of the Optical Society of America, SPIE,
Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and the Society of Hispanic Professional
Engineers. She is a registered Professional Engineer in Texas.
Fiber Optic and Integrated
Optic Device Research at Texas A&M
by
Dr. Henry F. Taylor,
Texas A&M
Abstract: A technique for making internal mirrors in
optical fibers forms the basis for a new class of sensors with the fiber
Fabry Perot interferometer (FFPI) as the active element. In extensive field
tests, these sensors have been used to measure gas pressure in internal
combustion engines, liquid pressure in pumps, and strain in civil structures.
The fiber optic sensors have shown an unprecedented combination of high
sensitivity, ability to endure extreme temperatures, and immunity from
electromagnetic interference.
Integrated optics is concerned with the development of thin-film components
for performing functions such as modulation, switching, and multiplexing
of guided light beams. Much of the research is oriented towards applications
in optical fiber communications, a field in which technology is evolving
rapidly to keep pace with seemingly insatiable demands for bandwidth. We
are exploring new materials and fabrication techniques for integrated optical
waveguides as well as the demonstration of new device concepts; e. g.,
tunable add-drop filters for swavelength division multiplexing.
Biography: Henry F. Taylor was born in Ft. Worth, Texas,
on Sept. 27, 1940. He received the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in Physics
from Rice University in 1962, 1965, and 1967, respectively. Prior to joining
the Electrical Engineering faculty at Texas A&M University in 1985,
he was employed at the Naval Ocean Systems Center in San Diego, CA, by
Rockwell International in Thousand Oaks, CA, and by the Naval Research
Laboratory in Washington, DC. Since 1988 he has held the Irma Runyon Chair
in Electrical Engineering. Since 1970 his principal research interests
have been in the fields of fiber optics, integrated optics, and diode laser
applications. He has authored more than 250 journal articles and conference
presentations and holds 33 U.S. patents. He is a Fellow of the IEEE and
of OSA, a Life Member of the American Society of Naval Engineers, and a
Member of the American Physical Society.


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If necessary, top up the fermenter with water to ${int(recipe.gallons)} gallons.
% endif
Add yeast to your fermenter as indicated below.
| Choose yeast(s) for fermentation. |


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Full Stack Developer, with practical experience in Systems Engineering, Project Management, and Dev Ops; dedicated to Information Architecture and Troubleshooting
Web Developer - Systems Engineer - Astronautical Engineer
Want to get in touch with me? Do you want to know more about me, ask for a resume, what my favorite color is, how to build an RF system, or simply grab some coffee and bust out some code... just send me a message!


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} MTURK CODE - FIND THE KEY BELOW {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your bonus payment from Part 1 is {{ player.baseline_bonus }}.
You will not receive a bonus from Part 2.
To receive credit on MTurk, you must copy and paste the secret key below into your HIT.
YOUR SECRET KEY is {{ player.code }}
If we do not receive the correct key, you will not be credited.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
Mary Berry lets us into her secrets for a classic lemon tart. It can be made up to two days in advance, but don’t decorate it until just before serving.
To make the pastry, place the flour, butter and icing sugar into a food processor. Pulse briefly until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs, then add the egg yolk and water.
Pulse again until the mixture sticks together in clumps then tip onto a work surface and gather it into a ball with your hands. Knead the pastry just two or three times to make it smooth. If your butter was a bit too soft, the pastry might be too. If so, wrap it in parchment paper and chill for 15 minutes.
Grease a 23cm/9in loose-bottomed, fluted tart tin.
Lay a piece of parchment paper on the work surface. Remove the base from the tart tin and lay it on the paper. Using a pencil, draw a circle onto the paper 4cm/1½in bigger than the tin base.
Dust the base of the tin with flour. Place the pastry ball in the centre of the tin base and flatten it out slightly. Roll out the pastry, still on the base, until it meets the circle mark. As you are rolling out, turn the pastry by turning the paper. Gently fold the pastry surrounding the tin base in towards the centre.
Carefully lift the tin base off the work surface, drop it into the tin, then ease the pastry into the corners and up the sides of the tin, pressing the overhang lightly over the rim. If the pastry has cracked at all, simply press it together to seal. Press the pastry into the flutes of the tin then lightly prick the base with a fork, but not quite all the way through. Place the pastry-lined tin on a baking tray, cover loosely with cling film and chill in the fridge for 30 minutes. Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Remove the cling film from the pastry case and line with foil so it supports the sides, then fill with baking beans. Bake blind for 12-15 minutes, until the pastry is set, then lift out the foil and beans. Carefully trim the excess pastry from the sides using a sharp knife, holding the knife at a sharp angle and slicing away from you. Remove the trimmings from the sheet. Return the empty pastry case to the oven for another 10-12 minutes or until it is pale golden and completely dry. Set aside to cool while you make the filling. Reduce the oven temperature to 170C/325F/Gas 3.
For the filling, break the eggs into a large bowl and whisk together with a wire whisk. Add the rest of the filling ingredients and whisk again until they are all well combined. Pour the filling mixture into a jug, then into the cooled baked pastry case. To prevent it spilling as it goes in the oven, pour in most of the filling so it almost fills the tart, carefully sit the baking sheet and tart on the oven shelf, then top up with the rest of the filling to completely fill it. Bake for about 30-35 minutes or until just set but with a slight wobble in the centre.
Leave to cool slightly then, when the pastry seems firm enough, remove the tart from the tin. The easiest way to do this is to place the base of the tin on an upturned can or jam jar and let the outer ring fall to the work surface. Transfer the tart to a serving plate and serve warm or cold, dusted with sifted icing sugar.
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
How to blind bake pastry


Greengrass Core Python SDK¶
The AWS IoT Greengrass Core SDK is meant to be used by AWS Lambda functions running on an AWS IoT Greengrass Core. It will enable Lambda functions to invoke other Lambda functions deployed to the Greengrass Core, publish messages to the Greengrass Core and work with the local Shadow service.
Using AWS IoT Greengrass Core SDK¶
To use the AWS IoT Greengrass Core SDK, you must first import the AWS IoT Greengrass Core SDK in your Lambda function as you would with any other external libraries. You then need to create a client for ‘iot-data’ or ‘lambda’. Use ‘iot-data’ if you wish to publish messages to the local Greengrass Core and interact with the local Shadow service. Use ‘lambda’ if you wish to invoke other Lambda functions deployed to the same Greengrass Core.
Here is an example for using the ‘iot-data’ client
import greengrasssdk
# Let's instantiate the iot-data client
client = greengrasssdk.client('iot-data')
Now that you have an iot-data
client, you can publish requests.
response = client.publish(
topic='someTopic',
payload='some data'.encode()
)
Here is an example for using the ‘lambda’ client.
import greengrasssdk
client = greengrasssdk.client('lambda')
Now that you have a lambda client, you can publish requests.
# Define the payload to pass to the invoked lambda function
msg = json.dumps({
'message':"hello"
})
# Invoke the lambda function
response = client.invoke(
FunctionName='arn:<partition>:lambda:<region>:<account id>:function:<function name>',
InvocationType='RequestResponse',
Payload=payload,
Qualifier='2'
)
Compatibility¶
As new features are added to AWS IoT Greengrass, newer versions of the AWS IoT Greengrass SDK may be incompatible with older versions of the AWS IoT Greengrass core. The following table lists the compatible SDKs for all GGC releases.
| GGC Version | Compatible SDK Versions |
|---|---|
| 1.0.x-1.6.x | 1.0.x-1.2.x |
| 1.7.x-1.8.x | 1.0.x-1.3.x |
| 1.9.x | 1.0.x-1.4.x |
| 1.10.x | 1.0.x-1.5.x |
| 1.11.x | 1.0.x-1.6.x |
Stream Manager¶
Greengrass version 1.10 comes with a new optional feature, Stream Manager. This SDK supports Stream Manager, but it has additional requirements. Specifically, Stream Manager requires Python version 3.7 or above. It also has package requirements listed in the requirements.txt file. Please install these requirements and bundle it with your lambda zip package.
To install the requirements you can use pip such as pip install --target . -r requirements.txt
. This will install the requirements to the directory that you run the command in. In order to work in Greengrass the dependencies must be bundled in the zip with your lambda code.
With the pip command above, the dependencies will be installed to the current directory. The dependencies must be bundled with your lambda code, so if the current directory doesn’t have your
lambda code, then simply copy the installed dependencies to the directory which contains your code.


The number of Stars in the Milky Way Galaxy.
The fraction of those stars that have planets.
The average number of planets that can potentially support life per star that has planets.
The fraction of planets that could support life that actually develop life at some point.
The fraction of planets with life that actually go on to develop intelligent life (civilizations).
The fraction of civilizations that develop a technology that releases detectable signs of their existence into space.
The length of time for which such civilizations release detectable signals into space.
The number of civilizations in our galaxy with which communication might be possible.
Below, you can find a video from the SciSky YouTube channel about using this page!


Getting Started
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Read more Video examplesSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Read more Video examplesSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Read more Video examplesSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Read more Video examplesSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Read more Video examplesSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Read more Video examples


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include "dialogs/loadManagerDialog.html"
include "dialogs/exportImportDialog.html"
include "dialogs/aboutDialog.html"
include "dialogs/customDialog.html"
include "dialogs/saveToHDDialog.html"
include "dialogs/settingsDialog.html"


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Capture as many as possible pieces of your opponent. Stop when click the STOP
button or all pieces of one side are all captured.
The winner will be the one left more pieces on the board.
There are two types of moves: normal move
and capture
.
Only move to unoccupied point in any direction. Normal move can't go through circuits.
Go through at least one inner or outer circuit around the corners and unlimited number of unoccupied points, and then land on an enemy piece to capture it.
The captured piece will be removed from the board, and the piece which capture others will stay at the location of captured piece.


--- layout: post title: 'Escape and Evasion: POW breakouts in World War 2' date: 2004-06-08 00:00:00 category: books ---


Additional remarks for BrowserData.Warehouses.IsDefaultOrderSetting
Specifies whether the warehouse is the default warehouse of the Order setting in Globe or not.


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Before you start up Spriter itself, its important to understand, Spriter is not used to draw images from
scratch, it's used to combine, move, rotate and stretch images you've already created in order to create
fully assembled frames and animations.
Step 2) (Starting Spriter and creating your project
file) Start Spriter and from the main menu
choose: File/New Project or hold Cntrl+N.
You will be prompted to choose the root folder for
your project. Click OK and then use the file
dialogue to direct Spriter to the main project folder
you had created.. In the case o four example, this
would be the folder called “Platformer”. Spriter's
working interface will then appear and you'll be
ready to begin creating your first key frame.
IMPORTANT! Once you begin your Spriter project, the actual Spriter file (.scml) should always be
saved in the main project folder which you'd created. You can save backup files of the .scml anywhere
you'd like, but if you then load them, they won't know where to find the required images because
Spriter only looks for images from the same root as the .scml file itself.
Step 1) (Getting your images ready)
Create a project folder which will be
used for your Spriter
project. Then add sub-folders in which
you should organize the PNG images
you'll be using to create
your animations. For example: If you
were creating animation sets for a
platformer game, you might
first create the project folder and name
it “Platformer” and then inside that
folder you would create
other folder named ”hero”,
“mushroom”, “turtle”, “effects”, “sub-
boss” etc and within each of those
folders you'd place the images you'll be
using to create and animate those
respective characters or objects.
Starting A Project


Electron
CLI
The Open-Source Electron Command Line Interface
Developed by Matt Silverblood and
SplitPixl
Github
Download
Docs
Your own fully-customizable terminal, built using Electron, HTML, CSS and Node.


This page's reason to being is to show, and inform the comparison of different and specific elements of weather related to their location by latitutude. The data was gathered using OpenWeatherAPI was organized regarding their applications.
Once having the data fomratted, we then graph the data to observe any trends or conclusions that can be made. The data represented here would only be related to that day, as this is not part of an ongoing study on our behalf.


Trident is our annual hackathon held by the JIIT Open Source Developers Circle (JODC).  Team applications shall open on 18 March, 2020 and will close on 6 April, 2020. The top selected teams shall be invited for the onsite Hackathon on 11 April - 12 April.
24 hours before the hackathon the theme list shall be announced to all the selected teams.The hackathon itself shall be 24 hours long and consist of 2 phases: developing one’s product and then pitching it in front of experienced entrepreneurs, investors and product managers.In the first round of judgement the team’s project’s technical aspects shall be evaluated, and the top 5 shall be selected for the next round. In the second round the top 5 will have their project evaluated on the basis of its business plan, pitch and probability of success as a product in the market.
To Be announced - Due to novel COVID-19, the event is postponed to a new date which will be announced later. Please stay tuned for future updates.
Jaypee Institute of Information Technology, Sector 128, Noida, Uttar Pradesh, 201304
Registrations will start soon!


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TM3 is modern and intuitive private practice software that helps streamline your day, so you spend less time on administration and more time treating patients. TM3 allows you to run your clinic on multiple devices with seamless integration between platforms. Whether you are a Physiotherapist, Chiropractor, Podiatrist or Osteopath, TM3 provides you with the tools to practice with freedom.
{{ if eq .Site.LanguageCode "en-GB" }} With TM3, you have the security of a hosted system, with all data stored on TM3’s servers in the UK (data centres certified with ISO 27001 and ISO 9001). Up to date, SQL server database technology combined with encrypted VPN services gives users the highest levels of security available. In addition, all data is automatically backed up for you. This is invaluable, as the inconvenience and cost associated with the loss of data can be extensive. {{ else }} With TM3, you have the security of a hosted system, with all data stored on Microsoft Azure servers in Australia (ASD Certified Cloud Services List (CCSL)). Up to date, SQL server database technology combined with encrypted VPN services gives users the highest levels of security available. In addition, all data is automatically backed up for you. This is invaluable, as the inconvenience and cost associated with the loss of data can be extensive. {{ end }}
Your development with TM3 private practice software is extremely important to us. From the very beginning, you will have your own personal implementation buddy who will guide you through the software. As you develop with the software you will have the chance to participate in our weekly free webinars and training, aimed at making you and your colleagues experts in everything TM3.
TM3 is based on shared success, which means we are fully invested in helping you grow and ensuring your practice succeeds. Everything we do as an organisation, from development to support, is designed to help you manage your practice better and grow clinic revenue. The TM3 Customer Support, Implementation, and Sales teams are at your service to provide the consultative advice and support you need to succeed.
Whether you are a big clinic, small clinic, a Physiotherapist, Osteopath, Chiropractor, or Podiatrist, TM3 can provide you with the tools to help your practice succeed in a competitive market. TM3 is a practice management system that was designed with the practitioner in mind.
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Command Event
The Events in our systems often seem to fall into two categories: messages and commands.
Message-like events resemble simple facts - a user sends us their new address, a product leaves the warehouse - and we record those facts first, without immediately considering what happens next.
Other events seem more like commands to invoke a specific action - a
user clicks a [BUY]
button - and it's time to trigger order
processing.
How do we model command-like events?
Problem
How can an Event Streaming Platform be used to invoke a procedure in another application?
Solution
Separate out the function call into a service that writes an event to an Event Stream, detailing the action we need to take and its arguments. Then write a separate service that watches for that event before invoking the procedure.
Typically, a Command Event is dispatched in a fire-and-forget manner in terms of application logic (events themselves are delivered and stored with strong guarantees, such as exactly-once semantics). The writer assumes the event will be handled correctly, and responsibility for monitoring and error-handling lies elsewhere in the system. This is very similar to the Actor model. Actors have an inbox; we write messages to that inbox and trust they'll be handled in due course.
If a return value is explicitly required, the downstream service can write a result event back to a second stream. Correlating Command Events with their return value is typically handled with a Correlation Identifier .
Implementation
Suppose we have a [BUY]
button that should trigger a
dispatchProduct(12005)
function call in our warehousing
system. Rather than calling the function directly, we can split the
call up as a command stream:
CREATE STREAM dispatch_products (
order_id BIGINT KEY,
address VARCHAR
) WITH (
KAFKA_TOPIC = ' dispatch_products',
VALUE_FORMAT = 'AVRO',
PARTITIONS = 2
);
Some process that inserts into that stream:
INSERT INTO dispatch_products ( order_id, address ) VALUES ( 12004, '1 Streetford Road' );
INSERT INTO dispatch_products ( order_id, address ) VALUES ( 12005, '2 Roadford Avenue' );
INSERT INTO dispatch_products ( order_id, address ) VALUES ( 12006, '3 Avenue Fordstreet' );
And a second process that watches the stream of events and invokes the
dispatchProduct
procedure foreach
:
...
Serde<GenericRecord> valueGenericAvroSerde = ...
StreamsBuilder builder = new StreamsBuilder();
KStream<Long, GenericRecord> dispatchStream = builder.stream(
"dispatch_products",
Consumed.with(Serdes.Long(), valueGenericAvroSerde)
);
dispatchStream.foreach((key, value) -> warehouse.dispatchProduct(key, value));
Considerations
This approach is fine and it works, but it may be a missed opportunity to improved the overall architecture.
Consider what happens when we need more actions. Suppose that [BUY]
should also trigger an email and a text notification to the customer.
Should the warehouse software finish its work and then write
SendEmail
and SendText
commands to two new topics? Or should
these two new events be written by the same process that wrote DispatchProduct
?
Then a month later, when we need our sales figures, should we count
the number of products dispatched or the number of emails sent?
Perhaps both, to check they agree?
The system grows a little more and we have to ask, how much code is
behind that [BUY]
button? What's the release cycle? Is changing it
becoming a blocker? [BUY]
is important to the whole company, and
rightly so, but its maintenance shouldn't hold the company to ransom.
The root problem here is that in moving from a function call within a monolith to a system that posts a specific command to a specific recipient, we've decoupled the function call without decoupling the underlying concepts. When we do that, the architecture hits back with growing pains1.
The real solution is to realize our "Command Event" is actually two concepts woven together: "What happened?" and "Who cares?"
By teasing those concepts apart, we can clean up our architecture. We
allow one process to focus on recording the facts of what happened,
while other processes decide for themselves if they care.
When the [BUY]
click happens, we should just write an Order
event. Then warehousing, notifications and sales can choose to react,
without any need to coordinate.
In short, commands are tightly coupled to an audience of one, whereas an event should just be a decoupled fact, available for anyone who's interested. Commands aren't bad per se, but they are a flag that signals an opportunity for further decoupling.
Seeing systems this way requires a slight shift of perspective - a new way of modeling our processes - and opens up the opportunity for systems that collaborate more easily while actually taking on less individual responsibility.
References
- This can approach become complex if there is a chain of functions, where the result of one is fed into the arguments of the next. In that situation, consider using Event Collaboration.
- See Designing Event Driven Systems - "Chapter 5: Events: A Basis for Collaboration" for further discussion
- This pattern is derived from Command Message in Enterprise Integration Patterns by Gregor Hohpe and Bobby Woolf
Footnotes
1 It's at that point that someone in the team will say, "We were better off just calling the function directly." And if we stopped there, they'd have a fair point.


Hello. How are you today?
11:00Hey! I'm fine. Thanks for asking!
11:01Sweet! So, what do you wanna do today?
11:02Nah, I dunno. Play soccer.. or learn more coding perhaps?
11:03Sweet! So, what do you wanna do today?
11:04Nah, I dunno. Play soccer.. or learn more coding perhaps?
11:05Sweet! So, what do you wanna do today?
11:06


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1 BEFORE THE MADURAI BENCH OF MADRAS HIGH COURT DATED : 10.04.2019 CORAM: THE HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE N.KIRUBAKARAN AND THE HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE S.S.SUNDAR W.P.(MD)No.8580 of 2019 and W.M.P.(MD)No.6696 of 2019 B.Ramkumar Adityan : Petitioner Vs. 1.The Secretary, Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Indira Paryavaran Bhavan, Jorbagh Road, New Delhi – 110 003. 2.The Additional Chief Secretary, Home Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, St. George Fort, Chennai – 600 009. 3.The Additional Chief Secretary, Highways and Minor Ports Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, St. George Fort, Chennai – 600 009. 4.The Principal Secretary, Energy Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, St. George Fort, Chennai – 600 009. 5.The Principal Secretary, Environment & Forest Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, St. George Fort, Chennai – 600 009. http://www.judis.nic.in 2 6.The Principal Secretary, Animal Husbandry & Fisheries Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, St. George Fort, Chennai – 600 009. 7.The Chairman, Tamil Nadu Electricity Board Limited, Anna Salai, Chennai – 600 002. 8.The Chairman, TANGEDCO, 5th Floor Western Wing, NPKRR Maaligai, 144 Anna Salai, Chennai – 600 002. 9.The Chairman, Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited, BHEL House, Siri Fort, New Delhi – 110 049. 10.The Chairman, Tamil Ndu Pollution Control Board, No.76, Mount Road, Guindy, Chennai – 600 032. 11.The General Manager, Southern Railways, Park Town, Chennai – 600 003. 12.The District Collector, Thoothukudi District, Korampallam, Thoothukudi – 628 101. 13.The President & Chief Executive Officer, Udangudi Power Corporation Ltd., TNEB Complex, No.144, Anna Salai, Chennai – 600 002. 14.The Chairman, V.O.Chidambaranar Port Trust, Thoothukudi – 628 004. http://www.judis.nic.in 3 15.The Chairman, ITD Cementation India Limited, National Plastic Building, A Subhash Road, Paranjape B Scheme, Vile Parle (East), Mumbai – 400 057. : Respondents PRAYER: Writ Petition is filed under Article 226 of the Constitution of India, praying to issue Writ of Mandamus to direct the respondents 2, 4, 8, 12 and 13 to abandon the construction of the Coal Jetty at the 2 x 669 MW Udangudi Super Critical Thermal Power Project situated at Udangudi Village, Tiruchendur Taluk, Thoothukudi District. For Petitioner : Mr.Karthick Subramanian For Respondent 1 : Mr.M.Ashok Kumar Senior Central Govt. Standing Counsel For Respondents : Mr.A.K.Baskarapandian 2 to 6 & 12 Special Government Pleader For Respondent 10 : Mr.Vasanth Kumar *** ORDER
(Order of the Court was made by S.S.SUNDAR, J.) This Writ Petition is filed as a Public Interest Litigation by the petitioner who is an Advocate by profession for issuing a Writ of Mandamus directing the respondents 2, 4, 8, 12 and 13 to abandon the construction of the Coal Jetty at 2 x 660 MW Udangudi Super Critical Thermal Power Project in Udangudi Village, Thiruchendur Taluk, Thoothukudi District.
http://www.judis.nic.in 4
2.The petitioner states that the 13th respondent is a joint venture company of respondents 8 & 9, namely, TANGEDCO and Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited. After signing a memorandum of understanding, the respondents 8 and 9 stated to have planned for establishment of 2 X 800 MW Super Critical Technology Power Plant in 2007 at the estimated cost of Rs.9,083 Crores. It is stated by the petitioner that the petitioner approached the first respondent namely the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change and obtained information that the joint venture company has obtained an environmental clearance by projecting its requirement with 30% domestic coal and 70% imported coal (from Indonesia). The petitioner further states that when public hearing was conducted way back in 07.02.2009 M/s.TANGEDCO announced a public hearing that an annual requirement of coal for the 13 th respondent is 6.74 million tonne and that about 30% of coal will be imported and 70% of coal would be procured from Indian Coal Fields. It is admitted even by the petitioner that the 8 th respondent has announced that the required coal for the project would be brought by forming a coal jetty on deep sea and conveyed through pipe conveyor and that it is going to be made in such a way that the construction of coal jetty will not affect fishing activities. http://www.judis.nic.in 5
3.The grievance of the petitioner for filing this present Writ Petition is that the fishermen community in Tiruchendur Taluk fears that their moving boats may hit in the piles and foundation of the coal jetty in case of unexpected heavy winds. The further apprehension is that the construction of coal jetty in the proposed area will damage marine ecology. The petitioner further states that the fishermen from nearby hamlets will be affected by the concrete structures and the pollution that may be caused while handling coal at the coal jetty. It is also stated that fishermen of the locality conducted lots of demonstrations against the construction of coal jetty and several cases have been registered against the protesters who have raised their voices against the upcoming coal jetty for the proposed plant.
4.The petitioner has listed many ecological, environmental and socio-economic problems by allowing the coal jetty to be constructed for the 13th respondent. The petitioner has produced several materials about 4 x 660 MW Udangudi Super Critical Thermal Power Plant and the proceedings of first respondent regarding environmental clearance obtained for the project and the consent order by the pollution control board that was issued to the Udangudi Power Corporation Limited both under Air and Water Acts. From the materials produced by the petitioner before this http://www.judis.nic.in 6 Court, this Court is unable to find any adverse impacts affecting the livelihood of the fishermen community or the public on account of the construction of coal jetty very near to the project site. The petitioner himself has admitted the fact that clearance have been obtained from the first respondent showing the construction of coal jetty in future. The Government has spent enormous amount towards implementation of the project purely in public interest. The coal is the major component and it is the only raw material for production of electric energy from thermal power stations. The constructions of coal jetty very near the plant is an important aspect. The alternative suggested by the petitioner that the coal can be transported from port through road does not appear to be wise and the petitioner who is not an expert is not competent to advise the Government on policy matters. The power plant established by the 13th respondent is very important for the State and the viability of the project is also important. The petitioner is only a practising advocate and not an expert to come with suggestions merely for the convenience of fishermen community or other sections of public. In the entire affidavit, the petitioner has not whispered any statutory violations or regulations. No public interest litigation can be entertained by mere asking. It is well settled that the petitioner in a pro bono publico is expected to do http://www.judis.nic.in 7 some search before coming to Court. Except the lengthy affidavit filed by the petitioner containing informations that can be gathered through internet and other source, no possible injury particularly legal injury to any section of public is established by materials worth relying.
5.The petitioner has come forward with this litigation in a casual and cavalier fashion without having any expert knowledge. Unless the petitioner inspires the confidence of this Court and there are sufficient materials to show the bona fides of the petitioner, this Court cannot entertain every public interest litigation contrary to the principles and guidelines issued by the Hon'ble Supreme Court. The petitioner has earlier filed a Writ Petition in W.P.(MD)No.24738 of 2018 for issuing a Writ of Certiorarified Mandamus calling for the records of the 1st Respondent in respect of the Environmental and Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) clearance for establishing Captive Coal Jetty in No.F.No.11-48/2009-IA.III dated 06.06.2011 granted to the 13th Respondent,l Environmental Clearance for 2 x 800 MW in No.J13012/19/2008-IA.II(T) dated 14.10.2013 granted to the 13th Respondent and subsequently downsizing to 2 x 660 MW in No.J 13012/19/2008-IA.II (T) dated 26.04.2017 which is valid upto 13.10.2020, Consent to Establish issued in Consent Order No. http://www.judis.nic.in 8 6218, dated 10.03.2014 under Section 21 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 as amended in 1987 (Central Act, 14 of 1981) and subsequently renewed on 29.09.2016, Consent to Establish issued in Consent Order No.6279, under Section 25 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 as amended in 1988 (Central Act 53 of 1988) and subsequently renewed on 29.09.2016 and quash the same as illegal. The petitioner withdrew the Writ Petition with liberty to approach the National Green Tribunal. Even in the present Writ Petition, the petitioner has mostly raised some environmental issues. The petitioner has thereafter filed W.P.(MD)No.699 of 2019 for issuing Writ of Mandamus directing the respondents 5, 9, 10, 11 and 13 to abandon the construction of the Phase-I, Phase-II, Phase-III and Coal Jetty of the Udangudi Super Critical Thermal Power Project situated at Udangudi Village, Thiruchendur Taluk, Thoothukudi District and consequently, directing the respondents 4 and 11 to restore the water bodies, water catchment area and surplus water course of Ellappanaickan Tank and Kulasekarapattinam Tharuvai (Tank) situated at Thiruchendur Taluk, Thoothukudi District. This Court dismissed the Writ Petition with liberty to the petitioner to approach the National Green Tribunal. Once again the petitioner has filed the present Writ Petition for a similar relief in relation to http://www.judis.nic.in 9 the construction of coal jetty. Though the petitioner has produced the earlier orders of this Court, the petitioner has not explained why this Writ Petition was filed for similar relief after getting liberty from this Court to approach the National Green Tribunal. This Court having regard to the facts narrated in the affidavit and the materials produced before this Court is of the view that the Writ Petition is either a publicity interest litigation or a litigation motivated for extraneous reasons. Hence, the same is liable to be dismissed and accordingly dismissed. No costs. Consequently, the connected miscellaneous petition is closed.
(N.K.K., J.) (S.S.S.R.,J) 10.04.2019 Index : Yes / No Internet : Yes / No srm To 1.The Secretary,
Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Indira Paryavaran Bhavan, Jorbagh Road, New Delhi – 110 003.
2.The Additional Chief Secretary, Home Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, St. George Fort, Chennai – 600 009.
http://www.judis.nic.in 10
3.The Additional Chief Secretary, Highways and Minor Ports Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, St. George Fort, Chennai – 600 009.
4.The Principal Secretary, Energy Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, St. George Fort, Chennai – 600 009.
5.The Principal Secretary, Environment & Forest Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, St. George Fort, Chennai – 600 009.
6.The Principal Secretary, Animal Husbandry & Fisheries Department, Government of Tamil Nadu, St. George Fort, Chennai – 600 009.
7.The Chairman, Tamil Nadu Electricity Board Limited, Anna Salai, Chennai – 600 002.
8.The Chairman, TANGEDCO, 5th Floor Western Wing, NPKRR Maaligai, 144 Anna Salai, Chennai – 600 002.
9.The Chairman, Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited, BHEL House, Siri Fort, New Delhi – 110 049.
10.The Chairman, Tamil Ndu Pollution Control Board, No.76, Mount Road, Guindy, Chennai – 600 032.
11.The General Manager, Southern Railways, Park Town, Chennai – 600 003.
http://www.judis.nic.in 11
12.The District Collector, Thoothukudi District, Korampallam, Thoothukudi – 628 101.
13.The President & Chief Executive Officer, Udangudi Power Corporation Ltd., TNEB Complex, No.144, Anna Salai, Chennai – 600 002.
14.The Chairman, V.O.Chidambaranar Port Trust, Thoothukudi – 628 004.
15.The Chairman, ITD Cementation India Limited, National Plastic Building, A Subhash Road, Paranjape B Scheme, Vile Parle (East), Mumbai – 400 057.
http://www.judis.nic.in 12 N.KIRUBAKARAN, J.
AND S.S.SUNDAR, J.
srm ORDER MADE IN W.P.(MD)No.8580 of 2019 10.04.2019 http://www.judis.nic.in


This script will download forum information, including the names of the moderators, to a file on your hard disk. You need to supply the forum name and the name of the file to download to.


Part of AadhaarAuth.validate View In Hierarchy
| Method | __init__ | Undocumented |
| Method | find_xsd | Undocumented |
| Method | set_xsd | Set the XSD file that will used for validation of the XML |
| Method | xsd_check_memory | Check for whether the XML generated is compliant with the XSD |
| Method | xsd_check_file | XSD-validate an xml file generated externally. |
| Method | check_dom | This is the main function. This goes through each of the XML |
| Method | validate | Undocumented |
| Method | analyze | Undocumented |
| Method | extract | Extractor of the XML content using private key |


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@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.TrackingConsentConfig @( generalDetails: connectors.exchange.GeneralDetails, schemePreferences: connectors.exchange.SelectedSchemes, assistanceDetails: connectors.exchange.AssistanceDetails, applicationData: models.ApplicationData)(implicit request: Request[_], flash: Flash, user: Option[CachedData], feedbackUrl: String, trackingConsentConfig: TrackingConsentConfig, messages: Messages) @import views.html.application.previewapplication.{assistanceDetailsViewSection, personalDetailsViewSection, schemePreferencesViewSection, diversityQuestionnaireViewSection} @import models.ApplicationData.ApplicationStatus._ @import security.Roles._ @import security.RoleUtils._ @appNotReadOnly(body: Html)= { @if(!AbleToWithdrawApplicationRole.isAuthorized(user.get) && !WithdrawnApplicationRole.isAuthorized(user.get)) {@body} } @renderFullName(user: CachedData) = { @user.user.firstName @user.user.lastName } @edit_link(id: String, title: String, navigation: play.api.mvc.Call) = { @if(!ApplicationData.isReadOnly(user.get.application.get.applicationStatus)) { Edit @title section } } @main_template(title = "Check your application") {
If you no longer want to be considered, you can withdraw your application.
Withdraw your application


Our primary intention is to promote all-round development of students through interactive sessions, events, workshops and projects that help them perceive real-world problems. We strive hard to educate and guide our members by equipping them with technical and management skills, thereby enabling them to make significant contributions towards the community.
Here at CodeChef-VIT we love to make stuff that makes life easier and take great pride in our tech team that converts these mere ideas into working and usable implementations.
The cornerstone of CodeChef-VIT's most successful events and workshops, our management domain makes sure each of our events outperforms the previous one.
Our Cc domain boasts of great problem solving and analytical skills and always makes sure it keeps raising the bar consistently to outperform themselves.
From designing interactive web illustrations to graphic UI elements, our design team never fails to deliver when it comes to etching out to their imagination on a digital canvas.
From blogging to project documentation, from technical and web content writing to event descriptions, our editorial team does it all to perfection.
Here at CodeChef-VIT we love to make stuff that makes life easier and take great pride in our tech team that converts these mere ideas into working and usable implementations.
The cornerstone of CodeChef-VIT's most successful events and workshops, our management domain makes sure each of our events outperforms the previous one.
Our Cc domain boasts of great problem solving and analytical skills and always makes sure it keeps raising the bar consistently to outperform themselves.
From designing interactive web illustrations to graphic UI elements , our design team never fails to deliver when it comes to etching out to their imagination on a digital canvas.
From blogging to project documentation, from technical and web content writing to event descriptions, our editorial team does it all to perfection.
Here at CodeChef-VIT we love to make stuff that makes life easier and take great pride in our tech team that converts these mere ideas into working and usable implementations.
The cornerstone of CodeChef-VIT's most successful events and workshops, our management domain makes sure each of our events outperforms the previous one.
Our CC domain boasts of great problem solving and analytical skills and always makes sure it keeps raising the bar consistently to outperform themselves.
From designing interactive web illustrations to graphic UI elements , our design team never fails to deliver when it comes to etching out to their imagination on a digital canvas.
From blogging to project documentation, from technical and web content writing to event descriptions, our editorial team does it all to perfection.
This app was made to make the evaluation of participants in CodeChef-VIT's flagship event, DEVSOC 2020. This app gives functionality at different hierarchial. View Project
This is the app created for the hackathon DEVSOC20. It is used to provide general assistance to the people of attending the Hackathon. View Project
A web application to help you analyse active or disinterested members of a WhatsApp group. View Project
A one stop location for links, photos and videos you are interested in. View Project
Official Web Portal for Going Online As Leaders in association with the Tribal Ministry of India, Facebook & JoshTalks. View Project
WhatsApp GroupAdd is a Python code which helps it users to add people to a specific WhatsApp group without directly saving their numbers. View Project


NOTE: This is function is also published on window for easy access.
NOTE: Only available with jasmine.
The inject function wraps a function into an injectable function. The inject() creates new
instance of $injector
per test, which is then used for
resolving references.
See also module
Example of what a typical jasmine tests looks like with the inject method.
angular.module('myApplicationModule', []) .value('mode', 'app') .value('version', 'v1.0.1'); describe('MyApp', function() { // You need to load modules that you want to test, // it loads only the "ng" module by default. beforeEach(module('myApplicationModule')); // inject() is used to inject arguments of all given functions it('should provide a version', inject(function(mode, version) { expect(version).toEqual('v1.0.1'); expect(mode).toEqual('app'); })); // The inject and module method can also be used inside of the it or beforeEach it('should override a version and test the new version is injected', function() { // module() takes functions or strings (module aliases) module(function($provide) { $provide.value('version', 'overridden'); // override version here }); inject(function(version) { expect(version).toEqual('overridden'); }); )); });
inject(fns);
fns – {...Function} –
any number of functions which will be injected using the injector.


Pages Alpha and Beta are public and you do not need to be logged in to access them.
Pages Psi and Omega are private and you need to be logged in to access them.


Lists repositories that the authenticated user has explicit permission
(:read
, :write
, or :admin
) to access.
The authenticated user has explicit permission to access repositories they own, repositories where they are a collaborator, and repositories that they can access through an organization membership.
GET /user/repos
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
visibility |
string |
Can be one of all , public , or
private . Default: all
|
affiliation |
string |
Comma-separated list of values. Can include: * owner :
Repositories that are owned by the authenticated user.* collaborator : Repositories that the user has been added to
as a collaborator.* organization_member : Repositories
that the user has access to through being a member of an organization.
This includes every repository on every team that the user is on.Default: owner,collaborator,organization_member
|
type |
string |
Can be one of all , owner , public ,
private , member . Default: all Will cause a 422 error if used in the same
request as visibility or affiliation.
|
sort |
string |
Can be one of created , updated ,
pushed , full_name . Default:
full_name
|
direction |
string |
Can be one of asc or desc . Default:
asc when using full_name , otherwise
desc
|