Chapter IV (Using Nock)
Prev: Nock Is Easy Next: Hoon Attacks
"But are you crazy enough?" (Point Break)
Playing with Nock
Now we're going to actually do some cool stuff with Nock.
Fortunately, we have an entire OS, Arvo, which is built on Nock. Unfortunately, there's really no practical reason to work directly in Nock when you're using Arvo - except for learning Nock, which you do once and never again. So the things we'll have to do are a little bit cumbersome.
What Arvo is good at is evaluating Hoon. And it's possible to evaluate Nock from Hoon, much the way you can put inline assembly in C. Through this indirection, we have two ways to run Nock in Hoon: on the command line and via an app file.
Command line
From the Arvo command line, you can run one-liners with the Hoon
rune .*
:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> .*(42 [4 0 1])
43
Application file
Unfortunately, the Arvo command line doesn't do multiline input well, and if there's any hope of writing complex Nock formulas it's by using plenty of whitespace and linebreaks.
So we've constructed a template for writing Nock formulas as Arvo
applications. Unfortunately Arvo is a young OS and has no way to
edit a file. But Arvo runs on Unix and Unix is a very old OS.
Arvo syncs its filesystem with your $URBIT_HOME
directory,
propagating changes on either side.
Let's assume your $URBIT_HOME
is urb/
, and your ship is
~waclux-tomwyc
. The Nock application template is in
urb/waclux-tomwyc/try/bin/nock.hoon
Its text should be:
!: :: To write Nock as an Arvo application in Hoon
|= * ::
|= [a=* ~] :: For educational purposes only
:_ ~ :_ ~ ::
:- %la :: Preserve this mysterious boilerplate square
%+ sell %noun::
.* a :: Replace the formula with your own
:::::::::::::::::
:: Formula: increment
[4 0 1]
For the rest of this document we'll simply assume you can copy boilerplate, and write the rest of the file:
[4 0 1] :: bump /1
(The pseudocode in the comments is not in any way described. If you have trouble figuring it out, that's okay, because it should make itself obvious by the end of the document.)
Test this by running:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :nock 42
43
Our first complex example will be a decrement function. With or
without vere
running, copy the template from Unix:
$ cp urb/waclux-tomwyc/try/bin/nock.hoon urb/waclux-tomwyc/try/bin/dec.hoon
Then, use a Unix editor to change "Formula: increment" to
"Formula: decrement" in dec.hoon
.
Either next time you start vere
, or on your next keyboard event
if you're already running it, you'll see something like
+ /~waclux-tomwyc/try/1/bin/dec/hoon
Arvo has slurped up dec.hoon from your filesystem. To test it,
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 42
43
Well, we didn't change the formula, so it still increments. But it's a start.
Decrement
The only arithmetic operation in Nock is increment. So how do we
decrement? The algorithm is obvious: to decrement n
, start
from 0
, and count up to n-1
. Or rather, count up to a number
m
such that m+1
equals n
.
(Is this going to be an O(n)
algorithm? It is. How do we
compute effectively in a platform where decrement is O(n)
?
Gosh, it seems difficult, doesn't it? We'll get to that.)
The first thing we're going to need is a counter. Right now
our subject is just the atom we're trying to decrement - /1
,
referenced with the formula [0 1]
. Thus, to increment it,
the formula is [4 0 1]
.
Let's try to put the counter into the subject with one of our
macros operators, 8
. Recall our revised rule for 8
:
34r:: *[a 8 b c] *[[*[a b] a] c]
The formula c
is applied to the subject [*[a b] a]
. What is
our b
? It should just produce our initial counter value - 0.
So, use operator 1
to produce a constant - [1 0]
. Let's
put this counter in the subject, and then increment as usual.
Edit dec.hoon
so that the formula reads
[ 8 :: push
[1 0] :: just 0
[4 0 1] :: bump /1
] ::
Note that for these tall bracket structures, the space after [
is essential. Then, you'll see the file automatically update in
Arvo:
: /~waclux-tomwyc/try/2/bin/dec/hoon
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 42
Whoops!  We forgot that the subject had changed.
When we get to [4 0 1]
, the subject is not 42
, but [0 42]
-
the counter is there. So our original argument, 42
, is
actually at /3
:
[ 8 :: push
[1 0] :: just 0
[4 0 3] :: bump /3
] ::
: /~waclux-tomwyc/try/3/bin/dec/hoon
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 42
43
Okay, at least it increments again. (Constantly readjusting tree
addresses by hand is one good reason to use a higher-level
language, like Hoon.) But now, perhaps, we can build a decrement
that works for at least one input value - 1
.
Obviously at some point we'll have to build a loop. But for now,
all we need is an if
statement that compares the incremented
counter to the original argument. We know the original argument
is at /3
, and the counter is at /2
; we use the if operator,
6
, and the equality test operator 5
. If the comparison
fails, we shrug our shoulders and keep incrementing the argument.
[ 8 :: push
[1 0] :: just 0
[ 6 :: pick
[5 [4 0 2] [0 3]] :: same (bump /2) /3
[0 2] :: /2
[4 0 3] :: bump /3
] :: |
] :: |
: /~waclux-tomwyc/try/4/bin/dec/hoon
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 42
43
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 1
0
We're getting closer. But now, that loop:
Up till now, our subject has contained only data. If we want to
loop, we're obviously going to have to bite the bullet and put
code in our subject - which will become a [code data]
cell.
In Nock (and Hoon) this is called a core
.
Suppose we take our 6
formula and put it in the subject. Then,
with this core subject [formula counter argument]
, we'll run
the formula itself. With this subject, the formula is /2
, and
of course the core itself is /1
. So we can activate the core
with [2 [0 1] [0 2]]
.
Of course, since the subject has changed again, we need to change
the addresses again. The counter is now /6
and the argument
is now /7
:
[ 8 :: push
[1 0] :: just 0
[ 8 :: push
[ 1 :: quid
[ 6 :: pick
[5 [4 0 6] [0 7]] :: same (bump /6) /7
[0 6] :: /6
[4 0 7] :: bump /7
] :: |
] :: |
[2 [0 1] [0 2]] :: nock /1 /2
] :: |
] :: |
This does exactly the same thing as before:
: /~waclux-tomwyc/try/5/bin/dec/hoon
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 42
43
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 1
0
But somehow, we feel it could do better. Why? Because where
we do the useless [4 0 7]
, we have a subject containing the
code we want to invoke. It's just that the counter is wrong.
We need to do the same thing as [2 [0 1] [0 2]
, but the subject
is not [0 1]
. That would be [formula counter argument]
. We
need [formula (counter + 1) argument]
.
So, formula
is [0 2]
, counter
is [0 6]
, and argument
is
[0 7]
. With autocons, we can just put them together to make a
(superfluous) formula for [formula counter argument]
- ie,
[[0 2] [0 6] [0 7]] :: cons /2 /6 /7
But we actually want to increment the counter:
[[0 2] [4 0 6] [0 7]] :: cons /2 (bump /6) /7
And to invoke our formula on this modified core:
[2 [[0 2] [4 0 6] [0 7]] [0 2]] :: nock (cons /2 (bump /6) /7) /2
If we put this into the decrement, it should actually work:
[ 8 :: push
[1 0] :: just 0
[ 8 :: push
[ 1 :: quid
[ 6 :: pick
[5 [4 0 6] [0 7]] :: same (bump /6) /7
[0 6] :: /6
[ 2 :: nock
[[0 2] [4 0 6] [0 7]] :: (cons /2 (bump /6) /7)
[0 2] :: /2
] :: |
] :: |
] :: |
[2 [0 1] [0 2]] :: nock /1 /2
] :: |
] :: |
And it does:
: /~waclux-tomwyc/try/6/bin/dec/hoon
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 42
41
But there's one more step. Remember operator 9
?
35 :: *[a 9 b c] *[a 7 c 2 [0 1] 0 b]
35r:: *[a 9 b c] *[*[a c] *[*[a c] 0 b]]
Suppose c
is a formula that produces a core. Then we see
immediately what 9
does: it activates a core, using the formula
at /b
within the core.
So we can rewrite our decrement to use 9
:
[ 8 :: push
[1 0] :: just 0
[ 8 :: push
[ 1 :: quid
[ 6 :: pick
[5 [4 0 6] [0 7]] :: same (bump /6) /7
[0 6] :: /6
[9 2 [0 2] [4 0 6] [0 7]] :: call.2 (cons /2 (bump /6) /7)
] :: |
] :: |
[9 2 0 1] :: call.2 /1
] :: |
] :: |
Seems to work nicely:
: /~waclux-tomwyc/try/6/bin/dec/hoon
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 42
41
Of course, there are limits:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 0
You'll have to hit ^C
, and you'll see a big ugly error stack.
Nock can work wonders but it can't decrement 0. (Yes, you can
build signed integers in Hoon - they are represented as atoms
with the sign bit low.)
A function
As we start to build up toward language-level primitives, it behooves us to do things the way a higher-level language would do them. Well, more exactly, the way Hoon does things.
Surprisingly, although a formula defines a function of the subject, a function - at the language level - is not the same thing as a formula. Or rather, the argument is not the same thing as the subject.
For instance, as we saw in decrement, the subject for the loop
needs to contain the code itself. If we apply a formula which
can't call back into itself, our ability to loop is sorely
diminished. So at the very least, when we call a function,
the subject can't just be argument
- it has to be the cell
[formula argument]
, so that the function can recurse.
Actually, it's confusing to say argument
, because this implies
a special status for single and multiple arguments. In Nock and
Hoon, we say sample
, which is always one thing, but can be a
cell for "functions of two arguments", a triple for three, etc.
Eg, the sample for a decrement function is an atom; the sample
for an add function is a cell of two atoms; etc.
Furthermore, a function needs more data than just the argument - it might, for instance, want to call other functions. Where's it going to get them? There is no external environment in Nock.
So the standard convention for a Nock function - or a Hoon function - is
[formula sample context]
Where formula
is the code, sample
is the argument(s), and
context
is any other data and/or code that may be useful.
It's a bit irregular that we are taking the external subject and using it directly from our formula. Let's try to build a function with this convention and call it directly.
First, we'll build an increment function to keep things simple. We actually don't need anything in the context, so we'll put 0.
[ 8 :: push
[ :: cons
[1 [4 0 6]] :: quid bump /6 :: formula
[1 0] :: just 0 :: sample
[1 0] :: just 0 :: context
] :: |
[ 9 :: call
2 :: .2
[0 4] [0 3] [0 11] :: cons /4 /3 /11
] :: |
] :: |
Why [[0 4] [0 3] [0 11]]
? Our goal in calling the function is
to take the blank default core we've created at /2
, and
substitute in the original subject of the outer formula, which
before the outer 8
was /1
and is now /3
. Around this
we wrap the formula from the default core, at /4
, and the
(dummy) context, at /11
- that is, /7
within /2
.
Let's fit our decrement into this framework:
[ 8 :: push
[ :: cons
[ 1 :: quid :: formula
[ 8 :: push
[1 0] :: just 0
[ 8 :: push
[ 1 :: quid
[ 6 :: pick
[5 [4 0 6] [0 30]] :: same /6 /30
[0 6] :: /6
[9 2 [0 2] [4 0 6] [0 7]] :: call.2 /2 (bump /6) /11
] :: |
] :: |
[9 2 0 1] :: call.2 /1
] :: |
] :: |
] :: |
[1 0] :: just 0 :: sample
[1 0] :: just 0 :: context
] :: |
[9 2 [0 4] [0 3] [0 11]] :: call.2 /4 /3 /11
] :: |
Observe that nothing has changed from the way we called our
increment function, and only one thing has changed within the
decrement formula - the axis of the argument. Now at /7
is not
the naked argument to decrement, but our outer core. The sample
is at /6
within this /7
, ie, at /30
.
A library
Frankly, this is getting close to the limits of anything you'd want to do in hand-generated Nock. But why not press on?
What we'd really like to do is build a library of functions that can call each other. It's easy to guess that this library will be a core. But what does this core look like?
A function core, [formula sample context]
, is a very useful
kind of core, but it's not the only kind of core. (Actually,
because the word "function" is too easy to throw around, we have
a special name for a function core: we call it a gate
. Compare
to "lambda" or "closure.")
But in general, a core is just [code data]
- or, to use more
lingo, [battery payload]
. The payload can be anything - it's
just data.
The battery can be one or more formulas, each of which is
applied with the core as its subject. This is why 9
takes the
axis operand b
. If the core is a gate, the battery is just one
formula; this is the head of the core, so b
is 2.
But not every core is a gate. Suppose we want to build a library? We could assemble a bundle of cores and put it in the context. So, let's say we need to write subtract, which obviously is going to use decrement. So, the context will be
[subtract-gate decrement-gate]
But wait. Each gate is [formula sample context]
. So, because
Nock doesn't do cycles, there's no way the subtract gate and the
decrement gate can each reference each other through the context.
It happens to be the case here that subtract needs decrement, but
decrement doesn't need subtract. But we're not looking for ugly
at this point - we know Nock is more than capable of that.
To support general mutual recursion, our library needs to be a battery in which each formula produces a gate. The context of that gate is the library core.
Let's repeat this again because it's so important. Our library will be a battery in which each formula produces a gate. The context of that gate is the library core.
Let's build a trivial library core of this form, with one function, good old increment. Then, we'll call it.
[ 8 :: push
[ :: cons
[ 1 :: quid :: battery
[1 [4 0 6]] :: quid bump /6
[1 0] :: just 0
[0 1] :: /1
] :: |
[1 0] :: just 0 :: payload
] :: |
[ 8 :: push
[9 2 0 2] :: call.2 /2
[9 2 [0 4] [0 7] [0 11]] :: call.2 /4 /7 /11
] :: |
] :: |
Compare this to the standalone increment above. It's obviously more complex and it should be.
First of all, what we put in the library core is not the function gate directly, but a formula that generates the gate. This way, and only this way, we can put the library itself in the context.
Second, what's the payload of the library core? It's 0
,
because the library doesn't depend on anything. It certainly
doesn't depend on the argument to our application.
Third, now we can't just call the gate directly. We have to
actually build it. So we need another 8
to "push it on the
stack", and then we call it with the usual 9
. Since the
subject at this point is [gate library argument]
, the sample we
use is [0 7]
rather than [0 3]
- everything else is the same.
But does it work? C'mon, you know it works:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 42
43
Okay, let's go ahead and put our actual decrement function in the library. We won't write the pseudocode here, because it's an excellent exercise to add it - see below.
[ 8
[
[ 1
[ 1
[ 8
[1 0]
[ 8
[ 1
[ 6
[5 [4 0 6] [0 30]]
[0 6]
[9 2 [0 2] [4 0 6] [0 7]]
]
]
[9 2 0 1]
]
]
]
[1 0]
[0 1]
]
[1 0]
]
[ 8
[9 2 0 2]
[ 9
2
[0 4] [0 7] [0 11]
]
]
]
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec 42
43
Then, let's go crazy and add a subtract function, which calls decrement.
[ 8
[
[
[ 1
[ 1
[ 8
[9 5 0 7]
[ 6
[5 [1 0] [0 29]]
[0 28]
[ 9
2
[0 6]
[ [9 2 [0 4] [0 28] [0 15]]
[9 2 [0 4] [0 29] [0 15]]
]
[0 15]
]
]
]
]
[1 0]
[0 1]
]
[ 1
[ 1
[ 8
[1 0]
[ 8
[ 1
[ 6
[5 [4 0 6] [0 30]]
[0 6]
[9 2 [0 2] [4 0 6] [0 7]]
]
]
[9 2 0 1]
]
]
]
[1 0]
[0 1]
]
]
[1 0]
]
[ 8
[9 4 0 2]
[ 9
2
[0 4] [0 7] [0 11]
]
]
]
Note that the call to build the gate is [9 4 0 2]
, because the
subtract arm is the head of the battery, which is the head of the
core - ie, /2
within /2
- ie, /4
.
Does this work? Really?
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :dec [42 12]
30
Exercises
Do you actually know Nock now? Well, possibly.
A good exercise is to add more simple math functions to this battery. Try add, multiply, and divide. One way to start is by walking through the uncommented routines above, putting pseudocode comments on them, and figuring out what they're doing.
Computing axes is slightly arduous (which is why we use Hoon, generally). We are torturing ourselves by using Nock, but we might as well use Hoon to calculate axes:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> (peg 3 3)
7
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> (peg 3 5)
13
Ie, (peg a b)
is /b
within /a
. Writing Nock without this
would be pretty tough.


Parallel Constraint Satisfaction (PCS) models are an increasingly common class of models in Psychology, with applications to reading and word recognition (McClelland & Rumelhart, 1981), judgment and decision making (Glöckner & Betsch, 2008; Glöckner, Hilbig, & Jekel, 2014), and several other fields (e.g. Read, Vanman, & Miller, 1997). In each of these fields, they provide a quantitative model of psychological phenomena, with precise predictions regarding choice probabilities, decision times, and often the degree of confidence. This package provides the necessary functions to create and simulate basic Parallel Constraint Satisfaction networks within R.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.1) |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2016-10-19 |
| Author: | Felix Henninger [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Felix Henninger <mailbox at felixhenninger.com> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://github.com/felixhenninger/PCSinR |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | PCSinR results |
| Reference manual: | PCSinR.pdf |
| Package source: | PCSinR_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PCSinR_0.1.0.zip, r-release: PCSinR_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: PCSinR_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PCSinR_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: PCSinR_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PCSinR to link to this page.


- accountPerformanceEnabled - SOAP::SOAPBoolean
- disapprovedAdsEnabled - SOAP::SOAPBoolean
- marketResearchEnabled - SOAP::SOAPBoolean
- newsletterEnabled - SOAP::SOAPBoolean
- promotionsEnabled - SOAP::SOAPBoolean
Methods
- N
Attributes
| [RW] | accountPerformanceEnabled | |
| [RW] | disapprovedAdsEnabled | |
| [RW] | marketResearchEnabled | |
| [RW] | newsletterEnabled | |
| [RW] | promotionsEnabled |
Class Public methods
new(accountPerformanceEnabled = nil, disapprovedAdsEnabled = nil, marketResearchEnabled = nil, newsletterEnabled = nil, promotionsEnabled = nil)
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r/v13/AccountService.rb, line 165 def initialize(accountPerformanceEnabled = nil, disapprovedAdsEnabled = nil, marketResearchEnabled = nil, newsletterEnabled = nil, promotionsEnabled = nil) @accountPerformanceEnabled = accountPerformanceEnabled @disapprovedAdsEnabled = disapprovedAdsEnabled @marketResearchEnabled = marketResearchEnabled @newsletterEnabled = newsletterEnabled @promotionsEnabled = promotionsEnabled end


Flask Blogger was Developed using FLASK as Framework Bootstrap as Front-end Framework SQLAlchemy as ORM (Object Relationship mapper) SQLite for Database.


Check the home directory of flag03 and take note of the files there. There is a crontab that is called every couple of minutes. Files for this level can be found in /home/flag03.
First, let’s check the home directory of our target flag03
:
Ok we have an empty directory with full access and a shell script who looks like this:
#!/bin/sh
for i in /home/flag03/writable.d/* ; do
(ulimit -t 5; bash -x "$i")
rm -f "$i"
done
It looks simple: it tries to execute each file in writable.d
directory then delete them.
We don’t care about ulimit here,
it’s just used to prevent cpu overloading from malicious script (each process will be killed after 5scd).
Note that there is no check about the owner of this famous files.
So we can write a little script which will execute the getflag
command et output the result in a text file:
#!/bin/sh
getflag > /tmp/output
Put it in the writable.d
directory:
Wait a minute for the cron et voila!
Note: this his the easy way. Another solution would be to copy a shell somewhere with the suid bit, but Nebula seems to be patched to disallow suid shell so you have to write a program in another language like C.


public class GlyphPage
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
MAX_GLYPH_SIZE
The maxium size of an individual glyph
|
static java.awt.font.FontRenderContext |
RENDER_CONTEXT
The render context in which the glyphs will be generated
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GlyphPage(UnicodeFont unicodeFont,
int pageWidth,
int pageHeight)
Create a new page of glyphs
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.List<Glyph> |
getGlyphs()
Returns the glyphs stored on this page.
|
Image |
getImage()
Returns the backing texture for this page.
|
static java.awt.Graphics2D |
getScratchGraphics()
Get the scratch graphics used to generate the page of glyphs
|
int |
loadGlyphs(java.util.List<Glyph> glyphs,
int maxGlyphsToLoad)
Loads glyphs to the backing texture and sets the image on each loaded glyph.
|
public static final int MAX_GLYPH_SIZE
public static final java.awt.font.FontRenderContext RENDER_CONTEXT
public GlyphPage(UnicodeFont unicodeFont, int pageWidth, int pageHeight)
unicodeFont
- The font this page forms part ofpageWidth
- The width of the backing texture.pageHeight
- The height of the backing texture.public static java.awt.Graphics2D getScratchGraphics()
public int loadGlyphs(java.util.List<Glyph> glyphs, int maxGlyphsToLoad)
glyphs
- The glyphs to load.maxGlyphsToLoad
- This is the maximum number of glyphs to load from the list. Set to -1 to attempt to load all the
glyphs.public java.util.List<Glyph> getGlyphs()
Glyph
elements on this pagepublic Image getImage()


Whole Kids Outreach
About
Programs
Help
Volunteer
Donate Now!
Welcome to Whole Kids Outreach!
Welcome to Whole Kids Outreach, a non-profit organization built on the idea that every child deserves a healthy childhood and a loving home. With your help we can make this dream a reality for kids all over Missouri.


| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
private static final int |
PORT |
2019 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
PORT |
2019 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final java.lang.String |
ANNOUNCE |
"announce" |
public static final java.lang.String |
CONNECT |
"connect" |
public static final java.lang.String |
CREATE |
"create" |
public static final java.lang.String |
DISCONNECT |
"disconnect" |
public static final java.lang.String |
END |
"end" |
public static final java.lang.String |
EXCEPTION |
"exception" |
public static final java.lang.String |
GIVE |
"give" |
public static final java.lang.String |
JOIN |
"join" |
public static final java.lang.String |
LEAVE |
"leave" |
public static final java.lang.String |
MESSAGE |
"message" |
public static final java.lang.String |
MOVE |
"move" |
public static final java.lang.String |
RESPOND |
"respond" |
public static final java.lang.String |
SCAN |
"scan" |
public static final java.lang.String |
SKIP |
"skip" |
public static final java.lang.String |
START |
"start" |
public static final java.lang.String |
SWAP |
"swap" |
public static final java.lang.String |
TURN |
"turn" |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public final java.lang.String |
HELP |
"use \';\' between commands\nhelp - for help\nstart - to start the game,
needs at least 2 players\nmove <piece> <index> <rotation> - to move a
piece\nswap <piece> - to swap a piece\nskip - to skip\nleave - to leave\nmessage <message>
- to send a message" |


The dominant colours are extracted from the image using colof-thief. These colours are then compared against pre-calculated (also using color-thief) colours for each of the shades of yarns in the selected range, using the CIELAB delta E 2000 colour difference algorithm.
To see the pre-calculated colour choices, select a yarn range and click the button.
The source code for Yarn Palette is available on github.


{% extends "main/general.html" %} {% block main %}
Welcome to SetNow, We're dedicated to giving you the very best of our service. We are hoping that, this website will help in lighten your work for making question paper. Our goal to make this website is to reduce hours of manual work to set question paper which cover all syllbas, include important qustions and with overall difficulty as you desire. This website is created by students of DA-IICT (Gandhinagar, Gujrat). This effort was made under the guidence of Prof. Saurabh Tiwari.
We hope you enjoy our products as much as we enjoy offering them to you. If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to contact us.
Niraj Kamdar [201701184]
Jeel Patel [201701176]
Nikunj Kambariya [201701191]
Jaymin Parmar [201701203]
Vaibhav Chauhan [201701221]
Karpit Patel [201701174]
Nirmal Patel [201701193]
Manan Solanki [201701209]
Keshvi Bhimani [201701186]
Raj Kakadiya [201701149]
Dharmang Gohel [201701211]
Sarthak Shah [201701169]
Kishan Sakdasariya [201701158]
Kishan Sakdasariya [201701158]
Kishan Sakdasariya [201701158]


Use data.world's JDBC driver to query thousands of datasets on data.world with any program written in a JVM-based language.
Download data.world's JDBC driver and create a JDBC connection.
URL: jdbc:data:world:sql:[user id]:[dataset id] User: your data.world username Password: your data.world API token
https://[customer name].data.world
) then you will need to pass an additional connection parameter to set the base query url.jdbc:data:world:sql:[user id]:[dataset id];querybaseurl=https://query.[customer name].data.world
After you've connected to data.world with a JDBC connection, you can begin querying the data.
SELECT * from halloffame where yearid=? limit 100
Here are some things you can do with Java/JDBC and data.world:
<dependency> <groupId>world.data</groupId> <artifactId>dw-jdbc</artifactId> <version>0.4.1</version> <dependency>


--- layout: post title: Training Overview - Majento Courses and Trainings date: '2019-07-14T17:09:00.000+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2019-07-14T17:10:31.363+05:30' thumbnail: https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-pT6Z4vPo4rE/XSsUle23O0I/AAAAAAAABr0/whjlqkmUUu4lYR7ew2BuLdOmXfT4fwreQCLcBGAs/s72-c/Magento-MAIN%2BIMAGE.jpg blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-1249592465999226555 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2019/07/training-overview-majento-courses-and.html ---


The Pack Description (*.PDSC) Format uses standard XML annotations and is defined in the schema file PACK.xsd. Software components are distributed through Software Packs. A Software Pack is a zip file containing a single Pack Description file that describes dependencies to devices, processors, tool chains, or other software components.
A descriptive text of the Software Packalong the text information for devices, components, and examples is part of each a Pack Description (*.PDSC) file. In addition, information is provided which facilitates downloading, updating, and versioning of of a Software Pack. The *.PDSC file contains also the complete version history of the Software Pack with a brief list of the most significant changes.
Filename Conventions
A Software Pack must have a unique filename which uses the following format: <vendor>.<name>.<version>.pack.
Where:
- <vendor>: name of the supplier or vendor of the Software Pack.
- <name>: name of the Software Pack. It is the vendor's responsibility to ensure unique package names.
- <version>: version number of the Software Pack.
- .pack: file extension identifying a Software Pack.
- Note
- <vendor> and <name> must not contain spaces.
The Pack Description (*.PDSC) file belonging to such a Software Pack file (<vendor>.<name>.<version>.pack) is version independent and has the format: <vendor>.<name>.pdsc.
Where:
- Note
- <vendor> and <name> must not contain spaces.
Example filenames for software packs:
Software Pack for CMSIS Version 4.0 released by ARM.
- ARM.CMSIS.4.0.0.pack: filename of the Software Pack.
- ARM.CMSIS.pdsc: filename of the Pack Description (*.PDSC) file.
Device Family Pack for STM32F4 Version 1.0.0 released by ST Microelectronics.
- ST.STM32F4xx_DFP.1.0.0.pack: filename of the Software Pack.
- ST.STM32F4xx.pdsc: filename of the Pack Description (*.PDSC) file.
Pack Schema
The XML schema file PACK.xsd defines the sections used in a *.PDSC file. The current PACK.xsd can be found under the ARM.CMSIS.*.Pack in the .\CMSIS\Utilities-directory.
The Pack Description (*.PDSC) Format is structured using grouping elements and contains the following top level elements:
- <package>: describes package related information like vendor, package name, description, version. Is the root element.
- <keywords>: lists keywords to search for packages. Can be used for search engines.
- <releases>: lists release versions with descriptions.
- <requirements>: lists required packs, compiler, programming language standards and their version or version range.
- <taxonomy>: lists description elements that define component classes and component group names.
- <apis>: describes Application Programming Interfaces (API) Specifications contained in the Software Pack.
- <generators>: specifies the tools that have been used to generate the PDSC file.
- <devices>: lists the devices supported by this Software Pack. It specifies the device attributes and files like flash programming algorithms, CMSIS device header files, CMSIS System View Descriptions, etc.
- <boards>: lists the development boards supported by the Software Pack.
- <conditions>: defines dependencies to devices, processors, components, and tools that are used within the Software Pack. It allows making components and files conditional.
- <components>: lists the software components contained in the Software Pack.
- <examples>: specifies example projects contained in the PACK.
Example of a *.PDSC File
This example of a *.PDSC File explains the sections, particularly how dependencies are used to identify individual files of Software Components.
Example of a *.PDSC File


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AAP 2 - Ansible RHEL 90 Workshop
This is the Ansible Red Hat Enterprise Linux Workshop (90 minute version).
Workshop Description
If you’re new to Ansible Automation, but want a quicker version of the original RHEL workshop, this 90-minute workshop provides you with fewer exercises, focused on cloud provisioning, converting bash/shell commands to Ansible, all the way to utilizing RHEL System Roles.
Workbench Information
- 1 x Automation controller on RHEL 8
- 3 x Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.X hosts
Access Guide
Upon completion of provisioning you will receive an email with a website containing a user credential and access to
Automation controller web UI
Visual Studio Code (including a terminal)
backup direct SSH access
The website provided with this information is dynamically created upon provision and will be your 4-digit unique identification number + the GPTE DNS open.redhat.com for example: http://87f8.open.redhat.com/
Provisioning Time?
~45 min
Need support with Provisioning the Demo/Workshop in RHPDS?
Open a ticket
Have questions about the Demo?
Red Hat employees can join us in Google Chat in the room “Ansible Workshops & Demos”.
Issues?
Open an issue on Github, Red Hat partners can join us on external Slack.


BLAUGUSTINE / BACK TO BLOG ARCHIVE
September 30, 2003
Troubles with internet connection have kept me offline and off colour for what seems like days and I realize that I'm well and truly addicted to my connection. To be barred from the doorway to cyberspace is unbearable torture. I decided to sign up for broadband and imagined it would be a swift and simple transition. Fat chance! "All our operators are busy...Your call is important to us...Please hold... dah dah deedee dah dah bambambam dahdah..." By the 99th repetition of this brain-stupefying mantra I am ready for the asylum and when a human being actually appears on the line and trills:"My name is howmayIhelpyou?" I just let rip. I won't bore you with details but the gist of it is that signing up with Telewest Broadband online and paying your money is by no means the end of it or the beginning of the joy of speed. It may take ten days...or more. Meanwhile, my phone connection went dead etc. etc. Anyway, I'm back for the moment and the Bloggers Parliament Home page is up now so if you're interested, go have a look and take the logo home to your blog.
September 26, 2003 9:25 PM
For reasons best known to himself, the so-called 'illusionist' (delusionist?) David Blaine is suspended above the Thames inside a transparent cage in which he intends to remain for 44 days without food. He has already been thus displayed for 20 days and Londoners don't seem to appreciate his....what do you call it? Self-sacrifice? Masochism? Self-promotion carried to insanity? He's not doing it for charity, for protest, for a crusading cause or, as far as we know, for fun. Apparently, he is very successful back home in America but here....well, so far, things thrown at his see-through prison include: eggs, golf balls, laser pens, fireworks and catapulted pink paint-bombs. He has a security staff to try and maintain order in the rowdy crowd. All this must cost a packet. What can be going through his head as he so theatrically, uselessly and expensively starves?
(Photo: Evening Standard, London 9/26/03. Workman cleans paint thrown at Blaine's box).September 24, 2003 4:27 AM
Here's my first tentative outline of the BP project. I'm also going to post it to Open Source Politics. If anybody's interested in taking it seriously, why not post this on your own blogs so that a momentum is built up and, who knows, it may actually get somewhere. I would suggest that the ideas be expressed in as few and as clear words as possible, no long-winded analyses or rants or generalisations. Just solutions that are constructive and relevant to a specific problem within the categories. I will make a separate page here to start collecting ideas I come across that really are solutions. I discovered one yesterday by Aron Trauring , his 'Modest Proposal', which would solve the Israel/Palestine conflict, just like that.
September 22, 2003 7:17 PM
Well I've done it, I've uploaded another instalment of the gnovel. Go and see it and comment if you wish. I'm very slow in producing this opus because it's being dragged reluctantly out of not one but two unconsciousnesses, mine and N's. You think that's easy? Here's a small detail from it - putting a face on the onion.
Can everybody see the penguin animation below? I love this mini-drama. Ping, the naive penguin , keeps getting knocked down by that smug bully Pang. But Ping picks himself up out of the icy slush and starts his walk again. And again. And again. He's always defeated and never defeated. Isn't it a sort of parable? And what are those two bystander penguins doing? Nothing at all.
The discussion in the Comments box here and at Open Source Politics about the Bloggers Parliament has spurred me to delve deeper into this theme and I'm preparing a response.
September 20, 2003 12:26 AM
Something strange has been happening with the Comments thingy for Sept.19th and 16th. Thankyou to those who alerted me to this glitch. It's fixed now. Bloggers Parliament is appearing on Open Source Politics right now. And among the great articles there, N.Todd Pritsky has an especially relevant one: Stop Making the Middle East Blind,which ties up nicely with the discussion that was going on at Rob Paterson's a while ago about loving your enemy, Gandhi, etc. I haven't finished with this topic by any means and a strip is brewing in my inner kettle. Now polishing off the next installment of the gnovel - it'll be posted this weekend. I'm in a good mood. So here's a penguin saga for everyone's delight, lifted from the Cartoonist . It's a little movie, wait for it to start. Then see if you can stop watching. Absolutely wonderful. (Update: October 7, 2003. Alas! I've had to remove the penguins.The one who kept being knocked down went crazy and was hopping up and down in one spot. And the bully was left with no purpose in life. I'm not joking, this actually happened. So I had to put them out of their misery.)
September 19, 2003 12:53 AM
I dropped this idea into my non-presidential manifesto a few days ago but did anybody jump up and down with excitment? No. And why not? I'll tell you why not. Because I am not a celebrity. We live in the Age of Celebrity. An idea may be brilliant, good, mediocre, worthless, lousy, repugnant or any degree in between but, in general, it will only be taken seriously if presented by anybody on an A-list. Even the ultra-democratic blogosphere has its A-lists and celebrity cults. You can tell the celebs by the number of comments they get. Some need only write "Good Morning" and up will pop 65 comments. OK maybe not just good morning, maybe: "It looks like a good morning but I see dark clouds on the horizon". This will bring 65 people rushing to the comments box. But only if the words were said by an A-lister. Joe at Bongo Vongo wrote a hilarious account (see his August 20th post) of getting caught up in celebrity-worshipping mode, while working on a film set. But I digress. Getting back to The Idea, here's how it might work:
Bloggers Parliament
A list is drawn up of the major problems facing the world today.
The list is posted on a cyber-bulletin-board.
Bloggers from all over the planet send in their ideas for resolving the problems - not opinions but genuinely feasible ideas.
The blogging community votes on the ideas submitted.
The best ones are presented to the media and to world leaders.
That's it. Problems solved.
Maybe.September 16, 2003 11:32 AM
Indulging in the pleasant distraction of checking my stats this morning, I went to the section that shows what organizations have been looking at me and this pretty pie chart came up. There is a lot of hocuspocus mumbojumbo jiggerypokery cloakanddaggery going on out there in cyberspace and it even seems to be getting to little old me now. Can you believe it? The Military (1%) and the US Government (1%) have been here, right here at Blaugustine!!  Leave me some comments! Do you like me, do you love me? Have you got any suggestions for me? And who's out there from Romania and Hong Kong and the Philippines? Am I really getting famous or are your intentions dishonourable? And what's that big blue chunk of 'Commercial'?
COMMENTS
September 14, 2003 12:03 AM
Over at Blogcritics, a young person named Victoria Pitt announced what she would do if she were President of the U.S. She's much more photogenic than I am but she's inspired me to run for President too - not of the U.S. but of the world. I've done some hard thinking, soul searching and pencil chewing and can now reveal my manifesto in full.
COMMENTS
My Manifesto and Inaugural Speech
Dear friends and Bloggers, thank you for electing me. What I am going to say now may shock you but believe me, it's in your interest and mine. Considering that power corrupts, I am going to decline the power that you have entrusted to me and hand it back to you. I am hereby resigning from the office of World President and creating the office of World Non-President. In this role, I will be a benevolent shadow, an Eminence Rose, flinging suggestions at you like rose petals. I will not impose my suggestions but ask you to give them your undivided attention for at least five minutes per day, preferably at breakfast time, so that you can plan your day accordingly. Here is my inaugural list of suggestions:
1. You shall cook your best recipe and invite to dinner at your home at least once every month, somebody who is currently your enemy.
2. You shall become Foreign Ministers, responsible for Foreign Policy, only after you have lived in those foreign places, learned their language, culture and customs, made friends and been invited to break bread with them on a regular basis.
3. You shall ask the advice of your and other people's children on all serious matters.
4. You shall take animals for walks with you whenever you gather to discuss environmental issues.
5. You shall limit the number of words used to discuss or write about any government matter and resort to immediate rational and appropriate action instead. For the meaning of 'rational' and 'appropriate' consult your dictionaries. I will only suggest that action which creates more problems and conflicts than it solves can hardly be defined as either rational or appropriate.
6. You shall form a Bloggers Parliament and come up with better ideas to run the world than any of those currently running round and round the same old vicious circles.
Thank you, I bid you goodnight and wish you good governing. I will let you know when other suggestions occur to me.
Augustine, World Non-President
The Rose House
September 14, 2003
September 13, 2003 12:15 AM
Impossible not to mention the farce that is the Arms Fair being held in London right now. Hear that jolly sound? A fair! Balloons, cotton candy, merry-go-round ? Er, no. It's a market for weapons of mass destruction, small, medium and large. The sellers manufacture them, the buyers use them. Everybody gets what they want.
Except the demonstrators against this obscenity, who are being arrested for being rational. They're saying "Why is this allowed to take place? Why is it OK to buy and sell WMD's when we've just invaded Iraq to prevent them being used? Why aren't you arresting the people who are here to buy and sell this stuff?"
Do the demonstrators get a rational answer? Of course not. They're arrested for "breaching the peace".
The best comment on this subject, and the funniest in a tragic sort of way, was Mark Steel's article "Win a surface-to-air missile in the raffle" in the Independent London, 9/11/03. Here's a brief excerpt:
" Over the last few days the organisers have insisted on using the word "exhibition", rather than fair, as if it's some sort of cultural experience. The idea is to make us believe the weapons are bought as works of art. Indonesian generals will stand in awe before their Scorpion tanks, admiring the curves of the turrets and the impeccable strength of the tyres, and it will never occur to them they could also be used for gunning down a crowd of rebels chucking stones."
9/ 11, 2003 11:55 PM
Just before this date ends - those numbers that have become engraved in the collective consciousness, hieroglyphs of tragedy, loss, fear, anger and revenge - here is a quote from William James' The Varieties of Religious Experience - A Study in Human Nature
"Love your enemies!"
Either this is a mere Oriental hyperbole, a bit of verbal extravagance, meaning only that we should, as far as we can, abate our animosities, or else it is sincere and literal. Outside of certain cases of intimate individual relation, it seldom has been taken literally.
Yet it makes one ask the question: Can there in general be a level of emotion so unifying, so obliterative of differences betweeen man and man, that even enmity may come to be an irrelevant circumstance and fail to inhibit the friendlier interests aroused?
If positive well-wishing could attain so supreme a degree of excitement, those who were swayed by it might well seem superhuman beings.....there is no saying what the effects might be: they might conceivably transform the world.September 10, 2003 10:27 PM
Did you see the news on TV tonight? It's bad bad bad everywhere. But there was one moment of joy when a woman's voiceloud and clear, interrupted Rumsfeld's press conference with 'You're fired!' And then the cameras panned high up to the gallery where two young women were standing, one holding a 'Blood on your hands' banner. In the few seconds remaining before being hustled out of the room, this bold crusader had time to remind Rump of some bitter truths about 'victory' in Iraq.
September 9, 2003 6:06 PM
In my new role as N's business partner and promoter, I must urge you to go at once to her Writings section (Poetry) where you will be able to view her sexy FOR A SONG poems and etchings, the delicious artist's book which she produced in an exclusive edition of only 15 luxuriously sensuous copies. And I can reveal to you - at least to those of you who are both art-lovers and solvent - that one, repeat *one*, copy only of this unrepeatable edition is now available and can be yours, all yours, forevermore. This is Art, the real thing, unlike my humble scribblings. OK? Am I overdoing the humility or the boasting? Judge for yourself. I'm off to do some more scribbling.
September 7, 2003 9:49 PM
N and I have been engaged in some heated late-night conferencing on that boring and painful subject: money. Boring to me, painful to her since, to put it bluntly: there ain't any coming in and it's running out fast.
 I said that this is not why I came into the world: it is her duty to find the means to allow me the total freedom my untamed creative spirit requires. She snorted that if it weren't for her my creative spirit would still be sleeping in that bottom drawer from whence she rescued it.
We went on like this for quite a while then got tired and decided that a mutually supportive relationship would be preferable to constant wrangling and might even produce some of that green (or is it blue?) stuff that makes the world go round, or more often, pear-shaped. Anyway, soon you'll be seeing some FOR SALE signs around here.Meanwhile I've got some thanking to do. First of all to Greg, the talented web-designer son of my wonderful 'patron' Heather, for the bright new look he's given to my room over at SoulFood Cafe. Then there's taliesin's log where Nick Barrett has said (twice) that I'm his favourite cartoonist and mentioned my recent session with our Tony Blair. He (Nick, not the PM) continues to intrigue me with his saga of love, sex, politics, bodily malfunctions and local colour in Paris. And the unstoppably inventive Cynthia Korzekwa , back from vacation, isn't feeling too well, so go cheer her up and rummage around the bottomless treasure-chest of her website. Her passion for recycling as an art has elevated even the scorned plastic bottle to Morandi-like heights. Then Horst The Aardvark Speaks Prillinger and The Cartoonist both led me to Annie Mole whose blog is not only fun but essential reading for anyone who travels on or has fantasies about London Underground. As a frequent crawler on that creaking system (my line is the Northern aka 'Misery Line') I know whereof she speaks; we are now mutually linked. And more blog-linkage has taken place between me and several of the fine folks at Open Source Politics - they're here and I'm there. Thank you one and all.
September 5, 2003 8:21 PM
The discussion about power that arose in the comments box below got me thinking about what or who really does exercise power over us. So I decided to turn my ruminations into a sort of quiz. What you do is sit and stare at this chart until you decide how much or how little power each of the categories exerts over you and then you put numbers from 0 -10 next to each. And then you ponder this for however long or short a time you think it merits. That's about it. Oh, and I might have left out some powers so just add any missing ones to your list....Oops! Just realized I forgot to include HEALTH. That's a factor which exerts enormous power over us and we don't have a lot of choice in the matter. Must add it to the chart later.
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September 4, 2003 12:14 AM
Have to grit my teeth and get on with the hated chore of taking weight off this page by storing some of it in the Archive. Do I really have to do this? Yes, yes yes. Just do it. Here goes, I'm chopping off everything below August 27th. But it hasn't gone away, it's only in the August 03 Archive.
September 2, 2003 8:08 PMThe Open Source Politics site I mentioned earlier is now up and running and I am committed to sending a cartoon and/or comment to its SocialEyes section at least once a month.
Today I went for a stroll with a friend to Highgate Cemetery, famous resting place of famous bones such as those which used to be Karl Marx.
Why is it that people who want to reform the world usually end up leaving it worse off than it was before? Their world-changing ideas might (or might not) be excellent but if those who have the ideas also get the power to implement them, something always goes drastically wrong. Maybe human beings just can't be trusted to handle power.
We've seen again and again that power corrupts and absolute power corruptsabsolutely, yet we are still persuaded that power is essential if we want to achieve anything or change anything. What if the opposite is true? What if powerlessness is the essential condition for changes that are constructive rather than destructive? You know, the old Zen concept that it's when you stop striving and straining that you suddenly hit the target


Form Progress Inidicator
This a flex based fully responsive progress indicator. Resize the window and see how it goes :)
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Simple Easy
From plug in to powering on the ease of use for Bubble is entirely seamless. Within a few seconds you can be connected to Bubble via WiFi.
Any Device
Laptops, tablets, and phones alike can access any content you wish to be able to distribute. Bubble can stream media content simultaneously to any device that supports modern browers, such as Safari, Chrome, Internet Explorer and Firefox.
Palm Size
Bubble is palm-size portable with dimensions of 1.6"H x 2.6"W x 3.8"L. It weighs only 17oz yet it has durable construction. And let's not forget it's entirely Internet-free.


where we help you find the chocolate to your strawberry, the cream cheese to your bagel, and the avocado to your toast.
Click below to get started by taking our compatibility survey.


Generating React Project
npx create-react-app my-app
cd my-app
npm start
Babel can translate between different versions of javascript so that your code can run on browsers that are limited to ES5 compatibility… included by default with every new react project.


The MovieV
The creation of a digital experience for the movie all over the word and the beautiful that come with the new movie come up each day give preview of this movies was the main goal of the this project.
Mobile Application
The Movie App was designed to be an on-site information hub for movies trilers and give infor about the mvie and the actors in the movie itself.


WITNESS LIST Regulated Industries Committee July 14, 2005-12:00A SB 21 For: Hartline, Rina (AECT) Against: Grant, Kathy (Texas Cable & Telecommunications Asso) Sanchez, Joe (AARP - Texas) On: Carr, Snapper (Texas Municipal League) Registering, but not testifying: For: Banta, Steve (Verizon Southwest) Denton, Brad (Texas Telephone Association) Hunsucker, Michael R (Sprint Corporation) Newton, Jan (SBC) Against: Hwang, Kenneth (Self) Martin, Clory (Self) Metzger, Luke (Texas Public Interest Research Group (TexPIRG))


Environment Variables
Environment Variables
MXNet has several settings that you can change with environment variables. Typically, you wouldn't need to change these settings, but they are listed here for reference.
For example, you can set these environment variables in Linux or macOS as follows:
export MXNET_GPU_WORKER_NTHREADS=3
Or in powershell:
$env:MXNET_STORAGE_FALLBACK_LOG_VERBOSE=0
Variables controlling the execution environment
- MXNET_LIBRARY_PATH
Absolute path indicating where the mxnet dynamic library is to be located, this would be the absolute
path to
libmxnet.so
orlibmxnet.dll
depending on the platform. The logic for loading the library is inpython/mxnet/libinfo.py
Set the Number of Threads
- MXNET_GPU_WORKER_NTHREADS
- Values: Int
(default=2)
- The maximum number of threads to use on each GPU. This parameter is used to parallelize the computation within a single GPU card.
- Values: Int
- MXNET_GPU_COPY_NTHREADS
- Values: Int
(default=2)
- The maximum number of concurrent threads that do the memory copy job on each GPU.
- Values: Int
- MXNET_CPU_WORKER_NTHREADS
- Values: Int
(default=1)
- The maximum number of scheduling threads on CPU. It specifies how many operators can be run in parallel. Note that most CPU operators are parallelized by OpenMP. To change the number of threads used by individual operators, please set
OMP_NUM_THREADS
instead.
- Values: Int
- MXNET_CPU_PRIORITY_NTHREADS
- Values: Int
(default=4)
- The number of threads given to prioritized CPU jobs.
- Values: Int
- MXNET_CPU_NNPACK_NTHREADS
- Values: Int
(default=4)
- The number of threads used for NNPACK. NNPACK package aims to provide high-performance implementations of some layers for multi-core CPUs. Checkout NNPACK to know more about it.
- Values: Int
- MXNET_MP_WORKER_NTHREADS
- Values: Int
(default=1)
- The number of scheduling threads on CPU given to multiprocess workers. Enlarge this number allows more operators to run in parallel in individual workers but please consider reducing the overall
num_workers
to avoid thread contention (not available on Windows).
- Values: Int
- MXNET_MP_OPENCV_NUM_THREADS
- Values: Int
(default=0)
- The number of OpenCV execution threads given to multiprocess workers. OpenCV multithreading is disabled if
MXNET_MP_OPENCV_NUM_THREADS
< 1 (default). Enlarge this number may boost the performance of individual workers when executing underlying OpenCV functions but please consider reducing the overallnum_workers
to avoid thread contention (not available on Windows).
- Values: Int
Memory Options
- MXNET_EXEC_ENABLE_INPLACE
- Values: true or false
(default=true)
- Whether to enable in-place optimization in symbolic execution. Checkout in-place optimization to know more about it.
- Values: true or false
- NNVM_EXEC_MATCH_RANGE
- Values: Int
(default=16)
- The approximate matching scale in the symbolic execution memory allocator.
- Set this to 0 if you don't want to enable memory sharing between graph nodes(for debugging purposes).
- This variable has impact on the result of memory planning. So, MXNet sweep between [1, NNVM_EXEC_MATCH_RANGE], and selects the best value.
- Values: Int
- MXNET_EXEC_NUM_TEMP
- Values: Int
(default=1)
- The maximum number of temporary workspaces to allocate to each device. This controls space replicas and in turn reduces the memory usage.
- Setting this to a small number can save GPU memory. It will also likely decrease the level of parallelism, which is usually acceptable.
- MXNet internally uses graph coloring algorithm to optimize memory consumption.
- This parameter is also used to get number of matching colors in graph and in turn how much parallelism one can get in each GPU. Color based match usually costs more memory but also enables more parallelism.
- Values: Int
MXNET_GPU_MEM_POOL_RESERVE
- Values: Int
(default=5)
- The percentage of GPU memory to reserve for things other than the GPU array, such as kernel launch or cudnn handle space.
- If you see a strange out-of-memory error from the kernel launch, after multiple iterations, try setting this to a larger value.
- Values: Int
MXNET_GPU_MEM_POOL_TYPE
- Values: String
(default=Naive)
- The type of memory pool.
- Choices:
- Naive: A simple memory pool that allocates memory for the exact requested size and cache memory buffers. If a buffered memory chunk matches the size of a new request, the chunk from the memory pool will be returned and reused.
- Round: A memory pool that always rounds the requested memory size and allocates memory of the rounded size. MXNET_GPU_MEM_POOL_ROUND_LINEAR_CUTOFF defines how to round up a memory size. Caching and allocating buffered memory works in the same way as the naive memory pool.
- Unpooled: No memory pool is used.
- Values: String
MXNET_GPU_MEM_POOL_ROUND_LINEAR_CUTOFF
- Values: Int
(default=24)
- The cutoff threshold that decides the rounding strategy. Let's denote the threshold as T. If the memory size is smaller than
2 ** T
(by default, it's 2 ** 24 = 16MB), it rounds to the smallest2 ** n
that is larger than the requested memory size; if the memory size is larger than2 ** T
, it rounds to the next k * 2 ** T.
- Values: Int
MXNET_GPU_MEM_LARGE_ALLOC_ROUND_SIZE
- Values: Int
(default=2097152)
- When using the naive pool type, memory allocations larger than this threshhold are rounded up to a multiple of this value.
- The default was chosen to minimize global memory fragmentation within the GPU driver. Set this to 1 to disable.
- Values: Int
Engine Type
- MXNET_ENGINE_TYPE
- Values: String
(default=ThreadedEnginePerDevice)
- The type of underlying execution engine of MXNet.
- Choices:
- NaiveEngine: A very simple engine that uses the master thread to do the computation synchronously. Setting this engine disables multi-threading. You can use this type for debugging in case of any error. Backtrace will give you the series of calls that lead to the error. Remember to set MXNET_ENGINE_TYPE back to empty after debugging.
- ThreadedEngine: A threaded engine that uses a global thread pool to schedule jobs.
- ThreadedEnginePerDevice: A threaded engine that allocates thread per GPU and executes jobs asynchronously.
- Values: String
Execution Options
- MXNET_EXEC_BULK_EXEC_INFERENCE
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=1)
- If set to
1
, during inference MXNet executes the entire computation graph in bulk mode, which reduces kernel launch gaps in between symbolic operators.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
- MXNET_EXEC_BULK_EXEC_TRAIN
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=1)
- If set to
1
, during training MXNet executes the computation graph as several subgraphs in bulk mode.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
- MXNET_EXEC_BULK_EXEC_MAX_NODE_TRAIN
- Values: Int
(default=15)
- The maximum number of nodes in the subgraph executed in bulk during training (not inference). Setting this to a larger number may reduce the degree of parallelism for multi-GPU training.
- Values: Int
- MXNET_EXEC_BULK_EXEC_MAX_NODE_TRAIN_FWD
- Values: Int
(default=<value of MXNET_EXEC_BULK_MAX_NODE_TRAIN>)
- The maximum number of nodes in the subgraph executed in bulk during training (not inference) in the forward pass.
- Values: Int
- MXNET_EXEC_BULK_EXEC_MAX_NODE_TRAIN_BWD
- Values: Int
(default=<value of MXNET_EXEC_BULK_MAX_NODE_TRAIN>)
- The maximum number of nodes in the subgraph executed in bulk during training (not inference) in the backward pass.
- Values: Int
Control the Data Communication
MXNET_KVSTORE_REDUCTION_NTHREADS
- Values: Int
(default=4)
- The number of CPU threads used for summing up big arrays on a single machine
- This will also be used for
dist_sync
kvstore to sum up arrays from different contexts on a single machine. - This does not affect summing up of arrays from different machines on servers.
- Summing up of arrays for
dist_sync_device
kvstore is also unaffected as that happens on GPUs.
- Values: Int
MXNET_KVSTORE_BIGARRAY_BOUND
- Values: Int
(default=1000000)
- The minimum size of a "big array".
- When the array size is bigger than this threshold, MXNET_KVSTORE_REDUCTION_NTHREADS threads are used for reduction.
- This parameter is also used as a load balancer in kvstore. It controls when to partition a single weight to all the servers. If the size of a single weight is less than MXNET_KVSTORE_BIGARRAY_BOUND then, it is sent to a single randomly picked server otherwise it is partitioned to all the servers.
- Values: Int
MXNET_KVSTORE_USETREE
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=0)
- If true, MXNet tries to use tree reduction for Push and Pull communication.
- Otherwise, MXNet uses the default Push and Pull implementation.
- Tree reduction technology has been shown to be faster than the standard
--kv-store device
Push/Pull and--kv-store nccl
Push/Pull for small batch sizes.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
MXNET_KVSTORE_LOGTREE
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=0)
- If true and MXNET_KVSTORE_USETREE is set to 1, MXNet will log the reduction trees that have been generated.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
MXNET_KVSTORE_TREE_ARRAY_BOUND
- Values: Int
(default=10000000)
- The minimum size of a "big array".
- When the array size is bigger than this threshold and MXNET_KVSTORE_USETREE is set to 1, multiple trees are used to load balance the big gradient being communicated in order to better saturate link bandwidth.
- Note: This environmental variable only takes effect if Tree KVStore is being used (MXNET_KVSTORE_USETREE=1).
- Values: Int
MXNET_KVSTORE_TREE_BACKTRACK
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true) ```(default=0)
- If true and MXNET_KVSTORE_USETREE is set to 1, MXNet tries to use backtracking to generate the trees required for tree reduction.
- If false and MXNET_KVSTORE_USETREE is set to 1, MXNet tries to use Kernighan-Lin heuristic to generate the trees required for tree reduction.
MXNET_KVSTORE_TREE_LINK_USAGE_PENALTY
- Values: Float
(default=0.7)
- The multiplicative penalty term to a link being used once.
- Values: Float
MXNET_ENABLE_GPU_P2P
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=1)
- If true, MXNet tries to use GPU peer-to-peer communication, if available on your device,
when kvstore's type is
device
.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
MXNET_UPDATE_ON_KVSTORE
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=1)
- If true, weight updates are performed during the communication step, if possible.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
Memonger
- MXNET_BACKWARD_DO_MIRROR
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=0)
- MXNet uses mirroring concept to save memory. Normally backward pass needs some forward input and it is stored in memory but you can choose to release this saved input and recalculate it in backward pass when needed. This basically trades off the computation for memory consumption.
- This parameter decides whether to do
mirror
during training for saving device memory. - When set to
1
, during forward propagation, graph executor willmirror
some layer's feature map and drop others, but it will re-compute this dropped feature maps when needed. MXNET_BACKWARD_DO_MIRROR=1
will save 30%~50% of device memory, but retains about 95% of running speed.- One extension of
mirror
in MXNet is called memonger technology, it will only use O(sqrt(N)) memory at 75% running speed. Checkout the code here.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
Control the profiler
The following environments can be used to profile the application without changing code. Execution options may affect the granularity of profiling result. If you need profiling result of every operator, please set MXNET_EXEC_BULK_EXEC_INFERENCE
, MXNET_EXEC_BULK_EXEC_MAX_NODE_TRAIN
and MXNET_EXEC_BULK_EXEC_TRAIN
to 0.
MXNET_PROFILER_AUTOSTART
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=0)
- Set to 1, MXNet starts the profiler automatically. The profiling result is stored into profile.json in the working directory.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
MXNET_PROFILER_MODE
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=0)
- If set to '0', profiler records the events of the symbolic operators.
- If set to '1', profiler records the events of all operators.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
Interface between Python and the C API
MXNET_ENABLE_CYTHON
- Values: 0(false), 1(true)
(default=1)
- If set to 0, MXNet uses the ctypes to interface with the C API.
- If set to 1, MXNet tries to use the cython modules for the ndarray and symbol. If it fails, the ctypes is used or an error occurs depending on MXNET_ENFORCE_CYTHON.
- Values: 0(false), 1(true)
MXNET_ENFORCE_CYTHON
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=0)
- This has an effect only if MXNET_ENABLE_CYTHON is 1.
- If set to 0, MXNet fallbacks to the ctypes if importing the cython modules fails.
- If set to 1, MXNet raises an error if importing the cython modules fails.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
If cython modules are used, mx.nd._internal.NDArrayBase
must be mxnet._cy3.ndarray.NDArrayBase
for python 3 or mxnet._cy2.ndarray.NDArrayBase
for python 2.
If ctypes is used, it must be mxnet._ctypes.ndarray.NDArrayBase
.
Other Environment Variables
MXNET_GPU_WORKER_NSTREAMS
- Values: 1, or 2
(default=1)
- Determines the number of GPU streams available to operators for their functions.
- Setting this to 2 may yield a modest performance increase, since ops like the cuDNN convolution op can then calculate their data- and weight-gradients in parallel.
- Setting this to 2 may also increase a model's demand for GPU global memory.
- Values: 1, or 2
MXNET_CUDNN_AUTOTUNE_DEFAULT
- Values: 0, 1, or 2
(default=1)
- The default value of cudnn auto tuning for convolution layers.
- Value of 0 means there is no auto tuning to pick the convolution algo
- Performance tests are run to pick the convolution algo when value is 1 or 2
- Value of 1 chooses the best algo in a limited workspace
- Value of 2 chooses the fastest algo whose memory requirements may be larger than the default workspace threshold
- Values: 0, 1, or 2
MXNET_CUDA_ALLOW_TENSOR_CORE
- 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=1)
- If set to '0', disallows Tensor Core use in CUDA ops.
- If set to '1', allows Tensor Core use in CUDA ops.
- This variable can only be set once in a session.
- 0(false) or 1(true)
MXNET_CUDA_TENSOR_OP_MATH_ALLOW_CONVERSION
- 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=0)
- If set to '0', disallows implicit type conversions to Float16 to use Tensor Cores
- If set to '1', allows CUDA ops like RNN and Convolution to use TensorCores even with Float32 input data by using implicit type casting to Float16. Only has an effect if
MXNET_CUDA_ALLOW_TENSOR_CORE
is1
.
- 0(false) or 1(true)
MXNET_CUDA_LIB_CHECKING
- 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=1)
- If set to '0', disallows various runtime checks of the cuda library version and associated warning messages.
- If set to '1', permits these checks (e.g. compile vs. link mismatch, old version no longer CI-tested)
- 0(false) or 1(true)
MXNET_CUDNN_LIB_CHECKING
- 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=1)
- If set to '0', disallows various runtime checks of the cuDNN library version and associated warning messages.
- If set to '1', permits these checks (e.g. compile vs. link mismatch, old version no longer CI-tested)
- 0(false) or 1(true)
MXNET_GLUON_REPO
- Values: String
(default='https://apache-mxnet.s3-accelerate.dualstack.amazonaws.com/'
- The repository url to be used for Gluon datasets and pre-trained models.
- Values: String
MXNET_HOME
- Data directory in the filesystem for storage, for example when downloading gluon models.
- Default in *nix is .mxnet APPDATA/mxnet in windows.
MXNET_MKLDNN_ENABLED
- Values: 0, 1
(default=1)
- Flag to enable or disable MKLDNN accelerator. On by default.
- Only applies to mxnet that has been compiled with MKLDNN (
pip install mxnet-mkl
or built from source withUSE_MKLDNN=1
)
- Values: 0, 1
MXNET_MKLDNN_CACHE_NUM
- Values: Int
(default=-1)
- Flag to set num of elements that MKLDNN cache can hold. Default is -1 which means cache size is unbounded. Should only be set if your model has variable input shapes, as cache size may grow unbounded. The number represents the number of items in the cache and is proportional to the number of layers that use MKLDNN and different input shape.
- Values: Int
MXNET_ENFORCE_DETERMINISM
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=0)
- If set to true, MXNet will only use deterministic algorithms in forward and backward computation. If no such algorithm exists given other constraints, MXNet will error out. This variable affects the choice of CUDNN convolution algorithms. Please see CUDNN developer guide for more details.
- Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
MXNET_CPU_PARALLEL_COPY_SIZE
- Values: Int
(default=200000)
- The minimum size to call parallel copy by OpenMP in CPU2CPU mode.
- When the array size is bigger than or equal to this threshold, NDArray::Copy(from, to) is implemented by OpenMP with the Recommended OMP Thread Count.
- When the array size is less than this threshold, NDArray::Copy(from , to)) is implemented by memcpy in single thread.
- Values: Int
MXNET_OPTIMIZER_AGGREGATION_SIZE
- Values: Int
(default=4)
- Maximum value is 60.
- This variable controls how many weights will be updated in a single call to optimizer (for optimizers that support aggregation, currently limited to SGD).
- Values: Int
MXNET_CPU_TEMP_COPY
- Values: Int
(default=4)
- This variable controls how many temporary memory resources to create for all CPU context for use in operator.
- Values: Int
MXNET_GPU_TEMP_COPY
- Values: Int
(default=1)
- This variable controls how many temporary memory resources to create for each GPU context for use in operator.
- Values: Int
MXNET_CPU_PARALLEL_RAND_COPY
- Values: Int
(default=1)
- This variable controls how many parallel random number generator resources to create for all CPU context for use in operator.
- Values: Int
MXNET_GPU_PARALLEL_RAND_COPY
- Values: Int
(default=4)
- This variable controls how many parallel random number generator resources to create for each GPU context for use in operator.
- Values: Int
MXNET_GPU_CUDNN_DROPOUT_STATE_COPY
- Values: Int
(default=4)
- This variable controls how many CuDNN dropout state resources to create for each GPU context for use in operator.
- Values: Int
MXNET_SUBGRAPH_BACKEND
- Values: String
(default="")
- This variable controls the subgraph partitioning in MXNet.
- This variable is used to perform MKL-DNN FP32 operator fusion and quantization. Please refer to the MKL-DNN operator list for how this variable is used and the list of fusion passes.
- Values: String
MXNET_SAFE_ACCUMULATION
- Values: Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
(default=0)
- If this variable is set, the accumulation will enter the safe mode, meaning accumulation is done in a data type of higher precision than the input data type, leading to more accurate accumulation results with a possible performance loss and backward compatibility loss. For example, when the variable is set to 1(true), if the input data type is float16, then the accumulation will be done with float32.
- Model accuracies do not necessarily improve with this environment variable turned on.
- Values: Values: 0(false) or 1(true)
Settings for Minimum Memory Usage
- Make sure
min(MXNET_EXEC_NUM_TEMP, MXNET_GPU_WORKER_NTHREADS) = 1
- The default setting satisfies this.
Settings for More GPU Parallelism
- Set
MXNET_GPU_WORKER_NTHREADS
to a larger number (e.g., 2)- To reduce memory usage, consider setting
MXNET_EXEC_NUM_TEMP
. - This might not speed things up, especially for image applications, because GPU is usually fully utilized even with serialized jobs.
- To reduce memory usage, consider setting
Settings for controlling OMP tuning
Set
MXNET_USE_OPERATOR_TUNING=0
to disable Operator tuning code which decides whether to use OMP or not for operator- Values: String representation of MXNET_ENABLE_OPERATOR_TUNING environment variable
- 0=disable all
- 1=enable all
- float32, float16, float32=list of types to enable, and disable those not listed
- refer : https://github.com/apache/incubator-mxnet/blob/master/src/operator/operator_tune-inl.h#L444
Set
MXNET_USE_NUM_CORES_OPERATOR_TUNING
to define num_cores to be used by operator tuning code.- This reduces operator tuning overhead when there are multiple instances of mxnet running in the system and we know that each mxnet will take only partial num_cores available with system.
- refer: https://github.com/apache/incubator-mxnet/pull/13602


---
layout: portal
category: reject
tags: reject
id: 53
imgurl: https://lh6.ggpht.com/L1jNAnNgpbY0Dk-v4vM1geToEkarAn7mEA-8JNGvYBwNo55F84EHiYo2UEpHN2ugbS-LRsR0r6Gx1rwuYQPoGg
portalname: 小田急電鉄 登戸駅
sentdate: Sat Mar 14 08:14:54 JST 2015
title: 53 - 小田急電鉄 登戸駅
---
From: Ingress Operations<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: 2015年3月14日(土) 午前7:28
Subject: Ingress Portal Rejected: 小田急電鉄 登戸駅
To: **
Thank you for your Portal submission. However, this Portal candidate does not meet the criteria required for approval.
Please refer to New Portal Submission criteria at our Help Center for further information.


Competitive Programming
ACM-ICPC
It is the oldest, largest, and most prestigious programming contest in the world.
Eligibility: A student must be enrolled in a degree program at the team’s institution with at least a half-time load.
Applications Period: September to October
Team Size: 3
Google CodeJam I/O for women
Code Jam to I/O for Women is organised to bring women from all around the world to solve tough algorithmic challenges in a 2.5 hour, single-round coding competition.The top 150 on the scoreboard will receive a ticket and reimbursement to offset travel expenses to Google I/O.
Eligibility: Women students and professionals.
Applications Period: January
Team Size: 1
Google Kickstart
Kick Start is a global online coding competition, consisting of three-hour rounds of a variety of algorithmic challenges designed by Google engineers.
Eligibility: Anyone
Applications Period: February
Team Size: 1
Google CodeJam
Code Jam is Google's longest running global coding competition. Competitors work their way through a series of online algorithmic puzzles to earn a spot at the World Finals, all for a chance to win the championship title and 15,000 USD.
Eligibility: 18 years or older
Applications Period: March
Team Size: 1
Google Hashcode
Hash Code is a team programming competition, organized by Google, for students and professionals around the world. Pick your team and programming language and solve some interesting engineering problems.Top teams will then be invited to a Google office for the Final Round.
Eligibility: 18 years or older
Applications Period: January
Team Size: 4


Use this service if you need to make an appointment with your GP or another healthcare professional.
You’ll need to know:
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Use this service if you need to make an appointment with your GP or another healthcare professional.
You’ll need to know:


jQuery Assignment - 3
Question 1 : Who is the founder of Google ?
- Narendra Modi
- Steve Jobs
- Larry Page
- Manoj Bootstrap
Question 2 : Who is the founder of Apple ?
- Narendra Modi
- Steve Jobs
- Larry Page
- Manoj Bootstrap
Question 3 : Person expert in Bootstrap ?
- Narendra Modi
- Steve Jobs
- Larry Page
- Manoj Bootstrap


PathSource looks for generators in a filesystem directory.
Methods
Attributes
| [R] | path |
Public Class methods
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 185 185: def initialize(label, path) 186: super label 187: @path = path 188: end
Public Instance methods
Yield each eligible subdirectory.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 191 191: def each 192: Dir["#{path}/[a-z]*"].each do |dir| 193: if File.directory?(dir) 194: yield Spec.new(File.basename(dir), dir, label) 195: end 196: end 197: end


2 writes to _endStopMethod
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\hostifaces\PowerShell.cs (2)
642
_endStopMethod
= EndStop;
708
_endStopMethod
= EndStop;
1 reference to _endStopMethod
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\hostifaces\PowerShell.cs (1)
3862
=> Task.Factory.FromAsync(BeginStop(callback, state),
_endStopMethod
);


Plugin Information |
|---|
View OpenShift Deployer on the plugin site for more information. |
The current version of this plugin may not be safe to use. Please review the following warnings before use:
OpenShift Deployer Plugin
This plugin add the ability to create gears and deploy applications to OpenShift.
Insallation
This plugin is available in the Jenkins plugin manager.
To install in Jenkins, go to Manage Jenkins | Manage Plugins | Available | OpenShift Deployer Plugin | Install.
You must restart Jenkins to complete the installation.
Plugin Configuration
SSH keys are essential when working with OpenShift. If no SSH keys exist on the Jenkins server, follow these instructions to generate a pair:
su jenkins -s /bin/sh ssh-keygen -t rsa
In order to configure the OpenShift Deployer plugin, go to Manage Jenkins | Configure System | OpenShift. Enter the path to the public key (defaults to /var/lib/jenkins/.ssh/id_rsa.pub').
Add an OpenShift Server block for each OpenShift server you want to deploy to by specifying an arbitrary name, broker address, username and password. Click on Check Login to test the authentication. If successful, you can upload your SSH Public Key to the OpenShift server by clicking on Upload SSH Keys. The broker address is by default openshift.redhat.com which is the address of broker for http://www.openshift.com.
Job Configuration
When building the WAR/EAR file by Maven, make sure your build is successful creating a deployable file. The mvn package command creates the WAR/EAR file into its target directory. Otherwise create the WAR/EAR in whatever way that is appropriate for you project. The can also create a TAR archive containing the deployment packages, markers, scripts, etc and use the BINARY deployment method. Check out this blog post for further details on BINARY deployment.
In order to deploy an application to OpenShift during a build job, click on Add post-build step in the job configuration and choose OpenShift: Deploy Application.
The Deploy Application build-step creates an application on OpenShift and deploys the WAR/EAR/TAR file generated by your build to the created application. It also supports giving a URL (e.g. to Nexus or Artifactory) for the WAR, EAR or TAR deployment which will be fetched and deployed to OpenShift.
In order to enable auto-scale, set environment variables and choose gear profile, click on the "Advanced" button.
When the build-step runs, if the specified application does not exist on OpenShift it is created first and then the WAR/EAR/TAR file is deployed to it. If it already exists, the packages will be deployed to the existing application.
The Delete Application build-step removes an existing application from OpenShift.
Release Notes
Version 1.2.0
- Support for providing .openshift content in GIT deployments
- Support for running on Slave nodes
- OpenShift password encryption in Jenkins configurations
Version 1.1.1
- Path to deployment package can be specified both as directory and file paths e.g. target/app.war
Version 1.1.0
- Binary deployment support added
- Plugin can create auto-scaled gears
- Environment variables can be set on the gear
Version 1.0.4
- Build-step added for removing applications on OpenShift
- Empty domain accepted if only one domain exists on the user account
Version 1.0.3
- Support for token macro expressions added for the deployment package URL
Version 1.0.2
- Bug fixes to skip creating application if no deployment package exists.
Version 1.0.1
- Support for deploying multiple deployments at once
- Support for using URLs to fetch the deployment packages
Version 1.0.0
- Initial release
Attachments:
post-build-step.png (image/png)
job-config.png (image/png)
buildstep.png (image/png)
buildstep.png (image/png)
buildstep.png (image/png)
job-config.png (image/png)
job-config-bin.png (image/png)
job-config.png (image/png)
job-config-bin.png (image/png)


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{%- extends "layout.html" -%} {%- block title -%} KingTable - latest scores demo {%- endblock -%} {%- block body -%} {% include "partials/themes.html" %}


Finder
Overview
This is a framework for pull based service activation. The purpose of this facility is to address the resolution of ECM and Fortress semantics whereby services are activated as a result of a request as opposed to the classic compositon approach of push-based directives.
Structure
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| API | The finder api used in support of dynamic pull-based service activation. |
| Implementation | A default implementation of the finder that interacts with the composition model to resolve services dynamically. |


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Internal Test Tool
Connection to PowerSwitch is {{pSuccess}}
refresh
Devices:
{% for device in devices %}
{{device}}
{% endfor %}
Ports:
1
2
3
4
5
6
Method:
url
test
Url:
App:
Running processes:
{% for p in pList %}
{{p}}
{% endfor %}


App/Web Developer
IT Accessibility Training Session
April 17th, 2017
Welcome to 1500 Jefferson
- Exits
- Bathrooms
- Food & Coffee
- WiFi
Schedule
:: Intro ::
Policy #188,
Define Accessibility, Standard & Principals
:: Testing Strategy ::
Automated Testing,
Functional Testing
:: ARIA ::
:: Break ::
:: Hands on section ::
Build Accessible Forms & Menus
Use JQuery to make fixes
Why me?
Ryan Leisinger
- Solutions Architect @ WaTech and OCIO (My roles)
- Part of group that self organizes using Holacracy
- Policy Architect and Evanglist for Policy #188
- Front End Web Dev - 18 years
- Appointed to Gov Committe on Disability Issues
Accessibility
“Accessible” means a person with a disability is afforded the opportunity to acquire the same information, engage in the same interactions, and enjoy the same services as a person without a disability in an equally effective and equally integrated manner, with substantially equivalent ease of use.”
700,000 Washington State citizens impacted by web/software access barriers
Policy #188
Authority
August 11th, 2017, Michael Cockrill, Washington State Chief Information Officer signed Office of the Chief Information Officer Policy #188
OCIO Policy #101
State Agencies & Higher Edu
Recommended for Legislative and Judiciary
Requirements
ALL COVERED TECH MUST MEET ESTABLISHED & TESTABLE STANDARD
- Identify an Accessibility Coordinator
- Have policy and process in place to ensure compliance
- Publish a ‘plan’
Standard & Covered Technology
W3C’s WCAG 2.0 level AA
Perceivable, operable, understandable & robust
What is covered?
User interfaces ::
Covered Tech
WCAG 2.0 level AA
Established and testable standard
WCAG 2.0 is a stable, referenceable technical standard. It has 12 guidelines that are organized under 4 principles: perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust. For each guideline, there are testable success criteria, which are at three levels: A, AA, and AAA.
Principals
Perceivable - Information and user interface components must be presentable to users in ways they can perceive.
This means that users must be able to perceive the information being presented (it can't be invisible to all of their senses)
Operable - User interface components and navigation must be operable.
This means that users must be able to operate the interface (the interface cannot require interaction that a user cannot perform)
Understandable - Information and the operation of user interface must be understandable.
This means that users must be able to understand the information as well as the operation of the user interface (the content or operation cannot be beyond their understanding)
Robust - Content must be robust enough that it can be interpreted reliably by a wide variety of user agents, including assistive technologies.
This means that users must be able to access the content as technologies advance (as technologies and user agents evolve, the content should remain accessible)
Testing
Multiple layer approach to testing
- Code Validation & Automatic Testing
- Functional Testing
- Real User/UX Testing
Code Validation & Automatic Testing - Functional Testing - Real User Testing
Code Validation
Run DOM against WCAG 2.0 AA code validation service.
- In browser
- Manually submit page
- Service
Simple or complex
Chrome plugin or automated testing in continuous integration system (Git Flow, CircleCI & Pa11y)
Zero errors does not mean the site is accessible, it mean go to the next step.
Deliverable
Errors & Warnings
Referenced back to standard
Recommended action
1.1.1 Non-text Content (Level A)
2.4.4 Link Purpose (In Context) (Level A)
Recommendation: Add screenreader available only text to button
Code Validation & Automatic Testing - Functional Testing - Real User Testing
Functional Test
Test of predetermined criteria against a site or app, including using assisted technology (screen reader) & input methods that parallel those of people with disabilities (keyboard only navigation).
Deliverable
Checklist results - Pass/Fail & Comment
Referenced back to standard
Recommended action
Document AT used including version and setting
Code Validation & Automatic Testing - Functional Testing - Real User Testing
Real User Test
Actual users doing real things
Facilitation is important
Power users not always best testers
Deliverable
Multi page report on all user's experience
Section that compares/contrasts AT user's experience
Generally less techinical recommendations
WAI-ARIA 1.0
Accessible Rich Internet Applications
Additional markup to enhance html read by Assistive Tech
ARIA is a W3C Recommendation
1st rule of ARIA
Don't Use ARIA (unless you have to)
Misuse of ARIA
If you can do it with html, do it with html
Forms, HTML5 semantic tags, Navigation
Extra ARIA can conflict with html markup
aria-selected or aria-pressed or aria-checked
ARIA Landmarks vs HTML5
Duplication between ARAI and HTML5
Dynamic Content
Drop down changes content on page
aria-live regions
Hands on
- Forms
- Navigation
- Retro fitting
Sucess!
- Code validation
- Keyboard only navigation - tab, space, enter, arrows
- Basic screen reader interation
Screen Readers
Voice Over for Mac
JAWS by Freedom Scientific
Windows Narrator
ChromVox
NVDA @ https://www.nvaccess.org/
Accessible Forms
- Login form
- Search form
- Complex form


Table Name: tabZFS Pool
| Sr | Fieldname | Type | Label | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | section_break_5 |
Section Break | Virtual Devices | |
| 2 | virtual_devices |
Table | Virtual Devices | ZFS Pool VDev |
| 3 | section_break_7 |
Section Break | ||
| 4 | health |
Select | Health |
ONLINE OFFLINE DEGRADED FAULTED REMOVED UNAVAIL |
| 5 | size |
Data | Size | |
| 6 | column_break_2 |
Column Break | ||
| 7 | allocated |
Data | Allocated | |
| 8 | free |
Data | Free | |
| 9 | info |
Section Break | Info | |
| 10 | capacity |
Percent | Capacity Used | |
| 11 | fragmentation |
Percent | Fragmentation | |
| 12 | dedupratio |
Float | Deduplication Ratio | |
| 13 | comment |
Small Text | Comment | |
| 14 | guid |
Int | GUID | |
| 15 | dedupditto |
Int | Deduplication Threshold (Blocks) | |
| 16 | column_break_16 |
Column Break | ||
| 17 | version |
Data | Version | |
| 18 | freeing |
Int | Freeing | |
| 19 | bootfs |
Data | Boot Filesystem | |
| 20 | cachefile |
Data | Cache File | |
| 21 | altroot |
Data | Alternate Root | |
| 22 | settings |
Section Break | Settings | |
| 23 | listsnapshots |
Data | List Snapshots | |
| 24 | delegation |
Data | Delegation | |
| 25 | autoexpand |
Data | Auto Expand | |
| 26 | leaked |
Int | Leaked | |
| 27 | column_break_27 |
Column Break | ||
| 28 | autoreplace |
Data | Auto Replace | |
| 29 | readonly |
Data | Read Only | |
| 30 | expandsize |
Data | Expand Size | |
| 31 | maxblocksize |
Int | Max Block Size | |
| 32 | failmode |
Data | Fail Mode |
Inherits from frappe.model.document.Document
add_vdev (self, vdev, is_child=False)
Add a new virtual device row
Remove unused vdev records and order them so that the groups and disks appear below each other
get_disk_name (self, disk_path)
No docs
No docs
Load videvs from libzfs
No docs
No docs
Sync dataset info
No docs
Sync ZFS Pool properties
Sync virtual devices
Update Disk with pool and health status
zpool_add (self, type, disk1, disk2)
Runs zpool add
Runs zpool destroy
Runs zpool detach
zfs_admin.zfs_admin.doctype.zfs_pool.zfs_pool.zpool_create (name, type, disk1, disk2)
zpool create


Access to energy is a major issue for many villages in India. However, infrastructural costs and frequent inclement weather make it inefficient to run electricity lines from more developed areas. A more distributed, clean energy solution is definitely preferrable so long as costs do not become too prohibitive for local residents.
Trusted lending circles are a cultural norm in South Asia. Participants periodically buy into a central pool of money which is then redistributed based on need. Because of their structure, they have a very low default rate and have been shown to be effective for funding community projects in rural areas. Our business plan is attached below, please vote for our project!


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Methods of Class ContextEntry_Init
- ContextEntry_Init
- ContextEntry_Init() throw();
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Default ctor.
- ContextEntry_Init
- ContextEntry_Init(
| const ::rtl::OUString & |
name_, |
| const ::com::sun::star::uno::Any & |
value_, |
| bool |
bLateInitService_ = false ) throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Ctor.
- Parameters
| name_ |
name of entry
|
| value_ |
value of entry
|
| bLateInitService_ |
whether this entry is a late-init named object entry
(value is object factory or service string)
|
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Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


--- layout: post title: "19 Presence Management Chores You Could Do Every Day" external-url: http://www.chrisbrogan.com/19-presence-management-chores-you-could-do-every-day/ ---
Or how to turn potentially useful, interesting and enjoyable web services into quota padding self promotional chores while contributing nothing but unoriginal and vapid noise to the internet.
I don’t understand social media people at all.


If clicking on a menu item does not load an accessor, then you are viewing this page on a server that does not include the browser swarmlet host. You can either point your browser to a server that does at http://accessors.org/hosts/browser/test/index.html, or you can run your own test server, provided in the accessors SVN repository, on your local host:
cd accessors/web/hosts/browser/test node testServer &where "accessors" is the root of your repository copy. Then point your browser to this page:
http://localhost:8088/hosts/browser/test/index.html
If you do not see documentation for the accessors, you can create the documentation as follows:
cd accessors/web ant
Try some standalone test pages. These pages have all necessary scripts, but without the terraswarm.org formatting:
See also README.txt.


@* * Copyright 2021 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 uk.gov.hmrc.tai.util.TaxYearRangeUtil @(employmentName: String, isPension: Boolean)( implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, user: controllers.auth.AuthedUser, templateRenderer: uk.gov.hmrc.renderer.TemplateRenderer, partialRetriever: uk.gov.hmrc.play.partials.FormPartialRetriever ) @gaEventActionString = @{"Your estimated pay for next year success"} @main( title = messages("tai.updateIncome.CYPlus1.success.title", TaxYearRangeUtil.futureTaxYearRangeHtmlNonBreak(1)), articleClasses = Some("full-width"), authedUser = Some(user), employerName = Some(employmentName) ){
@messages("tai.updateIncome.CYPlus1.success.p1")
@if(isPension) {@messages("tai.updateIncome.CYPlus1.success.pension.p2", employmentName)
} else {@messages("tai.updateIncome.CYPlus1.success.employment.p2", employmentName)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>copy=messages("tai.returnToIncomeTaxSummary"), url = controllers.routes.IncomeTaxComparisonController.onPageLoad.url.toString, attributes = Seq(("data-journey-click", s"link - click:${gaEventActionString}:${messages("tai.returnToIncomeTaxSummary")}")), isButton=true )


Main content1 heading
Some paragraph content for banner1, Some paragraph content for banner1, Some paragraph content for banner1
Main content2 heading
Some paragraph content for banner1, Some paragraph content for banner1, Some paragraph content for banner1
Main content3 heading
Some paragraph content for banner1, Some paragraph content for banner1, Some paragraph content for banner1


Lending itself easily to compound nouns, the German language combines all sorts of words together to form new, unique vocabulary. Some of these highly-specific words can be pretty easily guessed if you know the base words, but many have no literal English translation. Expand your vocabulary and est your knowledge of German with these weird German words!