Plan and configure your multi-site topology, and configure the regions that will be shared between systems.
Prerequisites
Before you start, you should understand how to configure membership and communication in peer-to-peer systems using locators. See Configuring Peer-to-Peer Discovery and Configuring Peer Communication.
WAN deployments increase the messaging demands on a Geode system. To avoid hangs related to WAN messaging, always set conserve-sockets=false
for Geode members that participate in a WAN deployment. See Configuring Sockets in Multi-Site (WAN) Deployments and Making Sure You Have Enough Sockets.
Main Steps
Use the following steps to configure a multi-site system:
- Plan the topology of your multi-site system. See Multi-site (WAN) Topologies for a description of different multi-site topologies.
Configure membership and communication for each distributed system in your multi-site system. You must use locators for peer discovery in a WAN configuration. See Configuring Peer-to-Peer Discovery. Start each distributed system using a unique
distributed-system-id
and identify remote clusters usingremote-locators
. For example:mcast-port=0 locators=<locator1-address>[<port1>],<locator2-address>[<port2>] distributed-system-id=1 remote-locators=<remote-locator-addr1>[<port1>],<remote-locator-addr2>[<port2>]
Configure the gateway senders that you will use to distribute region events to remote systems. See Configure Gateway Senders.
Create the data regions that you want to participate in the multi-site system, specifying the gateway sender(s) that each region should use for WAN distribution. Configure the same regions in the target clusters to apply the distributed events. See Create Data Regions for Multi-site Communication.
Configure gateway receivers in each Geode cluster that will receive region events from another cluster. See Configure Gateway Receivers.
Start distributed system member processes in the correct order (locators first, followed by data nodes) to ensure efficient discovery of WAN resources. See Starting Up and Shutting Down Your System.
(Optional.) Deploy custom conflict resolvers to handle resolve potential conflicts that are detected when applying events from over a WAN. See Resolving Conflicting Events.
(Optional.) Deploy WAN filters to determine which events are distributed over the WAN, or to modify events as they are distributed over the WAN. See Filtering Events for Multi-Site (WAN) Distribution.
(Optional.) Configure persistence, conflation, and/or dispatcher threads for gateway sender queues using the instructions in Configuring Multi-Site (WAN) Event Queues.
Configure Gateway Senders
Each gateway sender configuration includes:
- A unique ID for the gateway sender configuration.
- The distributed system ID of the remote site to which the sender propagates region events.
- A property that specifies whether the gateway sender is a serial gateway sender or a parallel gateway sender.
- Optional properties that configure the gateway sender queue. These queue properties determine features such the amount of memory used by the queue, whether the queue is persisted to disk, and how one or more gateway sender threads dispatch events from the queue.
Note: To configure a gateway sender that uses gfsh to create the cache.xml configurations described below, as well as other options, see create gateway-sender.
See WAN Configuration for more information about individual configuration properties.
For each Geode system, choose the members that will host a gateway sender configuration and distribute region events to remote sites:
- You must deploy a parallel gateway sender configuration on each Geode member that hosts a region that uses the sender. Regions using the same parallel gateway sender ID must be colocated.
- You may choose to deploy a serial gateway sender configuration on one or more Geode members in order to provide high availability. However, only one instance of a given serial gateway sender configuration distributes region events at any given time.
Configure each gateway sender on a Geode member using gfsh,
cache.xml
or Java API:gfsh configuration command
gfsh>create gateway-sender --id="sender2" --parallel=true --remote-distributed-system-id="2" gfsh>create gateway-sender --id="sender3" --parallel=true --remote-distributed-system-id="3"
cache.xml configuration
These example
cache.xml
entries configure two parallel gateway senders to distribute region events to two remote Geode clusters (clusters “2” and “3”):<cache> <gateway-sender id="sender2" parallel="true" remote-distributed-system-id="2"/> <gateway-sender id="sender3" parallel="true" remote-distributed-system-id="3"/> ... </cache>
Java configuration
This example code shows how to configure a parallel gateway sender using the API:
// Create or obtain the cache Cache cache = new CacheFactory().create(); // Configure and create the gateway sender GatewaySenderFactory gateway = cache.createGatewaySenderFactory(); gateway.setParallel(true); GatewaySender sender = gateway.create("sender2", "2"); sender.start();
Depending on your applications, you may need to configure additional features in each gateway sender. Things you need to consider are:
The maximum amount of memory each gateway sender queue can use. When the queue exceeds the configured amount of memory, the contents of the queue overflow to disk. For example:
gfsh>create gateway-sender --id=sender2 --parallel=true --remote-distributed-system-id=2 --maximum-queue-memory=150
In cache.xml:
<gateway-sender id="sender2" parallel="true" remote-distributed-system-id="2" maximum-queue-memory="150"/>
Whether to enable disk persistence, and whether to use a named disk store for persistence or for overflowing queue events. See Persisting an Event Queue. For example:
gfsh>create gateway-sender --id=sender2 --parallel=true --remote-distributed-system-id=2 \ --maximum-queue-memory=150 --enable-persistence=true --disk-store-name=cluster2Store
In cache.xml:
<gateway-sender id="sender2" parallel="true" remote-distributed-system-id="2" enable-persistence="true" disk-store-name="cluster2Store" maximum-queue-memory="150"/>
The number of dispatcher threads to use for processing events from each each gateway queue. The
dispatcher-threads
attribute of the gateway sender specifies the number of threads that process the queue (default of 5). For example:gfsh>create gateway-sender --id=sender2 --parallel=true --remote-distributed-system-id=2 \ --dispatcher-threads=2 --order-policy=partition
In cache.xml:
<gateway-sender id="sender2" parallel="false" remote-distributed-system-id="2" dispatcher-threads="2" order-policy="partition"/>
Note: When multiple dispatcher threads are configured for a serial queue, each thread operates on its own copy of the gateway sender queue. Queue configuration attributes such as
maximum-queue-memory
are repeated for each dispatcher thread that you configure.See Configuring Dispatcher Threads and Order Policy for Event Distribution.
For serial gateway senders (parallel=false) that use multiple
dispatcher-threads
, also configure the ordering policy to use for dispatching the events. See Configuring Dispatcher Threads and Order Policy for Event Distribution.Determine whether you should conflate events in the queue. See Conflating Events in a Queue.
Note:
The gateway sender configuration for a specific sender id
must be identical on each Geode member that hosts the gateway sender.
Create Data Regions for Multi-site Communication
When you are using a multi-site configuration, you choose which data regions to share between sites. Because of the high cost of distributing data between disparate geographical locations, not all changes are passed between sites. After you define gateway senders, configure regions to use the gateway sender to distribute region events.
gfsh Configuration
gfsh>create region --name=customer --gateway-sender-id=sender2,sender3
or to modify an existing region:
gfsh>alter region --name=customer --gateway-sender-id=sender2,sender3
cache.xml Configuration
Use the
gateway-sender-ids
region attribute to add gateway senders to a region. To assign multiple gateway senders, use a comma-separated list. For example:<region-attributes gateway-sender-ids="sender2,sender3"> </region-attributes>
Java API Configuration
This example shows adding two gateway senders (configured in the earlier example) to a partitioned region:
RegionFactory rf = cache.createRegionFactory(RegionShortcut.PARTITION); rf.addCacheListener(new LoggingCacheListener()); rf.addGatewaySenderId("sender2"); rf.addGatewaySenderId("sender3"); custRegion = rf.create("customer");
Note: When using the Java API, you must configure a parallel gateway sender before you add its id to a region. This ensures that the sender distributes region events that were persisted before new cache operations take place. If the gateway sender id does not exist when you add it to a region, you receive an
IllegalStateException
.
Note: Replicated regions cannot use a parallel gateway sender. Use a serial gateway sender instead.
Note: In addition to configuring regions with gateway senders to distribute events, you must configure the same regions in the target clusters to apply the distributed events. The region name in the receiving cluster must exactly match the region name in the sending cluster.
Note: Regions using the same parallel gateway sender ID must be colocated.
Configure Gateway Receivers
Always configure a gateway receiver in each Geode cluster that will receive and apply region events from another cluster.
A gateway receiver configuration can be applied to multiple Geode servers for load balancing and high availability. However, each Geode member that hosts a gateway receiver must also define all of the regions for which the receiver may receive an event. If a gateway receiver receives an event for a region that the local member does not define, Geode throws an exception. See Create Data Regions for Multi-site Communication.
Note: You can only host one gateway receiver per member.
A gateway receiver configuration specifies a range of possible port numbers on which to listen. The Geode server picks an unused port number from the specified range to use for the receiver process. You can use this functionality to easily deploy the same gateway receiver configuration to multiple members.
You can optionally configure gateway receivers to provide a specific IP address or host name for gateway sender connections. If you configure hostname-for-senders, locators will use the provided host name or IP address when instructing gateway senders on how to connect to gateway receivers. If you provide “” or null as the value, by default the gateway receiver’s bind-address will be sent to clients.
In addition, you can configure gateway receivers to start automatically or, by setting manual-start
to true, to require a manual start.
By default, gateway receivers start automatically.
Note: To configure a gateway receiver, you can use gfsh, cache.xml or Java API configurations as described below. For more information on configuring gateway receivers in gfsh, see create gateway-receiver.
gfsh configuration command
gfsh>create gateway-receiver --start-port=1530 --end-port=1551 \ --hostname-for-senders=gateway1.mycompany.com
cache.xml Configuration
The following configuration defines a gateway receiver that listens on an unused port in the range from 1530 to 1550:
<cache> <gateway-receiver start-port="1530" end-port="1551" hostname-for-senders="gateway1.mycompany.com" /> ... </cache>
Java API Configuration
// Create or obtain the cache Cache cache = new CacheFactory().create(); // Configure and create the gateway receiver GatewayReceiverFactory gateway = cache.createGatewayReceiverFactory(); gateway.setStartPort(1530); gateway.setEndPort(1551); gateway.setHostnameForSenders("gateway1.mycompany.com"); GatewayReceiver receiver = gateway.create();
Note: When using the Java API, you must create any region that might receive events from a remote site before you create the gateway receiver. Otherwise, batches of events could arrive from remote sites before the regions for those events have been created. If this occurs, the local site will throw exceptions because the receiving region does not yet exist. If you define regions in
cache.xml
, the correct startup order is handled automatically.
After starting new gateway receivers, you can execute the load-balance gateway-sender command in gfsh
so that a specific gateway sender will be able to rebalance its connections and connect new remote gateway receivers. Invoking this command redistributes gateway sender connections more evenly among all the gateway receivers.
Another option is to use the GatewaySender.rebalance
Java API.
As an example, assume the following scenario:
- Create 1 receiver in site NY.
- Create 4 senders in site LN.
- Create 3 additional receivers in NY.
You can then execute the following in gfsh to see the effects of rebalancing:
gfsh -e "connect --locator=localhost[10331]" -e "list gateways"
...
(2) Executing - list gateways
Gateways
GatewaySender
GatewaySender Id | Member | Remote Cluster Id | Type | Status | Queued Events | Receiver Location
---------------- | --------------------------------- | ----------------- | -------- | ------- | ------------- | -----------------
ln | boglesbymac(ny-1:88641)<v2>:33491 | 2 | Parallel | Running | 0 | boglesbymac:5037
ln | boglesbymac(ny-2:88705)<v3>:29329 | 2 | Parallel | Running | 0 | boglesbymac:5064
ln | boglesbymac(ny-3:88715)<v4>:36808 | 2 | Parallel | Running | 0 | boglesbymac:5132
ln | boglesbymac(ny-4:88724)<v5>:52993 | 2 | Parallel | Running | 0 | boglesbymac:5324
GatewayReceiver
Member | Port | Sender Count | Sender's Connected
--------------------------------- | ---- | ------------ | --------------------------------------------------------------------------
boglesbymac(ny-1:88641)<v2>:33491 | 5057 | 24 | ["boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277","boglesbymac(ln-4:88681)<v5>:42784","boglesbymac(ln-2:88662)<v3>:12796","boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675"]
boglesbymac(ny-2:88705)<v3>:29329 | 5082 | 0 | []
boglesbymac(ny-3:88715)<v4>:36808 | 5371 | 0 | []
boglesbymac(ny-4:88724)<v5>:52993 | 5247 | 0 | []
Execute the load-balance command:
gfsh -e "connect --locator=localhost[10441]" -e "load-balance gateway-sender --id=ny"...
(2) Executing - load-balance gateway-sender --id=ny
Member | Result | Message
--------------------------------- | ------ |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277 | OK | GatewaySender ny is rebalanced on member boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277
boglesbymac(ln-4:88681)<v5>:42784 | OK | GatewaySender ny is rebalanced on member boglesbymac(ln-4:88681)<v5>:42784
boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675 | OK | GatewaySender ny is rebalanced on member boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675
boglesbymac(ln-2:88662)<v3>:12796 | OK | GatewaySender ny is rebalanced on member boglesbymac(ln-2:88662)<v3>:12796
Listing gateways in ny again shows the connections are spread much better among the receivers.
gfsh -e "connect --locator=localhost[10331]" -e "list gateways"...
(2) Executing - list gateways
Gateways
GatewaySender
GatewaySender Id | Member | Remote Cluster Id | Type | Status | Queued Events | Receiver Location
---------------- | --------------------------------- | ---------------- | -------- | ------- | ------------- | -----------------
ln | boglesbymac(ny-1:88641)<v2>:33491 | 2 | Parallel | Running | 0 | boglesbymac:5037
ln | boglesbymac(ny-2:88705)<v3>:29329 | 2 | Parallel | Running | 0 | boglesbymac:5064
ln | boglesbymac(ny-3:88715)<v4>:36808 | 2 | Parallel | Running | 0 | boglesbymac:5132
ln | boglesbymac(ny-4:88724)<v5>:52993 | 2 | Parallel | Running | 0 | boglesbymac:5324
GatewayReceiver
Member | Port | Sender Count | Sender's Connected
--------------------------------- | ---- | ------------ | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
boglesbymac(ny-1:88641)<v2>:33491 | 5057 | 9 |["boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277","boglesbymac(ln-4:88681)<v5>:42784","boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675","boglesbymac(ln-2:88662)<v3>:12796"]
boglesbymac(ny-2:88705)<v3>:29329 | 5082 | 4 |["boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277","boglesbymac(ln-4:88681)<v5>:42784","boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675"]
boglesbymac(ny-3:88715)<v4>:36808 | 5371 | 4 |["boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277","boglesbymac(ln-4:88681)<v5>:42784","boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675"]
boglesbymac(ny-4:88724)<v5>:52993 | 5247 | 3 |["boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277","boglesbymac(ln-4:88681)<v5>:42784","boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675"]
Running the load balance command in site ln again produces even better balance.
Member | Port | Sender Count | Sender's Connected
--------------------------------- | ---- | ------------ |-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
boglesbymac(ny-1:88641)<v2>:33491 | 5057 | 7 |["boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277","boglesbymac(ln-4:88681)<v5>:42784","boglesbymac(ln-2:88662)<v3>:12796","boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675"]
boglesbymac(ny-2:88705)<v3>:29329 | 5082 | 3 |["boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277","boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675","boglesbymac(ln-2:88662)<v3>:12796"]
boglesbymac(ny-3:88715)<v4>:36808 | 5371 | 5 |["boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277","boglesbymac(ln-4:88681)<v5>:42784","boglesbymac(ln-2:88662)<v3>:12796","boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675"]
boglesbymac(ny-4:88724)<v5>:52993 | 5247 | 6 |["boglesbymac(ln-1:88651)<v2>:48277","boglesbymac(ln-4:88681)<v5>:42784","boglesbymac(ln-2:88662)<v3>:12796","boglesbymac(ln-3:88672)<v4>:43675"]


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Main settings
OpenLigaDB main settings
Refresh (Minutes):
Adding Leagues and Seasons
League:
Season:
add
League
Season


--- title: Transformers Sandbox keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "All transformers bricks and tricks." description: "All transformers bricks and tricks." nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
pip install git+git://github.com/aikindergarten/transformers_sandbox.git
wip...
import torch
from transformers_sandbox.xtransformer import *
model = XTransformerLM.from_config(XConfig(n_layers=2, residual_type='prenorm'))
inp = torch.randint(0, 256, (4, 128))
out = model(inp)
out.shape


All
0
0
0
Branding
10
0
10
Channel Marketing
5
5
10
Corporate Marketing
0
10
10
Creative/Content
10
0
10
10
Digital Marketing
10
0
10
Branding
10
0
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Channel Marketing
5
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Corporate Marketing
0
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Digital Marketing
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updateDonutMarketingFunctions()


Sustainable happiness
1 May 2016
This week's chapter started by introducing different facets of sustainable and fleeting happiness. Pleasure is the impulisive quick thrill seeking mind, the one that buys chocolate at the supermarket checkout. Passion is the experience of beig in the moment, fully challenged and engaged with a task that is not too difficult. Higher purpose is living by core values and altruistic beliefs. It is the most sustainable form of happiness. It's clear that passion and purpose will lead to a more furfilled life. Pleasure is a lot easier to chase but won't last like the others do.
To approach understanding what my higher purpose is, I journaled about my core values and what I stand for. Creating human connections is important to me and I value inspiring others to be better versions of themselves. I stand for the right of all people to be understood and included in society. I want to live by these values even when the easy choice is to compromise or conform.
Learning about resilience showed me how much there is to develop to have a stable life. On a positive note, it all looks like a process one can follow and achieve with mindfulness making up a large part of it. The meditation exercise that accompanied this aimed to help seperate the link between the thoughts of a remembered experience and the emotions associated with it. I remembered a failure and a success, in turn, and noticed the emotions and their representation in my body afterwards. Like any mindfulness exercise, it helped me calm mylsef and I think it will be useful when I experience emotions in a similar context.


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Anas sets social media ablaze after alleged unmasked video ‘pops up’
It's still a mystery, who really is the man behind the mask, a mystery everybody is eager to unveil.
Some photos emerged in the past, basically from the camp of Assin Central Member of Parliament, Kennedy Agyapong; photos purported to be those of the renowned investigative journalist, Anas Aremeyaw Anas.
Many were unhappy about the lawmaker’s actions, especially because of the demise of one of his team members, Ahmed Suale, whose photos were also leaked within the same period.
In a similar event, a trending video, supposedly showing the face of Mr. Aremeyaw has been circulating on social media platforms.
The video in circulation shows a well-built man with braided hair being confronted by another for attempting to claim the latter’s entitled land.
The visibly upset looking man is heard shouting the journalist’s name questioning his authenticity.
“He said he’s Anas Aremeyaw. He’s coming to claim. Today I’ve got Anas. Somebody has title, you’re coming to claim that you’re Anas Aremeyaw Anas,” he’s heard yelling.
This has raised questions as to who the man in the video really is.
Meanwhile, Media personality, Nana Aba Anamoah has refuted claims that the man in the said video is Anas Aremeyaw Anas.
Social media users however have varied reactions; Ghanaweb compiles a few of them below”:


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hi! this is a simple webpage that uses winchan to open a window with parameters. There are a couple different features of the library you can manually excercise here: open the window close the window programatically re-focus the window programatically
Here's the response from the window:


Overall, there are 5 different positioning values for the "Position" property.
In the world of web everything is made up of containers which are positioned on a screen which is displayed to the user. Out of the box the way these containers are layed out depends on the order in which you write your code using the default styling for each tag. For a better experience we may want certain elements to display in ways that are not the default positioning. This is when we can use the "Position" property in CSS to explicitly state how we want the element to positioned on the screen.
When something has position:relative it will be positioned relative to where it would be positioned if no explicit positioning was applied. The effect on the other elements is that it will leave a space where that element used to be. IMPORTANT If you do not also add other positioning values such as left, right, bottom or top nothing will happen In the example below there are 3 divs. The red one has the position as relative and I specified left:210px; to move it 210px from where it had been (in between the 2 blue squares). Where it originally would have been is now empty but other elements have not repositioned themselves to fill in the gap.
it ABSOLUTELY must be positioned exactly as the developer as stated relative to the last positioned element. If the developer writes: left:200px; that item must be 200px away from the left regardless of how it would be otherwise positioned. The effect on the other elements is though the absolute positioned element was never there.


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JUNE 11 St Barnabas, apostle
FIRST
A reading from the Acts of the Apostles 11:21-26; 13:1-3
In those days: A
great number that believed turned to the Lord. News of this came to the ears of
the church in
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 98
R. The Lord has shown his deliverance to the nations.
O sing a new song to the LORD, for he has worked
wonders. His right hand and his holy arm have brought salvation.
R. The Lord has shown his
deliverance to the nations.
The LORD has made
known his salvation, has shown his deliverance to the nations. He has
remembered his merciful love and his truth for the house of
R. The Lord has shown his
deliverance to the nations.
All the ends of the
earth have seen the salvation of our God. Shout to the LORD, all the earth; break
forth into joyous song, and sing out your praise.
R. The Lord has shown his
deliverance to the nations.
Sing psalms to the LORD
with the harp, with the harp and the sound of song. With trumpets and the sound
of the horn, raise a shout before the King, the LORD.
R. The Lord has shown his
deliverance to the nations.
ALLELUIA Matthew 28:19.20
R. Alleluia. Go and make disciples of all nations, says the Lord; I am with you always, to the close of the age. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Matthew 10:7-13
At that time: Jesus
said to his apostles, “Preach as you go, saying, 'The kingdom of heaven is at
hand.' Heal the sick, raise the dead, cleanse lepers,
cast out demons. You received without paying, give without pay. Take no gold,
nor silver, nor copper in your belts, no bag for your journey, nor two tunics, nor sandals, nor a staff; for the labourer deserves his food. And whatever town or village
you enter, find out who is worthy in it, and stay with him until you depart. As
you enter the house, salute it. And if the house is worthy, let your peace come
upon it; but if it is not worthy, let your peace return to you.
The Gospel of the Lord


---
title: "27+ Does Hulu Tell You When Someone Logs In
PNG"
description: "We usually use a reporting verb (e.g."
date: "2020-09-29"
categories:
- "Logo"
images:
- "https://variety.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Hulu-Watch-Party.png"
featuredImage: "https://www.techjunkie.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/How-to-check-if-someone-else-is-using-your-Netflix-account3.jpg"
featured_image: "https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/91C7PaQZNlL.jpg"
image: "https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/lineupitems/07cc6BBDpsNaTzM3aAgrhy0.1569508733.fit_lim.size_1050x578.jpg"
---
27+ Does Hulu Tell You When Someone Logs In
PNG. Does someone know when you delete them from messenger? We are not hulu support.
Removing anything, big or small, from between yourself and another is a telling sign that this person is ready to be closer to you. One of the most difficult things for most people to do is to find the right words to say after someone passes away. Has someone secretly used your pc?
Since they logged in, can the steal the payment information?
 When someone smiles naturally their whole face is involved: Out of nowhere, someone randomly logged in from india. How did you handle that?


Windows Update Delivery Optimization: FAQ Find answers to frequently asked questions about Windows Update Delivery Optimization.
Image Overhaul (.webp support) by NickCraver · Pull Request #47 · NickCraver/nickcraver.github.com Let's see if we can get compression on PRs working and webp. Also compresses and adds .webp equivalents.
Improve `X % C == 0` for signed integers where C is any number (not j… · EgorBo/runtime-1@84016c0 …ust power of two). The implementation is based on LLVM sources: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/5f91c7b9805729e94ff7e54f3f85e525f6f2427c/llvm/lib/CodeGen/SelectionDAG/TargetLowering.cpp...
Lazyload images by bengreenstein · Pull Request #3752 · whatwg/html @domenic This is a draft of spec changes to support a lazyload attribute in iframe and img elements. Issue: #2806 Tests: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/chromium/src/+/1417117 (wpt expo...
ActivityPub, the secret weapon of the Fediverse If you’re new to the Fediverse you should know about ActivityPub and why it gives the Fediverse an edge over other social networks.
Image actions - trying it <3 by NickCraver · Pull Request #46 · NickCraver/nickcraver.github.com Let's see if we can get compression on PRs working. Including a few images just to satisfy the "images changed" filter to trigger the action.
maharmstone/quibble Quibble - the custom Windows bootloader. Contribute to maharmstone/quibble development by creating an account on GitHub.
r/UCSC - CHP blocking High Street during Day 2 of the COLA strike. [OC] 238 votes and 29 comments so far on Reddit


Improve the image processor to add the following functionality:
Issues
During Lab 4, and throughout the past few weeks working on Milestone 4,
our group became aware of issues affecting our camera-FPGA setup.
The performance of the camera would drastically degrade over time. The
longer we ran the camera, the more dim it would become. Noise, visible
as rainbow bars on the camera output, would appear and eventually
consume the image.
Checking the Arduino
To confirm that the Arduino code used to setup
the cameras was not to blame, we checked the register values with the
TAs, as well as against other groups. Our registers, however, appear
to be set correctly.
Checking the Verilog
Next, we investigated our Verilog code. After spending over two weeks
with little to no progress, we decided to test our system with another
group's working code. We used Verilog code from both Team 3 and Team 5,
with the only edits being the I/O pin numbers to match our physical setup.
Unfortunately, neither group's code worked properly, which confirmed our
suspicions of hardware issues.
Checking the Hardware
Our group did not receive a ribbon cable during Lab 4. Since
there were no more female-to-female cables available, we were forced to
cut and crimp our own wires. Although we have tested for connectivity,
the wiring is a major concern for us. In addition, we fear that our
camera might be broken, but since there are no cameras left, we are
unable to test this hypothesis
Conclusion
As a result, we have been unable to fully implement or test our Tresure
Detection. Nonetheless, we have came up with the algorithms and ideas that
we would implement if we had functioning hardware. In addition,
we have taken the steps to integrate Treasure Detection into our full
Arduino system. We connected 3 GPIO pins from the FPGA to the Arduino to
transmit the information, updated our Arduino's Radio Communication protocoal
to handle the additional information, and modified our update_GUI()
function (used by the Base Station) to output treasure information.
This video demonstrates our robot completing all required behaviors:
Unfortunately, as mentioned above, we do not have a video demonstration at this time :'(


UnitConverter implements UnitConverterInterface
The actual unit converter object. Extend this object if you would like to implement your own custom converter.
Tags
Interfaces, Classes and Traits
- UnitConverterInterface
- The interface for any and all unit converter classes.
Table of Contents
- CONVERSION_HASH_LENGTH = [0, 7]
- $calculator : CalculatorInterface
- The converters internal calculator used to handle mathematical operations
- $convert : float
- The value being converted.
- $from : string
- The unit of measure being converted **from**.
- $log : array<string|int, mixed>
- The log of events for the current conversion calculations
- $loggingEnabled : bool
- Are conversions going to be logged?
- $precision : int
- The decimal precision to be calculated
- $registry : UnitRegistryInterface
- The registry that the unit converter accesses available units from
- $to : string
- The unit of measure being converted **to**.
- $hash : string
- The current conversions unique hash.
- $types : array<string|int, mixed>
- A static array of supported scalar types for a unit's value.
- __construct() : mixed
- Public constructor function for the UnitConverter class.
- all() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Convert a unit to all other possible units of measurement. The results will be an associative array in the form of `symbol => conversion`.
- binary() : UnitConverterInterface
- Returns a unit converter set up for binary use cases
- calculatorExists() : bool
- Determine whether or not the converter has an active calculator.
- convert() : static
- Set the unit converters' value to be converted. This method is the first method to be called in the chain of conversion methods.
- createBuilder() : ConverterBuilder
- Returns a builder object for quickly scaffolding out a new converter.
- default() : UnitConverterInterface
- Returns a unit converter set up for common use cases
- disableConversionLog() : UnitConverterInterface
- Disables the logging of conversions & their order of operations.
- enableConversionLog() : UnitConverterInterface
- Enables the logging of conversions & their order of operations.
- from() : static
- Set the unit converters' unit to be converted **from**. This method is the second to be called in the chain of conversion methods.
- getCalculator() : CalculatorInterface
- Return the current calculator instance for the unit converter.
- getConversionLog() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Return an array, containing a list of events in the order they occured for the current calculation.
- getRegistry() : UnitRegistryInterface
- Return the current registry instance for the unit converter.
- registryExists() : bool
- Determine whether or not the converter has an active registry.
- setCalculator() : UnitConverterInterface
- Set the unit converter calculator to perform mathematical operations with.
- setRegistry() : UnitConverterInterface
- Set the unit converter registry for storing units of measure to convert values with.
- spellout() : string
- Like `to`, but will present the conversion result as words instead of a numeric value.
- to() : int|float|string
- Set the unit converters' unit to be converted **to**. This method is the third to be called in the chain of conversion methods.
- whichCalculator() : null|string
- Determine which calculator is currently being used
- conversionExists() : bool
- Generates a conversion hash for the current set of parameters & checks if it matches any previous conversions. If logging is disabled, a conversion hash **will not** be generated & the check will not be made.
- generateConversionHash() : string
- Sets & returns a unique md5 hash of the current conversion.
- getConversionHash() : null|string
- Return a unique md5 hash of the current conversion.
Constants
CONVERSION_HASH_LENGTH
public
mixed
CONVERSION_HASH_LENGTH
= [0, 7]
Properties
$calculator
The converters internal calculator used to handle mathematical operations
protected
CalculatorInterface
$calculator
$convert
The value being converted.
protected
float
$convert
$from
The unit of measure being converted **from**.
protected
string
$from
$log
The log of events for the current conversion calculations
protected
array<string|int, mixed>
$log
= []
$loggingEnabled
Are conversions going to be logged?
protected
bool
$loggingEnabled
$precision
The decimal precision to be calculated
protected
int
$precision
$registry
The registry that the unit converter accesses available units from
protected
UnitRegistryInterface
$registry
$to
The unit of measure being converted **to**.
protected
string
$to
$hash
The current conversions unique hash.
private
string
$hash
$types
A static array of supported scalar types for a unit's value.
private
static array<string|int, mixed>
$types
= ["int", "float", "string"]
Methods
__construct()
Public constructor function for the UnitConverter class.
public
__construct(array<string|int, UnitInterface> $registry, CalculatorInterface $calculator) : mixed
Parameters
- $registry : array<string|int, UnitInterface>
-
A two-dimensional array of UnitInterface objects.
- $calculator : CalculatorInterface
-
The calculator that the converter will use to perform mathematical operations.
Return values
mixed —all()
Convert a unit to all other possible units of measurement. The results will be an associative array in the form of `symbol => conversion`.
public
all() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —binary()
Returns a unit converter set up for binary use cases
public
static binary() : UnitConverterInterface
Return values
UnitConverterInterface —calculatorExists()
Determine whether or not the converter has an active calculator.
public
calculatorExists() : bool
Return values
bool —convert()
Set the unit converters' value to be converted. This method is the first method to be called in the chain of conversion methods.
public
convert(mixed $value[, int $precision = null ]) : static
Parameters
- $value : mixed
-
The numerical value being converted.
- $precision : int = null
-
The decimal precision to be rounded to
Return values
static —createBuilder()
Returns a builder object for quickly scaffolding out a new converter.
public
static createBuilder() : ConverterBuilder
Return values
ConverterBuilder —default()
Returns a unit converter set up for common use cases
public
static default() : UnitConverterInterface
Return values
UnitConverterInterface —disableConversionLog()
Disables the logging of conversions & their order of operations.
public
disableConversionLog() : UnitConverterInterface
Return values
UnitConverterInterface —enableConversionLog()
Enables the logging of conversions & their order of operations.
public
enableConversionLog() : UnitConverterInterface
Return values
UnitConverterInterface —from()
Set the unit converters' unit to be converted **from**. This method is the second to be called in the chain of conversion methods.
public
from(string $unit) : static
Parameters
- $unit : string
-
The unit being conerted from. The unit must first be registered to the UnitRegistry.
Return values
static —getCalculator()
Return the current calculator instance for the unit converter.
public
getCalculator() : CalculatorInterface
Return values
CalculatorInterface —getConversionLog()
Return an array, containing a list of events in the order they occured for the current calculation.
public
getConversionLog() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —getRegistry()
Return the current registry instance for the unit converter.
public
getRegistry() : UnitRegistryInterface
Return values
UnitRegistryInterface —registryExists()
Determine whether or not the converter has an active registry.
public
registryExists() : bool
Return values
bool —setCalculator()
Set the unit converter calculator to perform mathematical operations with.
public
setCalculator(CalculatorInterface $calculator) : UnitConverterInterface
Parameters
- $calculator : CalculatorInterface
-
An instance of a CalculatorInterface
Return values
UnitConverterInterface —setRegistry()
Set the unit converter registry for storing units of measure to convert values with.
public
setRegistry(UnitRegistryInterface $registry) : UnitConverterInterface
Parameters
- $registry : UnitRegistryInterface
-
An instance of UnitRegistry.
Return values
UnitConverterInterface —spellout()
Like `to`, but will present the conversion result as words instead of a numeric value.
public
spellout(string $unit[, string $locale = 'en_CA' ]) : string
Parameters
- $unit : string
-
The unit being converted to. The unit must first be registered to the UnitRegistry.
- $locale : string = 'en_CA'
-
The locale to translate the number with. Defaults to Canadian English
Tags
Return values
string —to()
Set the unit converters' unit to be converted **to**. This method is the third to be called in the chain of conversion methods.
public
to(string $unit) : int|float|string
Parameters
- $unit : string
-
The unit being converted to. The unit must first be registered to the UnitRegistry.
Return values
int|float|string —whichCalculator()
Determine which calculator is currently being used
public
whichCalculator() : null|string
Return values
null|string —conversionExists()
Generates a conversion hash for the current set of parameters & checks if it matches any previous conversions. If logging is disabled, a conversion hash **will not** be generated & the check will not be made.
private
conversionExists() : bool
Return values
bool —generateConversionHash()
Sets & returns a unique md5 hash of the current conversion.
private
generateConversionHash() : string
Return values
string —getConversionHash()
Return a unique md5 hash of the current conversion.
private
getConversionHash() : null|string


I am a
Entered value: {{developer}}
Edit In Place Input
Entered value: {{developer}}
Edit In Place Input
I am a
Allowed values: developer, devops
Edit In Place Input with auto select
Entered value: {{developer}}
Edit In Place Input With Currency
Enter a number value to format:
Choose another currency or percentage
Number value: {{number}}
Output formatted string: {{formattedString}}


Shows how to use versioning in serialization to evolve the class to have a new superclass. For example, if the initial class structure was as follows:
class A {...}; class C extends A {...};and the evolved class structure is as follows:
class A {...}; class B extends A {...}; class C extends B {...};then the new version of subclass C should be able to read the old version of subclass C, and vice versa. The example demonstrates this principle.
The evolved classses (ASuperClass and ASubClass) must define a serialVersionUID field that is obtained using the command serialver on the original classes (ASuperClass and ASubClass).
Note that in this example, the superclasses (A and B) implement the Serializable interface. If they did not, subclass C would be responsible for saving and restoring the fields of A and B. See Serialization with a NonSerializable Superclass for additional information about this topic.


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NumberShaderConstant
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PRIVACY NOTICE
Related to personal data collected through Web Page www.all.com and application of “ALL”.
RECITALS
1.-   IN THE CASE USER CONTINUES USING www.all.com,
EITHER TOTALLY OR PARTIALLY, SAID ACTION SHALL BE CONSIDERED AS ITS ABSOLUTE
AND EXPRESS ACCEPTANCE OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS HEREIN.
4.- SIMPLE USE OF THE WEB PAGE (HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO
AS THE “USER” OR “USERS”) IMPLIES THE FULL AND UNCONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE OF ALL
AND EVERY OF THE GENERAL AND SPECIAL CONDITIONS INCLUDED HEREIN IN THE VERSION
PUBLISHED BY FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., UPON USER ACCESSES THE WEB PAGE. ANY
MODIFICATION TO THESE USE TERMS SHALL BE MADE WHEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., DEEMS IT CONVENIENT AND IT SHALL BE THE EXCLUSIVE
RESPONSIBILITY OF USER TO BE AWARE OF SUCH MODIFICATIONS.
PARTIES HEREIN AGREE THAT SINCE THERE IS
NO ERROR, MALICIOUS INTENTION, BAD FAITH OR ANY OTHER ERROR THAT MAY NULL THE
ENFORCEABILITY HEREOF, BOTH PARTIES AGREE TO BE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING:
CLAUSES
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., is bound hereby to respect your privacy. This Privacy
Notice (hereinafter referred to as the “Notice”)
is made available to you as per the provisions of the Federal Law of Personal
Data Protection Held by Individuals (hereinafter referred to as the “Law”), and
it is applicable only regarding personal data collected through the web
site: www.all.com.
Notice
lawfully identifies personal data collected by FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C.,
and the purpose thereof, its transfer and the means user has to enforce its
right to the information self-determination and the Access, Rectification,
Cancellation and Challenge rights (hereinafter referred to as “ARCO Rights”).
This
Notice describes the actions that FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., takes to
protect the security of the personal data it manages.
1. Collected Data.
User acknowledges and accepts
that FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., does not
automatically obtain the personal information but it requires user to directly
provide the information through www.all.com and its interaction with the application ALL.
For
the purposes of the provisions hereof, FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., may
collect and treat as an enumeration but not as a limitation the following
information related to an identified or identifiable individual: ip
direction, e-mail, nick name and password.
2.
Identity and domicile of collecting responsible party.
You are notified
hereby that for all applicable legal purposes, the company collecting the
personal data obtained from the Web Page which address is: www.all.com, is FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., with domicile at: Calle Moliere #39 BIS, piso
7, Col. Polanco Chapultepec, C.P. 11560, México, D.F.c
3.
Purpose of the data management.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., shall collect the personal
data of the individuals visiting its Web Site and interacting with the
application to obtain therefrom information specified
hereinbelow to use it, store it, manage it and/or
taking advantage thereof and specifically to contact them and inform them about
the services FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C. offers and
provides as a platform to search and download songs, reproduction lists and
libraries so that the Users may share files among them and access to social
webs and the option to export music to mobile telephones and/or storage
devices.
4.
Options and means offered to individuals to limit the
data use or disclosure.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., is bound hereby
to use its best efforts to protect the security of the personal data that user
or the titleholder thereof is providing it with by means of the use of
technologies controlling the unauthorized access, use or disclosure of the
personal information; therefore, the personal information is stored in
databases with limited access located in facilities controlled by security
systems.
5. Means to enforce the ARCO Rights.
In
case user shall need to Correct, Cancel or Challenge the personal data it has
provided through the Web Page which address is: www.all.com, it makes
available for you the following e-mail address by means of which such requests
shall be resolved:
5.1. Send a request or data message
to the above-stated e-mail address stating therein:
5.1.1.- Full name of titleholder and its domicile or other means
to receive answer resulting from its request;
5.1.2.- Grounds of its request;
5.1.3.- Allegations supporting its request;
5.1.4.- Official document evidencing its identity and evidencing
it is the individual/person it claims to be;
5.1.5.- Clear and
accurate description of personal data regarding which enforcement of ARCO
rights is sought and any other element or document facilitating the location of personal data.
5.1.6.- In case of correction of personal data requests,
titleholder-user shall state, in addition to the above, modifications to be
made and it shall also provide the documents supporting its request.
5.2 FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., shall notify
titleholder/individual, in a term not exceeding twenty working days, as from
the date on which it received the request for access, correction, cancellation
or challenge, the resolution that, if applicable, it becomes effective during the
fifteen days following to the date on which answer is given. In case of
personal data access, delivery shall apply prior identity evidence of applicant
or the legal representative, as applicable.
6. Procceding and means by which responsible
party shall notify titleholders about changes to the privacy notice according
to the provisions of the law.
This Notice may be modified by FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., on the time and
under the conditions it states and it shall notify Users about such
modification by e-mail to the e-mail address user provides upon contacting FOR
THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C.
If User deactivates or modifies the e-mail
address it provided to FOR
THE BENEFIT OF ALL, A.C., it shall not be responsible for the change to the e-mail address
and it shall be absolute responsibility of titleholder to provide an e-mail
address to hear and receive notifications.
Likewise, it shall be responsibility of
User to review this Privacy Notice, which shall be updated at all times.
Failure by Users to state disagreement shall represent their acceptance and
authorization of all of its terms.


Twitter Screen Name
Enter the twitter screen name to calculate the frequency distribution of that users last 500 tweets. This will result in a histogram detailing what hour of the day a user is most likely to tweet.
Enter the twitter screen name to calculate the frequency distribution of that users last 500 tweets.
This will result in a histogram detailing what hour of the day a user is most likely to tweet.


What follows is my best attempt at an informal, unofficial "history" of Xcaliber. Most of this is drawn from apocryphal stories and personal experience, so you should not take this to be a definitive document with regard to historical accuracy. My sources, such as they are, are cited in the Footnotes section.
Between about 1977 and 1982, David D. Wright (Dartmouth '78) and Michael S. Morton (Dartmouth '80) wrote a multi-terminal conference program called Xcaliber.[1] Xcaliber ran under Dartmouth College Time Sharing (DCTS), one of the first (if not the first) time-sharing operating systems in the world.
At that time, the general mode of thought was this: Powerful computers are big and expensive, and it doesn't make sense for people to build or buy their own. Instead, a few of the larger academic and scientific institutions would pool their resources to build a single large workhorse "mainframe" computer, and individual users would connect to it via terminals, which -- since they had only enough logic in them to handle input and output -- were much less expensive. By selling time on the big machine, the original investors would recoup some of their setup and maintenance costs, and the machine would be kept busy.
DCTS was a fairly remarkable system. Developed as much by the student system programmers ("sysprogs") as by its designers, at its height it might handle as many as two to three hundred independent interactive user terminals, a feat it accomplished with reasonable grace, according to the Dartmouth graduates of that era I've chatted with about the matter. Even a modern Unix server would have great difficulty handling this many interactive connexions at a time[2], and when you consider the '70's-vintage GE and Honeywell mainframes they were using, it's even more remarkable. Suffice it to say, in any case, that this central computer system quickly became popular both on and off the Dartmouth campus, and several banks of terminals were wired in to the DCTS system both from around campus and from remote sites (relative to Hanover, NH) such as the Merchant Marine academy in Connecticut, and Ursinus College in Pennsylvania.
As networks of this type burgeoned, so too did people who wrote software permitting the users at the various terminals to send messages to each other. Xcaliber was certainly not the first of its kind, in this regard[3], but it quickly achieved a staggering popularity among all the users of DCTS, and during the remainder of the lifetime of the DCTS system, this popularity never waned, despite the best efforts of the administration at Dartmouth's Kiewit Computation Center to suppress it.
With Xcaliber, you would create a new conference by "linking" the conference with a particular name, and then other DCTS users could "join" that conference and converse. There are certainly uses for such a system other than socializing, and, indeed, there was a time when the student assistants (or PTR assistants, as they were called at that time) had a conference of this type for people who needed to ask computer-related questions[4]. For social things, however, which clearly dominated Xcaliber usage, the conventional name was 'XYZ', and the two names -- Xcaliber and XYZ -- soon became synonymous in people's minds. Whole social groups sprang up around "the con", and at its height, XYZ was linked and active from 07.00 when D1 came up 'til 03.00 when it went down for backups.
Each user of the conference could be identified by a "status line" consisting of their "id" -- the nickname they had chosen -- some information about their status and what they were doing, and the "port number" they were connected through. This last, perhaps, may require explanation: Terminals were wired to DCTS directly, and were not "independent" network entities in the same way that desktop computers -- even those using "terminal emulation" software -- are today. So, the "port number" for a given terminal corresponded to which of the various physical wall-jacks (and thereby, ports on the mainframe) the terminal was connected to.
Because of this one-to-one correspondence between port numbers and physical locations, you could use the port information to locate which terminal someone was connected from. Since you were otherwise entirely anonymous, however, Xcaliber also permitted you to "reject ports". This meant that other people couldn't see which port you were connected from -- but in exchange, you couldn't see which ports they were connected from either, even if they were not rejecting ports themselves.
To add to this, Xcaliber also could assign names to ports, or to ranges of ports. This name was also given on the status line. While it was originally intended that this feature be used to give all the ports in, say, the library, a common name (like "Library"), in practise, the ports were given names like "Istanbul", "Fantasia", "Madwand", "Asylum", and "St Croix"[5]. Part of the fun was to figure out the correspondence between the name and the location of the terminal cluster.
Here are some examples of status lines from an Xcaliber conference, with some annotations for the uninitiated[6]:
+++-------------------------------------------what user is doing
||| +++++-------------------------------------status indicators
vvv ||||| vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv---"con name"
=>[#0] M COM CN Asylum 0/6533 Sting, masterful
[#2] B/A R CN Moscow 1/2013 Gwenhwyvar
[#3] --- PCN Rejecting ports
[#4] --- CN St Croix 0/3133 echo
[#7] B-3 R CN Reality 0/2130 Heps, l/t Mingus
|||| ^^^^^^^^ | ^^^^------port number
++++-user number |||||||| +-----------which connexion from this port
++++++++-------------port name
Users would often use the same name from conference to conference, and there were whole groups of people who knew each other by no other names. Indeed, it was considered gauche to introduce on XYZ'er to another by anthing BUT his or her "con name"; if the user wished to divulge his or her own name, that was their affair -- but as often as not, even when they did know each others' real names, it was a sign of "in group" to use the con-name.[7]
"...AS THEY RODE, ARTHUR SAID, I HAVE NO SWORD.      SAID ARTHUR.  ANON WITHAL CAME THE DAMOSEL UNTO ARTHUR, AND SALUTED HIM, AND HE HER AGAIN.  I WOULD IT WERE MINE, FOR I HAVE NO SWORD. SIR ARTHUR, KING, SAID THE DAMOSEL, THAT SWORD IS MINE, AND IF YE WILL GIVE ME A GIFT WHEN I ASK IT YOU, YE SHALL HAVE IT.   THE ROMANCE OF KING ARTHUR[8]
Xcaliber Mark II came to be at Christmas-time, 1997. By that time, DCTS was all but dead...indeed, it had been scheduled for final decommissioning in 1994, but its existence had been laboriously prolonged by the eternal slowness of the administrative MIS department, which still keeps records there. However, it is certainly no longer used as the primary computing system, and indeed, only a few people had accounts on it anymore.
When I first arrived at Dartmouth in 1989, however, it was still quite active. Personal computers had only become a reality a few years earlier, in 1986 -- and terminals were still widespread around campus. Even a few of the remote terminal clusters were still there, hanging on by their fingernails, so to speak, and so XYZ was still a popular form of entertainment. By all accounts, its glory days were well and truly over by that point, but there were still a few people in my class and the ones immediately surrounding it, who managed to fail out because of it.
The most commonly accepted explanation for its decline was the advent of the BlitzMail e-mail system at Dartmouth. Prior to Winter Term 1989, when BlitzMail 1.0 was released to the freshman Class of '92, Dartmouth students had used DCTS for e-mail almost exclusively[8]. The burgeoning campus-wide AppleTalk network had not entirely destroyed it, because students still had to connect to D1 for their mail and classwork. Now, however, there was a friendly Macintosh alternative, and within three years, incoming students were no longer automatically given accounts on DCTS[10].
Belying its age and simple line-oriented interface, the original Xcaliber is a very effective conferencing program. Unlike Unix 'talk', it is message-oriented, so you can compose your thoughts in peace, and fix your typos. Unlike IRC, you can compose messages without being interrupted by other messages.
And so it came to be that on the afternoon of the 23rd, my friend Sparrowhawk and I were chatting via Unix 'talk', and came to be reminiscing about the "good old days" when we used to talk on the con. As a result of having worked for many years at the College's computer center, my account on DCTS was still active, even though the machine is "officially" inaccessible to the general population. And so, we logged in under my user ID and fired up old reliable Xcaliber again.
It wasn't long before the old muscle memory returned, and we were cheerfully chatting back and forth. Having a scrollback record of the conversation was very pleasant[12], and in fact the only thing I found I "missed" about other chat systems was the ability to "emote" as is common in programs of the MUD family. Sparrowhawk agreed, and we lamented the passing of the old-but-good Xcaliber.
And then, as he is often wont to do, he asked me:
"How much work do you figure it would be to re-write this for some other system?"
I thought about it for a minute. There was no hope of porting such a beastly program, written as it was for the old G.E. Macro Assembly Package, or GMAP -- a beastly contrivance from out of the dark age of Hollerith cards and paper tape drives, when even a drum memory was considered pretty hot stuff[13]. But now, under a nice, modern Unix, with an ANSI C compiler and a decent POSIX library -- how hard could it be to do some of these things?
And thus was Xcaliber Mark II born. Over the next 56 hours, from sometime late-late in the evening on the 23rd until roughly 5am on the morning of the 26th, I hammered together a reasonable working draught of an Xcaliber-look-alike, on my SGI at work. In the end, what I had was a program of roughly 3K lines of ANSI C code that compiled to an executable occupying approximately 60KB of disk space, and implemented the essential features of the old Xcaliber. Compare this to the perhaps 7K source lines of the original Xcaliber in GMAP -- especially taking into consideration the relative code densities of the two langages[14], and you can see that the C version is much smaller. Now, to be completely fair, I did not initially implement some of the harder features of the original Xcaliber, such as complex terminal parity handling, subconferences (although this feature was added later on), and the help system was absent. Still, for two days' work, I think it's a very reasonable compromise.[15]. A few more hours' work restored the help system (with the original help text intact) to Xcaliber Mark II. Several additional hours were put into making "sub-conferences" work. The remaining features that are not implemented are some of the terminal-handling switches (parity, screen output, etc.), the ability to "bounce" users[15], the "find ports" commands, and the "info" command. Also, the "left" command doesn't currently permit a number argument (or rather, it ignores it if it's there).
Xcaliber Mark II was written as a present to Sparrowhawk, but I would be remiss if I said I did it for only altruistic reasons; the effort was also a great deal of fun, and brought back a lot of good (and bad) memories of people I knew because of the old XYZ. And although I know it will never happen, half my heart secretly wishes to see it rise again.
This history was written by Michael J. Fromberger on December 26, 1997 in Wilder, Vermont. It was edited on February 23, 1999. It was converted to HTML on November 22, 2003.
[1] From the Xcaliber source (used without permission):
Xcaliber -- MULTI-TERMINAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM
BY DAVID D. WRIGHT '78, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
AND MICHAEL S. MORTON '80, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
COPYRIGHT (C) 1977 DAVID D. WRIGHT
COPYRIGHT (C) 1978 DAVID D. WRIGHT
COPYRIGHT (C) 1979,1980,1981,1982 DAVID D. WRIGHT AND MICHAEL S. MORTON
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PORTION OF THIS PROGRAM MAY BE USED
WITHOUT EXPRESS WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE AUTHORS.
[2] Although it is worth noting that DCTS employed a principally line-oriented interface, which greatly reduced the overhead per connection for the operating system, in comparison to the byte by byte connections typical of the modern Unix interface.
[3] From the Xcaliber source, again (used without permission):
THANKS ARE SURELY IN ORDER TO DICK GREEN '75, WHO MUST BE CONSIDERED
THE FOUNDER OF THE CON PROGRAM AS AN INSTITUTION (AS AUTHOR OF XTALK
ALONG WITH HAL FRANKLIN '76) AND TO PAUL HEISING '78, AUTHOR OF XSQUAWK
AND ALL-ROUND NICE GUY.
[4] Kiewit Computation Center, inarguably the hub of campus computing activity, even in this day of personal computers and desktop workstations, staffs a variety of student consulting assistants. When terminals were in vogue, these students staffed the Public Terminal Room, or PTR. This terminology finally died out in the early `90's and was replaced with "student assistants" and "public clusters".
[5] To quote the help for the original Xcaliber: "The Port command allows you to figure out where other users are. The names are fairly arbitrary so good luck figuring out where people are." (used without permission)
[6] This is from the original Xcaliber running on DCTS.
[7] Shadowjack, a Dartmouth '88, told me the story once of how he went to lunch with a group of people from the con. When they arrived, one friend introduced him to everyone by his real name, leaving him at quite an uncomfortable disadvantage!
[8] The original Xcaliber source code is sprinkled liberally with various song lyrics and quotations. I assume this particular one to be the inspiration for the name of Xcaliber itself.
[9] There were other systems around, including Unix systems for the Dante project; however, the bulk of e-mail traffic went through DCTS, since that's where all the students had their accounts, did their printing, and, of course, talked on XYZ.
[10] I worked as a consultant at Kiewit from Winter '92 until the end of Fall '94, and it is my recollection that we stopped automatically giving the freshmen new accounts the Fall of '92, as the Class of '96 was arriving.
Accounts were still given out freely to anyone who wanted them, of course -- and many classes, notably in the Physics and Math dept's., still used software that had been developed there. Sometime in the summer or fall of '94, they announced that DCTS would be going offline permanently on July 1, 1995. I believe there had been an abortive attempt to do this earlier, too, but the chronology is fuzzy in my head. When July 1, 1995 rolled around, however, there was still too much legacy data on the system, and so while most accounts were disabled, the machine itself was left running.
As of this writing, it is still running. And Xcaliber is still there, although nobody can use it anymore.
[11] With the exception, perhaps, of the MUD family of programs, which have been, since their inception in the late '80's, strongly tied to the "terminal interface culture". Still, they suffer from the "interrupted message" syndrome that Xcaliber lacks.
[12] Dartmouth '92s James Osborne, Rick Crabbe, Nick Brosnahan, and Michael D. McDaniel wrote a Macintosh 'talk' client, DoubleSpeak, that supported a scrolling record of the conversation; however, this is not the customary behaviour of 'talk' implementations.
[13] Okay, so I'm perhaps exaggerating a bit, but here is a sample of what GMAP looks like, see if you don't agree with me?
 It's probably a beautiful language compared to hand-coding in hex, but to someone accustomed to polite, block-structured languages in the tradition of Algol and Modula, the only word that springs immediately to mind is "yuck."
[14] I do not have actual statistics on code density freshly in my head as I write this; however, it's reasonable to assume that the number of lines which actually generate executable code in a GMAP program is much higher than the number in a C program.
On the other hand, you might argue that each line of a C program generates much MORE code than any single line of GMAP. But that code is written by the compiler, not by me, so if you view code- density as the ratio of source lines to target instructions, it is pretty clear that C has a much lower density than GMAP.
[15] This code would also not win any software engineering awards; the three-way compromise between efficiency, development time, and well- documented code, when it came to conflict, was always resolved in favour of development time. It's not always pretty.
[16] It's not entirely clear how this would be done; bouncing by TCP port is not very useful at all. On the other hand, bouncing by IP address is probably too powerful, and in any case breaks the syntax of the original Xcaliber. I may implement it purely for the sake of completeness, although I suspect it would be useless in practise.


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Access proxy for lower triangular matrices.The LowerProxy provides controlled access to the elements of a non-const lower triangular matrix. It guarantees that the lower matrix invariant is not violated, i.e. that elements in the upper part of the matrix remain default values. The following example illustrates this by means of a dense lower matrix:
More...
#include <LowerProxy.h>
Inherits blaze::Proxy< LowerProxy< MT >, ElementType_< MT > >.
template<typename MT>
class blaze::LowerProxy< MT >
Access proxy for lower triangular matrices.
The LowerProxy provides controlled access to the elements of a non-const lower triangular matrix. It guarantees that the lower matrix invariant is not violated, i.e. that elements in the upper part of the matrix remain default values. The following example illustrates this by means of a dense lower matrix:
A(0,0) = -2;
A(1,0) = 3;
A(2,1) = 5;
A(0,2) = 7;
◆ LowerProxy() [1/2]
Initialization constructor for a LowerProxy.
- Parameters
-
| matrix | Reference to the adapted matrix. |
| row | The row-index of the accessed matrix element. |
| column | The column-index of the accessed matrix element. |
◆ LowerProxy() [2/2]
The copy constructor for LowerProxy.
- Parameters
-
| lp | Lower proxy to be copied. |
◆ get()
Returning the value of the accessed matrix element.
- Returns
- Direct/raw reference to the accessed matrix element.
◆ isRestricted()
Returns whether the proxy represents a restricted matrix element.
- Returns
- true in case access to the matrix element is restricted, false if not.
◆ operator ConstReference()
Conversion to the accessed matrix element.
- Returns
- Reference-to-const to the accessed matrix element.
◆ operator%=()
template<typename MT>
template<typename T >
Modulo assignment to the accessed matrix element.
- Parameters
-
| value | The right-hand side value for the modulo operation. |
- Returns
- Reference to the assigned proxy.
- Exceptions
-
| std::invalid_argument | Invalid assignment to upper matrix element. |
In case the proxy represents an element in the upper matrix, a std::invalid_argument exception is thrown.
◆ operator*=()
template<typename MT>
template<typename T >
Multiplication assignment to the accessed matrix element.
- Parameters
-
| value | The right-hand side value for the multiplication. |
- Returns
- Reference to the assigned proxy.
- Exceptions
-
| std::invalid_argument | Invalid assignment to upper matrix element. |
In case the proxy represents an element in the upper matrix, a std::invalid_argument exception is thrown.
◆ operator+=()
template<typename MT>
template<typename T >
Addition assignment to the accessed matrix element.
- Parameters
-
| value | The right-hand side value to be added to the matrix element. |
- Returns
- Reference to the assigned proxy.
- Exceptions
-
| std::invalid_argument | Invalid assignment to upper matrix element. |
In case the proxy represents an element in the upper matrix, a std::invalid_argument exception is thrown.
◆ operator-=()
template<typename MT>
template<typename T >
Subtraction assignment to the accessed matrix element.
- Parameters
-
| value | The right-hand side value to be subtracted from the matrix element. |
- Returns
- Reference to the assigned proxy.
- Exceptions
-
| std::invalid_argument | Invalid assignment to upper matrix element. |
In case the proxy represents an element in the upper matrix, a std::invalid_argument exception is thrown.
◆ operator/=()
template<typename MT>
template<typename T >
Division assignment to the accessed matrix element.
- Parameters
-
| value | The right-hand side value for the division. |
- Returns
- Reference to the assigned proxy.
- Exceptions
-
| std::invalid_argument | Invalid assignment to upper matrix element. |
In case the proxy represents an element in the upper matrix, a std::invalid_argument exception is thrown.
◆ operator=() [1/4]
Copy assignment operator for LowerProxy.
- Parameters
-
| lp | Lower proxy to be copied. |
- Returns
- Reference to the assigned proxy.
- Exceptions
-
| std::invalid_argument | Invalid assignment to upper matrix element. |
In case the proxy represents an element in the upper matrix, a std::invalid_argument exception is thrown.
◆ operator=() [2/4]
template<typename MT>
template<typename T >
Initializer list assignment to the accessed matrix element.
- Parameters
-
| list | The list to be assigned to the matrix element. |
- Returns
- Reference to the assigned proxy.
- Exceptions
-
| std::invalid_argument | Invalid assignment to upper matrix element. |
In case the proxy represents an element in the upper matrix, a std::invalid_argument exception is thrown.
◆ operator=() [3/4]
template<typename MT>
template<typename T >
Initializer list assignment to the accessed matrix element.
- Parameters
-
| list | The list to be assigned to the matrix element. |
- Returns
- Reference to the assigned proxy.
- Exceptions
-
| std::invalid_argument | Invalid assignment to upper matrix element. |
In case the proxy represents an element in the upper matrix, a std::invalid_argument exception is thrown.
◆ operator=() [4/4]
template<typename MT>
template<typename T >
Assignment to the accessed matrix element.
- Parameters
-
| value | The new value of the matrix element. |
- Returns
- Reference to the assigned proxy.
- Exceptions
-
| std::invalid_argument | Invalid assignment to upper matrix element. |
In case the proxy represents an element in the upper matrix, a std::invalid_argument exception is thrown.
◆ restricted_
Access flag for the accessed matrix element.
The flag indicates if access to the matrix element is restricted. It is true in case the proxy represents an element in the upper part of the matrix.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


**Change your information in profile
The estimated total is the amount you need to pay..
For now we are available only for cash on delivery


“Study hard what interests you the most in the most undisciplined, irreverent and original manner possible.” ― Richard P. Feynman


Artisanal coffee shops that feature: beans from premium roasters, trained baristas, speciality brewing methods (e.g. pour-over), and direct/fair trade sourcing, are highlighted among the search results.
Find coffee shops that are near you using your GPS-enabled iPhone.
Plot coffee shops near your locations on map, so you can easily navigate to your nearest cup of Joe.
The location results are backed by the Yelp API and thus Yelp star ratings are also shown.


--- layout: example categories: example/v1.0.0 version: v1.0.0 title: Low bandwidth maps description: Pass a format value to tileLayers to request a lower quality tiles in areas of low bandwidth. See a full list of supported formats from our Static Tiles API documentation. tags: - layers ---


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Package com.mercadopago.client.merchantorder
Class Summary
Class
Description
MerchantOrderClient
MerchantOrderClient class.
MerchantOrderCreateRequest
Parameters for create a Merchant Order.
MerchantOrderCreateRequest.MerchantOrderCreateRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderItemRequest
Item information.
MerchantOrderItemRequest.MerchantOrderItemRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderPayerRequest
Payer information.
MerchantOrderPayerRequest.MerchantOrderPayerRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderReceiverAddressCityRequest
City information.
MerchantOrderReceiverAddressCityRequest.MerchantOrderReceiverAddressCityRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderReceiverAddressCountryRequest
Country information.
MerchantOrderReceiverAddressCountryRequest.MerchantOrderReceiverAddressCountryRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderReceiverAddressRequest
Shipping address of a Merchant Order.
MerchantOrderReceiverAddressRequest.MerchantOrderReceiverAddressRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderReceiverAddressStateRequest
State information.
MerchantOrderReceiverAddressStateRequest.MerchantOrderReceiverAddressStateRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderShipmentRequest
Shipment information.
MerchantOrderShipmentRequest.MerchantOrderShipmentRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderShippingEstimatedDeliveryRequest
Estimated delivery time information.
MerchantOrderShippingEstimatedDeliveryRequest.MerchantOrderShippingEstimatedDeliveryRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderShippingOptionRequest
Shipping options.
MerchantOrderShippingOptionRequest.MerchantOrderShippingOptionRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderShippingSpeedRequest
Shipping time information.
MerchantOrderShippingSpeedRequest.MerchantOrderShippingSpeedRequestBuilder
MerchantOrderUpdateRequest
Parameters for update a Merchant Order.
MerchantOrderUpdateRequest.MerchantOrderUpdateRequestBuilder


{{ watcher.text }}
{{ watcher.time | number }} ms
{{ watcher.count }}
{{ watcher.time / watcher.count | number }} ms
{{ perf | json }}


Director: Tony Leondis
Year: 2017
TJ Miller
James Corden
Anna Faris
Rating
Gene, a multi-expressional emoji, sets out on a journey to become a normal emoji.
In the start my wife had left me, she had took the kids, and i was left alone and suicidal. Eventually one day i had enough. I was going ro hang myself, then i got a text from my therapist, saying that there was going to be an emoji movie, i was intersted and stepped off the stool. My suicidal tendencies had faded away, and I had become an emoji movie super fan. When the movie eventually came out I was excited as man could ever be. Only intellectuals can get the humorous jokes in the emojimovie.they way high five hurts himself snapping, is humorous because high five us just a mere hand, and he would hurt himself doing so. After watching the movie, I had built up the coincidence to ask my wife for her to take me back, and know I am married with three beautiful kids. So i want to thank the great people at sony for making this beatiful movie, and giving me the coincidence to go see my wife and kids again. The movie has changed my life forever.
A ten is way to low to describe this masterpiece of a film. The voice acting is incredible, and I was more than immersed In The film. The animation is beautiful, and truly stunning. The movie is very unpredictable, making it more enjoyable. I will try and buy this art on DVD. I rate this film a 11/10
I don't know where to start with this, except that 2017 The Emoji Movie by Sony pictures is probably one of the most beautiful, inspirational movies of its time. The animation is so fantastic, so clean and so fluid it surpasses any Pixar movie. The plot and story is written marvelously, the express and work gone into this movie is amazing. There is so much emotion that it brought tears to my eyes. I have never in my life watched a movie, so perfect. There is no other movie that can challenge it.
4.8 average based on 469 reviews.


Presentation
1) Getting started with Slack
2) Getting Started with Git
3) CSS Grid Layout
4) Hosting static sites for FREE on GitHub
Back


Forms
Simple form
Email address
We'll never share your email with anyone else.
Password
Example select
1
2
3
4
5
Example multiple select
1
2
3
4
5
Example textarea
File input
This is some placeholder block-level help text for the above input. It's a bit lighter and easily wraps to a new line.
Radio buttons
Option one is this and that—be sure to include why it's great
Option two can be something else and selecting it will deselect option one
Option three is disabled
Check me out
Submit
Checkbox and radio buttons
Option one is this and that—be sure to include why it's great
Option two is disabled
Option one is this and that—be sure to include why it's great
Option two can be something else and selecting it will deselect option one
Option three is disabled
Grid form
Text
Search
Email
URL
Telephone
Password
Number
Date and time
Date
Month
Week
Time


Test string with v-bind:attribute
{{counter}}
Increase
Your mouse coordinates are {{x}} / {{y}}
{{name}}
This button changes the value of name in js to " ". See what happens to input value


| | |
- fifo(memory, processQueue)
- This algorithm implements a simple fifo queue to decide which process will be replaced.
:param memory: memory obj, create previously.
:param processQueue: list with processes to be executed.
:type memory: memory.Memory
:type processQueue: list
- lru(memory, processQueue)
- This algorithm implements a matrix to calculate which process has been unused for the longest time.
:param memory: memory obj, create previously.
:param processQueue: list with processes to be executed.
:type memory: memory.Memory
:type processQueue: list
- nru(memory, processQueue, actionQueue)
- This algorithm implements a matrix to calculate which process has been unused for the longest time.
:param memory: memory obj, create previously.
:param processQueue: list with processes to be executed.
:param actionQueue: list with action for witch process.
:type memory: memory.Memory
:type processQueue: list
:type actionQueue: list
- optimalAlgorithm(memory, processQueue)
- This algorithm is the best way to manage memory. But is impossible to implement in real life, because there is no
way to know what process will be in next.
:param memory: memory obj, create previously.
:param processQueue: list with processes to be executed.
:type memory: memory.Memory
:type processQueue: list
- secondChance(memory, processQueue)
- This algorithm implements a simple fifo queue to decide which process will be replaced. But, instead of get the
first process in queue, the algorithm verify the referenced bit.
:param memory: memory obj, create previously.
:param processQueue: list with processes to be executed.
:type memory: memory.Memory
:type processQueue: list
|


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CONGRATULATIONS!
Congratulations, you've won the game!!
You lost the game!
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EXPERIENCE
| Feb 2010 - present |
Software Engineer
Address: Job3, Random, Universe
|
|
|
|
Techstack / Tools
HTML, CSS, PHP and more...
|
| 2008 - 2010 |
Software Engineer
Address: Job2, Random, Universe
|
|
|
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Techstack / Tools
HTML, CSS, PHP and more...
|
| 2000 - 2008 |
Software Engineer
Address: Job1, Random, Universe
|
|
|
|
Techstack / Tools
HTML, CSS, PHP and more...
|
EDUCATION
| 1997 – 2000 |
Masters
Random, University, Globe
|
| 1994 – 1997 |
Bachelor
Random, University, Globe
|
| 1993 |
High School
Random, School, Globe
|


Indian Institutes of Information Technology (IIITs) in Public Private Partnership are declared as
Institutes of National Importance. Cabinet has approved Indian Institutes of Information Technology
(Public- Private Partnership) Bill, 2017.
Bill will declare the existing Indian Institutes of Information Technology in Public Private
Partnership as ‘Institutions of National Importance with powers to award degrees.
These institutions are empowered to grant degrees to their students in the academic courses
conducted by them. There is no financial implication with regard to the proposed IIIT PPP Bill, 2017.
This will entitle them to use the nomenclature of Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech) or Master of
Technology (M.Tech) or Ph.D degree as issued by a University or Institution of National Importance.
The grant of a formal degree in Information Technology, Engineering or Ph.D will enhance the prospects
of the graduating students in the job market and will also enable the Institutes to attract enough
students required to develop a strong research base in the country in the field of information technology.
The emerging needs of the industry and the economy, as a whole for skilled technical manpower is
expected to be met from the talent pool of trained personnel of the institutes.
Every Institute shall be open to all – irrespective of gender, caste, creed, disability, and domicile,
and ethnicity, social or economic background. Academic Session has commenced in the following 15
Institutes; Andhra Pradesh (Chittoor), Assam (Guwahati), Gujarat (Vadodara), Haryana (Sonipat),
Himachal Pradesh (Una), Jharkhand (Ranchi), Karnataka (Dharwad), Kerala (Kottayam), Maharashtra
(Nagpur & Pune), Manipur (Senapati), Rajasthan (Kota), Tamilnadu (Tiruchirappalli), Uttar Pradesh
(Lucknow), Kalyani (West Bengal).


Next: *read-suppress*, Previous: *read-default-float-format*, Up: Reader Dictionary
a generalized boolean.
true.
If it is true, the #. reader macro has its normal effect. Otherwise, that reader macro signals an error of type reader-error.
If *read-eval* is false and *print-readably* is true, any method for print-object that would output a reference to the #. reader macro either outputs something different or signals an error of type print-not-readable.


There are three types of Tab controls : nav, tab and pills. The tabType property determines the type. By default it's set to 'tabs'.
Navigation available in Smart.Core share general markup and styles, from the base .nav class to the active and disabled states. Swap modifier classes to switch between each style.
Navigation available in Smart.Core share general markup and styles, from the base .nav class to the active and disabled states. Swap modifier classes to switch between each style.
Change the horizontal alignment of your nav with flexbox utilities. By default, navs are left-aligned, but you can easily change them to center or right aligned via the align property.
Centered with align="center"
Right-aligned with align="end"
Vertical-aligned with align="vertical"
Vertical-aligned works with listType="nav" as well:
Here's the default appearance of the Smart's core Tabs control. Setting the tabType property to 'tabs' will also change the the element to it's default state.
Pills is the third appearance of the Tab control. Changing the tabType property to 'pills' in order to change the appearance of the element.
Force your Tab contents to extend the full available width one of two modifier classes. To proportionately fill all available space with your .nav-items, set the fill property. Notice that all horizontal space is occupied, but not every nav item has the same width.
For equal-width elements, set the justified property. All horizontal space will be occupied by nav links, but unlike the fill above, every nav item will be the same width.
If you’re using navs to provide a navigation bar, be sure to add a role="navigation" to the element. Note that navigation bars, even if visually styled as tabs with the tabType="tabs" property, should not be given role="tablist", role="tab" or role="tabpanel" attributes. These are only appropriate for dynamic tabbed interfaces, as described in the WAI ARIA Authoring Practices. See JavaScript behavior for dynamic tabbed interfaces in this section for an example.
Tabs with dropdowns
Pills with dropdowns
Dynamic tabbed interfaces, as described in the WAI ARIA Authoring Practices, require role="tablist", role="tab", role="tabpanel", and additional aria- attributes in order to convey their structure, functionality and current state to users of assistive technologies (such as screen readers). Note that dynamic tabbed interfaces should not contain dropdown menus, as this causes both usability and accessibility issues. From a usability perspective, the fact that the currently displayed tab’s trigger element is not immediately visible (as it’s inside the closed dropdown menu) can cause confusion. From an accessibility point of view, there is currently no sensible way to map this sort of construct to a standard WAI ARIA pattern, meaning that it cannot be easily made understandable to users of assistive technologies.
Dynamic Tabs also works with pills:


--- title: Email Templates ---
SABnzbd can send a notification email on completion of a download job.
There is a default format, but you can format your own email using a template.
The formatting language used, is Cheetah. This is also used to create the web interface of SABnzbd.
You need to make yourself familiar with this template language.
Please, refer to the Cheetah home page and more specific its User Guide.
SABnzbd makes these variables available for use in the email:
| $to | One or more recipients. Read footnote1 | |
| $from | Sender | |
| $status | Job status: True for success | |
| $name | Name of the job | |
| $msgid | Indexer's report number (if supported) | |
| $end_time | Time of job completion | |
| $size | Size of the job, includes K/M/G postfix | |
| $output | Output of the post-processing = Dictionary of stages | |
| name | Name of the stage | |
| actions | Results of the stage | |
| $script | Script name (empty if no script has run) | |
| $script_output | Output of the script | |
| $cat | The category of the job |
You can create one or more of your own templates. In the Config->Folders page you can specify a folder for the templates.
SABnzbd will look for files ending with .tmpl and will send an email message for every template.
If you want to use different email formats based on the email recipient, you can use conditional formatting (see example below).
There are two different kinds of templates. "email-*.tmpl" will be used for normal notifications and "rss-*.tmpl" will be used for RSS notifications. Release 0.7.0+ will also have a "badfetch-*tmpl" files, used to report failed URL-based NZB retrievals.
WARNING: do not modify the standard templates, but make a copy in your own template folder.
If you modify the standard templates, they will be lost when uninstalling or when upgrading to a new SABnzbd release.
Below is the standard template, called email-us-en.tmpl, which is located in the program folder of SABnzbd.
In the template whitespace and line endings are significant.
Note the empty line between the headers and the actual message. This is an essential element of the email protocol.
Also, note the slurp command, this removes unwanted line endings in the for-loops.
#encoding utf-8
##
## Default Email template for SABnzbd
## This a Cheetah template
## Documentation: http://sabnzbd.wikidot.com/email-templates
##
## Newlines and whitespace are significant!
##
## These are the email headers
To: $to
From: $from
Date: $date
Subject: SABnzbd has <!--#if $status then "completed" else "failed" #--> job $name
X-priority: 5
X-MS-priority: 5
## After this comes the body, the empty line is required!
Hi,
<!--#if $status #-->
SABnzbd has downloaded "$name" <!--#if $msgid=="" then "" else "(newzbin #" + $msgid + ")"#-->
<!--#else#-->
SABnzbd has failed to download "$name" <!--#if $msgid=="" then "" else "(newzbin #" + $msgid + ")"#-->
<!--#end if#-->
Finished at $end_time
Downloaded $size
Results of the job:
<!--#for $stage in $stages #-->
Stage $stage <!--#slurp#-->
<!--#for $result in $stages[$stage]#-->
$result <!--#slurp#-->
<!--#end for#-->
<!--#end for#-->
<!--#if $script!="" #-->
Output from user script "$script" (Exit code = $script_ret):
$script_output
<!--#end if#-->
<!--#if $status #-->
Enjoy!
<!--#else#-->
Sorry!
<!--#end if#-->
The email template is available in 5 languages. Given the UI language, the right template will be picked.
Note that when you have your own email template folder, SABnzbd does not support multiple languages.
It will just process all the templates in the folder, thereby assuming that you will write your templates
in the desired language anyway.
Should you want to make a conditional template, you should place your test before any of the fields.
When the end result is an empty email, SABnzbd will not send it.
A very simplified example:
#encoding utf-8
<!--#if $cat == "video" #--><!--#slurp#-->
To: $to
From: $from
Date: $date
Subject: SABnzbd has <!--#if $status then "completed" else "failed" #--> job $name
X-priority: 5
X-MS-priority: 5
## After this comes the body, the empty line is required!
Hi,
rest of the message
<!--#end if#-->


By default, all block-level elements are as wide as their containing element that has a specified width. If no containing element has a specified width, than the element is as wide as the browser window. See this in action by putting the following CSS into the Web Developer Add-on's CSS editor:
div.containing-element-example { background-color: red; }
Nifty. Now, change the containing element on the page
(div#page
) to be 800 pixels wide:
div#page { width: 800px; }
This box should now appear 800 pixels wide, because it is
filling the entire 800 pixels of the containing
div#page
element.
Widths can be specified in two basic ways. The first is to have what amounts to an automatic width, by specifying left and/or right margins. Try sizing this area of the page by putting the following CSS into the Web Developer Add-on's CSS editor:
div.specified-width-example { background-color: green; margin-right: 200px; margin-left: 300px; }
Alternatively, you can specify a width using the
width
property. Remove the CSS you wrote above,
and try setting this area of the page to be 300 pixels wide:
div.specified-width-example { background-color: green; width: 300px; }
So far, so good. However, widths get a little more complicated when you start adding in borders and padding. Borders and padding are added to the widths of elements that have a specified width. Try, for example,
div.border-padding-example { background-color: blue; width: 300px; }
Then, to that add padding: 50px;
. Then add border: 50px solid black;
. You'll end up with this box being 500 pixels wide: 300px width + 100px padding (50px/each right and left) + 100px border (50px/each right and left) = 500px.
Absolutely positioned elements shrink to the width of content.
See for yourself:
div.absolute-width-example { background-color: yellow; position: absolute; }
Not the right size? Specify width
:
div.absolute-width-example { background-color: yellow; position: absolute; width: 500px; }


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