Tagger Help
Welcome to Tagger, a software to manage your images using tags.
Use the following links to this program's common tasks to help you.
Common Tasks
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Add/Remove Tags
Link Images with Tags
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{# approve/approve.html #} {% extends "approve/base.html" %} {% block point %}
To approve the release of this video to the public, {{who}} (or inits, or something so I have a clue who did this) and click now.


Dashboard version v1.0.1
Secure login is currently not available
This will be added in later releases


no blur
blur 5px radius
blur 8px radius
inset with blur 9px radius
text with shadow
with blur shadow


R/scrape_team_stats_nfl.R
scrape_team_stats_nfl.Rd
Please note that the column names are identical between offense/defense and you should reference the 'role' column for offensive or defensive stats.
scrape_team_stats_nfl(season = 2019, stats = "passing", role = "offense")
| season | character or numeric - greater than 1971, note that some data is missing for earlier seasons. |
|---|---|
| stats | character - either "passing", "rushing", "receiving", "scoring", "downs" |
| role | character - "offense" or "defense" |
tibble
# Get the NFL.com game-level stats for offense in 2018 scrape_team_stats_nfl(season = 2018, stats = "passing", role = "offense")#>#> # A tibble: 32 × 19 #> season role stat team pass_att pass_comp pass_comp_pct yds_att pass_yds #> <int> <chr> <chr> <chr> <int> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <int> #> 1 2018 OFFENSE PASSING Reds… 509 311 0.611 6.5 3287 #> 2 2018 OFFENSE PASSING Bucc… 625 408 0.653 8.6 5358 #> 3 2018 OFFENSE PASSING Seah… 427 280 0.656 8.1 3448 #> 4 2018 OFFENSE PASSING 49ers 532 331 0.622 8 4247 #> 5 2018 OFFENSE PASSING Char… 512 348 0.68 8.4 4316 #> 6 2018 OFFENSE PASSING Stee… 689 459 0.666 7.5 5174 #> 7 2018 OFFENSE PASSING Card… 495 283 0.572 5.8 2884 #> 8 2018 OFFENSE PASSING Eagl… 599 422 0.705 7.6 4524 #> 9 2018 OFFENSE PASSING Jets 524 299 0.571 6.5 3404 #> 10 2018 OFFENSE PASSING Gian… 583 382 0.655 7.6 4405 #> # … with 22 more rows, and 10 more variables: pass_td <int>, int <int>, #> # pass_rating <dbl>, first_downs <int>, pass_first_pct <dbl>, #> # pass_20plus <int>, pass_40plus <int>, pass_long <chr>, sacks <int>, #> # sack_yds <int># Get the NFL.com team-level passing stats for defense in 2014 scrape_team_stats_nfl(season = "2014", stats = "rushing", role = "defense")#>#> # A tibble: 32 × 14 #> season role stat team rush_att rush_yds rush_ypc rush_td rush_20plus #> <int> <chr> <chr> <chr> <int> <int> <dbl> <int> <int> #> 1 2014 DEFENSE RUSHING Redskins 421 1722 4.1 11 9 #> 2 2014 DEFENSE RUSHING Buccaneers 468 1819 3.9 15 10 #> 3 2014 DEFENSE RUSHING Seahawks 380 1304 3.4 8 7 #> 4 2014 DEFENSE RUSHING 49ers 402 1612 4 7 10 #> 5 2014 DEFENSE RUSHING Chargers 438 1986 4.5 11 12 #> 6 2014 DEFENSE RUSHING Steelers 368 1605 4.4 9 11 #> 7 2014 DEFENSE RUSHING Cardinals 396 1739 4.4 9 13 #> 8 2014 DEFENSE RUSHING Eagles 473 1771 3.7 14 9 #> 9 2014 DEFENSE RUSHING Jets 393 1489 3.8 10 7 #> 10 2014 DEFENSE RUSHING Giants 438 2162 4.9 15 17 #> # … with 22 more rows, and 5 more variables: rush_40plus <int>, rush_lng <chr>, #> # rush_first <int>, rush_first_pct <dbl>, rush_fum <int>


Ground Speed
(mph)
25.4
Power Output
0 %
Slip Ratio
0
Engine RPM
1550
Throttle Position
100 %
Engine Temperature
90 °C
Engine Loading
95 %
Oil Pressure
(psi)
40
Gear
2
Gear Ratio
3.26
Acceleration
0
Transmission Temperature
30 °C
Suspension Flex
0 %
Pitch
0 %
Transfer Case
↑↑
Roll
75 %
Engine Hours
142
Uptime
0
Battery Voltage
11.8
Differential
ON


@(title: String, moreCss: Html = Html(""))(body: Html)(implicit ctx: Context) @base.layout( title = title, active = none, moreCss = moreCss)(body)


SET [ SESSION | LOCAL ] SESSION AUTHORIZATION user_name SET [ SESSION | LOCAL ] SESSION AUTHORIZATION DEFAULT RESET SESSION AUTHORIZATION
This command sets the session user identifier and the current user identifier of the current SQL session to be user_name. The user name can be written as either an identifier or a string literal. Using this command, it is possible, for example, to temporarily become an unprivileged user and later switch back to being a superuser.
The session user identifier is initially set to be the (possibly authenticated) user name provided by the client. The current user identifier is normally equal to the session user identifier, but might change temporarily in the context of SECURITY DEFINER functions and similar mechanisms; it can also be changed by SET ROLE. The current user identifier is relevant for permission checking.
The session user identifier can be changed only if the initial session user (the authenticated user) had the superuser privilege. Otherwise, the command is accepted only if it specifies the authenticated user name.
The SESSION and LOCAL modifiers act the same as for the regular SET command.
The DEFAULT and RESET forms reset the session and current user identifiers to be the originally authenticated user name. These forms can be executed by any user.
SELECT SESSION_USER, CURRENT_USER; session_user | current_user --------------+-------------- peter | peter SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION 'paul'; SELECT SESSION_USER, CURRENT_USER; session_user | current_user --------------+-------------- paul | paul
The SQL standard allows some other expressions to appear in place of the literal user_name, but these options are not important in practice. PostgreSQL allows identifier syntax ("username"), which SQL does not. SQL does not allow this command during a transaction; PostgreSQL does not make this restriction because there is no reason to. The SESSION and LOCAL modifiers are a PostgreSQL extension, as is the RESET syntax.
The privileges necessary to execute this command are left implementation-defined by the standard.


Learn about partials and use them to implement the project thumbnail and jumbotron HTML in index.handlebars and project.handlebars
$ bash lab4/check-setup.sh
I got the error
bash: lab4/check-setup.sh: No such file or directory
Make sure you're in your 'introHCI' directory and that you've cloned lab4 here.
$ bash lab4/check-setup.sh
What's the vagrant password?
vagrant
$ node app.js
Express server listening on port 3000
When I try to run node app.js
I get a bunch of error messages, including the line
Error: listen EADDRINUSE
This probably happened because Node crashed. For instance, Vagrant might have disconnected you all of a sudden.
To fix this problem, tell your browser to refresh http://localhost:3000 until you get "No data received" or a similar message. Now try starting Node again. Everything should be fine.
Explanation: The message EADDRINUSE
means that Node can't start listening on port 3000 because it's already in use. The problem is that the last instance of Node failed to properly release port 3000 when it crashed. By refreshing the webpage, we're getting the OS to realize 'Oh, the Node server isn't using port 3000 anymore' and consequently release it.
I get a blank page!
Make sure node is running (see previous slide).

{{name}}

exports.view = function(req, res){
res.render('index', {
'name': 'Waiting in Line',
'image': 'lorempixel.people.1.jpeg',
'id': 'project1'
});
};
My images didn't load!
Restart node, see slide 31.
res.render('index', {
'projects': [
{ 'name': 'Waiting in Line',
'image': 'lorempixel.people.1.jpeg',
'id': 'project1'
},
{ 'name': 'Needfinding',
'image': 'lorempixel.city.1.jpeg',
'id': 'project2'
},
{ 'name': 'Prototyping',
'image': 'lorempixel.technics.1.jpeg',
'id': 'project3'
},
{ 'name': 'Heuristic Evaluation',
'image': 'lorempixel.abstract.1.jpeg',
'id': 'project4'
},
{ 'name': 'Visualization',
'image': 'lorempixel.abstract.8.jpeg',
'id': 'project5'
},
{ 'name': 'Social design',
'image': 'lorempixel.people.2.jpeg',
'id': 'project6'
},
{ 'name': 'Gestural interaction',
'image': 'lorempixel.technics.2.jpeg',
'id': 'project7'
},
{ 'name': 'Design tools',
'image': 'lorempixel.city.2.jpeg',
'id': 'project8'
}
]
});
{{#each projects}}

{{name}}

{{/each}}
My page didn't change!
Restart node, see slide 31.

{{#each projects}}

{{name}}

{{/each}}

The list doesn't appear.
Restart node, see slide 31.
...
var index = require('./routes/index');
var project = require('./routes/project');
// Example route
...
...
// Add routes here
app.get('/', index.view);
app.get('/project', project.viewProject);
// Example route
...
exports.viewProject = function(req, res) {
// controller code goes here
};
res.render('project');
“Error: .get() requires callback functions but got a [object Undefined]”
It couldn’t find the right controller function. The route is wrong or project.js is named incorrectly.
When I click on the project, my browser responds 'Cannot GET /project.html'
Notice that we added the route '/project' not '/project.html'. Your views/index.handlebars file probably has
. Just change it to
.
Reminder: You need to explicitly refresh localhost:3000 in order to see the change.
app.get('/project/:name', project.viewProject);
var name = req.params.name;
console.log("The project name is: " + name);
When I click on the project, I just get 'Cannot GET /project' again!
yes, again the problem is that we haven't fixed views/index.handlebars yet. However, you can type localhost:3000/project/foo directly into your address bar to test the route we just added.
res.render('project', {
'projectName': name
});

{{projectName}}

one-sentence description of project

{{#each projects}}

{{name}}

{{/each}}
git status
git add ...
git commit -m "node.js lab"
git push
heroku create newapplicationname
git push heroku master


MICROSOFT SOFTWARE LICENSE TERMS
MICROSOFT VISUAL STUDIO ASYNC TARGETING PACK
These license terms are an agreement between Microsoft Corporation (or based on where you live, one of its affiliates) and you.
Please read them. They apply to the software named above, which includes the media on which you received it, if any.
The terms also apply to any Microsoft
- updates,
- supplements,
- Internet-based services, and
- support services
for this software, unless other terms accompany those items. If so, those terms apply.
By using the software, you accept these terms. If you do not accept them, do not use the software.
If you comply with these license terms, you have the perpetual rights below.
- INSTALLATION AND USE RIGHTS. One user may install and use any number of copies of the software on your
devices to design, develop and test your programs.
- DISTRIBUTABLE CODE. The software is comprised of Distributable Code.
"Distributable Code" is code that you are permitted to distribute in programs you develop if you comply with the terms below.
- Right to Use and Distribute.
- You may copy and distribute the object code form of the software.
- Third Party Distribution. You may permit distributors of your programs to copy and distribute the Distributable Code as
part of those programs.
- Distribution Requirements. For any Distributable Code you distribute, you must
- add significant primary functionality to it in your programs;
- distribute Distributable Code included in a setup program only as part of that setup program without modification;
- require distributors and external end users to agree to terms that protect it at least as much as this agreement;
- display your valid copyright notice on your programs; and
- indemnify, defend, and hold harmless Microsoft from any claims, including attorneys' fees, related to the distribution or
use of your programs.
- Distribution Restrictions. You may not
- alter any copyright, trademark or patent notice in the Distributable Code;
- use Microsoft's trademarks in your programs' names or in a way that suggests your programs come from or are endorsed by Microsoft;
- distribute Distributable Code to run on a platform other than the Windows platform;
- include Distributable Code in malicious, deceptive or unlawful programs; or
- modify or distribute the source code of any Distributable Code so that any part of it becomes subject to an Excluded License.
An Excluded License is one that requires, as a condition of use, modification or distribution, that
- the code be disclosed or distributed in source code form; or
- others have the right to modify it.
- SCOPE OF LICENSE. The software is licensed, not sold. This agreement only gives you some rights to use the software.
Microsoft reserves all other rights. Unless applicable law gives you more rights despite this limitation, you may use the software only
as expressly permitted in this agreement. In doing so, you must comply with any technical limitations in the software that only allow you
to use it in certain ways. You may not
- work around any technical limitations in the software;
- reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the software, except and only to the extent that applicable law expressly permits,
despite this limitation;
- make more copies of the software than specified in this agreement or allowed by applicable law, despite this limitation;
- publish the software for others to copy;
- rent, lease or lend the software;
- transfer the software or this agreement to any third party; or
- use the software for commercial software hosting services.
- BACKUP COPY.You may make one backup copy of the software. You may use it only to reinstall the software.
- EXPORT RESTRICTIONS.The software is subject to United States export laws and regulations. You must comply with all domestic
and international export laws and regulations that apply to the software. These laws include restrictions on destinations, end users and end use.
For additional information, see www.microsoft.com/exporting.
- SUPPORT SERVICES.Because this software is "as is", we may not provide support services for it.
- ENTIRE AGREEMENT.This agreement, and the terms for supplements, updates, Internet-based services and support services that you
use, are the entire agreement for the software and support services.
- APPLICABLE LAW.
- United States. If you acquired the software in the United States, Washington state law governs the interpretation of this
agreement and applies to claims for breach of it, regardless of conflict of laws principles. The laws of the state where you live govern all
other claims, including claims under state consumer protection laws, unfair competition laws, and in tort.
- Outside the United States.If you acquired the software in any other country, the laws of that country apply.
- LEGAL EFFECT.This agreement describes certain legal rights. You may have other rights under the laws of your country.
You may also have rights with respect to the party from whom you acquired the software. This agreement does not change your rights under
the laws of your country if the laws of your country do not permit it to do so.
- DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY. The software is licensed "as-is". You bear the risk of using it. Microsoft gives no express warranties,
guarantees or conditions. You may have additional consumer rights or statutory guarantees under your local laws which this agreement
cannot change. To the extent permitted under your local laws, Microsoft excludes the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for
a particular purpose and non-infringement.
FOR AUSTRALIA – You have statutory guarantees under the Australian Consumer Law and nothing in these terms is intended
to affect those rights.
- LIMITATION ON AND EXCLUSION OF REMEDIES AND DAMAGES. You can recover from Microsoft and its suppliers only direct damages up to
U.S. $5.00. You cannot recover any other damages, including consequential, lost profits, special, indirect or incidental damages.
This limitation applies to
- anything related to the software, services, content (including code) on third party Internet sites, or third party programs; and
- claims for breach of contract, breach of warranty, guarantee or condition, strict liability, negligence, or other tort to the extent
permitted by applicable law.
It also applies even if Microsoft knew or should have known about the possibility of the damages. The above limitation or exclusion may not
apply to you because your country may not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental, consequential or other damages.


Class: RSpec::Core::Example::ExecutionResult
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- RSpec::Core::Example::ExecutionResult
- Defined in:
- lib/rspec/core/example.rb
Overview
Represents the result of executing an example. Behaves like a hash for backwards compatibility.
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Exception?) exception
The failure, if there was one.
-
- (Time) finished_at
When the example finished.
-
- (Exception?) pending_exception
The exception triggered while executing the pending example.
-
- (Boolean) pending_fixed
(also: #pending_fixed?)
For examples tagged with
:pending
, this indicates whether or not it now passes. -
- (String?) pending_message
The reason the example was pending, or nil if the example was not pending.
-
- (Float) run_time
How long the example took in seconds.
-
- (Time) started_at
When the example started.
-
- (Symbol) status
:passed
,:failed
or:pending
.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (void) record_finished(status, finished_at)
private
Records the finished status of the example.
Instance Attribute Details
- (Exception?) exception
Returns The failure, if there was one.
424 425 426 |
# File 'lib/rspec/core/example.rb', line 424 def exception @exception end |
- (Time) finished_at
Returns When the example finished.
430 431 432 |
# File 'lib/rspec/core/example.rb', line 430 def finished_at @finished_at end |
- (Exception?) pending_exception
Returns The exception triggered while
executing the pending example. If no exception was triggered
it would no longer get a status of :pending
unless it was
tagged with :skip
.
443 444 445 |
# File 'lib/rspec/core/example.rb', line 443 def pending_exception @pending_exception end |
- (Boolean) pending_fixed Also known as: pending_fixed?
Returns For examples tagged with :pending
,
this indicates whether or not it now passes.
447 448 449 |
# File 'lib/rspec/core/example.rb', line 447 def pending_fixed @pending_fixed end |
- (String?) pending_message
Returns The reason the example was pending, or nil if the example was not pending.
437 438 439 |
# File 'lib/rspec/core/example.rb', line 437 def @pending_message end |
- (Float) run_time
Returns How long the example took in seconds.
433 434 435 |
# File 'lib/rspec/core/example.rb', line 433 def run_time @run_time end |
- (Time) started_at
Returns When the example started.
427 428 429 |
# File 'lib/rspec/core/example.rb', line 427 def started_at @started_at end |
- (Symbol) status
Returns :passed
, :failed
or :pending
.
421 422 423 |
# File 'lib/rspec/core/example.rb', line 421 def status @status end |
Instance Method Details
- (void) record_finished(status, finished_at)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Records the finished status of the example.
453 454 455 456 457 |
# File 'lib/rspec/core/example.rb', line 453 def record_finished(status, finished_at) self.status = status self.finished_at = finished_at self.run_time = (finished_at - started_at).to_f end |


DISKBASEDHASHMAP represents a hash map for the arbitrary objects on disk with a high level of persistency when the object state can be restored based only on a storage location.
More...
|
| function | getIsHashedPath (in self) |
| |
| function | getIsHashedKeys (in self) |
| |
| function | AHashMap (in varargin) |
| | ADISKBASEDHASHMAP. More...
|
| |
| function | getFileNameByKey (in self, in keyStr, in varargin) |
| | GETFILENAMEBYKEY returns a full file name by key. More...
|
| |
| function | isKey (in self, in keyList) |
| | ISKEY checks if the specified keys are registered. More...
|
| |
| function | getStorageBranchKey (in self) |
| | GETSTORAGEBRANCHKEY Input: regular: self: Output: branchKey: char[1,] - current branch key. More...
|
| |
| function | getStorageLocationRoot (in self) |
| | GETSTORAGELOCATION returns a storage location root for the object in question. More...
|
| |
| function | getStorageLocation (in self) |
| | GETSTORAGELOCATION returns a storage location for the object in question. More...
|
| |
| function | put (in self, in keyList, in valueObjList, in varargin) |
| | PUT inserts a set of values into the map. More...
|
| |
| function | get (in self, in keyList, in varargin) |
| | GET extracts a set of values from the map. More...
|
| |
| function | getKeyList (in self) |
| | GETKEYLIST returns a list of key values in the given map. More...
|
| |
| function | remove (in self, in keyList) |
| | REMOVE removes the key-value pairs from the map for a specified set of keys, method is silent if no such key exist. More...
|
| |
| function | removeAll (in self) |
| | REMOVEALL removes all key-value pairs from the map. More...
|
| |
|
| static function | isFileExt (in fileNameList, in extList) |
| |
DISKBASEDHASHMAP represents a hash map for the arbitrary objects on disk with a high level of persistency when the object state can be restored based only on a storage location.
Definition at line 6 of file AHashMap.m.
◆ AHashMap()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::AHashMap |
( |
in |
varargin | ) |
|
◆ checkKey()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::checkKey |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
fileName |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
◆ checkStorageDir()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::checkStorageDir |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
dirName |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
◆ genfilename()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::genfilename |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
inpStr |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
◆ genfullfilename()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::genfullfilename |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
keyStr |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
◆ get()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::get |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
keyList, |
|
|
in |
varargin |
|
) |
| |
GET extracts a set of values from the map.
* Usage: valueObjVec=self.get(keyList)
* [valueObjList,metaDataList]=self.get(keyList,'UniformOutput',false)
*
* Input:
* regular:
* self: DiskBasedHashMap[1,1] - the object itself
* keyList: cell[1,nKeys] - cell array of character key
* values
*
* properties:
* uniformOutput: logical[1,1]
* true means that the
* result for multiple key values is returned in an array
* of objects. If the returned objects do not support
* concatenation in arrays, an exception is thrown.
* false enables place each of the objects in a
* separate cell
*
* Output:
* regular:
* valueObjList: any[1,nKeys] - cell array/array of objects of
* any type
* optional:
* arg1: any[1,nKeys] any additional output arguments returned
* by an overriden getOne method
* . . .
* argN: any[1,nKeys] any additional output arguments
* returned by an overriden getOne method
*
◆ getFileNameByKey()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::getFileNameByKey |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
keyStr, |
|
|
in |
varargin |
|
) |
| |
GETFILENAMEBYKEY returns a full file name by key.
* Usage: self.getFileNameByKey(keyList)
*
* Input:
* regular:
* keyStr: char[1,] - key
* properties:
* checkForPresence: logical[1,1] - if true (default), the
* presence of the specified key is checked. If the
* key is not present an exception is thrown
*
* Output:
* fullFileName: char[1,] - full file name
* corresponding to a specified key
*
◆ getIsHashedKeys()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::getIsHashedKeys |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
◆ getIsHashedPath()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::getIsHashedPath |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
◆ getKeyList()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::getKeyList |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
GETKEYLIST returns a list of key values in the given map.
* Usage: keyList=self.getKeyList()
*
* Input:
* regular:
* self: DiskBasedHashMap[1,1] - the object itself
* Output:
* keyList: cell[1,nKeys] - cell array of character key
* values
*
◆ getOne()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::getOne |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
keyStr |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
◆ getStorageBranchKey()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::getStorageBranchKey |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
GETSTORAGEBRANCHKEY Input: regular: self: Output: branchKey: char[1,] - current branch key.
◆ getStorageLocation()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::getStorageLocation |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
GETSTORAGELOCATION returns a storage location for the object in question.
* Usage: self.getStorageLocation()
*
* Input:
* regular:
* self: DiskBasedHashMap[1,1] - the object itself
* Output:
* regular:
* storageLocation: char[1,nChars] - storage location
* directory on a disk (includes a branch key)
*
◆ getStorageLocationRoot()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::getStorageLocationRoot |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
GETSTORAGELOCATION returns a storage location root for the object in question.
* Usage: self.getStorageLocation()
*
* Input:
* regular:
* self: DiskBasedHashMap[1,1] - the object itself
* Output:
* regular:
* storageLocationRoot: char[1,nChars] - storage location
* directory on a disk (includes a branch key)
*
◆ isFileExt()
| static function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::isFileExt |
( |
in |
fileNameList, |
|
|
in |
extList |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
◆ isKey()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::isKey |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
keyList |
|
) |
| |
ISKEY checks if the specified keys are registered.
* Usage: self.isKey(keyList)
*
* Input:
* regular:
* keyList: cell[1,nKeys] - cell array of character key
* values
*
* Output:
* regular:
* isKeyVec: logical[1,nKeys] - 'is key' indicator array
* fullFileNameCVec: cell[1,nKeys] - a list of full file
* names where the values for each key are stored
*
◆ isStorageDir()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::isStorageDir |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
dirName |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
◆ put()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::put |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
keyList, |
|
|
in |
valueObjList, |
|
|
in |
varargin |
|
) |
| |
PUT inserts a set of values into the map.
* Usage: self.put(keyList,valueObjList)
*
* Input:
* regular:
* self: DiskBasedHashMap[1,1] - the object itself
* keyList: cell[1,nKeys] - cell array of character key
* values
* valueObjList: any[1,nKeys] - cell array of objects of
* any type
*
* Output:
*
◆ putOne()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::putOne |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
keyStr, |
|
|
in |
valueObj |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
◆ remove()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::remove |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
keyList |
|
) |
| |
REMOVE removes the key-value pairs from the map for a specified set of keys, method is silent if no such key exist.
* Usage: valueObjList=self.remove(keyList)
*
* Input:
* regular:
* self: DiskBasedHashMap[1,1] - the object itself
* keyList: cell[1,nKeys] - cell array of character key
* values
*
◆ removeAll()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::removeAll |
( |
in |
self | ) |
|
REMOVEALL removes all key-value pairs from the map.
* Usage: self.removeAll()
*
* Input:
* regular:
* self: DiskBasedHashMap[1,1] - the object itself
*
◆ removeOne()
| function mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::removeOne |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
keyStr |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
◆ ALLOWED_EXTENSIONS
| Constant Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::ALLOWED_EXTENSIONS |
|
protected |
◆ fileExtension
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::fileExtension |
|
protected |
◆ IGNORE_EXTENSIONS
| Constant Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::IGNORE_EXTENSIONS |
|
protected |
◆ isBrokenStoredValuesIgnored
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::isBrokenStoredValuesIgnored |
|
protected |
◆ isHashedKeys
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::isHashedKeys |
|
protected |
◆ isHashedPath
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::isHashedPath |
|
protected |
◆ isMissingKeyBlamed
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::isMissingKeyBlamed |
|
protected |
◆ isPutErrorIgnored
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::isPutErrorIgnored |
|
protected |
◆ isStorageContentChecked
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::isStorageContentChecked |
|
protected |
◆ loadKeyFunc
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::loadKeyFunc |
|
protected |
◆ loadValueFunc
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::loadValueFunc |
|
protected |
◆ saveFunc
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::saveFunc |
|
protected |
◆ storageBranchKey
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::storageBranchKey |
|
protected |
◆ storageFormat
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::storageFormat |
|
protected |
◆ storageLocation
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::storageLocation |
|
protected |
◆ storageLocationRoot
| Property mxberry::core::cont::ondisk::AHashMap::storageLocationRoot |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


HTML4 defines defaults for a number of attributes. Some browsers return the default value when an attribute value is requested on an element that does not have a value specified for that attribute, and some do not. This page shows the results of requesting a value for each of the attributes with defaults in HTML4, other than 2 that are marked as deprecated ("clear", and "version"), on elements with no value set for those attributes.


Collective Decision Making in Temnothorax Ant Colonies
Guiding Questions
- When does an ant turn red? What causes it to change back to black?
- When does the progress bar for a given nest increase? Does it depend on the color?
- Use your answers from questions 1-2 to try and determine the "rule" that is being used by individual ants to sense quorum.


The plugin currently has 4 methods which can be called on the DIV element or any other HTML element that you wish
to display a timer in. These methods are:
Start: Initializes the timer on the HTML element. Example: $("#divId").timer("start"). You can even start the timer from a particular time by specifying seconds. $("#divId").timer({action:"start", seconds: 3400})
Pause: Pauses an existing timer. Example: $("#divId").timer("pause")
Resume: Resumes a paused timer. Example: $("#divId").timer("resume")


SYSLOG
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2012-08-17
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
closelog, openlog, syslog, vsyslog - send messages to the system logger
SYNOPSIS
#include <syslog.h>
void openlog(const char *ident, int option, int facility);
void syslog(int priority, const char *format, ...);
void closelog(void);
#include <stdarg.h>
void vsyslog(int priority, const char *format, va_list ap);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
vsyslog():
_BSD_SOURCE
DESCRIPTION
closelog()
closes the descriptor being used to write to the system logger.
The use of
closelog()
is optional.
openlog()
opens a connection to the system logger for a program.
The string pointed to by
ident
is prepended to every message, and is typically set to the program name.
If
ident
is NULL, the program name is used.
(POSIX.1-2008 does not specify the behavior when
ident
is NULL.)
The
option
argument specifies flags which control the operation of
openlog()
and subsequent calls to
syslog().
The
facility
argument establishes a default to be used if
none is specified in subsequent calls to
syslog().
Values for
option
and
facility
are given below.
The use of
openlog()
is optional; it will automatically be called by
syslog()
if necessary, in which case
ident
will default to NULL.
syslog()
generates a log message, which will be distributed by
syslogd(8).
The
priority
argument is formed by ORing the
facility
and the
level
values (explained below).
The remaining arguments
are a
format,
as in
printf(3)
and any arguments required by the
format,
except that the two character sequence
%m
will be replaced by
the error message string
strerror(errno).
A trailing newline may be added if needed.
The function
vsyslog()
performs the same task as
syslog()
with the difference that it takes a set of arguments which have
been obtained using the
stdarg(3)
variable argument list macros.
The subsections below list the parameters used to set the values of
option, facility, and priority.
option
The
option
argument to
openlog()
is an OR of any of these:
- LOG_CONS
-
Write directly to system console if there is an error while sending to
system logger.
- LOG_NDELAY
-
Open the connection immediately (normally, the connection is opened when
the first message is logged).
- LOG_NOWAIT
-
Don't wait for child processes that may have been created while logging
the message.
(The GNU C library does not create a child process, so this
option has no effect on Linux.)
- LOG_ODELAY
-
The converse of
LOG_NDELAY;
opening of the connection is delayed until
syslog()
is called.
(This is the default, and need not be specified.)
- LOG_PERROR
-
(Not in POSIX.1-2001 or POSIX.1-2008.)
Print to stderr as well.
- LOG_PID
-
Include PID with each message.
facility
The
facility
argument is used to specify what type of program is logging the message.
This lets the configuration file specify that messages from different
facilities will be handled differently.
- LOG_AUTH
-
security/authorization messages
- LOG_AUTHPRIV
-
security/authorization messages (private)
- LOG_CRON
-
clock daemon
(cron and at)
- LOG_DAEMON
-
system daemons without separate facility value
- LOG_FTP
-
ftp daemon
- LOG_KERN
-
kernel messages (these can't be generated from user processes)
- LOG_LOCAL0 through LOG_LOCAL7
-
reserved for local use
- LOG_LPR
-
line printer subsystem
- LOG_MAIL
-
mail subsystem
- LOG_NEWS
-
USENET news subsystem
- LOG_SYSLOG
-
messages generated internally by
syslogd(8)
- LOG_USER (default)
-
generic user-level messages
- LOG_UUCP
-
UUCP subsystem
level
This determines the importance of the message.
The levels are, in order of decreasing importance:
- LOG_EMERG
-
system is unusable
- LOG_ALERT
-
action must be taken immediately
- LOG_CRIT
-
critical conditions
- LOG_ERR
-
error conditions
- LOG_WARNING
-
warning conditions
- LOG_NOTICE
-
normal, but significant, condition
- LOG_INFO
-
informational message
- LOG_DEBUG
-
debug-level message
The function
setlogmask(3)
can be used to restrict logging to specified levels only.
CONFORMING TO
The functions
openlog(),
closelog(),
and
syslog()
(but not
vsyslog())
are specified in SUSv2, POSIX.1-2001, and POSIX.1-2008.
POSIX.1-2001 specifies only the
LOG_USER
and
LOG_LOCAL*
values for
facility.
However, with the exception of
LOG_AUTHPRIV
and
LOG_FTP,
the other
facility
values appear on most UNIX systems.
The
LOG_PERROR
value for
option
is not specified by POSIX.1-2001 or POSIX.1-2008, but is available
in most versions of UNIX.
NOTES
The argument
ident
in the call of
openlog()
is probably stored as-is.
Thus, if the string it points to
is changed,
syslog()
may start prepending the changed string, and if the string
it points to ceases to exist, the results are undefined.
Most portable is to use a string constant.
Never pass a string with user-supplied data as a format,
use the following instead:
syslog(priority, "%s", string);
SEE ALSO
logger(1),
setlogmask(3),
syslog.conf(5),
syslogd(8)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- option
-
- facility
-
- level
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:57 GMT, September 18, 2014


In some ways it feels like this year flew by, in others like it was as long as an eternity. Looking back, it definitely surprises even me how many significant events have happened in these 12 months. I know one can say that about pretty much every year but it feels more pronounced this time. Without much ado, here is a recap of how this year has been.
Team of one no more
By the beginning of 2017, we had secured an accepted offer from Bill who was to become Sendgrid’s second in house DBA. While the larger tech ops org had always had my back during maternity leaves and vacations and we’ve always had a strong support team in the folks in Pythian, it was clear that we were overdue for the in house DB Ops team to no longer remain a one woman team.
This was not just a great thing for the team and Sendgrid, but also tremendously useful for my career growth. I had been running on fumes for a while and started to chafe at my day to day tasks, itching to get more involved in large strategy planning rather than drowning in daily tactical tasks. But to do all that I needed to also learn to let go of some things I have had full control over for while. Now, almost a year later, I have realized that having a trusted partner on my team has led to serendipitous changes like letting engineering teams write the chef cookbooks for managing their new database clusters. This process of ‘letting go’ was a crucial first step to the next big career event in 2017 for me. I was told recently that in the past year I have become more pragmatic. And I think this was the single most unexpected but welcome result of not working in isolation anymore.
New title…a whole new role
It was clear to me in 2016 that i was hitting a ceiling in career growth if I remained a single person team doing tactical work all the time. Once the team grew by 100% (😃), I was able to focus more on higher level planning. Getting more involved in architecture blueprints, writing more blog posts, planning my first ever conference talk (more on all that later).
By late 2017, I earned my promotion to Principal DBA which, while the next step in the IC career track at Sendgrid, is also a role that is far more leadership than ‘heads down on code’. Since this promotion, my role has now shifted from working on code to lots and lots of planning and reading or architecture blueprints. Yes, it means more meetings..but it also means having a broader impact on how we build or rebuild pieces of our architecture and supporting entire teams. If being a ‘senior engineer’ requires one to be a force multiplier within their team, it feels that principal engineer demands that ten times as much and with a much larger impact across the organisation.
I am still working on accepting changes that have come with this role change, my calendar is certainly a testament and my standup updates are almost always a mix of ‘Talked to Person X about project Foo and Person Y about project Bar’. Getting my head as an engineer out of classifying these conversations as ‘non work’ and instead recognising them as critical collaboration as part of a distributed engineering organisation is now part of my job. As my dear friend Sean Kilgore said in a tweet: “My specialty is random conversations. And all of the gdocs suggestions.” He meant it in jest but I think this is not a bad goal to have in 2018 😃
Blog posts
While technical posts such as How we encrypted our backups are always fun and rewarding once a project is complete, it seems like the most popular post I wrote this past year was a more personal one on management vs leaderhsip. I will not rehash here my thoughts on the subject but I will note that, for all the focus many people in tech put on the code and the tools. It is definitely of note that blog posts on the human interactions side of the job that seem to get a lot more attention and spark more discussion. It is a good thing. It is about time we stopped pretending this field doesn’t have human vs human responsibilities.
Second tech conference, first talk
One of the highlights of 2017 was being able to attend and speak at LISA. LISA is one of the oldest tech conferences around and through its selections of chairs and talk chairs, has done a great job at being inclusive to attendees and first time speakers, myself included.
My talk was about working with DBAs in a Devops world which was in part what I talked about, but also the title was more of a hook to talk about “how to architect products by talking to people”. I wrote a preview blog post which was very helpful in shaping exactly what I was going to cover besides the outline of the proposal. I also got lots of help and support from wonderful people like Alice Goldfuss and Connie-Lynne Villani in both enouraging me to submit to LISA and at the conference as a a ball of nervous energy until I was done presenting.
LISA was also my second ever tech conference to attend and I realized that i now much prefer conferences with really diverse attendance. I got to meet so many fellow women in tech and had plenty of awesome conversations that I will cherish for a long time and it was all because of a planning committee that put real work in making sure the conference had a friendly and inclusive environment.
IPO!
January 2018 will mark six years working for Sendgrid. When I joined I had no idea that the business of delivering emails was….a business…and possibly a lucrative one. It was a highlight of this year and possibly the rest of my career being in NYC and, in person, watching the company I have poured years of hard work in go public and have its day in the sun. While this is only a milestone and not a destination, it is definitely a milestone many companies strive to accomplish and it felt good being a part of it.
Wrap-up
It has been a very busy year indeed. I have not yet thought about any personal goals in 2018 but I sure have plenty of them professionally. If it turns out to be half as awesome as 2017 has been, it won’t be too bad. 😉


This the Experience Page
SyLim
Sy's Portfolio Page
About Sy
(current)
Experience
If You Wanna Reach Him..


Very soon after I first smoked cannabis the positive effects degraded into a world of anxiety and paranoia. Never having been the biggest fan of it I quit it altogether. I could never pretend that I know for certain that this was why I started having panic attacks almost daily while under the influence of no substance. But in the end I was diagnosed with anxiety/depression and was eventually put on Effexor. Later, Remeron was added because I had a terribly irregular sleep cycle and the doctor didn't want to give me another course of Ambien.
What I'm really concerned with in this writing is Remeron in particular, and the subtle ways in which it affected me as an individual. In my experience the effect was not so glaringly obvious, but at the same time perhaps no less striking.
Specifically, Remeron at first helped me to sleep like the dead. The fact that I became irresistably sleep an hour and a half after taking it, and that the next day I was more calm and subdued did not strike me as over-the-top or distressing. A month later when I began my first semester of college and didn't spend harldy any time socializing, I put this down to not being able to drink publicly because of the way it would influence me on top of so much SSRI. Then I began having weird dreams. Yeah, they're mentioned in the side effects but it's hard to conceptualize what the impact of that sort of thing is, when 'strange dreams' is all it says on the lable. Let me put it this way. Over most of last month I would wake up from a deep sleep and begin my day doing whatever tasks and not taking much time to contemplate myself.
What ended up happening is that I would dream a strange dream, invariably negative in nature, wake up still mostly asleep, and proceed through an hour of two of my day with a nagging feeling of sadness in the back of my mind. Not until some time later would I identify this phenomenon as my mind taking as true some event which had happened in my dream until I actively remembered this hadn't happened. I would dream some complex and patently weird dream, most of which I would forget, which would include, say, the death of a friend who only existed in that dream.  Once I identified this, and its likely cause in the medication I decided to halve my own dose. Over the course of the next three days, however, was when I really began to see how much the Remeron had affected me.
I had taken it as normal to be sleeping 13 hours a day, sometimes more. I had taken it as normal to have indescribably strange and unnerving dreams which affected me emotionally while awake. I had taken it as normal to ignore my social life (probably as a result of being drowsy 20 hours a day).
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Rebels in DR Congo kill 14 civilians in revenge for army offensives
LAHORE: A Pakistani court has ordered that former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif be allowed to travel abroad for medical treatment, without bond.
Sharif’s lawyer, Ashtar Ausaf says Saturday that the High Court in the city of Lahore has permitted Sharif to leave the country for four weeks abroad, which can be extended if he is not able to travel after.
Sharif, 69, received a seven-year jail sentence for corruption and money laundering in 2018, but his health has recently deteriorated.
He was released on bail last month on medical grounds.
Saturday’s court decision overturned the government’s attempts to impose on Sharif a heavy bond that seeks to ensure his return to Pakistan.
Sharif was removed from office by the judiciary in 2017 over corruption allegations.


epilepsy Epilepsy (–), epileptic (–) seizures treatment brain published American Neurology Epilepsia antiepileptic classification research {border-style Research epilepsy. temporal EEG diet important ketogenic px;} #ffffff;} Brain clinical field Gastaut cerebral drug patients studies (), USA Gibbs Lennox new Association John Psychiatry drugs surgery various work Archives Clinical New Penfield introduced study Medical epilepsies lobe use Archiv Physiology advances der development human ILAE Neurophysiology William anticonvulsant cases century, des für medical procedure surgical therapy years Electroencephalography Jasper Meldrum Prince changes childhood disorders effects eslicarbazepine especially method px; {font-family Annals Bailey Disease French Hopkins Hospital Jackson Jean Neurological Treatment adults beginning described disease entitled epilepsy, established font-size hippocampal history physicians results therapies Academy Antiepileptic Berger Cobb Dandy Dr. Epilepsy: Figure International Medicine National Physiologie Putnam University Wilkins activity came carbamazepine convulsions cortex cortical damage double; electric electrical employed epileptology known meeting neurons patient public refractory reported safety scientific stimulation trials und used Über Brierley Brodie Brown Classification Engel Experimental Gil-Nagel Institute League Magoun Montreal Penry Proposal Revue Surgery Surgical Tailarach York adjunctive and, border-color border-width century channels children connection die discovered discovery epilepsy: epileptogenic formation functional include local man medicine nervous partial-onset performed phenomena potential properties seizures. solid; studied surgeon surgery, technique valproate {font-style {font-weight Acta Baldwin Bancaud Center Commission David Diamantis Dreifuss Efficacy European France General Gowers Henri III Kandel Ketogenic Loewi Magiorkinis Menschen Merrit Neher Nervenkrankheiten Neuroscience Neurosurgery Pediatrics Pflügers Psychiatrie Purpura Science Sidiropoulou Temporal Williams York, absence acetate analysis anterior bold caused cellular certain choice conducted convulsive courier; created currents das developed diagnosis effective electroencephalographic em; eminent evoked experimental famous fiber focused hemispherectomy idiopathic initially later later, lesions licensed localization modern nerve neurologist neurologist, neurosurgeon, operating order phase phenytoin pioneer psychomotor pt;} reorganization report reports result reticular review revised sclerosis second seizures: series set stimuli synaptic syndrome team techniques term terminology time treated


Returns date in human readable format.
date(dateStr)
| dateStr |
string or number, date in common format |
The str argument can be any standard date or Unix epoch, which is used to
create JavaScript Date object. If the date is today, the method will return time. If the date is yesterday, the method will
return 'Yesterday', otherwise, it will return date in the format 'Mon dd, YYYY'.
For best cross browser compatibility you should define dateStr either as UNIX time or as full date
and time with time zone in the following format: "2013/12/21 19:03:59 PST".


{%extends 'skin.html'%} {% block content %}
Urquell is a functional programming language where you write code by writing URLs.
There are a number of modules built in to Urquell that provide some useful functionality.
lib is where you should start to look at them.
{% endblock %}


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Whether you thinking you are wasting a lot of money or not,
our mission is to supply you the best platform
for understanding your Consumption habits and help you improve them by click.
We in Money Adviser believe in making people life
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According to this vision, we offer our clients a variety of tools
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Click the links below to see new content swapped into this scroll area. These links swap between divs that exist in this page. The code supports the ability to obtain new content via ajax as well.
If one of the div's does not contain enough content for scrolling to be required, the scroll controls are hidden by default, although you can turn off this feature if you prefer. Code comments in the style sheet tell you how.


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FOX Releases Epic Ohio State-Michigan Hype Video
by Alek ArendAll anyone could think about before, during and after Ohio State’s win over Penn State on Saturday was the Buckeyes’ contest against Michigan next week. The massive rivalry carries heavy implications this season. So much so that Fox Sports aired an OSU-Michigan hype video during Saturday’s game.
The video’s commentary highlights both team’s fans and the hatred for each other. Is this the best rivalry in all of sports?
“It’s complicated. On the outside you act like they don’t even exist. But on the inside, they’re all you think about. Because without that school, we don’t get to have that day – the day you wait all year for. You’re outside might not say their name. But your inside can’t imagine life without them.”
Check out Fox Sports’ epic hype video for next Saturday’s big time rivalry game below:
After the Buckeyes’ massive victory over No. 8 Penn State on Saturday, they have a chance to move up to No. 1 in next week’s edition of the CFP rankings. Ohio State certainly has national championship aspirations, but Michigan will do all it can next Saturday to thwart those plans.
The Wolverines are improving each week and boast an 8-2 record. They’ll look to continue their momentum next Saturday.
Ohio State-Michigan kicks off next Saturday at noon ET on FOX.


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do send your feedback.
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visit our submit page to
send us the URL. Stories that are accepted will have your name credited.
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create an account.
Accounts will generally be validated within 24 hours, and of
course will be disabled if there is abuse.
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On the first full day this page went live, 100,000 people visited this Rotten
News page. Of course that was the day after the WTC attacks, so that number is
somewhat distorted. Right now this page gets between 50,000 and 75,000 people
every day.
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We encourage everyone to link to this page; if you like it, others probably
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August 23, 2002
Mom, I starred in a porno at College
AZ Central | Submitted by: kade
"A pornographic video shot at four Arizona State University fraternity houses
and featuring a student vice president has prompted an investigation by
administrators who fear it could undermine long-standing efforts to rid the
campus of its party school reputation... The video apparently was shot last
September, when a Shane's World crew pulled up in front of the various houses
unannounced in a Hummer limousine and asked members to be part of a sexual
scavenger hunt."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Fucked over By F. Lee Bailey
Boston Globe | Submitted by: Incubus
"Bailey was supposed to hold Duboc's stock in a pharmaceutical company in
trust for the government, former Internal Revenue Service agent Guerry Hersey
said. Instead, Bailey placed it in a Swiss bank account and secured a line of
credit and then transferred money into his personal accounts in the United
States, Hersey said. Many people may remember F. Lee Baily as one of the
members of O.J. Simpson's infamous "Dream Team."

|
|
Read article...
|
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America's biggest chickenhawks
Guardian | Submitted by: Ann Onymous
There are similar stories about almost every other prominent rightwing
Republican of recent vintage. Newt Gingrich, ex-Speaker of the House, went
the Cheney route; Kenneth Starr, Clinton's legal nemesis, had psoriasis;
Jack Kemp, Dole's running mate in 1996, was unfit because of a knee injury,
though he heroically continued as a National Football League quarterback for
another eight years; Pat Buchanan had arthritis in his knees, though he
soon became an avid jogger. The best story concerns Rush Limbaugh, the
ferociously bellicose radio personality, who allegedly had either
"anal cysts" or an "ingrown hair follicle on his bottom".
|
|
Read article...
|
|
When puppies die
Antiwar | Submitted by: Howdy Doody
"Just in case there were a few of you left who aren't biting the "al-Qaeda
is the most evil group of people to exist in the history of the world" bit,
along comes the "they kill puppies!" tapes... But, Each year, at least
320,000 primates, dogs, pigs, goats, sheep, rabbits, cats, and other animals
are hurt and killed by the U.S. Department of Defense in experiments that
rank among the most painful conducted in this country... The cost to
taxpayers for these military experiments is estimated to be in excess
of $100 million annually."
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Read article...
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Do pigs get fleas?
Wire Services | Submitted by: Idle Hands
"Sgt. Marc Dopp said the three officers found they were covered with the bugs
as they left the two-story house on Tuesday The infestation spread to five
officers and five police cars. The Sixth Precinct substation had to be closed.
The officers were taken to University Hospitals East, where they were scrubbed.
An exterminator fumigated the police cars Tuesday night."
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Read article...
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Stinky relatives discourage incest
Reuters | Submitted by: Dr. Slop
"Family members tend not to like the way each other smell, researchers say,
speculating that the unpleasant stink of your closest relatives may be one of
nature's ways of discouraging incest." What about West Virginia though.
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Read article...
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Party at the big house
Canadian Broadcasting | Submitted by: greenghost
"An investigation is underway into the conduct of inmates and staff at a
federal correctional centre in Saskatoon after photos were published showing
inmates feasting on steaks, climbing trees and playing naked in a hot tub."
|
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Read article...
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Michael Jackson has another kid
Wire Services | Submitted by: Kat
"A backstage source from the Siegfried and Roy show (!!) told Reuters that
Jackson did, indeed, bring all three youngsters to the July 30 show,
including a 7-month-old baby introduced by Jackson as Prince Michael II."
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Read article...
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Man murders cats with shotgun, legally
Wire Services | Submitted by: ian m.
"A landlord who shot and killed two cats after a tenant refused to get rid
of them was acquitted of felony charges, the first court test of a new
Maryland law designed to stiffen penalties for animal cruelty. A judge
ruled that Eric Grossnickle destroyed the cats in a legally acceptable manner
when he blasted them with a 12-gauge shotgun."
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Read article...
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Gettin hitched at the NASCAR track
Indianapolis Star | Submitted by: Ice cream emperor
In the continuing saga of attempting to find places classier than
Wal-Mart to get married:
"The 31-year-old secretary from Indiana will travel 12 hours to the Bristol
Motor Speedway to get married at the track's start-finish line... At least
four other couples plan to participate in the "mass wedding" organized by
track officials, who say they get about half a dozen requests to allow
marriages before each race."
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Read article...
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Morgue too stinky from cadavers
Indianapolis Star | Submitted by: Custard king
"Decomposed bodies from LaPorte, Porter and other nearby counties used to
go to the morgue at Memorial Hospital in South Bend, but that hospital
stopped accepting bodies from other counties several months ago after it
became difficult to control the smell."
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Read article...
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Flaccid fiend's stiff sentence
New York Post | Submitted by: Phatlor
A story mainly interesting for the headline:
"A rich Upper East Side thug who beat up two women after his own impotence
left him unable to rape them refused to apologize to his victims yesterday,
and was sentenced to more than three years in prison."
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Read article...
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Court denies Ashcroft additional spy privs
Washington Post | Submitted by: Soylent
"The secretive federal court that approves spying on terror suspects in the
United States has refused to give the Justice Department broad new powers,
saying the government had misused the law and misled the court dozens of times,
according to an extraordinary legal ruling released yesterday."
Wait, power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely?
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Read article...
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Survival of the elderly
Vladivostok News | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"A Vladivostok pensioner survived five days in the taiga, swimming across
rivers and eating cedar nuts, after getting lost while picking mushrooms.
Now rescue workers hope to learn survival tactics from the 71-year-old
woman... She tried to sleep in brushwood, but was kept awake by the sounds
of wild boar and beavers.
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Read article...
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Prizewinning film supressed by Indian censors
Common Dreams | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"An antiwar film that depicts the euphoria after India's first successful
nuclear tests and the horror of Sept. 11 has been deemed too provocative for
Indian eyes." Among the scenes ordered cut: "visuals of Hindus cutting their
hands with razors to sign their names in blood on messages of
congratulations for the nuclear tests."
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Read article...
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Canadians discover new useless ice
National Post | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"In a finding that could breathe new life into cryopreservation, a
Canada-U.S. team has discovered several new forms of ice... They do not
expect the findings to help revive frozen bodies anytime soon because
the ices form only under high pressure... "The pressure would squish
most organs into uselessness."
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Read article...
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Teddy bears and cigarettes
San Francisco Chronicle | Submitted by: Soylent
"Three empty Remy Martin brandy bottles sit at the base of an oak tree. A
white teddy bear guards an unopened can of malt liquor. A dozen wilting wild
roses, a handful of dollar bills and empty beer bottles sit on the ground,
below scrawls of "RIP Bud" and a picture of Jesus Christ."
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{% extends './base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block head_title %}Expand your business in the UK {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block head_other %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Copyright © W3C 2014. This document is available under the W3C Document License. See the W3C Intellectual Rights Notice and Legal Disclaimers for additional information.
Shape Expressions associate RDF graphs with labeled patterns called "shapes". Shapes can be used for validation, documentation and transformation of RDF data.
Shape Expressions Primer is a general introduction to the Shape Expressions language. The concepts in this document are linked to the normative definitions in Shape Expressions Definition.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document describes the Shape Expressions langauge developed as a community effort. It is being submitted to W3C so that it can inform the development of a future RDF Data Shape specification.
By publishing this document, W3C acknowledges that the Submitting Members have made a formal Submission request to W3C for discussion. Publication of this document by W3C indicates no endorsement of its content by W3C, nor that W3C has, is, or will be allocating any resources to the issues addressed by it. This document is not the product of a chartered W3C group, but is published as potential input to the W3C Process. A W3C Team Comment has been published in conjunction with this Member Submission. Publication of acknowledged Member Submissions at the W3C site is one of the benefits of W3C Membership. Please consult the requirements associated with Member Submissions of section 3.3 of the W3C Patent Policy. Please consult the complete list of acknowledged W3C Member Submissions.
Most data expression languages have an associated constraints language.
For instance, SQL has DDL, a language with expressions like CREATE TABLE "Issue" ("state" ENUM("unassigned", "assigned"), "reportedBy" (FOREIGN KEY "reportedBy" REFERENCES "User"("ID")...)
Likewise, XML has W3C XML Schema and RelaxNG to define data structure.
Shape Expressions is intended to perform the same function for RDF graphs.
Shape Expressions can be used to validate documents, communicate expected graph patterns for interfaces, and generate user interface forms and interface code.
The syntax and semantics of Shape Expressions are designed to be familiar to users of regular expressions.
The conspicuous differences are that regular expressions correlate and ordered pattern of atomic characters and logical operators against an ordered sequence of characters.
Shape Expressions correlate an ordered pattern of pairs of predicate and object classes (called NameClass
and ValueClass
) and logical operators against an unordered set of arcs in a graph.
The logical operators in Shape Expressions, grouping, conjunction, disjunction and cardinality constraints, are defined to behave as closely as possible to their counterparts in regular expressions and grammar languages like BNF.
The examples in this document can be used in an online demo. Links to the demo are indicated with a demoref class. Most of the document will focus on an annotated issue tracking example. An accompanying Examples document lists the pre-built examples and describes the demo user interface.
Most RDF languages have adopted the SPARQL conventions of BASE
and PREFIX
declarations.
The behavior of these is detailed Turtle section 2.4 IRIs but briefly described here.
The PREFIX
directive provides associates a short string with a long URI called a namespace.
These are used when writing URIs with the form prefix:localName
.
The URI denoted by this is the concatonation of namespace associated with the prefix, and the part to the right of the first ':' ("localName", in the above example).
Our example uses BASE
and PREFIX
directives:
BASE <http://base.example/#> PREFIX ex: <http://ex.example/#> PREFIX foaf: <http://foaf.example/#> PREFIX xsd: <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#> PREFIX rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#>
Some grammar languages provide some starting point for validating documents or generating forms.
In Shape Expressions, the starting point is specified by the start
keyword.
start = <IssueShape>
This directive says to start with the <IssueShape>
, which is really <http://base.example/#IssueShape>
because of the BASE
directive above.
It is not necessary to identify a particular node in the graph for validation operations.
Nor is it necessary to provide a start
ing point for all opperations.
For instance, generating a sequence of forms obviously needs to start somewhere, but some documents can be validated by optimistially testing each shape expression against each node in the graph.
This exhaustive search is more expensive and raises the possibility that a document validates in a way that the author of the document did not intend.
This document treats the more constrained scenario with a starting point in both the graph and the schema.
A shape expression is a labeled pattern for a set of RDF Triples with a common subject. Syntactically, it's a pairing of a label, which is an IRI or a blank node, and a rule inside a pair of "{" "}". Typically, this rule is a conjunction of constraints separated by ',':
<IssueShape> { ex:state (ex:unassigned ex:assigned), ex:reportedBy @<UserShape>, ex:reportedOn xsd:dateTime, ( ex:reproducedBy @<EmployeeShape>, ex:reproducedOn xsd:dateTime )?, ex:related @<IssueShape>* }
The rules in the above examle have links to sections describing their interpretation.
ex:state
The first constraint above, ex:state (ex:unassigned ex:assigned)
, specifies that the ex:state
attribute must be one of the values ex:unassigned
or ex:assigned
.
The first part, ex:state, is called the NameClass
, and identifies a class of RDF predicates.
The second part, (ex:unassigned ex:assigned), is called the ValueClass
, and identifies a class of RDF objects.
Together, they form an ArcRule
.
In this ArcRule
, the NameClass
is a pfIRI
(defn) and the ValueClass
is a ValueSet
(defn).
When used for validation, these combine to say that for some node in a graph to conform to an <IssueShape>
, it must have exactly one ex:state
with a value of ex:unassigned
or ex:assigned
.
When used for interface definition, this constraint could produce an input in a form with a selection for state of either "unassigned" or "assigned", e.g.
ex:reportedBy
The second ArcRule
(constraint) above, ex:reportedBy @<UserShape>
, asserts that object of the ex:reportedBy
property conforms to another labeled shape expression called <UserShape>
.
This is a ValueReference
(defn) to a shape expression described below.
As with ex:state
above, the cardinality is exactly one.
ex:reportedOn
The third ArcRule
above, ex:reportedOn xsd:dateTime
, asserts that object of the ex:reportedOn
property is of type xsd:dateTime
.
ShEx supports the same set of W3C XML Schema datatypes as does SPARQL.
Unlike SPARQL, ShEx validates the lexical representation of these datatypes, so the object of the ex:reportedOn
property is tested against the XML Schema definition for dateTime.
(rule1, rule2)?
The fourth constraint above, ( ex:reproducedBy @<EmployeeShape>, ex:reproducedOn xsd:dateTime )?
, is a GroupRule
(defn).
The '?' says that the cardinality is 0 or 1.
Together they assert that there may both an ex:reproducedBy
and ex:reproducedOn
, or neither.
The enclosed rules are ArcRule
s and similar to the ex:reportedBy
and ex:reportedOn
ArcRule
s above.
This <EmployeeShape>
shape expression is described below.
ex:related @<IssueShape>
The last constraint above, ex:related @<IssueShape>
, is an example of a cyclic rule.
The '*' says that there may be any number of related issues, including 0.
<UserShape>
The following UserShape is referenced by the IssueShape above. Where the above labeled shape expression describes the data related to issues in some issue tracker, this captures the information about the users of that system.
<UserShape> { (foaf:name xsd:string | foaf:givenName xsd:string+, foaf:familyName xsd:string), foaf:mbox rdf:Resource }
(rule1, rule2)?
The first constraint above, foaf:name xsd:string | foaf:givenName xsd:string+, foaf:familyName xsd:string
, is an XorRule
.
The rule on the right side of the '|'
is another conjunction.
Together they assert that a user of the system has either a foaf:name
or at least one foaf:givenName
(+
means a cardinality of one or more) and exactly one foaf:familyName
.
RDF 1.1 established that the datatype of a plain literal is xsd:string
so either [] foaf:name "Bob Smith" .
or [] foaf:name "Bob Smith"^^xsd:string .
would match the first disjoint.
The second disjoint is a conjoint of foaf:givenName xsd:string+, foaf:familyName xsd:string
.
The foaf:givenName
property has a cardinality of one or more so the following graph would match: [] foaf:givenName "Robert", "Bob", "Bobby", "Robbie" ; foaf:familyName "Smith"
.
A disjunction of n disjoints requires that the data match exactly one of the disjoints.
A graph like [] foaf:name "Bob Smith" ; foaf:givenName "Bob" ; foaf:familyName "Smith"
would be invalid because two disjoints match at once.
This implies that interfaces generated from an XorRule
have a choice to, in this example, supply either a full name or a one or more given names and a family name.
ex:mbox rdf:Resource
The last constraint above, ex:mbox rdf:Resource
, uses a special type called rdf:Resource
.
Recall that ex:reportedOn
and ex:reproducedOn
specified that the object was a literal of type of an xsd:dateTime
.
A type of rdf:Resource
means that the object is an IRI instead of a literal.
<EmployeeShape>
The EmployeeShape below is referenced by the IssueShape above and included here for completeness. It does not introduce any new features of the language.
<EmployeeShape> { foaf:givenName xsd:string+, foaf:familyName xsd:string, foaf:phone rdf:Resource+, foaf:mbox rdf:Resource }
The <IssueShape> example also includes a GroupRule with a cardinality of 0 or 1:
( ex:reproducedBy @<EmployeeShape>, ex:reproducedOn xsd:dateTime )?
As explained above, this requires that the data have either neither or both of those triples.
Cardinality constraints may appear on ArcRules and GroupRules.
They may be expressed as one of (?
, +
, *
) or as one or two integers in {}
s.
If there is only one number in {}
s, the minimum cardinality is that number and the maximum is unconstrained.
An employee record which permitted from one to three given names would look like
foaf:givenName xsd:string{1,3}
It is frequently useful to reuse or extend a shape.
For instance, if both the <UserShape> and <EmployeeShape> permitted the same alternatives for specifying a name and email address, these could be factored into a separate shape called a <PersonShape>
:
<PersonShape> { ( foaf:name xsd:string | foaf:givenName xsd:string+, foaf:familyName xsd:string ), foaf:mbox rdf:Resource } <UserShape> { & <PersonShape> } <EmployeeShape> { & <PersonShape>, foaf:phone rdf:Resource+ }
In this example, the <UserShape>
provides no additional constraints beyond those of the included <PersonShape>
.
We may have several derivatives of <PersonShape>
, any of which could provide an <IssueShape>
's ex:reportedBy
value.
We can signify this by changing <IssueShape>
to have ex:reportedBy @<PersonShape>
and define sub-shapes of <PersonShape>
.
This is done with an inclusion directive before the shape definition.
We may not want the base <PersonShape>
to satisfy any ValueReferences directly, instead requiring only derivates of <PersonShape>
.
This is accomplished by labeling <PersonShape>
VIRTUAL
per the hierarchy example:
<IssueShape> { ex:state (ex:unassigned ex:assigned), ex:reportedBy @<PersonShape> # ... } VIRTUAL <PersonShape> { ( foaf:name xsd:string | foaf:givenName xsd:string+, foaf:familyName xsd:string ), foaf:mbox rdf:Resource } <UserShape> & <PersonShape> { # additional User properties } <EmployeeShape> & <PersonShape> { foaf:phone rdf:Resource+ # additional Employee properties }
Should there be a "greedy" directive to accept only the variant which touches the most triples? An alternative is to say that parent classes are "closed" in the sense that no other properties may appear on a subject matched by that shape.
The <IssueShape> example above includes both ex:reportedOn
and ex:reproducedOn
dateTimes.
It would be reasonable in the interest of data quality to ensure that the ex:reproducedOn
dateTime, if present, were temporally after the ex:reportedOn
dateTime.
While ShEx itself has no built-in functionality for comparing dateTimes, specific extensions may offer that functionality.
The example below (failed semantic action validation) includes semantic actions to test date order in either Javascript or SPARQL:
ex:reportedOn xsd:dateTime %js{ report = _.o; return true; %}, (ex:reproducedBy @<EmployeeShape>, ex:reproducedOn xsd:dateTime %js{ return _.o.lex > report.lex; %} %sparql{ ?s ex:reportedOn ?rpt . FILTER (?o > ?rpt) %} )
Semantic actions may also be used to generate schema-specific parsers or tools. Below is an excerpt of a tool which uses a DOM tree to translate the the Issue example into an XML document:
<IssueShape> { ex:state (ex:unassigned ex:assigned) %js{ doc = _.createDocument('http://ex.example/xml', 'Issue', undefined); issue = doc.documentElement issue.setAttribute('id', _.s.lex.substr(17)); state = doc.createElementNS('http://ex.example/xml', 'state'); state.textContent = _.o.lex.substr(17); issue.appendChild(state); %}, ex:reportedBy @<UserShape>, … } %js{ console.log(new XMLSerializer().serializeToString(doc)); %}
This example relies on a particular invocation for semantic actions, but illustrates the power in the extensibility mechanism.
The IssueShape tutorial above is oriented towards a particular use case where the schema will use a very explicit set of predicates and accept no others. Shape Expressions is also useful for controlling describing interfaces or graph patterns where any predicates are allowed except those in controlled namespaces. For example, some systems like Annotea reserved the assertion of dc:creator arcs for the system to maintain provenance information. The language summary below includes language features to describe such an interface.
| feature | example | description |
|---|---|---|
| Matching a Predicate to a NameClass | ||
| pfIRI | ex:state | The predicate of any matching triple is the same as the pfIRI IRI. |
| pfIRI | ex:~ | The predicate of any matching triple starts with the IRI. |
| pfWild | . - rdf:type - ex:~ | A matching triple has any predicate except those terms pfIRIs or pfIRIs excluded by the '-' operator. |
| Matching an Object to a ValueClass | ||
| ValueType | xsd:dateTime | The object of any matching triple is the same as the ValueType IRI. |
| ValueSet | (ex:unassigned ex:assigned) | The object of any matching triple is one of the list of triples in teh ValueSet. |
| ValueStem | ex:~ | The object of any matching triple starts with the IRI. |
| ValueWild | . - rdf:type - ex:~ | A matching triple has any object except those terms or stems excluded by the '-' operator. |
| ValueReference | @<UserShape> | The object of a matching triple is an IRI or blank node and the that node is the subject of triples matching the referenced shape expression. |
| Rule Types | ||
| ArcRule | foaf:givenName xsd:string+ | A matching triple matches the pfIRI and the ValueTerm. Cardinality constraints apply. |
| AndRule | foaf:givenName xsd:string, foaf:familyName xsd:string | Each conjoint matches the input graph. |
| XorRule | foaf:givenName xsd:string | foaf:name xsd:string | Exactly one disjoint matches the input graph. |
| GroupRule | (x:reproducedBy @<EmployeeShape>, ex:reproducedOn xsd:dateTime) | A matching triple matches the enclosed rule (here an AndRule). Cardinality constraints apply. |
| Cardinality | ||
| ? | foaf:givenName xsd:string? | rule must match 0 or 1 times. |
| + | foaf:givenName xsd:string+ | rule must match 1 or more times. |
| * | foaf:givenName xsd:string* | rule must match 0 or more times. |
| {m} | foaf:givenName xsd:string{3} | rule must match m times. |
| {m,n} | foaf:givenName xsd:string{3,5} | rule must match at least m times and no more than n times. |
| Cardinality constraints may appear after an ArcRule. A '?' may also appear after a GroupRule to indicate that it is optional. Any AndRule nested immediately inside the GroupRule must have every rule match or no rule match. | ||
| Rule Inclusions | ||
&RuleName | & <PersonShape> | Include the referenced rule in place of the include directive. |
| Rule Inclusions may appear before a shape definition inside of a definition. Befor a shape definition, they signify the inclusion of the referenced rule ("included rule") at the beginning of the one being defined, as well as asserting that ValueReferences to the included rule accept the defined shape as well. | ||
| Semantic Actions | ||
| %lang{ code %} | %js{ return _.o.lex > report.lex; %} %sparql{ ?s ex:reportedOn ?rpt . FILTER (?o > ?rpt) %} | Invoke semantic actions when a rule is satisfied. |
| Semantic Actions may appear after an ArcRule, a Group Rule or a named Shape Expression. When used with validation, they are invoked only a valid pairs of a triple and a rule. Their use for interface validation is currently undefined. |


Kafka is a rmessaging broker used by many project . Dinivas can create a Kafka cluster and managed it for you


Our page is designed to give you the road trip experiences you've been looking for. We welcome you to join our community of sharing your experiences with the world. Find an experience, and blog about it for your fellow road tripers!
Our community is here to share with you the best their city has to offer. From highlights to hidden gems, from street food to home dinners, find them here.
Join our club to keep up to date, with the latest post from people just like you! Use our search platform for tips on things you can do along your journey.
Voyager is a place to discover unique, cultural experiences from design, photography, street art experiences, food tours, dinners posted by locals, backroads, wine tastings, history, sightseeing and immersive cultural exchange. Voyager is a home for anyone looking to experience honest, local culture through experiences created and posted by passionate road trippers.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "SNOW DAY" (Paramount Pictures/Nickelodeon)
What kid hasn't listened to the radio for that oft-anticipated but rarely realized announcement: "Schools are closed. It's a snow day!"?
After a groan from the grown-ups, the fun begins. But how to spend a lovely snow day? For the Brandstons of Syracuse, there are many possibilities. Dad (Chevy Chase) is a TV meteorologist, actually the wacky weatherman who predicted that an unexpected blizzard would hit the area. Mom (Jean Smart) is attached to her cellphone, working on a business deal in Beijing. So 15 year-old Hal (Mark Webber) is free to pursue the perfect girl of his dreams (Emmanuelle Chiqui), who has never acknowledged his existence, while taking for granted the genial companionship of his best friend (Schuyler Fisk, daughter of Sissy Spacek). Hal's 10 year-old sister (Zena Grey) has a bigger ambition: she's seriously determined to defeat the demonic Snowplowman (Chris Elliott), a suburban Darth Vader in a ten-ton truck who haunts the kids' snow days. He has a pet crow, his rig's called Clementine, and legend has it that he makes chains for his tires from the braces of kids he's run over. And Hal's brother (Connor Matheus), the terrible toddler, just wants to go outside and play. Writers Will McRobb & Chris Viscardi and director Chris Koch deliver slippery slapstick sketches with only a few slushy moments. Yeah, there are flatulence jokes but they get big laughs from the smallfry audience. And the adults snicker when they recognize punker Iggy Pop as the ice rink DJ, playing old Al Martino records. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, Snow Day is a flaky 5 - silly, wintry fun for the kids and not too bad for their parents either.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object iwork.patchpanel.Mapping
The Mapping is a logical container for a translation mapping specification. A specification consists of a translation criteria and an output event list. The translation criteria is the minimum set of fields and values that an incoming event or translation candidate must have for a translation to occur. The output event list contains the desired translation output. Each output event might contain fields whose values depend on the incomimg event that meets that translation criteria.
| Field Summary | |
iwork.jph.PropertyHash |
attributes
|
static java.lang.String |
DEFAULT_GROUP
|
iwork.eheap2.Tuple[] |
eventList
|
iwork.eheap2.Tuple |
translationCriteria
|
| Constructor Summary | |
Mapping()
This is the default constructor for a Mapping. |
|
Mapping(Mapping other)
|
|
Mapping(java.lang.String mappingString)
This constructor creates a mapping from a mappingString which may be obtained from the Intermediary process or the toString method of this class |
|
Mapping(iwork.eheap2.Tuple eventToMap)
This constructor creates a mapping from an eventToMap. |
|
Mapping(iwork.eheap2.Tuple eventToMap,
iwork.eheap2.Tuple[] outputList)
This constructor creates a mapping from an eventToMap and outputList. |
| Method Summary | |
iwork.jph.Property |
getAttribute(java.lang.String key)
|
java.lang.String |
getGroup()
|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
A test case interface for this class. |
static iwork.eheap2.Tuple |
removeDefaultFields(iwork.eheap2.Tuple tuple)
This function is intended to aid in converting an event to a translation criteria for an event mapping. |
static iwork.eheap2.Tuple |
removeDefaultFields(iwork.eheap2.Tuple tuple,
boolean preserveChangedDefaults)
This function is intended to aid in converting an event to a translation criteria for an event mapping. |
void |
setAttribute(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.Object value)
|
void |
setGroup(java.lang.String name)
|
java.lang.String |
summaryString()
Creates a human readable summary of the mapping of the form translationCriteriaEventType->[ eventList1EventType eventList2EventType ... ] |
iwork.eheap2.Event |
toEvent()
Creates an event representation of this mapping that can be sent to the Patch Panel |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Creates a string representation of this mapping |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public static java.lang.String DEFAULT_GROUP
public iwork.eheap2.Tuple translationCriteria
public iwork.eheap2.Tuple[] eventList
public iwork.jph.PropertyHash attributes
| Constructor Detail |
public Mapping()
public Mapping(Mapping other)
public Mapping(iwork.eheap2.Tuple eventToMap)
NOTE: the Mapping constructor assumes that no default event fields are intended to be contained in the translationCriteria or and removes them from the eventToMap to create the translationCriteria event. However, default fields are allowed to be a part of the mapping specification. They may be added to the public translationCriteria event using the addField method of the Event class.
eventToMap
- an event containing the fields and values desired for
a translation criteria specification. See note.public Mapping(iwork.eheap2.Tuple eventToMap, iwork.eheap2.Tuple[] outputList)
NOTE: the Mapping constructor assumes that no default event fields are intended to be contained in the translationCriteria or outputList and removes them from the eventToMap and outputList to create the translationCriteria event and the eventList array of events, respectively. However, default fields are allowed to be a part of the mapping specification. They may be added to the public translationCriteria event or the public eventList array of events using the addField method of the Event class.
eventToMap
- an event containing the fields and values desired for
a translation criteria specification. See note.outputList
- an array of output events intended to be the result of
a translation.public Mapping(java.lang.String mappingString)
mappingString
- a string representing the translation mapping
specification| Method Detail |
public iwork.eheap2.Event toEvent() throws iwork.eheap2.EventHeapException
iwork.eheap2.EventHeapException
public java.lang.String toString()
public java.lang.String summaryString()
public static iwork.eheap2.Tuple removeDefaultFields(iwork.eheap2.Tuple tuple)
NOTE: If you desire your translation criteria to contain default fields, you should add them (using event.addField) after a call to this function
tuple
- standard eheap2 tuple that contains translation criteria fields
public static iwork.eheap2.Tuple removeDefaultFields(iwork.eheap2.Tuple tuple, boolean preserveChangedDefaults)
NOTE: If you desire your translation criteria to contain default fields, you should add them (using event.addField) after a call to this function
tuple
- standard eheap2 tuple that contains translation criteria fieldspreserveChangedDefaults
- if this is true, any default fields containing
non-default values will be preserved.
public void setGroup(java.lang.String name)
public java.lang.String getGroup()
public void setAttribute(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Object value)
public iwork.jph.Property getAttribute(java.lang.String key)
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
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Data and Instruction Registers¶
Since the two Data Registers A and B (RA & RB), as well as the Instruction Register (IR) are very similar in their operation as well as their schematic, they are all described in this section. However, differences are highlighted were apropriate.
Mode of Operation¶
Data Input¶
Each data register consists of 2 74LS173 ICs which are 4-bit D-type registers to form an 8-bit register. The two registers share the clock (\(\mathit{CLK}\)), load (\(\mathit{\overline{LOAD}}\)) and clear (\(\mathit{CLR}\)) signals. The register inputs are tied to the databus (DB) pins. Thus, when the \(\mathit{\overline{LOAD}}\) signal is active, the registers store whatever value is on the DB at the next rising edge of the \(\mathit{CLK}\).
Data Output¶
A register also needs to be able to output the value it stored to the DB. However, since only a single module should drive the DB at any time, the registers outputs can’t be directly connected to the DB lines. Although the 74LS173 ICs have 3-state outputs, it’s enable lines are tied to ground and thus always active. Instead, a 74LS245 Octal Bus Tranciever is used as a 3-state buffer. This has the advantage that it is possible to display the register content on the \(\mathrm{LED}_{1-8}\) without driving the DB.
The 74LS245 outputs are enabled by the active-low output line (\(\mathit{\overline{OUT}}\)) which will out the register data onto the DB.
Register Pecularities¶
Data Register A (RA)¶
The register described above and the schematic below match the implementation of Register A directly.
Data Register B (RB)¶
Register B is similar to Register A, however it’s output line is not connected to the control word, to the register can not be read from the DB. This also means that \(\mathit{RB:IC_1}\) does not actually need to be populated.
Instruction Register (IR)¶
The Instruction Register is similar to Register A, however only the lower nibble is connected to the databus on it’s output. This means that, while the whole register can be set via the DB, only the lower nibble can be read back. This behaviour is used to only read back the instrctions data part (ID) when using parametrized instructions. For more information on the ID, see the Instruction Set Architecture.


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This CV template was coded by Carl V. Lewis, and is based on the Bootstrap 2.0 framework, with responsive viewports and print-optimized CSS stylesheets added. It is also structured in line with the JSON Resume schema, an open-source initiative to create a JSON standard for resumes. The document is populated by a single JSON file, and all hyperlinks are set to "text-decoration: none" so that they appear the same in print as they do on screen, while still taking a user to a relevant URL.
The entire project has been open-sourced here on Github for you to use, fork or contribute.
C. 2015 Carl V. Lewis. MIT License.


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You‘ll receive an email from Her Majesty's Passport Office with an application reference and a link to go online. You‘ll be shown a photo of the person applying and asked a few questions about how you know them.
You need to know the applicant‘s date of birth, including the year.
To confirm who you are and your profession, you‘ll need to enter your:
You don‘t need to sign a printed photo.
It’s a criminal offence to make a false statement to help someone get a passport.


0800 0832 0841
The Lion King
at Lyceum Theatre
Show Date:
2nd May 2015
Show Time:
20:00
Seating Area:
Upper Circle
Tickets:
2
Hotel Dates:
Wed
2nd
to
Thur
3rd
Room type:
Double Room
Strand Palace
5 miles from theatre
Grand Central Hotel
2 miles from theatre
Grange City
3 miles from theatre
Grange Tower Bridge
1 miles from theatre
Holiday Inn Bloomsbury
9 miles from theatre


We can see in the screenshot that there is a general
trend that higher GDP Per Capita is positive correlated
with happiness scores. A similar trend is found in the
GDP Per Capita vs. happiness rank relationship. We can
see that a higher GDP Per Capita is associated with a
lower rank of happiness (please note: lowest rank 1 is
the best). It is also interesting to note that the relationship
has decreased marginal returns, meaning that after a certain
point, an increase in GDP has little effect on the change of
rank or score.
...
GDP Per Capita versus Family-Friendly
There is a general trend that a higher GDP Per Capita is associated
with a higher family-friendly score. Likewise the previous example,
the effect flattens out as GDP Per Capita gets bigger, which means
that when GDP Per Capita gets to around $20000, an increase in GDP
Per Capita will not have a significant association with increase in
the family-friendly score.
...
GDP Per Capita versus Freedom
There is also a general trend that a higher GDP Per Capita is associated
with a higher freedom score (have more freedom). However, the association
is not strong. We can see that there are a lot of countries within the $0 -
$10000 GDP Per Capita range and their freedom score varies a lot from 0 to
around 0.65. This means that for some countries, although the country has
a low GDP Per Capita, the people living in it believe that they have a lot
of freedom. Oppositely, there are countries with high GDP Per Capita which
have low scores for freedom.
...
GDP Per Capita versus Generosity
[Circle] mark encodes [capital for each country].
For countries with GDP Per Capita between $0 and $10000, we can see that a
lot of them have generosity score around 0.3, while there are outliers like
Indonesia that have a higher score of generosity compared to all of the countries
that have a higher GDP Per Capita. For countries with GDP Per Capita higher than
$10000, there is a little bit of the trend that higher GDP Per Capita may lead to
a higher generosity score. However, the relationship is very weak. So, we do
not see a strong correlation between income and generosity. Thus, having more
money doesn’t mean that people will be more generous.
...
Population Size
[Circle] mark encodes [capital for each country].
As previously mentioned, in the scatterplot, the bubbles' area correspond to a
country's population size. It is interesting to note that there does not seem to
be any strong relationship of population size and GDP, happiness, family, freedom
or generosity.


Welcome to the ItemService SOAP API application.
This application hosts a sample SOAP web service on the IBM WebSphere Liberty Profile.
Download the
ItemService WSDL document
.
Test the
getInventory
SOAP service operation.


Cisco calls VLANS 1 - 1005 Normal VLANs. Of those, VLAN 1 is the Cisco default. You can use this VLAN, but your are not allowed to delete it. VLANs 1002 - 1005 are the Cisco defaults for FDDI and Token Ring. These also cannot be deleted.
That leaves us VLANs 2 - 1001 as Normal VLANs that we can add or delete as we wish.
VLANs 2 - 1001 are pruning eligible, while VLANs 1006 - 4094 are not.
When you delete a VLAN, any LAN ports configured as access ports for that VLAN become inactive until you assign them to a new VLAN.
Extended VLANs are in the range of 1006 - 4094. Extended range VLANs are not controlled by VTP and cannot be pruned. The router must be in VTP transparent mode in order to create extended VLANs.
Extended range VLANs are not stored in van.dat
Only applies to standard VLANs.