This part—
(a) Deals with general policies regarding contractor labor relations as they pertain to the acquisition process;
(b) Prescribes contracting policy and procedures for implementing pertinent labor laws; and
(c) Prescribes contract clauses with respect to each pertinent labor law.
“Administrator” or “Administrator, Wage and Hour Division,” as used in this part, means the—
Administrator
Wage and Hour Division
Employment Standards Administration
U.S. Department of Labor
Washington, DC 20210
or an authorized representative.
“Agency labor advisor” means an individual responsible for advising contracting agency officials on Federal contract labor matters.
“e98” means the Department of Labor’s approved electronic application (http://www.wdol.gov), whereby a contracting officer submits pertinent information to the Department of Labor and requests a Service Contract Labor Standards statute wage determination directly from the Wage and Hour Division.
“Service contract” means any Government contract, or subcontract thereunder, the principal purpose of which is to furnish services in the United States through the use of service employees, except as exempted by 41 U.S.C. chapter 67, Service Contract Labor Standards; see 22.1003-3 and 22.1003-4). See 22.1003-5 and 29 CFR 4.130 for a partial list of services covered by the Service Contract Labor Standards statute.
“Service employee” means any person engaged in the performance of a service contract other than any person employed in a bona fide executive, administrative, or professional capacity, as those terms are defined in 29 CFR part 541. The term “service employee” includes all such persons regardless of any contractual relationship that may be alleged to exist between a contractor or subcontractor and such persons.
“Wage Determinations OnLine (WDOL)” means the Government Internet website for both Construction Wage Rate Requirements statute and Service Contract Labor Standards statute wage determinations available at http://www.wdol.gov.
(a) Agencies shall maintain sound relations with industry and labor to ensure (1) prompt receipt of information involving labor relations that may adversely affect the Government acquisition process and (2) that the Government obtains needed supplies and services without delay. All matters regarding labor relations shall be handled in accordance with agency procedures.
(b)(1) Agencies shall remain impartial concerning any dispute between labor and contractor management and not undertake the conciliation, mediation, or arbitration of a labor dispute. To the extent practicable, agencies should ensure that the parties to the dispute use all available methods for resolving the dispute, including the services of the National Labor Relations Board, Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, the National Mediation Board and other appropriate Federal, State, local, or private agencies.
(2) For use of project labor agreements, see subpart 22.5.
(c) Agencies should, when practicable, exchange information concerning labor matters with other affected agencies to ensure a uniform Government approach concerning a particular plant or labor-management dispute.
(d) Agencies should take other actions concerning labor relations problems to the extent consistent with their acquisition responsibilities. For example, agencies should—
(1) Notify the agency responsible for conciliation, mediation, arbitration, or other related action of the existence of any labor dispute affecting or threatening to affect agency acquisition programs;
(2) Furnish to the parties to a dispute factual information pertinent to the dispute’s potential or actual adverse impact on these programs, to the extent consistent with security regulations; and
(3) Seek a voluntary agreement between management and labor, notwithstanding the continuance of the dispute, to permit uninterrupted acquisition of supplies and services. This shall only be done, however, if the attempt to obtain voluntary agreement does not involve the agency in the merits of the dispute and only after consultation with the agency responsible for conciliation, mediation, arbitration, or other related action.
(e) The head of the contracting activity may designate programs or requirements for which it is necessary that contractors be required to notify the Government of actual or potential labor disputes that are delaying or threaten to delay the timely contract performance (see 22.103-5(a)).
(a) Contractor labor policies and compensation practices, whether or not included in labor-management agreements, are not acceptable bases for allowing costs in cost-reimbursement contracts or for recognition of costs in pricing fixed-price contracts if they result in unreasonable costs to the Government. For a discussion of allowable costs resulting from labor-management agreements, see 31.205-6(b).
(b) Labor disputes may cause work stoppages that delay the performance of Government contracts. Contracting officers shall impress upon contractors that each contractor shall be held accountable for reasonably avoidable delays. Standard contract clauses dealing with default, excusable delays, etc., do not relieve contractors or subcontractors from the responsibility for delays that are within the contractors’ or their subcontractors’ control. A delay caused by a strike that the contractor or subcontractor could not reasonably prevent can be excused; however, it cannot be excused beyond the point at which a reasonably diligent contractor or subcontractor could have acted to end the strike by actions such as—
(1) Filing a charge with the National Labor Relations Board to permit the Board to seek injunctive relief in court;
(2) Using other available Government procedures; and
(3) Using private boards or organizations to settle disputes.
(c) Strikes normally result in changing patterns of cost incurrence and therefore may have an impact on the allowability of costs for cost-reimbursement contracts or for recognition of costs in pricing fixed-price contracts. Certain costs may increase because of strikes; e.g., guard services and attorney’s fees. Other costs incurred during a strike may not fluctuate (e.g., “fixed costs” such as rent and depreciation), but because of reduced production, their proportion of the unit cost of items produced increases. All costs incurred during strikes shall be carefully examined to ensure recognition of only those costs necessary for performing the contract in accordance with the Government’s essential interest.
(d) If, during a labor dispute, the inspectors’ safety is not endangered, the normal functions of inspection at the plant of a Government contractor shall be continued without regard to the existence of a labor dispute, strike, or picket line.
The office administering the contract shall report, in accordance with agency procedures, any potential or actual labor disputes that may interfere with performing any contracts under its cognizance. If a contract contains the clause at 52.222-1, Notice to the Government of Labor Disputes, the contractor also must report any actual or potential dispute that may delay contract performance.
(a) Items shall be removed from contractors’ facilities affected by work stoppages in accordance with agency procedures. Agency procedures should allow for the following:
(1) Determine whether removal of items is in the Government’s interest. Normally the determining factor is the critical needs of an agency program.
(2) Attempt to arrange with the contractor and the union representative involved their approval of the shipment of urgently required items.
(3) Obtain appropriate approvals from within the agency.
(4) Determine who will remove the items from the plant(s) involved.
(b) Avoid the use or appearance of force and prevent incidents that might detrimentally affect labor-management relations.
(c) When two or more agencies’ requirements are or may become involved in the removal of items, the contract administration office shall ensure that the necessary coordination is accomplished.
Agencies shall cooperate, and encourage contractors to cooperate with Federal and State agencies responsible for enforcing labor requirements such as—
(a) Safety;
(b) Health and sanitation;
(c) Maximum hours and minimum wages;
(d) Equal employment opportunity;
(e) Child and convict labor;
(f) Age discrimination;
(g) Disabled and Vietnam veteran employment;
(h) Employment of workers with disabilities; and
(i) Eligibility for employment under United States immigration laws.
(a) Agencies shall cooperate with, and encourage contractors to use to the fullest extent practicable, the DOL Employment and Training Administration (DOLETA) at http://www.doleta.gov, and its affiliated local offices in meeting contractors' labor requirements. These requirements may be to staff new or expanding plant facilities, including requirements for workers in all occupations and skills from local labor market areas or through the Federal-State employment clearance system.
(b) Local State employment offices are operated throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. In addition to providing recruitment assistance to contractors, cooperation with the local State Employment Service offices will further the national program of maintaining continuous assessment of manpower requirements and resources on a national and local basis.
(c)(1) The U.S. Department of Labor is responsible for the administration and enforcement of the Occupational Safety and Health Act. The Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Division is responsible for administration and enforcement of numerous wage and hour statutes including—
(i) 40 U.S.C. chapter 31, subchapter IV, Wage Rate Requirements (Construction);
(ii) 40 U.S.C. chapter 37, Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards;
(iii) The Copeland Act (18 U.S.C. 874 and 40 U.S.C. 3145);
(iv) 41 U.S.C. chapter 65, Contracts for Materials, Supplies, Articles, and Equipment Exceeding $15,000;
(v) 41 U.S.C. chapter 67, Service Contract Labor Standards.
(2) Contracting officers should contact the Wage and Hour Division’s regional offices when required by the subparts relating to these statutes unless otherwise specified. Addresses for these offices may be found at 29 CFR 1, Appendix B.
“Normal workweek,” as used in this subpart, means, generally, a workweek of 40 hours. Outside the United States and its outlying areas, a workweek longer than 40 hours is considered normal if—
(1) The workweek does not exceed the norm for the area, as determined by local custom, tradition, or law; and
(2) The hours worked in excess of 40 in the workweek are not compensated at a premium rate of pay.
Contractors shall perform all contracts, so far as practicable, without using overtime, particularly as a regular employment practice, except when lower overall costs to the Government will result or when it is necessary to meet urgent program needs. Any approved overtime, extra-pay shifts, and multishifts should be scheduled to achieve these objectives.
(a) Solicitations normally shall not specify delivery or performance schedules that may require overtime at Government expense.
(b) In negotiating contracts, contracting officers should, consistent with the Government’s needs, attempt to—
(1) Ascertain the extent that offers are based on the payment of overtime and shift premiums; and
(2) Negotiate contract prices or estimated costs without these premiums or obtain the requirement from other sources.
(c) When it becomes apparent during negotiations of applicable contracts (see 22.103-5(b)) that overtime will be required in contract performance, the contracting officer shall secure from the contractor a request for all overtime to be used during the life of the contract, to the extent that the overtime can be estimated with reasonable certainty. The contractor’s request shall contain the information required by paragraph (b) of the clause at 52.222-2, Payment for Overtime Premiums.
(a) The contracting officer shall review the contractor’s request for overtime. Approval of the use of overtime may be granted by an agency approving official after determining in writing that overtime is necessary to—
(1) Meet essential delivery or performance schedules;
(2) Make up for delays beyond the control and without the fault or negligence of the contractor; or
(3) Eliminate foreseeable extended production bottlenecks that cannot be eliminated in any other way.
(b) Approval by the designated official of use and total dollar amount of overtime is required before inclusion of an amount in paragraph (a) of the clause at 52.222-2, Payment for Overtime Premiums.
(c) Contracting officer approval of payment of overtime premiums is required for time-and-materials and labor-hour contracts (see paragraph (a)(8) of the clause at 52.232-7, Payments Under Time-and-Materials and Labor-Hour Contracts).
(d) No approvals are required for paying overtime premiums under other types of contracts.
(e) Approvals by the agency approving official (see 22.103-4(a)) may be for an individual contract, project, program, plant, division, or company, as practical.
(f) During contract performance, contractor requests for overtime exceeding the amount authorized by paragraph (a) of the clause at 52.222-2, Payment for Overtime Premiums, shall be submitted as stated in paragraph (b) of the clause to the office administering the contract. That office will review the request and if it approves, send the request to the contracting officer. If the contracting officer determines that the requested overtime should be approved in whole or in part, the contracting officer shall request the approval of the agency’s designated approving official and modify paragraph (a) of the clause to reflect any approval.
(g) Overtime premiums at Government expense should not be approved when the contractor is already obligated, without the right to additional compensation, to meet the required delivery date.
(h) When the use of overtime is authorized under a contract, the office administering the contract and the auditor should periodically review the use of overtime to ensure that it is allowable in accordance with the criteria in Part 31. Only overtime premiums for work in those departments, sections, etc., of the contractor’s plant that have been individually evaluated and the necessity for overtime confirmed shall be considered for approval.
(i) Approvals for using overtime shall ordinarily be prospective, but, if justified by emergency circumstances, approvals may be retroactive.
(a) The contracting officer shall insert the clause at 52.222-1, Notice to the Government of Labor Disputes, in solicitations and contracts that involve programs or requirements that have been designated under 22.101-1(e).
(b) The contracting officer shall include the clause at 52.222-2, Payment for Overtime Premiums, in solicitations and contracts when a cost-reimbursement contract is contemplated and the contract amount is expected to exceed the simplified acquisition threshold; unless—
(1) A cost-reimbursement contract for operation of vessels is contemplated; or
(2) A cost-plus- incentive-fee contract that will provide a swing from the target fee of at least plus or minus 3 percent and a contractor’s share of at least 10 percent is contemplated.


Example of transforming with respect to the parent element:
This is how it should look originally
This is how it looks after scaling
This is a narrow scaled to the body width


The MPI tool information interface provides access to internal configuration and performance information through a set of control and performance variables defined by the MPI implementation. Since some implementations may export a large number of variables, variables are classified by a verbosity level that categorizes both their intended audience (end users, performance tuners or MPI implementors) and a relative measure of level of detail (basic, detailed or all). These verbosity levels are described by a single integer. Table 12 lists the constants for all possible verbosity levels. The values of the constants are monotonic in the order listed in the table; i.e., MPI_T_VERBOSITY_USER_BASIC < MPI_T_VERBOSITY_USER_DETAIL < ... < MPI_T_VERBOSITY_MPIDEV_ALL.
| MPI_T_VERBOSITY_USER_BASIC | Basic information of interest to users |
| MPI_T_VERBOSITY_USER_DETAIL | Detailed information of interest to users |
| MPI_T_VERBOSITY_USER_ALL | All remaining information of interest to users |
| MPI_T_VERBOSITY_TUNER_BASIC | Basic information required for tuning |
| MPI_T_VERBOSITY_TUNER_DETAIL | Detailed information required for tuning |
| MPI_T_VERBOSITY_TUNER_ALL | All remaining information required for tuning |
| MPI_T_VERBOSITY_MPIDEV_BASIC | Basic information for MPI implementors |
| MPI_T_VERBOSITY_MPIDEV_DETAIL | Detailed information for MPI implementors |
| MPI_T_VERBOSITY_MPIDEV_ALL | All remaining information for MPI implementors |


An overwhelming amount of solid waste is produced everyday. However, tackling the wicked problem of solid waste is difficult because consumption and production is a cycle that feeds into each other. At Earth Idea Co, we want to create a world where people can look at something and see potential, not waste.
Get Started!There are many from which to choose!
Pick a topic or material that sparks your interest!
Join forces with other like-minded changemakers to drive positive impact.
Our platform ensures that your idea doesn't just stay an idea.
Forward-thinking organizations, future partners, industry experts, and more...don't hesitate to contact us. Send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
TBD


Home
Gallery
Login
About
Contact Us
Help line : +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
×
Black&white
Sports
Fashion
Sky
Click on the element below to select the categeries
☰ open


Standards
Participate
Membership
About W3C
Groups
Overview of W3C Groups
Working Groups
Interest Groups
Community Groups
Business Groups
Technical Architecture Group
Advisory Board
Task Forces
Organizations
Member-only
${name} - Repositories
${owner.login}/${name}
${description}
homepage
${description}
${owner.login}/${name}
No repositories found


DropMocks is the easiest way to create and share beautiful image galleries online.
Just drag your image files onto this page, and we’ll do the rest.
Sorry, our uploader doesn't yet work on your browser (which doesn't support drag and drop file uploads).
Chrome 6 or
Firefox 4 will work best.


Top pane
accordion pane #1
accordion pane #2
accordion pane #3
tab pane #1
tab pane #2
tab pane #3
Trailing pane
Bottom pane


{% extends 'form/professors_base.html' %} {% block title %}Feedback Form{% endblock %} {% block body %}
The following are the feedbacks you have recieved so far...
{{i.date}}
{{i.feed_back}}


Yegir Esat – New Ethiopian Drama – Part 6
borkena
Watch Yegir Esat Part 6
Video : embedded from EBS YouTube channel
Cover photo : screenshot from video
Join the conversation. Like borkena on Facebook and get Ethiopian News updates regularly. As well, you may get Ethiopia News by following us on twitter @zborkena


1991: we build the middleware for a major European tour operator serving 5,000 travel agents in seven countries
1996: we invent the fast, portable web server, Xitami
1998: ServerWatch names Xitami its "Hall of Fame winner"
2004: we reinvent messaging for JPMorganChase as AMQP
2006: we move JPMC's trading platform to OpenAMQ
2007: we reinvent messaging, again, as ZeroMQ
2008: we move the Dow Industrial Average to OpenAMQ
2013: we reinvent secure messaging with ZeroMQ v4


Warner Bros. Studio evacuates because of nearby wildfire
34 acres have burned in the Hollywood Hills
by Hollie Silverman and Steve Almasy, CNNBURBANK, California (CNN) - The Warner Bros. Studio lot in Burbank, near Los Angeles, was evacuated Saturday.
The Barham brush fire has burned 34 acres in the Hollywood Hills and is 15% contained, a statement from the Los Angeles Fire Department said.
A firefighter suffered a non-life threatening injury to an arm and leg, fire officials said.
"There are no structures damaged or imminently threatened," the fire department said. Officials encouraged residents to stay inside their homes and have not issued evacuation orders.
More than 230 fire department personnel are assigned to the fire, the statement said.
Warner Bros. Studio, like CNN, falls under parent company WarnerMedia.


Object that defineds node handle
Object, default = {...} // see below
If the handle property is defined, then next to each node a handled will be displayed.
The handle property has the following structure:
You can define nodes during object creation:
or after the object has been created:


Viola Jokes!!
Welcome to the viola section of the website! Here you will find lots and lots of viola jokes.  Have fun!
New Joke
Welcome to the viola section of the website! Here you will find lots and lots of viola jokes.  Have fun!


Error while Opening
{$ ::controller.hunt.value.internal_error.value $}
Name
Description
{$ ::controller.hunt.value.description.value $}
Hunt ID
{$ ::controller.huntId $}
Creator
Creation time
Start time (initial)
-
Start time (last)
-
Duration
Expiration time
-
Crash Limit
-
Client Limit
-
Client Rate (clients/min)
-
(
)
Status
Clients Scheduled
Clients Outstanding
Clients Completed
Clients with Results
Results
Total CPU Time Used
Total Network Traffic


CUPS printing on Linux
The printing software on Linux is called CUPS. Cups has the same interface as lpsched found
on S5R4 unix systems. Besides the lpsched commands Cups supports the lpd commands.
This document describes the CUPS software. Topics covered in this document:
- Print a job
- Status of a queue
- Delete a printjob
- Add a printer
- Remove a printer
- Set the default printer
- Enable/disable printing to a printer
- WebInterface to do administrative tasks
- Configure client access
Print a job
- lp -d printer file
- lp -d printer -o raw file (to specify no filtering)
- lpr -P printer file
- lpr -P printer -o raw file (to specify no filtering)
- Other usefull options:
- -o media=A4
- -o media=letter
- -o portrait
- -o landscape
- -o sides=two-sided-long-edge
- -o sides=two-sided-short-edge
Status of a queue
- Status can also be shown in the WebInterface
- lpstat -o printer (to view the jobs printed to the specified printer)
- lpstat -o (to view the current print jobs)
- lpstat -p (to view all printers and if they are enabled)
- lpstat -p printer (to view if the specified printer is enabled)
- lpstat -t (to view all information about all printers and jobs)
Delete a printjob
- Jobs can also be deleted in the WebInterface
- cancel job-id (find the job-id with lpstat)
- lprm job-id (find the job-id with lpstat)
Add a printer
- Printers can also be created in the WebInterface
- lpadmin -p nllumlgnp0189 -E -m laserjet.ppd.gz -v lpd://nllumlgnprint1.nlhag.lummusonline.com/nllumlgnp0189 -D comment -L location
The options are:
- -m The model. The available models: lpinfo -m
To add models:
- find the ppd file belonging to a printer (try to find it on Windows)
- copy the ppd file to /usr/share/cups/model
- reload cups: service cups restart
- -v The device. The available devices: lpinfo -v
- -E Enable the printer when it is created
- -D Comment
- -L Location (also comment)
- lpoptions -d nllumlgnp0189 -o media=A4 (specify default options for this printer).
To see the options: lpoptions -p nllumlgnp0189 -l
Remove a printer
- Printers can also be deleted in the WebInterface
- lpadmin -x printer
Set the default printer
- Default printer can also be specified in the WebInterface
- lpadmin -d printer
Enable/disable printing to a printer
- accept printer (allows jobs to be queued on a printqueue)
- reject printer (jobs can not be queued on a printqueue anymore)
- cupsenable printer (jobs are send to the printer)
- cupsdisable printer (jobs are not send to the printer)
WebInterface to do administration tasks
All the administration tasks can be done via the Webinterface of CUPS. To start it go the the URL
http://localhost:631
Default the Webinterface only is on the interface <IP_ADDRESS> (security) reasons. To go to the URL on a server
when logged in via a ssh session a text browser is needed. On Linux the elinks browser is a good
text browser: elinks http://localhost:631. Even the mouse works in elinks!
If the confirm questions are too irritating edit the file ~/.elinks/elinks.conf and add the line
set document.browse.forms.confirm_submit = 0
When doing administration tasks the webinterface will ask you to authenticate. Default only user
root is allowed to do this tasks. To enable this function for a group of users:
- groupadd -g 802 abbadmin
- for ff in cjki awe vsl ahagan ; do usermode -G abbadmin $ff; done
- vi /etc/cups/cupsd.conf and configure:
- Find: Location /admin
- AuthClass Group (was AuthClass System)
- AuthGroupName abbadmin
- service cups restart
Configure client access
Client access is that NodeA prints via the printers defined on NodeB. This way
printers only needs to be created on NodeB.
To set up the server:
- vi /etc/cups/cupsd.conf
- Allow From <IP_ADDRESS> # in the Location /
- BrowseAllow from <IP_ADDRESS> #bottom of the file
- Listen <IP_ADDRESS>:631 #bottom of the file
- vi /etc/hosts.allow cupsd: <IP_ADDRESS>
- service cups reload
To set up the client:
- vi /etc/cups/client.conf ServerName nllumlgna0167.nlhag.lummusonline.com
Test it on the client with: lpstat -t


|
Harry Houdiniaka Ehrich WeissHarry Houdini was certainly one of the greatest entertainers the world has ever known. His showmanship and technical virtuosity amazed and delighted huge crowds the world over. But, for that matter, the same could be said of Le Petomane. What made Houdini immortal were his efforts to save the public from their own gullibility, and his genius at self-promotion. Maybe also because death-defying escapes are generally more compelling than your typical fartathon.It was Houdini's idea to escape from a straightjacket, after watching an inmate struggle to free himself from one in a Canadian madhouse. At first, Houdini performed it behind a screen, emerging near the end to avoid revealing his technique. But he soon changed his mind and started doing it in plain view. The insight here was that the process itself was the captivating part. And though they could see it, people would never be able to replicate the steps. Even if they bothered to get their hands on the equipment to try it themselves, they'd find it impossible without being able to dislocate a shoulder. (Houdini could dislocate both.) His audiences were encouraged to bring their own handcuffs to the show. At a certain point, he would ask those people to come onstage and slap them on him. He would have many pairs around his wrists and forearms, and then extricate himself from inside the privacy of a small box. After one of Houdini's many copycats started offering the same challenge, Houdini wore a disguise to the competitor's show in Berlin. When the guy invited his audience to step right up, Houdini materialized with a nasty pair of double-locking cuffs. It was a lesson in humiliation for the imitator. Houdini made a name for himself by performing dangerous, seemingly impossible, stunts. He would escape from a straightjacket suspended off the side of a skyscraper. He would get thrown into a river locked in chains, sometimes also sealed inside a wooden crate. He invented the Chinese Water Torture Cell, which involved being submerged upside-down in a glass tank full of water. And the Milk Can escape, where he was locked inside a large metal can, also full of water.  These were all terrific illusions, and widely imitated. But he was best known for being "the original Jail-Breaker" -- able to escape from any locked cell, wearing just underwear, manacles, and leg irons. The local police would search him, lock him in chains, and then toss him in the cell. After they were gone, Houdini would regurgitate a small bindle containing some lockpicks and keys. Once he was free of his physical restraints, he would start work on the cell door. Usually, his arms weren't long enough to reach the door lock from the window opening. But his legs were, and Houdini exploited this fact by teaching himself to pick locks with his feet. Houdini became wildly successful. He was wealthy and famous. So, naturally, he joined the Masons. After his mother died in 1913, Houdini sank into a deep depression. In his grief, he turned to Spiritualism in hopes of a reunion. He visited psychics and mediums around the world, but it became obvious that they were just using standard magic techniques to bilk their customers. It sparked Houdini's outrage that these charlatans would take advantage of people in misery. So he began to compile information on the subject, and he visited mediums in disguise. He wrote books and articles exposing the frauds. He also began demonstrating their tricks in his act, revealing them as nothing more than stagecraft. It drove the Spiritualists nuts, including Houdini's friend and fellow Freemason Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Doyle had invented the character Sherlock Holmes, the pure embodiment of logic and rationality. Which makes it weird to learn that Doyle believed in all kinds of ridiculous shit, like the Cottingley Fairies. In fact, Doyle even wrote to Houdini about them:
I have something far more precious: two photos, one of a goblin, the other of four fairies in a Yorkshire wood. A fake! you will say. No, sir, I think not. However, all inquiry will be made. These I am not allowed to send. The fairies are about eight inches high. In one there is a single goblin dancing. In the other four beautiful, luminous creatures. Yes, it is a revelation. So naturally Doyle believed in channeling. His wife was even a spirit medium herself. Doyle was so confident in the existence of supernatural powers that he assumed Houdini was using them to perform his fantastic escapes. He confessed this in a letter to Houdini:
My dear chap, why go around the world seeking a demonstration of the occult when you are giving one all the time? Mrs. Guppy could dematerialize, and so could many folk in Holy Writ, and I do honestly believe that you can also, -- in which case I again ask you why do you want demonstrations of the occult? My reason tells me that you have this wonderful power, for there is no alternative, tho' I have no doubt that, up to a point, your strength and skill avail you. When Houdini finally went after one of Doyle's favorite psychics, the Englishman cut loose in an angry letter to the Boston Herald. Houdini responded in kind:
My opinion of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is that he is a menace to mankind, because the public thinks that he is just as great a man in (the) spiritualistic field as he is at writing stories. [...] He has not enough mentality left to use good judgment. Harry Houdini died of diffuse peritonitis on Halloween, 1926.  Soon after, he was in a hospital undergoing an emergency appendectomy. During the course of that procedure, the surgeon discovered that Houdini's appendix had been ruptured. But it wasn't the fault of those stomach punches. It turns out that there has never been a case in the medical literature of acute appendicitis resulting from violent trauma to the abdomen. So it was just a coincidence that he had those knuckle sandwiches. Houdini never recuperated, dying in his hospital bed. His wife Bess held an annual seance on the anniversary of Houdini's death, in an attempt to contact the decedent. He and his wife had agreed on a codeword to establish that it was really him and not some lying scumbag medium. To make it impossible for anyone to stumble across the word accidentally, they used a peculiar encoding scheme from an old vaudeville mentalist act.
Three years after Houdini's death, a psychic announced that he had received the secret message. And he was correct. Except that it hadn't come from the spirit world. It turned out that a year earlier, Bess had accidentally leaked the message to some journalists. So much for that. Bess finally gave up trying to contact Harry in 1939. As she reckoned, "Ten years is enough to wait for any man."
Timeline
|


1.1/
Limits and Continuity
- Limit [of Function]:
- Continuity:
- Limit [of Sequence]:
- Convergence and Continuity, Correspondance:
Differentiability
- Differentiablity:
- Differentiablity and Continuity, Correspondance:
- Rolle’s Theorem:
- Generalized Rolle’s Theorem:
- Mean Value Theorem:
- Proof.
- Proof.
- Extreme Value Theorem:
- Intermediate Value Theorem:
Integration
- The Riemann Integral:
- Or, for equally spaced intervals:
- Integrability and Continuity, Correspondance:
- Weighted Mean Value Theorem for Integrals:
-
Implications:
-
When \(g(x) ≡ 1\), Theorem 1.13 is:
-
It gives:
-
Taylor Polynomials and Series
- Taylor’s Theorem:
-
\(P_n(x)\): is called the \(\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\) for \(\ \ \ \ \\) about \(\ \ \ \ \ \ \\).

- The first bit is
- Followed by:
- and a \(\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\), called the
- The base for the exponent is
- Floating-Point Number Form:
- Smallest Normalized positive Number:
- When:
- Equivalent to:
- Largest Normalized positive Number:
- When:
- Equivalent to:
- UnderFlow:
- When numbers occurring in calculations have
- OverFlow:
- When numbers occurring in calculations have
- Representing the Zero:
- There are \(\ \ \ \ \\) Representations of the number zero:
- There are \(\ \ \ \ \\) Representations of the number zero:
Decimal Machine Numbers
- What?
- (k-digit) Decimal Machine Numbers:
- Normalized Form:
- Floating-Point Form of a Decimal Machine Number:
- The floating-point form of y, denoted \(f_l(y)\), is obtained by:
- The floating-point form of y, denoted \(f_l(y)\), is obtained by:
- Termination:
There are two common ways of performing this termination:- \(\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\):
This produces the floating-point form:
-
\(\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\): \(\ \\) which
This produces the floating-point form:
For rounding, when \(d_{k+1} \geq 5\), we
When \(d_{k+1} < 5\), we
If we round down, then \(\delta_i =\)
However, if we round up,
- \(\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\):
- Approximation Errors:
-
The Absolute Error: \(\ \ \ \ \ \ \\).
-
The Relative Error: \(\ \ \ \ \ \ \\).
-
- Significant Digits:
- Error in using Floating-Point Repr.:


AnnoteGeo()
AnnoteGeo(IMAGE_FILE)
AnnoteGeo(IMAGE_DIRECTORY)
Annotation WindowThis is the main window where annotations are drawn. Annotation drawing utilizes Matlab's roipoly.m. See Matlab help on roipoly for more information. Annotations can be update through the annotation's context menu or using the main data table described below. |
||||||||||||||||||||||
Table
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
OverviewThis window provides context to the annotation window. It shows an overview of the entire GeoTIFF and provides shading to show current, viewed, loaded regions of the image (i.e. a "snail trail" to help keep track track of which parts of the image have already been labeled).
The colors of the snail trails provide context to the user. In addition to showing which regions have been previously viewed, image data currently and previously loaded is also indicated. As the tool employs data buffering to enable support for large images on low resource systems, this information allows the user visual indication of how efficiently the image is navigated and when the user is near the edge of the current image buffer.
Window Shading
Toolbar
|
| Labeling | |
|---|---|
| + | Delete selected annotation |
| + Left-Click | Select multiple annotations. Used to apply context menu action to multiple annotations. |
| + | Add new annotation |
| .... | Add new annotation of #th category |
| Reset drawing state. If Add button stops working or error messages relating to roipoly.m appear, this may help. Otherwise, save and restart the tool. | |
| Navigation | |
| or | PAN UP |
| or | PAN DOWN |
| or | PAN LEFT |
| or | PAN RIGHT |
| ZOOM IN | |
| ZOOM OUT | |
| + | ZOOM RESET |
| Contrast Adjustment (Only available for single channel data) | |
| Reset color axis | |
| Decrease lower limit of color axis | |
| Increase lower limit of color axis | |
| Decrease upper limit of color axis | |
| Increase upper limit of color axis |


We are cancelling the event due to unavoidable circumstances.
More details on why can be found in the
blog post.
All the refunds has have now been processed, so attendees should get their
money back anywhere between 2-15 business days depending on their banks or credit
card companies. For any queries, drop a mail to pyconpune@python.org


Cyclus,
the Next Generation Nuclear Fuel Cycle Simulator, is the
next-generation agent-based nuclear fuel cycle simulator,
providing flexibility to users and developers through a dynamic
resource exchange solver and plug-in, user-developed agent
framework. The goal of Cyclus is to enable a broad spectrum of
fuel cycle simulation while providing a low barrier to entry for
new users and agent developers.
Contact:
Katy Huff,
Paul Wilson,
Anthony Scopatz


The Auchmuty Library is located on the Western side of the campus near the Shortland Union Building. The Library service zone, Learning Lounge and the Law collection are located on the main level (level 3). The Information Common (AIC), Course Readings collection, Cafe and Cultural Collections are located on level 2.
The Learning Lounge is open 24 hours and provides group study spaces, collaborative computer desks, WiFi and a Survival Station with food preparation area. Library staff are not available to provide assistance outside library hours.
The area is designed for collaborative study. Bring your own device (BYOD) is recommended as individual computer spaces are limited. Laptops are available for loan from the Auchmuty Information Commons.
Swipe card access is required for entry outside Library opening hours.
Auchmuty Information Common (AIC)
The AIC is open 24 hours and provides access to scholarly information and resources in a relaxed, individual or group workspace. This area also includes a Survival Station with food preparation area.
Wireless and laptop facilities, access to PCs and Macs, scanners, print/copy and laptop borrowing are available. Rovers assist with basic IT support. The Information Service Desk and a café are also located in the AIC.
Staffing times vary. Swipe card access is required for entry outside Library opening hours.
Auchmuty Library Family Spaces
The Auchmuty Carers and Kids Room is located on level 3 in room L325. This room includes bookable PCs, computer desks, and a collection of children's books, toys, puzzles and play tables. Children must be supervised at all times while in the Library.
The Auchmuty Parent Room is located on level 3 in room L324. This room provides infant care facilities for feeding and nappy changing.


Perticulars::Details
Project Name::Query Builder D-SIX
File Name::IconNode.java
Created on::Sep 22, 2008 11:31:05 AM
@author::Subhasish Chattopadhyay
Purpose::
File Change History
DateDescription |
Sep 22, 2008Created
IconNode() -
Constructor for class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.IconNode
IconNode(Object) -
Constructor for class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.IconNode
IconNode(Object, boolean, Icon) -
Constructor for class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.IconNode
IconNodeRenderer - Class in org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.renderer
Perticulars::Details
Project Name::Query Builder D-SIX
File Name::IconNodeRenderer.java
Created on::Sep 22, 2008 11:31:42 AM
@author::Subhasish Chattopadhyay
Purpose::
File Change History
DateDescription |
Sep 22, 2008Created
IconNodeRenderer() -
Constructor for class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.renderer.IconNodeRenderer
identifier -
Variable in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.CustomDocumentumNode
idleIcon -
Variable in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.MainMDIView
indexes -
Variable in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.model.SorterTableModel
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.AboutDialog
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.ActiveJobsView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.ActiveUserView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.ActiveWorkflowsView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.ConnectedUserView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.CountSysObjectView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.DQLQueryView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.FolderTreeDumpView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.FolderTreeListView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.ListACLsView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.ListTypesView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.LoginView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.MainMDIView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.SystemPropertyView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initComponents() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.TypeTreeView
This method is called from within the constructor to
initialize the form.
initializeChildren() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.CustomDocumentumNode
initialized -
Variable in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.CustomDocumentumNode
isCabinet(String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isCellEditable(int, int) -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.model.BasicTableModel
isCellEditable(int, int) -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.model.DQLTableModel
isCellEditable(int, int) -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.model.SimpleDataTableModel
isDocument(String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isExtensionListInDescription() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.filter.DynamicFileFilter
Returns whether the extension list (.jpg, .gif, etc) should
show up in the human readable description.
isFolder(String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isForeign(IDfSession, String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isLeaf() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.CustomCabinetNode
isLeaf() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.CustomDocumentNode
isLeaf() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.CustomFolderNode
isObjectExist(IDfSession, String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isReference(IDfSession, String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isReplica(IDfSession, String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isRoot() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.CustomCabinetNode
isRoot() -
Method in class org.eshark.dctm.gui.tree.nodes.CustomDocumentNode
isValidCabinetId(String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isValidDocumentId(String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isValidFolderId(String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isValidId(String) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
isValidTypeId(String, int) -
Static method in class org.eshark.dctm.core.DocbaseUtils
A B C D E F G I J L M N O P Q R S T U V W X
| |


Despite this high level of intelligence and similarity to humans, an estimated 6 - 12 orangutans are killed each day across Borneo and Sumatra, often in severely brutal ways. Orangutans are killed during deforestation, when trees are felled or as a result of being crushed by logging machinery.
Acres of land destroyed due to palm oil
Members online


I am Pursuing Master’s degree in Computer Science and working as a Software Developer and Research Assistant at Northeastern University.
Experience :
Software developer with 3+ years of experience in Software Development using C++, Qt and boost library.
Strong experience using Python, Java and Web Technologies
1) Design and implement multi-touch features such as zoom, rotate, pan and pull tool in a protein folding game called Foldit using Python, C++, and Boost Library, enhancing the player experience and engagement by 30%
2) Organized a research study to identify the effectiveness of the touch interface and after data analysis concluded that the new players preferred the touch over the mouse interface.
3) Add Unit tests for the standalone version of the game Foldit using CxxTest Framework.
4) Perform multiple bug fixes related to selection and UI in Foldit.
5) Presented a poster and demonstrated the Multi-touch feature of Foldit at RosettaCon.
Developed a PDF editor application in collaboration with a Team of 8 Developers and 2 QAs using C++ and QT for the validation and creation of artwork used in the packing industry.
Implemented complex GUI using QT and boost libraries with proper synchronization between view and model updates for the application targeted to be in the market for an estimated 20 years
GPA: 3.6
GPA: 3.4


--- layout: tweet ---
Coraline's new trick: http://tinyurl.com/cu8xxh
4/22/2009, 8:39:18 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0


You define disk stores in your cache, then you assign them to your regions and queues by setting the disk-store-name
attribute in your region and queue configurations.
Note: Besides the disk stores you specify, Apache Geode has a default disk store that it uses when disk use is configured with no disk store name specified. By default, this disk store is saved to the application’s working directory. You can change its behavior, as indicated in Create and Configure Your Disk Stores and Modifying the Default Disk Store.
- Design Your Disk Stores
- Create and Configure Your Disk Stores
- Configuring Regions, Queues, and PDX Serialization to Use the Disk Stores
- Configuring Disk Stores on Gateway Senders
Design Your Disk Stores
Before you begin, you should understand Geode Basic Configuration and Programming.
Work with your system designers and developers to plan for anticipated disk storage requirements in your testing and production caching systems. Take into account space and functional requirements.
- For efficiency, separate data that is only overflowed in separate disk stores from data that is persisted or persisted and overflowed. Regions can be overflowed, persisted, or both. Server subscription queues are only overflowed.
When calculating your disk requirements, figure in your data modification patterns and your compaction strategy. Geode creates each oplog file at the max-oplog-size, which defaults to 1 GB. Obsolete operations are only removed from the oplogs during compaction, so you need enough space to store all operations that are done between compactions. For regions where you are doing a mix of updates and deletes, if you use automatic compaction, a good upper bound for the required disk space is
(1 / (1 - (compaction_threshold/100)) ) * data size
where data size is the total size of all the data you store in the disk store. So, for the default compaction-threshold of 50, the disk space is roughly twice your data size. Note that the compaction thread could lag behind other operations, causing disk use to rise above the threshold temporarily. If you disable automatic compaction, the amount of disk required depends on how many obsolete operations accumulate between manual compactions.
Work with your host system administrators to determine where to place your disk store directories, based on your anticipated disk storage requirements and the available disks on your host systems.
- Make sure the new storage does not interfere with other processes that use disk on your systems. If possible, store your files to disks that are not used by other processes, including virtual memory or swap space. If you have multiple disks available, for the best performance, place one directory on each disk.
- Use different directories for different members. You can use any number of directories for a single disk store.
Create and Configure Your Disk Stores
- In the locations you have chosen, create all directories you will specify for your disk stores to use. Geode throws an exception if the specified directories are not available when a disk store is created. You do not need to populate these directories with anything.
- Open a
gfsh
prompt and connect to the distributed system. At the
gfsh
prompt, create and configure a disk store:Specify the name (
--name
) of the disk-store.Choose disk store names that reflect how the stores should be used and that work for your operating systems. Disk store names are used in the disk file names:
- Use disk store names that satisfy the file naming requirements for your operating system. For example, if you store your data to disk in a Windows system, your disk store names could not contain any of these reserved characters, < > : “ / \ | ? *.
- Do not use very long disk store names. The full file names must fit within your operating system limits. On Linux, for example, the standard limitation is 255 characters.
gfsh>create disk-store --name=serverOverflow --dir=c:\overflow_data#20480
Configure the directory locations (
--dir
) and the maximum space to use for the store (specified after the disk directory name by # and the maximum number in megabytes).gfsh>create disk-store --name=serverOverflow --dir=c:\overflow_data#20480
Optionally, you can configure the store’s file compaction behavior. In conjunction with this, plan and program for any manual compaction. Example:
gfsh>create disk-store --name=serverOverflow --dir=c:\overflow_data#20480 \ --compaction-threshold=40 --auto-compact=false --allow-force-compaction=true
If needed, configure the maximum size (in MB) of a single oplog. When the current files reach this size, the system rolls forward to a new file. You get better performance with relatively small maximum file sizes. Example:
gfsh>create disk-store --name=serverOverflow --dir=c:\overflow_data#20480 \ --compaction-threshold=40 --auto-compact=false --allow-force-compaction=true \ --max-oplog-size=512
If needed, modify queue management parameters for asynchronous queueing to the disk store. You can configure any region for synchronous or asynchronous queueing (region attribute
disk-synchronous
). Server queues and gateway sender queues always operate synchronously. When either thequeue-size
(number of operations) ortime-interval
(milliseconds) is reached, enqueued data is flushed to disk. You can also synchronously flush unwritten data to disk through theDiskStore
flushToDisk
method. Example:gfsh>create disk-store --name=serverOverflow --dir=c:\overflow_data#20480 \ --compaction-threshold=40 --auto-compact=false --allow-force-compaction=true \ --max-oplog-size=512 --queue-size=10000 --time-interval=15
If needed, modify the size (specified in bytes) of the buffer used for writing to disk. Example:
gfsh>create disk-store --name=serverOverflow --dir=c:\overflow_data#20480 \ --compaction-threshold=40 --auto-compact=false --allow-force-compaction=true \ --max-oplog-size=512 --queue-size=10000 --time-interval=15 --write-buffer-size=65536
If needed, modify the
disk-usage-warning-percentage
anddisk-usage-critical-percentage
thresholds that determine the percentage (default: 90%) of disk usage that will trigger a warning and the percentage (default: 99%) of disk usage that will generate an error and shut down the member cache. Example:gfsh>create disk-store --name=serverOverflow --dir=c:\overflow_data#20480 \ --compaction-threshold=40 --auto-compact=false --allow-force-compaction=true \ --max-oplog-size=512 --queue-size=10000 --time-interval=15 --write-buffer-size=65536 \ --disk-usage-warning-percentage=80 --disk-usage-critical-percentage=98
The following is the complete disk store cache.xml configuration example:
<disk-store name="serverOverflow" compaction-threshold="40"
auto-compact="false" allow-force-compaction="true"
max-oplog-size="512" queue-size="10000"
time-interval="15" write-buffer-size="65536"
disk-usage-warning-percentage="80"
disk-usage-critical-percentage="98">
<disk-dirs>
<disk-dir>c:\overflow_data</disk-dir>
<disk-dir dir-size="20480">d:\overflow_data</disk-dir>
</disk-dirs>
</disk-store>
Note:
As an alternative to defining cache.xml on every server in the cluster– if you have the cluster configuration service enabled, when you create a disk store in gfsh
, you can share the disk store’s configuration with the rest of cluster. See Overview of the Cluster Configuration Service.
Modifying Disk Stores
You can modify an offline disk store by using the alter disk-store command. If you are modifying the default disk store configuration, use "DEFAULT” as the disk-store name.
Configuring Regions, Queues, and PDX Serialization to Use the Disk Stores
The following are examples of using already created and named disk stores for Regions, Queues, and PDX Serialization.
Example of using a disk store for region persistence and overflow:
gfsh:
gfsh>create region --name=regionName --type=PARTITION_PERSISTENT_OVERFLOW \ --disk-store=serverPersistOverflow
cache.xml
<region refid="PARTITION_PERSISTENT_OVERFLOW" disk-store-name="persistOverflow1"/>
Example of using a named disk store for server subscription queue overflow (cache.xml):
<cache-server port="40404">
<client-subscription
eviction-policy="entry"
capacity="10000"
disk-store-name="queueOverflow2"/>
</cache-server>
Example of using a named disk store for PDX serialization metadata (cache.xml):
<pdx read-serialized="true"
persistent="true"
disk-store-name="SerializationDiskStore">
</pdx>
Configuring Disk Stores on Gateway Senders
Gateway sender queues are always overflowed and may be persisted. Assign them to overflow disk stores if you do not persist, and to persistence disk stores if you do.
Example of using a named disk store for gateway sender queue persistence:
gfsh:
gfsh>create gateway-sender --id=persistedSender1 --remote-distributed-system-id=1 \ --enable-persistence=true --disk-store-name=diskStoreA --maximum-queue-memory=100
cache.xml:
<cache> <gateway-sender id="persistedsender1" parallel="true" remote-distributed-system-id="1" enable-persistence="true" disk-store-name="diskStoreA" maximum-queue-memory="100"/> ... </cache>
Examples of using the default disk store for gateway sender queue persistence and overflow:
gfsh:
gfsh>create gateway-sender --id=persistedSender1 --remote-distributed-system-id=1 \ --enable-persistence=true --maximum-queue-memory=100
cache.xml:
<cache> <gateway-sender id="persistedsender1" parallel="true" remote-distributed-system-id="1" enable-persistence="true" maximum-queue-memory="100"/> ... </cache>


Before Change
download_path = Path(download_path)
if extract_path is None:
extract_path = download_path
extract_path = Path(extract_path)
arch_file_path = download_path / file_name
log.info("Extracting {} archive into {}".format(arch_file_path, extract_path))
download(arch_file_path, url)
if url.endswith(".tar.gz"):
After Change
elif isinstance(extract_paths, list):
extract_paths = [Path(path) for path in extract_paths]
if url.endswith((".tar.gz", ".gz", ".zip")):
for extract_path in extract_paths:
log.info("Extracting {} archive into {}".format(arch_file_path, extract_path))
extract_path.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)
if url.endswith(".tar.gz"):
untar(arch_file_path, extract_path)
elif url.endswith(".gz"):
ungzip(arch_file_path, extract_path)
elif url.endswith(".zip"):
zip_ref = zipfile.ZipFile(arch_file_path, "r")
zip_ref.extractall(extract_path)
zip_ref.close()
arch_file_path.unlink()
else:
log.error("File {} has unsupported format. "
"Not extracted, downloaded to {}".format(file_name, arch_file_path))
def load_vocab(vocab_path):
vocab_path = Path(vocab_path)
with vocab_path.open() as f:
return f.read().split()


Module flower.widget.UIComponent
The base class for all components.
Provide the basic operation of the component.
Extends:
Info:
- Release: V3.0.0
- Author: Makoto
Functions
Fields
| STYLE_NORMAL_COLOR | Style: normalColor |
| STYLE_DISABLED_COLOR | Style: disabledColor |
| STYLE_MIN_SIZE | Style: minSize |
Functions
- UIComponent:init (params)
-
Constructor.
Please do not inherit this constructor.
Please have some template functions are inherited.
Parameters:
- params Parameter table
- UIComponent:_initInternal ()
- Initialization is the process of internal variables. Please to inherit this function if the definition of the variable.
- UIComponent:_initEventListeners ()
- Performing the initialization processing of the event listener. Please to inherit this function if you want to initialize the event listener.
- UIComponent:_createChildren ()
- Performing the initialization processing of the component. Please to inherit this function if you want to change the behavior of the component.
- UIComponent:invalidate ()
- Invalidate the all state.
- UIComponent:invalidateDisplay ()
- Invalidate the display. Schedule the validate the display.
- UIComponent:invalidateLayout ()
- Invalidate the layout. Schedule the validate the layout.
- UIComponent:validate ()
- Validate the all state. For slow, it should not call this process as much as possible.
- UIComponent:validateDisplay ()
- Validate the display. If you need to update the display, call the updateDisplay.
- UIComponent:validateLayout ()
- Validate the layout. If you need to update the layout, call the updateLayout.
- UIComponent:updateDisplay ()
- Update the display. Do not call this function directly. Instead, please consider invalidateDisplay whether available.
- UIComponent:updateLayout ()
- Update the layout. Do not call this function directly. Instead, please consider invalidateLayout whether available.
- UIComponent:updatePriority (priority)
-
Update the order of rendering.
It is called by LayoutMgr.
Parameters:
- priority priority.
Returns:
-
last priority
- UIComponent:drawFocus (focus)
-
Draw focus object.
Called at a timing that is configured with focus.
Parameters:
- focus focus
- UIComponent:getChildren ()
-
Returns the children object.
If you want to use this function with caution.
Returns:
-
children
- UIComponent:addChild (child)
-
Adds the specified child.
Parameters:
- child DisplayObject
- UIComponent:removeChild (child)
-
Removes a child.
Parameters:
- child DisplayObject
Returns:
-
True if removed.
- UIComponent:getNestLevel ()
-
Returns the nest level.
Returns:
-
nest level
- UIComponent:setProperties (properties)
-
Sets the properties
Parameters:
- properties properties
- UIComponent:setName (name)
-
Sets the name.
Parameters:
- name name
- UIComponent:setWidth (width)
-
Sets the width.
Parameters:
- width Width
- UIComponent:setHeight (height)
-
Sets the height.
Parameters:
- height Height
- UIComponent:setSize (width, height)
-
Sets the size.
Parameters:
- width Width
- height Height
- UIComponent:setMinSize (minWidth, minHeight)
-
Sets the min size.
Parameters:
- minWidth minWidth
- minHeight minHeight
- UIComponent:getMinSize ()
-
Returns the minWidth and minHeight.
Returns:
- minWidth
- minHeight
- UIComponent:setParent (parent)
-
Sets the object's parent, inheriting its color and transform.
If you set a parent, you want to add itself to the parent.
Parameters:
- parent parent
- UIComponent:setLayout (layout)
-
Set the layout.
Parameters:
- layout layout
- UIComponent:getLayout ()
-
Return the layout.
Returns:
-
layout
- UIComponent:setExcludeLayout (excludeLayout)
-
Set the excludeLayout.
Parameters:
- excludeLayout excludeLayout
- UIComponent:setEnabled (enabled)
-
Set the enabled state.
Parameters:
- enabled enabled
- UIComponent:isEnabled ()
-
Returns the enabled.
Returns:
-
enabled
- UIComponent:isComponentEnabled ()
-
Returns the parent enabled.
Returns:
-
enabled
- UIComponent:setFocus (focus)
-
Set the focus.
Parameters:
- focus focus
- UIComponent:isFocus ()
-
Returns the focus.
Returns:
-
focus
- UIComponent:setFocusEnabled (focusEnabled)
-
Sets the focus enabled.
Parameters:
- focusEnabled focusEnabled
- UIComponent:isFocusEnabled ()
-
Returns the focus.
Returns:
-
focus
- UIComponent:setTheme (theme)
-
Sets the theme.
Parameters:
- theme theme
- UIComponent:getTheme ()
-
Returns the theme.
Returns:
-
theme
- UIComponent:getThemeMgr ()
-
Returns the ThemeMgr.
Returns:
-
ThemeMgr
- UIComponent:setThemeName (themeName)
-
Set the themeName.
Parameters:
- themeName themeName
- UIComponent:getThemeName ()
-
Return the themeName.
Returns:
-
themeName
- UIComponent:setStyle (name, value)
-
Sets the style of the component.
Parameters:
- name style name
- value style value
- UIComponent:getStyle (name, default)
-
Returns the style.
Parameters:
- name style name
- default default value.
Returns:
-
style value
- UIComponent:getFocusMgr ()
-
Returns the focusMgr.
Returns:
-
focusMgr
- UIComponent:getLayoutMgr ()
-
Returns the layoutMgr.
Returns:
-
layoutMgr
- UIComponent:onEnabledChanged (e)
-
This event handler is called enabled changed.
Parameters:
- e Touch Event
- UIComponent:onResize (e)
-
This event handler is called when resize.
Parameters:
- e Resize Event
- UIComponent:onThemeChanged (e)
-
This event handler is called when theme changed.
Parameters:
- e Event
- UIComponent:onTouchCommon (e)
-
This event handler is called when touch.
Parameters:
- e Touch Event
- UIComponent:onFocusIn (e)
-
This event handler is called when focus.
Parameters:
- e focus Event
- UIComponent:onFocusOut (e)
-
This event handler is called when focus.
Parameters:
- e focus Event


How to Set Up Your New iPhone 6 the Right Way
The iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus are smartphones designed and marketed by Apple Inc. The devices are part of the iPhone series and were unveiled on September 9, 2014, and released on September 19, 2014. The iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus jointly serve as successors to the iPhone 5C and iPhone 5S.
The iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus include a number of changes over their predecessor, including models with larger 4.7 and 5.5 inches (120 and 140 mm) displays, a faster processor, upgraded cameras, improved LTE and Wi-Fi connectivity and support for a near field communications-based mobile payments offering.


TribeStone makes it easy for you to get the perfect blockchain solution to help you reach your business goals. Our team applies over 10 years of blockchain and mathematical finance experience to deliver the most optimized blockchain solutions on the market.
Today, speed is more important than size when it comes to the winning team. We give you quick solutions to get your product to market faster than your competitors.
The greatest systems in the world are built from simple building blocks founded on a few simple rules. We make things simple because that's what smart people do.
Our researchers are masters engineers in AI and Blockchain. We combine technology with economics, psychology, and philosophy to predict the future.


Review of Class 2
Cartographic Design
What vs. What | Which is Which
Class 3
Map Types & Thematic Mapping
Thematic Mapping:
A thematic map is a type of map especially designed to show a particular theme connected
with a specific geographic area.
These maps "can portray physical, social, political, cultural,
economic, sociological, agricultural, or any other aspects of a city, state, region, nation, or continent".
Thematic Mapping:
A thematic map is often used to denote densities, concentrations, populations, ranks, distributions, relative magnitudes and gradients across geographies.
One common, powerful type of thematic map is the Choropleth Map
....its main purpose is denoting a 'theme across geography' or in the words of the ancient Greeks χώρο ("area/region") + πλήθος ("multitude")
Qualitative | Variability of Type, not Quantity
Multivariable Thematic Maps
Scale Effect vs Zone Effect
         What happens when politicians get smart to MAUP?
Break
Qualitative-Categories
Quantitative-Graduated Colors
Quantitative-Graduated Symbols
Quantitative-Proportional Symbols
Quantitative-Dot Density


com.servingxml.components.command
Interfaces
Command
CommandArg
Classes
CommandArgAssembler
CommandArgImpl
CommandAssembler
CommandImpl
CommandSink
CommandSinkFactory
CommandSinkFactoryAssembler
CommandSource
CommandSourceFactory
CommandSourceFactoryAssembler
EnvVariable
EnvVariableFactory
EnvVariableFactoryAssembler


HoloBots Powered By HoloAssit.club
What is a HoloBot?
The HoloBots are a team from the 2016 TechCrunch Disrupt New York Hackathon. Using the Microsoft HoloLens, we brought Amazon's Alexa in to the real world.
HoloAssist
The HoloBot Api Engine
Join the club! HoloAssist powers the world's first Artificial Reality Personal Assistant, and now you can use it, too! You can interact with your Outlook email, detect emotions and tone with IBM's Watson, and get all your HMH learning and education resources (with much more to come!).


What you need
This section is: Estate Agency Business
For this section you’ll need:
- a list of which services you provide
- which redress scheme you’re registered with, if relevant
- information about any penalties you’ve received, if relevant
This section is: Estate Agency Business
For this section you’ll need:


AutotunerPID Toolkit Version 1.0 (27-Feb-2004) General purpose functions bodePIDcompare - Comparison of Bode diagrams with different autotuning methods. butterdesign - Butterworth analog lowpass filter design. idareas - Identification of a FOPDT model using the method of the areas. pid_structure - Structure selection for a PID regulator. pid_tuning - Tuning of the parameters of PID. stepPIDcompare - Comparison of step responses with different autotuning methods. S-functions autogui - PID control panel. envgui - Environment control panel. pid_autotuner - Supervisor of a PID autotuner. pid_isatd - Discrete time ISA-PID. Simulink models autotunerPID.mdl - Simulink model of the control system steppidsupport.mdl - Simulink model supporting stepPIDcompare Author: William Spinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2004 W.Spinelli $Revision: 1.0 $ $Date: 2004/02/27 12:00:00 $


CCTV
CCTVs are commonly used on the street or road for the public security purpose, but there are CCTVs used personal security in the place like public car park, store and apartment.
Chanmyoung Park
CCTVs are commonly used on the street or road for the public security purpose, but there are CCTVs used personal security in the place like public car park, store and apartment.


{% load staticfiles %}
FastLSH-UI
Welcome,
Visitor
General
Home
Instruction
My Machine
Run the Engine
Step 1-Parameter Form
Step 2-Execution
Run the Engine
Data Presentation
High Dimensional Visualization
Data Analysis
About
The Project
Team
Source Code
Visitor


CrankyCritic® movie reviews: Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland Rated [G] Starring elmo, Mandy Patinkin, Vanessa Williams Story by Mitchell Kriegman Screenplay by Kriegman and Joseph Mazzarino Directed by Gary Halvorson website: http://www.sony.com/elmo
IN SHORT: The best li'l kidflick of the year.
And, yes, I know that kids past the age of five or so think Elmo is for "babies". We'll get to the guts of the flick in a second. For those of us to whom the Muppets of Sesame Street (or otherwise) were our teevee pals growing up, and we're talking over 25 years of growing kidlets here, Elmo in Grouchland makes everything complete in the Sesame Street Universe.
Bert and Ernie are back.
Unless something to the contrary has happened on Sesame Street (which I don't watch), Bert and Ernie were retired as active characters when Jim Henson died a number of years ago. The first thing you see in Elmo is the pair, directly addressing the audience -- a brilliant idea by screenwriters Mitchel Kriegman and Joseph Mazzarino, all of whom seem aware that kidlets have limited attention spans and love to bother their parents with questions throughout any movie they watch. Well, Bert and Ernie are just like the kids, Bert moreso, and every couple of minutes the film stops and Bert comes frantically into frame, wondering what is happening and why. Ernie plays parent, the pair exit and the film moves on. More important, they make the viewing experience an interactive one, asking the kids to yell at the screen, counting down the timing strip that precedes every film. It's a great idea, and is used several times during the film.
Elmo is, after all, a li'l monster who communicates on a one to one basis with his audience. He's polite but extremely self centered (think of a terrible two year old screaming MINE! MINE! MINE!) which has always annoyed the heck out of me on the small screen. On the big screen, it's not so bad.
Elmo loves his blanket (didn't we all??) which seems to have a life of its own. Possessive li'l monster that he is, he gets annoyed when his friend Zoe wants to cuddle with blankie. Push comes to shove, the blanket tears (oh! the horror!) and before you know it Elmo is climbing into Oscar the Grouch's garbage can to get it back. But it's not a trash can, it's a portal to another place called Grouchland populated by more of Oscar's kind all of whom live in fear of the monstrous Huxley (Mandy Patinkin), who covets everything he sees. Which includes the blanket.
Sure, other residents of Sesame Street take the trip down the can to try and help Elmo. The joy here is the appearance of dozens of new characters and non-stop jokes that work for both kidlets and parents. Aided by Grizzy Grouch (Stephanie D'Abruzzo), Elmo must climb Mount Pickanose to Huxley's Castle, avoid a giant chicken and an "ultimate test" by the luscious Vanessa Williams as the Queen of the Dump. The kidlets were yelling at the screen to help the Red One (though they got help from the surround soundtrack) and this grownup couldn't believe what a blast it all was. And lots of Bert and Ernie. Oh happy happy joy joy!
Lest I forget, a tip of the hat to the Muppet Players: Kevin Clash (Elmo), Carroll Spinney (Big Bird and Oscar), Martin P. Robinson (Telly Monster), Frank Oz (Bert, Grover, Cookie Monster), Fran Brill (Zoe), Steve Whitmire (Ernie), Jerry Nelson (The Count). First time bigscreen director Gary Halvorson does a bang up job keeping everything moving quickly (but not too quickly -- us adults are a lot slower than the kidlets), dropping in a musical nod to STOMP! and concentrating more on story and muppets, than on songs and cameos as have other Muppet flicks.
Technically, this can't be called a "Muppet" movie, which has something to do with trademarks and creative rights and the original deal made between Henson and the Children's Television Workshop. Luckily, I can call Elmo what it is. It's the best Muppet movie since The Muppet Movie.
And you know how almost every kidlet flick gets the rental rating 'cuz that's where they all wind up? Think again.
On average, a first run movie ticket will run you Eight Bucks. Were Cranky able to set his own price to The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, he would have paid...
$6.00
Gee. I haven't thought about my blankie in years . . .
The Cranky Critic® is a Registered Trademark of, and Copyright © 1999 by, Chuck Schwartz. All Rights Reserved. Cranky on the web at www.crankycritic.com
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


A. THE CLASSICAL PERIOD
(1200 BCE - 455 CE)
- HOMERIC or HEROIC PERIOD (1200-800 BCE)
Greek legends are passed along orally, including Homer's The Iliad and The Odyssey. - CLASSICAL GREEK PERIOD (800-200 BCE)
Greek writers and philosophers such as Gorgias, Aesop. Plato, Socrates, Aristotle, Euripides, and Sophocles. - CLASSICAL ROMAN PERIOD (200 BCE-455 CE)
Roman writers include Ovid, Horace, and Virgil. Roman philosophers include Marcus Aurelius and Lucretius. Roman rhetoricians include Cicero and Quintilian. - PATRISTIC PERIOD (c. 70 CE-455 CE)
In this period, barbarians attack Rome in 410 CE and the city finally falls to them completely in 455 CE.
B. THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD
(455 CE-1485 CE)
- THE OLD ENGLISH (ANGLO-SAXON) PERIOD (428-1066)
The so-called "Dark Ages" (455 CE - 799 CE) occur when Rome falls and barbarian tribes move into Europe. - THE MIDDLE ENGLISH PERIOD
In 1066, Norman French armies invade and conquer England under William I. This marks the end of the Anglo- Saxon hierarchy and the emergence of the Twelfth Century Renaissance (c. 1100-1200 CE). - LATE OR "HIGH" MEDIEVAL PERIOD (c. 1200-1485 CE)
This often tumultuous period is marked by the Middle English writings of Geoffrey Chaucer, the "Gawain" or "Pearl" Poet, the Wakefield Master, and William Langland.
C. THE RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION
(c. 1485-1660 CE)
- EARLY TUDOR PERIOD (1485-1558)
The War of the Roses ends in England with Henry Tudor (Henry VII) claiming the throne. - ELIZABETHAN PERIOD (1558-1603)
Queen Elizabeth saves England from both Spanish invasion and internal squabbles at home. Her reign is marked by the early works of Shakespeare, Marlowe, Kydd, and Sidney. - JACOBEAN PERIOD (1603-1625)
Shakespeare's later work, Aemilia Lanyer, Ben Jonson, and John Donne. - CAROLINE AGE (1625-1649)
John Milton, George Herbert, Robert Herrick, the "Sons of Ben" and others write during the reign of Charles I and his Cavaliers (The Cavalier Poets). - COMMONWEALTH PERIOD OR PURITAN INTERREGNUM (1649-1660)
Under Cromwell's Puritan dictatorship, John Milton continues to write, but we also find writers like Andrew Marvell and Sir Thomas Browne.
D. THE ENLIGHTENMENT (NEOCLASSICAL) PERIOD
(455 CE-1485 CE)
- THE OLD ENGLISH (ANGLO-SAXON) PERIOD (428-1066)
The so-called "Dark Ages" (455 CE - 799 CE) occur when Rome falls and barbarian tribes move into Europe. - THE MIDDLE ENGLISH PERIOD
In 1066, Norman French armies invade and conquer England under William I. This marks the end of the Anglo- Saxon hierarchy and the emergence of the Twelfth Century Renaissance (c. 1100-1200 CE). - LATE OR "HIGH" MEDIEVAL PERIOD (c. 1200-1485 CE)
This often tumultuous period is marked by the Middle English writings of Geoffrey Chaucer, the "Gawain" or "Pearl" Poet, the Wakefield Master, and William Langland.
E. ROMANTIC PERIOD
(c. 1790-1830)
Romantic poets write about nature, imagination, and individuality in England. Some Romantics include Coleridge, Blake, Keats, and Shelley in Britain and Johann von Goethe in Germany. In America, this period is called the Transcendental PeriodGothic writings, (c. 1790-1890) overlap with the Romantic and Victorian periods. Writers of Gothic novels (the precursor to horror novels) include Mary Shelley, Radcliffe, Monk Lewis, and Victorians like Bram Stoker in Britain. In America, Gothic writers include Poe and Hawthorne.
F. VICTORIAN PERIOD and The 19th Century
(c. 1832-1901)
Writing during the period of Queen Victoria's reign includes sentimental novels. British writers include Elizabeth Browning, Alfred Lord Tennyson, Matthew Arnold, Robert Browning, Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, and Jane Austen. Pre- Raphaelites, like the Rossettis and William Morris, idealize and long for the morality of the medieval world.
G. MODERN PERIOD
(c. 1914-1945)
In Britain, modernist writers include W. B. Yeats, Seamus Heaney, Dylan Thomas, W. H. Auden, Virginia Woolf, and Wilfred Owen. In America, the modernist period includes Robert Frost and Flannery O'Connor as well as the famous writers of The Lost Generation (also called
H. POSTMODERN PERIOD (c. 1945 onward)
(c. 1945 onward)
T. S. Eliot, Morrison, Shaw, Beckett, Stoppard, Fowles, Calvino, Ginsberg, Pynchon, and other modern writers, poets, and playwrights experiment with metafiction and fragmented poetry.
References:
https://sites.google.com/site/zeebsenglisheducation/literaryperiodshttp://staff.gps.edu/gaither/literary_movements.htm
Instruction for the quiz
Click This Website for your Online Quiz: CLICK ME PLEASE
After taking the quiz, write your score on a 1/8 sheet of paper and submit to the teacher.


|
NanoMagMC
v0.2
Monte Carlo Simulation Software for Atomistic Models of Magnetic Materials
|
#include <state.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| state () | |
| state (stateOptions opt) | |
| state (const state &other) | |
| ~state () | |
| particle::field::field_type | get_field () |
| void | copy_points (const state &other) |
| void | init_points (stateOptions opt) |
| void | equil (int iter) |
| std::vector< double > | magnetisation () |
| std::vector< double > | submag (int subnumber) |
| std::vector< double > | sub4mag () |
| double | energy () |
| std::vector< double > | tcharge () |
| int | num_spins () |
| int | get_size () |
| int | sub_num (int subnumber) |
| int | sub4_num () |
| void | init_lattice () |
| void | change_temp (double T) |
| void | change_field (double Hin) |
| state & | operator= (const state &other) |
| void | print_latt () |
| void | ptf (std::string fname, std::string arrname) |
| void | add_to_av (particle::field::field_type &other_field) |
| void | change_v1 (int protocol, double v1) |
| void | change_v2 (int protocol, double v2) |
| void | send_latt_data (int dest_rank) |
| void | recv_latt_data (int src_rank) |
|
inline |
| state::state | ( | stateOptions | opt | ) |
| state::state | ( | const state & | other | ) |
| state::~state | ( | ) |
| void state::add_to_av | ( | particle::field::field_type & | other_field | ) |
| void state::change_field | ( | double | Hin | ) |
| void state::change_temp | ( | double | T | ) |
| void state::change_v1 | ( | int | protocol, |
| double | v1 | ||
| ) |
| void state::change_v2 | ( | int | protocol, |
| double | v2 | ||
| ) |
| void state::copy_points | ( | const state & | other | ) |
| double state::energy | ( | ) |
| void state::equil | ( | int | iter | ) |
|
inline |
|
inline |
| void state::init_lattice | ( | ) |
| void state::init_points | ( | stateOptions | opt | ) |
| std::vector<double> state::magnetisation | ( | ) |
| int state::num_spins | ( | ) |
| void state::print_latt | ( | ) |
| void state::ptf | ( | std::string | fname, |
| std::string | arrname | ||
| ) |
| void state::recv_latt_data | ( | int | src_rank | ) |
| void state::send_latt_data | ( | int | dest_rank | ) |
| int state::sub4_num | ( | ) |
| std::vector<double> state::sub4mag | ( | ) |
| int state::sub_num | ( | int | subnumber | ) |
| std::vector<double> state::submag | ( | int | subnumber | ) |
| std::vector<double> state::tcharge | ( | ) |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Another way to help you tweak your campaign is to look up similar campaigns, and investigate the differences between those that succeeded and those that failed. Enter details below to search our database of the most recent 10,000 campaigns in the US (since Jan 2020).
{% endblock %}


module Disasm_expert:sig
..end
This interface is rather complicated, and is built around two
implementations of the disassembler Basic
and Recursive
.
Basic
provides an efficient (and very lazy) linear sweep,
driven in a continuation passing style. On top of the Basic
the Recursive
disassembler is built, that reconstructs the
control flow graph, and represents the latter as a table of
blocks.
module Basic:sig
..end
module Recursive:sig
..end


Hello everybody,
I have just updated my emoncms to the version 5. Everything is ok when using emoncms with http. When trying to use it through https, I have the login page but login failed with an empty red box. On the previous version, it worked fine
Thank you in advance for your help.
Re: emoncms (https and redirection)
Hi Nicolas
To get back working, do the following;
$ sudo nano /var/www/emoncms/settings.php
and paste the code attached below, just above the entry;
// Default controller and action if none are specified and user is anonymous
Save the settings.php and reboot.
Re: emoncms (https and redirection)
I believe this should not be necessary with latest revisions.
Re: emoncms (https and redirection)
Jérôme, I presume that Nicolas was using the last but one commit, which made the changes to the route in default.settings.php
The file was changed again about a week later, to ensure that emoncms upgraded seamlessly from previous versions.
I guess that if he did a fresh git pull, the current version would now correct the problem.
Paul
Re: emoncms (https and redirection)
Yes, I think so.
I was mentioning this to avoid anyone with the same symptoms in the future bothering with settings.php edition.
Re: emoncms (https and redirection)
Hello,
First, thank you very much for your support. I have tested your fix but it does not work. I forget to tell you how I connect with https. I access with a url like this : https://emoncms.mydomain.com/. I don't use the subfolder emoncms. Is it a bad idea ?
Is it possible to use emoncms with this url ?
Thank you in advance.
Nicolas HAHANG
Re: emoncms (https and redirection)
Hi.
Sorry, I replied to Paul's reply but overlooked your initial message.
It never worked on my own server with https but this is due to my own apache config. And it does not seem to work on my Pi with latest version, but this could have many reasons. I'm afraid I can't help.
Re: emoncms (https and redirection)
Hi Nicolas, in order to be of some help you should post the virtual host (or default) config you are using, both for http and https.
After that you should try and perform the login in chrome with the developer window open on the network tab, and post the result of the ajax call that is being made when you press the login button (firefox andd firebug will work as well)
One thing you could try in the meantime is setting the $path variable to "/" in index.php, but I'm not sure it will be used when processing ajax calls (actually I'm pretty sure it won't but setting it won't hurt and will make all the ajax calls work as well)
Regards
Re: emoncms (https and redirection)
Hello,
This is my virtual host config https:
<VirtualHost <IP_ADDRESS>:443>
DocumentRoot "/share/Web/emoncms"
ServerName emoncms.mydomain.name
SSLEngine on
SSLCipherSuite ALL:!SSLv2:!LOW:!EXPORT40:@STRENGTH
SSLCertificateFile "/etc/stunnel/stunnel.pem"
<FilesMatch "\.(cgi|shtml|phtml|php)$">
SSLOptions +StdEnvVars
</FilesMatch>
<Directory "/usr/local/apache/cgi-bin">
SSLOptions +StdEnvVars
</Directory>
BrowserMatch ".*MSIE.*" \
nokeepalive ssl-unclean-shutdown \
downgrade-1.0 force-response-1.0
CustomLog "/usr/local/apache/logs/ssl_request_log" \
"%t %h %{SSL_PROTOCOL}x %{SSL_CIPHER}x \"%r\" %b"
SSLProxyEngine on
SSLVerifyClient require
SSLVerifyDepth 1
SSLCACertificateFile /share/MD0_DATA/Private/ca.crt
</VirtualHost>
for http :
<VirtualHost _default_:80>
DocumentRoot "/share/Web"
</VirtualHost>
I have the following response in the developper window in chrome :
login.json (/user)


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee March 15, 2001-8:00A HB 762 For: Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organization for Women) Troxell, Richard R. (Self and House the Homeless) Against: Clark, Jeff (National Federation of Independent Business) Mayfield, Robert (Self and National Federation of Independent Business) Rich, Sid (Texas Association of Residential Care Communities) Triplett, Jan (Business Success Center) On: Bohuslav, Thomas (TxDOT) Registering, but not testifying: For: Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO) Ramsey, Leslie Nicole (Self) Against: Hammond, Bill (Texas Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce) Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas) HB 856 For: Hollingsworth Jr., Lonnie (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organization for Women) Triplett, Jan (Business Success Center) Against: Clark, Jeff (National Federation of Independent Business) Hammond, Bill (Texas Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce) Registering, but not testifying: For: Kelly, Jack (Texas State Teachers Association) Ramsey, Lesley Nicole (Self) Romo, Joel (Association of Texas Professional Educators) Sabo, Jason (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Tounget, Craig (Texas PTA) Against: Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas) Price, Ann Abrams (Texas Employment Law Council) HB 1309 On: Hard, Nancy Pechacek (Texas Workforce Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Sabo, Jason (Center for Public Policy Priorities) HB 1592 For: Bates, J. Dan (Southwest Research Institute) Davis, Dan (Houston Advanced Research Center) Registering, but not testifying: For: Kowalski, Thomas (Texas Healthcare & Bioscience Insitute) Shields, Chris (Texas Economic Development Council) HB 1761 For: Triplett, Jan (Business Success Center) Against: Price, Ann Abrams (Texas Employment Law Council) Registering, but not testifying: For: Kelly, Jack (Texas State Teachers Association) Ramsey, Leslie Nicole (Self) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas Organization for Women) Romo, Joel (Association of Texas Professional Educators) Sabo, Jason (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Taunget, Craig (Texas PTA) Against: Clark, Jeff (National Federation of Independent Business) Hammond, Bill (Texas Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce) Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas) HB 1931 For: Hammond, Bill (Texas Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce) Zachariah, Suzan (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Clark, Jeff (National Federation of Independent Business) Sickles, Linda (Trinity Ind. Inc.) HB 1964 For: Messbarger, Dick (South Texas Spaceport Consortium) Registering, but not testifying: For: Castaneda, Jr., Tris (City of Fort Stockton/Pecos County) Hammond, Bill (Texas Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce) Welch, Fred (Gulf Coast Regional Spaceport Development Corporation) On: Looke, William F. (Texas Aerospace Commission) HB 2074 Registering, but not testifying: For: Ramsey, Lesley Nicole (Self) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organiation for Women) Sabo, Jason (Center for Public Policy Priorities)


Information technology solutions store and manage data, but sometimes data are not available. An item may be unknown, not relevant, or not computable or measureable, such as where a patient arrives at an Emergency Department unconscious and with no identification.
In many cases, the CDA standard will stipulate that a piece of information is required (e.g., via a SHALL conformance verb). However, in most of these cases, the standard provides an “out”, allowing the sender to indicate that the information isn’t known.
Here, we provide guidance on representing unknown information. Further details can be found in the HL7 V3 Data Types, Release One specification that accompanies the CDA R2 normative standard.
A "@nullFlavor" attribute may be used to indicate that information is unknown. Allowable values for populating the attribute give more details about the reason the information is unknown, as shown in the following example.
nullFlavor Example

<consumable>
<manufacturedProduct>
<templateId root="2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.4.37"/>
<manufacturedMaterial>

</manufacturedMaterial>
</manufacturedProduct>
</consumable>
Use null flavors for unknown, required, or optional attributes, where allowed per the NHSN protocol:
The list above contains those null flavors that are commonly used in clinical documents. For the full list and descriptions, see the nullFlavor vocabulary domain in the CDA normative edition.3
Any SHALL, SHOULD and MAY conformance statement may use nullFlavor, unless the nullFlavor is explicitly disallowed (e.g., through another conformance statement).
Attribute Required—nullFlavor not allowed
Allowed nullFlavors When Element is Required—with XML examples
<entry>
<observation classCode="OBS" moodCode="EVN">
<id nullFlavor="NI"/>

<originalText>New Grading system</originalText>

<statusCode code="completed"/>
<effectiveTime nullFlavor="UNK"/>
<value xsi:type="CD" nullFlavor="OTH">
<originalText>Spiculated mass grade 5</originalText>
</value>
</observation>
</entry>
If a sender wants to state that a piece of information is unknown, the following principles apply:
Unknown Medication Example
<entry>
<text>patient was given a medication but I do not know what it was</text>
<substanceAdministration moodCode="EVN" classCode="SBADM">
<consumable>
<manufacturedProduct>
<manufacturedLabeledDrug>

</manufacturedLabeledDrug>
</manufacturedProduct>
</consumable>
</substanceAdministration>
</entry>
Unknown Medication Use of Anticoagulant Drug Example
<entry>
<substanceAdministration moodCode="EVN" classCode="SBADM" nullFlavor="NI">
<text>I do not know whether or not patient received an anticoagulant drug</text>
<consumable>
<manufacturedProduct>
<manufacturedLabeledDrug>

</manufacturedLabeledDrug>
</manufacturedProduct>
</consumable>
</substanceAdministration>
</entry>
No Known Medications Example
<entry>
<substanceAdministration moodCode="EVN" classCode="SBADM" negationInd="true">
<text>No known medications</text>
<consumable>
<manufacturedProduct>
<manufacturedLabeledDrug>

</manufacturedLabeledDrug>
</manufacturedProduct>
</consumable>
</substanceAdministration>
</entry>
These next examples illustrate additional nuances of representing unknown information in coded fields.
Value Known—code for value not known
<entry>
<observation classCode="OBS" moodCode="EVN">
...
<value xsi:type="CD" nullFlavor="OTH">
<originalText>Spiculated mass grade 5</originalText>
</value>
</observation>
</entry>
Value Completely Unknown
<entry>
<observation classCode="OBS" moodCode="EVN">
...
<value xsi:type="CD" nullFlavor="UNK"/>
</observation>
</entry>
Value Known—code in required code system not known but code from another code system is known
<entry>
<observation classCode="OBS" moodCode="EVN">
...
<value xsi:type="CD" nullFlavor="OTH">
<originalText>Spiculated mass grade 5</originalText>
</value>
</observation>
</entry>
3 HL7 Clinical Document Architecture (CDA Release 2) http://www.hl7.org/implement/standards/cda.cfm