VACUUM
Section: SQL Commands (7)Updated: 2012-08-14
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
VACUUM - garbage-collect and optionally analyze a databaseSYNOPSIS
VACUUM [ FULL ] [ FREEZE ] [ VERBOSE ] [ table ] VACUUM [ FULL ] [ FREEZE ] [ VERBOSE ] ANALYZE [ table [ (column [, ...] ) ] ]
DESCRIPTION
VACUUM reclaims storage occupied by dead tuples. In normal PostgreSQL operation, tuples that are deleted or obsoleted by an update are not physically removed from their table; they remain present until a VACUUM is done. Therefore it's necessary to do VACUUM periodically, especially on frequently-updated tables.
With no parameter, VACUUM processes every table in the current database that the current user has permission to vacuum. With a parameter, VACUUM processes only that table.
VACUUM ANALYZE performs a VACUUM and then an ANALYZE for each selected table. This is a handy combination form for routine maintenance scripts. See ANALYZE [analyze(7)] for more details about its processing.
Plain VACUUM (without FULL) simply reclaims space and makes it available for re-use. This form of the command can operate in parallel with normal reading and writing of the table, as an exclusive lock is not obtained. VACUUM FULL does more extensive processing, including moving of tuples across blocks to try to compact the table to the minimum number of disk blocks. This form is much slower and requires an exclusive lock on each table while it is being processed.
PARAMETERS
- FULL
- Selects ``full'' vacuum, which can reclaim more space, but takes much longer and exclusively locks the table.
- FREEZE
- Selects aggressive ``freezing'' of tuples. Specifying FREEZE is equivalent to performing VACUUM with the vacuum_freeze_min_age parameter set to zero. The FREEZE option is deprecated and will be removed in a future release; set the parameter instead.
- VERBOSE
- Prints a detailed vacuum activity report for each table.
- ANALYZE
- Updates statistics used by the planner to determine the most efficient way to execute a query.
- table
- The name (optionally schema-qualified) of a specific table to vacuum. Defaults to all tables in the current database.
- column
- The name of a specific column to analyze. Defaults to all columns.
OUTPUTS
When VERBOSE is specified, VACUUM emits progress messages to indicate which table is currently being processed. Various statistics about the tables are printed as well.
NOTES
To vacuum a table, one must ordinarily be the table's owner or a superuser. However, database owners are allowed to vacuum all tables in their databases, except shared catalogs. (The restriction for shared catalogs means that a true database-wide VACUUM can only be performed by a superuser.) VACUUM will skip over any tables that the calling user does not have permission to vacuum.
VACUUM cannot be executed inside a transaction block.
For tables with GIN indexes, VACUUM (in any form) also completes any pending index insertions, by moving pending index entries to the appropriate places in the main GIN index structure. See in the documentation for details.
We recommend that active production databases be vacuumed frequently (at least nightly), in order to remove dead rows. After adding or deleting a large number of rows, it might be a good idea to issue a VACUUM ANALYZE command for the affected table. This will update the system catalogs with the results of all recent changes, and allow the PostgreSQL query planner to make better choices in planning queries.
The FULL option is not recommended for routine use, but might be useful in special cases. An example is when you have deleted or updated most of the rows in a table and would like the table to physically shrink to occupy less disk space and allow faster table scans. VACUUM FULL will usually shrink the table more than a plain VACUUM would. The FULL option does not shrink indexes; a periodic REINDEX is still recommended. In fact, it is often faster to drop all indexes, VACUUM FULL, and recreate the indexes.
VACUUM causes a substantial increase in I/O traffic, which might cause poor performance for other active sessions. Therefore, it is sometimes advisable to use the cost-based vacuum delay feature. See in the documentation for details.
PostgreSQL includes an ``autovacuum'' facility which can automate routine vacuum maintenance. For more information about automatic and manual vacuuming, see in the documentation.
EXAMPLES
The following is an example from running VACUUM on a table in the regression database:
regression=# VACUUM VERBOSE ANALYZE onek; INFO: vacuuming "public.onek" INFO: index "onek_unique1" now contains 1000 tuples in 14 pages DETAIL: 3000 index tuples were removed. 0 index pages have been deleted, 0 are currently reusable. CPU 0.01s/0.08u sec elapsed 0.18 sec. INFO: index "onek_unique2" now contains 1000 tuples in 16 pages DETAIL: 3000 index tuples were removed. 0 index pages have been deleted, 0 are currently reusable. CPU 0.00s/0.07u sec elapsed 0.23 sec. INFO: index "onek_hundred" now contains 1000 tuples in 13 pages DETAIL: 3000 index tuples were removed. 0 index pages have been deleted, 0 are currently reusable. CPU 0.01s/0.08u sec elapsed 0.17 sec. INFO: index "onek_stringu1" now contains 1000 tuples in 48 pages DETAIL: 3000 index tuples were removed. 0 index pages have been deleted, 0 are currently reusable. CPU 0.01s/0.09u sec elapsed 0.59 sec. INFO: "onek": removed 3000 tuples in 108 pages DETAIL: CPU 0.01s/0.06u sec elapsed 0.07 sec. INFO: "onek": found 3000 removable, 1000 nonremovable tuples in 143 pages DETAIL: 0 dead tuples cannot be removed yet. There were 0 unused item pointers. 0 pages are entirely empty. CPU 0.07s/0.39u sec elapsed 1.56 sec. INFO: analyzing "public.onek" INFO: "onek": 36 pages, 1000 rows sampled, 1000 estimated total rows VACUUM
COMPATIBILITY
There is no VACUUM statement in the SQL standard.
SEE ALSO
vacuumdb [vacuumdb(1)], in the documentation, in the documentation
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:16 GMT, December 24, 2015


aboutStuff
about
SPaDeS-Tools for Sonic Adventure 2
This is a set of tools designed to add features allowing "speedrunners" to better practice tricks and segments of gameplay and improve their play.
This app is written in GoLang, and works by modifiying the memory of the game.
Ghost Mod - This tool allows the player to create "ghosts" of their fastest times through a stage. The player can then race against the ghost, which will appear in the game and follow the exact movements the player used during the recording. The player can create multiple ghost "packs", and each pack can store 1 recording per level. This allows the user to have different packs for different objectives, such as "A rank" or simply "Mission 3". This tool includes a "Speedrun Mode", which allows the player to race against a ghost of an entire game playthrough, instead of just a single level. Another Feature for Ghost Mod is a "Replay Mode", where instead of creating a clone to race against, the player instead becomes the ghost, and can watch the replay complete the level. Lastly, Replay Mode has support for sharing Ghost Packs, by uploading and downloading the packs to a server, done through the app.
Rewinder - This feature allows you to rewind your gameplay, and restart from exactly where you want. You can change how big the rewind jumps, ranging from rewinding frame by frame, or much larger jumps.
Race Mode - This is a tool that lets players see eachother in their own game. One player must download and run the Server tool, then other players can join. All players connected to the same room on the server will be able to see eachother. This allows players to race eachother through the game.
Code:
Tools
Race Server
Tools:
Reget Connection - Reconnect the app to the game, for example if you need to relaunch the game. 99 Lives - Set remaining lives to 99. Save Engine - Create "save states" of the player's location and physics data by button tap (or key tap). Then with another button tap, the location and physics data will be reinjected back into the game, causing the player to continue movement perfectly from when the state was saved. Supports up to 9 save states, which can be rotated through by a botton press. This is useful for mastering difficult tricks and sections by allowing one to reattempt without delay, and have multiple attempts start with the exact same location and momentum.Ghost Mod - This tool allows the player to create "ghosts" of their fastest times through a stage. The player can then race against the ghost, which will appear in the game and follow the exact movements the player used during the recording. The player can create multiple ghost "packs", and each pack can store 1 recording per level. This allows the user to have different packs for different objectives, such as "A rank" or simply "Mission 3". This tool includes a "Speedrun Mode", which allows the player to race against a ghost of an entire game playthrough, instead of just a single level. Another Feature for Ghost Mod is a "Replay Mode", where instead of creating a clone to race against, the player instead becomes the ghost, and can watch the replay complete the level. Lastly, Replay Mode has support for sharing Ghost Packs, by uploading and downloading the packs to a server, done through the app.
Rewinder - This feature allows you to rewind your gameplay, and restart from exactly where you want. You can change how big the rewind jumps, ranging from rewinding frame by frame, or much larger jumps.
Race Mode - This is a tool that lets players see eachother in their own game. One player must download and run the Server tool, then other players can join. All players connected to the same room on the server will be able to see eachother. This allows players to race eachother through the game.
Code:
Tools
Race Server
Arduino Midi Project
This goal of this project was to play a song using Peizo buzzers connected to a Arduino microcontroller. This is achieved through a GoLang app
parsing a midi file and sending the notes over wi-fi to the arduino.
Sending the notes - The Arduino has a wi-fi microchip connected that runs a server on a local network.
A client connects to this server and sends the notes to be played to the Arduino.
The client is Midi parser written in GoLang, which determines what notes to be sent, and when to send them. The Arduino tells
the client how many speakers are attached, as to not try and play to many notes simultaneously.
Playing the notes - The Arduino recieves the notes as a frequency, a volume, and a speaker number.
Volume control is outside of the scope of this project, and is used to simply determine if the note is ON or OFF.
The built-in Arduino software is only capable of playing one Tone at a time; to be able to create notes from multiple buzzers simultaneously
a custom method of generating the correct tone must be used. This is achieved by using internal timers and interupts to power and unpower
the pins that the buzzers are attached to. The interupts for each pin a buzzer is attached to trigger at the frequency of the note being played on that buzzer, and toggle
on and off. This causes the buzzer to play the correct tone. This method allows for each internal timer to have it's own note playing, and with some modification a single
timer should be able to handle multple buzzers.
Lights - A simple LED visualization was added, that works by having each LED represent a buzzer, and the light for a speaker will be on during the time the speakers
is playing a note.
Possible Further Work - There are a few ways in which this project could be expanded. One would be to add volume contorl to each individual note and to the system as a whole.
Individual note volume can be controlled by clever use of PWM, by having the PWM cycle's repeat at a higher frequency than ear can hear. This allows for controlling volume by changing
the duty cycle. Another method of improvement would be wiring the buzzers through a multiplexer as to use less pins on the microcontroller.
Related Project - While working on this, I decided it would be an interesting experiment to try and use a single buzzer to create 2 notes at the same time. This is possible by
changing the method used to play notes on the buzzer. Instead of turning the pin on and off at the frequency of the note, the pin must use PWM and have the duty cycle follow the wave
of the note, where the peak of the wave would be 100% duty cycle. Multiple notes can then be played at the same time by calculating the sum of the 2 waves, and having the duty cycle
follow that wave. This method has a few issues and limitation, such as the volume of the buzzer being considerably more quiet because not as much power is sent to the buzzer. Another issue
comes from the fact that the microcontroller limited in how often it can update the duty cycle.
Code:
GoLang Midi Parser / Note Sender
Arduino Player
Multiple Notes from One Buzzer
Unity Projects
Project One: Some Unity Experience
With my first project working with Unity, my goal was to understand the process of Modeling objects, adding them to the game, and add simple functionality to them.
The first task was to use "MakeHuman" to create a Human Model, use Blender to add animation to the model, and import this model into Unity to learn how to handle playing animations
within the game engine. The next task involved adding some controls such as camera controls, character movement and actions, as well as having objects attached to the character move correctly
through the animations. Once the character could move, roll, and swing a sword, the next goal was to create an elevator in Blender, and have the character activate and ride it by stepping on it.
From there I proceeded to add direct interaction with objects, such as a lever that controls a bridge. The next goal was creating more complex interactions such as opening a chest to spawn a key, then
using the key to open a door. From here I went back to Blender to learn a little bit more about 3D modeling and create a cave, a simple building and ladder.
This was the extent of the project, simply gaining a little understanding of how to use the Unity engine.
Project Two (WIP): 2D RPG
This project is a 2D game slowly undergoing developement. The focus is on a fun and unique combat system with fast paced and complex mechanics.
Various Webapps including some Twitch-bot Integration
some stuffff
Twitch Voting Overlay
some stuffff
Sonic Adventure 2 Song-Changer tool
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
some stuffff
Useless Discord Bot
some stuffff
Jogging Tracker App
some stuffff
projects
While continuing to advance my programming skills, my plans are to focus learning on writing tests, understanding security risks and solutions, as well as gaining deeper knowledge about the tools and frameworks commonly used for back-end web developement such as
Docker, Search Engines and Web Servers such as Nginx and Apache . Future projects will be focused on getting accustomed to using specific tools as well as targetting practice where my knowledge is lacking.
future


/**
* A Genome in this instance is a type of object that will be encoded in a certain way as to attempt to solve a particular problem.
* @author Donnie Marges<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @version 0.0.1
*/
/**
* @constructor
* @author Donnie Marges<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @version 0.0.1
*/
function Genome() {
/** The chromosome just holds whatever you decide to use to encode a potential solution to a problem. */
this.chromosome = '';
/** The fitness score is how we keep track of how well this genome is suited to solving a particular problem. */
this.fitness = 0;
}
/**
* Generalized methods for a genome
* @author Donnie Marges<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @version 0.0.1
*/
Genome.prototype = {
/**
* Creates a random starting chromosome.
* @param {int} numOfBits - The number of bits that makes up a chromosome
* @author Donnie Marges<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @version 0.0.1
*/
createStartChromosome: function(numOfBits) {
if(!numOfBits) {
return;
}
var codeString = '';
for(var i = 0; i < numOfBits; i++) {
codeString += Math.round(Math.random());
}
this.chromosome = codeString;
}
};


EpiCore is a new system that joins a global network of health professionals using innovative surveillance methods to verify outbreaks of infectious diseases.
Just a few minutes is all it takes to share crucial information that may confirm epidemics faster. Use your skills and knowledge to speed up early detection of outbreaks, and help your country and the world respond more quickly.


| write.text_cache {mzweb} | R Documentation |
write.text_cache(scans,
file = NULL);
this method used for create ascii text package data for the biodeep
web application js code to read the ms rawdata.
let rawdata = open.mzpack(file = "./rawdata.mzPack");
let ms1 = [rawdata]::MS;
write.text_cache(ms1, file = "./msdata.txt");


Find Friends!
Find true love or maybe just a friendship
Take the survey
Friends API endpoint
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Friends
|
Github


The com.google.android.apps.dashclock.api
package is the extension API, which lets you create DashClock extensions.
The com.google.android.apps.dashclock.api.host
package is the host API, which lets you embed DashClock extension data in your apps.


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[API] bulk request now supports timeout, see #4220
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bulk.json
[API] bulk request now supports timeout, see #4220
November 25, 2013
clear_scroll.json
[API] formatting issues
September 25, 2013
cluster.get_settings.json
Extracted the `cluster.get_settings` API spec from `cluster.settings`
June 17, 2013
cluster.health.json
[API] cluster.health wait_for_nodes is a string, not a number
October 01, 2013
cluster.node_hot_threads.json
Changed the `nodeID` parameter to `node_id`
June 12, 2013
cluster.node_info.json
Added timeout param to cluster.node_info
June 20, 2013
cluster.node_shutdown.json
Changed the `nodeID` parameter to `node_id`
June 12, 2013
cluster.node_stats.json
completion_fields and field_data fields not support in node stats yet.
September 20, 2013
cluster.put_settings.json
Added the `cluster.put_settings` API
June 17, 2013
cluster.reroute.json
cluster reroute filter_metadata description
June 04, 2013
cluster.state.json
Added the API definition for `_cluster/state`
May 26, 2013
count.json
Improved the preference description to distinguish get requests from â€¦
June 17, 2013
create.json
Separate endpoint for op_type create
June 04, 2013
delete.json
Added "version" param to delete and update
June 20, 2013
delete_by_query.json
Added missing parameters to the "delete_by_query" API
June 22, 2013
exists.json
Reverse course
September 26, 2013
explain.json
[API] formatting issues
September 25, 2013
get.json
[API] Added _source,_source_include,_source_exclude to
September 23, 2013
get_source.json
updated source filtering tests and spec
October 08, 2013
index.json
In the index API, id should be specified in the URL, not the query stâ€¦
June 19, 2013
indices.analyze.json
Corrected the missing `field` parameter description for `indices.analâ€¦
June 18, 2013
indices.clear_cache.json
Rename api methods to verb_object for consistency
June 07, 2013
indices.close.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.create.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.delete.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.delete_alias.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.delete_mapping.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.delete_template.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.delete_warmer.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.exists.json
Use singular for index and type, index is default for exists methods
June 07, 2013
indices.exists_alias.json
Rename api methods to verb_object for consistency
June 07, 2013
indices.exists_type.json
Use singular for index and type, index is default for exists methods
June 07, 2013
indices.flush.json
Index is not required for flush
June 07, 2013
indices.get_alias.json
Removed `index` and `name` parameters from the "Get Alias" API
June 19, 2013
indices.get_aliases.json
Corrected `timeout` description in the `indices.get_aliases` API
June 20, 2013
indices.get_field_mapping.json
[API] Changed `fields` parameter to required in "Get Field Mapping" API
November 05, 2013
indices.get_mapping.json
Removed the incorrect info about `_all` default for index in `indicesâ€¦
September 09, 2013
indices.get_settings.json
Split settings to get_ and set_ methods
June 07, 2013
indices.get_template.json
Added URL to indices.get_template to match previous change
October 23, 2013
indices.get_warmer.json
Revert "Corrected `indices.get_warmer` API (index not required, base â€¦
June 20, 2013
indices.open.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.optimize.json
Index is not required for optimize
June 07, 2013
indices.put_alias.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.put_mapping.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.put_settings.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.put_template.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.put_warmer.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.refresh.json
Index is not required for refresh
June 07, 2013
indices.segments.json
Index is not required for segments
June 07, 2013
indices.snapshot_index.json
Required settings for path parts
June 09, 2013
indices.stats.json
Added completion stats to cluster.node_stats and indices.stats
September 20, 2013
indices.status.json
Added the API definition for `{index}/_status`
May 27, 2013
indices.update_aliases.json
add master_timeout to cluster state changing operations
July 22, 2013
indices.validate_query.json
Added the `q` URL parameter to the `indices.validate_query` API
June 21, 2013
info.json
Correct name for the `info` API (root endpoint)
May 28, 2013
mget.json
[API] Added _source,_source_include,_source_exclude to
September 23, 2013
mlt.json
Corrected the formatting in the `_mlt` API
May 28, 2013
msearch.json
Added, that `body` is required in "msearch"
June 21, 2013
percolate.json
Added, that `body` is required in "percolate" API
June 22, 2013
scroll.json
Fix documentation URL for Scroll
June 13, 2013
search.json
[API] Added _source,_source_include,_source_exclude to
September 23, 2013
suggest.json
Improved the preference description to distinguish get requests from â€¦
June 17, 2013
update.json
Updated "version_type" to match delete.json
October 30, 2013
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Elephant breaks electric fence using a brilliant technique. Viral video leaves Internet stunned
In a viral video, an elephant can be seen using a brilliant technique to break an electric fence with its foot. The clip has left the Internet stunned.
Elephants are intelligent animals and there are innumerable videos on the Internet to prove the same. Remember the viral video of an elephant pulling down a wooden electric fence to cross over to the forest?
Another video of an elephant breaking electric fence is also leaving the Internet in awe of the animal’s intelligence.
The video was shared online by Twitter user Dr. PM Dhakate with the caption, "Gajraj, The Elephant, is one of the most intelligent animals in the animal kingdom. An amazing video, showing how the elephant first checks for electricity flowing in the wires, breaks two barriers, keeping itself safe in the process and thereby dispersing in the forest!"
Watch the video here:
In the video, one can see how the elephant first checks with its foot if it can get an electric shock by lightly touching the wires. After checking for electricity, it then pushes down the wooden pole and even tries to throw a thick wood piece to break the barrier.
After it manages to pull down the pole, the animal then crosses the road to get to the other end and there too, breaks the electric fencing to get inside teh forest. The viral video has left the Internet stunned.
After the video was shared on Twitter, it was viewed over 1.8k times and garnered over 237 likes. While some netizens praised the animal’s efforts to cross the fence intelligently, some criticised how humans have encroached their space.
This what Twitter is saying:
What do you think of the video?


HIV prevalence South estimates data estimation model survey []. ANC district-level {border-style Africa area-level models px;} #ffffff;} Sciences domain Health health auxiliary districts subnational Available available from: general population using women Pathogens numbers precision spatial ;():–. National direct logit(PANC) Fay-Herriot Medicine SAE level small small-area surveillance surveys African Data Ind Model area predictors pregnant provide AIC Africa, Biology However, Small based dependency inclusion information px; used {font-family Africa. Centers Control Disease Formal Human PLHIV Research SAR U.S. Viral areas basic care data. estimate example, font-size household probability public Global Life MMR Statistical Survey analysis burden clinics design-based double; epidemic estimates. estimation. improve obtained people prevention produce require sampling testing use (Fig (model Bayesian District-level HIV/AIDS Prevention United additional antenatal border-color border-width census confidence consent containing covariance differences distribution district does errors included intervals maternal methods mortality national population. random resources review second size socio-economic solid; survey-based treatment years {font-style {font-weight AIDS Africa: Cape Click Division Fig HFB Immunodeficiency Inclusion Infections. LINK Lentivirus: Microbial Microbiology Organisms Republic Retroviruses Sexually Statistics Transmitted Viruses Viruses: []; aggregated augmented better births bold correlation courier; demographic easily effects em; estimated file. implemented including key living logit model-based models. needed percentages persons population-based populations provided pt;} ratio required requires sample selected standard structure study sub-Saharan substantially survey. values


-
Pownce "feels like a million pinpricks of attrition fighting for our attention and keeping us from actually doing stuff." +1 - I Just Don't Get It, so far it's seemed like a mean of homogenising all my friends so I can send them emails linking to stuff...
-
Human tetris!
-
Had an email out of the blue about this, which normally would get discarded., but it actually looks quite useful. Build a roster of your fave mobile sites and have it with you. Plus it's got our own venerable yet handy PocketDoctor as one of the sites :)
-
"The measures include a total suspension of all competitions. Phone-related competitions on BBC television and radio will cease at midnight tonight, and interactive and online competitions will be taken down as soon as possible."
-
Heh, I share the 11:30 slot discussing fragmentation with James, Dan and Alan. Should be fun :)


Changes the column names of the inputted dataset to the correct names from the Uniform Crime Report codebook for the "Offenses Known and Clearance by Arrest" datasets from 1998-2014.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Published: | 2016-09-19 |
| Author: | Jacob Kaplan [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Jacob Kaplan <jacobkap at sas.upenn.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | UCR.ColumnNames results |
| Reference manual: | UCR.ColumnNames.pdf |
| Package source: | UCR.ColumnNames_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: UCR.ColumnNames_0.1.0.zip, r-release: UCR.ColumnNames_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: UCR.ColumnNames_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: UCR.ColumnNames_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: UCR.ColumnNames_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=UCR.ColumnNames to link to this page.


| full_seq {tidyr} | R Documentation |
This is useful if you want to fill in missing values that should have
been observed but weren't. For example, full_seq(c(1, 2, 4, 6), 1)
will return 1:6
.
full_seq(x, period, tol = 1e-06)
x |
A numeric vector. |
period |
Gap between each observation. The existing data will be checked to ensure that it is actually of this periodicity. |
tol |
Numerical tolerance for checking periodicity. |
full_seq(c(1, 2, 4, 5, 10), 1)


For general inquiries, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call +233(0) 546 207 983 / +233(0) 203 846 980
Our Web portal is Down at the moment, kindly click on "View All" to see the full list of jobs available currently


Our investment in training and technology has helped our customers greatly reduce their workload. By offering on-line appraisal ordering, coupled with email updates and electronic delivery of the final product, we are able to eliminate the run around and phone tag hassles associated with this process. And since this process saves us money as well, we can keep our rates competitive with anybody in the industry.
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This topic describes how to manage data (read/write/execute) for cloud sevices like AirVantage.
Legato provides easy LWM2M connectivity to AirVantage through a .cdef file Assets section using pre-built APIs.
Use the AirVantage Connector API to configure your AirVantage connectivity to handle app updates.
Use the AirVantage Data API to setup your AirVantage data including read (variable), write (settings), and commands (executables).
You add an Assets' section to your app's component definition file (.cdef) customizing AirVantage data including associating data types, setting default values, and executing commands using the pre-built AirVantage Data APIs.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:32.168 ***
19:46:32.168 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:32.173 ***
19:46:32.173 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:33.738 ***
19:46:33.738 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:33.740 ***
19:46:33.740 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:33.746 ***
19:46:33.746 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.258 ***
19:46:35.258 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.259 ***
19:46:35.259 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.264 ***
19:46:35.264 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.484 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 53019
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.484 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 53019
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.484 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 53002
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.485 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 53002
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.485 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 52989
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.486 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 52989
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.547 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.548 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 19:46:35.548 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 19:46:35.557 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:35.558 ***
Case finished: sql_simple_contracted_latency_test
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:42.602 ***
19:46:42.602 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:42.603 ***
19:46:42.603 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 19:46:42
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Box Office Records > Domestic > All Movies > Cumulative > All Time Domestic
All Time Domestic Box Office (Rank 5,901-6,000)
See also: All Time Domestic Limited Release - All Time International - All Time Worldwide - All Time Domestic (Inf. Adj.) - Top 2016 Domestic - Top 2017 Domestic
This chart contains the top 100 movies based on the cumulative domestic box office.
Please see our All-Time Top Grossing Films Comparison for a comparison of the daily performance of all films released since 1980 that have earned more than $450 million at the domestic box office.
| Rank | Released | Movie | Domestic Box Office |
International Box Office |
Worldwide Box Office |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5,901 | 2002 | Igby Goes Down | $4,777,465 | $0 | $4,777,465 |
| 5,902 | 2001 | Just Visiting | $4,777,007 | $11,395,193 | $16,172,200 |
| 5,903 | 2008 | In the Name of the King: A Dungeon Siege Tale | $4,775,656 | $8,457,564 | $13,233,220 |
| 5,904 | 2016 | Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie | $4,772,155 | $30,900,000 | $35,672,155 |
| 5,905 | 1999 | Mansfield Park | $4,764,741 | $0 | $4,764,741 |
| 5,906 | 1988 | The Good Mother | $4,764,606 | $0 | $4,764,606 |
| 5,907 | 1991 | Delirious | $4,755,853 | $0 | $4,755,853 |
| 5,908 | 2011 | Atlas Shrugged: Part 1 | $4,752,353 | $0 | $4,752,353 |
| 5,909 | 1964 | The Fall of the Roman Empire | $4,750,000 | $0 | $4,750,000 |
| 5,910 | 1986 | Violets Are Blue... | $4,743,287 | $0 | $4,743,287 |
| 5,911 | 1984 | Grandview, U.S.A. | $4,743,119 | $0 | $4,743,119 |
| 5,912 | 1999 | A Walk on the Moon | $4,741,987 | $0 | $4,741,987 |
| 5,913 | 1984 | This is Spinal Tap | $4,736,202 | $0 | $4,736,202 |
| 5,914 | 2000 | Duets | $4,734,235 | $1,881,217 | $6,615,452 |
| 5,915 | 1993 | Ghost in the Machine | $4,731,273 | $0 | $4,731,273 |
| 5,916 | 1989 | Drugstore Cowboy | $4,729,352 | $0 | $4,729,352 |
| 5,917 | 2001 | The Other Side of Heaven | $4,720,371 | $0 | $4,720,371 |
| 5,918 | 2015 | True Story | $4,719,695 | $1,174,515 | $5,894,210 |
| 5,919 | 2003 | In the Cut | $4,717,455 | $18,976,191 | $23,693,646 |
| 5,920 | 1998 | Your Friends and Neighbors | $4,714,658 | $0 | $4,714,658 |
| 5,921 | 2000 | Held Up | $4,714,090 | $0 | $4,714,090 |
| 5,922 | 2016 | Hands of Stone | $4,712,792 | $41,725 | $4,754,517 |
| 5,923 | 1986 | King Kong Lives | $4,711,220 | $0 | $4,711,220 |
| 5,924 | 2005 | Hauru no ugoku shiro | $4,710,455 | $233,103,872 | $237,814,327 |
| 5,925 | 1991 | Eve of Destruction | $4,704,884 | $0 | $4,704,884 |
| 5,926 | 2015 | Suffragette | $4,702,420 | $29,342,489 | $34,044,909 |
| 5,927 | 1984 | C.H.U.D. | $4,700,000 | $0 | $4,700,000 |
| 5,928 | 2008 | College | $4,694,491 | $1,481,623 | $6,176,114 |
| 5,929 | 1990 | Miller's Crossing | $4,693,759 | $0 | $4,693,759 |
| 5,930 | 1991 | True Identity | $4,693,236 | $0 | $4,693,236 |
| 5,931 | 1995 | National Lampoon's Senior Trip | $4,686,937 | $0 | $4,686,937 |
| 5,932 | 1983 | Eddie and the Cruisers | $4,685,097 | $0 | $4,685,097 |
| 5,933 | 1986 | Avenging Force | $4,679,650 | $0 | $4,679,650 |
| 5,934 | 1986 | My Chauffeur | $4,676,892 | $0 | $4,676,892 |
| 5,935 | 2006 | La science des rêves | $4,670,644 | $10,467,288 | $15,137,932 |
| 5,936 | 1982 | Evil Under the Sun | $4,659,287 | $0 | $4,659,287 |
| 5,937 | 1991 | The Hitman | $4,654,288 | $0 | $4,654,288 |
| 5,938 | 1992 | Radio Flyer | $4,651,977 | $0 | $4,651,977 |
| 5,939 | 2006 | Let's Go to Prison | $4,630,045 | $0 | $4,630,045 |
| 5,940 | 2007 | Love in the Time of Cholera | $4,617,608 | $26,459,810 | $31,077,418 |
| 5,941 | 1996 | Joe's Apartment | $4,616,355 | $0 | $4,616,355 |
| 5,942 | 2001 | Apocalypse Now Redux | $4,615,959 | $0 | $4,615,959 |
| 5,943 | 1989 | January Man | $4,611,062 | $0 | $4,611,062 |
| 5,944 | 1990 | Longtime Companion | $4,609,953 | $0 | $4,609,953 |
| 5,945 | 2007 | Se jie | $4,604,982 | $60,656,309 | $65,261,291 |
| 5,946 | 1997 | Les Boys | $4,602,341 | $0 | $4,602,341 |
| 5,947 | 1986 | Eliminators | $4,601,256 | $0 | $4,601,256 |
| 5,948 | 2003 | Thirteen | $4,601,043 | $4,904,953 | $9,505,996 |
| 5,949 | 2007 | The Lookout | $4,600,585 | $954,433 | $5,555,018 |
| 5,950 | 1945 | Anchors Aweigh | $4,600,000 | $0 | $4,600,000 |
| 5,951 | 1987 | River's Edge | $4,600,000 | $0 | $4,600,000 |
| 5,952 | 2008 | Deception | $4,598,506 | $8,251,527 | $12,850,033 |
| 5,953 | 1998 | Little Voice | $4,595,000 | $17,192,233 | $21,787,233 |
| 5,954 | 1988 | Sunset | $4,595,000 | $0 | $4,595,000 |
| 5,955 | 2004 | Touching the Void | $4,593,598 | $10,802,927 | $15,396,525 |
| 5,956 | 1986 | Fire with Fire | $4,577,139 | $0 | $4,577,139 |
| 5,957 | 1996 | Stealing Beauty | $4,573,330 | $0 | $4,573,330 |
| 5,958 | 1985 | Creator | $4,571,788 | $0 | $4,571,788 |
| 5,959 | 2005 | Ong-Bak | $4,563,167 | $19,499,798 | $24,062,965 |
| 5,960 | 2014 | Snowpiercer | $4,563,029 | $83,506,851 | $88,069,880 |
| 5,961 | 1990 | Graffiti Bridge | $4,562,778 | $0 | $4,562,778 |
| 5,962 | 1984 | Making the Grade | $4,561,000 | $0 | $4,561,000 |
| 5,963 | 1999 | Mumford | $4,559,569 | $0 | $4,559,569 |
| 5,964 | 1998 | Dangerous Beauty | $4,553,271 | $0 | $4,553,271 |
| 5,965 | 2007 | Away From Her | $4,548,331 | $6,239,159 | $10,787,490 |
| 5,966 | 2009 | Miss March | $4,543,320 | $169,739 | $4,713,059 |
| 5,967 | 1986 | Troll | $4,542,346 | $0 | $4,542,346 |
| 5,968 | 1987 | Hope and Glory | $4,537,186 | $0 | $4,537,186 |
| 5,969 | 2007 | Talk to Me | $4,526,759 | $229,146 | $4,755,905 |
| 5,970 | 1996 | Swingers | $4,505,922 | $2,112,656 | $6,618,578 |
| 5,971 | 1996 | Hamlet | $4,501,094 | $2,628,576 | $7,129,670 |
| 5,972 | 2007 | Kickin It Old Skool | $4,500,147 | $0 | $4,500,147 |
| 5,973 | 1951 | An American in Paris | $4,500,000 | $0 | $4,500,000 |
| 5,974 | 1956 | Bus Stop | $4,500,000 | $0 | $4,500,000 |
| 5,975 | 1951 | The Great Caruso | $4,500,000 | $0 | $4,500,000 |
| 5,976 | 1982 | Night Crossing | $4,500,000 | $0 | $4,500,000 |
| 5,977 | 1947 | Road to Rio | $4,500,000 | $0 | $4,500,000 |
| 5,978 | 1941 | Suspicion | $4,500,000 | $0 | $4,500,000 |
| 5,979 | 1950 | Winchester '73 | $4,500,000 | $0 | $4,500,000 |
| 5,980 | 1993 | Bound by Honor | $4,496,583 | $0 | $4,496,583 |
| 5,981 | 1992 | Diggstown | $4,495,615 | $0 | $4,495,615 |
| 5,982 | 1980 | Coast to Coast | $4,495,445 | $0 | $4,495,445 |
| 5,983 | 1999 | Flawless | $4,485,485 | $0 | $4,485,485 |
| 5,984 | 2005 | Mindhunters | $4,476,235 | $12,090,000 | $16,566,235 |
| 5,985 | 2011 | Anonymous | $4,463,292 | $11,352,217 | $15,815,509 |
| 5,986 | 1990 | Loose Cannons | $4,463,085 | $0 | $4,463,085 |
| 5,987 | 1984 | Joy of Sex | $4,463,000 | $0 | $4,463,000 |
| 5,988 | 2009 | Crossing Over | $4,462,332 | $152,012 | $4,614,344 |
| 5,989 | 2001 | Lantana | $4,460,426 | $0 | $4,460,426 |
| 5,990 | 2008 | Passchendaele | $4,452,423 | $904 | $4,453,327 |
| 5,991 | 2002 | Italian for Beginners | $4,447,186 | $0 | $4,447,186 |
| 5,992 | 2001 | Tortilla Soup | $4,447,014 | $107,147 | $4,554,161 |
| 5,993 | 2009 | Bright Star | $4,444,637 | $12,775,454 | $17,220,091 |
| 5,994 | 2011 | The Company Men | $4,444,612 | $125,355 | $4,569,967 |
| 5,995 | 2007 | Persepolis | $4,443,403 | $20,954,057 | $25,397,460 |
| 5,996 | 2008 | Flash of Genius | $4,442,377 | $61,734 | $4,504,111 |
| 5,997 | 2014 | The Railway Man | $4,438,438 | $19,471,772 | $23,910,210 |
| 5,998 | 2007 | Deux jours à Paris | $4,433,994 | $10,087,671 | $14,521,665 |
| 5,999 | 2011 | The Way | $4,430,650 | $7,451,541 | $11,882,191 |
| 6,000 | 1994 | Black Beauty | $4,428,830 | $0 | $4,428,830 |
The Domestic Market is defined as the North American movie territory (consisting of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Guam).
This table is updated daily to reflect the latest studio reports.
Note: This chart is not adjusted for inflation.


Anasayfa
Id
Course Name
Course Code
Course Instructor
Number of Students
Edit
Delete
id
[[${course.name}]]
code
Edit
Delete


Project 2 - REST API Tester
Welcome to Cameron's project 2
Current Contacts
Add a new Contact!
First Name:
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phone:
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About Paras Garg
My Biography
I (Paras Garg) has lived in the southern Asia: I grew up in Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, in a hindi-speaking family, earned an undergraduate degree in information technology from G L Bajaj Institute of Technology, and worked for two years in Life Insurance Corporation of India, where I worked on information services projects.
That led me to Stevens Institute of Technology for Master of Science in Computer Science program. I wanted to create opportunities for future work. MS classes will help me immediately in my job. In my data structure and algorithm class I learned about the impact of a small piece of code, and how to code quality and time complexity matters for higher performance, that’s exactly what we discussed.
My Favorite TV Shows
- Friends, (10/10)
- Game of Thrones, (10/10)
- The Crown, (8.5/10)
- How I Met Your Mother, (8/10)
- Sherlock, (8/10)
- Last Man Standing, (7/10)
My Hobbies
- Cooking
- Traveling
- Football


Demonstration of the Ontology visualisation example 3
Example 3 demonstrates changes to the physical layout as part of the visoptions. Even more important, it demonstrates the use of own call back functions for events defined in the networkOptions. Also the use of other exposed functions is demonstrated (print msg, fetch data).
Questions, issues, bug reports or general feedback? Please use
github


Page
Source: /
Stats about a page
Any page that is navigated to is saved in the test results.
Provides access to requests made by the browser.
Allows the page name to be queried/changed.
Properties
domContentLoadedTime Date
error String
The error if any that occurred when navigating to this page
firstPaintAfterLoadTime Date
firstPaintTime Date
frameId String
The internal frame id of the page's root frame.
name String
The page name.
By default the page name is null.
- See also
- module:Browser#newPage
navCommitTime Date
navEndTime Date
navigationType String
The navigation event that caused the page to be loaded. Examples include: Unknown, Link, Typed, AutoBookmark, AutoSubFrame, ManualSubFrame, Generated, StartPage, FormSubmit, Reload, Keyword, KeywordGenerated
navStartTime Date
numDomElements String
Number of dom elements once the page has fully loaded.
numFrames String
Number of frames on the page after it finished loading
origUrl String
The initial URL issue to navigate to this page.
pageId String
The unique id of the page in this test
processId String
The internal process id that loaded the page
protocol String
The main HTTP protocol used to issue the page navigation.
requests Array of module:Request
The requests made by the browser
state String
The state of the page, let's you know if the page has loaded fully or if there has been an error.
tabId String
The internal tab id of the page.
url String
The URL of the page once any redirects have been followed.


hello world
title or explanatory caption
alllseigfheighsl seihsgok seg9hsleih
this is from github
this is form local
this is form local2
this is form local qing
this is form local
this is form local2
this is form local qing


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% include 'partials/_menu.html' %}
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| Dataset name | Replica creation dates | Size [GB] | CPU time [s] | # file accesses in selected blocks |
# file accesses in all blocks |
Max # file accesses in any block |
Selected/Total blocks in dataset |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{row.0}} | {{row.1|date:"Y-m-d"}} to {{row.2|date:"Y-m-d"}} | {{row.3}} | {{row.5}} | {{row.4}} | {{row.10}} | {{row.9}} | {{row.6}}/{{row.8}} |
Instructions
If you view the blocks, the dialog box will display the unpopular blocks selected by Victor - all of them pass the Victor conditions. On the contrary, if you view the selected datasets, you have to be aware that part of the blocks in the selected datasets may NOT pass the Victor conditions (e.g. other custodial or non-custodial copies).
You can reset the selection at any moment by clicking on the Trash icon.


Wonderful
Your cart
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Glossier Solution Exfoliant
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30ml - Beauty
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Turban Head Wrap Scarf
One size fits all
$19
Shipping
1-3 business days
$10
Tax
State's Sales tax
$13
Promo code
EXAMPLECODE
$0
Total (USD)
$20
Shipping Address
First name
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(Optional)
Please enter a valid email address for shipping updates.
Address
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Address
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Zip
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Payment
Name on card
Full name as displayed on card
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Make Purchase


This keyboard class driver is compliant with Plug and Play on Windows® 2000 and beyond. The behavior of the various routines is documented in the source code files. The driver works on both 32 and 64 bit platforms.
In addition to Plug and Play, the driver supports legacy Windows NT® 4.0-style input devices, Power Management, and all other Windows 2000 drivers.
The files necessary to build the sample include Kbdclass.c, Kbdlass.h, Kbdlass.rc, Kbdlog.rc, the makefile, and the sources. Once built, the sample produces a keyboard class driver (Kbdclass.sys). One binary is produced. Both checked and free build are available and functional. KEYBOARD.INF (the inf required to load this driver) is a system INF.
This sample is the complete source code for the shipping keyboard class driver, which runs always on Windows XP systems. It is therefore always installed. To run a customized driver, rather than the one shipped by the build, you will need to replace it in the %Windir%\System32\Drivers directory. Please note that kbdclass.sys is a system driver and is protected by Windows File Protection.
BUILDING THE SAMPLE
CODE TOUR
File Manifest
File Description
Kbdclass.htm The documentation for this sample (this file).
Sources The generic file for building this code sample.
Kbdclass.c The complete driver (quining, Plug and Play, Power)
Kbdclass.h Prototypes and definitions
Kbdclass.rc Standard resource file (listing name and version number)
Kbdlog.mc List of standard error-log messages for the keyboard class driver
© 2005 Microsoft Corporation


{% extends "joinJob.html" %} {% load static %} {% block head_title %}{{ block.super }} :: Join us :: Postdoctoral Fellow or Senior Scientist in human whole-cell modeling{% endblock %} {% block page_title %}Postdoctoral Fellow or Senior Scientist in human whole-cell modeling{% endblock %} {% block page_pdf %}{% endblock %} {% block job_details %}
The scientist will help develop the first whole-cell model of a human embryonic stem cell and use the model to gain insights into pluripotency maintenance among other fundamental cell behaviors. This will include aggregating and organizing experimental data to build models, designing models, calibrating models, validating models, analyzing simulation results, and using models to generate new hypotheses. The scientist will also have many opportunities to contribute to the development of new whole-cell modeling methods and tools. The scientist will work closely with our team at Mount Sinai, including our experimental collaborators Profs. Marc Birtwistle and Jianlong Wang .
Whole-cell modeling is a highly challenging and interdisciplinary problem. Consequently, we are looking for creative scientists with strong experience in both computational science and biology who want to work with an interdiscplinary team. The ideal candidate has the following skills and experience. We also encourage applicants with related experience to apply.
This position is supported by a five-year NIGMS NIGMS Maximizing Investigators' Research Award (MIRA) award.


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The password and its confirmation do not match!
By creating a free account, you can:
- Access our bank data APIs, which include bank account info and transaction data
- Use sample data to try out our APIs in our sandbox environment
Have questions? Contact Open Banking Nigeria


Cross-browser Signature Capture using Typescript
Data included in the hash:
First name:
Last name:
Options
Use base-64 signature image
Output SigText to form
SigText:


According to Google, "colour" refers to:
...the property possessed by an object of producing different sensations on the eye as a result of the way the object reflects or emits light.
Mathematicians can solve equations to figure out ways colours can be combined. A colour space refers to a specific combination of colours. A colour model is an abstract, mathematical model that describes the ways that colours can be represented as tuples (e.g. threein RGB, or four in CMYK).
An equation can be used to model this problem:
As an example, below is the solution to the equation. It is a comparison of linear combinations of three colour-matching functions, illustrating the plethora of unique combinations available. Matches for a set of colours are represented by filled circles. The arrows represent the adaptation as motion in colour space.
(Gerald Fischer)Matching colours is hard. There's a bajillion and a half ways to go about it, but here's a brief outline of how we did it.


Sharing access to the UPS service
Overview
The UPS service URL is only accessible by users who have edit permission for the project. By default, a project owner already has permission.
The UPS service creates routes to access the Unified Push Server . To protect these routes there is an OAuth reverse proxy sidecar container in front of the UPS container to enforce authentication. The authentication is based on Openshift permissions and is configured as part of the provisioning of the UPS service. See the documentation for the proxy container for more information about configuring the proxy.
About OAuth proxy permissions
The OAuth proxy, uses a Subject Access Review rule defined in the deploymentConfig resource to specify which permissions are required to access the protected
routes. This rule is defined by the openshift-sar
option. For the UPS service, the deploymentConfig resource in the ups service default definition is:
--openshift-sar={"namespace":"ups","resource":"deploymentconfigs","name":"ups","verb":"update"}
To authenticate against the OAuth proxy, a user must have
sufficient permissions to update the deploymentConfig resource named ups
in the current Openshift namespace.
| Giving a user update permissions on a resource allows them to modify that resource object. Access to the UPS routes requires permissions to completely edit and replace the UPS deploymentConfig resources. |
Granting user permissions using the OpenShift web console
-
In the Project, select resources and click on Membership.
-
In the membership screen click on Edit Membership.
-
From the Add Another Role list, select edit and click add to assign the role to a user.
The user can now access the UPS route.
Granting user permissions using the CLI
-
List all users who currently have permissions:
oc adm policy who-can update dc
-
Assign the edit role to a user:
oc adm policy add-cluster-role-to-user edit <user>
The user can now access the UPS route.
Using the OAuth proxy to access the UPS service
When the UPS service is provisioned there is a route access to the UPS. When you access the route you will see the OAuth proxy landing screen.
Click Log in with Openshift and log in. If you have sufficient permission to access the route you are prompted to allow the service account access your account.
Click Allow selected permissions. The OAuth proxy redirects you to the requested route.


Phenopackets Implementation Guide
0.1.0 - CI Build
Phenopackets Implementation Guide - Local Development build (v0.1.0). See the Directory of published versions
This page describes the mapping between the elements in Phenopackets and the resources, profiles and extensions in the Phenopackets on FHIR implementation guide. The mapping was done by looking for the best matching FHIR resources and adding extensions to cover any gaps that were found.
| Phenopackets element | Comment |
|---|---|
| Age | Not needed because FHIR has its own age data type. |
| AgeRange | Not needed because FHIR has its own range data type. |
| Biosample | Corresponds to the Biosample profile. |
| Disease | Corresponds to the Disease profile. |
| Evidence | Corresponds to the Evidence extension. |
| ExternalReference | Corresponds to the External Reference extension. |
| Gene | Corresponds to ObsRegionStudied in the FHIR Genomics Reporting Implementation Guide. |
| HtsFile | Corresponds to the Hts File profile. |
| Individual | Corresponds to the Individual profile. |
| Karyotypic sex | Corresponds to the individual karyotypic sex extension. |
| Metadata | Not needed because FHIR already has its own metadata infrastructure. |
| OntologyClass | Not needed because FHIR already has comprehensive support for terminologies. |
| Pedigree | Corresponds to the Pedigree Node profile. |
| PhenotypicFeature | Corresponds to the Phenotypic Feature profile. |
| Procedure | Corresponds to Specimen.collection. |
| Resource | Not needed because FHIR already has comprehensive support for terminologies. |
| Sex | Not needed because FHIR already has the gender attribute in the Patient resource. |
| Variant | Corresponds to Variant in the FHIR Genomics Reporting Implementation Guide. |
| Phenopackets element | Comment |
|---|---|
| Phenopacket | Corresponds to the Phenopackets profile. |
| Family | Corresponds to the Family profile. |
| Cohort | Corresponds to the Cohort profile. |
| Interpretation | Corresponds to the Interpretation profile. |


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This part of the tutorial discusses Java EE 7 web services technologies. These technologies include Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) and Java API for RESTful Web Services (JAX-RS).
The following topics are addressed here:
Web services are client and server applications that communicate over the World Wide Web's (WWW) HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP). As described by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), web services provide a standard means of interoperating between software applications running on a variety of platforms and frameworks. Web services are characterized by their great interoperability and extensibility as well as their machine-processable descriptions, thanks to the use of XML. Web services can be combined in a loosely coupled way to achieve complex operations. Programs providing simple services can interact with each other to deliver sophisticated added-value services.
On the conceptual level, a service is a software component provided through a network-accessible endpoint. The service consumer and provider use messages to exchange invocation request and response information in the form of self-containing documents that make very few assumptions about the technological capabilities of the receiver.
On a technical level, web services can be implemented in various ways. The two types of web services discussed in this section can be distinguished as "big" web services and "RESTful" web services.
In Java EE 7, JAX-WS provides the functionality for "big" web services, which are described in Chapter 28, "Building Web Services with JAX-WS". Big web services use XML messages that follow the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) standard, an XML language defining a message architecture and message formats. Such systems often contain a machine-readable description of the operations offered by the service, written in the Web Services Description Language (WSDL), an XML language for defining interfaces syntactically.
The SOAP message format and the WSDL interface definition language have gained widespread adoption. Many development tools, such as NetBeans IDE, can reduce the complexity of developing web service applications.
A SOAP-based design must include the following elements.
A formal contract must be established to describe the interface that the web service offers. WSDL can be used to describe the details of the contract, which may include messages, operations, bindings, and the location of the web service. You may also process SOAP messages in a JAX-WS service without publishing a WSDL.
The architecture must address complex nonfunctional requirements. Many web service specifications address such requirements and establish a common vocabulary for them. Examples include transactions, security, addressing, trust, coordination, and so on.
The architecture needs to handle asynchronous processing and invocation. In such cases, the infrastructure provided by standards, such as Web Services Reliable Messaging (WSRM), and APIs, such as JAX-WS, with their client-side asynchronous invocation support, can be leveraged out of the box.
In Java EE 7, JAX-RS provides the functionality for Representational State Transfer (RESTful) web services. REST is well suited for basic, ad hoc integration scenarios. RESTful web services, often better integrated with HTTP than SOAP-based services are, do not require XML messages or WSDL service-API definitions.
Project Jersey is the production-ready reference implementation for the JAX-RS specification. Jersey implements support for the annotations defined in the JAX-RS specification, making it easy for developers to build RESTful web services with Java and the Java Virtual Machine (JVM).
Because RESTful web services use existing well-known W3C and Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standards (HTTP, XML, URI, MIME) and have a lightweight infrastructure that allows services to be built with minimal tooling, developing RESTful web services is inexpensive and thus has a very low barrier for adoption. You can use a development tool such as NetBeans IDE to further reduce the complexity of developing RESTful web services.
A RESTful design may be appropriate when the following conditions are met.
The web services are completely stateless. A good test is to consider whether the interaction can survive a restart of the server.
A caching infrastructure can be leveraged for performance. If the data that the web service returns is not dynamically generated and can be cached, the caching infrastructure that web servers and other intermediaries inherently provide can be leveraged to improve performance. However, the developer must take care because such caches are limited to the HTTP GET
method for most servers.
The service producer and service consumer have a mutual understanding of the context and content being passed along. Because there is no formal way to describe the web services interface, both parties must agree out of band on the schemas that describe the data being exchanged and on ways to process it meaningfully. In the real world, most commercial applications that expose services as RESTful implementations also distribute so-called value-added toolkits that describe the interfaces to developers in popular programming languages.
Bandwidth is particularly important and needs to be limited. REST is particularly useful for limited-profile devices, such as PDAs and mobile phones, for which the overhead of headers and additional layers of SOAP elements on the XML payload must be restricted.
Web service delivery or aggregation into existing websites can be enabled easily with a RESTful style. Developers can use such technologies as JAX-RS and Asynchronous JavaScript with XML (Ajax) and such toolkits as Direct Web Remoting (DWR) to consume the services in their web applications. Rather than starting from scratch, services can be exposed with XML and consumed by HTML pages without significantly refactoring the existing website architecture. Existing developers will be more productive because they are adding to something they are already familiar with rather than having to start from scratch with new technology.
RESTful web services are discussed in Chapter 29, "Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS". This chapter contains information about generating the skeleton of a RESTful web service using both NetBeans IDE and the Maven project-management tool.
Basically, you want to use RESTful web services for integration over the web and big web services in enterprise application–integration scenarios that have advanced quality-of-service (QoS) requirements.
JAX-WS: Addresses advanced QoS requirements that commonly occur in enterprise computing. When compared to JAX-RS, JAX-WS makes it easier to support the WS-* set of protocols, which provide standards for security and reliability, among other things, and interoperate with other WS-* conforming clients and servers.
JAX-RS: Makes it easier to write web applications that apply some or all of the constraints of the REST style to induce desirable properties in the application, such as loose coupling (evolving the server is easier without breaking existing clients), scalability (start small and grow), and architectural simplicity (use off-the-shelf components, such as proxies or HTTP routers). You would choose to use JAX-RS for your web application because it is easier for many types of clients to consume RESTful web services while enabling the server side to evolve and scale. Clients can choose to consume some or all aspects of the service and mash it up with other web-based services.


The grid menu can be enabled through setting the gridOption enableGridMenu
. This
adds a settings icon in the top right of the grid, which floats above the column header. The
menu by default gives access to show/hide columns, but can be customised to show additional
actions.
You can customize a the menu and provide your own functionality. Each menu item can have:
shown
: a function that determines whether or not to display the itemtitle
: the title you'd like to have displayed for the menu item (note that you can also
use i18n on this through the gridMenuTitleFilter
setting)icon
: an icon you'd like displayed alongside the itemaction
: a function that will be called when the menu is clickedactive
: a function that highlights the item (giving a toggle type effect - see the sort on the column menus for an example)context
: by default, the action
, shown
and active
's' contexts will have a reference to the grid added as the
property grid
(accessible through this.grid
. You can pass in your own context by supplying
the context
property to your menu item. It will be accessible through this.context
.leaveOpen
: by default false, if set to true the menu will be left open after the actionorder
: the order in the menu that you wish your item to be. Columns are 300 -> 300 + numColumns * 2,
importer and exporter are 150 and 200 respectivelyThe exporter feature also adds menu items to this menu. The exporterMenuCsv
option is set
to false, which suppresses csv export. The 'export selected rows' option is only available
if at least one row is selected.
The column titles can have a custom filter defined using gridMenuTitleFilter
, used when your
column headers have an internationalization filter (angular translate or i18nService), and you
want them also internationalized in the grid menu. The translate needs to return either a string,
or a promise that will resolve to a string. In the example below we create a fake
internationalization function that waits 1 second then prefixes each column with "col: ".
You can suppress the ability to show and hide columns by setting the gridOption gridMenuShowHideColumns: false
,
you can suppress the ability to hide individual columns by setting enableHiding
on that columnDef to false.
The gridMenu button is still a bit ugly. If you have the skills to do so we'd welcome a PR that makes it pretty. In the meantime, you can override the height to fit with your application in your css:
.ui-grid-menu-button { height: 31px; }
For better performance with the following example, you can choose to load the ui-grid.core.js and specific feature files instead:
<script src="/release/ui-grid.core.min.js"></script> <script src="/release/ui-grid.exporter.min.js"></script> <script src="/release/ui-grid.selection.min.js"></script>


Kanto Regional Collegiate Championships (JPN)
Men (64 runnings)
Half Marathon
26 May 2013 Yokohama 1:04:25 Takumi Honda
19 May 2012 Tokyo 1:04:13 Benjamin Ngandu Ndegwa (KEN)
22 May 2011 Tokyo 1:05:11 Hirotaka Tamura
23 May 2010 Tokyo 1:03:30 Cosmas Ontweka Ondiba-2
24 May 2009 Tokyo 1:02:29 Cosmas Ontweka Ondiba (KEN)
25 May 2008 Tokyo 1:02:23 Mekubo Mogosu Job-2
13 May 2007 Tokyo 1:03:10 Mekubo Mogosu Job (KEN)
21 May 2006 Tokyo 1:04:44 Yuki Moriwaki
08 May 2005 Tokyo 1:03:01 Cyrus Njubi Gichobi (KEN)
16 May 2004 Tokyo 1:04:30 Ombeche Mokamba-3
11 May 2003 Tokyo 1:03:34 Ombeche Mokamba-2
12 May 2002 Tokyo 1:03:26 Ombeche Mokamba (KEN)
13 May 2001 Tokyo 1:04:30 Kazuyuki Maeda
14 May 2000 Tokyo 1:04:29 Nobuyuki Kamiya
09 May 1999 Tokyo 1:04:11 Teruto Ozaki
10 May 1998 Tokyo 1:04:36 Atsushi Fujita
1997
21 May 1996 Tokyo Shigekatsu Kondo
21 May 1995 Tokyo
1994
22 May 1993 Tokyo 1:05:58 Takao Morikawa
24 May 1992 Tokyo 1:04:59 Yoshiyuki Kitazawa
19 May 1991 Tokyo
13 May 1990 Tokyo
21 May 1989 Tokyo 1:02:58 Joseph Otwori (KEN)
30 km
22 May 1988 Tokyo 1:32:17 Kenji Beppu
1987 1:36:42 Kazuyuki Sugimoto
11 May 1986 1:35:55 Toru Kozasu
1985 Tokyo 1:35:59 Chol-Un Kim-2
20 May 1984 Tokyo 1:39:49 Chol-Un Kim (PRK)
1983 1:41:26 Hideaki Oda
1982 1:37:05 Shigemasa Ikeda-3
1981 1:35:43 Shigemasa Ikeda-2
1980 1:35:43 Shigemasa Ikeda
1979 1:38:09 Norihiro Shinchi
1978
1977
1976 1:38:54 Hatsuo Okubo
1975
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969
Marathon
12 May 1968 2:24:31 Ryoichi Masuda
14 May 1967 Ageo 2:35:48 Sakaki Nomura
1966 2:30:18 Toshihiko Uehara-2
06 Jun 1965 2:35:53.6 Toshihiko Uehara
25 Apr 1964 2:27:23 Kimio Otsuka
1963 2:34:43 Kenji Nakamura
1962 2:34:54 Hisashi Takakura
1961 2:34:15 Toshihiko Senuma
1960
1959 2:40:17 Masami Kurihara
03 Jun 1958 Tokyo 2:30:25 Masao Suzuki
1957 2:45:15 Akira Tsutsui
1956
1955
1954
1953
1952 2:45:45 Ryosuke Takasugi-2
27 May 1951 Tokyo 2:37:50 Katsuo Nishida
1950 2:47:16 Ryosuke Takasugi
Notes: The inaugural year is believed to have been 1950. The winner in 1984-1985 was also known as Tetsuhiko Kinoshita. For 1989-date, there have been two sections held each year. Only the fastest performances from the two sections is listed.
Most Titles
Men
(1950/date)
3
Shigemasa Ikeda
1980-82
Ombeche Mokamba (KEN)
2002-04
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No prize money is awarded at these championships.
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Year Men 2013 +0.0 2012 +0.3 2011 +5.2 .... 2001 +2.6
Competitive Level (1990-date) Year Men 2013 361 2012 402 2011 365 2010 334
Note: Only the more competitive section is listed.
Quality Performances
Men <1:02:30 2 <1:03:00 3 <1:03:30 7 <1:04:00 18 <1:04:30 29 <1:05:00 101 <1:05:30 185 <1:06:00 287
Last Updated on 21 Feb 2014
Contributors: Shigenobu Ota (50), Brett Larner (40)


Module: ActiveSupport::Testing::ErrorReporterAssertions
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Namespace Children | |
|
Modules:
| |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
::ActionCable::Channel::TestCase ,
::ActionCable::Connection::TestCase ,
::ActionCable::TestCase ,
::ActionController::TestCase ,
::ActionDispatch::IntegrationTest ,
::ActionDispatch::SystemTestCase ,
::ActionMailbox::TestCase ,
::ActionMailer::TestCase ,
::ActionView::TestCase ,
::ActiveJob::TestCase ,
::ActiveSupport::TestCase ,
::Rails::Generators::TestCase
| |
| Defined in: | activesupport/lib/active_support/testing/error_reporter_assertions.rb |
Instance Method Summary
-
#assert_error_reported(error_class = StandardError, &block)
private
Assertion that the block should cause at least one exception to be reported to Rails.error.
-
#assert_no_error_reported(&block)
private
Assertion that the block should not cause an exception to be reported to Rails.error.
Instance Method Details
#assert_error_reported(error_class = StandardError, &block) (private)
Assertion that the block should cause at least one exception to be reported to Rails.error.
Passes if the evaluated code in the yielded block reports a matching exception.
assert_error_reported(IOError) do
Rails.error.report(IOError.new("Oops"))
end
To test further details about the reported exception, you can use the return value.
report = assert_error_reported(IOError) do
# ...
end
assert_equal "Oops", report.error.
assert_equal "admin", report.context[:section]
assert_equal :warning, report.severity
assert_predicate report, :handled?
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/testing/error_reporter_assertions.rb', line 89
def assert_error_reported(error_class = StandardError, &block) reports = ErrorCollector.record do _assert_nothing_raised_or_warn("assert_error_reported", &block) end if reports.empty? assert(false, "Expected a #{error_class.name} to be reported, but there were no errors reported.") elsif (report = reports.find { |r| error_class === r.error }) self.assertions += 1 report else = "Expected a #{error_class.name} to be reported, but none of the " \ "#{reports.size} reported errors matched: \n" \ "#{reports.map { |r| r.error.class.name }.join("\n ")}" assert(false, ) end end
#assert_no_error_reported(&block) (private)
Assertion that the block should not cause an exception to be reported to Rails.error.
Passes if evaluated code in the yielded block reports no exception.
assert_no_error_reported do
perform_service(param: 'no_exception')
end
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/testing/error_reporter_assertions.rb', line 63
def assert_no_error_reported(&block) reports = ErrorCollector.record do _assert_nothing_raised_or_warn("assert_no_error_reported", &block) end assert_predicate(reports, :empty?) end


Reading
Entertain
Relax
Current Mode
Today
/
Tomorrow
/
Lamp
Schrank
Table
Apartment
Kitchen
Gallery
Garden
FrontDoor
BackDoor
Living Room
Bedroom
Cameras
SAT
BAD
radio
RADIO


Tournament
For the tournament you are requested to implement a strategy that solves gomoku, a generalization of tic-tac-toe.
You should submit your implementation any time on 17/11.
Game Rules
- The game is played on a 15x15 board.
- The tile of the first player is X and the tile of the second is O.
- Each player has 30 sec to decide their move.
- Players alternate turns placing their tile on an empty intersection.
- The winner is the first player to form an unbroken chain of five tiles horizontally, vertically, or diagonally.
How to play
Pick up a name for your team. In the following steps replace the world
Lambda
with your team name.Clone the tic-tac-toe directory and navigate in the
gomoku
folder.
git clone https://github.com/nikivazou/tic-tac-toe.git
cd tic-tac-toe/gomoku/
- Create the file that implements your strategy.
touch src/Player/Lambda.hs
- Initiate the file you just created as below:
module Player.Lambda (playerLambda) where
import Types
teamMembers :: String
teamMembers = "Write your name to get the tournament points"
playerLambda :: Player
playerLambda = error "Define me!"
Note: In the above initiation you should only change Lambda
with your team name. It is important that your team-name starts with a capital letter, so that it can be a module name.
Replace the call to
error
with your implementation.Register your team by running
sh makeplayers.sh
The above will output
# Players registerd:
# BestNext
# Computer
# Human
# Lambda
Check that your team is indeed added as a registered players.
- Install
gomoku
stack install
- Play by calling
gomoku
with exactly two team-names
gomoku Lambda Computer
How to submit
To submit your strategy, generate a Pull Request to the tic-tac-toc repository that adds your Strategy.Lambdas.hs
file and does not touch anything else.
Alternatively, you can send your file to the instructor by email, with subject “Haskell-Course: Tournamet”.
You can submit multiple pull requests as long as you make sure that by the end of the deadline you have only one team submitted. You can only send one email.
Grading
- If you do not submit a file or your file does not compile (please do not…) you get 0 points.
- If your strategy makes more than 30 sec or crashes you get half points.
- Otherwise, you get full points.
Teams and Ties
The opponents will be decided by a random programs exactly before class. Each game will be 5 rounds of gomoku. In case of a tie, a coin will be tossed.
Integrity, Privacy and Copyrights.
Sending your solution via a pull request has two benefits
- It makes setting up the tournament easy.
- You will learn how to create a pull request.
But also it will make your code public. If you do not want your code to get public, send your solutions via email to the instructor.
Making your solutions public means that some students can copy and submit your solution. We rely on your integrity and respect for your classmates on not copying or looking at other solutions, before you submit yours. Yet, feel free to test your code against other submitted solutions. Or even submit “testing” solutions: solutions without the teamMembers
that can be used only for testing.


ThreeFold Chain Block Explorer
Current Difficulty:
Current Block:
Estimated Active BS:
Show graphs of the latest blocks:
Show graphs of the specfied block range:


Gitto is an extended d3 bundle which includes all d3 standard libraries with the addition of
If you use NPM, npm install giotto
,
Otherwise, download the latest release.
You can also load directly from giottojs.org,
as a standalone library or
unpkg.
AMD, CommonJS, and vanilla environments are supported. In vanilla, a d3
global is exported.
<script src="https://giottojs.org/latest/giotto.js"></script>
<script src="https://giottojs.org/latest/giotto.min.js"></script>
You can also try giotto in your browser.


Breakpoint will pause the JavaScript rendering to be inspected allowing the developer to step through the code.


1 There is another sacred bird, too, whose name is phoenix. I myself have never seen it, only pictures of it; for the bird seldom comes into Egypt: once in five hundred years, as the people of Heliopolis say.
2 It is said that the phoenix comes when his father dies. If the picture truly shows his size and appearance, his plumage is partly golden and partly red. He is most like an eagle in shape and size.
3 What they say this bird manages to do is incredible to me. Flying from Arabia to the temple of the sun, they say, he conveys his father encased in myrrh and buries him at the temple of the Sun.
4 This is how he conveys him: he first molds an egg of myrrh as heavy as he can carry, then tries lifting it, and when he has tried it, he then hollows out the egg and puts his father into it, and plasters over with more myrrh the hollow of the egg into which he has put his father, which is the same in weight with his father lying in it, and he conveys him encased to the temple of the Sun in Egypt. This is what they say this bird does.


|
||||||||
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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| Provider<T> | Provides instances of T . |
| Annotation Types Summary | |
|---|---|
| Inject | Identifies injectable constructors, methods, and fields. |
| Named | String-based qualifier. |
| Qualifier | Identifies qualifier annotations. |
| Scope | Identifies scope annotations. |
| Singleton | Identifies a type that the injector only instantiates once. |
This package specifies a means for obtaining objects in such a way as to maximize reusability, testability and maintainability compared to traditional approaches such as constructors, factories, and service locators (e.g., JNDI). This process, known as dependency injection, is beneficial to most nontrivial applications.
Many types depend on other types. For example, a Stopwatch might depend on a TimeSource. The types on which a type depends are known as its dependencies. The process of finding an instance of a dependency to use at run time is known as resolving the dependency. If no such instance can be found, the dependency is said to be unsatisfied, and the application is broken.
In the absence of dependency injection, an object can resolve its dependencies in a few ways. It can invoke a constructor, hard-wiring an object directly to its dependency's implementation and life cycle:
class Stopwatch { final TimeSource timeSource; Stopwatch () { timeSource = new AtomicClock(...); } void start() { ... } long stop() { ... } }
If more flexibility is needed, the object can call out to a factory or service locator:
class Stopwatch { final TimeSource timeSource; Stopwatch () { timeSource = DefaultTimeSource.getInstance(); } void start() { ... } long stop() { ... } }
In deciding between these traditional approaches to dependency resolution, a programmer must make trade-offs. Constructors are more concise but restrictive. Factories decouple the client and implementation to some extent but require boilerplate code. Service locators decouple even further but reduce compile time type safety. All three approaches inhibit unit testing. For example, if the programmer uses a factory, each test against code that depends on the factory will have to mock out the factory and remember to clean up after itself or else risk side effects:
void testStopwatch() { TimeSource original = DefaultTimeSource.getInstance(); DefaultTimeSource.setInstance(new MockTimeSource()); try { // Now, we can actually test Stopwatch. Stopwatch sw = new Stopwatch(); ... } finally { DefaultTimeSource.setInstance(original); } }
In practice, supporting this ability to mock out a factory results in even more boilerplate code. Tests that mock out and clean up after multiple dependencies quickly get out of hand. To make matters worse, a programmer must predict accurately how much flexibility will be needed in the future or else suffer the consequences. If a programmer initially elects to use a constructor but later decides that more flexibility is required, the programmer must replace every call to the constructor. If the programmer errs on the side of caution and write factories up front, it may result in a lot of unnecessary boilerplate code, adding noise, complexity, and error-proneness.
Dependency injection addresses all of these issues. Instead of the programmer calling a constructor or factory, a tool called a dependency injector passes dependencies to objects:
class Stopwatch { final TimeSource timeSource; @Inject Stopwatch(TimeSource TimeSource) { this.TimeSource = TimeSource; } void start() { ... } long stop() { ... } }
The injector further passes dependencies to other dependencies until it constructs the entire object graph. For example, suppose the programmer asked an injector to create a StopwatchWidget instance:
/** GUI for a Stopwatch */ class StopwatchWidget { @Inject StopwatchWidget(Stopwatch sw) { ... } ... }
The injector might:
This leaves the programmer's code clean, flexible, and relatively free of dependency-related infrastructure.
In unit tests, the programmer can now construct objects directly (without an injector) and pass in mock dependencies. The programmer no longer needs to set up and tear down factories or service locators in each test. This greatly simplifies our unit test:
void testStopwatch() { Stopwatch sw = new Stopwatch(new MockTimeSource()); ... }
The total decrease in unit-test complexity is proportional to the product of the number of unit tests and the number of dependencies.
This package provides dependency injection annotations that enable portable classes, but it leaves external dependency configuration up to the injector implementation. Programmers annotate constructors, methods, and fields to advertise their injectability (constructor injection is demonstrated in the examples above). A dependency injector identifies a class's dependencies by inspecting these annotations, and injects the dependencies at run time. Moreover, the injector can verify that all dependencies have been satisfied at build time. A service locator, by contrast, cannot detect unsatisfied dependencies until run time.
Injector implementations can take many forms. An injector could configure itself using XML, annotations, a DSL (domain-specific language), or even plain Java code. An injector could rely on reflection or code generation. An injector that uses compile-time code generation may not even have its own run time representation. Other injectors may not be able to generate code at all, neither at compile nor run time. A "container", for some definition, can be an injector, but this package specification aims to minimize restrictions on injector implementations.
@Inject
|
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- March 23, 2020
- by Bharat Dadwaria
- Blockchain, Social perspective, Technical perpective
In this article we will put some light on basic intuition of Blockchain and the social and technical aspects of Blockchain technology. Is this Blockchain really revolutionary? Lets find it out!.
Blockchain is a decentralized and information sharing platform.Let's find out


Sonic "May Make An Appearance" At The Game Awards 2019, Says Geoff Keighley
"There could be something fun"
by Ryan CraddockAs we get ever closer to The Game Awards 2019 taking place later this week, more and more news seems to be spilling out about the event. This time, the show's creator has noted that Sonic the Hedgehog may be making an appearance.
The news comes from a Periscope video hosted by the man himself, Geoff Keighley, which you can see for yourself below. Interestingly, he's actually answering a fan's question about any possible representation for Sonic's upcoming 30th anniversary, but uses the opportunity to talk about doing "something fun" with the movie due out next February.
The following quote can be heard at the 12:33 mark.
"Yeah, I don’t know, we may do something fun with the movie that’s coming out next year. We’re still talking about that. There could be something fun around that. Yeah, we love Sonic, so Sonic may make an appearance in some form inside of the show”
Of course, this doesn't confirm that we'll definitely be seeing something Sonic-related at the show, but perhaps a funny little nod to the drama caused by Sonic's design could go down well, or even a new slice of footage from the film itself?
Are you planning on watching The Game Awards this Thursday/Friday? Let us know with a comment.
[via twitter.com, twitter.com]


Open Jail
The Jailer Project Web Site
Introduction
Tutorial
GUI
CLI
Documentation
Terms
Architecture
Design
File Formats
Addendum
Download
Homepage
Architecture
Datamodel.
Describes tables and associations.
Restrictionmodel.
Restricts associations to control the exportation.
Extractionmodel.
Defines the subject and determines the restriction models.


How Much Apple's Monster 16-Inch MacBook Pro Costs In Australia
by Tegan JonesApple's new beastly 16-inch MacBook Pro is finally here, and it's rocking a re-designed keyboard that the range so desperately needed.
It sure ain't cheap, though. This is how much it will set you back in Australia.
The "cheap" 16-inch MacBook starts at $3,799 and comes with a 2.6GHz six-core Core i7 Processor, 16GB of RAM, 4GB AMD Radeon Pro 5300M GPU, and a 512GB SSD drive.
It also comes with a new 100-Wh battery which will apparently gift you will 11 hours, as well as 3 USB-C ports. What you won't find is a built-in SD card slot. Sorry.
If you're looking for more power and storage, you can opt for the $4,399 unit, which comes with a 2.3GHz eight-core Core i9 processor, 4GB Radeon Pro 5500M GPU and a 1TB SSD.
Both laptops can further boosted with a 2.4GHz eight-core Core i9 processor, Radeon Pro 5500M 8GB GPU, up to 64GB of RAM and a whopping 8TB SSD.
If you really want to go out with the specs it will set you back a casual $9,679.
Besides the giant display, the most significant new design feature is the 'Magic Keyboard', which we're hoping will work better than bothersome butterfly keyboard which, well, sucked.
The new keyboard now has a scissor mechanism, minimal wobble and only one millimetre of travel. Fans of the Touch Bar will also be rejoicing at its continued presence.
Let's see if Apple lives up to its promise of this new keyboard causing less headaches.
The new 16-inch MacBook Pro is available in Australia now.


This section is going to showcase anything in technology that I love, such as code, books, design patterns, and Internet of Things.
Since I am a firm believer that no one should ever stop learning, this section will hold a list of books and articles that I recommend.
There are some other human beings that are awesome and this is my way to pay tribute to their awesome efforts.


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What is Linux
Text taken from http://linux.com/.
Linux is, in simplest terms, an operating system. It is the software on a computer that enables applications and the computer operator to access the devices on the computer to perform desired functions. The operating system (OS) relays instructions from an application to, for instance, the computer’s processor. The processor performs the instructed task, then sends the results back to the application via the operating system.
Explained in these terms, Linux is very similar to other operating systems, such as Windows and OS X.
But something sets Linux apart from these operating systems. The Linux operating system represented a $25 billion ecosystem in 2008. Since its inception in 1991, Linux has grown to become a force in computing, powering everything from the New York Stock Exchange to mobile phones to supercomputers to consumer devices.
As an open operating system, Linux is developed collaboratively, meaning no one company is solely responsible for its development or ongoing support. Companies participating in the Linux economy share research and development costs with their partners and competitors. This spreading of development burden amongst individuals and companies has resulted in a large and efficient ecosystem and unheralded software innovation.
Over 1,000 developers, from at least 100 different companies, contribute to every kernel release. In the past two years alone, over 3,200 developers from 200 companies have contributed to the kernel–which is just one small piece of a Linux distribution.
This article will explore the various components of the Linux operating system, how they are created and work together, the communities of Linux, and Linux’s incredible impact on the IT ecosystem.
Where is Linux?
One of the most noted properties of Linux is where it can be used. Windows and OS X are predominantly found on personal computing devices such as desktop and laptop computers. Other operating systems, such as Symbian, are found on small devices such as phones and PDAs, while mainframes and supercomputers found in major academic and corporate labs use specialized operating systems such as AS/400 and the Cray OS.
Linux, which began its existence as a server OS and Has become useful as a desktop OS, can also be used on all of these devices. ‚ÄúFrom wristwatches to supercomputers,‚Äù is the popular description of Linux’ capabilities.
An abbreviated list of some of the popular electronic devices Linux is used on today includes:
What is a LUG?
Text taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/.
A Linux User Group or Linux Users’ Group (LUG) or GNU/Linux User Group (GLUG) is a private, generally non-profit or not-for-profit organization that provides support and/or education for Linux users, particularly for inexperienced users. The term commonly refers to local groups that meet in person, but is also used to refer to online support groups that may have members spread over a very wide area and which do not organize, or which are not based around, physical meetings. Many LUGs encompass FreeBSD and other free Unix-based operating systems.
Local LUGs
Local Linux User Groups meet (typically weekly to monthly) to provide support and/or arrange and host presentations for Linux users, particularly for inexperienced users. Given that Linux is not dominated by any specific corporate or institutional entity, LUG meetings typically encompass a broader range of topics than the meetings of other users’ groups. Linux is predominantly user supported and some support is vastly easier via phone or in person than over e-mail or USENET. LUGs are still primarily focused on hobbyist users and professionals who are engaged in self-directed study.


Nestle's Seasonal Chocolates Now Includes Smarties Penguins
by Shabana ArifThere are five of these bug-eyed characters to choose from, all made from milk chocolate and filled with Smarties.
If you were envisioning a Penguin bar stuffed with Smarties, you were waaaay off, to the disappointment of us all. The new additions to the Christmas chocolate selection also includes an Aero Bliss advent calendar that will be exclusive to Tesco, featuring three new varieties of the bubble-filled bar: salted caramel, milk chocolate and praline.
Tesco also gets dibs on KitKat Chunky and Aero selection boxes, while only Asda will be selling the Smarties retro giant tube, and Smarties Santa Claus figures. Something else Nestle is rolling out for the first time this year is the giant Rowntree’s Randoms and Rowntree’s Randoms Squish’ems, and a sharing tub of Rowntree’s Randoms, which I would take as more of a light suggestion and share with myself.
"We’re particularly excited to introduce our Smarties penguins for Christmas 2019. Available in a variety of sizes and price points, their bright colours and the mini Smarties inside make them a standout addition to the kid’s novelty market. We can’t wait for you to shake them home today!," said enthused Nestle senior brand manager, Jon Smith.
On the advent calendar front, the Aero variant will be joined by Smarties, Milkybar, and After Eight options, as well as an updated Quality Street which now includes the new caramel chocolate brownie sweet.
So p-p-pick up a penguin and enjoy.


Chorrillos is a district in Lima, Peru that is on the beach and where the club Regatas Lima is located.
Regatas Lima was founded for rowers in 1875 becoming the biggest and most popular sports and country club in Peru


ABSTRACT
Gameliak I.P, Dmitriev N.N., Popelysh I.I. Koritchuck S.O., SemenchenkoO.V. Efficiency of application of of anti-wished chemreagents in winter maintenance of motorway roads and airlines. Visnyk National Transport University. Series «Technical sciences». Scientific and Technical Collection. - Kyiv: National Transport University, 2020. - Issue 1 (46).
This article refers experimental research the effect of anti-ice chemicals on ice melting temperaturewith using thermal imaging equipment.
Research object- ice melting processes under the influence of anti-ice chemicals.
The purpose of work is experimental research the impact of anti-ice chemicals on ice melting temperature and setting of the indicator of complex efficiency of chemicals for the winter maintenance of automobile roads and aerodromes.
Research methods - experimental scientific-research.
The results can be used by road and airport pavement exploitation in winter period.
KEYWORDS: CHEMICALS, AN INDICATOR OF INTEGRATED PERFORMANCE, MELTING TEMPERATURE.
REFERENCES
AUTHOR
Gameliak Igor Pavlovich, Doctor of Engineering Sciences, professor, Head of department «Airports», National Transport University, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+380442807073, Ukraine,01010, Kyiv, Omelyanovicha-Pavlenka street 1, of. 344, orcid.org/0000-0001-9246-7561
Dmitriev Nikolay Nikolaevych, Doctor of Engineering Sciences, Head of department «Airports», National Transport University, Kyiv, Ukraine<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Omelyanovicha-Pavlenka street 1, of. 344, orcid.org/0000-0003-0443-5469
Popeshil Ivan Ivanovich, Ph.D., National Transport University, Associate Professor, Department of Airports, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+380442807073, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, Omelyanovicha-Pavlenka street 1, of. 344, orcid.org/0000-0003-3358-6565
Koritchuk Sergey Aleksandrovich, National Transport University, assistant lecturer of Department of Airports, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+380442807073, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, Omelyanovicha-Pavlenka street 1, of. 344, orcid.org/0000-0001-5100-873X
Semenchenko Oksana Vasylivna, National Transport University, senior lecturer, Department of Transportation Systems and Road Safety, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+380442804885, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, Omelyanovicha-Pavlenka street 1, of. 435, orcid.org/0000-0002-9004-2575
REVIEWER
Pavlyuk D.O., Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor Head of the Department of Road Design, Geodesy and Land Management of the National Transport University.
Oksen E.I., Doctor of Technical Sciences, Leading Researcher at the Department of Research on the Technical Condition of Buildings and Structures in Hazardous Geological Processes of the State Enterprise «State Research Institute of Building Structures»
Article language: Ukrainian
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/visnyk/46/063.pdf
Print date: 15.04.2020
Online publication date: 27.10.2020


Innibos hosts ninth Caddies Golf Day
The Caddies Golf Day will be staged at Mbombela Golf Club on Monday 2 December 2019.
by SuppliedIt is again that time of year when the ninth Caddies Golf Day committee meets to prepare for this year’s tournament, where caddies from various clubs in the Lowveld get the chance to play their own round of 18 holes.
ALSO READ: Els leads strong local field for Alfred Dunhill Championship
“This year we have increased the participants to 60 (15 teams of four) because we have included teams from Swaziland onto the list of participating golf clubs. We have a total of seven golf clubs from the Lowveld and surrounding areas that will be participating in our event.”
Mariolise Le Roux said that numerous sponsors generously contribute to the success of the day by giving golf shirts, caps, vouchers and hampers to the players.
For more information or possible sponsorship please contact Mariolise Le Roux mariolise@innibos.co.za