Don't Make Unsubscribing From Email Hard
I sign up for a lot of new products. Any product or service which seems interesting or I can benefit from I will sign up for. But, in the rush to find new shiny things, my email address is put on many lists. Which means I get a lot of email. If I decide the emails I receive aren't benefiting me I will unsubscribe from the mailing list, opting-out of future updates.
These emails aren't spam. Spam is unwanted email that you haven't asked to receive. These emails I've specifically asked to receive. When I signed up for their service or product I told them to communicate with me. I'm okay with receiving updates and cool information about products I like.
Attempting to unsubscribe from many mailing lists has demonstrated that the process is hard. So hard, that Gmail has even attempted to build unsubscribe functionality into their client.
Unsubscribing functionality isn't a hard problem, but, there isn't a design pattern around it. People do it differently. Large companies seem to be the worst offenders. LinkedIn is an amazing product but to stop receiving their email seems to be impossible.
When companies have been built to solve the problem, things are getting out of hand. Both Unroll.me and Theswizzle allows you to unsubscribe from unwanted email and rolls up email into a daily digest.
I understand why companies want to optimize their subscription process and not their unsubscription process. However, It isn't good customer service. If you have a complication unsubscription process, it's just a matter of time before a negative blog post is written about it. A streamlined unsubscription process can avoid negative press.
All portions of your application should be created for an amazing experience and this includes the unsubscription process. Don't worry about people having an easier time unsubscribing once you streamline the process. The world has been taught clicking unsubscribe links create spam.
If your using a modern framework then use unsubscribe functions that are already built. Don't roll your own. If you are using mailchimp to manage your email list, then you already have a streamlined unsubscribe process.
Here is the how your unsubscription process should work:
- I receive your email and there is an unsubscribe link at the bottom.
- I click the unsubscribe link and a page is returned saying "you are now unsubscribed from future email communications."
- I no loner receive your emails.
Things that shouldn't happen:
I have to log in to your website - All my passwords are unique and saved. However, most people cycle their passwords. If they don't remember their password they have to reset it and then login before they can unsubscribe from your email. Although email is an insecure channel, for things like unsubscribing, trust it. I don't want to reset a password in order to unsubscribe.
Confirming the unsubscribe - After clicking the really small link at the bottom of your email don't then ask for confirmation. I guarantee clicking this was not a mistake. It is exactly what the user wanted to do. Just like the story of one-click, single click unsubscribe is more complicated than it sounds.
Force me to give a reason for unsubscribing - If you force users to give you a reason for unsubscribing before you unsubscribe them you are going to get data that isn't worthwhile. The responses will range from "asdfasdfasdf" to "stop bothering me." Mailchimp did this the right way. They unsubscribe first, then ask for a reason. A reason does not have to be given.
Using words other than unsubscribe - George Saines puts this incredibly well.
But increasingly, I see emails sent from large, respectable companies that provide me with no unsubscribe link. Instead there is an insidious trend towards "Managing Preferences," which invariably requires a log in, a brief search to find the unsubscribe option, and a form submit. And after all that am I unsubscribed? Apparently not because I keep getting messages.
- Sending more email - When I unsubscribe return a page that says, "The email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>has been unsubscribed from an amazing mailing list." Upon unsubscribing, you don't need to send me another email saying I have been unsubscribed. I just told you I don't want to receive emails from you anymore.
Do you think these requests are out of line? Do these thing bother you too?


| write.df {SparkR} | R Documentation |
The data source is specified by the 'source' and a set of options (...). If 'source' is not specified, the default data source configured by spark.sql.sources.default will be used.
## S4 method for signature 'DataFrame,character' write.df(df, path, source = NULL, mode = "append", ...) ## S4 method for signature 'DataFrame,character' saveDF(df, path, source = NULL, mode = "append", ...) write.df(df, path, ...) saveDF(df, path, ...)
df |
A SparkSQL DataFrame |
path |
A name for the table |
source |
A name for external data source |
mode |
One of 'append', 'overwrite', 'error', 'ignore' |
Additionally, mode is used to specify the behavior of the save operation when data already exists in the data source. There are four modes: append: Contents of this DataFrame are expected to be appended to existing data. overwrite: Existing data is expected to be overwritten by the contents of error: An exception is expected to be thrown. ignore: The save operation is expected to not save the contents of the DataFrame
## Not run:
##D sc <- sparkR.init()
##D sqlContext <- sparkRSQL.init(sc)
##D path <- "path/to/file.json"
##D df <- jsonFile(sqlContext, path)
##D write.df(df, "myfile", "parquet", "overwrite")
## End(Not run)


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Heat Map For Zones for Summer 2008
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{% block js_footer %} {% endblock %}


| Date Started | Preferred Start Date | Centre Name | Children | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13-Mar-2021 | 13-Mar-2021 | Other Centre | Child name | Active |
| 13-Mar-2021 | 13-Mar-2021 | Amazing Centre | Child name | Cancelled |
| First name | Last name | DOB | CRN | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| XX | XX | XX | XX | Enrolled |
| XX | XX | XX | XX | Cancelled |
| Centre name | Phone | Address | Actions | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ centre.name }} | {{ centre.email }} | {{ centre.address }} | {{ centre.phone }} | Enquire | Enrolled |


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Tottenham Hotspur team news: Injury, suspension list vs. Olympiacos
Jose Mourinho takes charge of his first Champions League game as Tottenham Hotspur boss on Tuesday night as they host Olympiacos.
by Andrew SinclairThe 56-year-old got off to a winning start as Spurs manager on Saturday as they beat West Ham United 3-2 at the Olympic Stadium.
The North London club can book their place in the last 16 of the Champions League with a win against the Greek side.
Here, Sports Mole rounds up Tottenham's latest injuries and suspensions ahead of Tuesday's clash.
Status: Out
Type of injury: Elbow
Possible return date: February 1 (vs. Manchester City)
Lloris recently had an operation on the elbow he severely injured against Brighton & Hove Albion last month and he is expected to be out until the beginning of February.
Status: Out
Type of injury: Thigh
Possible return date: November 30 (vs. Bournemouth)
Lamela's thigh problem ruled him out of the game with West Ham and while he is recovering well, he is unlikely to feature in midweek.
Status: Minor doubt
Type of injury: Hamstring
Possible return date: November 26 (vs. Olympiacos)
Vertonghen is now back in full training and he is expected to feature in some capacity against Olympiacos on Tuesday.
Status: Minor doubt
Type of injury: Groin
Possible return date: November 26 (vs. Olympiacos)
Ndombele is in a similar position to Vertonghen in that he is now back in training after picking up a groin injury before the international break, but the Frenchman will need to pass a late fitness test before Tuesday's game.
Status: Out
Type of injury: Calf
Possible return date: December 7 (vs. Burnley)
Dutch keeper Vorm, who was brought back to the club to help provide cover in Lloris' continued absence, injured his calf in training and he is expected to be out for a couple of weeks.
Status: Major doubt
Type of injury: Other
Possible return date: Unknown
Welsh left-back Davies went off against the Hammers with a muscular issue but the extent of the problem is not yet clear.
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR'S SUSPENSION LIST
Spurs have no players suspended for this match.
body check tags ::


Hi my name is Joe, and I am a Systems Test Analyst.
When I'm not learning to write code, I test web apps for a global enterprise.
I'm still beginning in my studies, but I've covered the basics of front end development so far.
Learning about proper structure is interesting.
Changing styles is fun.
Brings it all together.


This project is the "Hello World" of data science. It is a introductory Kaggle competition that provides each contestant with two files: train.csv and test.csv. The only instruction is to predict the 'Survived' feature for each individual PassengerID. Your predicitons are graded based on accuracy. Currently I am in the 44th percentile.
Check it outLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Check it out


Ocean [ay67], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #105
Ocean [ay67], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
9: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails,
9: 10% damaged, arrived from Ocean [ay66], owner:
9: Dorothy [v1b], Pen, with 94 sailors
10: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails,
10: 10% damaged, departed for Ocean [ay68].
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ax67], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ay68], 6 days
South, to Ocean [az67], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ay66], 6 days


Fishing Guild Member Pamfus:
Do you like fishing? You know I do! Nothing else calms your mind and spirit like spending a quiet afternoon with a fine rod and reel.
Ask how to fish.
Fishing Contest
Learn fishing skill.
Buy/Sell/Refund.
Sell fish.
View information about the local lord and tax rate.
Quest


STAAR stands for the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness. It is the set of tests a student going through the public school system in Texas must take throughout their academic career. You can see a list of those tests to the right.
STAAR replaced the TAKS testing system and it based on the state standards, the Texas Essential Skills and Knowledge (TEKS) which you can browse below.
Each year, after students take the tests the Texas Education Agency releases the data to the public. We have created this site in order to make it easier for the general public to browse and understand that data.
The state releases STAAR information in two places. The first is the Pearson Access system where you can download pdfs full of STAAR information for different levels. The second is the STAAR Aggregate Data System where you can download large spreadsheets for each campus, district or region as well as the state level.
TEA reports the data at four different levels:
Data at the student level is unavailable to the general public and subject to strict privacy laws including the Federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA).
In the 2 tables at the bottom of this page you can see the different demographics and levels the STAAR system reports.
The names of the different achievement levels of STAAR results can be very confusing. Below is a conversion chart for the 3rd grade reading test as an example. That test has 40 questions and depending on the number correct, that score is deemed to be a certain level. This varies by test...you can find the conversion chart for each test here. And you can find a great guide written by TEA that goes into in depth explanations of what each standard level means (i.e. Phase-In 1) here.
TEA releases sample questions for each STAAR test every year. We have attached those below. And you can find them on the TEA site here. Please look through these to see how the numbers you will look at if you browse the data actually align with what happens in the classroom.
| Level | Test Questions | Answers |
|---|---|---|
| 3rd Grade Reading | Example Questions | Answers |
| 3rd Grade Math | Example Questions | Answers |
| 4th Grade Reading | Example Questions | Answers |
| 4th Grade Math | Example Questions | Answers |
| 4th Grade Writing | Example Questions | Answers |
| 5th Grade Reading | Example Questions | Answers |
| 5th Grade Math | Example Questions | Answers |
| 5th Grade Science | Example Questions | Answers |
| 6th Grade Reading | Example Questions | Answers |
| 6th Grade Math | Example Questions | Answers |
| 7th Grade Reading | Example Questions | Answers |
| 7th Grade Math | Example Questions | Answers |
| 7th Grade Writing | Example Questions | Answers |
| 8th Grade Reading | Example Questions | Answers |
| 8th Grade Math | Example Questions | Answers |
| 8th Grade Science | Example Questions | Answers |
| 8th Grade History | Example Questions | Answers |
| English I | Example Questions | Answers |
| English II | Example Questions | Answers |
| Algebra I | Example Questions | Answers |
| US History | Example Questions | Answers |
| Biology | Example Questions | Answers |
The test are designed to aling with the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS), which are the standards set by the state for what each student should know at the end of each school year.
| Level | Test Questions |
|---|---|
| {{n.variable}} | {{n.description}} |
| Level | Test Questions |
|---|---|
| {{n.variable}} | {{n.description}} |


36
printf("token %s (%d)\n", s, yylval.ivalue);
return tok;
}
#define RETURN(x) return dbgToken(x, #x)
#define RETURN_ivalue(x) return dbgTokenIvalue(x, #x)
#else
#define RETURN(x) return(x)
#define RETURN_ivalue(x) return(x)
#endif
%}
%%
[0-9]+
{
yylval.ivalue = atoi(yytext);
RETURN_ivalue(INTEGER);
}
"if"
RETURN(IF);
"else"
RETURN(ELSE);
More Yacc
Recursion
A list may be specified with left recursion
list:
item
| list ',' item
;
or right recursion.
list:
item
| item ',' list
If right recursion is used then all items on the list are pushed on the stack. After the last item is
pushed we start reducing. With left recursion we never have more than three terms on the stack
since we reduce as we go along. For this reason it is advantageous to use left recursion.


24 soldiers, 17 militants killed in attack, Mali army says
by REUTERSIn Summary
- The Malian patrol attacked on Monday was in Tabankort, Gao region, while on a joint operation with Niger against militants operating near the border.
Bamako,
Twenty-four Malian soldiers were killed and 29 wounded in an attack on an army patrol in northern Mali on Monday in which 17 militants were also killed, a spokesman for the army said.
The West African country is still reeling from an attack on an army post that killed 54 in early November - one of the deadliest strikes against its military in recent memory, which underscored the increasing reach and sophistication of armed jihadist groups active in the wider region.
The Malian patrol attacked on Monday was in Tabankort, Gao region, while on a joint operation with Niger against militants operating near the border.
“During this attack, Malian forces suffered 24 deaths, 29 wounded as well as equipment damage. On the enemy’s side, 17 were killed and a certain number captured,” army spokesman Diarran Kone said.
The authorities have not named the assailants or identified which group they belonged to. From strongholds in Mali, groups with al Qaeda and Islamic State links have been able to fan out across the Sahel, destabilising parts of Niger and Burkina Faso.
Related Stories
-
At least 25 killed in Mali militant attack
-
38 killed in attacks on Mali villages
-
Nearly 100 killed, 19 missing in Mali massacre
-
Suspected jihadists kill 12 Mali soldiers: security source
Advertisement
Violence has surged this autumn with heavy military and civilian losses in Mali and Burkina Faso.
In addition to November’s bloodshed in Mali, 38 Malian soldiers were killed on September 30 in coordinated attacks on two army bases in the centre of the country, which has slipped from government control despite the presence of the French army and other international forces.
Meanwhile 39 people were killed in Burkina Faso on November 6 when militants attacked a convoy carrying workers of Canadian gold mining company Semafo.


Before Change
def Attach(self, vm):
self.attached_vm_name = vm.name
self.attached_vm_id = vm.id
device_hint_name = "/dev/vd" + self.virtual_disks.next()
result = self.__nclient.volumes.create_server_volume(vm.id,
self._disk.id,
device_hint_name)
self.attach_id = result.id
self.device = "/dev/disk/by-id/virtio-" + result.id[:20]
is_unattached = True
while is_unattached:
After Change
and volume.attachments)
for attachment in volume.attachments:
if self.attach_id == attachment.get("volume_id"):
self.device = attachment.get("device")
return
raise errors.Error("Couldn"t not attach volume to %s" % vm.name)
def GetDevicePath(self):
return self.device


I'm not a professional photographer - I've never taken any classes and I'm entirely self-taught with both taking photos on my Canon EOS 60D, and in editing in Lightroom, Luminar and Photomatix. That being said - I have some achievements I'm proud of. Here are a few.
- 1) Hosted photography competitions on Gurushots with over 136 million participants. [1] [2] [3]
- 2) I turned some of my shots into Google Chrome Themes, which have thousands of users [4] [5] [6].
- 3) I've been the sole photographer for 3 weddings, 1 military sports event, several galas and balls and GIStandards flew me to Trento, Italy in 2013 to be the photographer for a conference [7] [8] [9]


Anomaly Detection
Analytics Zoo shows how to detect anomalies in time series data based on RNN network. Currently, a Python notebook is provided. In the example, a RNN network using Analytics Zoo Keras-Style API is built, and NYC taxi passengers dataset is used to train and test the model.
We split the entire curve into 2 sections - training data and testing data. The training data section is treated all as normal and an RNN model is trained to fit the training data, the model has three LSTM layers followed by one Dense layer at the end.
model = Sequential()
model.add(LSTM(input_shape=(input_dim1, input_dim2, output_dim=8, return_sequences=True))
model.add(Dropout(0.2))
model.add(LSTM(32,return_sequences=True))
model.add(Dropout(0.2))
model.add(LSTM(15,return_sequences=False))
model.add(Dropout(0.2))
model.add(Dense(output_dim=1))
Train the model using using MSE loss (as a regression problem).
model.compile(loss='mse', optimizer='rmsprop')
model.fit(x_train,y_train,batch_size=3028,nb_epoch=30)
Use this RNN model to predict the testing curve.
predictions = model.predict(x_test)
Anomalies could be defined by comparing the predictions and actual values. The current example defines data points as anomalies if the difference of predictions and actual values are larger than a certain value(threshold). See more details in the exmaple Python notebook


静态 Public 成员函数 | |
| static float | mixFriction (float friction1, float friction2) |
| static float | mixRestitution (float restitution1, float restitution2) |
静态 Public 属性 | |
| static final float | EPSILON = 1.1920928955078125E-7f |
| static final float | PI = (float) Math.PI |
| static boolean | FAST_ABS = true |
| static boolean | FAST_FLOOR = true |
| static boolean | FAST_CEIL = true |
| static boolean | FAST_ROUND = true |
| static boolean | FAST_ATAN2 = true |
| static boolean | FAST_POW = true |
| static int | CONTACT_STACK_INIT_SIZE = 10 |
| static boolean | SINCOS_LUT_ENABLED = true |
| static final float | SINCOS_LUT_PRECISION = .00011f |
| static final int | SINCOS_LUT_LENGTH |
| static boolean | SINCOS_LUT_LERP = false |
| static int | maxManifoldPoints = 2 |
| static int | maxPolygonVertices = 8 |
| static float | aabbExtension = 0.1f |
| static float | aabbMultiplier = 2.0f |
| static float | linearSlop = 0.005f |
| static float | angularSlop = (2.0f / 180.0f * PI) |
| static float | polygonRadius = (2.0f * linearSlop) |
| static int | maxSubSteps = 8 |
| static int | maxTOIContacts = 32 |
| static float | velocityThreshold = 1.0f |
| static float | maxLinearCorrection = 0.2f |
| static float | maxAngularCorrection = (8.0f / 180.0f * PI) |
| static float | maxTranslation = 2.0f |
| static float | maxTranslationSquared = (maxTranslation * maxTranslation) |
| static float | maxRotation = (0.5f * PI) |
| static float | maxRotationSquared = (maxRotation * maxRotation) |
| static float | baumgarte = 0.2f |
| static float | toiBaugarte = 0.75f |
| static float | timeToSleep = 0.5f |
| static float | linearSleepTolerance = 0.01f |
| static float | angularSleepTolerance = (2.0f / 180.0f * PI) |
Global tuning constants based on MKS units and various integer maximums (vertices per shape, pairs, etc.).
|
static |
Friction mixing law. Feel free to customize this. TODO djm: add customization
| friction1 | |
| friction2 |
|
static |
Restitution mixing law. Feel free to customize this. TODO djm: add customization
| restitution1 | |
| restitution2 |
|
static |
This is used to fatten AABBs in the dynamic tree. This allows proxies to move by a small amount without triggering a tree adjustment. This is in meters.
|
static |
This is used to fatten AABBs in the dynamic tree. This is used to predict the future position based on the current displacement. This is a dimensionless multiplier.
|
static |
A body cannot sleep if its angular velocity is above this tolerance.
|
static |
A small angle used as a collision and constraint tolerance. Usually it is chosen to be numerically significant, but visually insignificant.
|
static |
This scale factor controls how fast overlap is resolved. Ideally this would be 1 so that overlap is removed in one time step. However using values close to 1 often lead to overshoot.
|
static |
|
static |
A "close to zero" float epsilon value for use
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
A body cannot sleep if its linear velocity is above this tolerance.
|
static |
A small length used as a collision and constraint tolerance. Usually it is chosen to be numerically significant, but visually insignificant.
|
static |
The maximum angular position correction used when solving constraints. This helps to prevent overshoot.
|
static |
The maximum linear position correction used when solving constraints. This helps to prevent overshoot.
|
static |
The maximum number of contact points between two convex shapes.
|
static |
The maximum number of vertices on a convex polygon.
|
static |
The maximum angular velocity of a body. This limit is very large and is used to prevent numerical problems. You shouldn't need to adjust this.
|
static |
|
static |
Maximum number of sub-steps per contact in continuous physics simulation.
|
static |
Maximum number of contacts to be handled to solve a TOI island.
|
static |
The maximum linear velocity of a body. This limit is very large and is used to prevent numerical problems. You shouldn't need to adjust this.
|
static |
|
static |
Pi.
|
static |
The radius of the polygon/edge shape skin. This should not be modified. Making this smaller means polygons will have and insufficient for continuous collision. Making it larger may create artifacts for vertex collision.
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
Use if the table's precision is large (eg .006 or greater). Although it is more expensive, it greatly increases accuracy. Look in the MathUtils source for some test results on the accuracy and speed of lerp vs non lerp. Or, run the tests yourself in SinCosTest.
|
static |
smaller the precision, the larger the table. If a small table is used (eg, precision is .006 or greater), make sure you set the table to lerp it's results. Accuracy chart is in the MathUtils source. Or, run the tests yourself in SinCosTest. Good lerp precision values:
|
static |
The time that a body must be still before it will go to sleep.
|
static |
|
static |
A velocity threshold for elastic collisions. Any collision with a relative linear velocity below this threshold will be treated as inelastic.


--- layout: default title: Reproduce in your area" ---
Research local possibilities for non-traditional recycling.
Contact Local Stores/Organizations to locate non-traditional recyling sources. Receive permission from manager or owner to include their store on the brochure and website.
Compile information, formate brochure and/or create website.
We can allow other towns or FLL teams to use sub-domain name. We can share the framwork, CSS, HTML and configuration scripts that make the site run.
Distribute to recycle center, other drop off points in the community, and/or publish your website.


Place in front of any URL to generate a PDF version of it.
Or enter a URL here
Generate!
Visit GitHub
or


interface PIDSource : Any
This interface allows for PIDController to automatically read from this object.
| Type |
enum class Type : Enum<Type>
A description for the type of output values to provide to a PIDController. |
| getPIDSourceType |
abstract fun getPIDSourceType(): Type
Get which parameter of the device you are using as a process control variable. |
| pidGet |
abstract fun pidGet(): Double
Get the result to use in PIDController. |
| setPIDSourceType |
abstract fun setPIDSourceType(type: Type): Unit
Set which parameter of the device you are using as a process control variable. |
| Filter |
abstract class Filter : PIDSource
Superclass for filters |


@( message: Optional[String] ) @import b3.vertical.fieldConstructor // Declares a vertical field constructor as default @ubibazaar("New user registration") {
If you are registered, just fill in your credentials below to log in. If you have not registered yet, please register first! You can always browse the app store without logging in, but you will not be able to register your devices and install the apps directly.
@message.get


{{ vm.appTitle }}
Home
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Email/Username:
Password:
Register
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Email/Username:
Password:
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or
Sign In with Google
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{% extends 'app_authenticated.html' %} {% block title %} Users {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Cool! You've got your endpoint ready to go. Now you just need to go to your Braintree control panel and set up your webhooks to point at this url:
Once you get your webhook settings just the way you like them in the control panel, head over to the details page for this webhook to see what activity you've got!
{% endblock %}


Version 2.0¶
Version 2.0 of mod_wsgi can be obtained from:
Note that mod_wsgi 2.0 was originally derived from mod_wsgi 1.0. It has though all changes from later releases in the 1.X branch. Thus also see:
Bug Fixes¶
1. Work around bug in Apache where ‘100 Continue’ response was sent as part of response content if no attempt to read request input before headers and response were generated.
Features Changed¶
1. The WSGICaseSensitivity directive can now only be used at global scope within the Apache configuration. This means that individual directories can not be designated as being case sensitive or not. For correct operation therefore, the path names of all script files should treat case the same, one cannot have a mixture.
2. How the WSGIPythonPath directive is interpreted has changed in that ‘.pth’ files in the desiginated directories are honoured. See item 10 in new features section for more information.
3. Removed support for output buffering outside of WSGI specification. In other words, removed the WSGIOutputBuffering directive and associated code. If using a WSGI application which does poor buffering itself, to the extent that performance is affected, you will need to wrap it in a WSGI middleware component that does buffering on its behalf.
Features Removed¶
1. The ‘Interpreter’ option to WSGIReloadMechanism has been removed. This option for interpreter reloading was of limited practical value as many third party modules for Python aren’t written in a way to cope with destruction of Python interpreters in a running process. The presence of the feature was just making it harder to implement various new features.
2. The WSGIPythonHome directive is no longer available on Windows systems as Python would ignore it anyway.
3. The WSGIPythonExecutable directive has been removed. This didn’t work on Windows or MacOS X systems. On UNIX systems, the WSGIPythonHome directive should be used instead. Not known how one can achieve same on Windows systems.
Features Added¶
1. The WSGIReloadMechanism now provides the ‘Process’ option for enabling process reloading when the WSGI script file is changed. Note that this only applies to WSGI script files used for WSGI applications which have been delegated to a mod_wsgi daemon process. Additionally, as of 2.0c5 the use of ‘Process’ option has been made the default for daemon mode processes. If specifically requiring existing default behaviour, the ‘Module’ option will need to be specified to indicate script file reloading.
If this option is specified for WSGI application run in embedded mode within Apache child processes, the existing default behaviour of reloading just the script file will apply.
For more details see:
2. When application is running in embedded mode, and WSGIApacheExtensions directive is set to On, then a Python CObject reference is added to the WSGI application environment as ‘apache.request_rec’. This can be passed to C extension modules and can be converted back to a reference to internal Apache request_rec structure thereby allow C extension modules to work against the internal Apache C APIs to implement special features.
One example of such special extensions are the Python SWIG bindings for the Apache C API implemented in the separate ‘ap_swig_py’ package. Because SWIG is being used, and due to thread support within SWIG generated bindings possibly only being usable within the first Python interpreter instance created, it may be the case that the ‘ap_swig_py’ package an only be used when WSGIApplicationGroup has been set to ‘%{GLOBAL}’.
The ‘ap_swig_py’ package has not yet been released and is still in development. The package can be obtained from the Subversion repository at:
With the SWIG binding for the Apache API, the intention is that many of the internal features of Apache would then be available. For example:
import apache.httpd, apache.http_core
req = apache.httpd.request_rec(environ["apache.request_rec"])
root = apache.http_core.ap_document_root(req)
Note that this feature is experimental and may be removed from a future version if insufficient interest in it or in developing SWIG bindings.
3. When Apache 2.0/2.2 is being used, Python script can now be provided to perform the role of an Apache auth provider. This would allow user authentication underlying HTTP Basic (2.0 and 2.2) or Digest (2.2 only) authentication schemes to be done by a Python web application. Do note though that at present the provided authentication script will always run in the context of the Apache child processes and can not be delegated to a distinct daemon process.
Apache configuration for defining an auth provider for Basic authentication when using Apache 2.2 would be:
AuthType Basic
AuthName "Top Secret"
AuthBasicProvider wsgi
WSGIAuthUserScript /usr/local/wsgi/scripts/auth.wsgi
Require valid-user
For Apache 2.0 it would be:
AuthType Basic
AuthName "Top Secret"
WSGIAuthUserScript /usr/local/wsgi/scripts/auth.wsgi
AuthAuthoritative Off
Require valid-user
The ‘auth.wsgi’ script would then need to contain a ‘check_password()’ function with a sample as shown below:
def check_password(environ, user, password):
if user == 'spy':
if password == 'secret':
return True
return False
return None
If using Apache 2.2 and Digest authentication support is built into Apache, then that also may be used:
AuthType Digest
AuthName "Top Secret"
AuthDigestProvider wsgi
WSGIAuthUserScript /usr/local/wsgi/scripts/auth.wsgi
Require valid-user
The name of the required authentication function for Digest authentication is ‘get_realm_hash()’. The result of the function must be ‘None’ if the user doesn’t exist, or a hash string encoding the user name, authentication realm and password:
import md5
def get_realm_hash(environ, user, realm):
if user == 'spy':
value = md5.new()
# user:realm:password
value.update('%s:%s:%s' % (user, realm, 'secret'))
hash = value.hexdigest()
return hash
return None
By default the auth providers are executed in context of first interpreter created by Python. This can be overridden using the ‘application-group’ option to the script directive. The namespace for authentication groups is shared with that for application groups defined by WSGIApplicationGroup.
If mod_authn_alias is being loaded into Apache, then an aliased auth provider can also be defined:
<AuthnProviderAlias wsgi django>
WSGIAuthUserScript /usr/local/django/mysite/apache/auth.wsgi \
application-group=django
</AuthnProviderAlias>
WSGIScriptAlias / /usr/local/django/mysite/apache/django.wsgi
<Directory /usr/local/django/mysite/apache>
Order deny,allow
Allow from all
WSGIApplicationGroup django
AuthType Basic
AuthName "Django Site"
AuthBasicProvider django
Require valid-user
</Directory>
An authentication script for Django might then be something like:
import os, sys
sys.path.append('/usr/local/django')
os.environ['DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'] = 'mysite.settings'
from django.contrib.auth.models import User
from django import db
def check_password(environ, user, password):
db.reset_queries()
kwargs = {'username': user, 'is_active': True}
try:
try:
user = User.objects.get(**kwargs)
except User.DoesNotExist:
return None
if user.check_password(password):
return True
else:
return False
finally:
db.connection.close()
If the WSGIApacheExtensions directive is set to On then ‘apache.request_rec’ will be passed in ‘environ’ to the auth provider functions. This may be used in conjunction with C extension modules such as ‘ap_swig_py’. For example, it may be used to set attributes in ‘req.subprocess_env’ which are then in turn passed to the WSGI application through the WSGI environment. Passing of these settings will occur even if the WSGI application itself is running in a daemon process.
A further example where this can be useful is where which daemon process is used is dependent on some attribute of the user. For example, if using the Apache configuration:
WSGIDaemonProcess django-admin
WSGIDaemonProcess django-users
WSGIProcessGroup %{ENV:PROCESS_GROUP}
which daemon process the request is delegated to can be controlled from the auth provider:
import apache.httpd
def check_password(environ, user, password):
db.reset_queries()
kwargs = {'username': user, 'is_active': True}
try:
try:
user = User.objects.get(**kwargs)
except User.DoesNotExist:
return None
if user.check_password(password):
req = apache.httpd.request_rec(environ["apache.request_rec"])
if user.is_staff:
req.subprocess_env["PROCESS_GROUP"] = 'django-admin'
else:
req.subprocess_env["PROCESS_GROUP"] = 'django-users'
return True
else:
return False
finally:
db.connection.close()
For more details see:
4. When Apache 2.2 is being used, now possible to provide a script file containing a callable which returns the groups that a user is a member of. This can be used in conjunction with a ‘group’ option to the Apache ‘Require’ directive. Note that up to mod_wsgi 2.0c3 the option was actually ‘wsgi-group’.
Apache configuration for defining an auth provider for Basic authentication and subsequent group authorisation would be:
AuthType Basic
AuthName "Top Secret"
AuthBasicProvider wsgi
WSGIAuthUserScript /usr/local/wsgi/scripts/auth.wsgi
WSGIAuthGroupScript /usr/local/wsgi/scripts/auth.wsgi
Require group secret-agents
Require valid-user
The ‘auth.wsgi’ script would then need to contain a ‘check_password()’ and ‘groups_for_user()’ function with a sample as shown below:
def check_password(environ, user, password):
if user == 'spy':
if password == 'secret':
return True
return False
return None
def groups_for_user(environ, user):
if user == 'spy':
return ['secret-agents']
return ['']
For more details see:
5. Implemented WSGIDispatchScript directive. This directive can be used to designate a script file in which can be optionally defined any of the functions:
def process_group(environ):
return "%{GLOBAL}"
def application_group(environ):
return "%{GLOBAL}"
def callable_object(environ):
return "application"
This allows for the process group, application group and callable object name for a WSGI application to be programmatically defined rather than be exclusively drawn from the configuration.
Each function if wishing to override the value defined by the configuration should return a string object. If None is returned then value defined by the configuration will still be used.
By default the script file code will be executed within the context of the ‘%{GLOBAL}’ application group within the Apache child processes (never in the daemon processes). The application group used can be overridden by defining the ‘application-group’ option to the script directive. Note that up to 2.0c3 the WSGIServerGroup directive was instead provided, but this has now been removed.
This feature could be used as part of a mechanism for distributing requests across a number of daemon process groups, but always directing requests from a specific user to the same daemon process.
6. Implemented inactivity-timeout option for WSGIDaemonProcess directive. For example:
WSGIDaemonProcess trac processes=1 threads=15 \
maximum-requests=1000 inactivity-timeout=300
When this option is used, the daemon process will be shutdown, and thence restarted, after no request activity for the defined period (in seconds).
The purpose of this option is to allow amount of memory being used by a process to be dropped back to the initial idle state level. This option would be used where the application delegated to the daemon process was used infrequently and thus it would be preferable to reclaim the memory when the application is not in use.
7. In daemon processes, the HOME environment variable is now overridden such that its initial value when a new Python sub interpreter is created is the same as the home directory of the user that the daemon process is running as. This is to give some certainty as to its value as otherwise the HOME environment variable may be that of the root user, a particular user, or the user that ran ‘sudo’ to start Apache. This is because HOME environment variable will be inherited from environment of user that Apache is started as and has no relationship to the user that the process is actually run as.
Note that the HOME environment variable is not updated for embedded mode as this would change the environment of code running under different Apache modules, such as mod_php and mod_perl. Not seen as being good practice to modify the environment of other systems.
Once consequence of the HOME environment variable being set correctly for daemon processes at least, is that the default location calculated for Python egg cache should then be correct. If running in embedded mode, would still be necessary to manually override Python egg cache location.
8. In daemon processes, the initial current working directory of the process will be set to the home directory of the user that the process runs as, or as specified by the ‘home’ option to the WSGIDaemonProcess directive.
9. Added ‘stack-size’ option to WSGIDaemonProcess so that per thread stack size can be overridden for processes in the daemon process group.
This can be required on Linux where the default stack size for threads is the same as the default user process stack size, that being 8MB. When running in a VPS provided by a web hosting company, where they for some reason seem to take into consideration the virtual memory size as well as the resident memory size when calculating your process limits, it is better to drop the per thread stack size down to a value closer to 512KB. For example:
WSGIDaemonProcess example processes=2 threads=25 stack-size=524288
10. Added some direct support into mod_wsgi for virtual environments for Python such as virtualenv and workingenv.
The first approach to configuration is to use WSGIPythonPath directive at global scope in apache configuration. For example:
# workingenv
WSGIPythonPath /some/path/env/lib/python2.3
# virtualenv
WSGIPythonPath /some/path/env/lib/python2.3/site-packages
The path you have to specify is slightly different depending on whether you use workingenv or virtualenv packages.
Previously the WSGIPythonPath directive would just override the
PYTHONPATH
environment variable. Instead it now calls
site.addsitedir()
for any specified directories, thus triggering the
reading of any .pth files and the subsequent addition of further
directories there specified to sys.path.
Note that directories added with WSGIPythonPath only apply to applications running in embedded mode.
If you want to specify directories for daemon processes, you can use the ‘python-path’ option to WSGIDaemonProcess. For example:
WSGIDaemonProcess turbogears processes=5 threads=1 \
user=site1 group=site1 maximum-requests=1000 \
python-path=/some/path/env/lib/python2.3/site-packages
WSGIScriptAlias / /some/path/scripts/turbogears.wsgi
WSGIProcessGroup turbogears
WSGIApplicationGroup %{GLOBAL}
WSGIReloadMechanism Process
Do note that anything defined in the standard Python site-packages directories takes precedence over directories added using the mechanisms described above. Thus, if wanting to use these virtual environments all the time, your standard Python installation effectively needs to have an empty site-packages directory. Alternatively, on UNIX systems you can use the WSGIPythonHome directive to point to a virtual environment which contains an empty ‘site-packages’.
End result is that with these options, should be very easy to have different daemon process groups using different Python virtual environments without any fiddles having to be done in the WSGI script file itself.
For more details see:
11. Added WSGIPythonEggs directive and corresponding ‘python-eggs’ option for WSGIDaemonProcess directive. These allow the location of the Python egg cache directive to be set for applications running in embedded mode or in the designated daemon processes. These options have the same affect as if the ‘PYTHON_EGG_CACHE’ environment variable had been set.
12. Implement ‘deadlock-timeout’ option for WSGIDaemonProcess for detecting Python programs that hold the GIL for extended periods, thus perhaps indicating that process has frozen or has become unresponsive. The default value for the timeout is 300 seconds.
13. Added support for providing an access control script. This equates to the access handler phase of Apache and would be use to deny access to a subset of URLs based on the details of the remote client. The path to the script is defined using the WSGIAccessScript directive:
WSGIAccessScript /usr/local/wsgi/script/access.wsgi
The name of the function that must exist in the script file is ‘allow_access()’. It must return True or False:
def allow_access(environ, host):
return host in ['localhost', '::1']
This function will always be executed in the context of the Apache child processes even if it is controlling access to a WSGI application which has been delegated to a daemon process. By default the function will be executed in the context of the main Python interpreter, ie., ‘%{GLOBAL}’. This can be overridden by using the ‘application-group’ option to the WSGIAccessScript directive:
WSGIAccessScript /usr/local/wsgi/script/access.wsgi application-group=admin
For more details see documentation on [AccessControlMechanisms Access Control Mechanisms]
14. Added support for loading a script file at the time that process is first started. This would allow modules related to an application to be preloaded into an interpreter immediately rather than it only occuring when the first request arrives for that application.
The directive for designating the script to load is WSGIImportScript. The directive can only be used at global scope within the Apache configuration. It is necessary to designate both the application group, and if dameon mode support is available, the process group:
WSGIImportScript /usr/local/wsgi/script/import.wsgi \
process-group=%{GLOBAL} application-group=django
14. Add “–disable-embedded” option to “configure” script so that ability to run a WSGI application in embedded mode can be disabled completely. Also added the directive WSGIRestrictEmbedded so that ability to run a WSGI application in embedded mode can be disabled easily if support for embedde mode is still compiled in.
15. Added support for optional WSGI extension wsgi.file_wrapper. On UNIX systems and when Apache 2.X is being used, if the wrapped file like object relates to a regular file then additional optimisations will be applied to improve the performance of returning the file in a response.
16. Added ‘display-name’ option for WSGIDaemonProcess. On operating systems where it works, this should allow displayed name of daemon process shown by ‘ps’ to be changed. Note that name will be truncated to whatever the existing length of ‘argv[0]’ was for the process.
17. When WSGI application generates more content than what was defined by response content length header, excess is discarded. If Apache log level is set to debug, messages will be logged to Apache error log file warning of when generated content length differs to specified content length.
18. Allow WSGIPassAuthorization to be used in .htaccess file if !FileInfo override has been set. This has been allowed as !FileInfo enables ability to use both mod_rewrite and mod_headers, which both provide means of getting at the authorisation header anyway, so no point trying to block it.
19. Optimise sending of WSGI environment across to daemon process by reducing number of writes to socket. For daemon mode and a simple hello world application this improves base performance by 40% moving it significantly closer to performance of embedded mode.
20. Always change a HEAD request into a GET request. This is to ensure that a WSGI application always generates response content. If this isn’t done then any Apache output filters will not get to see the response content and if they need to see the response content to generate headers based on it, then the response headers from a HEAD request would be incorrect and not match a GET request as required.
If Apache 2.X, this will not however be done if there are no Apache output filters registered which could change the response headers or content.
21. Add option “send-buffer-size” and “receive-buffer-size” to WSGIDaemonProcess for controlling the send and receive buffer sizes of the UNIX socket used to communicate with mod_wsgi daemon processes. This is to work around or limit deadlock problems that can occur in certain cases when the operating system defines a very small default UNIX socket buffer size.
22. When no request content has been read and headers are to be sent back, force a zero length read in order to flush out any ‘100 Continue’ response if expected by client. This is only done for 2xx and 3xx response status values.
23. A negative value for content length in response wasn’t being rejected. Where invalid header was being returned in response original response status was being returned instead of a 500 error.


§431:14-105.5 Standing to intervene in rate filing and ratemaking proceedings. In any workers' compensation insurance rate filing and ratemaking proceeding before the commissioner under article 14, an insured who is covered by workers' compensation insurance shall have the right to intervene and participate as a party in interest. [L 1989, c 195, §6]


§200-7 Waiver of mooring charges. The department shall waive the mooring charge for:
(1) Any and all sea scout craft using moorings belonging to or controlled by the State, when moorings are available as determined by the department; provided that the craft are owned and used exclusively for the purpose of regular organized sea scout groups; and
(2) Any and all sailing school vessels. [L 1991, c 272, pt of §2; am L 1996, c 188, §4]


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load common %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Please enter your old password, for security's sake, and then enter your new password twice so we can verify you typed it in correctly." %}
{% endblock %}


Updates:
fileno
information is now available in the debugger, by @ivanych
(requires debugger module 2018.3+)
#@inject
annotation are now configurable in the Perl
settings, by @aldemPerl::Tidy
script is now discovered automatically in the selected interpreter and manual configuration is no longer
possible,
#1809.
plenv
version manager is now supported, by @aptituz
Tools: Perl
section. Available if plenv
is selected as a current
interpreter.
berrybrew
version manager is now supported, by #1643
Tools: Perl
section. Available if berrybrew
is selected as a
current
interpreter.
perlbrew
version manager is now supported, #320
Tools: Perl
section. Available if perlbrew
is selected as a
current
interpreter.
Tools: Perl
section. Available if perlbrew
is selected as a
current
interpreter.
App::cpanminus
in Tools: Perl
sectionFixes:
Run With Coverage
should work fine with version managers, by @floreal


WITNESS LIST Pensions & Investments Committee (Subcommittee on Reemployment) April 10, 2000-10:00A reemployment On: Alanis, Felipe (Texas Education Agency) Dunlap, Charles (Teacher Retirement System) Fickel, Ann (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Floyd, Beaman (Texas Association of School Administrators) Nail, William S. (Employees Retirement System) Tackett, Pamela (State Board for Educator Certification)


Because Spotify killed the trackset feature, I cannot provide embed and direct links
anymore. For dynamic playlists, you need to use their API, this is not in my current plans. Also, for a
single playlist, getting both last.fm and Spotify authentication would be quite frustrating for the users.


The experiences thus far have given me new insights on Marketing and Business Development. Learning experiences keeps me on my feet with current technologies. Currently focusing on becoming a full-stack developer to enable me to understand the tech side of businesses. Always striving to make the lives of people better one way or another.
Linkedin.


Kody Nelson
19 years old, Kody Nelson lives in Californa. He has Achondroplasia, which is a typle of dwarfism. But he useses that as a tool rather than a weekness.
Training
Palos Verdes High school- Drama 2-4; Musical Theater
Redondo Beach School of Music and Dance: Voice
Acting:Chi-wang Yang, Nicole Thompson(Director)
Voice/Speech:Kalean Ung , Sue Secrist, Sean Alexander Bart
DanceTap, Musical THeater: Chis Albrecht, Niko Montelibano, Joel Sluyter
Theatre Experience:
- Chicago
- Footloose
- A Midsummer Night's Dream
- Pippin
- Beauty and the Beast
- Grease
Awards and Honors list:
- Jray Best Featured Actor
- Jray Best Male Cameo
- International Thespian Society Member


This is the starting cached shell served from Service Worker and below is server rendered react response streamed inside service worker! Cool!!! Isn't it?


A web-based application where student workforce can log in to see their progress toward the next level of employment and administrators can log in to track and assess learning objectives and training activities.
Solo Work
Work Project
Sketch Trello Sketch Cloud Excel Slack
User & Stakeholder Interviews Sketching Wireframes Prototyping
Every student receives a personalized Leveling Document that they can view online. The students’ progress and scores are recorded and reported automatically.
Supervisors and students can initiate periodic check ins with one another to measure progress and set realistic training expectations
Supervisor levels up the student when they have demonstrated the knowledge and experience outlined in the checklist
Conducted over 5 interviews with potential users (student employees), managers, and human resource. My questions mainly focused on what task each user is trying to achieve and what they don't like about the current process.
Cyrus is one of the three potential user personas I created, but I wanted to highlight Cyrus as my main user. Cyrus's is Student Center's human resource. As a human resource, his job is to onboard new hires, approve trainings, and handeling seperation paperwork.
Base on the interviews and the feedbacks that was given, I created the wireframes to outline the placement of the page. Soon after I went back for a second interview and showed them the wireframes for feedbacks.
I created the information architecture after my second interview. It shows the whole structure of the website and the navigation of the app. This not only give the users a clear view of all the posible features, but also reduce confusion for the developers.
With my research and feedback from the wireframes, I designed the prototype of the application and hand it off to the developers.


Closing oldest tabs, when
the number of tabs exceeds
tabs
and
minites after these are no longer used.
But, audible tabs will not be closed.
Save


Check the manuscript.
2018-12-12
Ph.D degree, The University of Nottingham/AgroParisTech (UK/France), 4 years.
The Septoria tritici blotch disease (STB, pathogen Zymoseptoria tritici) is the most damaging foliar infection of wheat crops in Europe. Disease management strategies include cultivar resistance, disease escape strategy and fungicides. However, these strategies have failed to provide a complete protection of wheat crops. The STB tolerance is a complementary approach which aims to maintain yield in the presence of the symptoms. The tolerance of STB relies on plant physiology and source/sink balance: the sink demand (the grain growth) must be satisfied in spite of reduced source availability (photosynthetic capacity as affected by the STB symptoms on the leaves). Check out the complete abstract and manuscript.
The grain yield and senescence observations were fit against logistic and Gompertz function, respectively; the estimates (lines) and observations (points) can be represented in joint graphic (Manuscript p.147).
The scenescence was predicted by a rather large number of predictors, the model was then use to classify candidate predictors of interest. (Manuscript p.67).
Image by PublicDomainPictures from Pixabay
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| Field Soil Texture Grades | |
| Updated: 26 February 2003 (layout changes only) | |
| Texture Grade * | Characteristics of soil grade / type |
| Sand | Little or no coherence when wet, course, medium or fine grades depending on size of grains. Less than 5% clay is usually contained. |
| Loamy sand | Slight coherence. Soil containing sand grains of medium size and around 5% clay. |
| Clayey sand | Slight coherence, sticky when wet, contains 5-10% clay. |
| Sandy loam | Coherent when wet, still sandy to touch, contains 10-20% clay. |
| Loam | Coherent and spongy when wet, with no obvious 'silky' or sandy feel. Contains about 25% clay. |
| Silty loam | Coherent and smooth to touch, almost 'silky'. Contains 25% clay or more. |
| Sandy clay loam | Strongly coherent bolus which is sandy to touch. Contains 20-30% clay. |
| Clay loam | Coherent and 'plastic' bolus. Smooth texture when manipulated. Contains 30-35% clay. |
| Clay loam, sandy | Same as Clay loam only containing visible sand grains. |
| Silty clay loam | Same as Clay loam, except that Silty clay loam has a silky feel when manipulated. |
| Light clay | Plastic and smooth to touch when wet. Has slight resists shearing and contains 35-40% clay. |
| Light medium clay | Same as Light clay however it contains 40=45% clay and has slight to moderate resistance to shearing or manipulating. |
| Medium clay | Wet bolus handles like plasticine. Can be moulded into rods without fracturing. Moderate resistance to shearing between thumb and fore-finger. 45-55% clay. |
| Medium heavy clay | Same as Medium clay, however it has moderate to firm resistance to shearing and contains 50% or more clay. |
| Heavy clay | Same as Medium clay but has firm resistance to shearing and contains 50% or more clay. |
| * Sections of texture grades written in italics signify the suggested soil classification of this texture grade in the Soil Diagnostic Chart. |


For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolk. Set mixture in the frige and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e. let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Contine to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Free for at least two hours before serving.
- 1 1/2 cups milk
- 1/2 cup mascarpone
- 1/2 tsp pink salk
- 1lb Black Mission Figs
- 1/2 cup brown sugar
- 2-4 tbsp water
- 1 1/2 cups heavy cream
- 1/3 cup granulated sugar
- 2 egg yolks
- 1 lemon, juiced
- 2 tbsp butter
- 1 cup honey roasted pecans, roughly chopped


Four Rescued, One Dead as Bridge Collapses Under Weight of Truck in Southern France - Report
According to local media, the 150 metre-long and 5 metre-wide bridge was renovated in 2003 by the departmental council of Haute-Garonne.
A 15-year-old girl died and four people were rescued after a suspension bridge over the Tarn river near Mirepoix-sur-Tarn commune, north-east of Toulouse, France collapsed on 18 November, Monday, local authorities reported.
According to reports, the bridge gave way after a truck with a tonnage above the authorised limit drove across causing the construction to fail. The truck fell into the river alongside a car that was crossing the bridge at the same time.
Nearly eighty rescuers, forty police officers and three helicopters have rushed to the scene.
According to media reports, the bridge was last renovated 16 years ago.


Class: Aws::DynamoDB::Types::TransactWriteItem
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-dynamodb/lib/aws-sdk-dynamodb/types.rb |
Overview
A list of requests that can perform update, put, delete, or check operations on multiple items in one or more tables atomically.

Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#condition_check ⇒ Types::ConditionCheck (rw)
A request to perform a check item operation.
#delete ⇒ Types::Delete (rw)
A request to perform a DeleteItem
operation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-dynamodb/lib/aws-sdk-dynamodb/types.rb', line 8677
class TransactWriteItem < Struct.new( :condition_check, :put, :delete, :update) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#put ⇒ Types::Put (rw)
A request to perform a PutItem
operation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-dynamodb/lib/aws-sdk-dynamodb/types.rb', line 8677
class TransactWriteItem < Struct.new( :condition_check, :put, :delete, :update) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#update ⇒ Types::Update (rw)
A request to perform an UpdateItem
operation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-dynamodb/lib/aws-sdk-dynamodb/types.rb', line 8677
class TransactWriteItem < Struct.new( :condition_check, :put, :delete, :update) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end