Class ConstructorTarget
A target that binds to a type's constructor with zero or more arguments supplied by other ITargets and, optionally binding to the new instance's writeable properties.
The target supports en explicitly supplied constructor, as well as just-in-time lookups for the best available constructor based on the available services and/or any named arguments which might been provided up front.
Inherited Members
Namespace:Rezolver.Targets
Assembly:Rezolver.dll
Syntax
public class ConstructorTarget : TargetBase, ITarget
Remarks
Although you can create this target directly through the Rezolver.Targets.ConstructorTarget.#ctor(System.Type,System.Reflection.ConstructorInfo,Rezolver.IMemberBindingBehaviour,Rezolver.ParameterBinding[],System.Collections.Generic.IDictionary{System.String,Rezolver.ITarget}) constructor, you're more likely to create it through factory methods such as Auto<T>(IMemberBindingBehaviour) or, more likely still, extension methods such as RegisterType<TObject, TService>(ITargetContainer, IMemberBindingBehaviour) during your application's container setup phase.
To compile this target, an ITargetCompiler must call the Bind(ICompileContext) method
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceConstructorTarget(ConstructorInfo, ParameterBinding[], IMemberBindingBehaviour)
Initializes a new instance of the ConstructorTarget class bound in advance to a specific constructor.
Declaration
public ConstructorTarget(ConstructorInfo ctor, ParameterBinding[] parameterBindings = null, IMemberBindingBehaviour memberBinding = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ConstructorInfo | ctor | Required - the constructor that is to be bound. The DeclaredType of the new instance will be set to the DeclaringType of this object. |
| ParameterBinding[] | parameterBindings | Optional. Specific bindings for the parameters of the given ctor which should be used during code generation. Note that this array can contain fewer or more entries than there are parameters on the ctor. Any missing bindings will be automatically generated when Bind(ICompileContext) is called. |
| IMemberBindingBehaviour | memberBinding | Optional. If provided, can be used to select properties which are to be initialised before the new instance is returned. |
ConstructorTarget(Type, IDictionary<String, ITarget>, IMemberBindingBehaviour)
Initializes a just-in-time-bound instance of the ConstructorTarget class which must be bound to the best constructor at compile-time by calling the Bind(ICompileContext) method.
Declaration
public ConstructorTarget(Type type, IDictionary<string, ITarget> namedArgs = null, IMemberBindingBehaviour memberBinding = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | type | Required. The type whose constructor is to bound. |
| IDictionary<String, ITarget> | namedArgs | Optional. The named arguments which will be passed to, and used to find, the best-matched constructor. |
| IMemberBindingBehaviour | memberBinding | Optional. If provided, can be used to select properties which are to be initialised before the new instance is returned. |
Remarks
To compile this target, a ITargetCompiler first calls the Bind(ICompileContext) method to discover the constructor to be executed, along with the final set of arguments to be provided to it (see ConstructorBinding).
The best available constructor is defined as the constructor with the most parameters for which arguments can be resolved from the ICompileContext at compile-time to the fewest number of ITarget objects whose UseFallback is false.
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCtor
Can be null. Gets the constructor that this target is bound to, if it was known when the target was created.
Declaration
public ConstructorInfo Ctor { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ConstructorInfo |
Remarks
ConstructorTargets can be bound to a particular constructor in advance, or they can search for a best-match constructor at the point where Bind(ICompileContext) is called.
This property will only be set ultimately if it was passed to the ConstructorTarget(ConstructorInfo, ParameterBinding[], IMemberBindingBehaviour) constructor, possibly by a factory method like WithArgs(ConstructorInfo, IDictionary<String, ITarget>) is captured within the expression.
DeclaredType
Implementation of DeclaredType. Always equal to the type whose constructor will be bound by this target.
Declaration
public override Type DeclaredType { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Type |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceMemberBindingBehaviour
Gets the member binding behaviour to be used when Bind(ICompileContext) is called.
Declaration
public IMemberBindingBehaviour MemberBindingBehaviour { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IMemberBindingBehaviour |
NamedArgs
Named arguments (as ITarget objects) to be supplied to the object on construction, also aiding the search for a constructor. This equivalent to the way that languages such as C# can bind to overloaded functions based solely on named arguments.
Declaration
public IReadOnlyDictionary<string, ITarget> NamedArgs { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IReadOnlyDictionary<String, ITarget> |
Remarks
Note the difference between this and ParameterBindings - this property might be used when the constructor is not known in advance, whereas ParameterBindings is used when it is.
ParameterBindings
If this target was created with a specific constructor then this might contain argument bindings for that constructor's parameters.
Declaration
public IReadOnlyList<ParameterBinding> ParameterBindings { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IReadOnlyList<ParameterBinding> |
Remarks
This is not the same as NamedArgs - as is noted by the documentation on that property. This property is for when the constructor is known in advance and when certain parameters are to be bound with specific arguments; whereas NamedArgs is for when the constructor is not known.
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAuto(Type, IMemberBindingBehaviour)
This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType method and will be removed in 1.2.
Creates a late bound ConstructorTarget or GenericConstructorTarget for the given type.
Declaration
[Obsolete("This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType overloaded method and will be removed in 1.2")]
public static ITarget Auto(Type type, IMemberBindingBehaviour memberBindingBehaviour = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | type | The type that is to be constructed when this target is compiled and executed. |
| IMemberBindingBehaviour | memberBindingBehaviour | Optional. An object which selects properties on the new instance which are to be bound from the container. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget | Either a ConstructorTarget or GenericConstructorTarget, depending on whether the type is a generic type definition. |
Remarks
This factory is merely a shortcut for calling the ConstructorTarget(Type, IDictionary<String, ITarget>, IMemberBindingBehaviour) with only the type and memberBindingBehaviour arguments supplied. When creating a GenericConstructorTarget, the function uses the GenericConstructorTarget(Type, IMemberBindingBehaviour) constructor.
Auto<T>(IMemberBindingBehaviour)
This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType method and will be removed in 1.2.
Generic version of the Auto(Type, IMemberBindingBehaviour) method.
Declaration
[Obsolete("This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType overloaded method and will be removed in 1.2")]
public static ITarget Auto<T>(IMemberBindingBehaviour memberBindingBehaviour = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IMemberBindingBehaviour | memberBindingBehaviour | See the documentation for the memberBindingBehaviour parameter on the non-generic version of this method. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget | Either a ConstructorTarget or GenericConstructorTarget, depending on whether T is a generic type definition. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The type that is to be constructed when the new target is compiled and executed. |
Bind(ICompileContext)
Gets the ConstructorBinding for the DeclaredType using the targets available in the context for dependency lookup.
The constructor is either resolved by checking available targets for the best match, or is pre-selected on construction (Ctor will be non-null in this case).
Declaration
public ConstructorBinding Bind(ICompileContext context)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ICompileContext | context | The current compilation context. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ConstructorBinding |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| AmbiguousMatchException | If more than one constructor can be bound with an equal amount of all-resolved arguments or default arguments. |
| InvalidOperationException | If no sutiable constructors can be found. |
WithArgs(ConstructorInfo, IDictionary<String, ITarget>)
This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType method and will be removed in 1.2.
Similar to WithArgs(Type, IDictionary<String, ITarget>) except this one creates a ConstructorTarget that is specifically bound to a particular constructor on a given type, using any matched argument bindings from the provided namedArgs dictionary, and using ResolvedTarget targets for any that are not matched.
Declaration
[Obsolete("This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType overloaded method and will be removed in 1.2")]
public static ITarget WithArgs(ConstructorInfo ctor, IDictionary<string, ITarget> namedArgs)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ConstructorInfo | ctor | Required. The constructor to be bound. |
| IDictionary<String, ITarget> | namedArgs | Optional. Any arguments to be supplied to parameters on the ctor by name. Any parameters for which matches are not found in this dictionary will be automatically bound either from compile-time defaults or by resolving those types dynamically. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget |
Remarks
Although this overload accepts a dictionary of arguments, note that it will not result in the NamedArgs property being set on the target that is created - it's just an alternative for deriving the ParameterBindings with which the target will be created.
Also, this function will not fail if the args dictionary contains named arguments that cannot be matched to parameters on the ctor.
WithArgs(ConstructorInfo, Object)
This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType method and will be removed in 1.2.
Performs the same operation as WithArgs(ConstructorInfo, IDictionary<String, ITarget>) except the arguments are pulled from the publicly readable properties and fields of the passed namedArgs object.
Declaration
[Obsolete("This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType overloaded method and will be removed in 1.2")]
public static ITarget WithArgs(ConstructorInfo ctor, object namedArgs)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ConstructorInfo | ctor | Required. The constructor to be bound. |
| Object | namedArgs | An object whose properties/fields provide the names and values for the argument which are to be used when binding the type's constructor. Only properties and fields whose value is ITarget are considered. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget |
Remarks
Although this overload accepts a dictionary of arguments, note that it will not result in the NamedArgs property being set on the target that is created - it's just an alternative for deriving the ParameterBindings with which the target will be created.
Also, this function will not fail if the args dictionary contains named arguments that cannot be matched to parameters on the ctor.
WithArgs(Type, IDictionary<String, ITarget>)
This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType method and will be removed in 1.2.
Non-generic version of WithArgs<T>(IDictionary<String, ITarget>). Creates a ConstructorTarget with a set of named targets which will be used like named arguments to late-bind the constructor when code-generation occurs.
Declaration
[Obsolete("This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType overloaded method and will be removed in 1.2")]
public static ITarget WithArgs(Type declaredType, IDictionary<string, ITarget> namedArgs)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | declaredType | The type whose constructor is to be bound. |
| IDictionary<String, ITarget> | namedArgs | The named arguments to be used when building the expression. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget |
Remarks
Both versions of this method will create a target which will try to find the best-matching constructor where all of the named arguments match, and with the fewest number of auto-resolved arguments.
So, a class with a constructor such as
Foo(IService1 s1, IService2 s2)
Can happily be bound if you only provide a named argument for 's1'; the target will simply attempt to auto-resolve the argument for the
IService2 s2
parameter when constructing
the object - and will fail only if it can't be resolved at that point.
WithArgs(Type, Object)
This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType method and will be removed in 1.2.
Performs the same operation as WithArgs(Type, IDictionary<String, ITarget>) except the arguments are pulled from the publicly readable properties and fields of the passed namedArgs object.
Declaration
[Obsolete("This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType overloaded method and will be removed in 1.2")]
public static ITarget WithArgs(Type declaredType, object namedArgs)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | declaredType | The type whose constructor is to be bound. |
| Object | namedArgs | An object whose properties/fields provide the names and values for the argument which are to be used when binding the type's constructor. Only properties and fields whose value is ITarget are considered. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget |
Remarks
This overload exists to simplify the process of creating a ConstructorTarget with argument bindings by removing the need to create an argument dictionary in advance. An anonymous type can instead be used to supply the arguments.
Examples
This example shows how to provide an ObjectTarget for the parameter 'param1' when creating a ConstructorTarget for the type 'MyType':ConstructorTarget.WithArgs(typeof(MyType), new { param1 = new ObjectTarget("Hello World") });
|
Improve this Doc
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WithArgs<T>(IDictionary<String, ITarget>)
This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType method and will be removed in 1.2.
Creates a ConstructorTarget with a set of named targets which will be used like named arguments to late-bind the constructor when code-generation occurs.
Declaration
[Obsolete("This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType overloaded method and will be removed in 1.2")]
public static ITarget WithArgs<T>(IDictionary<string, ITarget> namedArgs)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IDictionary<String, ITarget> | namedArgs | The named arguments to be used when building the expression. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The type whose constructor is to be bound |
Remarks
Both versions of this method will create a target which will try to find the best-matching constructor where all of the named arguments match, and with the fewest number of auto-resolved arguments.
So, a class with a constructor such as
Foo(IService1 s1, IService2 s2)
Can happily be bound if you only provide a named argument for 's1'; the target will simply attempt to auto-resolve the argument for the
IService2 s2
parameter when constructing
the object - and will fail only if it can't be resolved at that point.
WithArgs<T>(Object)
This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType method and will be removed in 1.2.
Performs the same operation as WithArgs<T>(IDictionary<String, ITarget>) except the arguments are pulled from the publicly readable properties and fields of the passed namedArgs object.
Declaration
[Obsolete("This method has been replaced by the Target.ForType overloaded method and will be removed in 1.2")]
public static ITarget WithArgs<T>(object namedArgs)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | namedArgs | An object whose properties/fields provide the names and values for the argument which are to be used when binding the type's constructor. Only properties and fields whose value is ITarget are considered. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T |
Remarks
This overload exists to simplify the process of creating a ConstructorTarget with argument bindings by removing the need to create an argument dictionary in advance. An anonymous type can instead be used to supply the arguments.
Examples
This example shows how to provide an ObjectTarget for the parameter 'param1' when creating a ConstructorTarget for the type 'MyType':ConstructorTarget.WithArgs<MyType>(new { param1 = new ObjectTarget("Hello World") });


You managed to walk away with {{winnings | currency}}
That is {{bags | number: 0}} bags of money
x ({{bags | number: 0}})You will have needed {{men | number: 0}} men with carts
You will have needed {{vans | number: 0}} drivers with vans to get out of here
You will have needed {{vans | number: 0}} driver with a van to get out of here
Coincidentally the president ate {{winnings | number}} waffles this morning.
That is {{winnings | number}} photo ops:
He used {{bags | number: 0}} bags of pancake mix
He needed {{men | number: 0}} men help him carry the pancake mix
He needed {{vans | number: 0}} drivers with vans to get out of here
He needed {{vans | number: 0}} driver with a van to get the pancake mix to him


Here are the drinks you can make right now:
There are no drinks you can make using only the current ingredients in your bar. Please add more ingredients and try again!
Here are the drinks you can make with one more ingredient:
There are no drinks you can make by adding only one more ingredient to your bar. Please add more ingredients and try again!
Your missing ingredients are:
Click for more details.
Your missing ingredients are:
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Your missing ingredients are:
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Here are the drinks you can make with two more ingredients:
There are no drinks you can make by adding only two more ingredients to your bar. Please add more ingredients and try again!
Your missing ingredients are:
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Your missing ingredients are:
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Your missing ingredients are:
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new PolygonPoints(vertexes)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vertexes |
Array | Array of objects containing x and y value. |
Members
(readonly) boundingBox
Get the bounding box as an array of x y coordinates.
(readonly) maxX
Get the maximum x value.
(readonly) maxY
Get the maximum y value.
(readonly) minX
Get the minimum x value.
(readonly) minY
Get the minimum y value.
(readonly) pointsLength
Get the total number of x y points that exist in polygon.
vertexes
Get or set the array of vertexes.
Methods
containsPoint(x, y) → {Boolean}
Check if x y point is contained in polygon.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
x |
Number | x coordinate |
y |
Number | y coordinate |
Returns:
- Type
- Boolean
getBitset(width, height) → {Object}
Get a Buffer of 0's and 1's to indicate if point's index is in polygon.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
width |
Number | width of coordinates |
height |
Number | height of coordinates |
Returns:
- Type
- Object


Synthetic Load Generator Guide
Overview
The synthetic load generator (SLG) is a tool for testing NameNode behavior under different client loads. The user can generate different mixes of read, write, and list requests by specifying the probabilities of read and write. The user controls the intensity of the load by adjusting parameters for the number of worker threads and the delay between operations. While load generators are running, the user can profile and monitor the running of the NameNode. When a load generator exits, it prints some NameNode statistics like the average execution time of each kind of operation and the NameNode throughput.
Synopsis
The synopsis of the command is:
java LoadGenerator [options]
Options include:
-
-readProbability <read probability>
The probability of the read operation; default is 0.3333. -
-writeProbability <write probability>
The probability of the write operations; default is 0.3333. -
-root <test space root>
The root of the test space; default is /testLoadSpace. -
-maxDelayBetweenOps <maxDelayBetweenOpsInMillis>
The maximum delay between two consecutive operations in a thread; default is 0 indicating no delay. -
-numOfThreads <numOfThreads>
The number of threads to spawn; default is 200. -
-elapsedTime <elapsedTimeInSecs>
The number of seconds that the program will run; A value of zero indicates that the program runs forever. The default value is 0. -
-startTime <startTimeInMillis>
The time that all worker threads start to run. By default it is 10 seconds after the main program starts running.This creates a barrier if more than one load generator is running. -
-seed <seed>
The random generator seed for repeating requests to NameNode when running with a single thread; default is the current time.
After command line argument parsing, the load generator traverses the test space and builds a table of all directories and another table of all files in the test space. It then waits until the start time to spawn the number of worker threads as specified by the user. Each thread sends a stream of requests to NameNode. At each iteration, it first decides if it is going to read a file, create a file, or list a directory following the read and write probabilities specified by the user. The listing probability is equal to 1-read probability-write probability. When reading, it randomly picks a file in the test space and reads the entire file. When writing, it randomly picks a directory in the test space and creates a file there.
To avoid two threads with the same load generator or from two different load generators creating the same file, the file name consists of the current machine's host name and the thread id. The length of the file follows Gaussian distribution with an average size of 2 blocks and the standard deviation of 1. The new file is filled with byte 'a'. To avoid the test space growing indefinitely, the file is deleted immediately after the file creation completes. While listing, it randomly picks a directory in the test space and lists its content.
After an operation completes, the thread pauses for a random amount of time in the range of [0, maxDelayBetweenOps] if the specified maximum delay is not zero. All threads are stopped when the specified elapsed time is passed. Before exiting, the program prints the average execution for each kind of NameNode operations, and the number of requests served by the NameNode per second.
Test Space Population
The user needs to populate a test space before running a load generator. The structure generator generates a random test space structure and the data generator creates the files and directories of the test space in Hadoop distributed file system.
Structure Generator
This tool generates a random namespace structure with the following constraints:
- The number of subdirectories that a directory can have is a random number in [minWidth, maxWidth].
- The maximum depth of each subdirectory is a random number [2*maxDepth/3, maxDepth].
- Files are randomly placed in leaf directories. The size of each file follows Gaussian distribution with an average size of 1 block and a standard deviation of 1.
The generated namespace structure is described by two files in the output directory. Each line of the first file contains the full name of a leaf directory. Each line of the second file contains the full name of a file and its size, separated by a blank.
The synopsis of the command is:
java StructureGenerator [options]
Options include:
-
-maxDepth <maxDepth>
Maximum depth of the directory tree; default is 5. -
-minWidth <minWidth>
Minimum number of subdirectories per directories; default is 1. -
-maxWidth <maxWidth>
Maximum number of subdirectories per directories; default is 5. -
-numOfFiles <#OfFiles>
The total number of files in the test space; default is 10. -
-avgFileSize <avgFileSizeInBlocks>
Average size of blocks; default is 1. -
-outDir <outDir>
Output directory; default is the current directory. -
-seed <seed>
Random number generator seed; default is the current time.
Data Generator
This tool reads the directory structure and file structure from the input directory and creates the namespace in Hadoop distributed file system. All files are filled with byte 'a'.
The synopsis of the command is:
java DataGenerator [options]
Options include:
-
-inDir <inDir>
Input directory name where directory/file structures are stored; default is the current directory. -
-root <test space root>
The name of the root directory which the new namespace is going to be placed under; default is "/testLoadSpace".


I am Sahiti.
I am a Computer Science Engineer by education and Designer at heart.
I did bachelors in Computer Science and Engineering from Ramachandra College of Engineering, Eluru.
I have been intersted in arts and crafts right from my childhood. That has naturally slid my heart towards graphic design.
You can generally see me fiddling with my laptop creating few eye-hurting graphics.
While I am free, you can notice me make bursting peoples eardrums with my songs.
Oh! Did I mention that I am a classical singer?
Warning: Navigate to the other parts of this website at your own risk. I am not responsible for any broken hearts or burst eyes or both! Lol!!

My goal is to make sure that the users do not think while using interfaces that I design. My contentment with an app design is inversely proportional to amount of brain activity a user has while consuming that app.
I consider my self a UX and UI designer with a knowledge of front-end development.
I follow a systematic approach in coming up with design solutions. The following is a summary of my design process:
Following are some of the projects I have worked on recently.
2048
Gallery
LOTR
Calci
PSD2HTML
Donate
Four
LOTR
PSD2HTML
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Source Code Demo


Field elements allow you to view or update individual fields on a defect record. Unlike the ClearQuest root and defect elements, field elements do not have standard names. Instead their names reflect each field's database column name. For example, the field element for the 'Headline' field is: <headline/> while the field element for the 'Version' field is: <version_reported/>. A complete list of fields and their corresponding database column names is available via the ClearQuest Data Dictionary. Alternatively, within ClearQuest click on the field label and the database column will be displayed as DB Field Name.
Field elements have one optional attribute.
| Optional Attribute | Description | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| behavior | how the field should be modified |
|
| Perform no action on a field ('view'): | <headline/> |
| Replace a field value: | <headline>new value</headline> |
| Same as previous example: | <headline behavior='replace'>new value</headline> |
| Add to a string: | <description behavior='add'>added string</description> |
| Add to a list: | <platform behavior='add'>Linux Red Hat Ent 3 x86</platform> |
| Add to an integer: | <time_estimate behavior='add'>2</time_estimate> |
| Remove from a list: | <platform behavior='remove'>Windows 2000 x86</platform> |
Using the information from the previous chapters, here's how you would perform some common tasks:
View a defect's owner and state:
<ClearQuest login='cq_user' password='password' db='pract' repo='practice'<EMAIL_ADDRESS><defect id='pract00301000' action='view' wait='no'>
<owner/>
<state/>
</defect>
</ClearQuest>
Submit a defect (notice that 'id' is still required):
<ClearQuest login='cq_user' password='password' db='pract' repo='practice'<EMAIL_ADDRESS><defect id='0' action='submit' wait='no'>
<product>Sample Product</product>
<component>Sample Component</component>
<description>sample defect - this is the description</description>
<headline>sample defect - headline</headline>
<-- see Caveats section for 'version_reported' vs. 'version_reported_list' -->
<version_reported_list>v1.0</version_reported_list>
<severity>4-Minor</severity>
</defect>
</ClearQuest>
Resolve a defect, filling in the
required fields plus 'planned_release':
<ClearQuest login='cq_user' password='password' db='pract' repo='practice'<EMAIL_ADDRESS><defect id='pract00301000' action='resolve' wait='no'>
<version_fixed>v1.1</version_fixed>
<resolution>Fixed</resolution>
<note_resolution>
I changed some code and it fixed the problem!
Code has been merged to mainline.
</note_resolution>
<!-- release value is release name + division: "rls_name div" -->
<planned_release behavior='add'>Release A1 Div1</planned_release>
</defect>
</ClearQuest>
| Example #1: | <version_reported_list>v1.0</version_reported_list> |
| Example #2: |
<version_reported>v1.0</version_reported>
<version_reported_list /> |
Now you can view a defect. What if you want to view a note? The next chapter, Note Elements, will show how to view note records.
| Defect Elements | Table of Contents | Note Elements |


@main("Echo Company 363 | About") {
This is a site that uses xboxapi to aggregate links to video clips and screen shots for Destiny on the XBox One platform for the Echo Company 363 100.io group .
Since https://xboxapi.com is not a free service for a large number of queries, I have imposed a limit that you have to have you Clan Tag set to E363 (our 100.io clan tag) in order to add yourself to the showcase. That's really the only limit.
The Gameclips/Screenshots links will show you the most recent 99 clips/screenshots saved by members of the showcase, sorted by (newest) date published. Game clips and Screenshots are updated immediately for a new Gamertag when added, and Hourly for everyone in the system.
This site is made and hosted by Alteration x10. If you have any questions / comments / concerns, hit me up on XBox or alterationx10@@markslaboratory.com. I'm sure there are still a few bugs to work out, so if you come across some weirdness, send me an email!


log(message,
level=0)
Handle a log message from the OpenID library.
This implementation writes the string it to sys.stderr ,
followed by a newline.
Currently, the library does not use the second parameter to this
function, but that may change in the future.
To install your own logging hook:
from openid import oidutil
def myLoggingFunction(message, level):
...
oidutil.log = myLoggingFunction
-
- Parameters:
message -
A string containing a debugging message from the OpenID
library
(type=str)
level -
The severity of the log message. This parameter is currently
unused, but in the future, the library may indicate more
important information with a higher level value.
(type=int or None)
- Returns:
-
Nothing.
|


Create a New Window
Use the buttons below to open and close windows using JavaScript.
Open New Window
Close New Window
Close Main Window


These articles are part of exploration that started in late 2015 and early 2016. It was a confusing time: autonomous vehicles and Boston Dynamics were frequently in the news and OpenAI was just formed to make sure that the “march towards AGI was safe.” UBI was actively being discussed by Sam Altman and Ray Kurzweil was promoting 10x / exponential thinking. At the same time, economists like Robert Gordon were arguing that we were actually living in a time of low progress.
I tried to develop my own perspective on what was happening, with key conclusions presented at this link. Greater detail supporting other conclusions can be found in Part I and Part II.
Labor Challenge: Today’s digital technologies have only had a marginal effect on worker productivity.
Many of the consumer benefits from smartphones, Google searches, and Facebook do not lead to direct commercial growth in the economy: consumers are now more productive in how they use their personal time. Likewise, many of the current advancements being made in CS today (e.g., natural language processing, computer vision) support discovery and search—that is, they primarily strengthen existing ICT value propositions for technology businesses. IT has not been as meaningful for what people do with their time at work as we might have hope.
“The things at which Google and its peers excel, from Internet search to mobile software, are changing how we work, play and communicate, yet have had little discernible macroeconomic impact.…Transformative innovation really is happening on the Internet. It’s just not happening elsewhere.” – Greg Ip, Wall Street Journal, August 12, 2015
For a macroeconomic perspective, McKinsey researchers recently examined 22 industries to measure “digital potential”— including both investment and the use of technology to change how work is done. Some industries, like technology, media and financial services, were well along, while others, like healthcare and hospitality, trailed. Only 18 percent of the American economy is living up to its “potential,” the report concluded. “…And if lagging industries do not catch up, we will not see much of a change in national economic statistics,” said James Manyika, a director of the McKinsey Global Institute.
This concept of “digital potential” implies that the use of technology will provide new services and features that consumers value, and that corporations can provide at a profit over today’s operating models. Often, neither of these assumptions prove true:
- New technology isn’t implicitly better. Most new digitization efforts need to fit into the pre-existing user workflow to have a chance at adoption. Technology changes generally stick best when they have a “pull mechanism”; as an example of this, interactive whiteboards (in 45% of schools in 2013) largely failed to be adopted by teachers even with significant investment from school administrators.
- Half-efforts may fail and be worse than having done nothing at all. Many legacy businesses are required to completely rethink their operations to take advantage of digital opportunities — companies need to be designed to solve these problems. This level of systems thinking is difficult to do: there are personnel problems, workflow problems, organizational problems, regulatory problems, amongst others. Taking advantage of IT in a company is really, really hard.
What does it all mean
Of course, none of this is to say that digital transformation isn’t possible. Industries throughout the supply chain from factory to retailing have already been substantially reorganized to reduce inventory, waste, and headcount; and IT-supported efficiencies in middle management and administrative support have been exploited.
“Needle-moving” changes require deep shifts in how businesses operate - for example, enabling experimentation, building internal software teams focused on removing “toil”, and Agile planning methodologies. These efforts often require a leap of faith from decision makers who have historically been successful without requiring any of those tools. It is a huge challenge to find the leadership, political will, and talent that can guide an organization through the pain of transformation.
Additional research, perspective, and detail can be found in the following supporting articles:
- Intro: Creating a general framework for current opportunities and challenges.
- Part I: We are in a time of slow productivity and strong incumbents.
- Part II: Aging & unproven learning models are headwinds to growth.
My goal in putting this together was to clarify my own thinking - and to present it in a way that can be challenged and deepened by others. I would be grateful to learn what may resonate (or differ) from your personal perspectives and work.


Crisp after scale
Swag gentrify fashion axe Etsy, pork belly iPhone asymmetrical church-key occupy artisan. Deep v pour-over Pinterest stumptown, kale chips Marfa letterpress fixie church-key Kickstarter. Single-origin coffee Banksy locavore gluten-free lo-fi polaroid.
Learn More


Week 2 Phase 0
Classes vs IDs
10/19/2014
Here we are again fellow boot campers and other beginners like myself. It’s the end of week 2 and I want talk briefly about what was cover this week. This week covered developing your own website from the sitemap at the very beginning to the writing your own HTML and CSS. And what comes to mine when I think about HTML and CSS is element selectors.
I know element selectors don’t seem very exciting but they are still important in building a website that can be maintained and updated. Talking about selectors there two things that come to mind that is IDs and Classes. But, when should we use you are probably wondering. Well here is short guide using them.
The next thing that you need to know is that naming for classes and id should not be abstract. You want be specific I repeat you want to be specific. And when I say specific I don’t mean abbreviations.
The last thing I want to touch upon is don’t over use IDs and Classes. Many time element don’t need to be singled out or put in a group they just need to be elements.
Thank you for your time until next time.


WITNESS LIST Environmental Regulation Committee February 25, 2003-2:00P Greater Houston Partnership On: Culver, Anne (Greater Houston Partnership) Texas Depatment of Health On: Ratliff, P.E., Richard (Texas Department of Health)


Take a look at some of the things our sub-teams do.
Get to know some of our current team leads.
Sometimes necessary, but usually not.
If you don't want meetings, communicate.
We want to be motivators, not managers.
Using XFoil to analyse and select airfoils.
Using XFLR5 and other tools to design wings and tails.
Using XFLR5 and other tools to analyse stability of wings and tails.
Computational Fluid Dynamic analysis using STARCCM+ and other tools.
Using both big and small wind tunnels as needed.
Using CAD for parametric models.
Using CAD to simulate part interactions.
To show off our sweet designs.
Finite Element Analysis using ANSYS and other tools for wing and fuselag structures.
Working with Aero team to analyse aerodynamic flutter.
Yield, Fatigue, Failure, etc.
Analysing and choosing propellers for each flight mission.
Analysing and choosing a motor.
Choosing the right speed controller, batteries, etc.
Analysing propulsion system performance in the wind tunnels.
Working with all the subteams to make prototypes for testing
Working with composites to build super nice parts.
Using Computer Numerical Control to hotwire wing cores,mill molds and prototypes, etc.
Use additive manufacturing for various parts and prototypes.
Use laser cutting for lots of prototypes and parts.
Work with all the subteams to make sure all the pieces fit together.
Work on the wild card requirements for the year (e.g. bomb drops).
Put the design in the simulator for an additional check and practice.
Over and over and over.
Don't mess it up...
If you've liked what you've seen, and you're interested in learning more about joining the DBF Team, click below to learn how to get more info and/or apply.
More Info


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What would you like to do today?
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VDR cells LPS tolerance &; level RAW. OpenUrl NF-κB results Figure treated mice autophagy immunosuppression using ATGL CLP Effect nuclear protein sepsis treatment effect CrossRef TNF-α (c) IL- target (a) bacterial sepsis-induced translocation (d) Science Vitamin levels showed expression pro-inflammatory (b) AS. Web transcription (e) increased release LPS-tolerance interacted cytokine cytokines ATG interaction macrophages cells, decreased receptor stage binding clearance related AS’s THP- TNF-[[#xB]] cell challenged genes negative PMs vitamin (f) Change LCB-II, VDR-KD figure indicated model used ATGL, assay findings lead lungs medium mice. mouse new siRNA significantly spleen However, Monneret VDR. bacteria increase mRNA mechanism n.s., nucleus reverse significant; storm vector <; Autophagy China). Herein, Hotchkiss, PCR USA) analysis control effects gene immune load loss named ng/mL) role time (Figure (g) ;<;div Abstract Download FIGURE Open Payen, Representative Student’s VDR-OE Zhang activity b). cells. co-localization compared considered data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" drug function high inhibited inhibits lentivirus performed proteins relative reported suggesting tab vitro <;em>;P<;/em>; <;em>;t<;/em>; AS-promoting Cell Med Student[[#x]]s added artesunate associated candidate collected demonstrated derived described dose-dependent immunoblotting infection investigated involved lentiviral macrophages. observe physical previous quantified response serum test) test)<;/div>;<;/div>;" therapeutic tissues total vivo washed <;.; (Bar (Thermo (b). Alexa ChIP DNA FREE Fluor Hotchkiss Immunol Kuang LCB-I, Liu NF-kappaB PBS S.S. Schematic Text VDR, according analyzed anti-VDR biological c). cecal culture d). demonstrating diagram difference dihydro-artemisinin evidence excessive followed future. images important incubated indicating leading ligation markedly molecular mortality patients pharmacology plates predicted prevent probed promoter regulation reversed sepsis, sepsis. systems transfected (VDR-KD) Additionally, CA, China ELISA Fisher Furthermore, Haussler LCB-II Subsequently, Sun Therefore, Wang a). aforementioned anti-inflammatory antibody cellular clinical complex containing control, cultured database deficiency detected e). electron establish established expressions group human inflammation lysate medicine ng/mL normalized obtained overnight plays reduced regular regulates samples, serum, shown spleen, studies subjected supplementation vitro. (a, (c), (d), (d, (displayed (e), (normalized (red). ATGL. Artesunate Baf Based Biol Changes Chinese Huang Immunostaining Kox Mol NF-[[#xBA]]B Nat Pharmacol Sci Supplementary Table USA), USA). Volk, Zazula [[#xBC]]g/mL) abrogated activity. addition autophagy-dependent based bind collected. concentration coverslips cytokines. data decline decreasing drugs effect. eliminated ensemble experiment experimental factor fluorophore increases induce infection. inhibit inhibiting inhibition investigation karyoplasmic kits legend low macrophages, manner negatively novel nucleoprotein outcome overexpression pathogens peritoneal pro-incubated puncture ratio region remains secondary selected stage, targeting tightly times traditional xmlns=";http://www.w.org//xhtml";>;AS μg/mL)


WebRTC Game Server
Disconnect
Websockets:
Disconnected
ID:
PeerServer:
Disconnected
ID:
Players
Socket ID
Peer ID
P2P Connect


Can Do exists for three reasons.
Firstly, I wanted to see what the state of frontend development is like these days, as the last time I did any frontend work in earnest was quite some time ago.
Secondly, I wanted an initial frontend use-case for another project, papi, which is an extensible personal API toolbox.
Finally, I wanted to give some structure to requests people make of me, as I'm fed up with things falling through the cracks.


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This API was created at the Code Chrysalis Intensive Bootcamp in July of 2018 by TsubasaK111.
By default, you can access all the custom emoji used by Cohort 5 (aka CC5 aka House Dustin aka House Justin aka House Tsuyoshi). It is fully RESTful :smile:. It is auth-less with no hard limits to the number of requests for your convenience, don't abuse it! :shrugs:
If you set up your own server, you can configure it to hook up to any Slack Organization that you are a member to. I'd recommend you play with this instance for the time being, but you can set up your own server here.
Here's what you can do with the API:
GET localhost:3000/api/emojis
using curl or your browser to list all emojis.
> curl GET localhost:3000/api/emojis
[
{
"id": 198,
"name": "glitch_crab",
"uri": "https://emoji.slack-edge.com/TBAST357H/glitch_crab/db049f1f9c.png"
},
{
"id": 203,
"name": "pride",
"uri": "https://emoji.slack-edge.com/TBAST357H/pride/56b1bd3388.png"
}
]
GET localhost:3000/api/emojis/:id
to get detailed information about an emoji, including custom tags. You can get the id of an emoji by first listing all of them with the ~/api/emojis/
request explained above.
> curl localhost:3000/api/emojis/203 -XGET
{
"id": 203,
"name": "pride",
"uri": "https://emoji.slack-edge.com/TBAST357H/pride/56b1bd3388.png",
"tags": ["lgbt", "flag", "rainbow"],
"createdAt": "2018-07-31T15:55:53.322Z"
}
In addition to the custom emojis seededfrom your Slackorganization, you can add additional emoji that you would want to manage in the server with POST localhost:3000/api/emojis/
. The body must be in JSON format.
We're not using curl from this example because it gets too complicated. We highly recommend you use an API interaction tool like Insomnia for venturing around this API.
// Request:
POST localhost:3001/api/emojis
body: {
"name": "nooice",
"uri": "https://media.tenor.com/images/bcb961b67dc5ec34381372494c85c8fe/tenor.gif"
}
// Response:
{
"id": 292,
"name": "nooice",
"uri": "https://media.tenor.com/images/bcb961b67dc5ec34381372494c85c8fe/tenor.gif"
"createdAt": "2018-07-31T15:55:53.322Z"
}
Whoops, want to remove an embarassing mistake? It's simple, just DELETE localhost:3001/api/emojis/:id
!
Once again, you'll need the emojiId appended to the end of the url to specify the emoji to delete.
// Request (goodbye piggy emoji!)
DELETE localhost:3001/api/emojis/9
// Response (id 199 [piggy emoji] is now gone)
[
{
"id": 198,
"name": "glitch_crab",
"uri": "https://emoji.slack-edge.com/TBAST357H/glitch_crab/db049f1f9c.png"
},
{
"id": 200,
"name": "cubimal_chick",
"uri": "https://emoji.slack-edge.com/TBAST357H/cubimal_chick/85961c43d7.png"
}
]
Want to change the name, url, tags etc of an emoji? It's time for PATCH localhost:3001/api/emojis/:id
! In the request body, include only the properties you wish to modify in JSON format.
// Request:
PATCH localhost:3001/api/emojis/200
body: {
"name": "yellow_chick",
"uri": "https://s17-us2.startpage.com/cgi-bin/serveimage?url=https%3A%2F%2Fpixnio.com%2Ffree-images%2F2017%2F02%2F08%2F2017-05-08-07-27-36.jpg&sp=d3d9d1dd0da5b9afecd11b7762f678c8"
}
// Response:
{
"name": "yellow_chick",
"uri": "https://s17-us2.startpage.com/cgi-bin/serveimage?url=https%3A%2F%2Fpixnio.com%2Ffree-images%2F2017%2F02%2F08%2F2017-05-08-07-27-36.jpg&sp=d3d9d1dd0da5b9afecd11b7762f678c8https://media.tenor.com/images/bcb961b67dc5ec34381372494c85c8fe/tenor.gif",
"tags": ["cute", "chick", "yellow"]
"createdAt": "2018-07-31T15:55:53.322Z"
}
Using the patch request, you can also add tags to your emojis! Any new tags will be appended to preexisting tags.
Example:
// Request:
PATCH localhost:3001/api/emojis/200
body: {
"tags": ["trolling"]
}
// Response:
{
"name": "yellow_chicknooicechick",
"uri": "https://s17-us2.startpage.com/cgi-bin/serveimage?url=https%3A%2F%2Fpixnio.com%2Ffree-images%2F2017%2F02%2F08%2F2017-05-08-07-27-36.jpg&sp=d3d9d1dd0da5b9afecd11b7762f678c8https://media.tenor.com/images/bcb961b67dc5ec34381372494c85c8fe/tenor.gif",
"tags": ["cute", "chick", "yellow", "trolling"]
"createdAt": "2018-07-31T15:55:53.322Z"
}


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Dedicated, hardworking individual currently seeking a software engineering position in the Boston, Massachusetts area.


def greet(message) responsePayloadString = <<XML <greetResponse>Hello Client!</greetResponse> XML; return WSO2::WSF::WSMessage.new(responsePayloadString) end class HelloServiceController < ApplicationController require "wsf" def greet #operation to ruby function map service = WSO2::WSF::WSService.new({"operations" => {"greet" => "greet"}} res = service.reply(request, response); render :text => res end end


I was looking to get my feet wet with Machine Learning and I decided to try out the Kaggle’s Digit Recognizer problem. The goal is to recognize hand written digits. You are provided with a training set that contains the label (0-9) and the pixel values of a 28x28 image. So, every row in the training set is contains a label and 784 numbers each of which contains a value from (0-255) in grayscale.
I used the Weka 3 RandomForest classifier.
It implements the Breiman, et al’s RandomForest method for classification.
I downloaded the training and test data set from Kaggle. I had to change the train.csv
to change the labels to strings. So the file looks a bit
like below. It was a simple enough change so I did that in vim. I used the test csv unchaged.
1 2 3 |
|
You can find the code on the random-forest github repo. With 10 trees and 28 random features, I got a 94% accuracy while with 100 trees, the accuracy improved marginally to 96%.
What is powerful about this technique is that it does not know anything about the domain that we are dealing with. As I followed the discussions on the Kaggle forums, people have got better predictions by processing the original MNIST training set which contains more samples. So better data beats clever algorithms. Off to solve more Kaggle problems now.


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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Unfortunately this week I haven't tried a particular time habit, but I guess I tried without realising the idea of confidence in my own ability to be able to learn new techniques. "Prove it to yourself in small ways and you'll develop the confidence that you can improve." This Growth mindset is what I have been doing this past week, improving my own abilities bit by bit.
I found interesting Frog's Habit and how by just changing a tiny part of ones routine, that this can lead to big change and improvements. By just doing small changes in your everyday life and each week add a few more of these small changes whatever it may be as long as I have the motivation, can create lasting effect.
I have found refection quite useful this week. By looking back and seeing how much I've learnt, and how much faster I am at using a terminal to Push to Github and being surprised by how easy html was to pick up.
I want to experiment with Frog's Tiny changes, and implement some changes in my own lifestyle. For instance this week a small change I've made is setting a routine for which I can set aside time to work each day. Next week I want to change the location of where I do that to make me more productive.


|
Asylo
|
A manager object responsible for creating and managing enclave instances. More...
#include <enclave_manager.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Status | LoadEnclave (const EnclaveLoadConfig &load_config) |
| Loads an enclave. More... | |
| Status | LoadEnclave (absl::string_view name, const EnclaveLoader &loader, void *base_address=nullptr, const size_t enclave_size=0) |
| Loads an enclave. More... | |
| Status | LoadEnclave (absl::string_view name, const EnclaveLoader &loader, EnclaveConfig config, void *base_address=nullptr, const size_t enclave_size=0) |
| Loads an enclave. More... | |
| EnclaveClient * | GetClient (absl::string_view name) const ABSL_LOCKS_EXCLUDED(client_table_lock_) |
| Fetches a client to a loaded enclave. More... | |
| const absl::string_view | GetName (const EnclaveClient *client) const ABSL_LOCKS_EXCLUDED(client_table_lock_) |
| Returns the name of an enclave client. More... | |
| Status | DestroyEnclave (EnclaveClient *client, const EnclaveFinal &final_input, bool skip_finalize=false) ABSL_LOCKS_EXCLUDED(client_table_lock_) |
| Destroys an enclave. More... | |
| SharedResourceManager * | shared_resources () |
| Fetches the shared resource manager object. More... | |
| const SharedResourceManager * | shared_resources () const |
| Fetches the shared resource manager object.  More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static StatusOr< EnclaveManager * > | Instance () |
| Fetches the EnclaveManager singleton instance. More... | |
| static Status | Configure (const EnclaveManagerOptions &options) |
A manager object responsible for creating and managing enclave instances.
EnclaveManager is a singleton class that tracks the status of enclaves within a process. Users can get a pointer to the singleton instance by calling the static Instance() method.
NOTE: Configuring the EnclaveManager with Configure() is no longer required before obtaining a pointer to the singleton instance.
|
static |
Configures the enclave manager.
| options | Configuration options as described in EnclaveManagerOptions. |
| Status asylo::EnclaveManager::DestroyEnclave | ( | EnclaveClient * | client, |
| const EnclaveFinal & | final_input, | ||
| bool | skip_finalize = false |
||
| ) |
Destroys an enclave.
Destroys an enclave. This method calls client's
EnterAndFinalize entry point with final_input unless skip_finalize
is true, then calls client's
DestroyEnclave method, and then removes client's name from the EnclaveManager client registry. The manager owns the client, so removing it calls client's destructor and frees its memory. The client is destroyed regardless of whether client's
EnterAndFinalize method succeeds or fails. This method must not be invoked more than once.
| client | A client attached to the enclave to destroy. |
| final_input | Input to pass the enclave's finalizer. |
| skip_finalize | If true, the enclave is destroyed without invoking its Finalize method. |
| EnclaveClient* asylo::EnclaveManager::GetClient | ( | absl::string_view | name | ) | const |
Fetches a client to a loaded enclave.
| name | The name of an EnclaveClient that may be registered in the EnclaveManager. |
| EnclaveLoadConfig asylo::EnclaveManager::GetLoadConfigFromClient | ( | EnclaveClient * | client | ) |
Get the load config of an enclave.
This should only be used during fork in order to load an enclave with the same load config as the parent.
| const absl::string_view asylo::EnclaveManager::GetName | ( | const EnclaveClient * | client | ) | const |
Returns the name of an enclave client.
| client | A pointer to a client that may be registered in the EnclaveManager. |
client
the empty string will be returned.
|
static |
Fetches the EnclaveManager singleton instance.
| Status asylo::EnclaveManager::LoadEnclave | ( | const EnclaveLoadConfig & | load_config | ) |
Loads an enclave.
Loads a new enclave utilizing the passed enclave backend loader configuration settings. The loaded enclave is bound to the value of field name
set in |load_config|. The enclave is initialized with custom enclave config settings if the config
field is set in |load_config|. Else, the enclave is initialized with default Asylo enclave config settings.
It is an error to specify a name which is already bound to an enclave.
Example: 1) Load an enclave with custom enclave config settings
2) Load an enclave with default enclave config settings
| load_config | Backend configuration options to load an enclave |
| Status asylo::EnclaveManager::LoadEnclave | ( | absl::string_view | name, |
| const EnclaveLoader & | loader, | ||
| void * | base_address = nullptr , |
||
| const size_t | enclave_size = 0 |
||
| ) |
Loads an enclave.
Loads a new enclave with default enclave config settings and binds it to a name. The actual work of opening the enclave is delegated to the passed loader object.
It is an error to specify a name which is already bound to an enclave.
Example:
| name | Name to bind the loaded enclave under. |
| loader | Configured enclave loader to load from. |
| base_address | Start address to load enclave(optional). |
| enclave_size | The size of the enclave in memory(only needed if |base_address| is specified). |
| Status asylo::EnclaveManager::LoadEnclave | ( | absl::string_view | name, |
| const EnclaveLoader & | loader, | ||
| EnclaveConfig | config, | ||
| void * | base_address = nullptr , |
||
| const size_t | enclave_size = 0 |
||
| ) |
Loads an enclave.
Loads a new enclave with custom enclave config settings and binds it to a name. The actual work of opening the enclave is delegated to the passed loader object.
It is an error to specify a name which is already bound to an enclave.
Example:
| name | Name to bind the loaded enclave under. |
| loader | Configured enclave loader to load from. |
| config | Enclave configuration to launch the enclave with. |
| base_address | Start address to load enclave(optional). |
| enclave_size | The size of the enclave in memory(only needed if |base_address| is specified). |
|
inline |
Fetches the shared resource manager object.
|
inline |
Fetches the shared resource manager object.


${JOB_URL}/syncBranches
.
Example:
http://www.example.com/jenkins/job/my-multi-branch-project/syncBranches
Otherwise, authentication is required from a user with configure permissions. If anonymous configuration is allowed for this job, this setting will have no effect.


You need to send proof of your date of birth
Send a certified copy of 1 of the following documents:
- birth certificate
- certificate of registration of birth
- adoption order
I do not have any of these
You can send a copy of 2 of the following documents:
- passport (old or current)
- national identity card
- driving licence
- certificate of citizenship or naturalisation
- medical cards
- school certificates
Your copy must be dated and signed by one of the following people confirming that it is a true copy of the original:
- bank official
- doctor or surgeon
- solicitor or barrister
- civil servant
- minister of religion
- chartered accountant
Include your National Insurance number and send the certified copy to:
International Pension Centre
The Pension Service 11
Mail Handling Site A
Wolverhampton
WV98 1LW


Site moved
Use APT for downloads (this is less secure then manual download and manual hash sum writting on paper log before install,
but much more comfortable - will be one day as secure, read more on the page)
go to Debian Repository: http://deb.mempo.org/.
Or, use the old manual downloads, by going to Debian Repository files:
http://deb.mempo.org/debian/pool/
and detached-signatures (for manual verification)
http://deb.mempo.org/debian/sign/
mempo.org


--- layout: default title: TANN'17 - Scientific Committee meta: The scientific committee members of TANN. keyword: nanotechnology conference, nanofluid conference, nanomaterial conference, nanoparticle conference, nano conference, nanotube conference, nanocatalysis conference, nanoelectronics conference, graphene conference, drug delivery conference, tissue engineering conference, nanotechnology and coating conference, nanotechnology market conference, nanotechnology modeling conference, nanotechnology simulation conference, nanobiotechnology, nanobiomechanics, nanodevices, nanotechnology, nanofluid, nanomaterial, nanoparticle, nano, nanotube, nanocatalysis, nanoelectronics, graphene, drug delivery, tissue engineering, nanotechnology and coating, nanotechnology market, nanotechnology modeling, nanotechnology simulation, nanobiotechnology conference, nanobiomechanics conference, nanodevices conference ---
The Scientific Committee list is currently being updated. We appreciate your patience!
Scientific Committee Members:
Dr. Cyrille Boyer, The University of New South Wales, Australia
Dr. Daolun Chen, Ryerson University, Canada
Dr. Zhongwei Chen, University of Waterloo, Canada
Dr. Sheng Dai, The University of Adelaide, Australia
Dr. Zhang Di, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China
Dr. Han Huang, The University of Queensland, Australia
Dr. Nakajima Ken, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
Dr. Paul Kiekens, Ghent University, Belgium
Dr. George Kirczenow, Simon Fraser University, Canada
Dr. Frank K. Ko, University of British Columbia, Canada
Dr. Lih Y. Lin, University of Washington, USA
Dr. Harri Lipsanen, Aalto University, Finland
Dr. Koon Gee Neoh, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Dr. Shi San Qiang, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Dr. Gottfried Strasser, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Dr. L.Q. Wang, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Dr. Wilfred van der Wiel, University of Twente, Netherlands
Dr. Gu Xu, McMaster University, Canada


The following technique illustrates one way to encode a frame buffer with an Ethernet header followed by an Atheros message header. We first declare the frame buffer then a length variable to keep track of how many bytes have actually been encoded. At any time, the value 'buffer + length' is the address of the next buffer position to encode and the expression 'sizeof (buffer) - length' is the number of un-encoded bytes remaining in the buffer. Each call to an encoding function will increment the length for the next operation. This technique minimizes the number of intermmediate application variables and makes maximum use of compiler generated constants.
Example 3.9. Frame Encoding by Offset
uint8_t buffer [ETHER_MAX_LEN]; size_t length = 0; uint8_t OSA [ETHER_ADDR_LEN] = { 0x00, 0xB0, 0x52, 0x00, 0xD4, 0x32 }; uint8_t ODA [ETHER_ADDR_LEN] = { 0x00, 0xB0, 0x52, 0x00, 0x66, 0xF7 }; uint16_t MMTYPE = 0xA050; length += EncodeEthernetHeader (buffer + length, sizeof (buffer) - length, uint8_t OSA, uint8_t ODA); length += EncodeAtherosHeader (buffer + length, sizeof (buffer) - length, unit16_t MMTYPE); if (length < sizeof (MME)) { error (...); }
For those who prefer to use pointers, the following technique accomplishes the same thing because. At any given time, the value bp - buffer is the encoded length.
Example 3.10. Frame Encoding by Address
uint8_t buffer [ETHER_MAX_LEN]; uint8_t bp = buffer; bp += EncodeEthernetHeader (bp, buffer + sizeof (buffer) - bp, uint8_t OSA, uint8_t ODA); bp += EncodeAtherosHeader (bp, buffer + sizeof (buffer) - bp, unit16_t MMTYPE); if (bp < (buffer + sizeof (MME))) { error (...); }


--- layout: weather_layout backPage: Get current weather backPageLink: current_weather.html nextPage: Historical weather nextPageLink: historical_weather.html bgColor: 3F51B5 title: Forecast topic: Forecast ---
| Openweathermap | Yes |
| Weatherunderground Weather.com |
Yes |
| Yahoo! Weather | Yes |
| Forecast.io | Yes |
| Openweathermap | Yes |
| Weatherunderground Weather.com |
Yes |
| Yahoo! Weather | Yes |
| Forecast.io | Yes |
weatherClient.getForecastWeather(new WeatherRequest(cityId), new WeatherClient.ForecastWeatherEventListener() { @Override public void onWeatherRetrieved(WeatherForecast forecast) { // Data is ready } @Override public void onWeatherError(WeatherLibException t) { } @Override public void onConnectionError(Throwable t) { //WeatherDialog.createErrorDialog("Error parsing data. Please try again", MainActivity.this); } }); }
ListdayForecastList = forecast.getForecast();
for (DayForecast dForecast : dayForecastList) { Weather weather = dForecast.weather; long timestamp = dForecast.timestamp; }
weatherClient.getHourForecastWeather(new WeatherRequest(cityId), new WeatherClient.HourForecastWeatherEventListener() { @Override public void onWeatherRetrieved(WeatherHourForecast weatherHourForecast) { ListhourList = weatherHourForecast.getHourForecast(); for (HourForecast hourForecast: hourList) { Weather weather = hourForecast.weather; long timestamp = hourForecast.timestamp; } } @Override public void onWeatherError(WeatherLibException e) { } @Override public void onConnectionError(Throwable throwable) { } });


| Created: | 1/27/2021 3:41:39 PM |
| Modified: | 1/27/2021 3:41:39 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public bigint award_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint award_budget_period_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint award_amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint award_award_type_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) award_created_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint award_created_by_user_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) award_created_by_user_sub |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) award_created_by_user_first_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) award_created_by_user_last_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) award_created_by_user_email |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) award_created_by_user_oid |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) award_updated_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint award_updated_by_user_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) award_updated_by_user_sub |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) award_updated_by_user_first_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) award_updated_by_user_last_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) award_updated_by_user_email |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) award_updated_by_user_oid |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigserial ods_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public jsonb ods_meta |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) ods_created_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) ods_created_at |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public awards_pkey( ods_id: bigserial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
||
|
Public awards_award_id_index( award_id: bigint, |
||
|
Details:
<<index>>
|
||
|
Public awards_award_updated_at_index( award_updated_at: timestamp with time zone, |
||
|
Details:
<<index>>
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


EasyNMT - Easy to use, state-of-the-art Neural Machine Translation is an open-source project which simplifies the usage of state-of-the-art, transformer based Neural Machine Translation (NMT).
|
Input language: |
|
| Target language: | |
| Detected language: | {{(detected_lang in langs) ? langs[detected_lang] : detected_lang}} |
| Model: | opus-mt |


{{profile.user.info.given_name}} {{profile.user.info.family_name}}
{{profile.user.email}}
Help us make Gorgias better!We'd love to get in touch.
Thanks!


public class SBMLmeConverter
extends java.lang.Object
The standalone .jar file uses this class as its entry point when running it via the command line. For the conversion the path to the input file (in SBML or JSON format) has to be given with the 'input' option. A path for the output files also needs to be given in all cases with the 'output' option.
For the conversion from JSON to SBML the name of the model is required, which can be given with the 'model' option.
The conversion from SBML to JSON has two additional required options: 'direction' to set the direction to SBML to JSON and 'sbol' which is given the path to the SBOL file of the model.
There are two optional options: 'tidy' to indicate that the output file(s) should contain additional intends to be easier readable by humans and 'validation' to validate the created SBML model.| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SBMLmeConverter() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args) |
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args) throws javax.xml.stream.XMLStreamException, java.io.IOException, org.sbolstandard.core2.SBOLValidationException, org.sbolstandard.core2.SBOLConversionException, org.sbml.jsbml.SBMLException, org.sbml.jsbml.text.parser.ParseException, org.jdom2.JDOMException, java.text.ParseException, de.unirostock.sems.cbarchive.CombineArchiveException, java.net.URISyntaxException, javax.xml.transform.TransformerException
javax.xml.stream.XMLStreamException
java.io.IOException
org.sbolstandard.core2.SBOLValidationException
org.sbolstandard.core2.SBOLConversionException
org.sbml.jsbml.SBMLException
org.sbml.jsbml.text.parser.ParseException
org.jdom2.JDOMException
de.unirostock.sems.cbarchive.CombineArchiveException
java.net.URISyntaxException
javax.xml.transform.TransformerException


Owner
Front of House
Kitchen Manager
Human Resources
404 SOMEWHERE ST, PROVINCE A1B 2C3
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(123)-465-7890


Being great isnt about just reaching your goal
Its about creating your own legacy
Work to leave legacy not just to achieve something
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your hidden talent
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Breathable, light
excellent fabric T-shirt
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Exclusive Pre-Launch Offers


Ukrainian, Belarusian and Russian wordlists this tool is using can be viewed / rechecked / played with at our word trainer site:
http://trainer.lentascope.net
this extension's source code is available at our github page everybody is welcome to bugfix the code or improve the wordlists


CodeIgniter
An open source application development framework for PHP
This content is released under the MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2014-2019 British Columbia Institute of Technology
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
| package |
CodeIgniter |
|---|---|
| author |
CodeIgniter Dev Team |
| copyright |
2014-2019 British Columbia Institute of Technology (https://bcit.ca/) |
| license |
https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT MIT License |
| link | |
| since |
Version 3.0.0 |
| filesource |
__construct(array|null $data = null)
array|null
__get(string $key) : mixed
Examples:
$p = $this->my_property
$p = $this->getMyProperty()
| Throws |
|
|---|
string
mixed
__isset(string $key) : boolean
string
boolean
__set(string $key, null $value = null) : $this
Examples:
$this->my_property = $p;
$this->setMyProperty() = $p;
string
null
$this
__unset(string $key)
However, if there was a default value for the parent class, this attribute will be reset to that default value.
| Throws |
|
|---|
string
castAs( $value, string $type) : mixed
Add ? at the beginning of $type (i.e. ?string) to get NULL instead of castig $value if $value === null
| Throws |
|
|---|
string
mixed
castAsJson(mixed $value, boolean $asArray = false) : mixed
| Throws |
|
|---|
mixed
boolean
mixed
fill(array $data) : \CodeIgniter\Entity
hasPropertyChanged(string $key, null $value = null) : boolean
string
null
boolean
mapProperty(string $key) : mixed|string
string
mixed|string
mutateDate( $value) : \CodeIgniter\I18n\Time
\CodeIgniter\I18n\Time
toArray(boolean $onlyChanged = false, boolean $cast = true) : array
| Throws |
|
|---|
boolean
If true, only return values that have changed since object creation
boolean
If true, properties will be casted.
array
toRawArray(boolean $onlyChanged = false) : array
boolean
array
_original : array
| var |
|---|
array
_cast : boolean
| var |
|---|
boolean


"All models are wrong, some are useful"
I am the author behind convergeml with a simple goal of explaining the concepts of machine learning with brevity. While its important to understand the mechanics and deep-rooted meaning of algorithms, it is equally vital to understand the use case and not be blinded in sheer excitement. I am passionate and keen to grasp the ideas of machine learning and its applications in the real world and I hope so are you !
I hope that you find the writings useful and share your feedback.
You can find me at the following places.


#include <mrSampler.h>
Inheritance diagram for mr::sampler:
Public Member Functions | |
| sampler () | |
| Constructor for adaptive sampling. | |
| sampler (const miUint &numSamples) | |
| Constructor for fixed sampling. numSamples HAS to be miUint&. | |
| ~sampler () | |
| const int | count () |
| Returns the number of samples taken so far. | |
Public Attributes | |
| const miUint * | maxSamples |
| int | counter |
|
|
Constructor for adaptive sampling.
|
|
|
Constructor for fixed sampling. numSamples HAS to be miUint&.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Returns the number of samples taken so far.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|


Module textredux.core
The Textredux core module allows you to easily create text based interfaces for the Textadept editor.
It currently consists of the following components:
The textredux.core.buffer module that supports custom styling, buffer specific key bindings, hotspot support and generally makes it easy to create a text based interface buffer by taking care of the background gruntwork required.
The textredux.core.style module that let's you easily define custom styles, as well as leveraging the default styles already provided by the user's theme.
The textredux.core.indicator module that provides a convenient way of using indicators in your buffers.
The textredux.core.list module that provides a versatile and extensible text based item listing for Textadept, featuring advanced search capabilities and styling.
How to use
After installing the Textredux module into your modules
directory, you can
either do
local textredux = require('textredux') local reduxlist = textredux.core.list
or you can just the modules that you want by something similar to
local reduxstyle = require('textredux.core.style') local reduxbuffer = require('textredux.core.style')
The examples provide an overview on how to use the various components and their features, and the documentation for each component provides more details.


Day 15 video with awesome exciting energy
- 11 stories
- share yours
- tweet
---
layout: home
title: Home
---
This video needs no introduction.Join the thing
Submit your own thing
Day 15 video with awesome exciting energy
Day 14 video with cool person
Holiday for some people that's all yay
Day 13 Video with cool person
Day 12 Video with cool person