You can build Vitess using either Docker or a manual build process.
If you run into issues or have questions, please post on our forum.
To run Vitess in Docker, you can either use our pre-built images on Docker Hub, or build them yourself.
The vitess/base image contains a full development environment, capable of building Vitess and running integration tests.
The vitess/lite image contains only the compiled Vitess binaries, excluding ZooKeeper. It can run Vitess, but lacks the environment needed to build Vitess or run tests. It's primarily used for the Vitess on Kubernetes guide.
For example, you can directly run vitess/base
, and Docker will download the
image for you:
$ sudo docker run -ti vitess/base bash
vitess@32f187ef9351:/vt/src/github.com/youtube/vitess$ make build
Now you can proceed to start a Vitess cluster inside the Docker container you just started. Note that if you want to access the servers from outside the container, you'll need to expose the ports as described in the Docker Engine Reference Guide.
For local testing, you can also access the servers on the local IP address created for the container by Docker:
$ docker inspect 32f187ef9351 | grep IPAddress
### example output:
# "IPAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
You can also build Vitess Docker images yourself to include your
own patches or configuration data. The
Dockerfile
in the root of the Vitess tree builds the vitess/base
image.
The docker
subdirectory contains scripts for building other images, such as vitess/lite
.
Our Makefile
also contains rules to build the images. For example:
# Create vitess/bootstrap, which prepares everything up to ./bootstrap.sh
vitess$ make docker_bootstrap
# Create vitess/base from vitess/bootstrap by copying in your local working directory.
vitess$ make docker_base
The following sections explain the process for manually building Vitess without Docker.
We currently test Vitess regularly on Ubuntu 14.04 (Trusty) and Debian 8 (Jessie). OS X 10.11 (El Capitan) should work as well, the installation instructions are below.
In addition, Vitess requires the software and libraries listed below.
Install MariaDB 10.0 or
MySQL 5.6. You can use any
installation method (src/bin/rpm/deb), but be sure to include the client
development headers (libmariadbclient-dev
or libmysqlclient-dev
).
The Vitess development team currently tests against MariaDB 10.0.21 and MySQL 5.6.27.
If you are installing MariaDB, note that you must install version 10.0 or
higher. If you are using apt-get
, confirm that your repository
offers an option to install that version. You can also download the source
directly from mariadb.org.
If you are using Ubuntu 14.04 with MySQL 5.6, the default install may be
missing a file too, /usr/share/mysql/my-default.cnf
. It would show as an
error like Could not find my-default.cnf
. If you run into this, just add
it with the following contents:
[mysqld]
sql_mode=NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION,STRICT_TRANS_TABLES
Uninstall or disable AppArmor
. Some versions of MySQL come with default
AppArmor configurations that the Vitess tools don't recognize yet. This causes
various permission failures when Vitess initializes MySQL instances through
the mysqlctl
tool. This is only an issue for a test environment. If AppArmor
is necessary in production, you can configure the MySQL instances appropriately
without going through mysqlctl.
$ sudo service apparmor stop
$ sudo service apparmor teardown
$ sudo update-rc.d -f apparmor remove
AppArmor
is fully disabled.
Select a lock service from the options listed below. It is technically possible to use another lock server, but plugins currently exist only for ZooKeeper, etcd and consul.
etcd
command
on your path.consul
command
on your path.Install the following other tools needed to build and run Vitess:
These can be installed with the following apt-get command:
$ sudo apt-get install make automake libtool python-dev python-virtualenv python-mysqldb libssl-dev g++ git pkg-config bison curl unzip
If you decided to use ZooKeeper in step 3, you also need to install a Java Runtime, such as OpenJDK.
$ sudo apt-get install openjdk-7-jre
Install Homebrew. If your /usr/local directory is not empty and you never used Homebrew before, it will be mandatory to run the following command:
sudo chown -R $(whoami):admin /usr/local
On OS X, MySQL 5.6 has to be used, MariaDB doesn't work for some reason yet. It should be installed from Homebrew (install steps are below).
If Xcode is installed (with Console tools, which should be bundled automatically since the 7.1 version), all the dev dependencies should be satisfied in this step. If no Xcode is present, it is necessery to install pkg-config.
brew install pkg-config
ZooKeeper is used as lock service.
Run the following commands:
brew install go automake libtool python git bison curl wget homebrew/versions/mysql56
pip install --upgrade pip setuptools
pip install virtualenv
pip install MySQL-python
pip install tox
Install Java runtime from this URL: https://support.apple.com/kb/dl1572?locale=en_US Apple only supports Java 6. If you need to install a newer version, this link might be helpful: http://osxdaily.com/2015/10/17/how-to-install-java-in-os-x-el-capitan/
The Vitess bootstrap script makes some checks for the go runtime, so it is recommended to have the following commands in your ~/.profile or ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc:
export PATH=/usr/local/opt/go/libexec/bin:$PATH
export GOROOT=/usr/local/opt/go/libexec
There is a problem with installing the enum34 Python package using pip, so the following file has to be edited:
/usr/local/opt/python/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/distutils/distutils.cfg
and this line:
prefix=/usr/local
has to be commented out:
# prefix=/usr/local
After running the ./bootstrap.sh script from the next step, you can revert the change.
For the Vitess hostname resolving functions to work correctly, a new entry has to be added into the /etc/hosts file with the current LAN IP address of the computer (preferably IPv4) and the current hostname, which you get by typing the 'hostname' command in the terminal.
It is also a good idea to put the following line to force the Go DNS resolver in your ~/.profile or ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc:
export GODEBUG=netdns=go
Navigate to the directory where you want to download the Vitess
source code and clone the Vitess Github repo. After doing so,
navigate to the src/github.com/youtube/vitess
directory.
cd $WORKSPACE
git clone https://github.com/youtube/vitess.git \
src/github.com/youtube/vitess
cd src/github.com/youtube/vitess
Set the MYSQL_FLAVOR
environment variable. Choose the appropriate
value for your database. This value is case-sensitive.
export MYSQL_FLAVOR=MariaDB
# or (mandatory for OS X)
# export MYSQL_FLAVOR=MySQL56
If your selected database installed in a location other than /usr/bin
,
set the VT_MYSQL_ROOT
variable to the root directory of your
MariaDB installation. For example, if MariaDB is installed in
/usr/local/mysql
, run the following command.
export VT_MYSQL_ROOT=/usr/local/mysql
# on OS X, this is the correct value:
# export VT_MYSQL_ROOT=/usr/local/opt/mysql56
Note that the command indicates that the mysql
executable should
be found at /usr/local/mysql/bin/mysql
.
Run mysql_config --version
and confirm that you
are running the correct version of MariaDB or MySQL. The value should
be 10 or higher for MariaDB and 5.6.x for MySQL.
Build Vitess using the commands below. Note that the
bootstrap.sh
script needs to download some dependencies.
If your machine requires a proxy to access the Internet, you will need
to set the usual environment variables (e.g. http_proxy
,
https_proxy
, no_proxy
).
Run the boostrap.sh script:
./bootstrap.sh
### example output:
# skipping zookeeper build
# go install golang.org/x/tools/cmd/cover ...
# Found MariaDB installation in ...
# creating git pre-commit hooks
#
# source dev.env in your shell before building
# Remaining commands to build Vitess
. ./dev.env
make build
Note: If you are using etcd, set the following environment variable:
export VT_TEST_FLAGS='--topo-server-flavor=etcd2'
Note: If you are using consul, set the following environment variable:
export VT_TEST_FLAGS='--topo-server-flavor=consul
The default targets when running make test
contain a full set of
tests intended to help Vitess developers to verify code changes. Those tests
simulate a small Vitess cluster by launching many servers on the local
machine. To do so, they require a lot of resources; a minimum of 8GB RAM
and SSD is recommended to run the tests.
If you want only to check that Vitess is working in your environment, you can run a lighter set of tests:
make site_test
Attempts to run the full developer test suite (make test
)
on an underpowered machine often results in failure. If you still see
the same failures when running the lighter set of tests (make site_test
),
please let the development team know in the
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>discussion forum.
A failed test can leave orphaned processes. If you use the default settings, you can use the following commands to identify and kill those processes:
pgrep -f -l '(vtdataroot|VTDATAROOT)' # list Vitess processes
pkill -f '(vtdataroot|VTDATAROOT)' # kill Vitess processes
This error often means your disk is too slow. If you don't have access to an SSD, you can try testing against a ramdisk.
These errors might indicate that the machine ran out of RAM and a server crashed when trying to allocate more RAM. Some of the heavier tests require up to 8GB RAM.
This error might indicate that the machine does not have a Java Runtime installed, which is a requirement if you are using ZooKeeper as the lock server.
Some of the larger tests use up to 4GB of temporary space on disk.
After completing the instructions above to build Vitess, you can use the example scripts in the Github repo to bring up a Vitess cluster on your local machine. These scripts use ZooKeeper as the lock service. ZooKeeper is included in the Vitess distribution.
Check system settings
Some Linux distributions ship with default file descriptor limits that are too low for database servers. This issue could show up as the database crashing with the message "too many open files".
Check the system-wide file-max
setting as well as user-specific
ulimit
values. We recommend setting them above 100K to be safe.
The exact procedure
may vary depending on your Linux distribution.
Configure environment variables
If you are still in the same terminal window that you used to run the build commands, you can skip to the next step since the environment variables will already be set.
If you're adapting this example to your own deployment, the only environment
variables required before running the scripts are VTROOT
and VTDATAROOT
.
Set VTROOT
to the parent of the Vitess source tree. For example, if you
ran make build
while in $HOME/vt/src/github.com/youtube/vitess
,
then you should set:
export VTROOT=$HOME/vt
Set VTDATAROOT
to the directory where you want data files and logs to
be stored. For example:
export VTDATAROOT=$HOME/vtdataroot
Start ZooKeeper
Servers in a Vitess cluster find each other by looking for dynamic configuration data stored in a distributed lock service. The following script creates a small ZooKeeper cluster:
$ cd $VTROOT/src/github.com/youtube/vitess/examples/local
vitess/examples/local$ ./zk-up.sh
### example output:
# Starting zk servers...
# Waiting for zk servers to be ready...
After the ZooKeeper cluster is running, we only need to tell each Vitess process how to connect to ZooKeeper. Then, each process can find all of the other Vitess processes by coordinating via ZooKeeper.
Each of our scripts automatically uses the TOPOLOGY_FLAGS
environment
variable to point to the global ZooKeeper instance. The global instance in
turn is configured to point to the local instance. In our sample scripts,
they are both hosted in the same ZooKeeper service.
Start vtctld
The vtctld server provides a web interface that displays all of the coordination information stored in ZooKeeper.
vitess/examples/local$ ./vtctld-up.sh
# Starting vtctld
# Access vtctld web UI at http://localhost:15000
# Send commands with: vtctlclient -server localhost:15999 ...
Open http://localhost:15000
to verify that
vtctld is running. There won't be any information
there yet, but the menu should come up, which indicates that
vtctld is running.
The vtctld server also accepts commands from the vtctlclient
tool,
which is used to administer the cluster. Note that the port for RPCs
(in this case 15999
) is different from the web UI port (15000
).
These ports can be configured with command-line flags, as demonstrated
in vtctld-up.sh
.
For convenience, we'll use the lvtctl.sh
script in example commands,
to avoid having to type the vtctld address every time.
# List available commands
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh help
Start vttablets
The vttablet-up.sh
script brings up three vttablets, and assigns them to
a keyspace and shard according to the variables
set at the top of the script file.
vitess/examples/local$ ./vttablet-up.sh
# Output from vttablet-up.sh is below
# Starting MySQL for tablet test-0000000100...
# Starting vttablet for test-0000000100...
# Access tablet test-0000000100 at http://localhost:15100/debug/status
# Starting MySQL for tablet test-0000000101...
# Starting vttablet for test-0000000101...
# Access tablet test-0000000101 at http://localhost:15101/debug/status
# Starting MySQL for tablet test-0000000102...
# Starting vttablet for test-0000000102...
# Access tablet test-0000000102 at http://localhost:15102/debug/status
After this command completes, refresh the vtctld web UI, and you should
see a keyspace named test_keyspace
with a single shard named 0
.
This is what an unsharded keyspace looks like.
If you click on the shard box, you'll see a list of tablets in that shard. Note that it's normal for the tablets to be unhealthy at this point, since you haven't initialized them yet.
You can also click the STATUS link on each tablet to be taken to its
status page, showing more details on its operation. Every Vitess server has
a status page served at /debug/status
on its web port.
Initialize MySQL databases
Next, designate one of the tablets to be the initial master.
Vitess will automatically connect the other slaves' mysqld instances so
that they start replicating from the master's mysqld.
This is also when the default database is created. Since our keyspace is
named test_keyspace
, the MySQL database will be named vt_test_keyspace
.
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh InitShardMaster -force test_keyspace/0 test-100
### example output:
# master-elect tablet test-0000000100 is not the shard master, proceeding anyway as -force was used
# master-elect tablet test-0000000100 is not a master in the shard, proceeding anyway as -force was used
Note: Since this is the first time the shard has been started,
the tablets are not already doing any replication, and there is no
existing master. The InitShardMaster
command above uses the -force
flag
to bypass the usual sanity checks that would apply if this wasn't a
brand new shard.
After running this command, go back to the Shard Status page in the vtctld web interface. When you refresh the page, you should see that one vttablet is the master, two are replicas and two are rdonly.
You can also see this on the command line:
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh ListAllTablets test
### example output:
# test-0000000100 test_keyspace 0 master localhost:15100 localhost:17100 []
# test-0000000101 test_keyspace 0 replica localhost:15101 localhost:17101 []
# test-0000000102 test_keyspace 0 replica localhost:15102 localhost:17102 []
# test-0000000103 test_keyspace 0 rdonly localhost:15103 localhost:17103 []
# test-0000000104 test_keyspace 0 rdonly localhost:15104 localhost:17104 []
Create a table
The vtctlclient
tool can be used to apply the database schema across all
tablets in a keyspace. The following command creates the table defined in
the create_test_table.sql
file:
# Make sure to run this from the examples/local dir, so it finds the file.
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh ApplySchema -sql "$(cat create_test_table.sql)" test_keyspace
The SQL to create the table is shown below:
CREATE TABLE messages (
page BIGINT(20) UNSIGNED,
time_created_ns BIGINT(20) UNSIGNED,
message VARCHAR(10000),
PRIMARY KEY (page, time_created_ns)
) ENGINE=InnoDB
Take a backup
Now that the initial schema is applied, it's a good time to take the first backup. This backup will be used to automatically restore any additional replicas that you run, before they connect themselves to the master and catch up on replication. If an existing tablet goes down and comes back up without its data, it will also automatically restore from the latest backup and then resume replication.
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh Backup test-0000000102
After the backup completes, you can list available backups for the shard:
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh ListBackups test_keyspace/0
### example output:
# 2016-05-06.072724.test-0000000102
Note: In this single-server example setup, backups are stored at
$VTDATAROOT/backups
. In a multi-server deployment, you would usually mount
an NFS directory there. You can also change the location by setting the
-file_backup_storage_root
flag on vtctld and vttablet, as demonstrated
in vtctld-up.sh
and vttablet-up.sh
.
Initialize Vitess Routing Schema
In the examples, we are just using a single database with no specific configuration. So we just need to make that (empty) configuration visible for serving. This is done by running the following command:
vitess/examples/local$ ./lvtctl.sh RebuildVSchemaGraph
(As it works, this command will not display any output.)
Start vtgate
Vitess uses vtgate to route each client query to the correct vttablet. This local example runs a single vtgate instance, though a real deployment would likely run multiple vtgate instances to share the load.
vitess/examples/local$ ./vtgate-up.sh
The client.py
file is a simple sample application
that connects to vtgate and executes some queries.
To run it, you need to either:
Add the Vitess Python packages to your PYTHONPATH
.
or
Use the client.sh
wrapper script, which temporarily
sets up the environment and then runs client.py
.
vitess/examples/local$ ./client.sh
### example output:
# Inserting into master...
# Reading from master...
# (5L,<PHONE_NUMBER>910124032L, 'V is for speed')
# (15L,<PHONE_NUMBER>758071808L, 'V is for speed')
# (42L,<PHONE_NUMBER>213753088L, 'V is for speed')
# ...
There are also sample clients in the same directory for Java, PHP, and Go. See the comments at the top of each sample file for usage instructions.
Now that you have a full Vitess stack running, you may want to go on to the Horizontal Sharding workflow guide or Horizontal Sharding codelab (if you prefer to run each step manually through commands) to try out dynamic resharding.
If so, you can skip the tear-down since the sharding guide picks up right here. If not, continue to the clean-up steps below.
Each -up.sh
script has a corresponding -down.sh
script to stop the servers.
vitess/examples/local$ ./vtgate-down.sh
vitess/examples/local$ ./vttablet-down.sh
vitess/examples/local$ ./vtctld-down.sh
vitess/examples/local$ ./zk-down.sh
Note that the -down.sh
scripts will leave behind any data files created.
If you're done with this example data, you can clear out the contents of VTDATAROOT
:
$ cd $VTDATAROOT
/path/to/vtdataroot$ rm -rf *
If anything goes wrong, check the logs in your $VTDATAROOT/tmp
directory
for error messages. There are also some tablet-specific logs, as well as
MySQL logs in the various $VTDATAROOT/vt_*
directories.
If you need help diagnosing a problem, send a message to our
mailing list.
In addition to any errors you see at the command-line, it would also help to
upload an archive of your VTDATAROOT
directory to a file sharing service
and provide a link to it.


Cultural Blog: Chefs in the Kitchen
Learning to Code through Yoga
October 12, 2014
"You are exactly where you are supposed to be. Each and every day, each and every time you make it onto the mat, you're building the strength, you're building the muscles necessary to one day, get into that pose."
I repeat this mantra to my students after they attempt an arm balance.As a yoga instructor, I remind my students not to compare themselves with others, that their bodies are unique and different. I remind them that as long as they are progressing, they are where they're supposed to be, that minor advances will one day yield the results they desire, that the journey is the destination.
After even just my initial week at DBC, I find myself struggling to digest the same words I repeat in each yoga class I teach. Because I come from a non-technical background, the learning curve has been quite steep for me. Even just navigating within the terminal or setting a git remote has been challenging. I find myself battling the "imposter sydrome" - that voice inside my head that tells me I'm in over my head with this coding thing.
I'm not going to lie. The culture at DBC scares me. But it also inspires me. The kitchen mentality, which encourages students to take charge, to shape their own learning experience, to grow in a fully immersive, collaborative environment, appeals to me. Although I've always thrived in a traditional educational environment, I love the idea of learning quickly in a team setting, fully immersed with the subject at hand and surrounded by highly-motivated, driven individuals.
I'm excited for this journey, and I'm definitely nervous. As I watched Shereef's fireside chat, I felt my hands get a little sweaty as I anticipated the actual on-site phase. It was a feeling of slight discomfort. I thought, perhaps, my decision to go through with DBC was a mistake. But I think that being uncomfortable is good, that growth and learning happens outside of our comfort zones. It is in this place of tension where we expand our minds, and maybe learn something new.
I knew that DBC was going to be a difficult experience, but regardless, I signed up for it. With the kitchen mindset, I have a hand in shaping my own DBC experience...so, I'm going to learn to code; I'm going to transform the way I see and interact with the world; and I'm going to make some life-long friends while doing it.


I am a creator who has developed software and designed systems that effectively address identified needs. I am energized and engaged when I have problems to solve especially if those problems require code to be written and tedium to be automated.
Professional: Ansible, Apache, C++, CentOS, CUPS, DHCP, DNS, Docker, Git, JavaScript, mySQL, Nginx, openVAS, Perl, Samba, SSH, Virtualization
Soft: critical-thinking, effective communication, leadership, problem-solving, willingness to learn
Personal: CI/CD, Jenkins, Kubernetes, NFS, Ubuntu, AWS (Amzon Web Services)
A nondenominational evangelical Christian organization providing spiritual and physical aid to hurting people around the world in Jesus' name.
An e-Commerce company that specializes in plumbing and related products.
A company dedicated to crochet symbol design software
A custom software development company specializing in Microsoft Access databases.
A third party administrator of health insurance products.
A satellite campus for Computer Science courses in Chico.
A bulk mailing and marketing company.
Tested client products to verify they met safety and quality standards.
I have my 3rd degree black belt (Sandan) and I am an instructor (Sensei) in Aiki Jujutsu.
I have built my own Bare Metal Kubernetes Cluster for my home lab.


Youth murdered in Kamareddy
by P.Ram MohanA youth of Bathukammakunta of Kamareddy town was found dead in a pool of blood at Ganj Gate late last night.
The victim, identified as Syed Taufeeq (28) was working as a hamali at the grain market was unmarried and staying away from his family.
According to Town CI, S. Jagdish, the victim was leading a life of a vagabond and would not go to his home where his mother Shabana Begum and three sisters stayed.
The exact reason for his murder was not immediately known. A murder case has been registered and his body has been sent to Government hospital for post-mortem examination, said the CI of Police.


Web Form Tester
Umbraco Edits
Location Pages
ENJA
Main SO VO Meeting Test?
Locations
Backups
Pictures
Useful Functions
Monthly Deals
Floor Information


JavaScript
The theme’s main.js
script is built from several vendor, jQuery plugins, and other scripts found in /assets/js/
.
minimal mistakes
├── assets
| ├── js
| | ├── plugins
| | | ├── jquery.fitvids.js # fluid width video embeds
| | | ├── jquery.greedy-navigation.js # priority plus navigation
| | | ├── jquery.magnific-popup.js # responsive lightbox
| | | ├── jquery.smooth-scroll.min.js # make same-page links scroll smoothly
| | | └── stickyfill.min.js # `position: sticky` polyfill
| | ├── vendor
| | | └── jquery
| | | └── jquery-1.12.1.min.js
| | ├── _main.js # jQuery plugin settings and other scripts
| | └── main.min.js # concatenated and minified scripts
Customizing
To modify or add your own scripts include them in /assets/js/_main.js
and then rebuild using npm run build:js
. See below for more details.
If you add additional scripts to /assets/js/plugins/
and would like them concatenated with the others, be sure to update the uglify
script in package.json
. Same goes for scripts that you remove.
Build Process
In an effort to reduce dependencies a set of npm scripts are used to build main.min.js
instead of task runners like Gulp or Grunt. If those tools are more your style then by all means use them instead .
To get started:
- Install Node.js.
-
cd
to the root of your project. - Install all of the dependencies by running
npm install
.
Note: If you upgraded from a previous version of the theme be sure you copied over package.json
prior to running npm install
.
If all goes well, running npm run build:js
will compress/concatenate _main.js
and all plugin scripts into main.min.js
.


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| 1 |
viruses |
bat |
host |
coronavirus |
cells |
habitat |
niv |
birds |
astroviruses |
lyssavirus |
macaques |
sars-cov-2 |
hepatitis |
bartonella |
% |
| 2 |
humans |
samples |
species |
sars-cov |
cell |
spatial |
nipah |
avian |
- |
myotis |
helvum |
chimpanzees |
rodents |
world |
T. |
| 3 |
human |
bats |
cross-species |
syndrome |
immune |
forest |
nipah virus |
influenza |
astrovirus |
adenoviruses |
RVA |
apes |
rodent |
leptospira |
YOKV |
| 4 |
zoonotic |
detected |
viral |
respiratory |
response |
vampire |
hev |
wild birds |
material |
island |
cynomolgus |
masked |
hantavirus |
blood |
consumption |
| 5 |
disease |
% |
evolutionary |
acute |
lines |
areas |
hendra |
wild |
users |
rabies |
MHC |
palm |
rat |
flies |
respondents |
| 6 |
transmission |
analysis |
cross-species transmission |
severe |
IFN |
forests |
hendra virus |
ducks |
MATERIAL |
M. |
rhesus |
masked palm civets |
rattus |
spp |
aavs |
| 7 |
health |
coronaviruses |
sharing |
mers-cov |
receptor |
community |
henipavirus |
poultry |
SUPPLEMENTARY |
EBLV-1 |
e. helvum |
pangolins |
shrews |
α-gal |
gondii |
| 8 |
animal |
sequences |
adaptation |
SARS |
expression |
urban |
paramyxoviridae |
bird |
authorized |
daubentonii |
macaque |
simian |
HCV |
parasites |
foxes |
| 9 |
diseases |
species |
pathogen |
acute respiratory syndrome |
replication |
dynamics |
sera |
duck |
ELECTRONIC |
free-tailed |
eidolon helvum |
gorillas |
norvegicus |
= |
letea |
| 10 |
animals |
phylogenetic |
shifts |
middle |
antiviral |
abundance |
antibodies |
anas |
supplementary |
colonies |
E. |
retroviruses |
hantaviruses |
α-gal epitopes |
wild pigs |
| 11 |
hosts |
collected |
temperature |
east |
culture |
buildings |
virus |
IAV |
online |
brown |
cynomolgus macaques |
monkeys |
bufavirus |
artibeus |
meat |
| 12 |
wildlife |
genome |
hosts |
horseshoe |
cell lines |
shedding |
henipaviruses |
markets |
version |
rabies virus |
class |
2019-ncov |
hepadnaviruses |
F. |
RABV |
| 13 |
virus |
study |
mammalian |
betacoronaviruses |
alecto |
life history |
malaysia |
geese |
pyvs |
big |
eidolon |
SIV |
small mammals |
bartonella spp |
residents |
| 14 |
emerging |
identified |
understanding |
covs |
responses |
deer |
vaccine |
wild bird |
virome |
mating |
rotaviruses |
immunodeficiency |
hepatitis c virus |
epitopes |
bat bite |
| 15 |
potential |
gene |
strong |
rhinolophus |
innate |
bats |
australia |
chickens |
article |
europe |
alleles |
tmadv |
HEV |
mosquitoes |
vegrandis |
| 16 |
pathogens |
covs |
viral diversity |
coronaviruses |
receptors |
population |
horses |
H5N1 |
online version |
germany |
LBV |
civets |
apodemus |
ZIKV |
orbivirus |
| 17 |
reservoir |
bat species |
evolution |
sars-like |
bats |
seasonal |
family paramyxoviridae |
wet |
astroviridae |
insectivorous |
straw-colored |
pangolin |
vole |
arctonyx |
caninum |
| 18 |
bats |
sequence |
events |
cov |
immune response |
ecology |
flying-foxes |
influenza viruses |
norovirus |
frugivorous |
fruit |
selection |
hepaciviruses |
mosquito |
guano |
| 19 |
public |
phylogenetic analysis |
show |
sars‐cov |
bat |
hypotheses |
pteropus |
influenza a viruses |
metagenomic |
seroprevalence |
macaca |
95 |
orthoreovirus |
modern |
vespertilionidae |
| 20 |
infectious |
diversity |
network |
HKU9 |
epithelial |
pulses |
days |
CIV |
picornaviridae |
des |
haplotypes |
CI |
rats |
saliva |
bite |
| 21 |
infections |
detection |
virus |
batcov |
interferon |
synanthropic |
MARV |
aavv‐6 |
contigs |
brown bats |
S. |
ACE2 |
liver |
hematophagous |
XYBX1332 |
| 22 |
species |
china |
patterns |
acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus |
viral infection |
life |
fusion |
epidemiology |
single-stranded |
erinaceus |
rotavirus |
COVID-19 |
hepatitis viruses |
α1,3gt |
yokose virus |
| 23 |
reservoirs |
strains |
viral richness |
middle east respiratory syndrome coronavirus |
bat cells |
environments |
infection |
wet markets |
virus families |
ABLV |
rpmrv-yn2012 |
SFV |
rattus norvegicus |
bartonella species |
t. gondii |
| 24 |
including |
sequencing |
comparative |
horseshoe bats |
genes |
migration |
ebolavirus |
deltacoronavirus |
polyomavirus |
europaeus |
s. aureus |
raccoons |
kampar |
MPXV |
township |
| 25 |
risk |
polymerase |
evolutionary history |
middle east respiratory syndrome |
cellular |
mass |
ELISA |
δ-covs |
caliciviruses |
CCHFV |
MRV |
HIV-1 |
mammarenavirus |
ectoparasites |
terengganu |
| 26 |
review |
presence |
diversity |
sars-related |
differences |
body |
henipavirus infection |
swans |
families |
european |
rhesus macaques |
titi |
arenaviruses |
reptiles |
yokose |
| 27 |
studies |
related |
phylogeny |
MERS |
tract |
vampire bats |
bangladesh |
pigeons |
caliciviridae |
EBLV-2 |
comoros |
foamy |
HBV |
leptospira spp |
bushmeat |
| 28 |
public health |
RNA |
rna virus |
protein |
entry |
tropical |
mice |
gammacoronaviruses |
sapovirus |
carnivore |
histocompatibility |
pangolin-cov |
hepacivirus |
new world |
participants |
| 29 |
recent |
revealed |
model |
camels |
p. alecto |
habitats |
antibody |
deltacoronaviruses |
calicivirus |
maternity |
straw-colored fruit bat |
monkey |
r. norvegicus |
B. |
N. |
| 30 |
research |
cov |
range |
epidemic |
mechanisms |
models |
guinea |
iavs |
microbiome |
lyssaviruses |
rhesus macaque |
simian immunodeficiency viruses |
accov-jc34 |
haemoproteus |
game |
| 31 |
important |
genus |
richness |
RBD |
IRF7 |
affect |
ng/ml |
mallards |
sapoviruses |
astvs |
inos |
gorilla |
arenavirus |
amphibians |
cynopterus |
| 32 |
emergence |
tested |
rodents |
sars-cov. |
proteases |
disturbance |
brain |
migratory |
avastrovirus |
RABV |
TCR |
MPV |
discovered |
FLAV |
contacts |
| 33 |
contact |
RT-PCR |
shift |
chinese horseshoe bats |
RIG-I |
monodominant |
neutralization |
H1N1 |
gut |
malagasy |
VP7 |
endangered |
betaretroviruses |
kazakhstan |
exposed |
| 34 |
threat |
alphacoronavirus |
find |
GCCDC1 |
furin |
fragmented |
developed |
δ-cov |
hunnivirus |
brazilian |
TRB |
% |
county |
anti-gal |
flying |
| 35 |
viral |
PCR |
transmission |
sl-covs |
ifnγ |
compared |
virus-specific |
waterfowl |
positive-sense |
lucifugus |
picobirnavirus |
sivsm |
FUGV |
captive-bred |
medius |
| 36 |
infection |
group |
RNA |
lineage |
DPP4 |
migratory |
paramyxoviruses |
mallard |
wasp |
pygmaeus |
PRV |
HRV3 |
pegivirus |
mongooses |
urbanized |
| 37 |
future |
analyses |
infect |
sarsr-covs |
immune responses |
scales |
outbreaks |
cloacal |
016 |
tuberculata |
aureus |
ranbp2 |
liver samples |
rhabdoviruses |
genus flavivirus |
| 38 |
direct |
found |
diversification |
dromedary |
interactions |
spatiotemporal |
biosafety |
IBV |
neotropical |
e. europaeus |
madagascar |
melomys |
hepatitis e virus |
country |
regularly |
| 39 |
ebola |
fecal |
jumps |
HKU4 |
infection |
involvement |
m102.4 |
H3N2 |
meles |
prevalence |
segments |
masked palm civet |
kampar virus |
individuals |
seropositivity |
| 40 |
considered |
sampled |
parallel |
sars-covs |
antiviral activity |
landscape |
therapeutic |
SA |
diarrhea |
madagascar |
madagascariensis |
paguma |
cangyuan |
jamaicensis |
tcbat |
| 41 |
cases |
viruses |
viral load |
betacoronavirus |
human cells |
urban areas |
cedv |
HPAI |
single-stranded rna viruses |
western |
VP4 |
ratg13 |
chevrieri |
malaria |
mining |
| 42 |
animal species |
phylogenetic analyses |
load |
china |
tetherin |
structure |
paramyxoviridae family |
H7N9 |
astrovirus infection |
ces |
B/03 |
paguma larvata |
LRNV |
old world |
administered |
| 43 |
host |
obtained |
kobuviruses |
dromedary camels |
attempts |
distribution |
1998 |
spread |
mamastrovirus |
reunion |
mhc class i |
marmosets |
province |
percomorf |
fulni-ô |
| 44 |
filoviruses |
rdrp |
viruses |
sars‐cov. |
autophagy |
metabarcoding |
1994 |
role |
genomic organization |
western europe |
mulatta |
HRSV |
small |
artibeus jamaicensis |
setiu |
| 45 |
bat |
screened |
host species |
HKU5 |
stomatitis |
reproductive |
igg |
domestic |
unbiased |
european bat species |
microsatellite |
acid |
rodentia |
CITES |
untouched |
| 46 |
discuss |
bat coronaviruses |
viral communities |
horseshoe bat |
permissive |
predictive |
pigs |
asian |
HMBOV2 |
mayotte |
macaca fascicularis |
trichomonads |
genus |
coevolutionary |
transect |
| 47 |
concern |
swabs |
wild mammals |
bat-cov |
btadvs |
severity |
infected |
pfu/ml |
s2 |
en |
fascicularis |
phase |
TRS |
carbohydrate |
waterfalls |
| 48 |
systems |
rna-dependent |
codon |
s protein |
scotophilus bat |
otus |
assay |
gulls |
rotundus |
DWV |
sites |
polar |
belinga |
callitrichids |
brachyotis |
| 49 |
zoonotic pathogens |
partial |
nuclear |
alimentary samples |
VH |
leaf |
attachment |
play |
HMBOV1 |
astv |
gastroenteritis |
manis |
rodent- |
aedes |
biomass |
| 50 |
involved |
coronavirus |
mammals |
alimentary |
mammals |
metacommunity |
sulfate |
barnacle |
IFNA |
kingdom |
complex |
V1V2 |
soricomorpha |
artibeus lituratus |
perceptions |


Contact Us
Location:
Mira Mesa, Torrey Hills
Open Hours:
Monday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
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ChangeLog♥
1.4.7315
* Add DBReport.RowSet (Api2 database support)
1.4.6820
- Fix Align in MBSDynaPDF - Fix multiline preview - Chg DBReportPreview thumbnail
1.4.6611
* Add RenderToPDFOnBackground to multiple PDF * Add RenderToPDFOnBackgroundCancel - Chg Threads.Priority to HighPriority - Fix DBReportPreview thumbnail blink
DBReportPreview, DBReportDesignerControl 1.4.6106
- Disable DBReportPreview MouseWheel on MacOS. * Add DBReportPreview.PageMouseWheel event. * Add DBReportDesignerControl.PreviewPageMouseWheel event.
1.4.5612
- Fix DBReport.PreferencesFile nil in xojoCloud
1.4.5511
- Fix DarkMode issues
1.4.5308
- Fix picture element when is parameter (#param)
1.4.5215
* Add DBReport.WaterMark
1.4.5117
- Fix mouseOver on element
1.4.5012
- Fix picture.Backcolor, preview of roundRentangle
1.4.5003
- Fix BackColor on label/field when align<> left. - Fix AlignH, AlignV on picture element.
DBReportChart 0.0.4830
- Fix JSONItem arrays error in 2018r1.
DBReportPreview 1.4.4829
* Change showToolBar to False by default.
1.4.4618
- Fix: unsupportedException in web apps * Add: Web example
1.4.4407
- Fix: band.PrintAgainWhenNewPage. in subgroups
1.4.4404
* Add: band.PrintAgainWhenNewPage.
1.4.4201
* Add: "64bit" to PDF producer info.
1.4.4115
- Fix: Int32 cast for enum in 64-bit.
1.4.4001
* Add: suport for print with SumatraPDF in Windows
1.4.3927
- Fix: Scale when DPI<> 72 on r2017+.
1.4.3922
- Fix: Picture field don't print in footer band.
1.4.3509
* Add: DBReport.ParametersClear. - Fix: copies on windows print dialog. - Fix: Zoom control on mac works.
1.4.3316
* Add: Preview HiDPI (test). - Fix: drag'n drop on mac (recurrent v1.3.1122).
1.4.3227
- Fix: Scanner don't read printed barcodes.
1.4.2916
- Fix: KeyNotFoundException on average fn.
1.4.2913
* Add: Element Average function.
1.4.2823
* Add import for OnTargetReports on LoadXML(...). * Add Changed Function. * Add better encryption algorithm. * Add support to CEF on formula editor, https://github.com/tempelmann/custom-editfield.
1.4.2819
- Fixed: console issues. * Add SetForeColor, SetBackColor, SQLDateTime, TotalSeconds to formula.
1.4.2815
- Fixed: Error on formula when element names has space. * Add right-click on schema/parameters for deleted. * Add drag&drop from schema to canvas.
1.4.2313
- Fixed: Group delete.
1.4.2229
* Generate subreports collections with SubReportAddInBand.
1.4.2226
* Add MBSDynaPDF support. * Constants kBarcodeEngine, kRenderEngineExcel, kRenderEnginePDF on DBReportShared module changed.
1.4.2201
- Fixed "PM" string when fomat date between 12-13 hours.
1.4.1717
* Add shared property DBReport.RecordSetEncoding. - Fixed MSSQL double issue.
1.4.1428
- Fixed values with EndOfLine in formula.
1.4.1427
- Fixed multiline element cause bad behavior. - Fixed subtotal on MacOS and Xojo 2014+ round problem.
1.4.1403
- object exception when print with HotSpot element is enable; fixed. - format of dates on GroupFooter fixed. * Images resolution enhanced of PDF objs (barcode, rotateText, charts).
1.4.1211
- "...more than one item with this name..." bug on 2014r3 fixed. - Error on preview when the page # <> 1 fixed. - Images on DBReportPDF preserve the resolution now.
1.4.1204
* Add demo reports from sakila db. * Add unit-test. * Add BarcodeMBS support. - Leyend on charts fixed
1.4.0917
* Add order to print on columns.
1.4.0704
* Add format on date field: ShortDate,LongDate,ShortTime,LongTime - thanks Wayne. - Count issue fixed
1.4.0702
- Calculation issue on formula in same band fixed.
1.4.0620
* Add HotSpot areas to DBReportPreview control. * Add Listbox property for using as recordset. * Add support to barcode with Simbarcodes module. * Change icons. - Minor bugs fixed.
1.3.1804
* Add FormatDateTime(stringDateSQLFormat, "format") function to Formula Editor. * Calc height of element when change font size. * Add new elements with last Font Size, height element. - Fixed when fieldNumber of recordset are null.
1.3.1625
- Calc function values when band is hide.
1.3.1616
* Add format to Date/time values "[dmyhisDYHAwWzlF]" or "%+[dmyhisDYHAwWzlF]" Check http://php.net/manual/en/function.date.php.
1.3.1611
* Add Field("fieldName"), TotalSeconds("FieldName") Parameter("ParamName") functions to Formula Editor. * Add Sum, Subtotal Functions to labels elements.
1.3.1531
* Add property DBReport.PictureQualityAllImagesPDF - Show negative subtotals issue fixed.
1.3.1409
- Some issues with subtotals on bands fixed.
1.3.1408
* Edit property with 1 clic and use TAB, Shift-TAB, Up and Down arrows
1.3.1405
- MemoryBlock error when Picture field is Nul, fixed.
1.3.1402
- Some elements no show on designer, fixed. - Weird scrollBars behavior when delete an element, fixed.
1.3.1311
* Render to PDF with internal render.
1.3.1129
* Label rotation implemented. * Change DPI implemented. - Now works secondary mouse button on Mac.
1.3.1125
- Boolean mapping on RBScript fixed.
1.3.1122
* New form to handle lines. - Mac drag'n drop fixed.
1.3.1120
- Delete band with subreports bug fixed. - Copy and paste between subreports fixed.
1.3.1118
* SubReports implemented. * New Constructors:DBReport(FolderItem, RecordSet), DBReport(String, RecordSet) * Some methods on DBReportSubReport are deprecated, delete on future releases. * Limits for elements implemented. * Scale images now is proportional. * Add Branding: DBReport.BrandName= "Your brand".
1.3.1017
* Format date fields with user locale format. - ODBC fixed bug. - Print on thread disable on mac. - Zoom with wheel on Mac disable.
1.3.1007
* Register component implemented. * Grid and SnapToGrid implemented. * Print on thread implemented. * Cache on preview +100 (settable) pages on disk. * Propierties implemented. * Translate to German thanks to Rolf Gengster (rgenster@genster.com). - Changing size of element on MacOS fixed, others bugs fixed.
1.2.0907
* Rename "DBReportDesingerControl.rbw" by "DBReportDesignerControl.rbw" - Wrong Count function value fixed, fixed several bugs
1.2.0830:
* Charts implemented, fixed several bugs.
1.2.0725:
* SendBack implemented, fixed several bugs, new colors. - Images deleted!, no more used.
1.2.0723:
* Print group in new page, print element according to condition.
1.1.0115:
* Parameters implemented; PrinterSettings and PrinterPOSDevice implemented.
1.1.0112:
* Multiline in POS report implemented. * Export/Import from designer implemented. - Fix parcialy/ bug in Listbox 64+ columns. * Show properties in Schema implemented. * Save preferences implemented.
1.0.1220:
* Measures units implemented. * Columns implemented * Select elements and move with arrows keys implemented. * Show position in ruler implemented.
1.0.1130:
* Formula editor implemented. - Fixed bugs: Ctrl+C, Preview, goto N pag.
1.0.1128:
* Dialog to print implemented. * Print to POS implemented. * Interface change: controls positions.
1.0.1123:
- Fixed error preview control. * Goto N page in Preview.
1.0.1112:
* To set parameter don't need subreport reference, ej: rpt.Parameter("StartDate")= "01/01/2012" * Color change on selected element, Repeat, Show 0, Ctrl+C y Ctrl+V. * change preview buttons position.
* Initial release


Before Change
states = recorder.query_states(query, data)
result = defaultdict(list)
entity_ids = [entity_id] if entity_id is not None else None
// Get the states at the start time
for state in get_states(start_time, entity_ids):
state.last_changed = start_time
result[state.entity_id].append(state)
// Append all changes to it
for entity_id, group in groupby(states, lambda state: state.entity_id):
result[entity_id].extend(group)
return result
def get_states(utc_point_in_time, entity_ids=None, run=None):
Returns the states at a specific point in time.
After Change
states = recorder.query_states(query, data)
return states_to_json(states, start_time, entity_id)
def get_states(utc_point_in_time, entity_ids=None, run=None):
Returns the states at a specific point in time.


Type in some information here which will advise the the user of the significence and first steps in signing up for keybase and which poriton of the process they are current at.
For returning customers
Forgot Password?


HELP:
How to control
- use direction key on keyboard to move
- press p to capture screenshot
About rule
- move up,down,left and rignt.
- rule is almost similar to 2048, but no new blocks will generate.
- if got the final number, the level is passed
- black blocks: blocks can never be moved
- yellow blocks without number: blocks can move but can never be canceled
- write blocks: this means blank.
About history
- U means up, D means down, L means left and R means right


PageTitle: Settings, PageName: settings, ObjectName: settings, ObjectIcon: settings, URLPattern: settings, RequireLoggedIn: true, RequirePermission: core.settings.edit {{safe ""}}


IRON MONKEY (Siunin Wong Fei-hung tsi titmalau)
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Miramax Films Director: Yuen Wo Ping Writer: Lau Tai-Muk, Tan Cheung Cast: Yee Kwan Yan, Hou Hsiao, Fai Li, Sze-Man Tsang, Donnie Yen Screened at: Broadway Screen Rm NYC 10/8/01
As I watched these martial artists fly and get thrown across whole rooms, I wondered whether I should have continued my kung fu training past my current green-belt status. After all, a couple of years more, who knows? I could have been a contender. I could have followed my new hero, Yu Rong Guang in the role of Dr. Yang (the eponymous character), and launched a quest for justice, taking from the rich and giving to the poor. It's really not that difficult to do all of this once you have the training and discipline and to prove this, watch Tsang Sez Man in the role of 10-year-old Wong Fei Hong as he follows in the footsteps of his father, Wong Kei-Ying (played by Donnie Yen), beating up renegade monks--who are 19th Century China's equivalent of today's rogue cops (think Alonzo Harris of the LAPD). And get this: not only are big guys by the score knocked through the woodwork by this kid but the kid in real life is a girl! Ah, but I was too busy practicing piano to do what could have made me a hero.
"Siunin Wong Fei-hung tsi titmalau" as "Iron Monkey" is called in Cantonese, is available in DVD. but not this tightened version. This time Miramax is releasing the 1993 movie newly restored with better English subtitles and what director Yuen Wo Ping ("Drunken Master" and choreographer of the high-flying fight sequences in "Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon") considers improved music. This Hong Kong actioner doesn't have much of a story: given its brief 90-minute run, Yuen is determined to show his audience just about every cool move in the martial arts film repertory, the most deadly being the Buddha's Palm which, when imprinted on your enemy's back causes his death by poison within a half hour.
While the story is not told particularly from the POV of 10-year- old Wong Fei Hung, we are to imagine that this forms his background and will lead him (again: played by a her) to become a real-life legend. The tale takes place during the Qing Dynasty in 1853 in the Eastern Chinese province of Zhejing. A governor (James Wong), corrupt of course, has been hoarding food while others go hungry (think Saddam Hussein today, who makes money exporting food while blaming national Iraqi starvation on a U.S. embargo). The Iron Monkey, seeking revenge for the assassination of his father, appears out of nowhere, usually at night, a mask covering the lower portion of his face, as he strikes out against this corrupt government, taking their gold and dim sum and distributing goodies to a worshipping populace of the poor. Occasionally he teams up with his sweetheart, the unassuming Miss Orchid (Jean Wang), to do battle. Little does anyone know that in reality the Monkey is a doctor who dispenses herbs without charge to the poor while charging American-sized sums to those who can afford his medicine.
Monkey meets his match when a traveler from the south, Wong Kei-Ying (Donnie Yen), fights the simian-like champion to a draw and leaves his 10-year-old boy to clean up the guys who are still in the ring after a minute or two. When the governor captures the kid, promising to release him only if Wong captures the Monkey, Wong looks to pick a fight and save his little boy by collaring Dr. Yang.
Director Yuen takes a middle ground between the relatively realistic fights that Jackie Chan regularly engages in and the over-the-treetops fantasy ("Crouching Tiger") known as the wu hsia school of Hong Kong actioner. The concluding battle is a doozy, featuring the Iron Monkey and Wong (who is now an ally) fighting the rough-tough royal minister (Yen Yee Kwan) while balancing on poles. Now when we say "balancing on poles" we don't mean the simple stuff done in the circus. We're talking maintaining our equilibrium on the top of the poles which are standing up on edge, perhaps 25 feet high. That's not all. A fire is blazing below. (In the Hong Kong dramas of the 50s, the fires were real but today's stunt people prefer the more modern method of having a member of the crew turn the fake flames on or off as if cooking with a gas stove.)
There's even some fancy cooking going on in this delightful picture, including the tossing of assorted ingredients in a wok that would make even a master pizza baker look with awe. "The Iron Monkey" is a high-flying, engaging, and in many parts downright comical piece of choreographed motion that could have given our own Jerome Robbins some pointers for his Broadway musicals.
Rated PG-13. Running time: 90 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29748 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 253536 X-RT-TitleID: 1075984 X-RT-SourceID: 570 X-RT-AuthorID: 1123
The review above was posted to the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The Sjögren's Syndrome Foundation is proud to be the only national non-profit organization focused on increasing research, education and awareness for Sjögren's.
When we were founded in 1983 the mission was simple: help patients cope with their Sjögren's, increase awareness, and support Sjögren's research efforts. Today, our mission has remained the same while we have grown into a multi-faceted organization that has expanded its outreach, increased its funding for research and education, and continued to raise awareness for this common, yet little known disease.
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| Raw vanadium | {{options_form.raw_vanadium }} |
| Processed vanadium | {{options_form.processed_vanadium }} |
| Output directory | {{options_form.sub_directory }} |
| Vanadium integration |
min {{options_form.vanadium_integration_min }}
max {{options_form.vanadium_integration_max }}
|
| Motor names | {{options_form.motor_names }} |
| Temperature names | {{options_form.temperature_names }} |
| Grouping file | {{options_form.grouping }} |
| Create elastic nxspe | {{options_form.create_elastic_nxspe }} |
| Create MD nxs | {{options_form.create_md_nxs }} |
| Energy in meV | {{options_form.e_pars_in_mev }} |
| Energy binning |
Emin {{options_form.e_min }}
Estep {{options_form.e_step }}
Emax {{options_form.e_max }} |
| TOF offset |
t0 {{options_form.t0 }}
 Auto-fit t0 to get E=0 at elastic peak {{options_form.auto_tzero_flag}}
|
| Time independent bck |
min {{options_form.tib_min }}
max {{options_form.tib_max }}
 Perform TIB {{options_form.do_tib}}
|
| UB matrix |
a {{options_form.a }}
b {{options_form.b }}
c {{options_form.c }}
|
|
alpha {{options_form.alpha }}
beta {{options_form.beta }}
gamma {{options_form.gamma }}
|
|
u_vector {{options_form.u_vector }}
v_vector {{options_form.v_vector }}
|


You won't need a PhD to understand our policies, we have 3 simple frameworks that will guide all our policy decisions:
Economic
Economic Policy Framework
We subscribe to the Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) definition of how the economy works. If you're interested in reading about this in detail, check out this surprisingly accessible introduction from Prof. L Randall Wray. If you'd rather not spend the next 6 weeks reading a book on economics, the following summary will suffice.
The role of taxes in the Australian economy is not to fund government spending. The federal government does not need to "raise revenue" in order to "fund spending".
The Reserve Bank of Australia's Domestic Market Operations page has this to say on the matter:
Expenditure by the Government adds (money) to the account of the recipient (or their financial institution), while tax receipts have the opposite effect.
What this means is that the federal government creates money when it spends and destroys money when it taxes. As a result:
- Deficit spending simply means the government has created more money than it has destroyed in a given year. This is almost always good for the economy. A surplus means that the government has destroyed more money than it has created in a given year. This is almost always bad for the economy.
- Taxes don't "pay" for things, and there is no such thing as cost to the taxpayer.
- There is no government debt. We choose to pay interest on treasury securities, and we pay that interest in Australian dollars, which we create in the first place. The Australian Federal Government never has to borrow to fund its operations.
- The ONLY constraint on federal government spending is what it can purchase in Australian dollars without causing excessive inflation. There are no financial affordability constraints on the Australian Federal Government.
Once you learn these things, there are several fiscal policy outcomes, but the primary one is that the Australian Federal Government is free to pursue a policy of full employment.
That means that anyone who wants to work, can have a job.
This is NOT a "work for the dole" proposal. This is voluntary, full time employment, guaranteed by the government. The details of how to implement a programme of full employment are long and complex, but as recently as March 2016 the Australian Labor Party has pledged a return to full employment so it's not some crackpot theory.
Read this excellent post from prominent Modern Money Theorist Bill Mitchell from the University of Newcastle on why the ALP will NOT be able to deliver on their promise, and for all the same reasons, why we WOULD.
Become a Member Now!Some examples of other policy outcomes of MMT:
Currently in Australia almost EVERY policy decision is discussed in the context of affordability. Rather, it should be discussed in the context of inflation. When you frame the discussion about economic policy this way, you realise that the government could dramatically increase spending WITHOUT having to hike taxes or "create savings" in other areas.
-
Healthcare (including dental) and education (including tertiary) should be free for everyone, with "gaps" occurring only as required to disincentivise overuse of a particular resource. Simple.
-
Indigenous health and welfare outcomes in this country are abhorrent. With a programme of full employment, any Indigenous person in any area of the country will be entitled to a full time job in their locality, supplied by the government.
This is NOT compulsory, it's there for people who want to work. Providing sufficient employment opportunities in high quality jobs with reliable incomes to Indigenous populations will go a long way towards repairing the damage that has been done since European invasion and settlement of Australia.
-
Taxing pollution makes sense, because it forces businesses to account for the environmental impacts of what they're doing. The scare campaign run by the Coalition about the carbon tax indicated that everything would become more expensive. What's really happening is that by not pricing pollution we are subsidising their business at the cost of future generations who will have to clean up the mess (this is the "real debt" our grand children will need to "pay back"!!)
-
Communications infrastructure, ie. the NBN, (and, indeed, any other "natural monopolies" such as power and water infrastructure) should never be privatised. One of the main arguments in favour of privatisation is that it creates efficiencies and reduces cost to the government. Efficiencies in private markets come from competition, so privatising a naturally monopolistic sector has no such benefit and simply means that services are delivered for profit rather than for the public good.
Since the only constraint on government spending is actual resources and not dollars, we should be asking ourselves "Do we have the skills and capacity to build a world class fibre network? If so, is that the best use of those resources?"
The answer to both of those questions is, of course, yes, and we can spend the dollars required to make that happen.
Foreign
Our Foreign Policy Framework
Foreign policy is a complex can of worms, but we have 2 guiding principles that are both in line with our social and economic policies.
We have a simple policy framework for social issues:
Align with the UN first and foremost, rather than the US.
Australia is already signatory to so many international treaties that we flat out ignore our obligations to. We could improve our foreign policy ten fold by honouring our existing agreements, by upholding the sanctity of the UN, and by not automatically aligning with US interests.
Discourage developing nations from taking loans in currencies they do not issue.
Modern Monetary Theory tells us that a government who issues its own currency, and issues debt only in that currency, can never go broke. The concern is when developing nations take on debt denominated in, for example, US dollars. In that case they can't just create more dollars to make repayments, they have to GET the dollars first. This puts them in a very desperate situation.
Correspondingly, we think that, rather than cancelling debt issued by developing nations, the debts should simply be exchanged to be in the sovereign currency of that government. This would enable them to easily make interest repayments and would then promote investment from those countries that would then hold large sums of that sovereign currency.
Become a Member Now!Who We Are
Who We Are
The Interim Steering Committee of the Australian Employment Party currently consists of:
A small business owner from the Central Coast of NSW.
Follow Iain on: Instagram | Twitter
See also: www.iaindooley.com
Follow Iain Dooley and Tim Jones on Twitter.
Tweet comments or questions to us with the hashtag #ozmmt
Membership to this party is FREE, and will involve becoming a signatory so that we can register with the AEC.
We will send you an email with all the relevant details once you sign-up.
Join
Social
Our Social Policy Framework
When morality is mixed with politics, the policy outcomes are inconsistent, reactionary and destructive.
If a someone believes something is morally right, then it's not the government's job to impose the morality of another section of society upon them by prohibiting them from engaging in that behaviour unless it infringes upon the rights of others.
The government's job as an ethical authority is to provide a legal structure within which people can live their life and do business in line with their moral choices, without harming each other.
In short, the role of government is to protect people from each other, not from themselves.
From this simple premise, a range of sensible policy can be derived.
The level of detail required to formulate policy detailed enough to be tabled within parliament is beyond the scope of what we can produce as a party at this stage, but we are confident that the same framework can be applied equally well at that level of complexity and detail.
We have a simple policy framework for social issues:
The government's role is as an ethical authority, not a moral authority.
Become a Member Now!Some policy examples:
Ethically it's not difficult to allow people of the same sex to marry without harming others. There's never been any evidence that children of same sex couples are worse off or that same sex couples somehow produce other deleterious impacts on society, so this one's a no brainer: we support marriage equality.
 Drug prohibition, since its inception, has caused a range of harms to both users of various drugs and to the community by allowing criminals to profit wildly around the globe. We have proven that with proper regulation of cigarettes and alcohol we can empower people to make healthier choices for themselves and reduce harm to others. We therefore support regulation, rather than prohibition, of any and all drugs and alcohol.
Concentration of media ownership distorts the political process by fuelling moral debate, rather than ethical debate. It permits a small group of individuals to use moral outrage to manipulate the voting behaviour of a large sector of society, and draws attention away from ethics and pragmatism. It promotes unethical, anti-competitive behaviour in the media industry. We therefore support policies to prevent the concentration of media ownership.
We've included examples of Indigenous, health, education and environmental policy in our Economic Policy Framework.
Become a Member Now!


Player : 0
Computer : 0
For this game you will play against the computer. I will draw at frist and you will guess to get point. After I will be your turn to draw, at the end of your drawinf, click on the finish button to let the computer guess what you've done. It's a 5 points winner game.
Good luck !


nonlinearTseries: Nonlinear Time Series Analysis
Functions for nonlinear time series analysis. This package permits
the computation of the most-used nonlinear statistics/algorithms
including generalized correlation dimension, information dimension,
largest Lyapunov exponent, sample entropy and Recurrence
Quantification Analysis (RQA), among others. Basic routines
for surrogate data testing are also included. Part of this work
was based on the book "Nonlinear time series analysis" by
Holger Kantz and Thomas Schreiber (ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>020).
| Version: |
0.2.5 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: |
Matrix, rgl, tseries, TSA, zoo, Rcpp (≥ 0.12.12), graphics, stats |
| LinkingTo: |
Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: |
plot3D, knitr, testthat |
| Published: |
2018-09-23 |
| Author: |
Constantino A. Garcia [aut, cre],
Gunther Sawitzki [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
ORPHANED |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/constantino-garcia/nonlinearTseries/issues |
| License: |
GPL-3 |
| Copyright: |
ANN library is copyright University of Maryland and Sunil
Arya and David Mount. R wrapper is based on the ANN library,
copyright Samuel Kemp 2005-9 and Gregory Jefferis 2009-2013.
See file COPYRIGHT for details |
| URL: |
https://github.com/constantino-garcia/nonlinearTseries |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| In views: |
TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: |
nonlinearTseries results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=nonlinearTseries
to link to this page.


When advertisers sell pet food, they know that it won't be Fido or Fluffy making the final purchasing decision — it's the pet's owner who must be sold.
Thus, pet food commercials will present their product as if it's something the pet owner would want to eat themselves. They'll film pet food with the same loving attention they would the board of fare at a five-star restaurant: It will be served up on fine china instead of the plastic or metal bowl pets normally eat from. It will be garnished and served by candlelight.
And consider that processed ground meat (and meat byproducts) would generally be gray in color, if cooked properly. But open a can of meat dog food, and it's usually a nice bright red; not that the pet cares about color, — the food coloring is added strictly for the benefit of the pet's owner. (Ironically, food coloring is one of the most common food allergies in dogs.) Many brands go out of their way to ostentatiously include "people" foods like pasta and vegetables, ignoring that cats and dogs can't properly metabolize either of those ingredients.
Actual, non-gullible pet owners know the reality of what animals like to eat: Most of what the pets drag in from the yard is anything but appetizing to human palates, and the pet is perfectly happy to chow down on those organs and flesh raw (cats and dogs are born carnivores, remember). Most animals will eat what's in front of them whether you want them to or not. Pet food comes from vegetable and (small amounts of) meat byproducts from the human food industry; even the gourmet pet food is mostly meat left over from processing.note
Compare and contrast Fake Food. Dog Food Diet is an inversion where the humans eat pet food.
Examples
- Fancy Feast cat food is a repeat offender. Delicate portions of delicious looking meat are served in a crystal goblet to a fabulously white longhair cat which deigns to leap (in slow motion) off its personal chaise lounge where it has been sunning in what appears to be a Mediterranean villa. After a few bites it licks its lips and stares solemnly at the camera as if to say "I am a cat and I am richer than you."
- There was one in particular that showed a professional chef in a restaurant kitchen preparing a sumptuous Tuscan meal, plated on fine china, which is then whisked away to the dining room. As the waiter carries it through the kitchen doors, it turns into a plate of cat food...what kind of Blessed With Suck transdimensional portal ARE those doors?
- Possibly the most egregious is the Tender Turkey Tuscany In A Savory Sauce With Long Grain Rice And Garden Greens. Many cats eat better than their owners do.
- A Meow Mix commerical parodied this by having a owner serve a nasty can shaped brick of meat to a cat in a glass goblet, only to have the cat break the goblets, by knocking them to the floor.
- A dog food commercial (Cesar) shows the whole block of dog food on a plate being carried out to the appetizer table at a party. A guest picks up a cracker and uses it to scoop up some of the food, but just before he can eat it he is interrupted by the hostess, who starts conversing with him as she picks up the plate of food and sets it on the floor so her dog can eat it.
- Apparently, Cesar now has its "Sunrise" line, with such ingredients like bacon, eggs, steak, etc.
- A UK dog food ad recently aired which contained chicken, vegetables and penne rigate.
- Similar to the above, there was a dog food commercial in which the food being advertised had visible chunks of carrots in it. Potatoes, too, and it was shown presented on a plate... with a fork in it.
 The obvious implication being, "You wouldn't serve this to your kids, why should you give it to your dog?", although no matter how much a consumer might love their pets, they do not and never will have the same dietary needs as a human child.
- Discworld's Lord Vetinari feeds his dog Wuffles finest steak, according to The Truth. The man subsists on dry bread and water despite being the ruler of a major city.
- The Canterbury Tales has an Older Than Print example: the Prioress feeds her beloved dogs roast meat and fine bread with milk. It reveals her Moral Myopia, since she doesn't show anywhere near the same concern for human wellbeing, despite her holy orders.
- Parodied in a Saturday Night Live sketch where the elegant packaging illustrations and elaborate descriptions are intercut with actual cat food cans opened onto plates complete with glopping sounds as the meatwad comes out of the can.
- In the Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth manga, Shawn Southern gives pet treats worth 500 yen each to his dog. They look enough like real sweets that the killer, in an attempt to frame him for killing his girlfriend, Emi St. Cloud, placed the cakes on the table to make it seem as though Shawn and Emi were both having them (even though Shawn dislikes sweets).
- An ad for Bitch'n' Dog Food in Grand Theft Auto III's manual is probably the most logical Averted Trope, bonus points for admitting they use "the scrapings off the abattoir floor". Of course in the game the company is more into using Human Resources.
- Averted in an early The Simpsons episode where Bart opens a can of "Carrot Cat Food" which is advertised as 88% ash 12% carrots. They are actually quite common ingredients, though certainly not in those proportions. Snowball II is understandably disappointed when the food lands in her dish with a puff of gray dust.
- This is taken to an extreme with many treats for both cats and dogs. Semisolid snacks are especially egregious offenders: colorful and fancifully shaped (into bacon strips, little burgers, hearts, fish, et al.), they clearly are made to appeal to the owner's aesthetic sensibilities. This helps to hide the fact that they are usually little more than overpriced soy- or wheat flour.


This t-shirt company is making its customers rich
Forbes
•
Sept. 28, 2015
Teespring, a San Francisco-based startup, lets people create custom t-shirt designs and then sell them online without having to worry about inventory. Its sales pitch is that it helps fuel entrepreneurship around the world.
The NFL And Teespring Team Up To Sell Fan-Created Custom T-Shirts For First Time
Forbes
•
Aug. 26, 2015
The NFL and startup Teespring announced a partnership on Wednesday to allow licensed apparel to be sold on the startup's website, connecting America's most popular sports league to a marketplace that sells millions of user-created products. The deal could pave the way to much more personalized apparel with NFL licensed images, and a path to enormous scale for the high-growth startup.
How Your T-shirt Can Make You Rich
Bloomberg Business
•
April 16, 2015
Teespring, one of the top T-shirt sellers in the U.S., printed more than 7 million shirts last year. Hundreds of people like Hsu and Springer made more than $100,000 in 2014 selling tees through the company's site; 20 collected more than $1 million, according to Chief Executive Officer Walker Williams.
Andreessen Horowitz Invests $20M In Custom Apparel Platform Teespring
TechCrunch
•
Jan. 17, 2014
Teespring, a FundersClub and Y Combinator-backed startup that allows anyone to outsource the production and distribution costs involved with selling their own custom T-shirts, has raised $20 million in new funding in a round entirely led by Andreessen Horowitz.
SILICON VALLEY'S STARTUP MACHINE
New York Times
•
May 5, 2013
Last year at Brown University, Walker Williams and Evan Stites-Clayton created Teespring, a crowdfunding Web site that sold custom-made apparel — "Kickstarter for T-shirts." For six months they had mild success with fraternities and campus clubs but were only slightly profitable.


Wraps the 'AntiWord' utility to extract text from Microsoft Word documents. The utility only supports the old 'doc' format, not the new xml based 'docx' format. Use the 'xml2' package to read the latter.
| Version: | 1.3 |
| Imports: | sys (≥ 2.0) |
| Published: | 2018-11-09 |
| Author: | Jeroen Ooms [aut, cre], Adri van Os [cph] (Author 'antiword' utility) |
| Maintainer: | Jeroen Ooms <jeroen at berkeley.edu> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/ropensci/antiword/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/antiword#readme (devel) http://www.winfield.demon.nl (upstream) |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | antiword results |
| Reference manual: | antiword.pdf |
| Package source: | antiword_1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: antiword_1.3.zip, r-release: antiword_1.3.zip, r-oldrel: antiword_1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: antiword_1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: antiword_1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | antiword archive |
| Reverse imports: | readtext, textreadr |
| Reverse suggests: | ezpickr, tm |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=antiword to link to this page.


Usage:
Example to integrate the Icon Picker in an application.
Example to integrate the Icon Picker in a modal dialog


boto v2.27.0
This release adds support for configuring access logs on Elastic Load Balancing
(including what Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) bucket to use & how
frequently logs should be added to the bucket), adds request hook documentation
& a host of doc updates/bugfixes.
Changes
- Added support for AccessLog in ELB (issue 2150, commit 7aa35ea)
- Added better BlockDeviceType deserialization in Autoscaling. (issue 2149,
commit 04d29a5)
- Updated CloudFormation documentation (issue 2147, commit 2535aca)
- Updated Kinesis documentation (issue 2146, commit 01425dc)
- Add optional bucket tags to lss3 output. (issue 2132, commit 0f35924)
- Fix getting instance types for Eucalyptus 4.0. (issue 2118, commit 18dc07d)
- Fixed how quoted strings are handled in SigV4 (issue 2142, commit 2467547)
- Use system supplied certs without a bundle file (issue 2139,
commit 70d15b8)
- Fixed incorrect test failures in EC2 trim_snapshots (commit 1fa9df7)
- Raise any exceptions that are tagSet not found (commit 56d7d3e)
- Added request hook docs (issue 2129, commit 64eedce)
- Fixed Route53 alias-healthcheck (issue 2126, commit 141077f)
- Fixed Elastic IP association in EC2 (issue 2131, issue 1310,
commit d75fdfa)
- Fixed builds on Travis for installing dependencies (commit 5e84e30)
- Support printing tags on buckets when listing buckets (commit c42a5dd)
- PEP8/pyflakes/(some)pylint (commit 149175e)


XDR - DASHBOARD
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Maven Goals
This page gives an overview of the different maven goals and their configuration.
- createScriptArchive
- updateDatabase
- markErrorScriptPerformed
- markErrorScriptReverted
- markDatabaseAsUpToDate
- checkScriptUpdates
- clearDatabase
- cleanDatabase
- disableConstraints
- updateSequences
createScriptArchive
Creates a jar file that packages all database update scripts. This jar can then be used as input for the updateDatabase task to apply changes on a target database. This way, database updates can be distributed as a deliverable, just like a war or ear file.
The created jar file will contain all configuration concerning the scripts in the META-INF folder.
This operation will hook into the package stage and will attach the generated archive to the build (so that it is installed in the local repository). The archive will have the same artifact id and group id as configured in the pom. An optional classifier can be configured also.
A typical usage would be to create a pom of packaging type pom and then add this pom to your scripts folder (see example below).
The installed artifact can then later be used as a scriptArchiveDependency in for example the updateDatabase task.
You can also specify an explicit archive name. In that case, the archive will just be generated and not attached to the build.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| scriptLocations | Defines where the scripts can be found that must be added to the jar file. Multiple locations may be configured, separated by comma’s. Only folder names can be provided. Defaults to the base dir. |
| archiveFileName | Explicitly defines the target name for the generated script archive. By default, the current artifact id will be taken (optionally appended with a classifier). If you explicitly set an archive file name, the artifact will no longer be attached to the build (so not installed in the local repository). |
| qualifier | An optional qualifier for the artifact. This can be used if the archive is not the main artifact of the pom. |
| scriptEncoding | Encoding to use when reading the script files. Defaults to ISO-8859-1 |
| postProcessingScriptDirectoryName | Comma separated list of directories and files in which the post processing database scripts are located. Directories in this list are recursively search for files. Defaults to postprocessing |
| qualifiers | Optional comma-separated list of script qualifiers. All custom qualifiers that are used in script file names must be declared |
| patchQualifiers | The qualifiers to use to determine whether a script is a patch script. Defaults to patch. E.g. 01_#patch_myscript.sql |
| scriptFileExtensions | Sets the scriptFileExtensions property, that defines the extensions of the files that are regarded to be database scripts. The extensions should not start with a dot. The default is ‘sql,ddl’ |
Example
<project>
<groupId>mygroup</groupId>
<artifactId>myScripts</artifactId>
<version>version</version>
<packaging>pom</packaging>
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.dbmaintain</groupId>
<artifactId>dbmaintain-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>-current dbmaintain version-</version>
<configuration>
<databases>
<database>
<driverClassName>oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver</driverClassName>
<userName>user</userName>
<password>pass</password>
<url>jdbc:oracle:thin:@//localhost:1521/XE</url>
<schemaNames>TEST</schemaNames>
</database>
</databases>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<goals>
<goal>createScriptArchive</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
</plugins>
</plugin>
</build>
</project>
updateDatabase
Updates the database to the latest version.
One or more databases must be specified as child elements.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| scriptArchiveDependencies | Defines where the scripts can be found that must be executed on the database. Multiple dependencies may be configured. |
| The dependencies must be specified as scriptArchiveDependency child elements in the same way as you would define a normal dependency. | |
| At least one scriptArchiveDependency or scriptLocation (can be both) must be defined. | |
| scriptLocations | Defines where the scripts can be found that must be registered in the database. Multiple locations may be configured, separated by comma’s. A script location can be a folder or a jar file. |
| At least one scriptArchiveDependency or scriptLocation (can be both) must be defined. | |
| scriptEncoding | Encoding to use when reading the script files. Defaults to ISO-8859-1 |
| postProcessingScriptDirectoryName | Comma separated list of directories and files in which the post processing database scripts are located. Directories in this list are recursively search for files. Defaults to postprocessing |
| fromScratchEnabled | Sets the fromScratchEnabled property, that indicates the database can be recreated from scratch if needed. From-scratch recreation is needed in following cases: - A script that was already executed has been modified - A new script has been added with an index number lower than the one of an already executed script - A script that was already executed has been removed or renamed If set to false, the DbMaintainer will give an error if one of these situations occurs. The default is false. |
| autoCreateDbMaintainScriptsTable | If set to true, the table DBMAINTAIN_SCRIPTS will be created automatically if it does not exist yet. If false, an exception is thrown, indicating how to create the table manually. False by default. |
| qualifiers | Optional comma-separated list of script qualifiers. All custom qualifiers that are used in script file names must be declared |
| patchQualifiers | The qualifiers to use to determine whether a script is a patch script. Defaults to patch. E.g. 01_#patch_myscript.sql |
| includedQualifiers | Optional comma-separated list of script qualifiers. All included qualifiers must be registered using the qualifiers property. Only scripts which are qualified with one of the included qualifiers will be executed. |
| excludedQualifiers | Optional comma-separated list of script qualifiers. All excluded qualifiers must be registered using the qualifiers property. Scripts qualified with one of the excluded qualifiers will not be executed. |
| allowOutOfSequenceExecutionOfPatches | If this property is set to true, a patch script is allowed to be executed even if another script with a higher index was already executed. |
| cleanDb | Indicates whether the database should be ‘cleaned’ before scripts are executed. If true, the records of all database tables, except for the ones listed in ‘dbMaintainer.preserve.’ or ‘dbMaintain.preserveDataOnly.’ are deleted before and after executing the scripts. False by default. |
| disableConstraints | If set to true, all foreign key and not null constraints of the database are automatically disabled before and after the execution of the scripts. False by default. |
| updateSequences | If set to true, all sequences and identity columns are set to a sufficiently high value, so that test data can be inserted without having manually chosen test record IDs clashing with automatically generated keys. |
| scriptFileExtensions | Sets the scriptFileExtensions property, that defines the extensions of the files that are regarded to be database scripts. The extensions should not start with a dot. The default is ‘sql,ddl’ |
| useLastModificationDates | Defines whether the last modification dates of the scripts files can be used to determine whether the contents of a script has changed. If set to true, DbMaintain will not look at the contents of scripts that were already executed on the database, if the last modification date is still the same. If it did change, it will first calculate the checksum of the file to verify that the content really changed. Setting this property to true improves performance: if set to false the checksum of every script must be calculated for each run. True by default. |
Example
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.dbmaintain</groupId>
<artifactId>dbmaintain-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>-current dbmaintain version-</version>
<configuration>
<databases>
<database>
<driverClassName>oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver</driverClassName>
<userName>user</userName>
<password>pass</password>
<url>jdbc:oracle:thin:@//localhost:1521/XE</url>
<schemaNames>SCHEMA</schemaNames>
</database>
</databases>
<scriptArchiveDependencies>
<scriptArchiveDependency>
<groupId>my.group</groupId>
<artifactId>my-scripts</artifactId>
<version>1.0</version>
</scriptArchiveDependency>
</scriptArchiveDependencies>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<phase>install</phase>
<goals>
<goal>updateDatabase</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.oracle</groupId>
<artifactId>ojdbc14</artifactId>
<version><IP_ADDRESS>.0</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
markErrorScriptPerformed
Task that indicates that the failed script was manually performed. The script will NOT be run again in the next update. No scripts will be executed by this task.
One or more databases must be specified as child elements.
Example
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.dbmaintain</groupId>
<artifactId>dbmaintain-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>-current dbmaintain version-</version>
<configuration>
<databases>
<database>
<driverClassName>oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver</driverClassName>
<userName>user</userName>
<password>pass</password>
<url>jdbc:oracle:thin:@//localhost:1521/XE</url>
<schemaNames>SCHEMA</schemaNames>
</database>
</databases>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<phase>install</phase>
<goals>
<goal>markErrorScriptPerformed</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.oracle</groupId>
<artifactId>ojdbc14</artifactId>
<version><IP_ADDRESS>.0</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
markErrorScriptReverted
Task that indicates that the failed script was manually reverted. The script will be run again in the next update. No scripts will be executed by this task.
One or more databases must be specified as child elements.
Example
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.dbmaintain</groupId>
<artifactId>dbmaintain-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>-current dbmaintain version-</version>
<configuration>
<databases>
<database>
<driverClassName>oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver</driverClassName>
<userName>user</userName>
<password>pass</password>
<url>jdbc:oracle:thin:@//localhost:1521/XE</url>
<schemaNames>SCHEMA</schemaNames>
</database>
</databases>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<phase>install</phase>
<goals>
<goal>markErrorScriptReverted</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.oracle</groupId>
<artifactId>ojdbc14</artifactId>
<version><IP_ADDRESS>.0</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
markDatabaseAsUpToDate
Updates the state of the database to indicate that all scripts have been executed, without actually executing them. This can be useful when you want to start using DbMaintain on an existing database, or after having fixed a problem directly on the database.
One or more databases must be specified as child elements.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| scriptArchiveDependencies | Defines where the scripts can be found that must be executed on the database. Multiple dependencies may be configured. The dependencies must be specified as scriptArchiveDependency child elements in the same way as you would define a normal dependency. At least one scriptArchiveDependency or scriptLocation (can be both) must be defined. |
| scriptLocations | Defines where the scripts can be found that must be registered in the database. Multiple locations may be configured, separated by comma’s. A script location can be a folder or a jar file. |
| At least one scriptArchiveDependency or scriptLocation (can be both) must be defined. | |
| autoCreateDbMaintainScriptsTable | If set to true, the table DBMAINTAIN_SCRIPTS will be created automatically if it does not exist yet. If false, an exception is thrown, indicating how to create the table manually. False by default. |
| qualifiers | Optional comma-separated list of script qualifiers. All custom qualifiers that are used in script file names must be declared |
| includedQualifiers | Optional comma-separated list of script qualifiers. All included qualifiers must be registered using the qualifiers property. Only scripts which are qualified with one of the included qualifiers will be executed. |
| excludedQualifiers | Optional comma-separated list of script qualifiers. All excluded qualifiers must be registered using the qualifiers property. Scripts qualified with one of the excluded qualifiers will not be executed. |
| scriptFileExtensions | Sets the scriptFileExtensions property, that defines the extensions of the files that are regarded to be database scripts. The extensions should not start with a dot. The default is ‘sql,ddl’ |
Example
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.dbmaintain</groupId>
<artifactId>dbmaintain-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>-current dbmaintain version-</version>
<configuration>
<databases>
<database>
<driverClassName>oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver</driverClassName>
<userName>user</userName>
<password>pass</password>
<url>jdbc:oracle:thin:@//localhost:1521/XE</url>
<schemaNames>SCHEMA</schemaNames>
</database>
</databases>
<scriptArchiveDependencies>
<scriptArchiveDependency>
<groupId>my.group</groupId>
<artifactId>my-scripts</artifactId>
<version>1.0</version>
</scriptArchiveDependency>
</scriptArchiveDependencies>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<phase>install</phase>
<goals>
<goal>markDatabaseAsUpToDate</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.oracle</groupId>
<artifactId>ojdbc14</artifactId>
<version><IP_ADDRESS>.0</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
checkScriptUpdates
Performs a dry run of the database update. May be used to verify if there are any updates or in a test that fails if it appears that an irregular script update was performed.
One or more databases must be specified as child elements.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| scriptArchiveDependencies | Defines where the scripts can be found that must be executed on the database. Multiple dependencies may be configured. The dependencies must be specified as scriptArchiveDependency child elements in the same way as you would define a normal dependency. At least one scriptArchiveDependency or scriptLocation (can be both) must be defined. |
| scriptLocations | Defines where the scripts can be found that must be registered in the database. Multiple locations may be configured, separated by comma’s. A script location can be a folder or a jar file. |
| At least one scriptArchiveDependency or scriptLocation (can be both) must be defined. | |
| scriptEncoding | Encoding to use when reading the script files. Defaults to ISO-8859-1 |
| postProcessingScriptDirectoryName | Comma separated list of directories and files in which the post processing database scripts are located. Directories in this list are recursively search for files. Defaults to postprocessing |
| fromScratchEnabled | Sets the fromScratchEnabled property, that indicates the database can be recreated from scratch if needed. |
| From-scratch recreation is needed in following cases: | |
| * A script that was already executed has been modified | |
| * A new script has been added with an index number lower than the one of an already executed script | |
| * A script that was already executed has been removed or renamed | |
| If set to false, the DbMaintainer will give an error if one of these situations occurs. The default is false. | |
| autoCreateDbMaintainScriptsTable | If set to true, the table DBMAINTAIN_SCRIPTS will be created automatically if it does not exist yet. If false, an exception is thrown, indicating how to create the table manually. False by default. |
| qualifiers | Optional comma-separated list of script qualifiers. All custom qualifiers that are used in script file names must be declared |
| patchQualifiers | The qualifiers to use to determine whether a script is a patch script. Defaults to patch. E.g. 01_#patch_myscript.sql |
| includedQualifiers | Optional comma-separated list of script qualifiers. All included qualifiers must be registered using the qualifiers property. Only scripts which are qualified with one of the included qualifiers will be executed. |
| excludedQualifiers | Optional comma-separated list of script qualifiers. All excluded qualifiers must be registered using the qualifiers property. Scripts qualified with one of the excluded qualifiers will not be executed. |
| allowOutOfSequenceExecutionOfPatches | If this property is set to true, a patch script is allowed to be executed even if another script with a higher index was already executed. |
| scriptFileExtensions | Sets the scriptFileExtensions property, that defines the extensions of the files that are regarded to be database scripts. The extensions should not start with a dot. The default is ‘sql,ddl’ |
| useLastModificationDates | Defines whether the last modification dates of the scripts files can be used to determine whether the contents of a script has changed. If set to true, DbMaintain will not look at the contents of scripts that were already executed on the database, if the last modification date is still the same. If it did change, it will first calculate the checksum of the file to verify that the content really changed. Setting this property to true improves performance: if set to false the checksum of every script must be calculated for each run. True by default. |
Example
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.dbmaintain</groupId>
<artifactId>dbmaintain-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>-current dbmaintain version-</version>
<configuration>
<databases>
<database>
<driverClassName>oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver</driverClassName>
<userName>user</userName>
<password>pass</password>
<url>jdbc:oracle:thin:@//localhost:1521/XE</url>
<schemaNames>SCHEMA</schemaNames>
</database>
</databases>
<scriptArchiveDependencies>
<scriptArchiveDependency>
<groupId>my.group</groupId>
<artifactId>my-scripts</artifactId>
<version>1.0</version>
</scriptArchiveDependency>
</scriptArchiveDependencies>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<phase>install</phase>
<goals>
<goal>checkScriptUpdates</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.oracle</groupId>
<artifactId>ojdbc14</artifactId>
<version><IP_ADDRESS>.0</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
clearDatabase
Removes all database items like tables, views etc from the database and empties the DBMAINTAIN_SCRIPTS table.
One or more databases must be specified as child elements.
Example
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.dbmaintain</groupId>
<artifactId>dbmaintain-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>-current dbmaintain version-</version>
<configuration>
<databases>
<database>
<driverClassName>oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver</driverClassName>
<userName>user</userName>
<password>pass</password>
<url>jdbc:oracle:thin:@//localhost:1521/XE</url>
<schemaNames>SCHEMA</schemaNames>
</database>
</databases>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<phase>install</phase>
<goals>
<goal>clearDatabase</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.oracle</groupId>
<artifactId>ojdbc14</artifactId>
<version><IP_ADDRESS>.0</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
cleanDatabase
Removes the data of all database tables, except for the DBMAINTAIN_SCRIPTS
table.
One or more databases must be specified as child elements.
Example
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.dbmaintain</groupId>
<artifactId>dbmaintain-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>-current dbmaintain version-</version>
<configuration>
<databases>
<database>
<driverClassName>oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver</driverClassName>
<userName>user</userName>
<password>pass</password>
<url>jdbc:oracle:thin:@//localhost:1521/XE</url>
<schemaNames>SCHEMA</schemaNames>
</database>
</databases>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<phase>install</phase>
<goals>
<goal>cleanDatabase</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.oracle</groupId>
<artifactId>ojdbc14</artifactId>
<version><IP_ADDRESS>.0</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
disableConstraints
Disables or drops all foreign key and not null constraints.
One or more databases must be specified as child elements.
Example
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.dbmaintain</groupId>
<artifactId>dbmaintain-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>-current dbmaintain version-</version>
<configuration>
<databases>
<database>
<driverClassName>oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver</driverClassName>
<userName>user</userName>
<password>pass</password>
<url>jdbc:oracle:thin:@//localhost:1521/XE</url>
<schemaNames>SCHEMA</schemaNames>
</database>
</databases>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<phase>install</phase>
<goals>
<goal>disableConstraints</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.oracle</groupId>
<artifactId>ojdbc14</artifactId>
<version><IP_ADDRESS>.0</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
updateSequences
Updates all sequences and identity columns to a minimum value.
One or more databases must be specified as child elements.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| lowestAcceptableSequenceValue | Threshold indicating the minimum value of sequences. If sequences are updated, all sequences having a lower value than this one are set to this value. Defaults to 1000. |
Example
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.dbmaintain</groupId>
<artifactId>dbmaintain-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>-current dbmaintain version-</version>
<configuration>
<databases>
<database>
<driverClassName>oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver</driverClassName>
<userName>user</userName>
<password>pass</password>
<url>jdbc:oracle:thin:@//localhost:1521/XE</url>
<schemaNames>SCHEMA</schemaNames>
</database>
</databases>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<phase>install</phase>
<goals>
<goal>updateSequences</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.oracle</groupId>
<artifactId>ojdbc14</artifactId>
<version><IP_ADDRESS>.0</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
Database Configuration Element
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| name | An optional name. There can only be 1 database without a name. Can be used in the script name as target database. E.g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| included | Set to false if script for this database should be skipped. Defaults to true. |
| dialect | This property specifies the underlying DBMS implementation. Supported values are ‘oracle’, ‘db2’, ‘mysql’, ‘hsqldb’, ‘postgresql’, ‘derby’ and ‘mssql’. DbMaintain will try to detect the dialect from the JDBC url. You can set this property when DbMainain fails to auto-detect the dialect. |
| driverClassName | The class name of the database driver. Required |
| url | The url to the database. Required |
| userName | The user name for the database. Required |
| password | The password for the database. |
| schemaNames | The schema names. The first one is the default schema name for this database. Required. |


Hello {{ username }}, thnks for buying your shiny new books with us! Here's what you've got coming your way:
{{ order.quantity }} x {{ order.book.title }} by {{ order.book.author }}
Ciao for now!
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{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block body %}
Tools to Help Prognostication in Patients with Advanced Cancer
For Predicting Days/Weeks/Months:
For Predicting Impending Death (less than 72 hours)
- Recursive Model
A model developed in the Investigating the Process of Dying study using the Palliative Perfomance Score (PPS) and the presence/absence of clinical signs.
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A calculator that takes a pre-test probability and applies positive and negative likelihood ratios based on physical signs as found in the Investigating the Process of Dying study.
Other
{% endblock %}


Strict-Transport-Security header prevents the original HTTP-to-HTTPS redirection from happening, making use of SSLStrip more difficult. Some options to help defeat HSTS:
SSLStrip2 (also integrated in bettercap by default unless --no-sslstrip specified)
MitM Change Domain
HSTS sometimes works based off of pre-defined hostnames etc:
www.facebook.com <- HSTS enabled
wwww.facebook.com <- HSTS NOT enabled, but still directs to facebook.com


Eat the Burger
Make burgers, eat burgers.
Make a Burger
New Burger:
Add Burger
ID:
{{this.id}}
Burger:
{{this.burger_name}}
Eat the burger