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W3C Developers
Design proposal for the W3C Developers website. The one-stop place to find the information and tools you need to help you learn, build, and move the web forward.
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Unitas
Prototypes for the “dynamic pages” project.
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Modern Mailing List Archives
Modernizing W3C's mailing list archives.
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wbs-design
Pretiffy the WBS UI.
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W3C Technical Reports Design Project
Maintain and improve the style sheets for current and future technical reports published by the W3C.


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Mitch Ratcliffe said "A computer lets you make more mistakes faster than any other invention in human history, with the possible exceptions of handguns and tequila"
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In your land there are many boats at the upper part of the Nile River.
2 Your rulers send ambassadors that sail quickly down the river in papyrus boats.
You messengers to Ethiopia, go quickly!
Go up the river to people who are tall and who have smooth skins.
People everywhere are afraid of those people,
because they conquer and destroy other nations;
they are people who live in a land that is divided by the branches of a large river.
3 You messengers must tell to the people of the world,
to all people everywhere,
"Look when I lift up my battle flag on top of the mountain,
and listen when I blow the ram's horn
to signal that the battle is about to begin."
4 Listen because Yahweh has told me this:
"I will watch quietly from where I live.
I will watch as quietly as the heat that shimmers as it rises on days during the summer, as quietly as the dew forms on the ground during harvest time."
5 But even before the army of Ethiopia starts to attack,
while their plans are slowly forming like grapes that are ripening,
Yahweh will get rid of them like a farmer who cuts off the new shoots of the grapevines with his shears,
who prunes the branches that have become very long.
6 All the soldiers in the Ethiopian army will be killed,
and their corpses will lie in the fields for vultures to eat their flesh in the summer.
Then wild animals will chew on their bones all during the winter.
7 At that time, the people of that land that is divided by the branches of one big river will take gifts to Yahweh in Jerusalem.
Those tall people who have smooth skins, whom people everywhere are afraid of,
because they conquer and destroy many countries,
will take gifts to Jerusalem, the city where Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, lives.


Biometric registration campaign reaches 18 regions, says TCRA
by By Guardian ReporterTHE Tanzania Communications Regulatory Authority (TCRA) has said that majority of people in the country have recognised the importance of biometric registration following the ongoing campaign to educate the public to register their sim-cards.
In the campaign, dubbed; ‘auction to auction’, TCRA is working in collaboration with mobile phone network operators, police through cybercrime department, the National Identification Authority (NIDA) and immigration department.
Head of TCRA in central zone, Anthony Mayanda said that since its commencement, the campaign has reached 18 regions in the country thus enabling people to recognise the importance of the biometric registration.
According to him, the campaign is now in Singida Region educating and helping residents to register to get national ID as well as register their sim-cards biometrically.
Mayanda said that the authority is well prepared to ensure that it reaches all owners of sim cards while capacitating them with essential communication education and addressing various challenges facing consumers.
Mabel Masasi, TCRA senior communication officer said that the campaign also aims to strengthen communication services in the country.
In May, this year, the government through Tanzania Communication Regulatory Authority (TCRA) directed all Subscriber Identification Module (Sim) cards to be biometrically registered by the end of the year.
In March, TCRA launched a pilot project to register Sim cards using the technology in Zanzibar and in the regions of Dodoma, Dar es Salaam, Coast Region, Singida, Tanga and Iringa.
According to the regulator, the move was meant to get rid of dishonest Sim card users and registration agents who have malicious intentions, including committing crimes.


Reports usages of @TestOnly
and @VisibleForTesting
annotated methods and classes in production code.
The problems are not reported if such method or class is referenced from:
- code under 'Test Sources' folder
- a test-class (JUnit/TestNG)
- another
@TestOnly
-annotated method


public final class W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
extends java.lang.Object
W3CEndpointReference
instances. The intended use of this clsss is for
an application component, for example a factory component,
to create an W3CEndpointReference
for a
web service endpoint published by the same
Jakarta EE application. It can also be used to create
W3CEndpointReferences
for an Java SE based
endpoint by providing the address
property.
When creating a W3CEndpointReference
for an
endpoint that is not published by the same Jakarta EE application,
the address
property MUST be specified.
When creating a W3CEndpointReference
for an endpoint
published by the same Jakarta EE application, the address
property MAY be null
but then the serviceName
and endpointName
MUST specify an endpoint published by
the same Jakarta EE application.
When the wsdlDocumentLocation
is specified it MUST refer
to a valid WSDL document and the serviceName
and
endpointName
(if specified) MUST match a service and port
in the WSDL document.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder()
Creates a new
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder instance. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder |
address(java.lang.String address)
Sets the
address to the
W3CEndpointReference instance's
wsa:Address . |
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder |
attribute(javax.xml.namespace.QName name,
java.lang.String value)
Adds an extension attribute to the
W3CEndpointReference instance's
wsa:EndpointReference element. |
W3CEndpointReference |
build()
Builds a
W3CEndpointReference from the accumulated
properties set on this W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance. |
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder |
element(org.w3c.dom.Element element)
Adds an extension element to the
W3CEndpointReference instance's
wsa:EndpointReference element. |
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder |
endpointName(javax.xml.namespace.QName endpointName)
Sets the
endpointName as
wsam:ServiceName/@EndpointName in the
wsa:Metadata element. |
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder |
interfaceName(javax.xml.namespace.QName interfaceName)
Sets the
interfaceName as the
wsam:InterfaceName element in the
wsa:Metadata element. |
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder |
metadata(org.w3c.dom.Element metadataElement)
Adds the
metadataElement to the
W3CEndpointReference instance's
wsa:Metadata element. |
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder |
referenceParameter(org.w3c.dom.Element referenceParameter)
Adds the
referenceParameter to the
W3CEndpointReference instance
wsa:ReferenceParameters element. |
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder |
serviceName(javax.xml.namespace.QName serviceName)
Sets the
serviceName as the
wsam:ServiceName element in the
wsa:Metadata element. |
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder |
wsdlDocumentLocation(java.lang.String wsdlDocumentLocation)
Sets the
wsdlDocumentLocation that will be referenced
as wsa:Metadata/@wsdli:wsdlLocation . |
public W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder()
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance.public W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder address(java.lang.String address)
address
to the
W3CEndpointReference
instance's
wsa:Address
.
The address
MUST be set to a non-null
value when building a W3CEndpointReference
for a
web service endpoint that is not published by the same
Jakarta EE application or when running on Java SE.
address
- The address of the endpoint to be targeted
by the returned W3CEndpointReference
.W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance with
the address
set to the wsa:Address
.public W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder interfaceName(javax.xml.namespace.QName interfaceName)
interfaceName
as the
wsam:InterfaceName
element in the
wsa:Metadata
element.
See
2.1 Referencing WSDL Metadata from an EPR for more details.interfaceName
- The port type name of the endpoint to be targeted
by the returned W3CEndpointReference
.W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance with
the interfaceName
as wsam:InterfaceName
element added to the wsa:Metadata
elementpublic W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder serviceName(javax.xml.namespace.QName serviceName)
serviceName
as the
wsam:ServiceName
element in the
wsa:Metadata
element.
See
2.1 Referencing WSDL Metadata from an EPR for more details.serviceName
- The service name of the endpoint to be targeted
by the returned W3CEndpointReference
. This property
may also be used with the endpointName
(portName)
property to lookup the address
of a web service
endpoint that is published by the same Jakarta EE application.W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance with
the serviceName
as wsam:ServiceName
element added to the wsa:Metadata
elementpublic W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder endpointName(javax.xml.namespace.QName endpointName)
endpointName
as
wsam:ServiceName/@EndpointName
in the
wsa:Metadata
element. This method can only be called
after the serviceName(QName)
method has been called.
See 2.1 Referencing WSDL Metadata from an EPR for more details.
endpointName
- The name of the endpoint to be targeted
by the returned W3CEndpointReference
. The
endpointName
(portName) property may also be
used with the serviceName
property to lookup
the address
of a web service
endpoint published by the same Jakarta EE application.W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance with
the endpointName
as
wsam:ServiceName/@EndpointName
in the
wsa:Metadata
element.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the serviceName
has not been setjava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the endpointName
's
Namespace URI doesn't match serviceName
's Namespace URIpublic W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder wsdlDocumentLocation(java.lang.String wsdlDocumentLocation)
wsdlDocumentLocation
that will be referenced
as wsa:Metadata/@wsdli:wsdlLocation
. The namespace name
for the wsdli:wsdlLocation's value can be taken from the WSDL itself.
See 2.1 Referencing WSDL Metadata from an EPR for more details.
wsdlDocumentLocation
- The location of the WSDL document to
be referenced in the wsa:Metadata
of the
W3CEndpointReference
.W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance with
the wsdlDocumentLocation
that is to be referenced.public W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder referenceParameter(org.w3c.dom.Element referenceParameter)
referenceParameter
to the
W3CEndpointReference
instance
wsa:ReferenceParameters
element.referenceParameter
- The element to be added to the
wsa:ReferenceParameters
element.W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance with
the referenceParameter
added to the
wsa:ReferenceParameters
element.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if referenceParameter
is null
.public W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder metadata(org.w3c.dom.Element metadataElement)
metadataElement
to the
W3CEndpointReference
instance's
wsa:Metadata
element.metadataElement
- The element to be added to the
wsa:Metadata
element.W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance with
the metadataElement
added to the
wsa:Metadata
element.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if metadataElement
is null
.public W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder element(org.w3c.dom.Element element)
W3CEndpointReference
instance's
wsa:EndpointReference
element.element
- The extension element to be added to the
W3CEndpointReference
W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance with
the extension element
added to the
W3CEndpointReference
instance.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if element
is null
.public W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder attribute(javax.xml.namespace.QName name, java.lang.String value)
W3CEndpointReference
instance's
wsa:EndpointReference
element.name
- The name of the extension attribute to be added to the
W3CEndpointReference
value
- extension attribute valueW3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance with
the extension attribute added to the W3CEndpointReference
instance.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
or value
is null
.public W3CEndpointReference build()
W3CEndpointReference
from the accumulated
properties set on this W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance.
This method can be used to create a W3CEndpointReference
for any endpoint by specifying the address
property along
with any other desired properties. This method
can also be used to create a W3CEndpointReference
for
an endpoint that is published by the same Jakarta EE application.
This method can automatically determine the address
of
an endpoint published by the same Jakarta EE application that is identified by the
serviceName
and
endpointName
properties. If the address
is
null
and the serviceName
and
endpointName
do not identify an endpoint published by the same Jakarta EE application, a
java.lang.IllegalStateException
MUST be thrown.
W3CEndpointReference
from the accumulated
properties set on this W3CEndpointReferenceBuilder
instance. This method never returns null
.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- address
, serviceName
and
endpointName
are all null
.
serviceName
service is null
and the
endpointName
is NOT null
.
address
property is null
and
the serviceName
and endpointName
do not
specify a valid endpoint published by the same Jakarta EE
application.
serviceName
is NOT null
and is not present in the specified WSDL.
endpointName
port is not null
and it
is not present in serviceName
service in the WSDL.
wsdlDocumentLocation
is NOT null
and does not represent a valid WSDL.
WebServiceException
- If an error occurs while creating the
W3CEndpointReference
.


We have alot of experience in the travel and tourism sector and we have dedicated most of our time to fulfill our customers dreams and expectations. We are very committed and our team is always ready at your service.
We have alot of experience in the travel and tourism sector and we have dedicated most of our time to fulfill our customers dreams and expectations. We are very committed and our team is always ready at your service.


Module jsonrpc.transport
Network transport management implementation for JSON-RPC data.
You attach a transport to your RPCClient and a listener to your RPCServers, but you do not need to use the APIs directly.
Example
interface IMyFuncs { void f(); }
class MyFuncs : IMyFuncs { void f() { return; }
// TCP sockets are the default - you don't have to name them explicitly...
auto server = new RPCServer!(MyFuncs, TCPListener!MyFuncs)
("<IP_ADDRESS>", 54321);
auto client = new RPCClient!(IMyFuncs, TCPTransport)
("<IP_ADDRESS>", 54321);
client .f();
Structs
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
TCPListener
|
Listen for incoming connections and pass clients to a handler function. |
TCPTransport
|
Manage TCP transport connection details and tasks. |


A SIMPLE PLAN Review by Victory A. Marasigan http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~vmaras1/reviewsidx.html
A Simple Plan is a taut, gripping thriller-drama about a pipe dream which becomes reality...and then strips three unsuspecting men of their innocence. At the film's outset, Hank Mitchell (Bill Paxton) considers his life acceptable, if not spectacular. He has a loving wife, a baby on the way, and he's respected as a member of his midwestern community. There may be hints of a strained relationship between him and his hyuck-hyucking older brother Jacob (Billy Bob Thornton), but it's nothing either of the boys feels deserves discussion. If asked, Hank probably wouldn't consider changing a thing.
Hank's content perspective on life is skewed when, along with Jacob and his brother's slovenly buddy Lou (Brent Briscoe), he discovers a crashed puddle-jumper carrying over $4 million. "No one's looking for this cash," rationalize Jacob and Lou. "Who's gonna know?" Hank, the only one of the trio with an education and a steady job, tries to fight the notion of keeping the money. After some goading from Jacob and Lou, Hank opts to store the cash and see what happens. It isn't long after taking the money home that Hank begins to feel his conscience weakening. But it's already too late. Murphy's Law has already gone into effect. Before the boys can even begin to appreciate the life-changing heft of their "lucky" discovery, an innocent man is dead and people are talking.
Thornton's performance as Jacob is probably the best thing about the film, laying to rest any post-Sling Blade doubt that Billy Bob is a great actor. Jacob is a simple man, a social outcast with with no dreams to pursue. His slow toothy drawl betrays his lack of "book-larnin'," but some of the things that come out of his mouth indicate a sharp if underused intelligence.
Director Sam Raimi, best known for his bizarre Evil Dead horror series, is for once aesthetically subdued in his direction. His camera seems to care more about the actors on the screen than their visually brilliant surroundings. Perhaps this is because the director realized that the way in which the three men's situation spins out of control is thrilling in itself, without fancy cinematography getting in the way. The sheet-white nothingness of thesnow-covered town adequately illustrates the moral void these men must traverse.
As another tale of money and murder in the snow, this film is sure to breed comparisons to the well-crafted murder-and-money flick Fargo. But A Simple Plan works on a different level, addressing issues of family discord and individual self-worth throughout its shocking story.  it's clear this film is no Fargo rip-off.
Only towards the end of A Simple Plan are we reminded that we're watching a movie. The final act plot twist is all too contrived and convenient. Thankfully, it leads to a compelling ending with logical implications. When all is said and done, we are left with the notion that sometimes what's best for us is what we already have.
GRADE: A-
Reviewed January 25, 1999 at Loews White Marsh Theaters, White Marsh, MD.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
2 capsls |
oral |
MDMA |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:25 |
1 capsl |
oral |
MDMA |
(powder / crystals) |
I offer this account of my experiences as a fairly written, accurate description of what MDMA can be like on a bad day relative to its positive effects. My aim is to give the reader a clear idea of what to expect and how to avoid or better manage a bad experience with MDMA, as well as to state the reality of the possibility for disadvantages of MDMA without presenting a picture skewed with undue fear or bias.
I first used MDMA in late 2005 with a boyfriend who used to be a raver. The quality of the stuff he was getting from his dealer was poor but the purity was good. That is to say, the pills he bought were not very strong but were unadulterated by other substances.
My first experience on the drug was nothing short of miraculous. I was moved to tears by the things I felt. Successive experiences were also positive and I feel that I accomplished more positive change and reflection on my first five rolls than I ever had in my years of psychotherapy for depression and issues related to past child-abuse.
As I mentioned earlier, my boyfriend at the time had been a raver who was introducing me to that scene. He was an experienced drug-user who'd built a high tolerance for substance use over the years. After my second roll, he began 'feeding me' more and more pills to keep the roll going because this was what he was accustomed to. I had little education on MDMA at the time and did not understand very much about the brain's serotonin stores. I only knew that I loved the drug and that I needed higher and higher doses to feel 'magical.' Additionally, we began taking the drug every other weekend.
After about three months of this behaviour, I had had enough. Experiences on MDMA began to feel unspecial. There was still an energetic, uplifting feeling, but the jittery and nervous side-effects began to make it less and let worth getting high. I began to educate myself around this time as to the effects of the drug on your neurotransmitter stores and advice on how to properly space out experiences. I also broke things off with that boyfriend.
A while after this, I met someone else in the 'rave scene.' I made plans to go with some friends and this man (who is now my husband) to a four-day, camp-out, electronic music festival in BC Canada. I decided to not take any drugs for a period of five months prior to the event so that I could ensure a better experience when I was there.
The first night of the festival, I had not gotten much sleep or much to eat all day because I had spent the whole night on a plane, and then we all spent the whole day driving from Vancouver to the festival, which was 8 hours away. I had not planned on taking any drugs until the following night. However, after my friend pulled out a bag full of about 200 pills, I couldn't resist the temptation. I decided to take one. That was my first mistake: taking drugs on no sleep and nothing to eat or drink.
Thinking that these pills would be close to the purity of the ones I had experienced at home, I decided to take a second pill right after the first because I was afraid one wouldn't be strong enough and I'd 'waste' my serotonin by only going 'halfway.' That was mistake #2.
Mistake #3 was pure stupidity. 25 minutes had elapsed from the first dose. My husband is also an experienced raver and did not feel the effects yet. He decided to take a third pill himself and at the time, unaware of my low level of experience, he offered me one as well. On a whim, and throwing caution to the wind, I took it.
That was the last bit of true clarity I have from that night.
An unknown period of time after that, the drug kicked in...hard. It turns out that the level of purity was very, very good. I began to feel agitated immediately. The 'rush,' which is usually a pleasant experience for me, was awful. There was a feeling in my gut of having the floor just fall out from under my feet--like being on a roller-coaster that just drops you suddenly. I got very bad chills and immediately felt that I needed to use the bathroom.
I didn't really know the area very well and it was nighttime, so my husband walked me to the outhouses on the festival grounds. I spent what felt like hours in there and couldn't bring myself to leave. I wanted to finish up my business and go be with the man I loved, but I was too nervous or scared to leave the bathroom. It was just an icky, icky feeling.
I finally got out of there and walked back to the tent with my husband. At this point, I was alternately sweating and getting the most severe chills of my life. No sooner did we get back to the tent, than I needed to use the bathroom again. This time, I knew pretty much where it was and insisted on going by myself.
That was the worst mistake.
As soon as I left the area where our tent was, I was immediately disoriented. I forgot why I'd left. I didn't know where I was, where I was heading or why I was standing in the middle of a campground. My mind was gone. I looked around for signs of something familiar and saw none. I knew I wanted to get back to my man somehow but couldn't figure out how to complete that task. I alternated between feeling frightened, frustrated and numb. If a stranger who wanted to hurt me had come up to me at this moment, I could have been easily persuaded into following him anywhere. I was all respects, Lost. I decided to stay in one place until I could get my bearings. I stood in the cold, night air for what seemed like ages. I have no idea how long I was there, but eventually, my husband came looking for me. I remember going back to the tent with him and spending the rest of the night in his arms.
I think it's important for people to derive from this an understanding of what a bad E experience is like and how it occurs, but also how to avoid one. Never take these drugs when you are exhausted. Know your dose and your tolerance threshold.
I also want to stress the importance of partying with other people you know and trust. When I was wandering around, I could have put myself in horrendous danger. I had no cognitive ability whatsoever. I had what I later learned is referred to as 'two-minute memory.' I'd say it was less than that. I couldn't think, I couldn't reason, I couldn't remember from one minute to the next. I doubt I could have counted for ten paces before forgetting what number I was up to. I am not exaggerating, it was that bad.
If someone less than honourable had found me, I might have been robbed, raped or taken advantage of in some way. I might also have been convinced by a well-meaning stranger to be led to an area far away from my campsite with no clue as to how to get back.
If you find yourself in this situation with no friends around, I have one piece of advice: ask for help from someone YOU chose, don't wait for someone to encounter YOU. You have much less of a chance of becoming prey if you pick someone at random rather than waiting for a predator who is looking for you. Look for an experienced raver and tell them you're disoriented and need help. If you can, try to ask them to keep track of where they found you.
If you see another party-goer in this situation, help them. Make a mental note of where you found them and ask them simple questions to find out where there are and who they came with. Understand that you may need to keep them 'on track' in the conversation because they will not be capable of remembering what you've said from one minute to the next. Do not abandon them until you locate their friends.
Have fun, stay together, help others and party safe.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Ogden Newspapers Classic Half Marathon
Wheeling WV/USA
Web Site: http://www.ogdenhalfmarathonclassic.com/
Race Winners
(41 runnings)
1:23:52 1:26:57 1:18:12 1:14:53 1:13:50 26 May 2007
1:00:59
1:13:29
27 May 2006
1:03:21
1:12:52
28 May 2005
1:03:04
1:12:13
29 May 2004
1:02:13
1:16:00
24 May 2003
1:01:19
1:11:01
25 May 2002
1:01:45
1:11:20
26 May 2001
1:00:41
1:11:07
27 May 2000
1:02:43
1:11:18
29 May
1999
1:01:19
1:09:37
23 May
1998
1:02:16
1:13:18
24 May
1997
1:02:58
1:13:36
25 May
1996
1:00:43
1:10:32
27 May
1995
59:31
1:11:33
28 May
1994
1:00:53
1:10:54
29 May
1993
1:01:07
1:11:54
23 May
1992
1:01:33
1:11:09
25 May
1991
1:03:07
1:14:25
26 May
1990
1:00:17
1:11:19
27 May
1989
1:01:25
1:12:37
28 May
1988
1:01:08
1:12:26
23 May
1987
1:02:17
1:12:23
24 May
1986
1:01:16
1:11:24
25 May
1985
1:00:56
1:12:15
26 May
1984
1:00:30
1:15:55
28 May
1983
59:53
1:13:30
29 May
1982
1:01:37
1:14:21
23 May
1981
1:00:09
1:09:26
24 May
1980
1:00:27
1:08:36
26 May
1979
1:01:10
1:13:08
27 May
1978
1:01:21
1:14:48
28 May
1977
1:00:55
1:22:57
Notes: 1977 was the inaugural year. The course was lengthened and certified in
1985. In 1995, the course was not run as certified due to intense smoke from a
fire and was estimated to be 300 meters short. This event was known as the Big
Boy Classic for 1989-2001, Elby's Distance Classic for 1979-88, and Elby's First
National Bank for 1977-78. The race distance was 20 km thru 2010.
27 May
2017
1:14:23
Tefera Regassa Bacha (ETH)
1:34:20
Tammy Slusser-2
28 May
2016
1:12:01
Julius Kibet Koskei (KEN)
1:31:23
Worknesh Shasha Oda (ETH)
23 May
2015
1:07:12
Mourad Maaroufit (MAR)
1:18:37
Valentine Kibet (KEN)
24 May
2014
1:08:57
Philip Lagat Chirchir (KEN)
1:32:26
Tammy Slusser (PA/USA)
25 May
2013
1:06:57
Shadrack Kipkorir Kiyai (KEN)
1:19:22
Etaferahu Tenesgen Wodaj (ETH)
26 May
2012
1:09:04
Tariku Aboset Bokan (ETH)
Lilian Mariita (KEN)
28 May
2011
1:20:51
Colin Gundling (PA/USA)
Maria Busienei-2
29 May
2010
1:03:50.4
Ketema Nigusse Tola (ETH)
Maria Busienei (KEN)
23 May
2009
1:06:43
Ibrahim Mohammed Awol (ETH)
Alemteshay Misganaw Abate (ETH)
24 May
2008
1:03:12
Wegayehu Tefera Girma (ETH)
Caroline Cheptanui Rotich (KEN)
Alene Emere Reta (ETH)
Tatyana Chulakh (RUS)
Isaac Arusei (KEN)
Lyubov Denisova (RUS)
Julius Kibet
Kosgei-2
Jemima Sumgong
Chelegat (KEN)
Julius Kibet
Kosgei (KEN)
Naomi Wangui (KEN)
Augustus Kavutu
Mbusya (KEN)
Leah Malot (KEN)
Ronald Mogaka
Boraya (KEN)
Gladys Asiba (KEN)
John Yuda (TAN)
Teresa Wanjiku
Mbuqua-2
Abel Ondeyo (KEN)
Elfnesh Alemu (ETH)
Peter Ndirangu (KEN)
Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
James Kariuki
Mwangi (KEN)
Teresa Wanjiku
Mbugua (KEN)
Simon Peter (TAN)
Karolina Szabo (HUN)
Rolando Vera-2
Manuela Machado-2
Rolando Vera (ECU)
Monique Ecker (USA)
Xolile Yawa (RSA)
Manuela Machado (POR)
Delmir Alves dosSantos (BRA)
Olga Appell-3
Boay Akonaay (TAN) (nc)
Olga Appell-2
Steve Jones (WAL) (nc)
Olga Appell (MEX)
Dionicio Ceron (MEX) (nc)
Kellie Archuletta-3
Alejandro Cruz (MEX) (nc)
Kellie Archuletta-2
Rob deCastella (AUS) (nc)
Kellie Archuletta (CO/USA)
Michael Musyoki-3 (nc)
Carla Beurskens (HOL)
Ronald Lanzoni (CRC) (nc)
Aurora Cunha (POR)
Michael Musyoki-2
(nc)
Julie Isphording (OH/USA)
Michael Musyoki (KEN)
Maureen Custy-2
Jon Sinclair-2
Jane Buch (USA)
Jon Sinclair (CO/USA)
Maureen Custy (CO/USA)
Bill Rodgers-3
Patti Catalano-2
Herb Lindsay (MI/USA)
Patti Catalano (MA/USA)
Bill Rodgers-2
Amy Johns (USA)
Randy Thomas (MA/USA)
Kim Merritt (WI/USA)
Bill Rodgers (MA/USA)
Lisa Matovicik (USA)
(nc) => national championship
1992 Paul Pilkington was national champion (3rd place, 1:03:09) 1991 Mark Curp was national champion (2nd place, 1:03:29) 1990 Ed Eyestone was national champion (2nd place, 1:01:54) 1989 Paul Gompers was national champion (4th place, 1:02:31) 1988 Mark Curp was national champion (2nd place, 1:02:02) 1987 Mark Curp was national champion (2nd place, 1:02:21) 1986 Mark Curp was national champion (2nd place, 1:01:31) 1985 Jon Sinclair was national champion (2nd place, 1:01:45)
Most Wins (1977-date)
Men
3
Bill Rodgers (USA)
1977,1979,1981
Michael Musyoki (KEN)
1984-85,1987
Women
3
Kellie Archuletta (USA)
1988-90
.
Olga Appell (MEX)
1991-93
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total 2015 $3,000 $3,500 $6,500 .... 2013 2,625 2,875 5,500 2012 2,000 2,000 4,000 2011 1,175 1,125 2,300 2010 3,000 1,125 4,125 2009 2,250 3,000 5,250 2008 5,000 5,500 10,500 2007 5,250 5,125 10,375 2006 6,075 5,475 11,550 2005 5,125 5,125 10,250 2004 5,000 4,500 9,500 2003 14,350 15,100 29,450 2002 14,100 13,500 27,600 2001 15,100 13,600 28,700 2000 9,850 9,850 19,700 1999 9,750 10,350 20,100 1998 9,500 9,500 19,000 1997 1,500 1,500 3,000 1996 16,000 15,000 31,000 1995 15,000 13,500 28,500 1994 14,150 9,250 23,400 1993 13,750 8,750 22,500 1992 16,000 10,000 26,000 1991 17,200 10,000 27,200 1990 18,800 10,000 28,800 1989 12,500 5,000 17,500 1988 11,900 5,000 16,900 1987 13,500 4,500 18,000 1986 8,250 n/a 8,250 Sums $271,700 $203,750 $475,450
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Year Men Women 2010 +6.0 n/c .... 2008 +7.4 n/c .... 2003 +5.6 +11.3 2002 +6.8 n/c 2001 +6.3 +4.2 2000 +9.2 +11.1 1999 +5.4 +9.0 1998 +6.1 +9.8 .... 1996 +3.4 +6.6 1995 -1.7 n/c 1994 +3.8 +4.8 1993 +4.2 +4.0 1992 +7.6 n/c 1991 +12.6 n/c 1990 +5.6 +4.8 1989 +9.0 n/c 1988 +6.7 n/c 1987 +9.0 n/c 1986 +5.4 +7.2 1985 +5.0 n/c 1984 +4.4 n/c 1983 +0.6 n/c 1982 +5.2 n/c 1981 +1.5 n/c 1980 +0.5 n/c 1979 +0.6 n/c 1978 +1.9 n/c 85=> +6.2 +7.3 <=84 +2.1 n/c
Notes. The 1995 course was about 300m short and is not included in averages. The course was lengthened in 1985, adding roughly 90 seconds to the times. Fastest and slowest conditions are given only for 1985 to date, excluding 1995.
Competitive Level (1990-date)
Year Men Women
2015 n/c 162
....
2010 187 n/c
....
2008 481 n/c
2007 331 247
2006 166 n/c
....
2003 480 668
2002 638 394
2001 689 492
2000 568 477
1999 510 605
1998 488 313
....
1996 582 560
1995 606 n/c
1994 520 646
1993 566 388
1992 558 548
1991 607 426
1990 718 n/c
Quality Performances
Men <1:00:30 1 <1:01:00 9 <1:01:30 19 <1:02:00 32 <1:02:30 57 Women <1:10:00 1 <1:11:00 4 <1:12:00 16 <1:13:00 33
Notes: Performances only for 1985 to date, excepting 1995.
Last Updated on 31 May 2017
Contributor: Dave Monti


Presently we are in the field as Super Distributors/CSA for the following reputated companies.
Dr. Reddy's Laboratories Ltd.www.drreddys.com
Alkem Laboratories Ltd.(Ulticare).
www.alkemlabs.com
The Himalaya Drug Company.
www.himalayahealthcare.com
Merck Serano.
www.merckserono.com
Menarini Raunaq Pharmaceuticals Ltd.(Italy).
www.menarini.com
RPG Life Sciences.
www.rpglifesciences.com
Galpha Laboratories Ltd.
www.galpha.com
D.R.JOHN'SLABPvt.Ltd
www.drjohnslab.com
Sinsan Pharmaceuticals.
www.sinsanpharma.com
Delcure Life Sciences.
www.delcure.com
Mercur Remedies.
www.mercurremedies.in
Solicitious Pharmaceuticals Pvt. Ltd.
www.solicitousindia.com
Trade companies Managed by;
Mr. Khalid Bin Hassan
Diploma in Agriculture Engineering.
Director
Aqua Pharma
Mob: +91-9419075771
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Having very experienced staff of more than 20 emloyees including four computer operators. We are having cold chain system for sensitive products that are to be kept under specific and constant temperatures. We are having our own convenience for distribution of stock at an earliest to various stockists in the different parts of the state. We are also having our other go downs very close to the office place for better distribution at an earliest. Also Aqua pharma is the only firm having Narcotic License throughout the kashmir valley.
Apart from trade we are working as Institutional Distributor for the below mentioned companies;supplying medicines to all defence and Government institutions. Troika Pharmaceuticals Ltd.
www.troikaa.com
Shasun Pharmaceuticals Ltd.
www.shasun.com
Cipla (Caring for Life).
www.cipla.com
Intas pharmaceuticals Ltd.
www.intaspharma.com
M.S Surgicals.
www.mssurgicals.in
Accurex (Lab Reagent & Equipments).
www.accurex.org
ADS Polymers
www.adshitech.com
Saika Pharmaceuticals.
Govt./Defence Institutions Headed by;
Mr. Shakeel Ahmad Math
Diploma in Electrical Engg.
Sales & Marketing Head
Aqua Pharma
Mob: +91-9419088774
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ARMY INSTITUTIONS Managed By;
Mr.Raja Mohsin(+91-9419009053)
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BSF, CRPF, Govt. Institutions Managed By;
Mr.Mudasir(+91-9419059874)
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Address:
AQUA PHARMA
Karan Nagar Main Chowk
Srinagar, J&K-190010
Telefax : +91-194-2481675
Mob: +91-9419075771
Email: aquapharma@aquagroup.me


TFileCacheDependency class.
TFileCacheDependency performs dependency checking based on the last modification time of the file specified via FileName. The dependency is reported as unchanged if and only if the file's last modification time remains unchanged.
Located in /Caching/TCache.php (line 339)
TComponent | --TCacheDependency | --TFileCacheDependency
Constructor.
Performs the actual dependency checking.
This method returns true if the last modification time of the file is changed.
Inherited From TComponent
TComponent::addParsedObject()
TComponent::attachEventHandler()
TComponent::canGetProperty()
TComponent::canSetProperty()
TComponent::createdOnTemplate()
TComponent::detachEventHandler()
TComponent::evaluateExpression()
TComponent::evaluateStatements()
TComponent::getEventHandlers()
TComponent::getSubProperty()
TComponent::hasEvent()
TComponent::hasEventHandler()
TComponent::hasProperty()
TComponent::raiseEvent()
TComponent::setSubProperty()
TComponent::__get()
TComponent::__set()
Documentation generated on Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:23:06 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


The Wilby Conspiracy (1975) 102m.
Not the best-known film in the careers of Michael Caine and Sidney Poitier, but certainly worth catching. Don't let the homogeneous Robert Ludlum-like title put you off - THE WILBY CONSPIRACY is an adventure yarn with enough odd flourishes to earn itself a cult audience. Caine is a British mining engineer vacationing in Capetown who meets his new lawyer girlfriend (Prunella Gee) for lunch and ends up on the run to Johannesburg with one of her clients (Poitier), a black activist newly released from several years in jail. It looks like some serious exchanges about politics, South Africa, and apartheid are being set up to take place between Caine and the handcuffed Poitier, (THE DEFIANT ONES springs to mind fairly quickly), but you'll have to watch Richard Attenborough's CRY FREEDOM if you prefer your chase movies to have a more political bent. THE WILBY CONSPIRACY raises many provocative issues in its opening scenes and then leaves them to ferment as background material. All we have to know about Caine and Poitier's escapade is that it is politically motivated - the specifics aren't necessary.
The best thing about THE WILBY CONSPIRACY is the wry, lurking humor displayed in its snappy dialogue and unusual asides (my favorite is when Poitier visits a fellow conspirator who runs a dental practice while Caine pretends to watch a movie in Hindi). Throw in former Miss India Persis Khambatta and a very youthful Rutger Hauer piloting his own plane, and how can you resist? But there's more: the film is stolen by Nicol Williamson's laid-back performance as a chain-smoking government security officer who seems to occupy a South Africa all of his own, stramming about the countryside and remarking "All righty" whenever he's ready to move on. The characters and cast alone could probably carry this movie, but the storyline is also engaging. It splits easily into thirds, each section presenting the protagonists with a problem to solve, i.e. a flight from the authorities, an operation to retrieve some diamonds, and a plan to cross the border. It's worth noting that this story would have been handled differently if filmed twenty years later - the fairly difficult but straightforward trials faced by the characters would have become over-elaborate and ultimately unrealistic set pieces replete with stunts. The simplicity of the WILBY CONSPIRACY is what gives it its charm, but more importantly it places the protagonists' goals within their reach, preventing it from becoming entirely unbelievable. THE WILBY CONSPIRACY is also a lot easier to enjoy now that the business of apartheid has been dispensed with in South Africa - it's probably just as well the story downplayed this element to begin with. Because of the touchy subject matter, director Ralph Nelson filmed on location in Kenya instead of South Africa. Jack-of-all-trades Rod Amateau (a former producer, stuntman, actor and sitcom director) wrote the script, based on Harold Nebenzal's novel.
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An Overview of a Tilia File¶
The Data Tab¶
The Data Tab is the first panel you see when you create a new file. The Data tab will be the main location for the raw data collected at a site or collection unit within a site.
The Data tab contains three fixed columns that are visible immediately: “Code”, “Name” and “Group”. The Data tab is organized in a Column/Row format, where rows represent variables and the columns are for each individual stratum or sample within the collection unit (e.g., there would be a row for Pinus pollen, with each column representing depths within a sediment core). There are additional columns (“Elements”, “Units”, “Context”, and “Taphonomy”) that are also available by selecting Tools > Options and clicking the checkboxes within the “Show Columns” section.
Columns¶
- Codes
- Variables are assigned shortened “codes” for identification. These codes are associated with the `Lookup Table`_ for a particular dataset type. For example, Asarum (wild ginger) is associated with the code “Asu”.
- Element
- Varies based on dataset type (“Pollen”, “Vertebrate Fauna”, &cetera).
- Units
- Varies based on dataset type (“Pollen”, “Vertebrate Fauna”, &cetera).
- Context
- Varies based on dataset type (“Pollen”, “Vertebrate Fauna”, &cetera).
- Taphonomy
- Varies based on dataset type (“Pollen”, “Vertebrate Fauna”, &cetera).
- Groups
- Varies based on dataset type (“Pollen”, “Vertebrate Fauna”, &cetera).
The Metadata Tab¶
The Metadata Tab is where you put information about the dataset that is not explicitly raw data. This includes information about the spatial location, the collection unit itself, the particular dataset, the geochronological data associated with the record, how that geochronological data was used to construct a chronology, the lithology, a special tab for Loss on Ignition sampling, contact information and associated publications. These entries are intended to help you navigate through the tabs so that you understand what is expected of you. We will learn how to enter data in each tab further down in this guide.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api |
SDK initialization, platform and device information classes.
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.broadcast |
Primary classes to configure and broadcast a live media stream.
|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.configuration |
Classes for specifying the configuration properties of the broadcast stream and media capture devices
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.devices |
Classes for access and control of media capture devices such as the camera and mic
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.errors |
Error reporting-related classes
|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.logging |
Logging-related classes
|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.status |
Classes used by SDK components to provide detailed state, status, and error information
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.data |
A bi-directional, asynchronous event framework.
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.mp4 |
Classes for streaming and storing MP4 files
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.android.graphics |
Classes used to overlay text and images on the camera preview display and video stream
|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.android.opengl |
OpenGL ES-related utility classes
|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.render |
Classes and interfaces used to access and extend the SDK's media sink classes
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.encoder |
The classes in this package have been deprecated in favor of those in
com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.codec |
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.h264 |
H.264 encoder-related utility classes
|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.sink |
Classes for accessing and extending the SDK's
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.geometry |
Geometry-related utility classes
|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.graphics |
Graphics-related utility classes
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.android |
Android-specific utility classes
|
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.codec |
Codec-related classes used by the SDK components
|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.gles | |
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.monitor |
Classes related to the Streaming Monitor included with the SDK
that provides access to detailed bandwidth and resource usage
information during a streaming session.
|
| com.wowza.gocoder.sdk.api.player |
© 2016 Wowza Media Systems, LLC. All rights reserved. Terms | Privacy | Trademarks | Legal


--- layout: default title: ICHTD'17 - Scientific Committee meta: The scientific committee members of ICHTD. keyword: heat transfer, heat transfer devices, cfd, boilers, compact heat exchangers, heat transfer enhancement, mechanical design, heat transfer conference, heat transfer devices conference, cfd conference, boilers conference, compact heat exchangers conference, heat transfer enhancement conference, mechanical design conference, fluid flow, fluid flow conference, fluid mechanics, fluid mechanics conference, fluid dynamics, fluid dynamics conference ---
The Scientific Committee list is currently being updated. We appreciate your patience!
Scientific Committee Members:
Dr. Kimon Antonopoulos, National Technical University of Athens, Greece
Dr. Ping-Hei Chen, NTU, Taiwan
Dr. Traian Dumitricã, University of Minnesota, USA
Dr. Frank Gerner, University of Cincinnati, USA
Dr. Basel I. Ismail, Lakehead University, Canada
Dr. Zdeněk Jegla, Brno University of Technology, Czech Republic
Dr. Majid Keyhani, University of Tennessee, USA
Dr. Peiwen (Perry) Li, University of Arizona, USA
Dr. Kai Choong Leong, NTU, Singapore
Dr. P. S. Lee, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Dr. Antonio Luis Moreira, Lisbon Technical University, Portugal
Dr. Greg F. Naterer, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada
Dr. Pamela Norris, University of Virginia, USA
Dr. Juan C. Ordóñez, Florida State University, USA
Dr. Sébastien Poncet, Universite de Sherbrooke, Canada
Dr. Marc A. Rosen, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Canada
Dr. Koji Takahashi, Kyushu University, Japan
Dr. Shuhuai Yao, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology, Hong Kong


ROW_NUMBER
orders the members of a dimension based on the values of an expression. The function returns the sequence numbers of the dimension members.
ROW_NUMBER
assigns a unique rank to each dimension member; for identical values, the rank is arbitrary. For example, ROW_NUMBER
always returns 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 for a series of five dimension members, even when they have the same value.
NUMBER
ROW_NUMBER ( ) OVER (rank_clause)
rank_clause::=
{ DIMENSION dimension_id | HIERARCHY hierarchy_id } ORDER BY order_by_clause [, order_by_clause]... [ WITHIN { PARENT | LEVEL | ANCESTOR AT { DIMENSION LEVEL dim_lvl_id | HIERARCHY LEVEL hier_level_id } } ]
order_by_clause::=
expression [ASC | DESC] [NULLS {FIRST | LAST}]
The dimension over which the values are calculated using the default hierarchy.
The hierarchy over which the values are calculated. If dimension_id
is used instead, the default hierarchy is used.
Provides the basis for the ranking. You can provide additional ORDER BY
clauses to break any ties in the order.
Provides the values to use as the basis for the rankings.
Sorts the ranking from smallest to largest (ascending) or from largest to smallest (descending).
Determines whether members with null values are listed first or last.
Selects a set of related dimension members to be ranked.
PARENT
ranks members at the same level with the same parent.
LEVEL
ranks all members at the same level.
ANCESTOR
ranks all members at the same level and with the same ancestor at a specified level.
The name of a level of dimension_id
.
The name of a level of hierarchy_id
.
This example ranks time periods within a calendar year by Unit Cost. Notice even though two months (JAN-02 and JUL-02) have the same value, they are assigned sequential numbers (6 and 7).
ROW_NUMBER() OVER (HIERARCHY TIME.CALENDAR ORDER BY PRICE_CUBE.UNIT_COST DESC NULLS LAST WITHIN ANCESTOR AT DIMENSION LEVEL TIME.CALENDAR_YEAR)
| Product | Time | Cost | Row Number |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deluxe Mouse | MAR-02 | 24.05 | 1 |
| Deluxe Mouse | APR-02 | 23.95 | 2 |
| Deluxe Mouse | FEB-02 | 23.94 | 3 |
| Deluxe Mouse | AUG-02 | 23.88 | 4 |
| Deluxe Mouse | MAY-02 | 23.84 | 5 |
| Deluxe Mouse | JAN-02 | 23.73 | 6 |
| Deluxe Mouse | JUL-02 | 23.73 | 7 |
| Deluxe Mouse | JUN-02 | 23.72 | 8 |
| Deluxe Mouse | SEP-02 | 23.71 | 9 |
| Deluxe Mouse | NOV-02 | 23.65 | 10 |
| Deluxe Mouse | DEC-02 | 23.62 | 11 |
| Deluxe Mouse | OCT-02 | 23.37 | 12 |


This section covers both dependencies which are from within boost as
well as the requirements for how to enable different extensions of the
bitfield_tuple
. Some
of the extensions include adjustment of variadic template parameters,
and adjust meant for long long support.
The following is a list of all dependencies which are included with the
bitfield_tuple
header
file ( <boost/integer/bitfield_tuple.hpp>
).
|
Note |
The following header files are included along with the bitfield_tuple header and are not
need to be included by the user to use bitfield_tuple .
This documentation exists for impact analysis and so that the user
knows exactly what they are getting when the include the bitfield_tuple
header file.
|
-
<cstddef> - Included for
std::size_t
.
-
Included by Boost.Integer.Bitfield
-
<boost/preprocessor/repetition/enum.hpp>
-
<boost/preprocessor/repetition/repeat_from_to.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/vector.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/not.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/deref.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/at.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/less.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/size.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/int.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/assert.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/if.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/minus.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/size_t.hpp>
-
<boost/mpl/void.hpp>
|
Note |
The mpl::vector is a limiting factor of the
bitfield_tuple for
more information on how to deal with limitations of the bitfield_tuple and its dependencies
please see the class reference documentation for bitfield_tuple
and bitfield_reference
regarding Preconditions.
|
-
<boost/type_traits/add_reference.hpp>
-
<boost/type_traits/is_const.hpp>
-
<boost/type_traits/make_unsigned.hpp>
-
<boost/type_traits/is_same.hpp>
-
<boost/type_traits/is_pod.hpp>
-
<boost/static_assert.hpp>
-
<boost/utility/enable_if.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/sequence/intrinsic.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/support/is_sequence.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/support/is_view.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/support/tag_of_fwd.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/iterator/iterator_facade.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/iterator/value_of.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/iterator/deref.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/iterator/next.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/iterator/prior.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/iterator/distance.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/iterator/key_of.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/iterator/value_of_data.hpp>
-
<boost/fusion/iterator/deref_data.hpp>
-
<boost/bitfield/bitfield.hpp>
-
<boost/integer/bits_mask.hpp>
-
<boost/integer/bit_width.hpp>
-
<boost/integer/high_bits_mask.hpp>
-
<boost/integer/low_bits_mask.hpp>
-
<boost/integer/integral_mask.hpp>
Please see the Files section for a full list and description of all files
which are part of the bitfield_tuple
and its interface.


“…I can see that the grammar gets tucked into the tales and poetry as one gives pills in jelly.”
— Louisa May Alcott (1832–1888), Little Women
Here is how the parser reads in a whole command. Given a stream of text like
saint / peter / , / take / the / keys / from / paul
it first breaks it into words, as shown, and then
calls the entry point routine BeforeParsing
(which you
can provide, if you want to, in order to meddle with the text stream
before parsing gets underway). The parser then works out who is being
addressed, if anyone, by looking for a comma, and trying out the text
up to there as a noun matching an animate
or
talkable
object: in this case St Peter. This person is
called the “actor”, since he or she is going to perform
the action, and is most often the player (thus, typing “myself,
go north” is equivalent to typing “go north”).
The next word, in this case 'take'
, is the “verb
word”. An Inform verb usually has several English verb words
attached, which are called synonyms of each other: for instance, the
library is set up with
“take” = “carry” = “hold”
all referring to the same Inform verb.
▲
The parser sets up variables actor
and verb_word
while working. (In the example above, their values would be the St Peter
object and 'take'
, respectively.)
▲ This brief discussion is simplified in two ways. Firstly, it leaves out directions, because Inform considers that the name of a direction-object implies “go”: thus “north” means “go north”. Secondly, it misses out the grammar property described in §18, which can cause different actors to recognise different grammars.
•▲
EXERCISE 81
Use BeforeParsing
to implement a lamp which, when rubbed,
produces a genie who casts a spell to make the player confuse the
words “white” and “black”.
· · · · ·
This section is about verbs, which are defined
with “grammar”, meaning usages of the directives Verb
and Extend
. The library contains a substantial amount
of grammar as it is, and this forms (most of) the library file
"Grammar.h". Grammar defined in your own code can
either build on this or selectively knock it down, but either way it
should be made after the inclusion of "Grammar.h".
For instance, making a new synonym for an existing verb is easy:
Verb 'steal' 'acquire' 'grab' = 'take';
Now “steal”, “acquire” and “grab” are synonyms for “take”.
▲ One can also prise synonyms apart, as will appear later.
· · · · ·
To return to the text above, the parser has now recognised the English word “take” as one of those which can refer to a particular Inform verb. It has reached word 5 and still has “the keys from paul” left to understand.
Every Inform verb has a “grammar” which consists of a list of one or more “grammar lines”, each of them a pattern which the rest of the text might match. The parser tries the first, then the second and so on, and accepts the earliest one that matches, without ever considering later ones.
A line is a row of “tokens”. Typical
tokens might mean ‘the name of a nearby object’, ‘the
word 'from'
’ or ‘somebody's name’. To
match a line, the parser must match against each token in sequence.
Continuing the example, the parser accepts the line of three tokens
‹one or more nouns› ‹the word from› ‹a noun›
as matching “the keys from paul”.
Every grammar line has the name of an action attached,
and in this case it is Remove
: so the parser has ground
up the original text into just four quantities, ending up with
actor = StPeter action = Remove noun = gold_keys second = StPaul
The parser's job is now complete, and the rest of the Inform library can get on with processing the action or, as in this case, an order being addressed to somebody other than the player.
▲
The action for the line currently being worked through is stored in
the variable action_to_be
; or, at earlier stages when
the verb hasn't been deciphered yet, it holds the value NULL
.
· · · · ·
The Verb
directive creates Inform
verbs, giving them some English verb words and a grammar. The library's
"Grammar.h" file consists almost exclusively of
Verb
directives: here is an example simplified from one
of them.
Verb 'take' 'get' 'carry' 'hold' * 'out' -> Exit * multi -> Take * multiinside 'from' noun -> Remove * 'in' noun -> Enter * multiinside 'off' noun -> Remove * 'off' held -> Disrobe * 'inventory' -> Inv;
(You can look at the grammar being used in a game
with the debugging verb “showverb”: see
§7.) Each line of grammar begins with a
*
, gives a list of tokens as far as ->
and
then the action which the line produces. The first line can only be
matched by something like “get out”, the second might
be matched by
“take the banana”
“get all the fruit except the apple”
and so on. A full list of tokens will be given
later: briefly, 'out'
means the literal word “out”, multi
means one or more objects nearby, noun
means just one and multiinside
means one or more objects inside the second noun. In this book, grammar
tokens are written in the style noun
to prevent confusion (as there is also a variable called noun
).
▲
Some verbs are marked as meta
– these are the verbs
leading to Group 1 actions, those which are not really part of the
game's world: for example, “save”, “score”
and “quit”. For example:
Verb meta 'score' * -> Score;
and any debugging verbs you create would probably work better this way, since meta-verbs are protected from interference by the game and take up no game time.
· · · · ·
After the ->
in each line is the
name of an action. Giving a name in this way is what creates an action,
and if you give the name of one which doesn't already
exist then you
must also write a routine to execute the action, even if it's one which
doesn't do very much. The name of the routine is always the name of
the action with Sub
appended. For instance:
[ XyzzySub; "Nothing happens."; ]; Verb 'xyzzy' * -> Xyzzy;
will make a new magic-word verb “xyzzy”,
which always says “Nothing happens” – always, that
is, unless some before rule gets there first, as it might do in
certain magic places. Xyzzy
is now an action just as
good as all the standard ones: ##Xyzzy
gives its action
number, and you can write before
rules for it in
Xyzzy:
fields just as you would for, say, Take
.
▲
Finally, the line can end with the word reverse
. This
is only useful if there are objects or numbers in the line which
occur in the wrong order. An example from the library's grammar:
Verb 'show' 'present' 'display' * creature held -> Show reverse * held 'to' creature -> Show;
The point is that the Show
action expects
the first parameter to be an item, and the second to be a person.
When the text “show him the shield” is typed in, the
parser must reverse the two parameters “him” and
“the shield” before causing a Show
action.
On the other hand, in “show the shield to him” the
parameters are in the right order already.
· · · · ·
The library defines grammars for the 100 or so English
verbs most often used by adventure games. However, in practice you
quite often need to alter these, usually to add extra lines of grammar
but sometimes to remove existing ones. For instance, suppose you
would like “drop charges” to be a command in a
detection game (or a naval warfare game). This means adding a new
grammar line to the “drop” verb. The Extend
directive is provided for exactly this purpose:
Extend 'drop' * 'charges' -> DropCharges;
Normally, extra lines of grammar are added at the bottom of those already there, so that this will be the very last grammar line tested by the parser. This may not be what you want. For instance, “take” has a grammar line reading
* multi -> Take
quite early on. So if you want to add a grammar line diverting “take ‹food›” to a different action, like so:
* edible -> Eat
(edible
being a token matching anything which has the attribute edible
)
then it's no good adding this at the bottom of the Take
grammar, because the earlier line will always be matched first. What you
need is for the new line to go in at the top, not the bottom:
Extend 'take' first * edible -> Eat;
You might even want to throw away the old grammar completely, not just add a line or two. For this, use
Extend 'press' replace * 'charges' -> PressCharges;
and now the verb “press” has no other
sense but this, and can't be used in the sense of pressing down on
objects any more, because those grammar lines are gone. To sum
up, Extend
can optionally take one of three keywords:
replace | replace the old grammar with this one; |
first | insert the new grammar at the top; |
last | insert the new grammar at the bottom; |
with last
being the default.
▲ In library grammar, some verbs have many synonyms: for instance,
'attack' 'break' 'smash' 'hit' 'fight' 'wreck' 'crack' 'destroy' 'murder' 'kill' 'torture' 'punch' 'thump'
are all treated as identical. But you might want to distinguish between murder and lesser crimes. For this, try
Extend only 'murder' 'kill' replace * animate -> Murder;
The keyword only tells Inform to extract the two
verbs “murder" and “kill". These then become
a new verb which is initially an identical copy of the old one, but
then replace
tells Inform to throw that away in favour of
an entirely new grammar. Similarly,
Extend only 'run' * 'program' -> Compute;
makes “run" behave exactly like “go" and “walk”, as these three words are ordinarily synonymous to the library, except that it also recognises “program", so that “run program" activates a computer but “walk program" doesn't. Other good pairs to separate might be “cross” and “enter”, “drop” and “throw”, “give” and “feed”, “swim” and “dive”, “kiss” and “hug”, “cut” and “prune”. Bear in mind that once a pair has been split apart like this, any subsequent change to one will not also change the other.
▲▲
Occasionally verb definition commands are not enough. For example,
in the original ‘Advent’, the player could type the name
of an adjacent place which had previously been visited, and be taken
there. (This feature isn't included in the Inform example version
of the game in order to keep the source code as simple as possible.)
There are several laborious ways to code this, but here's a concise
way. The library calls the UnknownVerb
entry point routine
(if you provide one) when the parser can't even get past the first
word. This has two options: it can return false
, in which
case the parser just goes on to complain as it would have done anyway.
Otherwise, it can return a verb word which is substituted for what
the player actually typed. Here is one way the ‘Advent’
room-naming might work. Suppose that every room has been given a
property called go_verb
listing the words which refer
to it, so for instance the well house might be defined along these
lines:
AboveGround Inside_Building "Inside Building" with description "You are inside a building, a well house for a large spring.", go_verb 'well' 'house' 'inside' 'building', ...
The UnknownVerb
routine then looks
through the possible compass directions for already-visited
rooms, checking against words stored in this new property:
Global go_verb_direction; [ UnknownVerb word room direction adjacent; room = real_location; objectloop (direction in compass) { adjacent = room.(direction.door_dir); if (adjacent ofclass Object && adjacent has visited && adjacent provides go_verb && WordInProperty(word, adjacent, go_verb)) { go_verb_direction = direction; return 'go.verb'; } } if (room provides go_verb && WordInProperty(word, room, go_verb)) { go_verb_direction = "You're already there!"; return 'go.verb'; } objectloop (room provides go_verb && room has visited && WordInProperty(word, room, go_verb)) { go_verb_direction = "You can't get there from here!"; return 'go.verb'; } objectloop (room provides go_verb && room hasnt visited && WordInProperty(word, room, go_verb)) { go_verb_direction = "But you don't know the way there!"; return 'go.verb'; } rfalse; ];
When successful, this routine stores either a compass
direction (an object belonging to the compass) in the variable
go_verb_direction
, or else a string to print. (Note that
an UnknownVerb
routine shouldn't print anything itself,
as this might be inappropriate in view of subsequent parsing, or if
the actor isn't the player.) The routine then tells the parser to
treat the verb as if it were 'go.verb'
, and as this doesn't
exist yet, we must define it:
[ Go_VerbSub; if (go_verb_direction ofclass String) print_ret (string) go_verb_direction; <<Go go_verb_direction>>; ]; Verb 'go.verb' * -> Go_Verb;
•▲▲
EXERCISE 82
A minor deficiency with the above system is that the parser may print
out strange responses like “I only understood you as far as
wanting to go.verb.” if the player types something odd
like “bedquilt the nugget”. How can we ensure that the
parser will always say something like “I only understood you
as far as wanting to go to Bedquilt.”?
•
REFERENCES
‘Advent’ makes a string of simple Verb
definitions;
‘Alice Through the Looking-Glass’ uses Extend
a
little.
•‘Balances’ has a
large extra grammar and also uses the UnknownVerb
and
PrintVerb
entry points.
•Irene Callaci's "AskTellOrder.h"
library extension file makes an elegant use of BeforeParsing
to
convert commands in the form “ask mr darcy to dance” or
“tell jack to go north” to Inform's preferred form
“mr darcy, dance” and “jack, go north”.


These tests are written using bleeding edge specs (es modules & import maps). Make sure you use latest Chrome and have all the proper flags enabled.


Ruby on Rails guides
| This page is the result of ongoing Rails Guides hackfest and a work in progress. |
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Start Here
Models
Views
Controllers
Digging Deeper
Authors who have contributed to complete guides are listed here.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| GestureHandler |
Generic gesture handler interface designed to allow pass-through
filtering of
InputEvent s. |
| GestureHandler.GestureListener |
Listener for
GestureHandler.GestureEvent s. |
| InputEvent.InputClass |
Interface marking class of input types
|
| InputEvent.InputType |
Interface marking type of input devices
|
| KeyListener |
Listener for
KeyEvent s. |
| MonitorModeListener | |
| MouseListener |
Listener for
MouseEvent s. |
| NEWTEventConsumer | |
| NEWTEventListener | |
| WindowListener |
NEWT
WindowEvent listener. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| DoubleTapScrollGesture |
2 pointer scroll/rotate gesture handler processing
MouseEvent s
while producing MouseEvent.EVENT_MOUSE_WHEEL_MOVED events if gesture is completed. |
| GestureHandler.GestureEvent |
A custom gesture event
|
| InputEvent | |
| KeyAdapter | |
| KeyEvent | |
| KeyEvent.NonPrintableRange | |
| MonitorEvent | |
| MouseAdapter | |
| MouseEvent |
Pointer event of type
MouseEvent.PointerType . |
| NEWTEvent |
NEWT events are provided for notification purposes ONLY;
The NEWT will automatically handle the event semantics internally, regardless of whether a program is receiving these events or not. The actual event semantic is processed before the event is send. Event type registry: WindowEvent 100..10x
MouseEvent 200..20x
KeyEvent 300..30x
GestureEvent 400..5xx
MonitorEvent 600..60x
|
| NEWTEventFiFo | |
| OutputEvent | |
| PinchToZoomGesture |
2 pointer zoom, a.k.a.
|
| PinchToZoomGesture.ZoomEvent |
A
GestureHandler.GestureEvent denominating zoom. |
| TraceKeyAdapter | |
| TraceMouseAdapter | |
| TraceWindowAdapter | |
| WindowAdapter | |
| WindowEvent |
NEWT Window events are provided for notification purposes ONLY.
NEWT will automatically handle component moves and resizes internally, regardless of whether a program is receiving these events or not. |
| WindowUpdateEvent |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| MouseEvent.PointerClass |
Class of pointer types
|
| MouseEvent.PointerType |
Type of pointer devices
|
Copyright 2010 JogAmp Community.


This document describes how to install and test Kuryr-Kubernetes.
In this guide, we will refer to three different environments, which can be physical or virtual: the OpenStack controler node (ost-controller), the Kubernetes cluster controller (k8s-controller) and one or more Kubernetes workers (k8s-worker1, k8s-worker2, ...).
Even if you have an existing Openstack setup, it is advisable that you install the ost-controller to a have a clean start and ease the installation and test procedures.
Please notice this guide will install a Kubernetes controller node. This is required even if you have a running cluster, due to the needed integration of Kuryr with Kuberlets.
To facilitate the installation process, we provide the scripts to configure the k8s nodes (controller and workers) using coreos-cloudinit utility.
These files can be used to configure nodes provisioned from cloud providers. The Cloud Installation Guide explains how to adapt this installation guide when using in cloud. This is particularly interesting when launching multiple worker nodes.
This installation guide assumes the following requirements for the installation environment:
The nodes run the stable release of CoreOS (1068.10.0 or later).
The actual physical resources required by each node depend on the workload you plan to execute. Following are some recomendations:
| Node | CPUs | Memory |
|---|---|---|
| ost-controller | 4 | 16Gb |
| k8s-controller | 4 | 8Gb |
| k8s-worker | 8 | 8Gb |
This guide assumes that you have Docker installed in all nodes.
Finally, this guide assumes all nodes have connectivity between them and access to the Internet for package installation.
The configuration file cloud-config-ost.yaml automates the deployment of an OpenStack Neutron controller node integrated with Midonet. It installs and configures the supporting services such as MariadDB, Cassandra, Zookeeper, and RabbitMQ.
The installation process uses the configuration parameters defined in the /etc/conf.d/ost-controller-defaults file which is part of the cloud config file:
write-files:
...
- path: /etc/conf.d/ost-controller-defaults
permissions: '0644'
content: |
DB_HOST=<IP_ADDRESS>
DB_USERNAME=root
DB_PASSWORD=root
OS_DEBUG=True
OS_VERBOSE=Fals4
DB_NAME=openstack
OS_TOKEN=admin
OS_AUTH_URL=http://<IP_ADDRESS>:35357/v2.0
OS_AUTH_URI=http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5000/v2.0
OS_NEUTRON_URL=http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9696
OS_USERNAME=neutron
OS_PASSWORD=neutron
OS_RPC_BACKEND=rabbit
RB_HOST=<IP_ADDRESS>
RB_USERNAME=guest
RB_PASSWORD=guest
OS_TENANT_NAME=service
OS_REGION_NAME=RegionOne
MN_CLUSTER_URL=http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8181/midonet-api
MN_TUNNEL_ZONE=demo
MN_USERNAME=admin
MN_PASSWORD=admin
MN_PROJECT=admin
ZK_QUORUM="<IP_ADDRESS>:1"
ZK_CLUSTER="<IP_ADDRESS>:2181"
ZK_ID=1
C_SERVERS="<IP_ADDRESS>"
C_FACTOR=1
In general, the values provided in the file can be left untouched, but they can be easily overriden if you create an initial /etc/conf.d/ost-controller file. The installation process merges both files, giving precedense to the values provided by you.
For example, the local IP can be provided as follows:
$ mkdir /etc/conf.d
$ cat >> /etc/conf.d/ost-controller <<EOF
LOCAL_IP=<IP_ADDRESS>
EOF
To proceed deploying and configuring the components run the coreos-cloudinit command:
$ coreos-cloudinit --from-file cloud-config-ost.yaml
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Checking availability of "local-file"
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Fetching user-data from datasource of type "local-file"
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Fetching meta-data from datasource of type "local-file"
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Parsing user-data as cloud-config
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Merging cloud-config from meta-data and user-data
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Writing file to "/etc/conf.d/ost-controller-defaults"
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Wrote file to "/etc/conf.d/ost-controller-defaults"
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Wrote file /etc/conf.d/ost-controller-defaults to filesystem
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Writing file to "/opt/bin/neutron"
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Wrote file to "/opt/bin/neutron"
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Wrote file /opt/bin/neutron to filesystem
2016/08/22 23:22:52 Writing file to "/opt/bin/prepare-config"
.
.
.
2016/08/22 23:22:53 Result of "start" on "keystone.service": done
2016/08/22 23:22:53 Calling unit command "start" on "neutron.service"'
2016/08/22 23:22:53 Result of "start" on "neutron.service": done
2016/08/22 23:22:53 Calling unit command "start" on "neutron-lbaas.service"'
2016/08/22 23:22:57 Result of "start" on "neutron-lbaas.service": done
2016/08/22 23:22:57 Calling unit command "start" on "midonet-agent.service"'
2016/08/22 23:22:57 Result of "start" on "midonet-agent.service": done
2016/08/22 23:22:57 Calling unit command "start" on "midonet-cluster.service"'
2016/08/22 23:23:14 Result of "start" on "midonet-cluster.service": done
After the installation process fineshes, it is necessary to create the users and service endpoints in Keystone, using the script created by the installation process:
$ /opt/bin/keystone-provisioning.sh
+-------------+----------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+-------------+----------------------------------+
| description | None |
| enabled | True |
| id | 822505779e514e6d8746b4f33e26e4a5 |
| name | admin |
+-------------+----------------------------------+
+-------+----------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+-------+----------------------------------+
| id | 6ae2e49a00c342fdaeb17d13daf767d2 |
| name | admin |
+-------+----------------------------------+
| name | service |
+-------------+----------------------------------+
| name | keystone |
| type | identity |
+-------------+----------------------------------+
.
.
.
+--------------+----------------------------------+
| adminurl | http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9696 |
| id | 4d45f85304dc4f298401ff23c7320924 |
| internalurl | http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9696 |
| publicurl | http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9696 |
| region | RegionOne |
| service_id | 0d255909e555431b8ef2f770df62e247 |
| service_name | neutron |
| service_type | network |
+--------------+----------------------------------+
Finally, we need to create one Midonet tunnel zone to allow the communication between the K8s workers and the service load balancing agent, running in the ost-controller.
$ sudo /opt/bin/midonet-setup
zone 33102da5-a7a7-43b7-b904-a46faecb0f1b host 5a1bb683-704f-4ce9-8c38-45a8ec174b41 address <IP_ADDRESS>
The configuration file cloud-config-k8s-controller.yaml automates the deployment of all the components required by the kubernetes controller. In this process, the Kuryr contanier is downloaded and installed as a systemctl service using the Docker image from Midonet project<https://hub.docker.com/r/midonet/raven/>:
[Unit]
Description=Kuryr Kubernetes API watcher and translator of events to \
Neutron entities.
 Create it and add the information about the IP for the ost-controller node and the k8s-controller node itself:
$ mkdir /etc/conf.d
$ cat >> /etc/conf.d/k8s-controller <<EOF
LOCAL_IP=<IP_ADDRESS>
OST_CONTROLLER=<IP_ADDRESS>
EOF
You can also modify any of the default parameters defined in the /etc/conf.d/k8s-controller-defaults file in the write-file section of the cloud-config file
write-files:
-path: /etc/conf.d/k8s-controller-defaults
#Default configuration parameters
content: |
OS_USERNAME=neutron
OS_PASSWORD=neutron
OS_TENANT_NAME=service
Now, proceed to deploy and configure the components:
$ coreos-cloudinit --from-file cloud-config-k8s-controller.yaml
2016/08/03 09:18:39 Checking availability of "local-file"
2016/08/03 09:18:39 Fetching user-data from datasource of type "local-file"
2016/08/03 09:18:39 Fetching meta-data from datasource of type "local-file"
2016/08/03 09:18:39 Parsing user-data as cloud-config
.
.
.
2016/08/03 09:19:01 Result of "start" on "demo-prepare-cli-tools.service": done
2016/08/03 09:19:01 Calling unit command "start" on "etcd3.service"'
2016/08/03 09:19:04 Result of "start" on "etcd3.service": done
2016/08/03 09:19:04 Calling unit command "start" on "fleet.service"'
2016/08/03 09:19:04 Result of "start" on "fleet.service": done
2016/08/03 09:19:04 Calling unit command "start" on "docker.service"'
2016/08/03 09:19:04 Result of "start" on "docker.service": done
2016/08/03 09:19:04 Calling unit command "start" on "kubernetes-setup-files.service"'
2016/08/03 09:19:29 Result of "start" on "kubernetes-setup-files.service": done
2016/08/03 09:19:29 Calling unit command "start" on "kube-apiserver.service"'
2016/08/03 09:19:29 Result of "start" on "kube-apiserver.service": done
2016/08/03 09:19:29 Calling unit command "start" on "kube-controller-manager.service"'
2016/08/03 09:19:42 Result of "start" on "kube-controller-manager.service": done
2016/08/03 09:19:42 Calling unit command "start" on "kube-scheduler.service"'
2016/08/03 09:19:42 Result of "start" on "kube-scheduler.service": done
2016/08/03 09:19:42 Calling unit command "start" on "kuryr-watcher.service"'
2016/08/03 09:19:42 Result of "start" on "kuryr-watcher.service": done
Similarly to the k8s-controller, the K8s workers can be configured with a cloud-config file cloud-config-k8s-worker.yaml. The same file can be used for multiple workers.
The installation process intalls the Midonet’s flavor of Kubelet<https://hub.docker.com/r/midonet/kubelet/>, the Kubernetes worker service, which has the required integration with Kuryr:
[Unit]
Description=Kubernetes kubelet with kuryr CNI driver and MidoNet \
port binding tool
Documentation=https://github.com/midonet/midonet-docker
Requires=docker.service prepare-config.service
After=docker.service prepare-config.service
[Service]
...
 The IP addresses of the openstack and k8s controllers are needed. Also, the ip address to be used for joining the tunnel zone defined in the ost-controller:
Create it and complete the required information:
$ mkdir /etc/conf.d
$ cat >> /etc/conf.d/k8s-worker <<EOF
OST_CONTROLLER=<IP_ADDRESS>
K8S_CONTROLLER=<IP_ADDRESS>
LOCAL_IP=<IP_ADDRESS>
EOF
Now, proceed to deploy and configure the components:
$ coreos-cloudinit --from-file cloud-config-k8s-worker.yaml
2016/08/03 10:49:24 Checking availability of "local-file"
2016/08/03 10:49:24 Fetching user-data from datasource of type "local-file"
2016/08/03 10:49:24 Fetching meta-data from datasource of type "local-file"
2016/08/03 10:49:24 Parsing user-data as cloud-config
.
.
.
2016/08/03 10:49:24 Calling unit command "start" on "prepare-config.service"'
2016/08/03 10:49:25 Result of "start" on "prepare-config.service": done
2016/08/03 10:49:25 Calling unit command "start" on "midonet-agent.service"'
2016/08/03 10:51:46 Result of "start" on "midonet-agent.service": done
2016/08/03 10:51:46 Calling unit command "start" on "kubelet.service"'
2016/08/03 10:53:12 Result of "start" on "kubelet.service": done
Once the installation process ends, run the midonet setup script to join the tunnel zone and allow communication between workers and the open stack controller node:
$ /opt/bin/midonet-setup.sh
The previous steps can be repeated for each worker. The rest of this document assumes you have at least two workers.
Once the instances are installed, some post-installation setup is required.
We will use the ost-controller as external host to test the access to services. It is necesary to configure your network so that the ost-controller has access to the service network.
Kuryr `automatically creates an external network for services<../../en/ops-guide/getting_started.html#neutron-topology>`_ raven-default-external-net and a subnet for the default namespace raven-default-external-subnet. By deafult this subnet is assigned the range <IP_ADDRESS>/16 for external addresses (FIPs).
The fitst step is to create an uplink at the ost-controller, using the script provided in the installation. See Edge Router Setup at the Midonet Quick Start Guide for more details.
$ sudo /opt/bin/create_uplink
Created a new router:
+-----------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+-----------------------+--------------------------------------+
| admin_state_up | True |
| external_gateway_info | |
| id | a8b55de2-5b6c-4de1-bae2-a8a954146434 |
| name | mn-edge |
| routes | |
| status | ACTIVE |
| tenant_id | 75067bca32054921a657e53a1cffdbec |
+-----------------------+--------------------------------------+
.
.
.
Added interface 2d087d3f-fdd0-4228-a048-b1c6ede1649a to router mn-edge.
Updated router: mn-edge
Then, create an interface to link the ost-controller host with Raven’s default services subnet:
$ sudo /opt/bin/link_raven_network
Added interface 56d9ab50-e527-4fcb-884b-a51ae02dddb4 to router af96d950-97aa-473f-87a3-328830a5f774
It should be possible to reach the gateway of the default service network:
$ ping -c 3 <IP_ADDRESS>
PING <IP_ADDRESS> (<IP_ADDRESS>) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from <IP_ADDRESS>: icmp_seq=1 ttl=64 time=4.56 ms
64 bytes from <IP_ADDRESS>: icmp_seq=2 ttl=64 time=3.61 ms
64 bytes from <IP_ADDRESS>: icmp_seq=3 ttl=64 time=3.49 ms
--- <IP_ADDRESS> ping statistics ---
3 packets transmitted, 3 received, 0% packet loss, time 2002ms
rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 3.498/3.892/4.566/0.481 ms
From the k8s-controller node check that the nodes are up:
$ kubectl get nodes
NAME STATUS AGE
k8s-worker1.c.my_gce_project_name.internal Ready 13h
k8s-worker2.c.my_gce_project_name.internal Ready 13h
If you see both of your workers, that’s good. Then we check that all the services are running:
$ sudo systemctl status kube-scheduler
● kube-scheduler.service - Kubernetes Scheduler
Loaded: loaded (/etc/systemd/system/kube-scheduler.service; static;
vendor preset: disabled)
Active: active (running) since Wed 2016-07-06 17:13:38 UTC; 20h ago
$ sudo systemctl status kube-controller-manager
● kube-controller-manager.service - Kubernetes Controller Manager
Loaded: loaded (/etc/systemd/system/kube-controller-manager.service; static; vendor preset: disabled)
Active: active (running) since Wed 2016-07-06 17:13:33 UTC; 20h ago
$ sudo systemctl status kuryr-watcher
● kuryr-watcher.service - Kuryr Kubernetes API watcher
Loaded: loaded (/etc/systemd/system/kuryr-watcher.service; static; vendor preset: disabled)
Active: active (running) since Wed 2016-07-06 21:46:02 UTC; 15h ago
If you see it as active, even though some ExecStartPre or ExecStop processes may be exited in failure, it is in a healthy state. This is because these failed tasks are there to clean up things and will fail if there is nothing to clean up.
With all the cluster healthy, let’s run our first containers:
$ kubectl run --image nginx --replicas 2 my-nginx
deployment "my-nginx" created
After a moment, they should show as running:
$ kubectl get pods
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
my-nginx-1830394127-mazlo 1/1 Running 0 24s
my-nginx-1830394127-uyh8d 1/1 Running 0 24s
Once they is running, we can get their IPs:
$ kubectl exec my-nginx-1830394127-mazlo -- ip -4 a show dev eth0
15: eth0@if16: <BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP,LOWER_UP> mtu 1500 qdisc noqueue state UP group default qlen 1000
inet <IP_ADDRESS>/24 scope global eth0
valid_lft forever preferred_lft forever
$ kubectl exec my-nginx-1830394127-uyh8d -- ip -4 a show dev eth0
21: eth0@if22: <BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP,LOWER_UP> mtu 1500 qdisc noqueue state UP group default qlen 1000
inet <IP_ADDRESS>/24 scope global eth0
valid_lft forever preferred_lft forever
Having seen the ips, let’s verify connectivity:
$ kubectl exec my-nginx-1830394127-uyh8d ping <IP_ADDRESS>
Now that we have deployed the pods, we will expose them as a service and show how they can be accessed from an external network. In order to do so, we will use the same ost-controller node as external node, as it is not part of the cluster of workers.
From the k8s-controller instance, create a service to expose the pods with and ip address obtained from external network:
$ kubectl expose deployment my-nginx --external-ip <IP_ADDRESS> --port=80
service "my-nginx" exposed
$ kubectl get services my-nginx
kubectl get services
NAME CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT(S) AGE
my-nginx <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS> 80/TCP 11s
You can check this association has also been made in neutron:
$ neutron floatingip-list -c fixed_ip_address -c floating_ip_address
+------------------+---------------------+
| fixed_ip_address | floating_ip_address |
+------------------+---------------------+
| <IP_ADDRESS> | <IP_ADDRESS> |
+------------------+---------------------+
if you follwed the post intallation procedure and created a link to Raven’s external network, the service should now be accessible from the ost-controller instance:
$ wget <IP_ADDRESS> -nv --method=HEAD
2016-07-27 13:42:36 URL: http://<IP_ADDRESS>/ 200 OK
Except where otherwise noted, this document is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. See all OpenStack Legal Documents.


az group create --name name --location location- Check if a resource group exists:
az group exists --name name- Delete a resource group:
az group delete --name name- Wait until a condition of the resource group is met:
az group wait --name name --created|deleted|exists|updated


Elkins TMSCA 19-20
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In this exercise, an approximation to the chromatic technique is achieved through the manipulation of the colors of digital photography realized in mobile telephones.


Project Portfolio
Vickie is a third year Computer Science major at UCSD.
Course Schedule for Winter 2015
- CSE 101, Design and Analysis of Algorithms
- CSE 110, Software Engineering
- COGS 120/CSE 170, Intro to Human Computer Interaction
- MGT 181, Enterprice Finance
- LISL 1C/1CX, American Sign Language


Celebrated as the purest marble and regarded as the epitome of elegance infused luxury, Flawless White’s fine grain and glossy finish makes it a universal favourite. The perfectly flirtatious blending of black/grey with the startling backdrop of chaste white marble lends Cat’s Eye a superlative and sensual appeal. Perfect for floorings, these can be used for accentuating the interiors. Suitable for residential as well as commercial applications, these marble are bound to make your interiors stand out.


School, financial, family, and academic stress are all serious issues today - even for kids. Send our streamlined School Stress Survey to your students to assess their overall stress levels and the types of stresses they are facing on a regular basis.


What am I looking at?
serverless-static-hosting
This content is hosted via Lambda and API Gateway. Without the use of S3!


where optimization happens
Jonathan just mentioned small details and big gains in his post days ago, I totally agree with him from technology perspective, meanwhile, I found more samples to support his points. Yeah, technology is born for changing people’s life, I call this kind of changes as Optimization.Optimization is happening everyday to Idapted Platform, as it’s one of most important way to become perfect.
In last week, our StudyCenter, the front end user interface system, was optimized in its registration flow. Previously, we have many registration channels for different partners. Our marketing department is mainly responsible for these registration channels, and update them frequently. Accordingly, technology team and sales team also need to cooperate. Here problem is, demands change more quickly than tech guys and sales system can follow up.
Now we refactor the control of registration flow, to re-think every departments’ needs, we split the conditions for each department, after this improvement, people in different departments will not affect others, specially to tech guys, this is more flexible and maintainable. They will not messy all the situations up.
Another sample of optimization is that, we iterated many rounds of development to build a CRM system internally before, however, we integrated too many features inside the CRM, which were used by different departments. Because Idapted customers’ accounts are increasing rapidly, the speed of whole system is getting slower and slower. Obviously, the CRM system needs optimization.
We finally split the CRM system in three parts which are used by different people, The independent and small system is well designed for certain users, that’s the key of this Optimization. It gains us faster system response and clearer business devision.
All in all, to serve learners better user experience, to improve internal working process or to increase system efficiency, all of these optimizations are about making things perfect. This is the belief of Idapted.


Car Adventurea!
type "h" to honk, "d" to drive to work, "w" drive across the USA, or "t" to get a tuneup.
see concole for stats.


Installing and Using MUDGrinder |
|
What Is the MUDGrinder:The MUDGrinder is a visual editing and administration tool. It includes the following Utilities:
On the right-hand side is a series of object Editors, which include the following:
Also included is a pleasant alternative to the command-line interface described in the Archon's Guide for creating and maintaining the areas, maps, rooms, monsters, and items inside your MUD. Instead of typing in commands, you can point and click to design your maps. Instead of running around with your Archon to get an idea of how things look, you can just point your eyes at the map on the screen. Installation:The MUDGrinder is a built in part of the Administrative Web Site of the CoffeeMud HTTP Web Server. For more information on this aspect of CoffeeMud, please refer to the Web Server Guide. So, if you have successfully installed and started up your CoffeeMud Server, and the Administrative Web Server has been successfully started as well, then MUDGrinder is already installed! Good job! To access MUDGrinder, simply connect to your Administrative Web Site (http://localhost:27777/) and log into the MUDGrinder pages using your Archon administrative account information. If you have no idea what an Archon Administrative account is, you'll need to start back over again and read the Installation Guide. Not Your Mothers MUDGrinder:The MUDGrinder is easy to use, but it is not forgiving, and it is not for wussies. If you make a mistake, you will probably pay for it. If you click the wrong button, you will regret it. Be careful kiddies! Using MUDGrinder:If you've actually played this game before, and you've read the Archon's Guide and Game Builders Guide , and you understand it, you will have no troubles at all. The MUDGrinder is merely a visual means of accomplishing the same tasks, with the same objects and parameters as are described in the Archon's Guide. If you have any further questions, or want to know how to undo a mistake, refer to the previous section. Author's Notes:Users of previous versions of the MUDGrinder know that the documentation provided for this version of the editor are twice as good as anything provided previously. However, the same caveats still apply: do not email Bo and tell him that his Java and MUD puns are not funny. He knows they are funny. He also knows you think they are funny and that any protests to the contrary are vicious lies. |


Alon Zakai / 2016
We begin in ancient times...
WebAssembly (wasm) is coming, we need ways to compile to it
Two parallel efforts are begun:
1. LLVM WebAssembly backend: from scratch, not limited by asm.js (lacks i64s, etc.); long-term effort (still in progress today)
2. asm2wasm: asm.js → wasm; a quick hack to get something working
Indeed, we quickly got asm2wasm up and running:
| LLVM IR | → | asm.js backend | → | JS optimizer | → | asm2wasm | → | wasm |
(only thing that changed is in bold)
asm2wasm is part of Binaryen, which has a WebAssembly optimizer
Can run standalone, also asm2wasm can run it in parallel:
| LLVM IR | → | asm.js backend | → | JS optimizer | → | asm2wasm & wasm optimizer | → | wasm |
WebAssembly optimizer improves, removes need for JS one:
| LLVM IR | → | asm.js backend | → | JS optimizer | → | asm2wasm & wasm optimizer |
→ | wasm |
Which brings us to this:
| LLVM IR | → | asm.js backend | → | asm2wasm & wasm optimizer |
→ | wasm |
Note: we don't need to emit proper JS or asm.js anymore...
wasm-only mode: Adds special intrinsics to the asm.js backend's output, for i64s and other things asm.js couldn't handle well
function truncate(x) {
x = i64(x); // declare param as i64
return i64_trunc(x) | 0; // truncate to low 32 bits
}
→ asm2wasm no longer limited by asm.js, just like WebAssembly backend
→ current state of asm2wasm toolchain:
| LLVM IR | → | "asm.js" backend | → | asm2wasm & wasm optimizer |
→ | wasm |
Box2D code size measurements
| phase | gzipped size (K) | ||
| asm.js | 55.3 | ||
| + asm2wasm | 50.0 | (a) | |
| + wasm opts | 45.2 | ||
| js opts | 44.1 | ||
| wasm-only | 43.1 | (b) |
(lower is better)
(a) going to wasm is a 10% improvement
(b) the rest add a further 14%
Box2D speed measurements
| phase | time (seconds) | ||
| asm.js | 5.97 | ||
| + asm2wasm | 5.66 | (a) | |
| + wasm opts | 5.28 | ||
| js opts | 5.24 | (b) | |
| wasm-only | 5.24 |
(lower is better)
(a) going to wasm is a 5% improvement
(b) the rest add a further 7%
Hmm, wasm-only doesn't help much here...
An i64-specific benchmark, corrections-i64:
| phase | time (seconds) | ||
| asm.js | 28.46 | ||
| + asm2wasm | 13.21 | (a) | |
| + wasm opts | 12.99 | ||
| js opts | 12.88 | ||
| wasm-only | 6.88 | (b) |
(lower is better)
(a) asm2wasm uses i64s in runtime, ~2X faster
(b) wasm-only uses the full power of WebAssembly, i64s everywhere, for a further ~2X
Which brings us to The End, and the moral of our story:


Sun Web Application Guidelines - Version 4.1
|
| Search Guidelines | Send Feedback | Developers.sun.com |
How To Use These Guidelines - An Introduction
Appendices > Appendix C
A product name image contains text that describes the name of an application. Using images for displaying application product name text provides the ability to present names using a Sun-branded font face, and does not create translation issues since product names are not translated.
Application development teams need to provision product name images for their applications. A utility exists to enable teams to create product name images, it is referred to as the “pngomatic”. The pngomatic generates product name image files for use within the primary masthead, secondary masthead, version page and login page.
The pngomatic creates a product name image from a product name text string, input into the utility. The utility outputs the text string as a .png, product name image file.
Font styling of the product name image text is handled by the pngomatic utility. Capitalization and some specific characters, for trademarks and two-part names, need to be included in the text string input to achieve a correct image output.
Use headline capitalization for product name image text. See 2.5 Text Capitalization.
Localization is not required for product name images, although Alt Text must be provided. The Alt Text should contain the name of the product as it appears in the product name image.
Include trademark symbols within a product name when the name is trademarked, as required by the Trademarks Group at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When presenting a product suite, use a two-part name. The first part of the name should be the application suite name followed by the specific product name, which is the second part. For example, Sun StorEdgeTM SAM-QFS Manager. A two-part name is output by the pngomatic utility with unique formatting depending on the presentation context.
For more information and detailed instructions in using the pngomatic to create product name images, see “Creating Product Name Images for your Woodstock Masthead” at: http://bigblock.east.sun.com:8080/WoodstockWiki/Wiki.jsp?page=PngOMatic.
Questions about the pngomatic utility should be directed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Trademarks | Copyright 2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. |


SoftBank to tighten governance at start-ups after WeWork debacle: FT
(Reuters) - SoftBank Group Corp (9984.T) is expected to outline tougher governance standards and restrictions on dual-class share structures on Wednesday after WeWork pulled its IPO, the Financial Times reported on Monday, citing people briefed on the plan.
The Japanese conglomerate will apply the new standards to future investments and is tightening governance at companies it backs, the FT said. (on.ft.com/2C8I93w)
SoftBank was set to write down at least $5 billion due to a slump in the value of the U.S. office sharing startup and some other top holdings, according to a media report.


What's The Forecast?! Find current weather conditions and the future weather outlook for multiple cities.


Unsure of which programming language is right for you? This quiz will help you determine which language is right for you. Answer a few questions and then you can start learning a new language!


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How are you?? Happy to find you at our website. Hope you enjoy.


Udayan Group has some of the dynamic workers i have seen. They have the one stop solution for product design that I was looking for. I wish them all the best.
Udayan Group members has been long standing partner for atomic energy commission Bangladesh. They have a great microcontroller development & software development team .