Before Change
return TensoredOp([self] * other)
def _expand_dim(self, num_qubits: int) -> "ListOp":
return ListOp([op._expand_dim(num_qubits + self.num_qubits - op.num_qubits)
for op in self.oplist], combo_fn=self.combo_fn, coeff=self.coeff)
def permute(self, permutation: List[int]) -> "ListOp":
Permute the qubits of the operator.
After Change
def _expand_dim(self, num_qubits: int) -> "ListOp":
oplist = [op._expand_dim(num_qubits + self.num_qubits - op.num_qubits)
for op in self.oplist]
return ListOp(oplist, **self._state())
def permute(self, permutation: List[int]) -> "ListOp":
Permute the qubits of the operator.


My deeplearning.ai Experience
At the end of July 2018, as some of the readers might have guessed
from
Before entering the review, let me give you an idea of how many hours you would have to sink in (counting the time you will take to write your notes also) to learn the content of the courses:
| Topic | Time Needed |
|---|---|
| Neural Networks and Deep Learning | 10h |
| Improving Neural Networks | 8.5h |
| Structuring Machine Learning Projects | 3.5h |
| Convolutional Neural Networks | 10h |
| Sequence Models | 8h |
In total, it would be roughly 40h, but I would estimate 50h to 60h in order to have the knowledge really make its way into your long-term memory.
As usual, (most of) the source code will be in my Github profile, more specifically, this repo. In it, you will also find my course notes, which are all in the markdown language and include all the necessary formulas in LaTeX also, a material I would like to believe is very useful even for those who have taken the specialization, since it summarizes the whole experience in only 5 files (encoded asdlCS#.md
, for Deep Learning Cheat
Sheet + the number of the course).
This first course was the one that got me hooked.
I had already taken the first week of it 2 years ago, but didn’t have the necessary mindset nor the belief that it would be worth the time to go through it to the end. This time, since my mental state was much more in tune with online courses and I was much more interested, I decided to take it again, and I think I can safely say that this course feels like a must-have.
Andrew Ng
The concepts discussed in this course are paramount to the field and all of the more complex networks you will later learn, such as Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) and Recurrent Neural Networks (RNN). Some of them are:
- Activation Functions
- Sigmoid and Softmax
- Logistic Regression Cost Function
- Backpropagation & Gradient Descent (and how to implement it)
- General Equations for Neural Networks
- Random Initializations
All of the important parts will be coded from scratch in Python and you will end up feeling very proud of yourself for being able to go from zero to working NN with very few lines of code. You can consult the Jupyter Notebooks in the aforementioned Github Repo (or google it) to get an idea of how it is done.
In this following course we will then enter the realm of art, since many of the techniques involving hyperparameters don’t work for all cases and, thus, rely a lot on the intuition of the engineer. This is another essential chapter of a Deep Learning practitioner, sometimes you can only make an NN work properly if you make a good optimization.
Most of the topics here are studied both in a high and low level of abstraction, with very clear explanations from Andrew Ng — I haven’t yet found clearer explanations anywhere else —, they are:
- Regularization
- Dropout
- Data Augmentation
- Early Stopping
- Vanishing/Exploding Gradients
- Gradient Checking
- Batch vs Mini-Batch Gradient Descent
- RMSprop
- ADAM
- Learning Rate Decay
- The Problem of Local Optima
- Batch Normalization
- Deep Learning Frameworks
Again, surprisingly, you will find yourself implementing basically all of the above from scratch, a quite impressive feat in my opinion.
Nonetheless, I believe the last coding exercise is quite a strong
indication of what’s to come. In the Deep Learning Frameworks section
you will have a very brief introduction of one of the core tools used
by most of today’s practitioners: TensorFlow; but, despite its
importance, only a very small percentage of the course is devoted to
it, and you will inevitably have to scrape the web for tutorials
trying to figure out how to deal with the very strange way of thinking
TensorFlow has
This part of the set feels like an interlude. It is centered around two longer quizzes which would test your ability of dealing with the implementation of real-world systems (a bird classifier and an autonomous driving car). Andrew Ng created these two problems to train and test his students on what they had learned, but soon realized that their use could be broadened, since he later witnessed engineering teams stuck for months in problems that were solved within his simulations/quizzes.
Some students that are more experienced in the field have reviewed
this course as a huge breakthrough in their Deep Learning careers,
however, I think I won’t be able to fully assess its value until I
face similar problems in real life
As previously mentioned, the quality of the courses starts to drop from here and that’s mostly because the coding exercises are too short for the complexity of the algorithms. It was probably mandatory for the developers to fit everything into short pills, but I can’t help but still feel uneasy when it comes to implementing CNNs after this course — that’s one of the reasons why I’ve been going around the web looking for different tutorials with different implementations —, although you will indeed implement the most important steps of the CNN various algorithms.
The other factor that accounts for the diminishing value of the
courses is the fact that a detailed explanation about the
peculiarities of the Keras library — which sits on top of
TensorFlow and Pytorch, and is widely used by researchers and
practitioners — is lacking. Though mostly an easy to understand
framework, Keras also has some specific ways of executing some aspects
of NNs
Anyway, the intuition and theory of the course seems, as usual, to have enough quality to avoid any complaints — even though it hasn’t been updated since around the end of 2016:
- How (and Why) Convolutions Work
- Padding and Strided Convolutions
- Pooling (Max and Average) Layers
- Various Classical Architectures (LeNet-5, AlexNet, VGG-16, ResNet, Inception)
- 1×1 Convolutions
Out of the last 3 courses, this is my favorite. The notation and distinction between LSTMs and GRUs is probably its strongest point, and, certainly, not very easy to find elsewhere. Sequence Models are a very peculiar and newer area when compared to normal NNs and CNNs, so everything here can be quite eye-opening — much like when you see recurrent algorithms for the first time. The main topics are:
- Why and When to choose RNNs (when there is a step-wise dependency in the independent variables)
- How RNNs measure conditional probabilities
- Language Modeling
- Vanishing Gradients in RNNs (more usual than exploding gradients)
- GRUs & LSTMs
- Bidirectional and Deep RNNs
- Embedding Matrices and Transfer Learning
- Similarity Functions, Linguistic Regularities and t-SNE
- Algorithms for learning embedding matrices (Word2Vec, Negative Sampling, GloVe)
- Beam Search
- Translation Metrics (e.g. Bleu Score)
- Attention Models
- Trigger Word Detection
I wouldn’t say I can implement any of the above methods from scratch with only this course; in the coding exercises, we see only a higher level application — though I could do it if I studied the particular application. The ending of this last section of the specialization is the biggest example of the issue I had mentioned about skimming through the details of the implementation to fit the time slot.
The more you use the internet the more you realize how ludicrous it is to give complex experiences a rating that usually has at most 5 levels.  It’s neither of those, to be more precise, I would give it 85% (a 4.25-star rating) and that’s because I think they oversimplified the implementations of the CNNs and RNNs.
However, the grading is not the most important concept to be grasped here, but the realization that the status quo of the online courses today is almost always not enough to convert people into real practitioners, simply because they won’t be able to give enough experience to the student — i.e., they mostly deal with toy and classical problems. What the student should realize is that no course, be it online or not, will be able to compensate for a team of trained developers and novel problems, that is: real-life experience.


Scroll.
Scroll is an annual publication, published by The Contemporary, and produced entirely by our intern staff. Each issue of Scroll will explore a different cultural topic related to the mission and efforts of the museum and will be available, for free, in print and online.
- Edition #1: 2014
I Don't Care I Love It
-
Who decides what is ‘contemporary’? The inaugural issue of Scroll, titled I Don’t Care I Love It, produced by Max Anderson, Kimi Hanauer, and Lee Heinemann, investigates tastemaking and highlights significant local cultures that exist independent of socially-constructed hierarchies. The Contemporary’s departure from a permanent, physical space theoretically expands the museum’s presence to the entirety of Baltimore. Scroll: I Don’t Care I Love It responds to this potential by creating a space which is inclusive of people, places, and things that are seldom represented in traditional institutions and histories. An online version can be found here.
- Edition #2: 2015
Bound2
-
Writing is not on the periphery of the art world but rather complementary; its contributions to the arts should not be understated. Bound 2, produced by Jazmin Smith, Joseph Shaikewitz, and Lily Clark, explores various facets of art writing through nuanced examination. This investigation takes the form of interviews, group discussions, free advertisements, compiled resources, as well as their own essays regarding art criticism. Scroll: Bound 2 doesn’t provide any tangible solutions, but rather explores art writing, criticism, and publishing at the present moment. An online version can be found here.


--- title: Overview layout: layout-sidenav redirect_from: - /patterns/ ---
Here you find common patterns that you can use to start building your site. These are baseline
patterns and can be tweaked to suit your product or service, these have basic accessibility
built in like autocomplete
attribute for form fields where it is needed. Do refer
back to WCAG to
see if you need to add in more to meet certain standards that you are trying to achieve.


| {{ addon_version }} | |
| {{ snips_version }} |
Your assistants are listed in the drop-list below. Choose the assistant you want to install, and click the Install Assistant button. This assistant you choose will also be copied to {{ assistant_zip }}. Please note this may take several minutes.
If you have copied a new assistant to {{ assistant_zip }}, click the Update Assistant button. Please note this could take a few minutes.
{% endif %}


eAbsentee was created to allow voters to apply for an absentee ballot with ease. eAbsentee is sponsored by Vote Absentee Virginia, a not-for-profit 501(c)4 organization based in Falls Church, VA. Vote Absentee Virginia was formed to
help
broaden voter access across all parties in Virginia. It does not generate revenue from this site; its only source of revenue is civic-minded donors who believe that mailed-out ballots help increase voter participation in our democracy.
Larry Rouvelas
Chair and President
Larry grew up in Virginia and lives in Falls Church, VA. He founded Vote Absentee Virginia to make it easier to vote at home. His past civic volunteer activities include serving as President of Tuckahoe Recreation Club and Board Member of the Arlington Long Term Care Residences Commission. He works in senior housing.
Robert Greene
Director of Outreach
Robert is a freshman at Harvard University. He previously worked on Sen. Amy Klobuchar's presidential campaign, and is passionate about improving voting accessibility.  In his free time, he plays piano, practices martial arts, and cooks.
Raunak Daga
Director of Technology
Raunak is a senior at Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology. He works on the technical side of eAbsentee, helping groups understand voter trends and visualize data. In past summers, he's interned at George Mason University. He enjoys listening to Mac Miller, playing basketball, and reading in his free time.
Sumanth Ratna
Full-Stack Web Developer
Sumanth is a junior at Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology. He also works on the technical side of eAbsentee, improving server-side performance, scalability, and stability so that eAbsentee can more reliably help canvassers improve voter turnout. Besides working on politics and technology, he likes to work on machine learning and computational biology.
On May 13, 2015, the Virginia State Board of Elections approved Republican Speaker Bill Howell's request to authorize the acceptance of electronically-signed absentee ballot applications. His primary challenger sued the State Board of Elections and was rejected by the Stafford County Circuit Court before the June primary date. On July 1, 2015, Innovate Virginia PAC made an electronic ballot application available to all Virginians. The Republican Party of Virginia posted their own portal later in the summer and later that Fall, the Virginia Department of Elections posted an official portal on the state website. Over the last four years, several different organizations created their own portals, including Vote Absentee Virginia.
Testimonials
Aneesh Chopra
Chief Technology Officer of the United States (2009-2012)
Virginia Secretary of Technology (2006-2009)
"We launched a proof of concept eAbsentee tool in 2015 to test a hypothesis that grassroots organizers can help traditionally disenfranchised communities to vote by lowering burdens. I’m proud of the great work my friends at Vote Absentee Virginia have done to turn our shared vision of enfranchising more voters across the Commonwealth into reality.”
Scott Surovell
Virginia State Senator (D-36)
Attorney at Surovell Isaacs & Levy PLC
"eAbsentee is part of the fight to put a ballot into every voter's hand. After my colleagues and I started eAbsentee in 2015, I asked my friends at the non-profit Vote Absentee Virginia to take eAbsentee to another level. They did. It has helped thousands of Virginia voters apply easily for absentee ballots and has helped dozens of get-out-the-vote organizations to mobilize voters."
More information about eAbsentee can be found in an article in the Washington Post.


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Unless their models change, everything in this section should be accessible for free.
Excellent beginner course for HTML, CSS, and a little JS. Fun refresher.
Make a website on Codecademy. HTML, CSS, Bootstrap (responsive CSS grid option).
Introduction to JS. Covers the fundamentals.
Introduction to PHP. Covers the fundamentals.
Introduction to SQL. Covers the fundamentals.
30 JS tutorials from Hamilton’s coding wiz, Wes Bos.
The most popular framework for building responsive sites quickly. So much so that some people now are pushing back against the “Boostrapification” of the web.
The other big CSS grid system, after Bootstrap.
Like MDL, framework based on Google’s Material Design specification.
Good introduction to some core JS features: getting user input, displaying it to the page... And fun too. (BONUS: Try to find your own story to MadLibs-ify.)
A tutorial on making a cool flipbook-style page using JavaScript.
Cool, animated page transition effect.
Pretty cool, flexible slider. In beta, so some aspects are unstable.
JS library to do a layout that’s become so popular the style is now known as masonry.
Tutorial on a cool, layered page reveal effect.
Cool 3D page-transition effect.
JS library to create full-page websites. (I’ve used it on projects and there can be challenges for responsive. But it’s a neat effect for the right screens.)
Download WP for local development; consult the documentation—it’s not always the clearest, but it is the authoritative site.
A series of three pages of WP tutorials, from beginner to advanced.
A post outlining, like, a million contexts where WP gets installed. I included it for the “How to Install WordPress in your Computer” section.
One blog’s rundown of 20 popular plugins. Don’t feel you need all 20 right now!! But if you see one that sounds useful to you, check it out.
A countdown of the most-popular plugins. (Not sure how accurate this is, but is, at least, a long list of popular plugins.)
A blog post reviewing this site’s top 10 list of free themes.
Book-length magazine with numerous articles on WordPress, from entry-level to advanced.
Book-length magazine with numerous articles on WordPress, from around intermediate-level to advanced.
The most popular showcase site for designers. A sort-of social network/portfolio network hybrid, with plenty of good design work.
Tastefully curated, sometimes hipster-y design feed. Modernist tastes will be pleased.
Website dedicated to celebrating good and/or ground-breaking website design.
Website dedicated to celebrating good and/or ground-breaking website design.
Just a design blog I like. Their Instagram feed has a lot of sweet, minimalist/modern design images.
A popular text editor for coding.
A great place to ‘test-drive’ code. Easily add libraries: Bootstrap, Foundation; jQuery.
A little intermediate/advanced, but at some point you’ll want a place to back up and/or share your code. This service is pretty good for that.


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The Retrieval Assistant is a part of the Storeman application to support laboratory processes connected to the LIMS system in the Wolfson Laboratories at the Clinical Trial Service Unit, part of the Nuffield Department of Public Health at the University of Oxford
Check it outA web application to provide information for researchers of the Early Breast Cancer Trialists' Collaborative Group (EBCTCG) about Steering Files associated with the meta-analysis of breast cancer trials.
Check it out


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The Logtalk Handbook
3.26.0
Contents:
User Manual
Reference Manual
Tutorial
FAQ
Glossary
Bibliography
Index
The Logtalk Handbook
Docs
»
Index
Edit on GitHub
Index
Symbols
|
A
|
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
|
H
|
I
|
L
|
M
|
N
|
O
|
P
|
Q
|
R
|
S
|
T
|
U
|
V
Symbols
::/1
::/2
<</2
[]/1
\+/1
^^/1
{}/1
A
abolish/1
abolish_category/1
abolish_events/5
abolish_object/1
abolish_protocol/1
abstract class
abstract method
adapter file
after/3
alias/2
always_true_or_false_goals flag
ancestor
ask_question/5
asserta/1
assertz/1
B
backend Prolog compiler
bagof/3
before/3
begin_of_file
behavioral reflection
black-box view
built-in method
built-in predicate
built_in/0
C
call//1-N
call/1-N
catch/3
category
category/1-3
category_property/2
class
clause/2
clean flag
closed-world assumption
code_prefix flag
coinduction flag
coinductive predicate
coinductive/1
coinductive_success_hook/1-2
complementing category
complements flag
complements_object/2
component
conforms_to_protocol/2-3
context/1
context_switching_calls flag
create_category/4
create_logtalk_flag/3
create_object/4
create_protocol/3
current_category/1
current_event/5
current_logtalk_flag/2
current_object/1
current_op/3
current_predicate/1
current_protocol/1
D
debug flag
define_events/5
directive
discontiguous/1
doclet file
doclet object
domain_error/2
duplicated_directives flag
dynamic binding
dynamic/0
dynamic/1
dynamic_declarations flag
E
early binding
elif/1
else/0
encapsulation
encoding/1
encoding_directive flag
end_category/0
end_object/0
end_of_file
end_protocol/0
endif/0
engines flag
entity
entity directive
eos//0
evaluation_error/1
event
events flag
existence_error/2
expand_goal/2
expand_term/2
extends_category/2-3
extends_object/2-3
extends_protocol/2-3
F
findall/3
findall/4
forall/2
forward/1
G
goal_expansion/2
grammar rule
grammar rule non-terminal
grammar rule terminal
H
hook flag
hook object
hot patching
I
identity
if/1
ignore/1
implements_protocol/2-3
imports_category/2-3
include/1
info/1
info/2
inheritance
initialization/1
instance
instantiates_class/2-3
instantiation
instantiation_error/0
interface
L
lambda expression
lambda free variable
lambda parameter
lambda_variables flag
late binding
library
library alias
library notation
loader file
local predicate
logtalk_compile/1
logtalk_compile/2
logtalk_library_path/2
logtalk_load/1
logtalk_load/2
logtalk_load_context/2
logtalk_make/0
logtalk_make/1
logtalk_make_target_action/1
M
message
message lookup
message to self
message_hook/4
message_prefix_stream/4
message_tokens//2
meta-argument
meta-interpreter
meta-predicate
meta_non_terminal/1
meta_predicate/1
metaclass
method
missing_directives flag
mode/2
module
modules flag
monitor
multifile predicate
multifile/1
N
naming flag
O
object
object database
object/1-5
object_property/2
once/1
op/3
optimize flag
P
parameter
parameter variable
parameter/2
parametric category
parametric entity
parametric object
parametric object proxy
parent
permission_error/3
phrase//1
phrase/2
phrase/3
polymorphism
portability flag
predicate
predicate alias
predicate declaration
predicate definition
predicate directive
predicate scope container
predicate scope directive
predicate_property/2
primary predicate declaration
print_message/3
print_message_token/4
print_message_tokens/3
private inheritance
private predicate
private/1
profiler
prolog_compatible_version flag
prolog_compiler flag
prolog_conformance flag
prolog_dialect flag
prolog_loader flag
prolog_version flag
protected inheritance
protected predicate
protected/1
protocol
protocol/1-2
protocol_property/2
prototype
public inheritance
public predicate
public/1
Q
question_hook/6
question_prompt_stream/4
R
redefined_built_ins flag
reflection
relative_to flag
reload flag
report flag
representation_error/1
resource_error/1
retract/1
retractall/1
S
scratch directory
scratch_directory flag
self
self/1
sender
sender/1
set_logtalk_flag/2
,
[1]
setof/3
settings file
settings_file flag
singleton method
singleton_variables flag
source file
source file directive
source_data flag
specialization
specializes_class/2-3
static binding
steadfastness
steadfastness flag
structural reflection
subclass
super call
superclass
suspicious_calls flag
synchronized predicate
synchronized/1
syntax_error/1
system_error/0
T
tabling flag
template method
term_expansion/2
tester file
this
this/1
threaded engine
threaded/0
threaded/1
threaded_call/1-2
threaded_cancel/1
threaded_engine/1
threaded_engine_create/3
threaded_engine_destroy/1
threaded_engine_fetch/1
threaded_engine_next/2
threaded_engine_next_reified/2
threaded_engine_post/2
threaded_engine_self/1
threaded_engine_yield/1
threaded_exit/1-2
threaded_ignore/1
threaded_notify/1
threaded_once/1-2
threaded_peek/1-2
threaded_wait/1
threads flag
throw/1
transparent-box view
trivial_goal_fails flag
type_error/2
U
undefined_predicates flag
underscore_variables flag
unicode flag
unknown_entities flag
unknown_predicates flag
use_module/2
uses/2
V
version_data flag
visible predicate


What's the matter with me? I don't have much to say,
Daylight sneaking through the window and I'm still in this all-night café.
Walking to and fro beneath the moon out to where the trucks are rolling slow
To sit down on this bank of sand and watch the river flow.
Wish I was back in the city instead of this old bank of sand
With the sun beating down over the chimney-tops and the one I love so close at hand.
If I had wings and I could fly, I know where I would go,
But right now I'll just sit here so contentedly and watch the river flow.
People disagreeing on just about everything, yeah, makes you stop and wonder why,
Why only yesterday I saw somebody on the street who just couldn't help but cry;
Oh, but this old river keeps on rolling, though,
No matter what gets in the way and which way the wind does blow
And, as long as it does, I'll just sit here and watch the river flow.
People disagreeing everywhere you look, makes you wanna stop and read a book,
Why only yesterday I saw somebody on the street that was a-really shook;
Well, but this old river keeps on rolling, though,
No matter what gets in the way and which way the wind does blow
And, as long as it does, I'll just sit here and watch the river flow,
Watch the river flow,
Watching the river flow,
Watching the river flow,
But I'll just sit down on this bank of sand and watch the river flow.


German Fica
I'm a Unity Developer, Java Developer, Mobile Developer and passionate about computer science.


Guard Bayard:
Back, huh? Any clues about Waldstein?
Yes? Now we can be sure he's on the Pilgrimage of the Tablets of Vision! If you continue the pilgrimage, I'm sure you'll find him.
I have the next Stone of Commune. But it is unstable. You must find the missing fragment.
"Where is it?"


About me
I was brought up in Fuzhou, a beautiful costal city in southeast China.
My given name pronounced in German sounds not too far from the actual Mandarin pronunciation.
I love learning languages. Tell me about the fascinating aspects of your language!
About my PhD
Under construction...
About my teaching experience
Under construction...


Clipjump Custom
[v10.6+]
ClipjumpCustom.ini can be configured to change hidden variables in Clipjump to make Clipjump totally custom for a user.
The file is created and loaded when you start Clipjump.
It gives power to-
- Change previously unchangeable shortcuts
- bind a hotkey to an action (like a hotkey to toggle Incognito Mode)
- run coded labels and functions to tailor-make any complex user function.
- run a plugin at will or at required condition
- send key-presses to facilitate scripting / macro
Basic commands
The Ini can contain multiple sections ([....]) which may use the following commands in needed order to execute them one by one.
- run - run a label or function
- bind - bind a hotkey (shortcut) to a section
- tip - show a tooltip with text
- send - sends or stimulates text
- sleep - wait for time in milliseconds
- noautorun=1 - use it to prevent autoRun of a section at clipjump startup
Besides this you can also change the inner variables of Clipjump just by using a variable = value syntax.
Some of the most common variables needed to work highly requested features have been given below.
Go through them as a tutorial as they contain important information about the correct syntax and usage.
Note - Restart Clipjump after making changes in ClipjumpCustom.ini to take them into effect.
Examples
[toggle_incognito]
bind=Win+Alt+I
run=incognito
tip=Incognito Mode toggled
The above code uses 3 commands, bind, run and tip.
Bind
creates a shortcut for the section meaning that the section will not auto-execute at Clipjump start.
Here that shortcut is Win + Alt + I
.
run
runs the label 'incognito' inside Clipjump which is responsible for toggling incognito mode.
tip
shows a tooltip when this custom function is run. Here the tip shown will contain the text 'Incognito Mode toggled'.
Note that you can also use noautorun=1
to prevent auto-execution of section even if it doesn't have a 'bind'.
[AutoRun]
pastemodekey.z=^y
The above code changes the inbuilt variable pastemodekey.z
to '^y' i.e. y .
If you remember, z is the default easy key for toggling Paste formats in Paste Mode. The above code runs at Clipjump start (as the section has no 'bind') and changes the
PasteMode inbuilt variable.
Example 3 (Shortcut to check for updates)
[section_name_can_be_anything]
run=updt
bind=Win+Alt+U
- 'updt' is label used in Clipjump to update and the 'run' command runs it.
- As you see, it is not necessary to keep 'bind' at the first line of the section. It can be anywhere.
Example 4 (Shortcut to paste current content on system clipboard instantly [without formatting])
[paste_current]
bind=Ctrl+Shift+V
run=simplePaste
[paste_without_formatting]
bind=Win+V
run=API.runPlugin(noformatting_paste.ahk)
The above code has 2 examples, [paste_current] is to paste current clipboard as it is and [paste_without_formatting] is to paste current clipboard
without formatting.
- 'simplePaste' is label in Clipjump to paste current content on Clipboard.
- API.runPlugin( plugin_path ) runs a plugin file. Here in the 2nd section, it runs the plugin file noformatting_paste.ahk which is supposed to contain the code
to paste without formatting. Learn more about API.runPlugin().
Example 5 (Instantly switching to your fav channel)
Suppose you fav channel is #4 as it stores some important web links. We will use the inbuilt changeChannel function in Clipjump to do the purpose.
[changeto_4]
bind=Win+4
run=changeChannel(4)
tip=Channel changed to 4
Suppose you don't want to create a separate shortcut Win+V for the above example. Here is how to create a Action Mode shortcut for it.
[changeto_4]
noautorun=1
; noautorun prevents auto-execution of a section in absence of bind
run=changeChannel(4)
tip=Channel changed to 4
[actionmode_f10]
; here I don't use noautorun as I want it to run at startup and make the change
ACTIONMODE.F10 = API.executeSection(changeto_4)
ACTIONMODE.F10_caption = Change 2 my channel
API.executeSection( section_name )
can be used to execute any section any time. section_name is the name of the section to be executed.
- Actionmode keys are customizable with the
ACTIONMODE.(key)
variable. The ACTIONMODE.(key)_caption
variable holds the caption for the
action shown in Action Mode.
- The
ACTIONMODE.(key)
on the other hand holds the label/function/routine to be executed when the key is pressed. Here we are executing the function
API.executeSection()
with the first parameter as changeto_4
Example 7 (Paste Signature)
So you have your signature "FIXED" in the Clip 1 position of 2nd channel as you use it always.
Here is an awesome customization for you-
[paste_sig]
bind=Ctrl+F8
run=API.paste(2,1)
API.Paste(channel_number, clip_number) is a function that paste clip_number from channel_number in Clipjump. Pressing Ctrl+F8 will automatically paste your signature now.
You can use the inbuilt inputbox
function to retrieve the 'clipno' to paste. This procedure can also be done for the 'channelno'.
[paste_sig]
bind = Ctrl+F8
zClipno = 1
; zClipno = %inputbox(Choose, Please write the clip number to be pasted)%
run = API.paste( 2, %zClipno% )
- In the line
zClipno = 1
, zClipno is a user created variable that is assigned the value of 1.
- The variable is fed into API.paste() function by wrapping it with %....% . So you can say that %...% is used to declare that something is a variable i.e. NOT
Literal TEXT.
- In the commented line containing
...%inputbox...%
the variable zClipno is assigned the return value of inputbox() function. As the whole function call
is NOT supposed to be A FIXED TEXT, we have used %...% over it. You can try un-commenting that line and then restarting Clipjump to see what happens.
inputbox( title , caption_text )
is basically a function that shows a dialog box for the user to enter text. Once text is entered and OK is pressed,
the function returns the text entered by user to the variable calling it.
The first example using Send. As briefed above, the command sends or stimulates a key press.
So to get started, know that 'Send' has some rules which must be noted.
- To simulate key combination press like Win+C, use
send=Win+C
. When pressing key combination using send, keep it in a single line.
- To simulate a key press like Tab or PageDown, use
send={Tab}
or send={Enter}
or send={tab}{enter}
if you want both.
- To write text using send command like 'Hi there', use
send=Hi there
.
Situation - Suppose you want to fill a web form with 4 fields and the fields focus can be switched with TAB, here is the customization to use -
[fill_that_form]
bind=Ctrl+Shift+F9
run=API.paste(,1)
send={tab}
run=API.paste(,2)
send={tab}
run=API.paste(,3)
send={tab}
run=API.paste(,4)
- Keep focus on the first of the 4 fields and press Ctrl+Shift+F9 and watch all the other 4 fields filled automatically.
- As you may have read in example 7, API.paste() pastes clipno from channelno. If channelno is blank (like here), it defaults to the current active channel.
- You may use
sleep=500
to wait for a particular time in milliseconds.
Example 9 (moving clips)
We will use the API.manageClip(new_channel, channel, clip, flag)
function here. 'channel' and 'clip' default to the current active ones if no value for them
is passed.
Situation - Suppose you copied a trash / incorrect information in the current protected / normal channel accidental. Here is the code to move it to
Pit channel which is say at Chno. 2
[trash_clip]
bind=Ctrl+Win+Del
run=API.manageClip(2,,,0)
tip=The current active clip was gvdlfe off!
The last parameter 'flag' is 0 for move and 1 for copy. Here we are moving the clip.
If you don't like holding down Ctrl to navigate clips, this if for you. This Customization will bind 'Win+V' to open paste mode with Search enabled so
you will be able to use Up/Down keys to navigate through the clips.
[paste_with_search]
bind=Win+V
spm.active=1
run=paste
run=searchpm
Example 11 (emptying a channel)
[empty_pit]
bind=Win+Alt+E
run=API.emptyChannel(pit)
tip=Pit Channel is now empty
The above uses the API.emptyChannel(channel_no)
function. If channel_no
is empty ( like API.emptyChannel() ), the current
active channel is taken into account.
If channel_no
is not number, a channel with name as channel_no
is taken into account. If channel_no
is
number, it is supposed that channel_no
contains a channel number to be used.
[SEC1]
STORE.myVar = text in store.myvar
anotherVar = text in anotherVar
tip = %STORE.myVar%
sleep = 1000
tip = %anotherVar%
sleep = 1000
[SEC2]
tip = Sec2 is now started
sleep = 1000
run = API.showTip(%STORE.myVar%)
sleep = 1000
run = API.showTip(%anotherVar%, 1000)
- STORE.varname can be used by users to create variables that are saved all through Clipjump runtime and can be accessed anywhere. In the above code, both SEC1 AND
SEC2 neither have bind nor 'noautorun=1' so they will run at Clipjump startup.
- SEC1 will run before SEC2 and will add values to the variables 'STORE.myVar' and 'anotherVar'.
- A
tip
confirms what the value is stored in these variables. Note that tip default shows for 1000 milliseconds (1 second) and so we use sleep=1000
to pause execution for that time so that tip is properly shown. You can also use the function
API.showTip(text, time_in_ms)
as I have used in 'SEC2'.
- When the above customization runs, you will see that
tip
containing %anotherVar% is not shown in SEC2. It is because %anotherVar% is unaffective there. It's lifetime was only till SEC1 where it was created.
- %STORE.myVar% on the other hand will be active at all times and you will see its tip in SEC2.
Note - A list of all API functions, key label, routines and general functions and Interesing Variables can be found on
Developer's Reference Page.
It is recommended to have a look at them when you complete this guide.
Example ClipjumpCustom.ini File
If you need help on Customizations, you can ask in comments on the main site or from any of links in the
contact page.
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I'm a rising senior at Emory University majoring in Computer Science and Economics. Building web and mobile apps are my passions. In my free time, I enjoy playing video games, piano, and boxing.
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Telcos file review plea in SC on interest fee, penalty waiver
The telcos, through separate petitions, sought a waiver of interest, penalty, and interest on the penalty.
by ENS Economic BureauTelecom operators Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea, and Tata Teleservices on Friday separately moved the Supreme Court, seeking a limited review of its October 24 order which asks the companies to pay licence fee and spectrum usage charges on their overall revenues – those accruing from even streams which are not part of telecom licence – within three months.
The telcos, through separate petitions, sought a waiver of interest, penalty, and interest on the penalty. Of the Rs 1.47 lakh crore of dues which the telcos are required to pay within January 24, 2020, as a result of the apex court’s order, nearly 75 per cent comprises interest, penalty, and interest on the penalty. Of the overall Rs 1.47 lakh crore, the licence fee dues stand at Rs 92,642 crore, while spectrum usage charge (SUC) is at Rs 55,054 crore. Vodafone Idea and Bharti Airtel, together posted a loss of around Rs 74,000 crore last week after provisioning for the adjusted gross revenue (AGR) related dues.
The government on Wednesday cleared a package that offered some cash flow relief for the operators by way of giving them a two-year moratorium from paying their deferred spectrum dues.
Meanwhile, Fitch Ratings said on Friday the moratorium may not be sufficient for Airtel and Vodafone Idea to offset the impact of the Supreme Court ruling.
(FE with PTI)


# Copyright 2009 Brian Quinlan. All Rights Reserved.
# Licensed to PSF under a Contributor Agreement.
__author__ = 'Brian Quinlan (brian@sweetapp.com)'
import collections
import logging
import threading
import time
FIRST_COMPLETED = 'FIRST_COMPLETED'
FIRST_EXCEPTION = 'FIRST_EXCEPTION'
ALL_COMPLETED = 'ALL_COMPLETED'
_AS_COMPLETED = '_AS_COMPLETED'
# Possible future states (for internal use by the futures package).
PENDING = 'PENDING'
RUNNING = 'RUNNING'
# The future was cancelled by the user...
CANCELLED = 'CANCELLED'
# ...and _Waiter.add_cancelled() was called by a worker.
CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED = 'CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED'
FINISHED = 'FINISHED'
_FUTURE_STATES = [
PENDING,
RUNNING,
CANCELLED,
CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED,
FINISHED
]
_STATE_TO_DESCRIPTION_MAP = {
PENDING: "pending",
RUNNING: "running",
CANCELLED: "cancelled",
CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED: "cancelled",
FINISHED: "finished"
}
# Logger for internal use by the futures package.
LOGGER = logging.getLogger("concurrent.futures")
class Error(Exception):
"""Base class for all future-related exceptions."""
pass
class CancelledError(Error):
"""The Future was cancelled."""
pass
class TimeoutError(Error):
"""The operation exceeded the given deadline."""
pass
class _Waiter(object):
"""Provides the event that wait() and as_completed() block on."""
def __init__(self):
self.event = threading.Event()
self.finished_futures = []
def add_result(self, future):
self.finished_futures.append(future)
def add_exception(self, future):
self.finished_futures.append(future)
def add_cancelled(self, future):
self.finished_futures.append(future)
class _AsCompletedWaiter(_Waiter):
"""Used by as_completed()."""
def __init__(self):
super(_AsCompletedWaiter, self).__init__()
self.lock = threading.Lock()
def add_result(self, future):
with self.lock:
super(_AsCompletedWaiter, self).add_result(future)
self.event.set()
def add_exception(self, future):
with self.lock:
super(_AsCompletedWaiter, self).add_exception(future)
self.event.set()
def add_cancelled(self, future):
with self.lock:
super(_AsCompletedWaiter, self).add_cancelled(future)
self.event.set()
class _FirstCompletedWaiter(_Waiter):
"""Used by wait(return_when=FIRST_COMPLETED)."""
def add_result(self, future):
super().add_result(future)
self.event.set()
def add_exception(self, future):
super().add_exception(future)
self.event.set()
def add_cancelled(self, future):
super().add_cancelled(future)
self.event.set()
class _AllCompletedWaiter(_Waiter):
"""Used by wait(return_when=FIRST_EXCEPTION and ALL_COMPLETED)."""
def __init__(self, num_pending_calls, stop_on_exception):
self.num_pending_calls = num_pending_calls
self.stop_on_exception = stop_on_exception
self.lock = threading.Lock()
super().__init__()
def _decrement_pending_calls(self):
with self.lock:
self.num_pending_calls -= 1
if not self.num_pending_calls:
self.event.set()
def add_result(self, future):
super().add_result(future)
self._decrement_pending_calls()
def add_exception(self, future):
super().add_exception(future)
if self.stop_on_exception:
self.event.set()
else:
self._decrement_pending_calls()
def add_cancelled(self, future):
super().add_cancelled(future)
self._decrement_pending_calls()
class _AcquireFutures(object):
"""A context manager that does an ordered acquire of Future conditions."""
def __init__(self, futures):
self.futures = sorted(futures, key=id)
def __enter__(self):
for future in self.futures:
future._condition.acquire()
def __exit__(self, *args):
for future in self.futures:
future._condition.release()
def _create_and_install_waiters(fs, return_when):
if return_when == _AS_COMPLETED:
waiter = _AsCompletedWaiter()
elif return_when == FIRST_COMPLETED:
waiter = _FirstCompletedWaiter()
else:
pending_count = sum(
f._state not in [CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED, FINISHED] for f in fs)
if return_when == FIRST_EXCEPTION:
waiter = _AllCompletedWaiter(pending_count, stop_on_exception=True)
elif return_when == ALL_COMPLETED:
waiter = _AllCompletedWaiter(pending_count, stop_on_exception=False)
else:
raise ValueError("Invalid return condition: %r" % return_when)
for f in fs:
f._waiters.append(waiter)
return waiter
def _yield_finished_futures(fs, waiter, ref_collect):
"""
Iterate on the list *fs*, yielding finished futures one by one in
reverse order.
Before yielding a future, *waiter* is removed from its waiters
and the future is removed from each set in the collection of sets
*ref_collect*.
The aim of this function is to avoid keeping stale references after
the future is yielded and before the iterator resumes.
"""
while fs:
f = fs[-1]
for futures_set in ref_collect:
futures_set.remove(f)
with f._condition:
f._waiters.remove(waiter)
del f
# Careful not to keep a reference to the popped value
yield fs.pop()
def as_completed(fs, timeout=None):
"""An iterator over the given futures that yields each as it completes.
Args:
fs: The sequence of Futures (possibly created by different Executors) to
iterate over.
timeout: The maximum number of seconds to wait. If None, then there
is no limit on the wait time.
Returns:
An iterator that yields the given Futures as they complete (finished or
cancelled). If any given Futures are duplicated, they will be returned
once.
Raises:
TimeoutError: If the entire result iterator could not be generated
before the given timeout.
"""
if timeout is not None:
end_time = timeout + time.monotonic()
fs = set(fs)
total_futures = len(fs)
with _AcquireFutures(fs):
finished = set(
f for f in fs
if f._state in [CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED, FINISHED])
pending = fs - finished
waiter = _create_and_install_waiters(fs, _AS_COMPLETED)
finished = list(finished)
try:
yield from _yield_finished_futures(finished, waiter,
ref_collect=(fs,))
while pending:
if timeout is None:
wait_timeout = None
else:
wait_timeout = end_time - time.monotonic()
if wait_timeout < 0:
raise TimeoutError(
'%d (of %d) futures unfinished' % (
len(pending), total_futures))
waiter.event.wait(wait_timeout)
with waiter.lock:
finished = waiter.finished_futures
waiter.finished_futures = []
waiter.event.clear()
# reverse to keep finishing order
finished.reverse()
yield from _yield_finished_futures(finished, waiter,
ref_collect=(fs, pending))
finally:
# Remove waiter from unfinished futures
for f in fs:
with f._condition:
f._waiters.remove(waiter)
DoneAndNotDoneFutures = collections.namedtuple(
'DoneAndNotDoneFutures', 'done not_done')
def wait(fs, timeout=None, return_when=ALL_COMPLETED):
"""Wait for the futures in the given sequence to complete.
Args:
fs: The sequence of Futures (possibly created by different Executors) to
wait upon.
timeout: The maximum number of seconds to wait. If None, then there
is no limit on the wait time.
return_when: Indicates when this function should return. The options
are:
FIRST_COMPLETED - Return when any future finishes or is
cancelled.
FIRST_EXCEPTION - Return when any future finishes by raising an
exception. If no future raises an exception
then it is equivalent to ALL_COMPLETED.
ALL_COMPLETED - Return when all futures finish or are cancelled.
Returns:
A named 2-tuple of sets. The first set, named 'done', contains the
futures that completed (is finished or cancelled) before the wait
completed. The second set, named 'not_done', contains uncompleted
futures.
"""
with _AcquireFutures(fs):
done = set(f for f in fs
if f._state in [CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED, FINISHED])
not_done = set(fs) - done
if (return_when == FIRST_COMPLETED) and done:
return DoneAndNotDoneFutures(done, not_done)
elif (return_when == FIRST_EXCEPTION) and done:
if any(f for f in done
if not f.cancelled() and f.exception() is not None):
return DoneAndNotDoneFutures(done, not_done)
if len(done) == len(fs):
return DoneAndNotDoneFutures(done, not_done)
waiter = _create_and_install_waiters(fs, return_when)
waiter.event.wait(timeout)
for f in fs:
with f._condition:
f._waiters.remove(waiter)
done.update(waiter.finished_futures)
return DoneAndNotDoneFutures(done, set(fs) - done)
class Future(object):
"""Represents the result of an asynchronous computation."""
def __init__(self):
"""Initializes the future. Should not be called by clients."""
self._condition = threading.Condition()
self._state = PENDING
self._result = None
self._exception = None
self._waiters = []
self._done_callbacks = []
def _invoke_callbacks(self):
for callback in self._done_callbacks:
try:
callback(self)
except Exception:
LOGGER.exception('exception calling callback for %r', self)
def __repr__(self):
with self._condition:
if self._state == FINISHED:
if self._exception:
return '<%s at %#x state=%s raised %s>' % (
self.__class__.__name__,
id(self),
_STATE_TO_DESCRIPTION_MAP[self._state],
self._exception.__class__.__name__)
else:
return '<%s at %#x state=%s returned %s>' % (
self.__class__.__name__,
id(self),
_STATE_TO_DESCRIPTION_MAP[self._state],
self._result.__class__.__name__)
return '<%s at %#x state=%s>' % (
self.__class__.__name__,
id(self),
_STATE_TO_DESCRIPTION_MAP[self._state])
def cancel(self):
"""Cancel the future if possible.
Returns True if the future was cancelled, False otherwise. A future
cannot be cancelled if it is running or has already completed.
"""
with self._condition:
if self._state in [RUNNING, FINISHED]:
return False
if self._state in [CANCELLED, CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED]:
return True
self._state = CANCELLED
self._condition.notify_all()
self._invoke_callbacks()
return True
def cancelled(self):
"""Return True if the future was cancelled."""
with self._condition:
return self._state in [CANCELLED, CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED]
def running(self):
"""Return True if the future is currently executing."""
with self._condition:
return self._state == RUNNING
def done(self):
"""Return True of the future was cancelled or finished executing."""
with self._condition:
return self._state in [CANCELLED, CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED, FINISHED]
def __get_result(self):
if self._exception:
raise self._exception
else:
return self._result
def add_done_callback(self, fn):
"""Attaches a callable that will be called when the future finishes.
Args:
fn: A callable that will be called with this future as its only
argument when the future completes or is cancelled. The callable
will always be called by a thread in the same process in which
it was added. If the future has already completed or been
cancelled then the callable will be called immediately. These
callables are called in the order that they were added.
"""
with self._condition:
if self._state not in [CANCELLED, CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED, FINISHED]:
self._done_callbacks.append(fn)
return
try:
fn(self)
except Exception:
LOGGER.exception('exception calling callback for %r', self)
def result(self, timeout=None):
"""Return the result of the call that the future represents.
Args:
timeout: The number of seconds to wait for the result if the future
isn't done. If None, then there is no limit on the wait time.
Returns:
The result of the call that the future represents.
Raises:
CancelledError: If the future was cancelled.
TimeoutError: If the future didn't finish executing before the given
timeout.
Exception: If the call raised then that exception will be raised.
"""
with self._condition:
if self._state in [CANCELLED, CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED]:
raise CancelledError()
elif self._state == FINISHED:
return self.__get_result()
self._condition.wait(timeout)
if self._state in [CANCELLED, CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED]:
raise CancelledError()
elif self._state == FINISHED:
return self.__get_result()
else:
raise TimeoutError()
def exception(self, timeout=None):
"""Return the exception raised by the call that the future represents.
Args:
timeout: The number of seconds to wait for the exception if the
future isn't done. If None, then there is no limit on the wait
time.
Returns:
The exception raised by the call that the future represents or None
if the call completed without raising.
Raises:
CancelledError: If the future was cancelled.
TimeoutError: If the future didn't finish executing before the given
timeout.
"""
with self._condition:
if self._state in [CANCELLED, CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED]:
raise CancelledError()
elif self._state == FINISHED:
return self._exception
self._condition.wait(timeout)
if self._state in [CANCELLED, CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED]:
raise CancelledError()
elif self._state == FINISHED:
return self._exception
else:
raise TimeoutError()
# The following methods should only be used by Executors and in tests.
def set_running_or_notify_cancel(self):
"""Mark the future as running or process any cancel notifications.
Should only be used by Executor implementations and unit tests.
If the future has been cancelled (cancel() was called and returned
True) then any threads waiting on the future completing (though calls
to as_completed() or wait()) are notified and False is returned.
If the future was not cancelled then it is put in the running state
(future calls to running() will return True) and True is returned.
This method should be called by Executor implementations before
executing the work associated with this future. If this method returns
False then the work should not be executed.
Returns:
False if the Future was cancelled, True otherwise.
Raises:
RuntimeError: if this method was already called or if set_result()
or set_exception() was called.
"""
with self._condition:
if self._state == CANCELLED:
self._state = CANCELLED_AND_NOTIFIED
for waiter in self._waiters:
waiter.add_cancelled(self)
# self._condition.notify_all() is not necessary because
# self.cancel() triggers a notification.
return False
elif self._state == PENDING:
self._state = RUNNING
return True
else:
LOGGER.critical('Future %s in unexpected state: %s',
id(self),
self._state)
raise RuntimeError('Future in unexpected state')
def set_result(self, result):
"""Sets the return value of work associated with the future.
Should only be used by Executor implementations and unit tests.
"""
with self._condition:
self._result = result
self._state = FINISHED
for waiter in self._waiters:
waiter.add_result(self)
self._condition.notify_all()
self._invoke_callbacks()
def set_exception(self, exception):
"""Sets the result of the future as being the given exception.
Should only be used by Executor implementations and unit tests.
"""
with self._condition:
self._exception = exception
self._state = FINISHED
for waiter in self._waiters:
waiter.add_exception(self)
self._condition.notify_all()
self._invoke_callbacks()
class Executor(object):
"""This is an abstract base class for concrete asynchronous executors."""
def submit(*args, **kwargs):
"""Submits a callable to be executed with the given arguments.
Schedules the callable to be executed as fn(*args, **kwargs) and returns
a Future instance representing the execution of the callable.
Returns:
A Future representing the given call.
"""
if len(args) >= 2:
pass
elif not args:
raise TypeError("descriptor 'submit' of 'Executor' object "
"needs an argument")
elif 'fn' not in kwargs:
raise TypeError('submit expected at least 1 positional argument, '
'got %d' % (len(args)-1))
raise NotImplementedError()
def map(self, fn, *iterables, timeout=None, chunksize=1):
"""Returns an iterator equivalent to map(fn, iter).
Args:
fn: A callable that will take as many arguments as there are
passed iterables.
timeout: The maximum number of seconds to wait. If None, then there
is no limit on the wait time.
chunksize: The size of the chunks the iterable will be broken into
before being passed to a child process. This argument is only
used by ProcessPoolExecutor; it is ignored by
ThreadPoolExecutor.
Returns:
An iterator equivalent to: map(func, *iterables) but the calls may
be evaluated out-of-order.
Raises:
TimeoutError: If the entire result iterator could not be generated
before the given timeout.
Exception: If fn(*args) raises for any values.
"""
if timeout is not None:
end_time = timeout + time.monotonic()
fs = [self.submit(fn, *args) for args in zip(*iterables)]
# Yield must be hidden in closure so that the futures are submitted
# before the first iterator value is required.
def result_iterator():
try:
# reverse to keep finishing order
fs.reverse()
while fs:
# Careful not to keep a reference to the popped future
if timeout is None:
yield fs.pop().result()
else:
yield fs.pop().result(end_time - time.monotonic())
finally:
for future in fs:
future.cancel()
return result_iterator()
def shutdown(self, wait=True):
"""Clean-up the resources associated with the Executor.
It is safe to call this method several times. Otherwise, no other
methods can be called after this one.
Args:
wait: If True then shutdown will not return until all running
futures have finished executing and the resources used by the
executor have been reclaimed.
"""
pass
def __enter__(self):
return self
def __exit__(self, exc_type, exc_val, exc_tb):
self.shutdown(wait=True)
return False
class BrokenExecutor(RuntimeError):
"""
Raised when a executor has become non-functional after a severe failure.
"""


is a Ph.D. candidate at Université Polytechnique Hauts-de-France, Valenciennes, France and assistant professor of Software Engineering at the Federal University of Ceara - Campus Quixadá, Quixadá – CE, Brazil. His work focuses specifically on empirical software engineering and studying quality of mobile applications.


---
layout: page
weight: 0
title: Multiple Credentials
navigation:
show: true
---
{% anchor h2 %}
Add user credential
{% endanchor %}
Notes: This API call allows SendGrid resellers to add a new set of credentials to a specified child account.
| Parameter |
Required |
Requirements |
Description |
| user |
Yes |
The username must be be between 3 and 64 characters and cannot be completely numeric. |
The child account we are adding a credential to. |
| task |
Yes |
The task must be set to 'add'. |
The task we are setting so we create a credential. |
| credential_name |
Yes |
The credential_name must be be between 3 and 64 characters and cannot be completely numeric. |
The credential we are creating under the child account. |
| credential_password |
Yes |
Must be at least 6 characters. |
The password used to authenticate the newly generated credential. |
XML API Request
{% codeblock %}
https://api.sendgrid.com/apiv2/reseller.credential.xml?api_user=your_sendgrid_username&api_key=your_sendgrid_password&user=reseller_customer&task=add&credential_name=reseller_customer_credential&credential_password=reseller_customer_password
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Success
{% codeblock lang:xml %}
success
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Error
{% codeblock lang:xml%}
error
...
... error messages ...
...
{% endcodeblock %}
JSON API Request
{% codeblock %}
https://api.sendgrid.com/apiv2/reseller.credential.json?api_user=your_sendgrid_username&api_key=your_sendgrid_password&user=reseller_customer&task=add&credential_name=reseller_customer_credential&credential_password=reseller_customer_password
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Success
{% codeblock lang:json %}{
"message": "success"
}
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Error
{% codeblock lang:json %}{
"message": "error",
"errors": [
"...error messages..."
]
}
{% endcodeblock %}
{% anchor h2 %}
Edit user credential
{% endanchor %}
Notes: This API call allows SendGrid resellers to edit an already existing credential password. Changing the credential name is not currently allowed.
| Parameter |
Required |
Requirements |
Description |
| user |
Yes |
The username must be be between 3 and 64 characters and cannot be completely numeric. |
The username that we are checking against existing usernames. |
| task |
Yes |
The task must be set to 'edit'. |
The task we are setting so we edit a credential password |
| credential_name |
Yes |
The credential_name must be be between 3 and 64 characters and cannot be completely numeric. |
The credential we want to modify |
| new_credential_password |
Yes |
Must be at least 6 characters |
The updated password |
XML API Request
{% codeblock %}
https://api.sendgrid.com/apiv2/reseller.credential.xml?api_user=your_sendgrid_username&api_key=your_sendgrid_password&user=reseller_customer&task=edit&credential_name=reseller_customer_credential&new_credential_password=reseller_customer_password
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Success
{% codeblock lang:xml %}
success
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Error
{% codeblock lang:xml %}
error
...
... error messages ...
...
{% endcodeblock %}
JSON API Request
{% codeblock %}
https://api.sendgrid.com/apiv2/reseller.credential.json?api_user=your_sendgrid_username&api_key=your_sendgrid_password&user=reseller_customer&task=edit&credential_name=reseller_customer_credential&new_credential_password=reseller_customer_password
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Success
{% codeblock lang:json %}{
"message": "success"
}
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Error
{% codeblock lang:json %}{
"message": "error",
"errors": [
"...error messages..."
]
}
{% endcodeblock %}
{% anchor h2 %}
Delete user credential
{% endanchor %}
Notes: This API call allows SendGrid resellers to delete an existing credential under a child account.
| Parameter |
Required |
Requirements |
Description |
| user |
Yes |
The username must be be between 3 and 64 characters and cannot be completely numeric. |
The username that we are checking against existing usernames. |
| task |
Yes |
The task must be set to 'delete'. |
The task we are setting so we delete a credential |
| credential_name |
Yes |
The credential_name must be be between 3 and 64 characters and cannot be completely numeric. |
The credential we want to remove |
XML API Request
{% codeblock %}
https://api.sendgrid.com/apiv2/reseller.credential.xml?api_user=your_sendgrid_username&api_key=your_sendgrid_password&user=reseller_customer&task=delete&credential_name=reseller_customer_credential
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Success
{% codeblock lang:xml %}
success
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Error
{% codeblock lang:xml %}
error
...
... error messages ...
...
{% endcodeblock %}
JSON API Request
{% codeblock %}
https://api.sendgrid.com/apiv2/reseller.credential.json?api_user=your_sendgrid_username&api_key=your_sendgrid_password&user=reseller_customer&task=delete&credential_name=reseller_customer_credential
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Success
{% codeblock lang:json %}{
"message": "success"
}
{% endcodeblock %}
Return - Error
{% codeblock lang:json %}{
"message": "error",
"errors": [
"...error messages..."
]
}
{% endcodeblock %}


-
ANTIRETROVIRAL PLAN > CONTINUE REGIMEN
-
ANTIRETROVIRAL USE > YES
-
CURRENT HIV ANTIRETROVIRAL DRUG USE TREATMENT CATEGORY > FIRST LINE HIV ANTIRETROVIRAL DRUG TREATMENT
-
CURRENTLY ON TUBERCULOSIS TREATMENT > NO
-
PATIENT REPORTED CURRENT CRYPTOCOCCUS TREATMENT > NONE
-
PATIENT REPORTED CURRENT PCP PROPHYLAXIS > NONE
-
PATIENT REPORTED CURRENT TUBERCULOSIS PROPHYLAXIS > NONE
-
PATIENT TYPE > ADULT
-
PCP PROPHYLAXIS PLAN > NONE
-
RETURN VISIT DATE > 2017-02-10T00:00:00.000+0300
-
-
TUBERCULOSIS PROPHYLAXIS PLAN > START DRUGS


{% extends "ditto/home.html" %} {# Uses the standard Ditto home page, but overriding a few blocks. #} {% block head_title %}Django Ditto Demo{% endblock %} {% block home_banner_title_content %}Django Ditto Demo{% endblock %} {% block home_banner_tagline_content %}
This is a demonstration of Django Ditto, a set of Django apps for aggregating photos, tweets, etc from other services.
{% endblock home_banner_tagline_content %} {% block home_sidebar_content %}Django Ditto is a set of apps for use with the Django framework. It enables the fetching of your photos from Flickr, Tweets and Likes from Twitter, and bookmarks from Pinboard.
This website is a demonstration, using Django Ditto’s own views and templates.


Hotel Bukit Dago
Start From 195,000
Visit
Hotel Wirton
Start From 253,000
Visit
Let's Get In Touch!
(022) 2504700
contact@wirtongroup.com


Explore BIC for various models and numbers of profiles using MPlus (requires purchasing and installing MPlus to use)
compare_solutions_mplus(df, ..., n_profiles_min = 2, n_profiles_max = 10, model = 1:6, starts = c(20, 4), m_iterations = 500, st_iterations = 10, convergence_criterion = 1e-06, save_models = FALSE, return_table = TRUE, n_processors = 1, return_stats_df = FALSE, include_VLMR = TRUE, include_BLRT = FALSE)
| df | data.frame with two or more columns with continuous variables |
|---|---|
| ... | unquoted variable names separated by commas |
| n_profiles_min | lower bound of the number of profiles to explore; defaults to 2 |
| n_profiles_max | upper bound of the number of profiles to explore; defaults to 10 |
| model | which models to include; defaults to 1:6 (see https://jrosen48.github.io/tidyLPA/articles/Introduction_to_tidyLPA.html) |
| starts | number of initial stage starts and number of final stage optimizations; defaults to c(20, 4); can be set to be more conservative to c(500, 50) |
| m_iterations | number of iterations for the EM algorithm; defaults to 500 |
| st_iterations | the number of initial stage iterations; defaults to 10; can be set more to be more conservative to 50 |
| convergence_criterion | convergence criterion for the Quasi-Newton algorithm for continuous outcomes; defaults to 1E-6 (.000001); can be set more conservatively to 1E-7 (.0000001) |
| save_models | whether to save the models as rds files |
| return_table | logical (TRUE or FALSE) for whether to return a table of the output instead of a plot; defaults to FALSE |
| n_processors | = 1 |
| return_stats_df | whether to return a list of fit statistics for the solutions explored; defaults to FALSE |
| include_VLMR | whether to include the Vu-Lo-Mendell-Rubin likelihood-ratio test; defaults to TRUE |
| include_BLRT | whether to include the bootstrapped LRT; defaults to FALSE because of the time this takes to run |
a list with a data.frame with the BIC values and a list with all of the model output; if save_models is the name of an rds file (i.e., "out.rds"), then the model output will be written with that filename and only the data.frame will be returned
Explore the BIC values of a range of Mplus models in terms of a) the structure of the residual covariance matrix and b) the number of mixture components (or profiles)
not_run({ compare_solutions_mplus(iris, Sepal.Length, Sepal.Width, Petal.Length, Petal.Width, n_profiles_max = 4) })


{% include turing.head.html %}
Improve this page
turing
a language for probabilistic machine learning
For prospective users:
Github
|
examples
|
wiki
|
contribute
{{ content }}


Object Serialization supports the encoding of objects and the objects reachable from them, into a stream of bytes. Serialization also supports the complementary reconstruction of the object graph from a stream. Serialization is used for lightweight persistence and for communication via sockets or Java Remote Method Invocation (Java RMI). The default encoding of objects protects private and transient data, and supports the evolution of the classes. A class may implement its own external encoding and is then solely responsible for the external format.
Serialization now includes an API that allows the serialized data of an object to be specified independently of the fields of the class and allows those serialized data fields to be written to and read from the stream using the existing protocol to ensure compatiblity with the default writing and reading mechanisms.


MEET THE TEAM
Behind Secret Family Recipes Cookbook
Caramels cake candy pudding chupa chups soufflé pudding. Gingerbread oat cake candy canes biscuit pastry oat cake. Liquorice jujubes cotton candy. Sesame snaps bonbon chocolate bar muffin biscuit jujubes.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES > Peterborough > Leland, c. 1536-40
{% endif %}13 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


SCIM integration
Estimated reading time: 6 minutesSCIM integration
Simple-Cloud-Identity-Management/System-for-Cross-domain-Identity-Management (SCIM) provides an LDAP alternative for provisioning and managing users and groups, as well as syncing users and groups with an upstream identity provider. Using SCIM schema and API, you can utilize Single Sign-on services (SSO) across various tools.
Prior to Docker Enterprise 3.0, when deactivating a user or changing a user’s group membership association in the identity provider, these events were not synchronized with UCP (the service provider). You were required to manually change the status and group membership of the user, and possibly revoke the client bundle. SCIM implementation allows proactive synchronization with UCP and eliminates this manual intervention.
Supported identity providers
-
Okta 3.2.0
Typical steps involved in SCIM integration:
Other information in this topic includes:
Configure SCIM for UCP
Docker’s SCIM implementation utilizes SCIM version 2.0.
Navigate to Admin Settings -> Authentication and Authorization. By default, docker-datacenter
is the organization to which the SCIM team belongs.
Enter the API token in the UI or have UCP generate a UUID for you.
Configure SCIM authentication and access
The base URL for all SCIM API calls is https://<Host IP>/enzi/v0/scim/v2/
. All SCIM methods are accessible API endpoints of this base URL.
Bearer Auth is the API authentication method. When configured, SCIM API endpoints are accessed via the following HTTP header Authorization:
Bearer <token>
Note:
- SCIM API endpoints are not accessible by any other user (or their token), including the UCP administrator and UCP admin Bearer token.
- As of UCP 3.2.0, an HTTP authentication request header that contains a Bearer token is the only method supported.
Specify user attributes
The following table maps SCIM and SAML attributes to user attribute fields that Docker uses.
| Docker UCP | SAML | SCIM |
|---|---|---|
| Account name | nameID in response |
userName |
| Account full name | attribute value in fullname assertion |
user’s name.formatted |
| Team group link name | attribute value in member-of assertion |
group’s displayName |
| Team name | N/A | when creating a team, use group’s displayName +_SCIM |
Supported SCIM API endpoints
- User operations
- Retrieve user information
- Create a new user
- Update user information
- Group operations
- Create a new user group
- Retrieve group information
- Update user group membership (add/replace/remove users)
- Service provider configuration operations
- Retrieve service provider resource type metadata
- Retrieve schema for service provider and SCIM resources
- Retrieve schema for service provider configuration
User operations
For user GET and POST operations:
- Filtering is only supported using the
userName
attribute andeq
operator. For example,filter=userName Eq "john"
. - Attribute name and attribute operator are case insensitive. For example, the following two expressions evaluate to the same logical value:
filter=userName Eq "john"
filter=Username eq "john"
- Pagination is fully supported.
- Sorting is not supported.
GET /Users
Returns a list of SCIM users, 200 users per page by default. Use the startIndex
and count
query parameters to paginate long lists of users.
For example, to retrieve the first 20 Users, set startIndex
to 1 and count
to 20, provide the following json request:
GET Host IP/enzi/v0/scim/v2/Users?startIndex=1&count=20
Host: example.com
Accept: application/scim+json
Authorization: Bearer h480djs93hd8
The response to the previous query returns metadata regarding paging that is similar to the following example:
{
"totalResults":100,
"itemsPerPage":20,
"startIndex":1,
"schemas":["urn:ietf:params:scim:api:messages:2.0:ListResponse"],
"Resources":[{
...
}]
}
GET /Users/{id}
Retrieves a single user resource. The value of the {id}
should be the user’s ID. You can also use the userName
attribute to filter the results.
GET {Host IP}/enzi/v0/scim/v2/Users?{user ID}
Host: example.com
Accept: application/scim+json
Authorization: Bearer h480djs93hd8
POST /Users
Creates a user. Must include the userName
attribute and at least one email address.
POST {Host IP}/enzi/v0/scim/v2/Users
Host: example.com
Accept: application/scim+json
Authorization: Bearer h480djs93hd8
PATCH /Users/{id}
Updates a user’s active
status. Inactive users can be reactivated by specifying "active": true
. Active users can be deactivated by specifying "active": false
. The value of the {id}
should be the user’s ID.
PATCH {Host IP}/enzi/v0/scim/v2/Users?{user ID}
Host: example.com
Accept: application/scim+json
Authorization: Bearer h480djs93hd8
PUT /Users/{id}
Updates existing user information. All attribute values are overwritten, including attributes for
which empty values or no values were provided. If a previously set attribute value is left blank
during a PUT
operation, the value is updated with a blank value in accordance with the attribute
data type and storage provider. The value of the {id}
should be the user’s ID.
Group operations
For group GET
and POST
operations:
- Pagination is fully supported.
- Sorting is not supported.
GET /Groups/{id}
Retrieves information for a single group.
GET /scim/v1/Groups?{Group ID}
Host: example.com
Accept: application/scim+json
Authorization: Bearer h480djs93hd8
GET /Groups
Returns a paginated list of groups, ten groups per page by default. Use the startIndex
and count
query parameters to paginate long lists of groups.
GET /scim/v1/Groups?startIndex=4&count=500 HTTP/1.1
Host: example.com
Accept: application/scim+json
Authorization: Bearer h480djs93hd8
POST /Groups
Creates a new group. Users can be added to the group during group creation by supplying user ID values in the members
array.
PATCH /Groups/{id}
Updates an existing group resource, allowing individual (or groups of) users to be added or removed from
the group with a single operation. Add
is the default operation.
Setting the operation attribute of a member object to delete
removes members from a group.
PUT /Groups/{id}
Updates an existing group resource, overwriting all values for a group even if an attribute is empty or not provided.
PUT
replaces all members of a group with members provided via the members
attribute. If a previously set attribute
is left blank during a PUT
operation, the new value is set to blank in accordance with the data type of the
attribute and the storage provider.
Service provider configuration operations
SCIM defines three endpoints to facilitate discovery of SCIM service provider features and schema that can be retrieved using HTTP GET:
GET /ResourceTypes
Discovers the resource types available on a SCIM service provider, for example, Users and Groups. Each resource type defines the endpoints, the core schema URI that defines the resource, and any supported schema extensions.
GET /Schemas
Retrieves information about all supported resource schemas supported by a SCIM service provider.
GET /ServiceProviderConfig
Returns a JSON structure that describes the SCIM specification features available on a service provider using a schemas
attribute of urn:ietf:params:scim:schemas:core:2.0:ServiceProviderConfig
.


---
layout: post
title: GiardiaDB 3.0 released
category: [GiardiaDB]
---
We are pleased to announce the
release of GiardiaDB 3.0
New data in this release:
Basal body proteomics data from G. lamblia Assemblage A (WB)
trophozoits (Lauwaet
et al.).
New
Functionality:
PCR Primer Design tool added to GBrowse.
Design PCR
primers to any region of the genome using this interactive, graphic
interface. To reach this tool, open
the
GiardiaDB Genome Browser at your genomic region of
interest, choose "Design PCR primers" from the dropdown menu and click
"GO". To design primers,
focus on a PCR product size range by highlighting the area on the scale,
then enter your preferred PCR parameters in the text boxes and click
Design Primer.
Note:
Our bimonthly database releases incorporate new data and correct old
data when necessary. Changes in annotation and new experimental
data may slightly alter your search results by increasing or
decreasing the number of hits. When search parameters change with a
new release, we invalidate (Ø) the
search and ask you to rerun it. When IDs are updated or removed, we
map the old IDs to the new ones, remove the old IDs from your Basket,
and leave your Favorites page alone.
EuPathDB
is now on FaceBook
and Twitter


Test Harness Metadata Customers First 5 Customers with orders Customers in Brazil Customers in Brazil - Named query


I am studying for a B.Tech in Computer Science
at Jaypee Institute of Information Technology, Noida.
I expect to graduate in Summer(June), 2021.
I am Versatile computer science student experienced on
Full stack web Development, Competitive Programming, Backend development and software development. I want to work as a software developer engineer. Aiming to utilize my problem solving, coding and management skills for the betterment of the community.
Work experience with people at multiple level.
List various skills and techniques that I have work experience during college.
React js
Bootstrap
JavaScript, Html, CSS
Express.js
Django
Django RestAPI
IBM Clondant
MangoDB
SQL
IBM Cloud
Heroku
Github
Full stack Dev
Data Science
Data Structure
Problem Solving
C++
Python
JavaScript
Html, CSS


It was suposed to be like any friday I was suposed to dex with my friends and just chill out...wrong.
8:00- I ingest 20 MG of 2C-I
8:15- A warm awareness washes over me no noticeable affects but I do know that something is up.
8:45- P drops me off at my friend B's house and the group is reunited, so now its once again....Me T,J,B and H.
9:00- T and B have each ingested 350 Mg of DXM.
9:45- First noticable affects of the 2C-I are coming on strong now, lights are brighter and colors are brighter to.
10:00- we are in J's house when my Friend D comes over with the car. H and I are both on are way up with the effects of the 2C-I hard to ignore.
I am getting tracers and patterning extremly intense CEV's.
10:20 in D's car with me and H, H points out the street lights and we both stare at the luminecent ball of light that is exploding rays in every direction spinning around the light and then sucking back in we marvel at this is know we will be peaking soon. We smoke about 3 bowls and drive back to J's house to pick up J, T and B
10:30 H and I are just about peaking and we get back to J's house and I find out that both T and B are peaking on the DXM just as we peak on the 2C-I.
10:45 We are all in D's car and I have my eyes shut marveling at the CEV's. I am wondering around the tunnels of my mind. Psychedelic caverns with ever moving walls shifting and melting into each other. very intense.
12:00 just me and B at my house. We talk about whats on his mind and whats on my mind.
1:00 B leaves and I am alone, I decide to try and get some sleep even though I am still tripping.
3:45 Last time I checked the clock before falling asleep. I have a few very detailed dreams and wake up in the morning with a slight headache but feeling good and rested.
All and all this was a wonderful new experience. 2C-I is a very warm and comforting chemical and I cannot wait to try it again.
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.


HEAD:web/demo.html
This demo default 50% CPU in used. setting with hash in URL. (http://domain.com/miner.html#0.1 => 10% idle 90% used.)
Or use the .setThrottle(0.x) reset it.
.setThrottle(0.x)


You can quickly view the image referenced at caret by using the Quick Definition (&shortcut:QuickImplementations;). The underlying image will be opened in a popup instead of a separate editor tab.


Nickname:
zhoukekestar
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Location:
Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China
Github:
zhoukekestar.github.io
Blog:
zhoukekestar.github.io/blog
What i want to say:
The Best Framework is W3C.


Chart showing use of rotated axis labels and data labels. This can be a way to include more labels in the chart, but note that more labels can sometimes make charts harder to read.


15 minutes Guide to sqlREST |
This guide shows, how a relational wsCatalog can be enabled as REST style Web Service within minutes. You can read the guide and try the rest examples online or you can deploy sqlREST and do it on your computer.
To run sqlREST you need a Java runtime version 1.4 or higher and a Servlet 1.2 conformant Web Container like Tomcat 4.X or newer.
The Installation is quite simple:
After the installation you can start exploring the Web Service with your browser. A good starting point for querying the web service is the list of toplevel resources. The toplevel list can be accessed using a URL like the following:
http://host:port/sqlrest/
Perhaps at your installtion the right URL is:
http://localhost:8080/sqlrest/
You should get a result like the one in picture 1.
From here you can dive deeper into the service. This Web Service offers four kinds of resources. There are customers, products, invoices and items. Every kind of resource have a XLink attribute href with an URL. A list of resources is a resource too.
You can copy and paste the URL in Addressbar of your browser.
| Attention: | Cause version 0.3.1 doesn't support composed primary keys, the items resources can't be accessed. |
|---|
As you might have guessed the resources shown in the response are generated on-the-fly from wsCatalog metadata. Metadata provides a description of data. For example information about the wsTables, wsColumns and relations in a wsCatalog. Every kind of resource correspondends to a table in the wsCatalog. sqlREST can be used with almost all wsCatalog on condition there is a suitable JDBC driver. The meta data provided by the driver about the wsCatalog is used by sqlREST to compute the response and to execute actions on server side.
Next we want to see a list of invoices. Enter the following URL in your addressbar:
http://localhost:8080/sqlrest/INVOICE/
The result is a list pointing to resources representing invoices. Every row in the invoice table is referenced by a XLink href attribute as you can see in picture 2.
Choose an invoice an follow the link. For e.g.:
http://localhost:8080/sqlrest/INVOICE/31/
The representation of an invoice entity is shown in picture 3. The details of the invoice contains an id, a total amount and an id of the customer the invoice belongs to. The element CUSTOMERID has an XLink reference to the refered customer. sqlREST uses the wsCatalog meta data to create links to referenced resources.
As you can imagine, if you follow the link:
http://localhost:8080/sqlrest/CUSTOMER/22/
you will get the representation of a customer like the one in the screenshot in picture 4.
We have followed the links in the browser, like we follow links in every web application. Despite the fact, that we can't follow the links by a klick. We have to copy the location into the addressbar. A Web Service is for engines not for humans. A client requests the resources, interprets the result and dives deeper into the system following the links.
In an RPC style Web Service like SOAP or XML-RPC you may get back a result of a certain type. For example you get back a string type with the value BA4C. The clients needs to know the meaning of the result in order to make further processing. Maybe BA4C is a title of something or BA4C is some code or it is a primary key refering to a different resource. Every method with a correspondending parameter type can be invoked with the value BA4C. But not every call makes any sense. The knowledge about the methods and parameters that can be called with a previously returned value must be available to the client.
getCustomer("BA4C"); // OK - A Customer will be returned
getProduct("BA4C"); // Nonsense - No product will be found
setTitle("BA4C"); // Will work, but not a nice title for a document
setDescription("BA4C"); // Will work also, but it is no description
In a RESTian Web Service you get the value BA4C and a link to follow. The client gets all the information with the response it needs, for following the link.
GET requests for querying can be send to RESTian Web Service using an ordinary Web Browser like Mozilla, Opera or MS Internet Explorer. Unfortunatly POST, PUT and DELETE can't be send that easy. The reminder of this guide uses a REST Gateway called RESTGate to illustrate the examples with screenshots. You can use also small programs in Java, Perl, Ruby or your prefered language, if you want to try the examples. With the screenshots provided in this guide it should be possible to follow without trying the examples yourself.
The screenshots in this guide are form an early version of RESTGate. Formerly known as webrest.
Lets have a look at the REST Gateway. A request with URL, Method and Content can be specified in a form. RESTGate takes the information from the form and sends a HTTP request to a REST Web Service.
The Web Services processes the request and answers with a response Message. The response is read by the gateway and transformed to a HTML Page as you can see in Picture 6.
Next we will see how to work with DELETE, POST and PUT methods.
HTTP provides the DELETE Method to remove resources from the server. This method is scarcely used in normal Web applications. In REST the DELETE Method is the choice to remove resources. A DELETE request send to resource will cause its deletion in a RESTian Web Service. Picture 7 shows RESTGate with a DELETE request for an invoice.
At server side sqlREST receives the delete request and executes the deletion of the addressed resource. In Picture 8 you can see the server is responding with a HTTP Status Code of 200. A Status Code of 200 means, everything is Ok.
The representation of a product resource is shown in figure 9. We want to update the price to a new value. To modify an existing resource we use a POST request.
With the request we send content to the server containing new values for the resource. Figure 10 shows the POST request method and the new value for the price expressed in XML.
At server side the product resource is altered to the new value 8.5. sqlREST creates a SQL-Update statement using the XML content and executes the statement. Depending on success the Status Code is either 200 OK or 403 Forbidden.
The next picture shows a representation of the modified resource.
New resources can be created by POST and PUT requests.
A new resource can be created by a POST request. The request have to be send to a higher level resource. To create a new product we send a POST request containing all the data to a URL representing the product table. In figure 13 you can see a request creating a new product with the ID 60.
To create a resource with PUT a request is send to a URL, which should be the address for the new resource. The URL in figure 14 contains the new ID with a value of 61. In the content there are only elements with values for none-primarykey field.
You can connect sqlREST with your own wsCatalog and build sample Web Services using the REST Style. All you have to do, is to configure a JDBC connection as described in the user guide.
Enjoy sqlREST!


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| Key Term |
Description |
Example |
| SELECT |
Used to select fields within a database |
SELECT name FROM grocery_items; |
banana, apple, tomato soup, granola bars |
| SELECT DISTINCT |
Used to list only different values from a given column |
SELECT DISTINCT aisle_type FROM grocery_items; |
produce, canned goods, snacks
*note that snacks is not repeated |
| WHERE |
Used to specify conditions to be met |
SELECT name FROM grocery_items WHERE type = 'produce'; |
banana, apple |
| OR |
Boolean comparison to check whether one condition is true |
SELECT name FROM grocery_items WHERE type = 'produce' OR type = 'snacks' |
banana, apple, granola bars |
| AND |
Boolean comparison to check whether both conditions are true |
SELECT name FROM grocery_items WHERE price > 1 AND price < 5 |
apple, tomato soup |
| ORDER BY |
Used to sort results. Default is ascending order |
SELECT name FROM grocery_items ORDER BY price ASC |
banana, apple, tomato soup, granola bars |
| Wildcards / LIKE |
Used to find all results containing characters specified. Used in conjunction with LIKE |
SELECT name FROM grocery_items WHERE name LIKE 'a%' |
apple |
| IN |
Used to find multiple values in a WHERE clause |
SELECT name from grocery_items WHERE name IN ('apple','banana') |
apple, banana |
| JOIN |
Used to combine results from multiple tables |
SELECT name, aisle_number FROM grocery_items JOIN aisles ON (type = aisle_type) |
apple => 1, banana => 1, tomato soup => 2, granola bar => 3 |
| ALTER |
Used to change columns within a table |
ALTER TABLE grocery_items ADD sell_by DATE NOT NULL |
This will add a column with a sell by date for each item. This value must be filled in |
| SUM |
Aggregate function used to return the sum of the numeric column |
SELECT SUM(price) FROM grocery_items |
11 |
| COUNT |
Aggregate function used to return the number of rows that meet certain conditions |
SELECT COUNT(type) FROM grocery_items WHERE type = 'produce' |
2 |
| GROUP BY |
Used in conjunction with aggregate functions to group results |
SELECT COUNT(type), type FROM grocery_items GROUP BY type |
canned goods => 1, produce => 2, snacks => 1 |


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Silent film actor Rudolph Valentino died August 23, 1926, age 31, from complications due to surgery to repair a perforated ulcer. Rudolph was one of the premiere stars of the day, and was given the nickname "The Great Lover", though largely undeserved. Riots occurred in New York City amongst those who were trying to view his body.
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