Can Exadata take you Beyond "Infinity and Beyond" with Non-Numbers?
Let me clarify… in a previous post, I showed some of the arithmetic around some of Oracle's floating point literals and how that arithmetic didn't make much sense. But one of the other literals available helped me solve an issue with the optimizer, indexes, and Exadata: an anomaly with a smart phone app gave me an idea…
LEFT JOINs, NULLs, and Offloading on Exadata
I was investigating query performance, and the root cause appeared to be a join condition that also had a filter:
...
from table1
 left join table2
 on =
 and table2.cust_code IS NULL
Long story short, the join condition was rewritten without IS NULL like this:
 and nvl(table2.cust_code,-999) = -999
The problem is, there was no easy way to ensure that that column might not actually contain the value -999 short of adding a CHECK constraint, and it would have taken weeks to get a change like that into production.
Alternate Solution: A Number that's Not a Number
Instead of using a constant that might actually be valid data, why not use one of Oracle's built-in constants like BINARY_DOUBLE_NAN? The chances of the CUST_CODE column containing the value BINARY_DOUBLE_NAN are essentially zero because the UI for TABLE2 would not allow anything but numeric constants.
I tried out this method on a copy of DBA_TAB_COLS. The column DATA_PRECISION has a lot of NULL values; if I use NVL and the Oracle BINARY_DOUBLE_NAN constant to avoid the IS NULL construct, it works great:
select count(*)
from col_data
where nvl(data_precision,BINARY_DOUBLE_NAN) = BINARY_DOUBLE_NAN;
I get the same number of rows as if I had used the IS NULL construct.
What About Exadata Offloading?
The question I always ask is, "how does this work on Exadata?" The answer did not disappoint.
Of course, single-row functions such as NVL are in V$SQLFN_METADATA and marked with OFFLOADABLE=YES; constants such as BINARY_DOUBLE_NAN are treated as any other numeric value.
Using Oracle's built-in functionality including numeric constants representing very large numbers, very small numbers, and numbers that are actually not numbers can help you out of trouble with NULL values (which are also not numbers!). And Exadata will not get in your way using solutions like this either!
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your project to access them. Configuration is provided for each template engine.
Here are some examples:
TemplateEngine engine = HandlebarsTemplateEngine.create();
TemplateHandler handler = TemplateHandler.create(engine);
// This will route all GET requests starting with /dynamic/ to the template handler
// E.g. /dynamic/graph.hbs will look for a template in /templates/dynamic/graph.hbs
router.get("/dynamic/").handler(handler);
// Route all GET requests for resource ending in .hbs to the template handler
router.getWithRegex(".+\\.hbs").handler(handler);
MVEL template engine
To use MVEL, you need to add the following dependency to your project: io.vertx:vertx-web-templ-mvel:3.2.1. Create an instance of the MVEL template engine using: io.vertx.ext.web.templ.MVELTemplateEngine#create()
When using the MVEL template engine, it will by default look for templates with the .templ extension if no extension is specified in the file name.
The routing context RoutingContext is available in the MVEL template as the context variable, this means you can render the template based on anything in the context including the request, response, session or context data.
Here are some examples:
The request path is @{context.request().path()}
The variable 'foo' from the session is @{context.session().get('foo')}
The value 'bar' from the context data is @{context.get('bar')}
Please consult the MVEL templates documentation for how to write MVEL templates.
Jade template engine
To use the Jade template engine, you need to add the following dependency to your project: io.vertx:vertx-web-templ-jade:3.2.1. Create an instance of the Jade template engine using: io.vertx.ext.web.templ.JadeTemplateEngine#create().
When using the Jade template engine, it will by default look for templates with the .jade extension if no extension is specified in the file name.
The routing context RoutingContext is available in the Jade template as the context variable, this means you can render the template based on anything in the context including the request, response, session or context data.
Here are some examples:
!!! 5
html
 head
 title= context.get('foo') + context.request().path()
 body
Please consult the Jade4j documentation for how to write Jade templates.
Handlebars template engine
To use Handlebars, you need to add the following dependency to your project: io.vertx:vertx-web-templ-handlebars:3.2.1. Create an instance of the Handlebars template engine using: io.vertx.ext.web.templ.HandlebarsTemplateEngine#create().
When using the Handlebars template engine, it will by default look for templates with the .hbs extension if no extension is specified in the file name.
Handlebars templates are not able to call arbitrary methods in objects so we can't just pass the routing context into the template and let the template introspect it like we can with other template engines.
Instead, the context data is available in the template.
If you want to have access to other data like the request path, request params or session data you should add it the context data in a handler before the template handler. For example:
TemplateHandler handler = TemplateHandler.create(engine);
router.get("/dynamic").handler(routingContext -> {
 routingContext.put("request_path", routingContext.request().path());
 routingContext.put("session_data", routingContext.session().data());
 routingContext.next();
});
router.get("/dynamic/").handler(handler);
Please consult the Handlebars Java port documentation for how to write handlebars templates.
Thymeleaf template engine
To use Thymeleaf, you need to add the following dependency to your project: io.vertx:vertx-web-templ-thymeleaf:3.2.1. Create an instance of the Thymeleaf template engine using: io.vertx.ext.web.templ.ThymeleafTemplateEngine#create().
When using the Thymeleaf template engine, it will by default look for templates with the .html extension if no extension is specified in the file name.
The routing context RoutingContext is available in the Thymeleaf template as the context variable, this means you can render the template based on anything in the context including the request, response, session or context data.
Here are some examples:
[snip]

[snip]
Please consult the Thymeleaf documentation for how to write Thymeleaf templates.
Error handler
You can render your own errors using a template handler or otherwise but Vert.x-Web also includes an out of the boxy "pretty" error handler that can render error pages for you.
The handler is ErrorHandler. To use the error handler just set it as a failure handler for any paths that you want covered.
Request logger
Vert.x-Web includes a handler LoggerHandler that you can use to log HTTP requests.
By default requests are logged to the Vert.x logger which can be configured to use JUL logging, log4j or SLF4J.
Serving favicons
Vert.x-Web includes the handler FaviconHandler especially for serving favicons.
Favicons can be specified using a path to the filesystem, or by default Vert.x-Web will look for a file on the classpath with the name favicon.ico. This means you bundle the favicon in the jar of your application.
Timeout handler
Vert.x-Web includes a timeout handler that you can use to timeout requests if they take too long to process.
This is configured using an instance of TimeoutHandler.
If a request times out before the response is written a 408 response will be returned to the client.
Here's an example of using a timeout handler which will timeout all requests to paths starting with /foo after 5 seconds:
router.route("/foo/").handler(TimeoutHandler.create(5000));
Response time handler
This handler sets the header x-response-time response header containing the time from when the request was received to when the response headers were written, in ms., e.g.:
x-response-time: 1456ms
SockJS
SockJS is a client side JavaScript library and protocol which provides a simple WebSocket-like interface allowing you to make connections to SockJS servers irrespective of whether the actual browser or network will allow real WebSockets.
It does this by supporting various different transports between browser and server, and choosing one at run-time according to browser and network capabilities.
All this is transparent to you - you are simply presented with the WebSocket-like interface which just works.
Please see the SockJS website for more information on SockJS.
SockJS handler
Vert.x provides an out of the box handler called SockJSHandler for using SockJS in your Vert.x-Web applications.
You should create one handler per SockJS application using SockJSHandler.create. You can also specify configuration options when creating the instance. The configuration options are described with an instance of SockJSHandlerOptions.
Router router = Router.router(vertx);
SockJSHandlerOptions options = new SockJSHandlerOptions().setHeartbeatInterval(2000);
SockJSHandler sockJSHandler = SockJSHandler.create(vertx, options);
router.route("/myapp/*").handler(sockJSHandler);
Handling SockJS sockets
On the server-side you set a handler on the SockJS handler, and this will be called every time a SockJS connection is made from a client:
The object passed into the handler is a SockJSSocket. This has a familiar socket-like interface which you can read and write to


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Part of complete coverage on
CNN Student News - September 6, 2013
updated 7:43 PM EDT, Thu September 5, 2013
(CNN Student News) -- September 6, 2013
On Friday's show, CNN Student News explains what the G-20 summit is and what kind of drama could be looming on the sidelines. We'll also update our audience on the battle for the bones of a king who died in battle, and we'll introduce a CNN Hero whose vision is helping other people see.
Media Literacy Question of the Day:
How might news organizations from various countries cover the G-20 meeting of world leaders differently?
1. What country hosted this week's G-20 annual meeting of world leaders?
2. What cell phone company is Microsoft buying for more than $7 billion?
3. Which of these is a member of the order Cetacea: dolphins, hedgehogs, or shrimp?
4. On what massive island did scientists recently discover a canyon that is longer than the Grand Canyon?
5. Who is the current speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives?
6. What is measured in millisieverts?
7. Who set a world record for an uncaged swim from Havana, Cuba to Key West, Florida?
8. Who is the current U.S. Senate majority leader?
9. What is the Jewish new year called?
10. Two cities are fighting for the skeletal remains of which English king?
Download PDF maps related to today's show:
St. Petersburg, Russia
Leicester, England; York, England
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Greeks in Albania
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Northern Epirotes
SpyromiliosKonstantinos ZappasGeorgios Christakis-ZografosPyrros Dimas
Provisional Government of Northern Epirus
Spyromilios • Konstantinos Zappas • Georgios Christakis-Zografos • Pyrros Dimas
Northern Epirote Declaration of Independence
Total population
est. over 215,000
Regions with significant populations
Albania, Greece, United States, Australia
Albania and Greece est. 200.000[1][2]
United States of America over 15,000 (est. 1965) [3]
Greek, Himariote Greek dialect (in the Himarë region)
also Albanian and English depending on the residing place
Orthodox Christianity
The Greeks of Albania are ethnic Greeks who live in Albania. They are mostly in the south of the country.
The Greek language can only be spoken in'minority zones'.
References[change | change source]
 3. Albania's Captives. Pyrrhus J. Ruches. Argonaut, 1965. P.6 "...over 15,000 Northern Epirotes and their families are integrated in the thriving Greek-American community..."


text:
BACKGROUND: Implicit negative attitudes towards other races are important in certain kinds of prejudicial social behaviour. Emotional mechanisms are thought to be involved in mediating implicit "outgroup" bias but there is little evidence concerning the underlying neurobiology. The aim of the present study was to examine the role of noradrenergic mechanisms in the generation of implicit racial attitudes. METHODS: Healthy volunteers (n = 36) of white ethnic origin, received a single oral dose of the β-adrenoceptor antagonist, propranolol (40 mg), in a randomised, double-blind, parallel group, placebo-controlled, design. Participants completed an explicit measure of prejudice and the racial implicit association test (IAT), 1-2 h after propranolol administration. RESULTS: Relative to placebo, propranolol significantly lowered heart rate and abolished implicit racial bias, without affecting the measure of explicit racial prejudice. Propranolol did not affect subjective mood. CONCLUSIONS: Our results indicate that β-adrenoceptors play a role in the expression of implicit racial attitudes suggesting that noradrenaline-related emotional mechanisms may mediate negative racial bias. Our findings may also have practical importance given that propranolol is a widely used drug. However, further studies will be needed to examine whether a similar effect can be demonstrated in the course of clinical treatment.
419 - 424
Adrenergic beta-Antagonists, Double-Blind Method, European Continental Ancestry Group, Female, Heart Rate, Humans, Male, Prejudice, Propranolol, Social Behavior

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


text:
The Japanese flag (Hinomaru) Japanese t-shirts and gifts.
The Japanese flag is called Hinomaru, which
means circle of the sun. In English it is sometimes called the Rising
Sun. This flag has been used for over a thousand years
in Japanese history. It was officially adopted as the flag
of Imperial Japan on January 27, 1870.

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


text:
The proposed computer engineering curriculum for the YLFI-Emilio Aguinaldo College: A response towards global competitiveness
College of Computer Studies
This paper describes the proposed Computer Engineering Curriculum for the YLFI-Emilio Aguinaldo College conceptualized and developed by the College of Engineering and Technology Committee on Instruction. The enhancement made is geared towards developing a greater number of competent computer engineers and increasing the population of the college. The enhancement of the present curriculum of the Computer Engineering course was made by considering the Commission on Higher Education's mandate for the course; the (TESDA) ladderization program; the needs of the industry; and the 2004 Curriculum Guidelines for Undergraduate Degree Programs in Computer Engineering developed by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers - Computer Society (IEEECS). It is hope that this proposed curriculum would help produce computer engineers who are not only globally competent but also responsive to the needs of the academe, industry and research.
Obra, E. C., Bacani, A. L., Ballera, M. A., Cruz, E. T., Franco, G. L., Joaquin, M. P., Reintar, N. M., Sadia, M. C., & Sison, A. M. (2007). The proposed computer engineering curriculum for the YLFI-Emilio Aguinaldo College: A response towards global competitiveness. CET Review, 1, 1-20. Retrieved from _URL_
Computer engineering—Study and teaching—Philippines


cosm
COSM File Extension
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text:
The Soka Gakkai Dictionary of Buddhism
Browse by first letter:
This is the online version of The Soka Gakkai Dictionary of Buddhism that was published in 2002. There are more than 2700 entries, including cross references. The dictionary does not aim to cover the entire Buddhist lexicon. Rather, it is meant as a guide for readers of Nichiren' works. Please note the following when using the dictionary:
- Most entries appear as the English translation of a term or concept.
- Names of Buddhas and bodhisattvas as well as Buddhist scriptures are in most cases given in English.
- Chinese words are mostly romanized according to the Wade-Giles system, with the newer pinyin system equivalents appearing in parentheses and indicated by the letters PY.
- Japanese words are mostly romanized according to the modified Hepburn system.
- The Chinese or Japanese characters for each entry are given in brackets.
- Diacritical marks, found in the printed version of the dictionary, as well as macrons are not included in the online version.


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# Some functions for NLP
# Author: Wes Barnett
from re import sub
from string import punctuation
from nltk.stem.porter import PorterStemmer
from sklearn.feature_extraction.text import CountVectorizer
def process_text(txt):
"""Processes text in preparation for word stemming. Specifically it makes all
letters lowercase, removes line breaks and tabs, and converts numbers, urls, email
addresses, and dollar signs into symbolic characters. Removes additional
punctuation.
Parameters
----------
txt : string
The text to be processed.
Returns
-------
txt : string
The processed text.
"""
# Make text all lowercase, remove line breaks and tabs
txt = txt.lower()
txt = sub("\n", " ", txt)
txt = sub("\t", " ", txt)
txt = sub("/", " ", txt)
txt = sub("", "", txt)
# Convert numbers, urls, email addresses, and dollar signs
txt = sub("[0-9]+", "number", txt)
txt = sub("(http|https)://[^\s]*", "httpaddr", txt)
txt = sub("[^\s]+@[^\s]+", "emailaddr", txt)
txt = sub("[$]+", "dollar", txt)
# Remove additional punctuation
table = str.maketrans({key: None for key in punctuation})
txt = txt.translate(table)
return txt
def stemmed_words(doc):
"""Calls the text cleaner and then does stemming. This should be defined as the
'analyzer' in CountVectorizer() when called later.
Parameters
----------
doc : string
The text that will be processed and with words that will be stemmed.
Returns
-------
tokens : Generator
Stemmed and tokenized words.
"""
doc = process_text(doc)
stemmer = PorterStemmer()
analyzer = CountVectorizer(decode_error="ignore").build_analyzer()
tokens = (stemmer.stem(w) for w in analyzer(doc))
return tokens
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function output = hermite(x,y,s,xx) %Cubic Hermite data interpolation. % yi = hermite(x,y,s,xi) uses cubic Hermite interpolation % to find a vector yi corresponding to xi. x and y are the % given data vectors, s is the given slope vector, % xi is the new abscissa vector. % % The ordinates y may be vector-valued, in which case y(:,j) is % the j-th ordinate. % % pp = hermite(x,y,s) returns the pp-form of the interpolant instead. % This can be used to evaluate the interpolant later at xi % using yi = ppval(pp,xi). output=[]; n=length(x); if n<2, error('There should be at least two data points.'), end if any(diff(x)<0), [x,ind]=sort(x); else, ind=1:n; end x=x(:); dx = diff(x); if all(dx)==0, error('The data abscissae should be distinct.'), end [yd,yn] = size(y); % if Y happens to be a column matrix, change it to % the expected row matrix. if yn==1, yn=yd; y=reshape(y,1,yn); s=reshape(s,1,yn); yd=1; end yi=y(:,ind).';s=s(:,ind).'; dd = ones(1,yd); dx = diff(x); divdif = diff(yi)./dx(:,dd); % convert to pp form c4=(s(1:n-1,:)+s(2:n,:)-2*divdif(1:n-1,:))./dx(:,dd); c3=(divdif(1:n-1,:)-s(1:n-1,:))./dx(:,dd) - c4; pp=mkpp(x.',... reshape([(c4./dx(:,dd)).' c3.' s(1:n-1,:).' yi(1:n-1,:).'],(n-1)*yd,4),yd); if nargin==3 output=pp; else output=ppval(pp,xx); end


text:
Water as the Key to Proto-Aragonite Amorphous CaCO3
Number of Authors: 5
2016 (English)In: Angewandte Chemie International Edition, ISSN _PHONE_, E-ISSN _PHONE_, Vol. 55, no 28, 8117-8120 p.Article in journal (Refereed) Published
Temperature and pH value can affect the short-range order of proto-structured and additive-free amorphous calcium carbonates (ACCs). Whereas a distinct change occurs in proto-vaterite (pv) ACC above 45 degrees C at pH 9.80, proto-calcite (pc) ACC (pH 8.75) is unaffected within the investigated range of temperatures (7-65 degrees C). IR and NMR spectroscopic studies together with EXAFS analysis showed that the temperature-induced change is related to the formation of proto-aragonite (pa) ACC. The data strongly suggest that the binding of water molecules induces dipole moments across the carbonate ions in pa-ACC as in aragonite, where the dipole moments are due to the symmetry of the crystal structure. Altogether, a (pseudo-)phase diagram of the CaCO3 polyamorphism in which water plays a key role can be formulated based on variables of state, such as the temperature, and solution parameters, such as the pH value.
Place, publisher, year, edition, pages
2016. Vol. 55, no 28, 8117-8120 p.
amorphous calcium carbonate, biomineralization, NMR spectroscopy, polyamorphism, water
IdentifiersURN: urn:nbn:se:su:diva-135063DOI: 10.1002/anie.201603176ISI: 000383253100044PubMedID: 27254155OAI: oai:DiVA.org:su-135063DiVA: diva2:_PHONE_

source: m-a-p/FineFineWeb


text:
In This Section:
Some information in this chapter applies only to block storage databases and is not relevant to aggregate storage databases.
To create an application and database:
See Creating a Database.
An Essbase application is a management structure that contains one or more Essbase databases and related files. Essbase applications and databases reside on an Essbase Server. The server computer can store multiple applications.
An Essbase database is a data repository that contains a multidimensional data storage array. A multidimensional database supports multiple views of data so that users can analyze the data and make meaningful business decisions. See Understanding Multidimensional Databases and Storage Allocation.
Files that are related to databases are called artifacts (or objects). Database artifacts perform actions against one or more Essbase databases, such as defining calculations or reporting against data. By default, artifacts are stored in their associated database folder on the Essbase Server, and can also be saved to a client computer or to other available network directories. You cannot, however, load data or calculate data on a client computer.
Some of these artifacts are optional, such as calculation scripts and LROs. See Application and Database File Types.
Database outlines define the structure of a multidimensional database, including all the dimensions, members, aliases, properties, types, consolidations, and mathematical relationships. The structure defined in the outline determines how data is stored in the database.
When a database is created, Essbase creates an outline for that database automatically. The outline has the same name as the database (dbname.otl). For example, when the Basic database is created within the Sample application, an outline is created in the following directory:
An Essbase database contains no data when it is created. Data load rules files are sets of operations that Essbase performs on data from an external data source file as the data is loaded, or copied, into the Essbase database. Dimension build rules files create or modify the dimensions and members in an outline dynamically based on data in an external data source. Rules files are typically associated with a particular database, but you can define rules for use with multiple databases. One rules file can be used for both data loads and dimension builds. Rules files have a.rul extension.
Calculation scripts are text files that contain sets of instructions telling Essbase how to calculate data in the database. Calculation scripts perform calculations different from the consolidations and mathematical operations that are defined in the database outline. Because calculation scripts perform specific mathematical operations on members, they are typically associated with a particular database. You can, however, define a calculation script for use with multiple databases. Calculation scripts files have a.csc extension.
Report scripts are text files that contain data retrieval, formatting, and output instructions to create a report from the database. Report scripts are typically associated with a particular database, but you can define a report script for use with multiple databases. Report scripts have a.rep extension.
Essbase provides a comprehensive system for managing access to applications, databases, and other artifacts. Each application and database contains its own security definitions that restrict user access.
Within Spreadsheet Add-in, users can create and save queries using Query Designer (EQD). Users with access to the query can access it later. Query files created using Query Designer have a.eqd extension.
The triggers feature enables efficient monitoring of data changes in a database. If data breaks rules that you specify in a trigger, Essbase logs relevant information in a file or, for some triggers, sends an e-mail alert; for example, to notify the sales manager if, in the Western region, sales for a month fall below sales for the equivalent month in the previous year.
When you create an application on the Essbase Server, Essbase creates a subdirectory for the application on the Essbase Server in the ARBORPATH/app directory. The new subdirectory has the same name as the application; for example, ARBORPATH/app/app1. In Administration Services Console, applications and databases are displayed in a tree structure in Enterprise View.
Before naming the application, see Naming Restrictions for Applications and Databases.
You can also create an application that is a copy of an existing application. See Copying or Migrating Applications.
When you create a database, Essbase creates a subdirectory for the database within the application directory. The new subdirectory has the same name as the database; for example, ARBORPATH/app/app1/dbname1. In Administration Services Console, applications and databases are displayed in a tree structure in Enterprise View.
You can create normal databases or currency databases. See Designing and Building Currency Conversion Applications.
Before naming the database, see Naming Restrictions for Applications and Databases.
To create a database, use a tool:
Except for databases requiring use of the Currency Conversion option, creating one database per application is recommended.
A database note can provide useful information when you need to broadcast messages to users about the status of a database, deadlines for updates, and so on. Users can view database notes in Spreadsheet Add-in.
For example, many reports depend on reporting periods; if you generate a report based on the current month, you must update the report script manually every month. With a substitution variable, such as CurMnth, set on the server, you can change the assigned value each month to the appropriate time period. When you use the variable name in a report script, the information is dynamically updated when you run the final report.
See Using MDX Formulas.
See these Oracle Essbase Administration Services Online Help topics: "Setting Headers in the Rules File" and "Mapping Field Names."
See Oracle Essbase SQL Interface Guide.
See Oracle Essbase SQL Interface Guide.
See the Oracle Essbase Spreadsheet Add-in User's Guide.
The substitution variable name must comprise alphanumeric characters or underscores ( _ ) and cannot exceed the limit specified in Limits.
The substitution variable name cannot include nonalphanumeric characters, such as hyphens (-), asterisks (*), and slashes (/). Do not use spaces, punctuation marks, or brackets ([ ]) in substitution variable names used in MDX.
If substitution variables with the same name exist at server, application, and database levels, the order of precedence for the variables: a database-level substitution variable supersedes an application-level variable, which supersedes a server-level variable.
The substitution variable value may contain any character except a leading ampersand (&). The substitution variable value cannot exceed the limit specified in Limits.
To set a substitution variable value to a duplicate member name, use the qualified member name enclosed in double quotation marks; for example, a value for &Period could be ".[Qtr1]".
If a substitution variable value is a member name that begins with a numeral or contains spaces or any of the special characters listed in Naming Restrictions in Calculation Scripts, Report Scripts, Formulas, Filters, and Substitution and Environment Variable Values, different rules apply for how you enter the variable:
If it is not used in MDX statements, enclose a substitution variable value in quotation marks; for example, if the variable name is Month, and its corresponding value is 01 (corresponding to January), place quotation marks around 01 ("01"). Substitution variables usually are used with block storage databases; they are not used in MDX statements.
If a substitution variable value is numeric or a member name starting with a numeral or containing the special characters referred to above is to be used both in MDX and non-MDX situations, create two substitution variables, one without the value enclosed in quotation marks and one with the value in quotation marks.
You can set substitution variables on the Essbase Server at the server, application, or database level. Before setting a substitution variable, see Rules for Setting Substitution Variable Names and Values.
To set a substitution variable, use a tool:
To ensure that a new substitution variable value is available in formulas, partition definitions, and security filters, stop and restart the application. All other uses of substitution variables are dynamically resolved when used.
To delete a substitution variable, use a tool:
You can modify or update existing substitution variables. Before updating a substitution variable, see Rules for Setting Substitution Variable Names and Values.
To update a substitution variable, use a tool:
A location alias is a descriptor for a data source. A location alias maps an alias name for a database to the location of that database. A location alias is set at the database level and specifies an alias, a server, an application, a database, a user name, and a password. Set the location alias on the database on which the calculation script is run.
You can use location aliases only with the _USER_ and _USER_ functions. With _USER_, you can retrieve a data value from another database to include in a calculation on the current database. In this case, the location alias points to the database from which the value is to be retrieved. With _USER_, you can write values to another Essbase database, or to the same database. See the Oracle Essbase Technical Reference.
The following considerations apply when using location aliases in secure (SSL) mode:
To enable Essbase to use SSL connectivity, you must set ENABLESECUREMODE to TRUE.
If the location alias is being set up to a secure port, you must append :secure to the server name specification. For example, using MaxL,
create location alias EasternDB from Sample.Basic to East.Sales at Easthost:6423:secure as User1 identified by password1;
To edit or delete a location alias, use a tool:


text:
Our barge is available for charter to carry silica sand.
There are many usages for sand. Sand, in its purest form, often referred to as silica sand is useful industrial product. Unlike general sand that is used in land reclamation and in construction, silica sand is often used in strict-controlled environment such as in the production of glass. While feldspar is also an important ingredient in the glass industry, the transportation of silica sand using barges is more delicate process due to its strict requirement with regards to contamination.


text:
This is an overview of domain separation and the Notifications application. Domain
separation enables you to separate data, processes, and administrative tasks into logical
groupings called domains. You can then control several aspects of this separation, including
which users can see and access data.
Support: Level 2
Domain separation is
supported in this application. Not all ServiceNow applications support domain
separation; some include limitations on the data and administrative settings that can be
domain separated. To learn more, see Application support for domain
Domain separation is specifically supported in Notifications but not in email accounts.
Notifications are not data-separated but they are process-separated. Notifications are also
triggered by specific actions.
How domain separation works in Notifications
There are two basic components of domain separation and Notifications.
- Notifications are process-separated (not data-separated).
- Notifications are triggered in two main ways:
- When a record is Inserted or Updated
- Notifications with matching conditions AND in the same domain as the
inserted/updated record are processed.
- When an event defined in the notification is triggered
- Events typically have a target record. For example, [incident.inserted] event
references the incident record being inserted.
- When an event is fired, notifications configured for that event in the same
domain as the event's target record are processed.
Domains and email accounts
Domain separation is not supported in email accounts for these reasons:
- Sending mail: There is only one SMTP sender per account. This prohibits providing
domains for each account, and they are not configurable.
- For receiving Inbound mail: You can set up multiple email accounts but cannot
meaningfully set the domain of an inbound email action. Inbound Actions are processed in
the domain of the user who sent the email. For example: User_A in Domain A sends an
email to a ServiceNow email account which executes the "Create an incident" inbound
email action. The resulting new incident created by the inbound action is in Domain
To learn more see Inbound email actions
Note: If the number of email accounts exceeds 20, reception of email slows down.
If an instance is using the
Domain separation plugin
and a new email notification is
defined for a domain that has the same event as the notification on the global domain,
the user receives two emails for the same event.
Solution: Set the [sys_overrides] field on the notification that belongs to the
domain so it overrides the setting on global. For more information, see


text:
SAN MARCOS — Volunteers from across Texas will participate in the fourth annual statewide water sampling initiative to be held in conjunction with Earth Day 2003 on April 22.
Texas Watch, a volunteer environmental monitoring program supported by Southwest Texas State University, the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, is launching the effort.
Volunteer monitors across the state will sample surface and ground water to collect important environmental information. Those results will be coupled with professional water quality sampling efforts to realistically portray "A Day In the Life of Texas Waters."
More than 1,000 volunteer monitors are expected to participate, and approximately 200 sites will be surveyed in the sampling. Photos and monitoring results may be viewed online at the Texas Watch web site, _URL_.
Texas Watch facilitates environmental stewardship by empowering a statewide network of concerned volunteers, partners and institutions in a collaborative effort to promote a healthy and safe environment through environmental education, data collection and community action.
Jason Pinchback, who is in charge of volunteer coordination for Texas Watch, said, "Texas' budget deficit of an estimated $9.9 billion could impact funds designated to protect our natural resources. Reduced state funds, coupled with continuing increases in population growth and the resulting nonpoint source water pollution, intensifies the need for increased volunteer water quality monitoring efforts. The volunteers involved in Texas Watch, are taking the responsibility to help preserve a sustainable and viable future for our planet. This is an important effort, and we hope to gather some very significant data in the process."
Earth Day, a global holiday to honor the Earth and increase awareness of the need for its preservation, was first celebrated on April 22, 1970. The statewide sampling event and other Earth Day 2003 activities celebrate 33 years of environmental stewardship promoting a clean future for the planet.
Contact: Jason Pinchback at _PHONE_


What Is a TSO Officer?
Transportation security officers, or TSOs, work at airports to help protect passengers by screening for dangerous objects in luggage, cargo or on passengers. TSOs work for the Transportation Security Administration, an agency of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The TSA has strict qualifications for TSOs, along with a pay scale that differs from the general schedule pay table used for most federal employees.
Typical Duties
TSOs operate the equipment used for security screenings, including hand wands and X-ray machines. They monitor passenger flow at checkpoints to help maintain order and to facilitate passenger processing. TSOs may also screen cargo and luggage for any potentially hazardous objects. If required, TSOs perform pat-down searches on passengers. They report any issues indicating a vulnerable area or weakness in the screening process to their supervisors.
All TSOs must be U.S. citizens and able to speak, write and read English. The TSA conducts a thorough background investigation on candidates. TSOs must pass a medical exam, as well as an alcohol and drug screening. Candidates must also achieve an acceptable score on an aptitude test. TSOs may be required to lift luggage weighing as much as 70 pounds, walk as many as two miles during a shift or stand for up to four hours at a time, so they must also pass a test of their physical abilities.
Application Process
The TSA posts job vacancies on the federal website, _URL_. Each posting contains the exact process applicants should follow. Candidates should follow these instructions carefully to ensure that all required forms are submitted. After selecting the best-qualified applicants, supervisors may conduct telephone or face-to-face interviews.
The TSA does not use the standard general schedule. Instead, it assigns pay bands from A to M, each of which has a minimum and maximum salary. TSOs are assigned to either pay band D or E. The salary range for pay band D was $25,518 to $38,277, as of 2012, and the range for pay band E was $29,302 to $44,007. These salaries do not reflect locality pay, which increases the salary based on geographic location.
TSOs are eligible for a variety of benefits. They receive a uniform allowance and transportation subsidies. The TSA provides paid training, and employees can choose from a wide selection of medical insurance programs. Employees receive 10 paid holidays annually, vacation, sick and personal leave time, flexible schedules and life insurance. TSOs may choose to participate in a flexible spending account and a thrift savings plan for retirement.


text:
When installing a Knox Box, consider the following:
- Knox Boxes shall be mounted as near as possible to the primary entry door and shall not be visually obstructed. This normally will be the main entrance door to the business.
- The box should not be located further than six feet laterally from the door.
- The Knox Box should be installed no higher than five feet or no lower than two feet above the ground or walk area.
- The Knox Box for a gate shall be located on the gate or on a fence or wall within six feet of the gate.


text:
Texture in Materials Science is the distribution of crystallographic orientations of a polycrystalline sample. A sample in which these orientations are fully random is said to have no texture. If the crystallographic orientations are not random, but have some preferred orientation, then the sample has a weak, moderate or strong texture. The degree is dependent on the percentage of crystals having the preferred orientation. Texture is seen in almost all engineered materials, and can have a great influence on material properties. Also, geologic rocks show texture due to their thermo-mechanic history of formation processes.
One extreme case is a complete lack of texture: a solid with perfectly random crystallite orientation will have isotropic properties at length scales sufficiently larger than the size of the crystallites. The opposite extreme is a perfect single crystal, which has anisotropic properties by geometric necessity.


Rumex crispus
Curly Dock
Botanical description: Rumex crispus is most notable for its rich reddish-brown seed heads that share a post-industrial aesthetic with the rusty steel remnants of its decaying urban surroundings. Curly dock is another Eurasian plant that has naturalized across North America, since first observations of it in New England in the late 17th century. Relatively non-selective about habitat, curly dock can be found in sunny areas that are prone to temporary flooding, as well as dry, gravelly sites, vacant lots, gardens and road edges. The plant produces a large rosette of foot-long foliage, with curly margins and a prominent midrib. Flower stalks can reach a height of five feet, but are more often two to three feet tall. Dense whorls of apetalous, green flowers appear along the stem in early spring, soon followed by tight clusters of seed. The prolific seed can remain viable for fifty years and is very distinctive in shape with each fat, oval seed being surrounded by a papery husk that enables a variety of distribution types. Rumex crispus can also reproduce when pieces of its stout taproot are detached, which allows the plant to thrive in disturbed sites. Curly dock has proven to be capable of accumulating heavy metals like cadmium and zinc from contaminated soils.


text:
Clyde H. Lewis, Adjunct Faculty Member/ African Diaspora Program Coordinator presented the results of his dissertation pilot study at the Annual American Education Research Association (AERA) conference in Chicago, IL on April 20, 2015. AERA is the largest and most competitive gathering of education scholars in the field with only about 30% of the nearly 50,000 proposals submitted annually being accepted for presentation. The highly competitive conference asks experts from the field to review submitted proposals in order to ensure they fit the annual theme and that they maintain academic rigor.
The presentation, The Big Reveal: How Generational Status Influences Educational Experience examined the experiences of first generation students as they progressed to and through their doctoral studies. This study examined how first generation students were able to navigate the often exclusive system of American education, which is typically reserved for a small portion of the population. The study found three themes as significant for first generation student success: parental expectation, community involvement, and educational journey. The theme of Parental Expectation found that while participants' parents may not have understood the value or process of higher education, they did not stop the participants from pursing higher education. This finding could play a role in the ways education leaders from all levels, reach out to, and involve parents in education. The second theme, Community Involvement provides an important consideration for educational leaders as they develop programs aimed at educating community members. Finally, Education Journey provided an interesting position, as it suggested that both positive and negative experiences propelled participants to continue pushing through education.
Overall the involvement of both presenting and attending other presentations allowed for a greater understanding of the breadth of current approaches to improving education at all levels.
Article by Clyde Lewis | Photo by Angela Meeker


text:
The first position of the stars of the constellation M. Dipper corresponds to January 28 at 19 pm. What time does the second position correspond to on January 28?
The second position corresponds to 2 am. It is good if the students in the solution indicate that during the day the constellation makes a complete revolution around M. Medveditsa in 24 hours.
Remember: The process of learning a person lasts a lifetime. The value of the same knowledge for different people may be different, it is determined by their individual characteristics and needs. Therefore, knowledge is always needed at any age and position.


text:
In 1521, Arabs attributed a shortage of water in Jerusalem to Jews making wine.
For as long as I can remember conflict between Arabs and Jews had happened for many reasons. Today that conflict stems around land boundaries. It looks like in 1521 Arabs blamed Jews making wine for a water shortage.
Does the conflict between these two groups exist for deeper reasons? Maybe they were once related. Myths attribute Arabs as descendants of Ishmael while saying Jews descended of Isaac, both sons of Abraham. Do you think their conflicts could be some form of sibling rivalry?
Honestly, I want to know if the Jews were really making so much wine in 1521 to cause a water shortage and why they needed to make so much?


41 CFR 105-64.407 - How do I file a Statement of Disagreement?
§ 105-64.407 How do I file a Statement of Disagreement?
You may file a Statement of Disagreement with the system manager within 30 days of the denial to amend a record. The statement should explain why you believe the record to be inaccurate, irrelevant, untimely, or incomplete. The system manager will file the statement with your record, provide a copy to anyone who had previously received the record, and include a copy of it in any future disclosure.
Title 41 published on 2013-07-01
no entries appear in the Federal Register after this date.
United States Code


text:
Electronic Eye care Referral Service FAQs released by optical sector bodies
The EeRS system will link primary eye care with hospital ophthalmology and GP systems, allowing unnecessary referrals to hospitals to be avoided
09 November 2021
A set of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) on the Electronic Eye care Referral System (EeRS) has been released by the Optical Sector Information and IT Committee.
EeRS is a secure electronic system for the two-way transfer of patient and clinical data, including images, between eye care services and GPs, and is part of NHS England's 2021-22 planning guidance.
The aim of EeRS is to ensure that patients only visit hospitals when clinically necessary, with more care being provided closer to home, and that the NHS will be able to deliver eye care more efficiently and effectively, sharing large data files such as OCT for the benefit of patients.
It is designed to improve communications between primary and secondary care, leading to greater collaboration, enhanced skills, and extended primary eye care services for patients.
The NHS Long Term Plan has made reducing avoidable outpatient attendances in specialities like ophthalmology a clear priority. NHS England's National Eye Care Recovery and Transformation Programme, which includes EeRS, is intended to deliver this alongside other goals.
The FAQs are available on the Local Optical Committee Support Unit (Locsu) website and will be regularly updated.
They have been designed for practice owners, practitioners, and systems suppliers in England.
The early adopter sites, where clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) have awarded contracts to deliver 'proof of concept' EeRS systems alongside local optical practices and hospitals, are Mid Central London, Mid & South Essex, Cambridge & Peterborough, Oxford University Hospitals, and Somerset CCG.
The Optical Sector Information and IT Committee is a joint committee made up of members of the national optical representative bodies, including the AOP. The committee assists the sector on strategy and policy around issues including IT, uses of information, data ownership, data security, data standards and systems. It is currently chaired jointly by Dr Peter Hampson, clinical and professional director at the AOP, and Max Halford, clinical lead at the Association of British Dispensing Opticians.
The committee called IT connectivity "the key enabler to better patient care" that allows "more patients to be seen and treated closer to home without the need for a hospital visit."
Hampson and Halford added that "EeRS is an important step on that journey, and we encourage everyone to participate in 'proof of concept sites' if they can."
The EeRS 'proof of concept' sites are a first step towards supporting patients being treated in the right place, by the right service, at the right time, at all points along the eye care pathway, according to the committee.
More information, including on funding, is included in the FAQs.
The Optical Sector Information and IT Committee is encouraging those already using EeRS to share their experiences by emailing the committee secretariat, the Federation of Dispensing Opticians' Damian Testa, at [email protected]


Predefined Restriction Tables for Handling the Digit Zero in Cisco Unity Connection
Handling the Digit Zero in Cisco Unity Connection
Prev Question Next Question
Question
Which statement describes how the digit zero is handled in the predefined restriction tables in Cisco Unity Connection?
Answers
Explanations
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D. E.
E.
When user dials "0", by default Unity Connection treats it as an operator call and does not block "0" by any restriction table configuration.
Only the operator can modify transfer extension associated with operator call.
Cisco Unity Connection is a voicemail and unified messaging platform that enables users to manage voice messages, email messages, and faxes from a single interface. Unity Connection provides various restriction tables to control user access to certain features, such as out-dialing and transferring calls.
In the context of the predefined restriction tables in Cisco Unity Connection, the digit zero is typically treated as a special case because it is often used as a prefix for certain calling features, such as external access codes and operator assistance.
Option A states that zero is listed in the Default Out-Dial Restriction table. This table controls the numbers that users are allowed to dial from their voicemail boxes. By default, this table allows users to dial local and long-distance numbers, but restricts international and toll-free numbers. However, the table does not specifically mention the digit zero, so option A is incorrect.
Option B states that zero is listed in the Default System Transfer Restriction table. This table controls the numbers that users are allowed to transfer calls to within the Unity Connection system. By default, this table allows users to transfer calls to any valid extension or directory number, but restricts transfers to system extensions and auto-attendants. However, the table does not specifically mention the digit zero, so option B is also incorrect.
Option C states that zero is listed in the Default Transfer Restriction table. This table controls the numbers that users are allowed to transfer calls to outside the Unity Connection system, such as external phone numbers. By default, this table restricts all transfers to external numbers, but allows users to enter an access code (such as the digit zero) to override the restriction. Therefore, option C is the correct answer.
Option D states that zero is listed in the User-Defined and Automatically Added Alternate Extensions Restriction table. This table controls the numbers that users are allowed to associate with their voicemail boxes as alternate extensions. However, this table does not specifically mention the digit zero, so option D is incorrect.
Option E states that zero is not listed in any default restriction table configuration. However, as explained above, the digit zero is listed in the Default Transfer Restriction table, so option E is also incorrect.
In summary, the correct answer is option C: "Zero is listed in the Default Transfer Restriction table."


text:
Understanding a "Comfortable Wilderness"
At National Park sites such as Sleeping Bear Dunes National
Lakeshore, can we accept cultural landscapes as part of nature?
By Frank Edgerton Martin
When Americans think of national parks, they often envision sublime
valleys, geysers, and mountain peaks. But in nearly all states and
federal territories, the National Park Service (NPS) manages and
interprets landscapes where human presence is part of the story.
Such a landscape is Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore on North
Manitou Island, 11 miles off Lake Michigan's eastern shore.
Here, the harsh conditions of Great Lakes weather and lake effects
were tamed, through the century-long cultivation of orchards and
the legacy of the genteel culture of summer cottage tourism, to
create a "comfortable" wilderness.
The term "cultural landscape" was first defined in
the 1920s by geographer Carl Sauer, who saw the natural landscape
as a medium for the inevitable transformations of human settlement.
Sleeping Bear Dunes had a natural environment of soils, climate,
water, and dunes that attracted tourism, commercial fishing, and
fruit growing. This ecology of microclimates, harbors, and soils
served as a compelling lure and canvas for the human innovation
and expression that ultimately grafted a cultural dimension to the
island. North Manitou Island is unique in the richness of its combination
of scenic and cultural resources.
…To read the entire article, subscribe to LAM!
| Annual Meeting


text:
Data set ID:
We conducted a "home vs. away" plant-soil feedback greenhouse experiment using two C3 grass species (Bromus inermis and Pascopyrum smithii) grown in soil collected from Konza Prairie. We used a closed-circuit CO2 trapping method and isotopic analysis to differentiate between root-derived and SOM-derived CO2 production. We investigated how soil chemistry and soil bacterial communities differed in soils with a history of B. inermis vs soils with a history of P. smithii.
Monday, January 30, 2023
Monday, June 1, 2015 to Monday, May 1, 2017


text:
Technology used for imaging-based automatic inspection and analysis for applications such as automatic inspection, video analytics, process control, and robot guidance.Upah Design Engineers
Looking for tested/tried AI based Facial Recognition and Facial Verification Software code
I would like a Augmented Reality / 3D Scan, measurement and costing tool built for a project I'm working on for a MVP. Precise measurement and costing is the key from scan for the app. - Uni Assignment. - simple project planning screen to organise projects - such as Invisionapp. - User to be able to scan in their project site in AR, to create a 3D / 2D project site model of area sc...
I have many sports videos which I need to track objects using ML Object Tracking as they move through the video - I also need to generate time data when objects cross over certain points. The video and objects are very fast moving, making it quite difficult. Example video attached.
I am trying to build a robotic system that has the ability to detect any object and reach an endpoint in 3d space. One should have an idea to work with an intel real sense 3D camera and able to build a 4 axis robotic arm.


text:
Integrated service networks: the Quebec case.
|Title||Integrated service networks: the Quebec case.|
|Publication Type||Journal Article|
|Year of Publication||2006|
|Journal||Health Serv Manage Res|
|Date Published||2006 Aug|
In the current context of health-care reform, integrated service networks are presented as main solutions to enhance efficiency. During the past few years, there has been an abundance of literature focusing on integration and the underlying implementation issues. However, the concept of integrated service networks remains fluid, and there are few typologies on health-care inter-organizational relations. The Quebec health-care system offers fertile ground for furthering our understanding of this concept because of its public system of funding, its integration of health and social missions, and the present reform's state of development. On the basis of a review of the literature and empirical studies, this article intends to clarify the concept of integrated service networks. A typology of inter-organizational relations and the main parameters for organizing integrated service networks are presented. The article also discusses the effectiveness of integration models.
|Alternate Journal||Health Serv Manage Res|


text:
Year 7 'Get Their Bake On'!
Monday saw the new Year 7 students enter the Food Technology room for the first time. After a discussion about hygiene and handwashing, students were able to 'Get Their Bake On' with Mrs Oldman and Miss Cook.
They understood why it was important to wash their hands at the beginning of the lesson and throughout when necessary. They were able to weigh their ingredients using the scales with some independence, putting their Maths skills into good practice – a great first lesson!
Watch out Bake Off, here come the Year 7's!


text:
Katherine grew up in Charlotte, NC, before heading to Brown for college, where she graduated in 2010 with a degree in chemistry and mathematics. After spending several months conserving artwork, Katherine joined the chemistry department here at Harvard. When not in lab, she likes rowing and playing the flute. She is also a tutor in Winthrop House.
Her research interests include using chemistry to develop self-assembly strategies towards new materials.
Awards and honors
Graduate Research Fellowship (NSF)
National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship (DOD)
Certificate of Distinction in Teaching (Bok Center, Harvard)


text:
In this worksheet we describe and illustrate a relatively simple set of new Rainich-type conditions on an n-dimensional spacetime which are necessary and sufficient for it to define a perfect fluid solution of the Einstein field equations. Procedures are provided which implement these Rainich-type conditions and which reconstruct the perfect fluid from the metric. These results provide an example of the idea of geometrization of matter fields in general relativity, which is a purely geometrical characterization of matter fields via the Einstein field equations.
Krongos, Dionisios and Torre, Charles G., "Rainich-type Conditions for Perfect Fluid Spacetimes" (2014). Research Vignettes. Paper 8.


Jain Navagraha Teertha and Digambar Jain Temple
History of the temple
Navagraha temple or digambara Dath Jain Temple is created by Shri Gundhar Nandi. He was supported by Sri Dharmasena Bhattaraka Swamiji and others. The temple was started to be built in the year 2005 January. The carvings of the statue were completed in 1 year. The deity in the temple was Lord Prashavanatha. The statue was carved in one single piece of rock.
About the temple
The temple is situated in Varur near hubli, Karnataka. Navagraha Jain temple or Digambara Jain temple is also known as Navagraha Teerth. The main deity was Lore Prshavanatha. The statue height is 109 foot (33m). The statue can be seen up to 4km away. The deity is in a standing position. The statue is 185 tons. They believed the Grahadhosas were removed by worshipping them. Recently a musical foundation and garden was planted to build near to the temple.
The temple is open for 24 hours every day.
Nearby places to visit
 1. Agadi thota
 2. Shri Siddharoodha Swamy Math
 3. Nrupatunga Betta
 4. Urban Oasis Mall
 5. Dharwad adventure Base.
Address:Adjacent to Pune Bengaluru Highway, Varur, Hubli, Karnataka, India
Contact No.:
Dharamshala: NO
Bhojanalay: NO


text:
The Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) is a non-governmental, humanitarian organization with 60 years of experience in helping to create a safer and more dignified life for refugees and internally displaced people. NRC advocates for the rights of displaced populations and offers assistance within the shelter, emergency food security, and water, sanitation and hygiene sectors.
We are recruiting to fill the position below:
Job Title: ICLA Data Officer
Job Identification: 4154
Location: Yola, Adamawa
Job Schedule: Full time
Job Category: Information, Counselling and Legal Assistance
- The position of ICLA Officer (Data) will be based in Yola and will be supporting the Offices the Field Offices under Area South.
- He/She will be responsible for specific tasks related to Data Encoding, Database Management, Data Quality Assurance, Update and report Indicators performance, and monthly reporting on GORS for the Area South Offices.
- All NRC employees are expected to work in accordance with the organization's core values: dedication, innovation, inclusivity, and accountability.
- These attitudes and beliefs shall guide our actions and relationships.
Role and Responsibilities
- Under the overall guidance and supervision of the ICLA Specialist, the ICLA Data Officer ensures accurate data management and reporting for the ICLA projects.
- These responsibilities shall be the same for all positions with the same title. The responsibilities shall be short and essential. Details belong in the Work and Development plan.
- Ensure adherence with NRC policies, tools, handbooks and guidelines
- Support the work of the ICLA technical staff through the development and maintenance of an up-to-date ICLA database
- Produce regular, high quality qualitative and quantitative reports as required
- Ensure proper filing of documents
- Promote and share ideas for technical improvement
Specific roles and responsibilities include:
- Ensure the timely and accurate uploading of all data collected by ICLA staff onto the database
- Oversee the operation of the ICLA database and Kobo data collection software, conducting repairs, updates and improvements as required
- Produce detailed, relevant, and high-quality qualitative and quantitative reports as requested
- Contribute to the development and improvement of the ICLA team's data collection methods and tools
- Conduct regular training for ICLA staff to improve the quality of the data being collected
- Provide quality control and oversight of the data that is being collected, identifying and addressing errors in collection or input
- Support M &E and ICLA staff in outcome survey monitoring and reporting
- Report monthly on GORS
- Update and report on a monthly basis indicator tracker for different projects
- Support proper filing of documents and compliance with data protection policies
- Competencies are important in order for the employee and the organization to deliver desired results.
- They are relevant for all staff and are divided into the following two categories:
- These are skills, knowledge, and experience that are important for effective performance.
Generic professional competencies:
- University Degree in Computer Science, Information Technology or other relevant fields
- At least 3 years experience working with databases and data collection platforms, including the writing of quantitative and/or qualitative reports
- Documented results related to the position's responsibilities
- Good knowledge of English
Context / Specific skills, knowledge, and experience:
- Proven experience in developing and maintaining databases
- Proven experience in developing and maintaining mobile data collection platforms. Previous experience of Kobo strongly preferred
- Knowledge of qualitative and quantitative data collection and analysis methods
- Advanced computer skills, including MS Office, Excel, SQL, Access, etc
- Ability to present complex data clearly
- These are personal qualities that influence how successful people are in their job.
- NRC's Competency Framework states 12 behavioral competencies, and the following are essential for this position:
- Planning and delivering results
- Empowering and building trust
- Communicating with impact and respect
- Handling an insecure environment.
Deadline: 14th March, 2022 by 14:54.
How to Apply
Interested and qualified candidates should:
Click here to apply online


You are here: Specialized Trading Tools > OptionTrader > Create/Edit Buttons
The Button Panel
Many of the trading tools provide a configurable Buttons panel that you can elect to hide or display, and which lets you create new and edit buttons that perform the defined trading action with a single click.
To configure the buttons panel
 1. From within the current tool, click the configure wrench to open Global Configuration for the tool.
 2. Select Buttons in the left pane.
The existing buttons and their actions are displayed at the top of the page.
 1. Click Newto create a new button/action, or select a button and click Editto modify an existing button.
 2. Use the Button Appearance section to change the label, the text color and the background color.
 3. Select an action to associate with the button using the Select Action dropdown.
 4. Fine-tune the action by entering data in the Customize Action area. For example, for the action Increase price or size, you can specify the price or size field to which the button applies, and set the interval by which to increase the field value.
NOTE: If you check the instantaneous transmit feature, the button will display an asterisk next to its name in the Buttons panel.


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"AcronymFinder.com
What does MFPS stand for?
MFPS stands for Myofascial Pain Syndrome (chronic muscle pain)
This definition appears somewhat frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
 - Science, medicine, engineering, etc.
See other definitions of MFPS
Other Resources:
We have 10 other meanings of MFPS in our Acronym Attic
Samples in periodicals archive:
Introduction Myofascial pain syndrome (MPS) is a soft tissue rheumatism or a regional pain syndrome characterized by the presence of trigger points in muscle and/or fascial bands and development of pain, sensory changes and local twitch response reflected by stimulation of these points (1).
Discrepancies in a patient's history and findings are one way to identify which women with angina-like chest pain are apt to benefit from a physical therapy program for myofascial pain syndrome.


Get Only Every 2 Rows Pandas With Code Examples
Get Only Every 2 Rows Pandas With Code Examples
In this session, we'll try our hand at solving the Get Only Every 2 Rows Pandas puzzle by using the computer language. The code that follows serves to illustrate this point.
df.iloc[::5, :]
As we've seen, a lot of examples were used to address the Get Only Every 2 Rows Pandas problem.
How do you select every nth row in pandas?
To select every nth row of a DataFrame - we will use the slicing method. Slicing in pandas DataFrame is similar to slicing a list or a string in python. Suppose we want every 2nd row of DataFrame we will use slicing in which we will define 2 after two :: (colons).12-Jun-2022
How do you take every nth row in a DataFrame?
To get the nth row in a Pandas DataFrame, we can use the iloc() method. For example, df. iloc[4] will return the 5th row because row numbers start from 0.15-Sept-2021
How do you select each row in python?
You can use one of the following methods to select rows in a pandas DataFrame based on column values:
What is the difference between LOC and ILOC in python?
The main distinction between loc and iloc is: loc is label-based, which means that you have to specify rows and columns based on their row and column labels. iloc is integer position-based, so you have to specify rows and columns by their integer position values (0-based integer position).17-Mar-2021
How do you split a row in a DataFrame in Python?
Using the iloc() function to split DataFrame in Python We can use the iloc() function to slice DataFrames into smaller DataFrames. The iloc() function allows us to access elements based on the index of rows and columns. Using this function, we can split a DataFrame based on rows or columns.
How do I retrieve a row in pandas?
In the Pandas DataFrame we can find the specified row value with the using function iloc(). In this function we pass the row number as parameter.20-Aug-2020
How do you copy values from every nth row?
Copy a value from every nth row in Excel
What is ILOC in python?
The iloc() function in python is one of the functions defined in the Pandas module that helps us to select a specific row or column from the data set. Using the iloc() function in python, we can easily retrieve any particular value from a row or column using index values.31-May-2022
How do I filter every 10th row in Excel?
Filter every nth row
How do I extract two rows from a DataFrame in Python?
How to Select Rows from Pandas DataFrame


What is meta? ×
Sometimes it would be better to review changes based on the raw text instead of the formatted text.
Example: Someone puts some XML code into the text, which disappears in the resulting formatted text. Someone else proposes to format the XML as code. As a reviewer I can't see if the change only makes invisible text visible or if the author actually changed or added the text. I may go to the post and open it in the editor to see the original raw text - which is cumbersome.
So it would be nice to have a raw view for reviewers.
share|improve this question
1 Answer 1
up vote 1 down vote accepted
You can already do this:
Showing raw text suggested edit
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Wow, didn't know this. I should change the feature request to "make the feature more visible" :-) – Stefan Steinegger Feb 28 '11 at 12:01
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text:
ESOS (Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme) is an energy assessment scheme that is mandatory for large organisations in the UK with more than 250 employees, turnover in excess of €50m and an annual balance sheet total of €43m, or companies within a group with a company of this size.
1. Measure total energy consumption
Measure total energy consumption across buildings, transport and industrial activities.
2. Conduct energy audits to identify cost-effective energy efficiency recommendations.
Ensure that at least 90% of your total energy consumption is subject to an ESOS compliant energy audit, a Display Energy Certificate, a Green Deal Assessment or a certified ISO 50001 Energy Management System during each phase of the scheme. For the first phase of the scheme, any energy auditing activity dating back to December 2011 may be used to support compliance provided that it meets the minimum standards required of ESOS Energy Audits.
3. Report compliance to the Environment Agency
By 5 December 2015, participants must notify the Environment Agency (as the scheme administrator) of compliance with the scheme. The Assessment must have been reviewed by a Board-level Director and approved by a Lead Assessor. Participants are not required to implement energy efficiency recommendations identified by their ESOS Assessments. However, they will only achieve the financial benefits that arise from avoiding energy waste if they do implement cost-effective recommendations identified.
More detailed guidance is available in the summary document on the UK Government website
ESOS will operate in four-yearly compliance phases. Organisations in the UK must assess whether or not they are required to participate in ESOS on the qualification date of each phase. The qualification date for the first phase is 31 December 2014.
Coles Knapp are registered as Lead Assessors with Elmhurst Energy and can assist you in your ESOS compliance.


text:
Can Pipe Flow Advisor calculate the flow rates for fluids other than water?
No. The Pipe Flow Advisor software only calculates flow rates for water.
Pipe Flow Advisor uses the manning formula and the manning coefficient to calculate approximate flow rates for water flow in open channels, part filled closed channels, and part filled pipes. This formula cannot be used with other fluids (only water).
Pipe Flow Advisor can also estimate the time taken for a tank of water to empty, given the tank shape, tank dimensions and height of fluid.


text:
To demonstrate the importance of plants stems for the purpose of their survival.
Stems are one of two main structural axes of a vascular plant and are made up of nodes and internodes. Nodes hold plant buds, which eventually grow into leaves or flowers. Internodes act as a padding between nodes, keeping them at distance from one another. Roots are the other main structural axes of a plant.
Stems have several important purposes for plants. They provide support for the elevation of leaves and flowers, pushing them up into the sunshine to develop growth. They also act as the main artery to transport water from the roots, essentially feeding the plant and keeping it nourished. Furthermore, stems provide the storage of nutrients that are essential to the plants growth and healthiness.
- 2 fresh flowers
- Pencil or pen
Estimated Experiment Time
Less than 5 minutes to set-up, up to 3 days to observe results.
- 1. Cut the stem off of one of the flowers using the scissors.
- 2. Place your 2 flowers (1 with the stem, 1 without a stem) in a safe place/
- 3. After an hour, check the plants and write any noticeable differences in your journal.
- 4. Next wait 24 hours and check the plants again, notating the differences in your journal.
- 5. Repeat step 4 for an additional 2 days. What is happening to the plants?
You'll need fresh flowers for the best results in this experiment. If you don't have any available in your house, feel free to hit the fields outside and pick some flowers you know are safe and free from thorns. Be courteous though... don't pick them from a neighbor's garden!
Do the plants change after 1 hour? What seems to be the trend as each day passes? What do you think the plants will be like if you left them for a week? How about a month?
The stem of a flower holds water. When flowers are in a vase or in the ground, the stem is what draws water up to keep their petals moist and healthy. Even when a vase is out of water or the ground is dry, the stem of the flower still holds water, nourishing the plant. When the stem was removed from one of the plants, its water source was literally cut-off. Without the water to draw up to the petals, the plant quickly dies. The plant that had the stem left in-tact can live much longer because it's still feeding off the water in the stem.
Take a moment to visit our table of Periodic Elements page where you can get an in-depth view of all the elements,
complete with the industry first side-by-side element comparisons!


text:
Powerful laboratory stirrer for high viscous applications and intensive mixing for quantities up to 150 l (H2
O). It automatically adjusts the speed within the range of 0/6 to 2000 min-1
(2 speed ranges) through microprocessor controlled technology. Integrated safety circuits ensure automatic cut-off in an anti-stall or overload conditions. Continuous comparison of shaft to desired speed is performed and variations are adjusted automatically. This ensures constant speed even with changes in viscosities of the sample.
- Digital speed display.
- Infinitely adjustable speed.
- Push-through agitator shafts.
- Overload protection.
- Short-term Overload operation.
- Slim casing.
- Quiet operation.
- Error code display.


Which species and what does in matter?
Many claims are made over which deer species produces the best Venison. Claims include subjective comments such as "finer texture", "just a hint of game", "Chef's choice" and so on... all rather confusing. So who makes these claims and what basis are they made?
Who makes the claims: Mostly producers and processors with a commercially based biased point of view. Many Australian producers began their deer farming enterprises starting out with fallow deer as they were readily available as feral stock, are relatively small (no bigger than a sheep, just longer legs) and therefore perceived as being easier to farm. In reality, there is very little difference between the various species.
Why they make the claims: The claims mostly emanate from producers & processors that do not have the infrastructure available to produce and process larger species.
Wild Shot Deer, an important point of difference: throw away comments and claims regarding venison qualities are also made by many wild deer shooters. The shooter can only kill and recover what's available at the time the shot is taken. So, to get around this, they'll tell you, the consumer, what you should buy, regardless of species, size gender or age.
In Australia, two farmed species go head to head more so than the others. Fallow & Red, each with pros and cons. It's not their perceived differences in texture, flavour or tenderness, those qualities can be largely indiscernible, it's more to do with yield and natural fall. Overwhelmingly, it's carcass size that wins, not the breed. Elk are the only exception to the taste test rule - they possess a depth of flavour not found in other species - and they have the ability to marble.
At Hahndorf Venison, we do not hold a bias toward one deer species over another. It is important to note we farm and process several different species. We have the facilities and infrastructure in place to readily identify and segregate like with like. Elk, Red, Fallow, Chital, Sika, Hog, Blackbuck & more. Hahndorf Venison offers guidance and advise, but ultimately we let the product do the talking and allow you to decide.
Elk, Red Deer & Red Deer X Elk have the distinct advantage in that they are bigger and mature at a later age than the smaller species. The larger carcass composition also
means better recovery and minimised waste.
Indisputable facts:
 - a 4 month old Elk will easily achieve a live body weight of 90+ kilograms.
 - A Red Deer X Elk will achieve live weight of 120+ kg at 9 months.
 - The average Fallow Deer buck will struggle to make 50 kg's at 12 months old, mature fallow females rarely exceed 50 kg's.
Unfortunately many of the fancy cuts like cheeks, onglet, babette & others are just not viable to recover from smaller deer < 40kg carcass weight.
So there you have it: Size does matter!
* The email will not be published on the website.


text:
West Meadows Lot 15
- Ditch diversion, a pump, and pond design to allow for irrigation of 36-acres site.
- Valve vault installed to separate flow in various ways between two lots or to the irrigation system.
- RFE designed a pond and water feature with a recirculating pump.
- Grading and drainage plan, hydraulic analysis and channel design, flow control structure design, and utility infrastructure.
RFE performed the civil site design for a 36-acre property just outside of Telluride, Colorado. The project consisted of a ditch diversion, a pump, and pond design to allow for irrigation of the site. The ditch diversion structure had two flumes to divert the ditch water into two separate wetwells. The wetwells contained filtration systems and pumps to serve two separate properties adequate water for irrigation. An irrigation system and storage pond were already in place for one of the lots, but project goals included a new design with the ability to combine the systems of both lots and develop an additional storage pond. To do this, a complex design including a valve vault was installed to divert the ditch water as preferred by the operator. The vault could separate the flows to either lot, a combination of the two, or directly to the irrigation system. In the designed pond, a recirculating pump was included to cycle water through the pond and a water feature. The proposed pond was designed to meet non-jurisdictional dam requirements with an overflow pipe and emergency spillway were included in the pond to either return water to the ditch or sheet flow the overtopping flows away from the project vicinity.
RFE created a grading and drainage plan for the entire property, managed utility infrastructure, and completed the design for the irrigation ditch and the pond. To accomplish this, tasks included hydraulic analysis and channel design, flow control structure design, and a new surrounding area grading plan to mitigate surface runoff. The design aspect of the project was completed in September 2017 and construction is expected to be completed in the summer of 2018.


Take the 2-minute tour ×
Recall a tranverse metric on a (regular) foliated manifold $(M,F)$ is a positive symmetric $C^\infty (M)$-bilinear form $g$ such that
1) $Ker(g_x)=T_x F$
2) It is invariant with respect to lie derivtives along vector fields tangent to the foliation.
I know that not every foliation $(M,F)$ admits such a tranverse metric, however, I would like to know some simple examples of when this fails. I do know that if the foliation arises as the fibers of a sumbersion, then it always admits a transverse metric, however I would also like to know some examples of foliations not of this form which DO admit a tranverse metric. Thank you!
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You can take a foliation of a 2-torus by lines of an irrational slope. – Ian Agol Feb 7 '12 at 3:48
3 Answers 3
For your second kind of example, consider the foliation of the unit $3$-sphere that is the integral curves of the vector field $$ X = p\left(x^1\frac{\partial\ }{\partial x^0 } -x^0\frac{\partial\ }{\partial x^1 }\right) + q\left(x^2\frac{\partial\ }{\partial x^3 } -x^3\frac{\partial\ }{\partial x^2 }\right), $$ where $p$ and $q$ are relatively prime integers. This has a transverse metric, but it is not the fibers of any submersion from the $3$-sphere to a $2$-manifold.
As for things that don't admit transverse metrics at all, you want a foliation such that the holonomy of the leaves (actually, it's enough to have one such leaf) is not compact. A good example of this is the foliation of the unit circle bundle of a compact surface of negative curvature by the tangential lifts of geodesics of the metric.
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The holonomy group of any leaf is a discrete group, so what do you mean by compact? Did you mean finite? By the way, do you have a reference for this non-existence claim? Thanks! – David Carchedi Feb 7 '12 at 11:59
_USER_: Yes, the holonomy of each leaf is discrete in this case. If the leaf isn't closed, it's trivial and, if the leaf is closed, it's generated by a single element. However, that single element will not preserve any metric if it has a real eigenvalue of modulus greater than $1$, which is the case for closed geodesics on a surface of negative curvature. This is is thoroughly discussed under the topic of Anosov flows, which you should Google for a full explanation. The Wikipedia page on this is quite explicit. – Robert Bryant Feb 7 '12 at 12:58
_USER_: I am a little confused. The holonomy group of any leaf of any (regular) foliated manifold is discrete, by definition, since it is a quotient of the fundamental group. Are you speaking of something else? Are you claiming that if I have a foliated manifold $\left(M,F\right)$ and a leaf which is not compact (and I am working here without corners or boundaries) then its holonomy group has to have a single generator? If so, why is this true and where can I read this? – David Carchedi Feb 7 '12 at 14:14
Also, are you claiming that if there is such a non-compact leaf such that the generator of the holonomy group induces an endomorphism of the tangent space with a real eigenvalue with modulus greater than 1, then there cannot be a tranverse metric on the foliated manifold? Any references, or clarifications would be most helpful. Thank you! – David Carchedi Feb 7 '12 at 14:15
_USER_: You have misread what I wrote or aren't taking into account the fact that I'm talking about the particular example that I gave, in which the leaves are $1$-dimensional and thus are either circles or copies of $\mathbb{R}$. In the former case, the holonomy is generated by a single element (corresponding to the generator of $\pi_1$), in the later case, the holonomy is trivial, in this particular example. The claim about a generator with real eigenvalue greater than $1$ obstructing a transverse metric seems obvious to me, so I'm not sure what you are not getting. – Robert Bryant Feb 7 '12 at 15:55
Another (actually quite close) example of a foliation without a transverse metric: the stable foliation of the geodesic flow on the unit tangent bundle of a negatively curved manifold.
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Could you please give a reference for this claim? and also, why is that it does not have a transverse metric? – Camilo Angulo Feb 7 '12 at 15:51
By the corollary to theorem 4 in Kaimanovich's two page paper "Brownian motion on foliations: Entropy, Invariant measures, mixing" any foliation by leaves of sub-exponential volume growth must have a transverse invariant measure. An example of this is the foliation of the unit tangent bundle of $d$-dimensional hyperbolic space by the normal vectors to each horocycle (i.e. the strong stable foliation of the geodesic flow).
There is a $3$ dimensional manifold foliated by $2$-dimensional leaves without any transverse invariant measures which I think is due to Hirsch (I like it because because one can visualize it in Euclidean $3$ space easily).
To construct it take a solid torus $T = D \times S$ ($D$ a disk and $S$ the unit circle in the complex plane) and a solenoid map $f: T \to T$ which we take to be $s \mapsto s^2$ in the $S$ coordinate. Consider the foliation of $T \setminus f(T)$ by sets of the form $D \times \{s\}$ (each of these is a disk minus two smaller disks). Then identify the outer and inner boundaries of $T \setminus f(T)$ using $f$.
You get a compact foliated manifold (without boundary). Depending on whether the the $S$ coordinate of a point is eventually periodic under $s \mapsto s^2$ or not, the leaf the point belongs to can look like a $2$-sphere minus a Cantor set or a Torus minus a Cantor set. All leaves are dense.
The pasting you did makes is so that each time you want to go through a boundary torus you either square or take a square root of the $S$ coordinate.
In particular the holonomy along any curve which crosses the outer torus exactly once from the inside towards the outside is $s \mapsto s^2$ in the $S$ coordinate. Using this fact you can show there is no transverse invariant measure.
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Your Answer


text:
In Lawcus, efficiently managing your leads is essential for growing your business. This guide will walk you through the process of adding new leads to your Lawcus system, ensuring you can keep track of vital information about potential clients and matters.
Accessing the Leads Screen
Navigate to Leads: Click "Leads" in the sidebar menu. This action will open the Leads screen, where you can manage and track all your leads.
Add Lead Button: To add a new lead, locate the "Add Lead" button at the bottom of the desired column. Clicking on this button will initiate the lead creation process.
Pro Tip: You can also add a new lead from any screen within Lawcus by clicking on the Quick Access icon (represented as a pink colored "+" button) at the top right of the screen and selecting "New Lead" from the menu.
The Manage Lead Screen
The Manage Lead screen is divided into two sections: one for entering client details and the other for potential matter details.
Entering Client Details
Name and Prefix: Enter the name of the potential client, including their prefix (e.g., Mr./Ms./Mrs./Dr.), First Name, Middle Name, and Last Name.
Email Address: Input the client's email address and use the dropdown menu to specify whether it's a work email, home email, or another type. You can add multiple email addresses by clicking the "Add an email" button.
Pro Tip: Designate a primary email address for default communication by selecting it as the primary. You can delete an email id by clicking the trash button next to it.
3. Phone Number: Enter the client's phone number and specify its type (Work, Home, Fax, Mobile, Pager, Other) using the dropdown list. You can add multiple phone numbers by clicking the "Add a phone" button.
Pro Tip: Designate a primary phone number for default communication. You can delete a number by clicking the trash button next to it.
4. Notes: Include any additional notes or information about the client. You can add multiple lines of text and create new paragraphs using the Enter key.
5. Date of Birth: If available, enter the client's date of birth in mm/dd/yyyy format or select it from the calendar icon.
6. Gender: Select the gender of the client.
7. Lead Source: Specify where you acquired this lead, choosing from predefined sources like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Website, or add a new source.
8. Referred by: If applicable, type the name of the person who referred the lead to you. Lawcus will suggest names from your Contacts List as you type.
9. Mailing Address: Input the client's mailing address. You can add multiple addresses by clicking the "Add an address" button.
Pro Tip: Designate a primary mailing address for default communication. You can delete an address by clicking the Remove address link next to it.
10. Upload a Photo: To personalize the lead entry, upload a photo of the client by clicking on the circle and selecting an image. To remove a photo, click on the trash can icon.
11. Tags: Click on the "Tags" button at the top right to add relevant tags or keywords for this lead. Tags help you categorize and search for leads.
12. Custom Fields: If custom fields have been defined for leads, select them by clicking on the "Custom fields" button at the top right.
Entering Matter Details
Matter Description: Provide details or a description of the matter associated with this lead.
Estimated Value: Specify the estimated value of the matter.
Stage: Select the stage at which you want to add this lead. This determines where the new lead entry will appear on the Leads screen.
Practice Area: Choose or type the practice area of the matter. You can add a new practice area if needed.
Originating Attorney: Select or type the name of the originating attorney for this matter.
Responsible Attorney: Choose or type the name of the responsible attorney for this matter.
Tags: Add relevant tags or keywords for this matter using the "Tags" button on the right.
Members: Select the names of team members responsible for or managing this lead. Their pictures will appear in the "Members" area above the buttons.
Custom Fields: If custom fields have been defined for matters, select them by clicking on the "Custom fields" button on the right.
Color Coding: Assign a color to this lead entry. The chosen color will be displayed as a top border on the Lead Card.
The color will be displayed as a top border in the Lead Card.
Tip: If you know the Hex codes of colors, you can assign any color you want to the lead. Just type the required hexadecimal color code in the # box above.
Tip: For any entry, if you do not find the value in the dropdown list, type and click enter to save and use that value.
Saving the Lead Entry
Save or Save and Add New: After filling in all necessary details for the potential client and matter, click on the "Save" button at the top of the screen to save the entry. If you want to save the entry and start another one immediately, click on the "Save and add new" button.
Note: Clicking "Save" will save the entry and take you to the Lead Details screen, where you can add more information about your interaction with this lead and other details about the matter. For more information on the Lead Details screen, refer to our guide on "Viewing Details of Leads."
With this comprehensive guide, you can efficiently add new leads to your Lawcus system, ensuring you have all the necessary information at your fingertips to manage and convert them successfully.


See DescribeConnectorRequestRequestTypeDef
describe_custom_plugin
A summary description of the custom plugin.
Type annotations and code completion for boto3.client("kafkaconnect").describe_custom_plugin method. boto3 documentation
Method definition
def describe_custom_plugin(
 self,
 *,
 customPluginArn: str,
) -> DescribeCustomPluginResponseTypeDef: # (1)
 ...
 1. See DescribeCustomPluginResponseTypeDef
Usage example with kwargs
kwargs: DescribeCustomPluginRequestRequestTypeDef = { # (1)
 "customPluginArn": ...,
}
parent.describe_custom_plugin(**kwargs)
 1. See DescribeCustomPluginRequestRequestTypeDef
describe_worker_configuration
Returns information about a worker configuration.
Type annotations and code completion for boto3.client("kafkaconnect").describe_worker_configuration method. boto3 documentation
Method definition
def describe_worker_configuration(
 self,
 *,
 workerConfigurationArn: str,
) -> DescribeWorkerConfigurationResponseTypeDef: # (1)
 ...
 1. See DescribeWorkerConfigurationResponseTypeDef
Usage example with kwargs
kwargs: DescribeWorkerConfigurationRequestRequestTypeDef = { # (1)
 "workerConfigurationArn": ...,
}
parent.describe_worker_configuration(**kwargs)
 1. See DescribeWorkerConfigurationRequestRequestTypeDef
generate_presigned_url
Generate a presigned url given a client, its method, and arguments.
Type annotations and code completion for boto3.client("kafkaconnect").generate_presigned_url method. boto3 documentation
Method definition
def generate_presigned_url(
 self,
 ClientMethod: str,
 Params: Mapping[str, Any] = ...,
 ExpiresIn: int = 3600,
 HttpMethod: str = ...,
) -> str:
 ...
list_connectors
Returns a list of all the connectors in this account and Region.
Type annotations and code completion for boto3.client("kafkaconnect").list_connectors method. boto3 documentation
Method definition
def list_connectors(
 self,
 *,
 connectorNamePrefix: str = ...,
 maxResults: int = ...,
 nextToken: str = ...,
) -> ListConnectorsResponseTypeDef: # (1)
 ...
 1. See ListConnectorsResponseTypeDef
Usage example with kwargs
kwargs: ListConnectorsRequestRequestTypeDef = { # (1)
 "connectorNamePrefix": ...,
}
parent.list_connectors(**kwargs)
 1. See ListConnectorsRequestRequestTypeDef
list_custom_plugins
Returns a list of all of the custom plugins in this account and Region.
Type annotations and code completion for boto3.client("kafkaconnect").list_custom_plugins method. boto3 documentation
Method definition
def list_custom_plugins(
 self,
 *,
 maxResults: int = ...,
 nextToken: str = ...,
) -> ListCustomPluginsResponseTypeDef: # (1)
 ...
 1. See ListCustomPluginsResponseTypeDef
Usage example with kwargs
kwargs: ListCustomPluginsRequestRequestTypeDef = { # (1)
 "maxResults": ...,
}
parent.list_custom_plugins(**kwargs)
 1. See ListCustomPluginsRequestRequestTypeDef
list_worker_configurations
Returns a list of all of the worker configurations in this account and Region.
Type annotations and code completion for boto3.client("kafkaconnect").list_worker_configurations method. boto3 documentation
Method definition
def list_worker_configurations(
 self,
 *,
 maxResults: int = ...,
 nextToken: str = ...,
) -> ListWorkerConfigurationsResponseTypeDef: # (1)
 ...
 1. See ListWorkerConfigurationsResponseTypeDef
Usage example with kwargs
kwargs: ListWorkerConfigurationsRequestRequestTypeDef = { # (1)
 "maxResults": ...,
}
parent.list_worker_configurations(**kwargs)
 1. See ListWorkerConfigurationsRequestRequestTypeDef
update_connector
Updates the specified connector.
Type annotations and code completion for boto3.client("kafkaconnect").update_connector method. boto3 documentation
Method definition
def update_connector(
 self,
 *,
 capacity: CapacityUpdateTypeDef, # (1)
 connectorArn: str,
 currentVersion: str,
) -> UpdateConnectorResponseTypeDef: # (2)
 ...
 1. See CapacityUpdateTypeDef
 2. See UpdateConnectorResponseTypeDef
Usage example with kwargs
kwargs: UpdateConnectorRequestRequestTypeDef = { # (1)
 "capacity": ...,
 "connectorArn": ...,
 "currentVersion": ...,
}
parent.update_connector(**kwargs)
 1. See UpdateConnectorRequestRequestTypeDef
get_paginator
Type annotations and code completion for boto3.client("kafkaconnect").get_paginator method with overloads.