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Designed with classic black dials, large Arabic hour scales, and dagger-shapped hands, which are covered with luminous coating, the watches are not only charming, but also very helpful in the dark. Meanwhile, replica watches with dark brown straps can also be available with silver dials, stripe hour markers and blue-steel pyriform hands, so wearers can choose their favorite ones.
As a whole, the fashionable replica watches are widely accepted by people because of elegant and formal appearances, and high-quality movements.
Several years ago, Glashütte Original introduced its first Senator Observer, a limited-edition, white-gold timepiece that celebrated the memory of German watchmaker Julius Assmann and famed explorer Roald Amundsen. It was modeled on the traditional observation replica watches made in the German town of Glashütte, which were used by navigators to determine a ship's position at sea. In 2012, an unlimited version in a stainless steel case with two dial options, made its debut. This year, the brand launches the first Glashütte Original Senator Observer with luminous material on its dial.
Assmann was one of the legendary watchmakers who established the industry in Glashütte, located in the German state of Saxony. His firm specialized in the manufacture of observation watches and marine chronometers, which were renowned for their precision and reliability, particularly under extreme weather conditions. Pioneering explorers such as Amundsen, who took several Julius Assmann observation watches with him on his legendary expedition to the South Pole in 1911, found these timepieces to be indispensable instruments for navigation.
The Senator Observer takes its design cues directly from those vintage observation watches made in Assmann's Glashütte atelier, though its interior workings have at least one significant difference: in contrast to the hand-wound movements of the historical deck Glashütte Original replica watches sale, the movement in this contemporary version, Caliber 100-14, is self-winding.
The matte black dial, produced in Glashütte Original's own dial manufacture in the German town of Pforzheim, is made with three separate layers of lacquer. The dial makers placed the Super-LumiNova highlights, which emit a distinctive green-white glow in the dark, with maximum legibility in mind — on the hour numerals, in the center of the hour and minute hands, and on the indices of the chapter ring.
The running seconds are on a subdial at 9 o'clock, and the power-reserve display — with the German indicators "Auf" ("Up") and Ab ("down") at either end — is at 3 o'clock. The so-called panorama date display, a hallmark of Glashütte Original timepieces, is prominently placed at 6 o'clock. The hands are made of white gold, the elegantly curving Arabic numerals — evocative of those on the historic deck watches — are in white, and a milled railroad chapter ring is on the periphery of the dial.
The 44-mm case is fashioned of polished and satin-brushed stainless steel and is available on either a black calfskin leather strap or a steel bracelet, both equipped with a stainless steel fold-over clasp. A sapphire viewing window in the back shows off Glashutte Original's manufacture Caliber 100-14.
The movement in the Senator Observer is exquisitely finished and provides the cheap replica watches an approximately 55-hour power reserve. The finishing of automatic Caliber 100-14 provides a visual treat, with traditional Glashütte high-horology features such as the characteristic three-quarter plate with Glashütte ribbing, polished steel components and beveled edges, and a skeletonized gold rotor with the brand's double-G logo.


1. Even though I thought my insect attack story was pretty good, I've been asked for a Friday Five. So without further adieu... I guess I will write about Idina tomorrow. Does this count as a bullet point? It's my blog so of course it does.
2. Today was my last day at work. Sob! I just got back from my farewell lunch. Everyone at work was so surprised I wasn't coming back from lunch. I'm sorry, like you have something pressing for me to do? More pressing than blog about my Friday Five and go to the pool? Exactly. We had Mexican, there were 10 or 11 of us and it was so fun. Perfect, even.
3. My mom comes tomorrow, hurray! She gave me a Visa gift card for my birthday so I hope we can shop for something to spend it on. I really want a new bag. I saw this one in Macy's but I don't want to commit to anything just yet. I originally wanted a new make up bag but now I may be leaning toward a nice quality non-Target handbag. We'll see.
4. The wasps are still there. I called our property managemer yesterday (at least I think I did...) and asked her to please have someone come knock them down/kill them all. So far, nothing. They're still there, waiting for me to cross their path, just like an evil dragon that lives under the bridge. While I have successfully crossed their path a few times by now, I have done it on tip-toe so as not to disturb their labor, slumber, partying, whatever it is they are doing in there.
Those flowers are huge! How did you fit those in your car? Are you being sarcastic with the "pretty, right?" I can't tell. I like that they aren't so floral and that they have green stuff in them. However, I've never gotten flowers. What would I know? It would be weird if I ever did.


Building a monochromatic palette out of shades, tones, and tints results in a versatile spectrum with color options for every part of your design. You can easily create one with online tools.
1) It creates a harmonious, visually cohesive look.
2) It doesn't draw attention to itself, but lets your content shine.
3) It can help associate brands with a specific, memorable color.
4) It makes your job as a designer easier and faster; you don't have to stress over picking colors or wondering if they go together.
As a designer, it can be fun to experiment with different color combinations. But often, those bold or bright shades just aren't appropriate for a work project or business client.A monochromatic palette can help you add some variety to your usual color choices, toning down "louder" colors for a more professional look. Designers will often do this by taking a typically bright base color (like red, in the example below) and creating a palette with primarily darker shades and less saturated (i.e., less intense) variations.
Also, remember that when using grays, you don't actually have to stick to grayscale (which is all the variations between black and white). You can also play with the color temperature, using cooler grays (usually bluish) or warmer grays (usually reddish, purplish, or brownish). Notice how the header image of the webpage we just looked at has a gray overlay that leans toward blue. This adds some slight color variation and visual interest.
Aside from monochromatic and complementary color schemes, there are four other classic color palettes that you can pull from the color wheel to punch up your designs. Learn more about them in our guide to color theory for designers.
For more inspiration on designing with a black-and-white palette, make sure to check out our showcase of 50 striking examples.
To help you out with your next monochromatic design, we've made 25 awesome monochromatic designs in Canva for you to get started with. Simply click on any of the images below to open these stunning palettes in your own Canva account.


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European Theatre Prize
by Web Editor | Apr 3, 2011 | Drama | 0 comments
Ian Herbert
Critics from all over the world will gather in St Petersburg for the Europe Theatre Prize ceremony, which takes place from 12-18 April. The Europe Prize gets more overwhelming every time. This year it will celebrate not only the big winner, the German giant Peter Stein, but also no fewer than six laureates in the 'future stars' category, the Europe Prize for New Theatrical Realities. As if that isn't enough, our Russian hosts want to show off their own local heroes. Looking at the latest listings in the programme (which I've been privileged to see, because I have to edit the English version) I count sixteen shows over the event's six days – and on top of these there are panels every morning to introduce every winner and talk about their work. That doesn't leave much time to pop into the Hermitage.
I used to have my doubts about Herr Stein, hailed as one of the 'dinosaurs' who dominated European theatre over the last decades of last century. I kept catching Edinburgh revivals of shows that had seen better days, featuring elderly casts from Russia or Italy rather than their German originators. The came Blackbird: a director more known for his Aeschylus or his Chekhov tackling a new work by a Scots writer and making a huge success of it. Now I'm a fan, and looking forward to his latest, Klaus Maria Brandauer leading the Berliner Ensemble in Kleist's Broken Jug. Another dinosaur (of whom I've had many similar doubts) is Yuri Lyubimov, who's getting a special award for being (a) Russian and (b) still at work. We'll be seeing his recent Honey, based on poems by the great Italian screenwriter Tonino Guerra (De Sica, Fellini, Antonioni – you name it, he wrote it).
There's another Russian among the New Realities group, Andrey Moguchi, whose School for Fools stunned Edinburgh a few years back. He's doing a version of Maeterlinck's The Blue Bird, and if that's not enough Russian theatre you can choose from an 'off' programme featuring Lev Dodin doing Chekhov, Valeri Fokin with Gogol, and the crazy Ukrainian Andrey Zholdak with the cult tale of a drunken Metro ride, Moscow-Petushki.
Sadly for those who don't know her work, the one New Realities winner without a production is our own Katie Mitchell, who will nonetheless be there as subject of a retrospective led by friends like Martin Crimp and Vicky Mortimer. Michael Billington is leading the conference on Iceland's Vesturport, who will perform the Faust seen this year at the Young Vic as well as their Kafka Metamorphosis. Also familiar to London and Edinburgh audiences are the Czechs Farm in the Cave, directed by Viliam Dokolomansky: they too are presenting two shows, The Theatre and Journey, not to mention an extract from a new work in progress. Less known to us are Kristian Smeds, from Finland, who will be previewing what sounds a very interesting adaptation of Paul Auster's Mr Vertigo, and the Portuguese improvisational group Teatro Meridional, A final treat will be a solo recital by Peter Stein himself, after the prize ceremony, based on his celebrated full-length Faust.
Jane Campion's The Power of the Dog tops the nominees for the Film Awards
Joanna Vanderham and Gwilym Lee to announce Film Awards nominations
AWARD FOR YOUNG TALENT (INSTRUMENTALIST) TO TIMOTHY RIDOUT
AWARD FOR YOUNG TALENT (COMPOSER) TO DONGHOON SHIN
Macbeth, Royal Opera
Copyright Critics' Circle 2017 | Design N8Works

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A play-on-words from one of my favourite challenge picture books "Where's Wally".
Where's Wolli is the newest cafe to enter the realm of Wolli Creek, south of the inner city and a quick dash across the park from the Wolli Creek train station it is easily accessible.
With such a playful name, I wondered how this particular aspect of their identity would reflect in the menu.
Coffee on offer is by Di'Anthony. A partnership with his friend Dimitri, he and Anthony have perfected their own blend specifically for their cafe, calling it a mixture of both their first names.
On the menu today: Avocado Tartine, Autumn Waffles, and Chocolate Tart.
Avocado on toast is always a winner, but Avocado Tartine is an absolute superstar in its own right.
The Avocado Tartine is a humble dish; it doesn't pretend to be different and yet it sets itself apart from everyone else. Crispy bread with light avocado puree (not smashed avocado), rocket greens, sweet pomegranate salsa and topped with a little bit of goats cheese on a bed of savoury, rich beetroot hummus; something so basic yet incredibly good. The dish's flavours are perfectly balanced and textures are bang-on!
Note: I waited about 20 minutes to eat this dish while it was going cold, and even then I still finished the plate. That was how good it was!
There's a lot you can say about a cafe simply judging by their waffles.
Waffles are old school classic. Many Sydney cafes are making their waffles bigger (or buying them pre-made) but Where's Wolli keeps it real by making them in-house and just how your momma used to. These waffles have a mild sweetness to them, topped with a generous scoop of mascarpone, and a drizzle of maple syrup with seasonal fresh fruit. What I love most about this dish is how intimately authentic it is; it knows it doesn't need to be show-y for you to want it.
Note: This maple syrup drizzle on the side is not served with the meal, the chef pre-pours the syrup himself to ensure regulation of the product and the taste consistency.
I believe this is the dish that truly embodies what Where's Wolli is all about: playfulness and nostalgia.
Eating it felt like I was being transported back to being my 7-year-old child and stuffing my face with a packet of chocolate Arnott's afghan biscuits.
Conclusion: New cafe in Wolli Creek is set to dazzle Sydney's cafe scene with its food coming from a chef who is really passionate about the way he prepares food, and thoughtful dishes that offers quality taste with a playful and nostalgic experience with every bite.
Instagram factor: Not the prettiest dishes I've seen, but when there's a choice between pretty or delicious, I'll always choose delicious. Black plating may drown the food out, but black plates on white tables provide that awesome contrast.


Note: Competitors participating in the Underhand Chop or Quarter Split are not eligible for this event.
Reminder: CSA approved catches pad that covers the foot and ankle to the top of the knee overtop of chain mail must be worn on the leg closest to the chopping stanchion.
The Corral must a safe distance from the spectators and only competing athletes, event judge and timer are permitted inside.
Two (2) team members must each cut through their own vertically supported cant.
The wood should be 8 x 8in (20.32 x 20.32cm) for men and 6 x 6in (15.24 x 15.24cm) for women.
Each competitor must use an unmodified, conventional axe. One per competitor. Competitors may share an axe as well.
One replacement axe may be used in case of breakage and must be in the corral at the time of the event.
The Event Judge must confirm safety rules are being adhered to prior to each team starting the event. The event will not begin if there is missing safety gear.
The first competitor only, must have their axe on the block of wood to start the event.
The starting signal is: Timers ready, Competitors ready, 3-2-1-GO. The competitor must begin the event with the axe touching the wood at the start, and must remain on the wood until GO.
Starting prior to GO will result in a disqualification.
The second competitor may not begin until the first competitor has completed their chop. If they do, a DQ will result.
Once the second competitor begins their chop, the first competitor cannot chop again.
If the cant becomes dislodged from its stantions before completing the chop, it will result in a DQ.
Slabbing rule is in effect. Competitors must try to avoid slabbing by spiking chopping faces. Three (3) spikes/nails (3in / 7.62cm) provided by competitor.
If slabbing occurs, event will continue unless nails are not used. DQ will result.
Inappropriate dress will result in a DQ.
Competitors are not permitted to touch the block until the judge makes their decision. If done, a DQ will result.
Time will stop when the second competitor chops completely through their cant.
This event has a five (5) minute time limit, with a maximum two (2) minutes and thirty (30) seconds chopping time per competitor, or it will be recorded as a DQ. The timer shall notify the competitors after the first competitor or during the second competitor if the time limit is exceeded. If the first competitor exceeds the time limit, the second competitor may do their chop in the spirit of competition.


text:
Michelle Gerards (Heerlen, 8 juli 1984) is een voormalig tennisspeelster uit Nederland.

Posities op de WTA-ranglijst
Positie per einde seizoen:

Palmares

WTA-finaleplaatsen enkelspel
geen

WTA-finaleplaatsen dubbelspel
geen

Gewonnen ITF-toernooien enkelspel

Gewonnen ITF-toernooien dubbelspel

Gewonnen juniorentoernooien enkelspel

Gewonnen juniorentoernooien dubbelspel

Externe links

Nederlands tennisser

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Dongguan, China -- International Famous Furniture Fair (abbreviated as 3F) has announced that 200 free rooms in Sheraton Hotel are reserved specially for international buyers attending the trade fair held March 16-20, 2015.
"Nowadays, global market is definitely becoming an important part of Chinese furniture manufacturers' strategies. Therefore, as one of the biggest furniture trade platforms for Chinese enterprises, the 3F is to invest more capital and resources on exporting exhibition. The free hotel room is one of the privileges for our global guests," says Jacky Fang, the manager of the 3F.
These 200 lucky visitors will be picked out on January 25th among all the visitors who complete online pre-registration for the 3F. Besides the free hotel rooms, a 30,000-square-meter "Export Pavilion" will be opened to host more targeted exhibitors and create a better business environment. Plus, an upgraded VIP lounge and a prayer room will also be set up in the new pavilion. On the first evening of the show, all the overseas guests will be invited to a welcome party to enjoy a nontraditional furniture festival.
Dongsheng Wang, the president of City of Window Furniture Group, speaks highly of the services improvement for exporting exhibition. "Providing high-quality hotel rooms for international buyers is a smart method to attract more of them to visit the show. Our exporting furniture companies, of course, will benefit from it." Wang says. City of Window Furniture Group is a leading furniture manufacturer in Dongguan and also an exhibitor in the upcoming 3F Export Pavilion, whose have been sold to Russia, Japan, Middle East, and many European countries.
To pre-register for the 3F and winning the free 5-star hotel rooms, please go to: www.3f.net.cn.


text:
Q: Concatenate items again after applying Observable.from() operator in Rx Java I have a Observable that emits a list of Location objects. These Location objects have a method getUser() which returns a User (really!?). What I'm trying to do is return a new Observable that emits a list of User objects given this list of Location objects. Here's my code:
Locations Observable
 private Observable<List<QBLocation>> retrieveLocations(){

    QBLocationRequestBuilder getLocationsBuilder = new QBLocationRequestBuilder();
    getLocationsBuilder.setPerPage(100);
    getLocationsBuilder.setLastOnly();
    getLocationsBuilder.setCurrentPosition(mLastLocation.getLatitude(), mLastLocation.getLongitude());
    getLocationsBuilder.setSort(SortField.CREATED_AT);
    getLocationsBuilder.setSort(SortField.DISTANCE, SortOrder.DESCENDING);

    return Observable.create(subscriber -> {

        Bundle mBundle = new Bundle();

        try {

            ArrayList<QBLocation> qbLocations = QBLocations.getLocations(getLocationsBuilder, mBundle);
            subscriber.onNext(qbLocations);
            subscriber.onCompleted();

        } catch (QBResponseException e) {
            subscriber.onError(e);
        }
    });
}

User Observable
@Override
public Observable<List<QBUser>> retrieveUsers() {

    return retrieveLocations()
            .flatMap(qbLocations -> Observable.from(qbLocations))
            .flatMap(qbLocation -> qbLocation.getUser())

            //How do I return an observable list with these users?

}

A: You can use toList() operator to collect you items back into a list:
    @Override
    public Observable<List<QBUser>> retrieveUsers() {
        return retrieveLocations()
                .flatMap(qbLocations -> Observable.from(qbLocations))
                .flatMap(qbLocation -> qbLocation.getUser())
                .toList();
    }

A: Your code could be simplified:
@Override
public Observable<List<QBUser>> retrieveUsers() {
    return retrieveLocations()
        .flatMapIterable(qbLocations -> qbLocations)
        .map(qbLocation::getUser)
        .toList();
}

Also, I'd rewrite your retrieveLocations as follows:
return Observable.defer(() -> Observable.just(QBLocations.getLocations(getLocationsBuilder, mBundle));

Which with some static imports and exception handling becomes:
return defer(() -> {
   try {
     return just(getLocations(getLocationsBuilder, mBundle));
   } catch(Exeption e){
     return Observable.error(e);
   }
});

Abstracting the error handling will make it even easier to read:
@FunctionalInterface
public interface <T,R,E> ThrowningFunction { R apply(T t) throws E; }
@FunctionalInterface
public interface <R,E> ThrowningSupplier { R get() throws E; }

public static <T,R> Func1<T,Observable<R>> protect(ThrowningFunction<T,R,?> func) {
  return t -> {
    try {
      return Observable.just(func.apply(t));
    } catch(Exception e) {
      return Observable.error(e);
    }
  }
}

public static <R> Func0<Observable<R>> protect(ThrowningSupplier<R,?> func) {
  return () -> {
    try {
      return Observable.just(func.get());
    } catch(Exception e) {
      return Observable.error(e);
    }
  }
}

This makes your actual getLocations return like this:
return defer(() -> protect(() -> getLocations(getLocationsBuilder, mBundle)));

Whops, this has meandered out of control...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


On Sunday June 10, the Bonteheuwel Joint Peace Forum, with the assistance from the community, handed over 96 gifts as part of its Ramadaan Shoebox Project. The group hoped to initially fill 30 boxes, but the collective effort more than tripled their efforts. They also handed out 40 party packets to children who were not on the list. Nadia Mayman de Grass expressed her gratitude, saying this could not have been done without the generosity of their donors and sponsors.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OqrDLHeqdVo Jack Back is back on Toolroom with 2000 Freaks Come Out !
Last edited by LouisDlcr on 03 Mar 2019, 18:17, edited 1 time in total.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x2JQEEeNqbA Road To Jack Back documentary to be premiered during MMW, March 28 !
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wU6GpRdkJCw Jack Back documentary to be premiered in 8h !
A documentary? Is he going to say if he's the one who produces JBs songs?


text:
Tag: Cedric Burnside
Remembering Willie "Po Monkey" Seaberry at Merigold, Mississippi
Although a few of my friends expressed concern and disapproval of the name of Merigold, Mississippi's Po Monkey Day, the event was organized for the first time last year to honor the late Willie "Po Monkey" Seaberry, who was the owner of the legendary Po Monkey Lounge just outside the town of Merigold. This year's festival was somewhat hampered by outrageous heat, with the heat index by some accounts near 114 degrees. Still, a hundred people or so showed up in downtown Merigold near Crawdad's Restaurant to hear from musicians such as Lightnin Malcolm, Cedric Burnside, R. L. Boyce and Super Chikan. Cedric performed a new single called "We Made It" from his forthcoming LP Benton County Relic which is due out in September. Toward the afternoon, storms approached, but they never really developed near the festival area, and things never really cooled off at all. After R. L. Boyce's performance, with every table in Crawdad's reserved because of the festival, we headed down to Airport Grocery in Cleveland instead, and not only was the food good but so was the all-blues soundtrack. Airport Grocery was once a live blues venue when it was on Highway 8, but since it has moved onto Highway 61, it doesn't seem to book live music, or at least not as much. As for the legendary Po Monkey Lounge, we learned this week that our hopes that someone might purchase and preserve the historic juke joint were in vain. The contents will be sold at auction next month, and presumably the building will be demolished.
Eric Deaton Trio & Garry Burnside Live at Proud Larry's
Although Proud Larry's is first and foremost a rock club, Oxford, Mississippi is deep in the Mississippi Hill Country, and has been the scene of many a classic blues performance. Nearly all the greats of the Hill Country have performed there, including the great Junior Kimbrough and R. L. Burnside. So it came as no surprise that they kicked off the Labor Day weekend with a Friday night appearance by R. L. Burnside's son Garry, with his band featuring Kody Harrell of Woodstomp, singer Beverly Davis, and Cedric Burnside on drums, followed by Eric Deaton, a bluesman who learned the Hill Country style from time spent playing with R.L. Although the holiday weekend had many entertainment options, the club was surprisingly full, and the crowd unusually attentive, considering that all too often, young Oxford crowds view the music as background to serious drinking. Both the musicians and the audience seemed to be enjoying themselves, and it was basically just a good time.
R. L. Boyce, Lightnin Malcolm & Cedric Burnside Live at Oxford Blues Festival
The Grove on the campus of the University of Mississippi is a beautiful setting for any event, and it makes an awesome setting for the Oxford Blues Festival each July. This year, veteran bluesman R. L. Boyce from Como, Mississippi performed as part of a supergroup with Lightnin Malcolm (who learned from Boyce) and drummer Cedric Burnside, a grandson of R. L. Burnside who once was part of the Juke Joint Duo with Lightnin' Malcolm. This hard-hitting trio played a good hour's worth of Hill Country blues before the onset of a line of heavy showers called the festival to a halt.
Authentic Blues at the Fourth Annual Goat Fest in Clarksdale
If Clarksdale's Juke Joint Festival is sort of a family-friendly approach to the Mississippi Blues, at least during the daytime, the Goat Fest, now in its fourth year, is something wilder. After all, its slogan is "Sin, Repent, Repeat." Yet despite the adult image, the main focus is blues and other forms of roots music, over two days, at two venues in the greater Clarksdale area, one the open-air New Roxy theatre, the other, the Juke Joint Chapel at the Shack Up Inn at Hopson, a few miles out from Clarksdale proper. On Friday, June 2, the focus at the Juke Joint Chapel location was classic Mississippi Hill Country blues, with excellent performances from Cedric Burnside, the Robert Kimbrough Blues Connection band, and Lightnin' Malcolm, and the chapel, with its odd array of historic signs, instruments and artifacts made a perfect venue for the musical happenings of the evening. Adding to the good-time vibe was excellent pulled-pork barbecue, as well as containers of Clarksdale's superb Sweet Magnolia gelato. And the only thing really wild was some of the dancing!
Rain Couldn't Dampen The Enthusiasm At Juke Joint Festival
Each year, Clarksdale becomes the center of attention in the blues world, as fans come from all over the world for the Juke Joint Festival. Although the official festival is only one day, events surrounding it now stretch over four days, and hotels are sold out for more than 75 miles in any direction. Unfortunately, this year, for the first time in memory, the festival was adversely affected by wet weather, showers that continued for much of the morning and early afternoon. Nevertheless, there were still significant crowds at many of the stages, and by the afternoon, the showers had begun to exit the area. In addition to the vendors of artwork, cigar-box guitars, books and more, attendees enjoyed performances by Lightnin Malcolm, the Cedric Burnside Project, Carlos Elliot, the Andre Otha Evans Fife and Drum Band, Garry Burnside, Duwayne Burnside, R. L. Boyce and many other performers from the Hill Country, the Delta, South America, Europe and other parts of the United States. This year also saw a larger number of stages and participating venues. One unfortunate trend this year however was the tendency of local restaurants to offer special, highly-limited menus for guests because of the Juke Joint Festival. We found that as a result, we often could not order what we wanted, and had to settle for things like burgers. I suppose the goal was to make things easier on the kitchen staff, but it ended up making things harder or at least less pleasant for the attendees. Still, it was a day of good music and good fun.
A Reunion of Hill Country Greats at Foxfire Blues Festival
After a debut festival last year in March, this year the Foxfire Blues Festival moved to April, and one of the highlights of this year's event was the reunion of Lightnin Malcolm and Cedric Burnside, two Hill Country blues musicians that began their careers together, but ended up going their separate ways, Cedric into the highly successful Cedric Burnside Project with Trenton Ayers, son of the Hill Country guitarist Little Joe Ayers. Both musicians were in rare form, and they seemed to enjoy the collaboration, each including songs from their old career together, as well as songs from their solo careers since. As both men play guitar and drums, it was easy for them to switch instruments for each other, and the results were magical. The Foxfire Blues Festival kicks off the blues season at Foxfire Ranch, which is located on Old Oxford Road just outside the small village of Waterford, Mississippi in Marshall County on Highway 7. From April until probably September, live blues will be held at the Hill Country Blues Pavilion on Sundays from 5-10 PM. Admission is usually $10, and worth every penny of it.
Celebrating The Legacy of R. L. Burnside at Hernando's Front Porch Jubilee
New photo by John Shaw / Google Photos
The Clifton Gin was a large building that loomed over the West End neighborhood of Hernando, Mississippi where many blues musicians lived and played their trade in nearby jukes. The Rev. Robert Wilkins, Gus Cannon and Jim Jackson all lived in the area for a time, and Mississippi Joe Callicott was from nearby Nesbit, Mississippi. Now each year, the city of Hernando commemorates that musical legacy with an event called the Front Porch Jubilee, held on the grounds of the historic gin, as part of Hernando's larger Water Tower Festival. This year's jubilee honored the legacy of the late R. L. Burnside, and members of the Burnside family were presented with a plaque. Performers included Jack Rowell and Triple Threat, Desoto County native Kenny Brown, who was mentored by both Joe Callicott and R. L. Burnside, Duwayne Burnside, Lightning Malcolm, rockabilly legend Travis Wammack, and R. L. Burnside's grandson Cedric, performing with Trenton Ayers as the Cedric Burnside Project. In addition to the great music, there was a considerable amount of great food too, including some excellent pulled pork and the homemade ice cream from Senatobia-based Bliss. A warm afternoon turned to a chilly evening, but a stalwart crowd of about a hundred stayed to the end of Cedric's last set. It was a great day of blues in Hernando.
Cedric Burnside Live at Proud Larry's On Oxford's Biggest Day
Oxford was absolute pandemonium. The Crimson Tide of Alabama had come to town to play Ole Miss, and the result was the largest football crowd ever recorded in the history of Oxford as a town. Streets were gridlocked, and in the area around the courthouse square, streets were closed altogether. Parking was practically non-existent. So when my girlfriend said she wanted to go hear Cedric Burnside at Proud Larry's, I envisioned a nightmare of no parking, and drunken, rowdy crowds that wouldn't let us anywhere near the stage. Fortunately, I was wrong on both counts. We managed to find a parking place up on the hill by the Parks and Recreation office, and while Proud Larry's was indeed crowded, it was not outrageously so, and many of those there were friends and relatives of Cedric Burnside. As for Cedric and his sidekick Trenton Ayers, they seemed to feed off the crowd's energy, performing two rousing sets of Hill Country standards and originals before the closing hour of 12:30 AM. It was well worth the effort.
Day 2 of the R. L. Burnside Memorial Jam
My girlfriend and I had planned on going to see Cameron Kimbrough, who we thought was playing in Helena, Arkansas, but it ultimately turned out that he was playing in Warren, Arkansas instead, which is a three-hour drive. There was no chance of making it there before he went on stage, so we had dinner at the Holiday Lodge on Sardis Lake at Harmontown and then headed to the Blues Shack for the second day of the R. L. Burnside Memorial Jam. Holly Springs bluesman Little Joe Ayers was on stage when we arrived, playing to a crowd that was somewhat larger than the one on Friday night. After Joe performed, then Duwayne Burnside and Kenny Brown got on stage and performed such Hill Country classics as "All Night Long" and "Meet Me in the City." Although we were having a great time there, we ultimately cut it short because my girlfriend wanted to catch Cedric Burnside, who was playing at Proud Larry's in Oxford, so we left out and headed down that way.
Blues In The Alley At A Crossroads?
Marshall County, Mississippi and its county seat of Holly Springs are ground zero when it comes to the subgenre known as Hill Country blues. After all, the style's two greatest stars, Junior Kimbrough and R. L. Burnside were from the county, and largely pursued their music careers there for the better part of their lives. As such, there is potential for blues tourism in Holly Springs, and the powers that be there have been slowly attempting to capitalize on it, sponsoring a weekly summer event during the months of July and August on Thursday nights called Blues in the Alley. On previous years, this event has showcased a lot of local and regional talent, including R. L. Burnside's sons Duwayne and Garry, and Junior Kimbrough's sons David and Robert, as well as Little Joe Ayers, and other blues musicians steeped in the Hill Country style. A stage is set up on the courthouse square, and on average, several hundred people show up to dance, party and enjoy the music.
Unfortunately, this year was different. When the event kicked off on June 30, Potts Camp legend Kenny Brown was on stage, and he had invited his friend Duwayne Burnside to perform as well.A crowd of several hundred people turned out to enjoy the kickoff, which was capped by a fireworks display. A week or two later, Lightning Malcolm, also familiar to Hill Country fans was the featured artist. But sadly, that was as good as it would get this year. As the summer stretched on, it became apparent that the festival organizers did not intend to book Duwayne or Garry Burnside (Duwayne ultimately appeared at Foxfire), nor Cedric Burnside (who played at New Albany's Park on the River on July 2), nor David or Robert Kimbrough (Robert played a Sunday evening at Foxfire later in the summer), nor Little Joe Ayers. In fact, as the festival booked unknown bands like the Around The Corner Band, and out-of-town groups like the Juke Joint Three, something even more disturbing became apparent. For the most part, this year's Blues In The Alley was booking only white artists. In fact, by the time the festival ended on September 1 with Gerod Rayborn, as best I could determine, only two Black artists had been featured all summer, and one of them, Oxford's Cassie Bonner, is a singer/songwriter and not a blues artist at all. Ultimately, the programming choices affected attendance, which was way down, and skewed the crowds that did show up racially, with far fewer Blacks choosing to attend the weekly event. And this was all the more noticeable, as Holly Springs and Marshall County have a large Black majority. Sadly, it seems there is no way this was coincidental. Local Marshall County artists that are world-famous were passed over in favor of unknown (but white) bands from somewhere else. Although I asked a number of my friends in Holly Springs if they had heard any reason for the drastic change in booking policy, no justification for the change was ever readily forthcoming.
Ultimately, if Holly Springs wants to capitalize on its blues legacy as Clarksdale has managed to do, it must choose to become far less race-conscious as a town. The organizers of Blues in the Alley must understand that the Kimbrough and Burnside names are known all over the world, and that these are the artists that need to be booked if the goal is to get people to visit Holly Springs from other states or other countries. There's nothing wrong with booking highly-talented white blues artists with impeccable Hill Country credentials like Lightning Malcolm, Kenny Brown or Eric Deaton. But Holly Springs and Marshall County are predominantly-Black, and Blues in the Alley should offer something for the Black majority as well…particularly if public funds are being expended. Otherwise, there may eventually not be a Blues in the Alley at all.


Dr. Donald V. Weatherman, president of Lyon College since 2009, announced his retirement during the Board of Trustees meeting on Friday, October 23. He plans to leave at the end of the 2016-17 academic year and made the announcement now so that the College will have ample time to find his successor.
Weatherman originally came to Arkansas College in 1983 as the John D. Trimble, Sr., Professor of Political Philosophy but left in 1999 to become Vice President and Dean at Erskine College in Due West, South Carolina. In 2003, he became Executive Vice President and Dean of the College there.
When Dr. Walter Roettger retired from Lyon in 2009, Weatherman was the choice of the search committee seeking a replacement.
Bruce Alton, an executive search consultant working with the committee, noted that it was the only time in his career that a single candidate had been the top choice of every member of a search committee.
Weatherman holds a bachelor's degree from California State University at Los Angeles and a Master of Arts and Ph.D. from Claremont Graduate University in Claremont, California. He taught at California State University, San Bernardino before moving with his wife, Lynn, to Idaho, where he taught for three years at the College of Idaho, a small, private liberal arts college, winning recognition for excellence in teaching.
"We discovered when we moved there that we like having seasons. Then we moved to Minnesota and discovered not all seasons are created equal," Weatherman joked.
He taught in St. Paul at the College of St. Catherine, another liberal arts school, for five years, where he was recognized as Teacher of the Year. Seeking relief from the brutal winters, Weatherman said his in-laws, who planned to retire in Mountain Home, urged the couple to consider moving to Arkansas.
As an Arkansas College professor, he received the Lamar Williamson Prize for Excellence in Teaching in 1986. Weatherman began the College's philosophy and politics programs, established the faculty and staff assemblies, and co-chaired the first strategic planning effort.
In 1988, he spent six months in Washington, D.C., as one of the first Bradley Resident Scholars at the Heritage Foundation.
During his first employment at Lyon, Weatherman wrote a weekly column for the Batesville Daily Guard and then for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. He is the author of a book, Endangered Guardians: Party Reform Within A Constitutional System, along with numerous professional articles, editorials, and reviews.
Since his return to Lyon as president, he has served as a Board member of the TranSouth Athletic Conference, the Midwest Athletic Conference, and the Association of Presbyterian Colleges and Universities. He has also been a member of Arkansas' Independent Colleges and Universities and currently serves as Chairman of the Board of the group's Presidents' Council.
In the community he is Co-chair of the Independence County Strategic Planning Committee and a member of the FutureFuel Chemical Company Community Advisory Panel, Chief Executive Officers Organization of Batesville, White River Health System Board of Directors, and the White River Medical Center Advisory Board.
He is also on the Board of the Philadelphia Society, a membership organization of scholars, educators, journalists, business and professional leaders, and clergy who explore pressing economic, political, cultural and other issues and provide analysis that influences the ongoing debate about the future of freedom in the U.S. and around the world.
Weatherman and his wife celebrated 42 years of marriage last April. They have two children, David and Andrea. David is an attorney and lives in Nashville with his wife, Kristine Fox, and their two children. Andrea is completing a Ph.D. in German at Vanderbilt University.


text:
Tesla Stock Poised to Hit Fresh Highs After Earnings
This article was originally published on this site
Tesla, Inc. (TSLA) shares moved higher in after-hours trading after the automaker revealed better-than-expected fourth quarter financial results. Revenue rose 2.1% to $7.38 billion, beating consensus estimates by $300 million, and non-GAAP net income reached $2.14 per share, beating consensus estimates by 38 cents. Gross margins fell slightly during the quarter, but adjusted EBITDA came in at $1.18 billion, which was higher than the $1.02 billion that analysts expected.
During the quarter, Tesla delivered 19,475 Model S/X vehicles and 92,620 Model 3 vehicles. The company expects to deliver more than 500,000 vehicles this year, including Model Y vehicles by the end of the first quarter of 2020. Perhaps more importantly, the company expects to achieve positive free cash flow during the year.
Wedbush's Dan Ives raised the firm's price target on Tesla stock to $900, saying that hitting the 500,000 delivery threshold for FY20 is well within reach and that, based on Chinese demand scenarios, the company has the potential to hit one million vehicles delivered two years ahead of its original 2024 projections.
TrendSpider
From a technical standpoint, the stock is poised to break out from prior highs of $594.50 to fresh all-time highs. The relative strength index (RSI) remains overbought with a reading of 77.36, but the moving average convergence divergence (MACD) remains in a bullish uptrend dating back to mid-December. These indicators suggest that the stock could see some near-term consolidation but that the intermediate trend is higher.
Traders should watch for some consolidation above trendline support at around $600 over the coming sessions. If the stock fails to break out, traders could see a move toward the 50-day moving average on the daily chart at $423.41 or to the pivot point at $393.63. If the stock breaks out higher, traders could see move into the mid-$600s over the coming sessions.
The author holds no position in the stock(s) mentioned except through passively managed index funds.
Source: Investopedia
Short sellers are buying positions in Chinese stocks amid coronavirus
Top Stocks for February 2020


which is perfect for home theater to enjoy the big screen with your family and friends.
Within 1.2-3.8m projection distance, you can enjoy movies, sports, and photos in a big screen from 37 to 130 inches.
Also, it supports red-blue 3D movies, so you only need to download red-blue 3D movies and wear red-blue 3D glasses to watch, then just enjoy.
which means you can watch movies or sports and share photos or pictures for entertainment in a big screen.
In addition, with built-in ATV function, you can search the ATV channels instead of using a TV antenna.
1) Professional Design: Sealing design and high-efficiency cooling channel remarkably enhance its stability and extend its service life.
2) High Brightness: With 1000 lumens, 20% brighter than ordinary led projectors, the projector is perfect for home theater in dark environment.
NOT RECOMMEND for PPT or business presentation.
you can adjust the screen to the size you want from 37 to 130 inches, ideal for home entertainment.
4) Red- Blue 3D Movies: It supports red-blue 3D movies, so you can watch a big screen 3D movie at home to enjoy your private cinema.
5) High Quality Image: With 800*480 native resolution, it supports 1080P movies for better visual experience.
6) Keystone Correction: Manual ±12°keystone correction enables you easily to adjust keystone distortion of images.
even if you watch a two-hour movie every day, your projector's lamp should last many years.
If the remote controller is idle for a long time, please take batteries out of the remote controller, thus avoiding leaking electrolyte of batteries from corroding the remote controller.
Please aim the signal transmitting terminal of the remote controller at the infrared signal receiving window of the projection when operating the remote controller.
1. Can I connect my phone with it?
Answer: Yes, you can. If you want to connect the projector with iPhone or iPad, you need an original Apple AV composite cable to connect.
If you want to connect the projector with Android smartphone, you need an MHL cable to connect them and the phone must support the MHL.
2. How can I connect my TV with it?
and then search television channels after setting the input source. Also,you can connect TV box via HDMI or AV cable to watch digital TV programs.
3. Can it play 3D videos and which type of 3D it supports?
Answer: This projector just supports red-blue 3D movies, you should download red-blue 3D movie and wear red-blue 3D glasses to watch.
4. The picture on the screen is not clear.
B)The projector and screen need to keep a certain distance, just about 1-1.2 meters.
C) You should use the HD source. D)If connect with computer, please make the resolution of the computer monitor as same as the projector.


text:
package org.citygml4j.xml.adapter.ade;

import java.lang.annotation.*;

@Documented
@Target(ElementType.METHOD)
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
public @interface SingletonADEProperty {
    String[] value() default {};
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


How do you track someone's location on iPhone?
How to track a cell phone location without them knowing? When you apply the Airdrop feature, it will enable others to discover you. Now to find the location that someone you are trying to find with the help of this app. If both the devices, that of yours and the someone you are tracking has the Airdrop feature turned on. Then select the person you want to track from the contact list and share indefinitely without needing a limit to be set.
How to track a cell phone location without them knowing by using NEXSPY software? The device allows the app find my iPhone stored on iTunes on the other device you are keeping track of. For this, you may have to sign out the credentials that you have used to certify your apple id and log in with the user id and password that person uses. The map app will definitely list your phone and will send you the locations, but if switched off then it will only be able to send the last locations of the person.


text:
package tensorflow

import (
	"context"
	"fmt"
	"strconv"
	"strings"
	"time"

	"github.com/go-logr/logr"
	commonv1 "github.com/kubeflow/common/pkg/apis/common/v1"
	"github.com/kubeflow/common/pkg/controller.v1/common"
	"github.com/kubeflow/common/pkg/controller.v1/control"
	"github.com/kubeflow/common/pkg/controller.v1/expectation"
	commonutil "github.com/kubeflow/common/pkg/util"
	train_util "github.com/kubeflow/common/pkg/util/train"
	"github.com/sirupsen/logrus"
	corev1 "k8s.io/api/core/v1"
	v1 "k8s.io/api/core/v1"
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/api/errors"
	metav1 "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apis/meta/v1"
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/runtime"
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/runtime/schema"
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/types"
	utilruntime "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/util/runtime"
	"k8s.io/client-go/informers"
	kubeclientset "k8s.io/client-go/kubernetes"
	"k8s.io/client-go/tools/record"
	ctrl "sigs.k8s.io/controller-runtime"
	"sigs.k8s.io/controller-runtime/pkg/client"
	"sigs.k8s.io/controller-runtime/pkg/controller"
	"sigs.k8s.io/controller-runtime/pkg/event"
	"sigs.k8s.io/controller-runtime/pkg/handler"
	"sigs.k8s.io/controller-runtime/pkg/log"
	"sigs.k8s.io/controller-runtime/pkg/manager"
	"sigs.k8s.io/controller-runtime/pkg/predicate"
	"sigs.k8s.io/controller-runtime/pkg/source"
	"volcano.sh/apis/pkg/apis/scheduling/v1beta1"
	volcanoclient "volcano.sh/apis/pkg/client/clientset/versioned"

	kubeflowv1 "github.com/kubeflow/training-operator/pkg/apis/kubeflow.org/v1"
	trainingoperatorcommon "github.com/kubeflow/training-operator/pkg/common"
	"github.com/kubeflow/training-operator/pkg/common/util"
)

const (
	// tfJobSucceededReason is added in a tfjob when it is succeeded.
	tfJobSucceededReason = "TFJobSucceeded"
	// tfJobRunningReason is added in a tfjob when it is running.
	tfJobRunningReason = "TFJobRunning"
	// tfJobFailedReason is added in a tfjob when it is failed.
	tfJobFailedReason = "TFJobFailed"
	// tfJobRestarting is added in a tfjob when it is restarting.
	tfJobRestartingReason = "TFJobRestarting"

	FailedDeleteJobReason     = "FailedDeleteJob"
	SuccessfulDeleteJobReason = "SuccessfulDeleteJob"

	controllerName = "tfjob-controller"

	// labels for pods and servers.
	tfReplicaTypeLabel  = "replica-type"
	tfReplicaIndexLabel = "replica-index"
	// volcanoTaskSpecKey task spec key used in pod annotation when EnableGangScheduling is true
	volcanoTaskSpecKey = "volcano.sh/task-spec"

	// gang scheduler name.
	gangSchedulerName = "volcano"
	// tfConfig is the environment variable name of TensorFlow cluster spec.
	tfConfig = "TF_CONFIG"
	// exitedWithCodeReason is the normal reason when the pod is exited because of the exit code.
	exitedWithCodeReason = "ExitedWithCode"
	// podTemplateRestartPolicyReason is the warning reason when the restart
	// policy is set in pod template.
	podTemplateRestartPolicyReason = "SettedPodTemplateRestartPolicy"
	// podTemplateSchedulerNameReason is the warning reason when other scheduler name is set
	// in pod templates with gang-scheduling enabled
	podTemplateSchedulerNameReason = "SettedPodTemplateSchedulerName"
	// gangSchedulingPodGroupAnnotation is the annotation key used by batch schedulers
	gangSchedulingPodGroupAnnotation = "scheduling.k8s.io/group-name"
)

func NewReconciler(mgr manager.Manager, enableGangScheduling bool) *TFJobReconciler {
	r := &TFJobReconciler{
		Client:    mgr.GetClient(),
		Scheme:    mgr.GetScheme(),
		recorder:  mgr.GetEventRecorderFor(controllerName),
		apiReader: mgr.GetAPIReader(),
		Log:       log.Log,
	}

	cfg := mgr.GetConfig()
	kubeClientSet := kubeclientset.NewForConfigOrDie(cfg)
	volcanoClientSet := volcanoclient.NewForConfigOrDie(cfg)
	sharedInformers := informers.NewSharedInformerFactory(kubeClientSet, 0)
	priorityClassInformer := sharedInformers.Scheduling().V1beta1().PriorityClasses()

	r.JobController = common.JobController{
		Controller:                  r,
		Expectations:                expectation.NewControllerExpectations(),
		Config:                      common.JobControllerConfiguration{EnableGangScheduling: enableGangScheduling},
		WorkQueue:                   &util.FakeWorkQueue{},
		Recorder:                    r.recorder,
		KubeClientSet:               kubeClientSet,
		VolcanoClientSet:            volcanoClientSet,
		PriorityClassLister:         priorityClassInformer.Lister(),
		PriorityClassInformerSynced: priorityClassInformer.Informer().HasSynced,
		PodControl:                  control.RealPodControl{KubeClient: kubeClientSet, Recorder: r.recorder},
		ServiceControl:              control.RealServiceControl{KubeClient: kubeClientSet, Recorder: r.recorder},
	}

	return r
}

// TFJobReconciler reconciles a TFJob object
type TFJobReconciler struct {
	common.JobController
	client.Client
	Scheme    *runtime.Scheme
	recorder  record.EventRecorder
	apiReader client.Reader
	Log       logr.Logger
}

//+kubebuilder:rbac:groups=kubeflow.org,resources=tfjobs,verbs=get;list;watch;create;update;patch;delete
//+kubebuilder:rbac:groups=kubeflow.org,resources=tfjobs/status,verbs=get;update;patch
//+kubebuilder:rbac:groups=kubeflow.org,resources=tfjobs/finalizers,verbs=update
//+kubebuilder:rbac:groups="",resources=pods,verbs=get;list;watch;create;update;patch;delete
//+kubebuilder:rbac:groups="",resources=services,verbs=get;list;watch;create;delete

// Reconcile is part of the main kubernetes reconciliation loop which aims to
// move the current state of the cluster closer to the desired state.
func (r *TFJobReconciler) Reconcile(ctx context.Context, req ctrl.Request) (ctrl.Result, error) {
	_ = log.FromContext(ctx)
	logger := r.Log.WithValues(kubeflowv1.TFJobSingular, req.NamespacedName)

	tfjob := &kubeflowv1.TFJob{}
	err := r.Get(ctx, req.NamespacedName, tfjob)
	if err != nil {
		logger.Info(err.Error(), "unable to fetch TFJob", req.NamespacedName.String())
		return ctrl.Result{}, client.IgnoreNotFound(err)
	}

	if err = kubeflowv1.ValidateV1TFJobSpec(&tfjob.Spec); err != nil {
		logger.Info(err.Error(), "TFJob failed validation", req.NamespacedName.String())
	}

	// Check if reconciliation is needed
	jobKey, err := common.KeyFunc(tfjob)
	if err != nil {
		utilruntime.HandleError(fmt.Errorf("couldn't get jobKey for job object %#v: %v", tfjob, err))
	}

	replicaTypes := util.GetReplicaTypes(tfjob.Spec.TFReplicaSpecs)
	needReconcile := util.SatisfiedExpectations(r.Expectations, jobKey, replicaTypes)

	if !needReconcile || tfjob.GetDeletionTimestamp() != nil {
		logger.Info("reconcile cancelled, job does not need to do reconcile or has been deleted",
			"sync", needReconcile, "deleted", tfjob.GetDeletionTimestamp() != nil)
		return ctrl.Result{}, nil
	}

	// Set default priorities to tfjob
	r.Scheme.Default(tfjob)

	// Use common to reconcile the job related pod and service
	err = r.ReconcileJobs(tfjob, tfjob.Spec.TFReplicaSpecs, tfjob.Status, &tfjob.Spec.RunPolicy)
	if err != nil {
		logrus.Warnf("Reconcile Tensorflow Job error %v", err)
		return ctrl.Result{}, err
	}

	t, err := util.DurationUntilExpireTime(&tfjob.Spec.RunPolicy, tfjob.Status)
	if err != nil {
		logrus.Warnf("Reconcile Tensorflow Job error %v", err)
		return ctrl.Result{}, err
	}
	if t >= 0 {
		return ctrl.Result{Requeue: true, RequeueAfter: t}, nil
	}

	return ctrl.Result{}, nil
}

// SetupWithManager sets up the controller with the Manager.
func (r *TFJobReconciler) SetupWithManager(mgr ctrl.Manager) error {
	c, err := controller.New(r.ControllerName(), mgr, controller.Options{
		Reconciler: r,
	})

	if err != nil {
		return err
	}

	// using onOwnerCreateFunc is easier to set defaults
	if err = c.Watch(&source.Kind{Type: &kubeflowv1.TFJob{}}, &handler.EnqueueRequestForObject{},
		predicate.Funcs{CreateFunc: r.onOwnerCreateFunc()},
	); err != nil {
		return err
	}

	// inject watching for job related pod
	if err = c.Watch(&source.Kind{Type: &corev1.Pod{}}, &handler.EnqueueRequestForOwner{
		IsController: true,
		OwnerType:    &kubeflowv1.TFJob{},
	}, predicate.Funcs{
		CreateFunc: util.OnDependentCreateFunc(r.Expectations),
		UpdateFunc: util.OnDependentUpdateFunc(&r.JobController),
		DeleteFunc: util.OnDependentDeleteFunc(r.Expectations),
	}); err != nil {
		return err
	}

	// inject watching for job related service
	if err = c.Watch(&source.Kind{Type: &corev1.Service{}}, &handler.EnqueueRequestForOwner{
		IsController: true,
		OwnerType:    &kubeflowv1.TFJob{},
	}, predicate.Funcs{
		CreateFunc: util.OnDependentCreateFunc(r.Expectations),
		UpdateFunc: util.OnDependentUpdateFunc(&r.JobController),
		DeleteFunc: util.OnDependentDeleteFunc(r.Expectations),
	}); err != nil {
		return err
	}
	// skip watching podgroup if podgroup is not installed
	_, err = mgr.GetRESTMapper().RESTMapping(schema.GroupKind{Group: v1beta1.SchemeGroupVersion.Group, Kind: "PodGroup"},
		v1beta1.SchemeGroupVersion.Version)
	if err == nil {
		// inject watching for job related podgroup
		if err = c.Watch(&source.Kind{Type: &v1beta1.PodGroup{}}, &handler.EnqueueRequestForOwner{
			IsController: true,
			OwnerType:    &kubeflowv1.TFJob{},
		}, predicate.Funcs{
			CreateFunc: util.OnDependentCreateFuncGeneric(r.Expectations),
			UpdateFunc: util.OnDependentUpdateFuncGeneric(&r.JobController),
			DeleteFunc: util.OnDependentDeleteFuncGeneric(r.Expectations),
		}); err != nil {
			return err
		}
	}

	return nil
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) ControllerName() string {
	return controllerName
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) GetAPIGroupVersionKind() schema.GroupVersionKind {
	return kubeflowv1.GroupVersion.WithKind(kubeflowv1.TFJobKind)
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) GetAPIGroupVersion() schema.GroupVersion {
	return kubeflowv1.GroupVersion
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) GetGroupNameLabelValue() string {
	return kubeflowv1.GroupVersion.Group
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) GetJobFromInformerCache(namespace, name string) (metav1.Object, error) {
	tfjob := &kubeflowv1.TFJob{}
	err := r.Get(context.Background(), types.NamespacedName{
		Namespace: namespace, Name: name,
	}, tfjob)
	return tfjob, err
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) GetJobFromAPIClient(namespace, name string) (metav1.Object, error) {
	job := &kubeflowv1.TFJob{}

	err := r.apiReader.Get(context.Background(), types.NamespacedName{Namespace: namespace, Name: name}, job)
	if err != nil {
		if errors.IsNotFound(err) {
			logrus.Error(err, "tensorflow job not found", "namespace", namespace, "name", name)
		} else {
			logrus.Error(err, "failed to get job from api-server", "namespace", namespace, "name", name)
		}
		return nil, err
	}
	return job, nil
}

// GetPodsForJob returns the set of pods that this job should manage.
// It also reconciles ControllerRef by adopting/orphaning.
// Note that the returned Pods are pointers into the cache.
func (r *TFJobReconciler) GetPodsForJob(jobObject interface{}) ([]*corev1.Pod, error) {
	job, ok := jobObject.(metav1.Object)
	if !ok {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("job is not of type metav1.Object")
	}

	// Create selector.
	selector, err := metav1.LabelSelectorAsSelector(&metav1.LabelSelector{
		MatchLabels: r.GenLabels(job.GetName()),
	})

	if err != nil {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("couldn't convert Job selector: %v", err)
	}
	// List all pods to include those that don't match the selector anymore
	// but have a ControllerRef pointing to this controller.
	podlist := &corev1.PodList{}
	err = r.List(context.Background(), podlist,
		client.MatchingLabelsSelector{Selector: selector}, client.InNamespace(job.GetNamespace()))
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	pods := util.ConvertPodList(podlist.Items)

	// If any adoptions are attempted, we should first recheck for deletion
	// with an uncached quorum read sometime after listing Pods (see #42639).
	canAdoptFunc := common.RecheckDeletionTimestamp(func() (metav1.Object, error) {
		fresh, err := r.Controller.GetJobFromAPIClient(job.GetNamespace(), job.GetName())
		if err != nil {
			return nil, err
		}
		if fresh.GetUID() != job.GetUID() {
			return nil, fmt.Errorf("original Job %v/%v is gone: got uid %v, wanted %v", job.GetNamespace(), job.GetName(), fresh.GetUID(), job.GetUID())
		}
		return fresh, nil
	})
	cm := control.NewPodControllerRefManager(r.PodControl, job, selector, r.Controller.GetAPIGroupVersionKind(), canAdoptFunc)
	return cm.ClaimPods(pods)
}

// GetServicesForJob returns the set of services that this job should manage.
// It also reconciles ControllerRef by adopting/orphaning.
// Note that the returned services are pointers into the cache.
func (r *TFJobReconciler) GetServicesForJob(jobObject interface{}) ([]*corev1.Service, error) {
	job, ok := jobObject.(metav1.Object)
	if !ok {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("job is not of type metav1.Object")
	}

	// Create selector
	selector, err := metav1.LabelSelectorAsSelector(&metav1.LabelSelector{
		MatchLabels: r.GenLabels(job.GetName()),
	})

	if err != nil {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("couldn't convert Job selector: %v", err)
	}
	// List all services to include those that don't match the selector anymore
	// but have a ControllerRef pointing to this controller.
	svclist := &corev1.ServiceList{}
	err = r.List(context.Background(), svclist,
		client.MatchingLabelsSelector{Selector: selector}, client.InNamespace(job.GetNamespace()))
	if err != nil {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("couldn't get Service: %v", err)
	}

	// If any adoptions are attempted, we should first recheck for deletion
	// with an uncached quorum read sometime after listing services (see #42639).
	canAdoptFunc := common.RecheckDeletionTimestamp(func() (metav1.Object, error) {
		fresh, err := r.GetJobFromInformerCache(job.GetNamespace(), job.GetName())
		if err != nil {
			return nil, err
		}
		if fresh.GetUID() != job.GetUID() {
			return nil, fmt.Errorf("original Job %v/%v is gone: got uid %v, wanted %v", job.GetNamespace(), job.GetName(), fresh.GetUID(), job.GetUID())
		}
		return fresh, nil
	})
	cm := control.NewServiceControllerRefManager(r.ServiceControl, job, selector, r.Controller.GetAPIGroupVersionKind(), canAdoptFunc)

	services := util.ConvertServiceList(svclist.Items)
	return cm.ClaimServices(services)
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) DeleteJob(job interface{}) error {
	tfJob, ok := job.(*kubeflowv1.TFJob)
	if !ok {
		return fmt.Errorf("%v is not a type of TFJob", tfJob)
	}

	log := commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob)
	if err := r.Delete(context.Background(), tfJob); err != nil {
		r.recorder.Eventf(tfJob, v1.EventTypeWarning, FailedDeleteJobReason, "Error deleting: %v", err)
		log.Errorf("failed to delete job %s/%s, %v", tfJob.Namespace, tfJob.Name, err)
		return err
	}

	r.recorder.Eventf(tfJob, v1.EventTypeNormal, SuccessfulDeleteJobReason, "Deleted job: %v", tfJob.Name)
	log.Infof("job %s/%s has been deleted", tfJob.Namespace, tfJob.Name)
	trainingoperatorcommon.DeletedJobsCounterInc(tfJob.Namespace, kubeflowv1.TFJobFrameworkName)
	return nil
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) UpdateJobStatus(job interface{}, replicas map[commonv1.ReplicaType]*commonv1.ReplicaSpec, jobStatus *commonv1.JobStatus) error {
	tfJob, ok := job.(*kubeflowv1.TFJob)
	if !ok {
		return fmt.Errorf("%v is not a type of TFJob", tfJob)
	}

	tfJobKey, err := common.KeyFunc(tfJob)
	if err != nil {
		utilruntime.HandleError(fmt.Errorf("couldn't get key for tfjob object %#v: %v", tfJob, err))
		return err
	}

	logger := commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob)

	worker0Completed, err := r.IsWorker0Completed(tfJob, replicas)
	if err != nil {
		logger.Warnf("check if worker 0 completed error %v", err)
		return err
	}

	// Set StartTime.
	if jobStatus.StartTime == nil {
		now := metav1.Now()
		jobStatus.StartTime = &now
		// enqueue a sync to check if job past ActiveDeadlineSeconds
		if tfJob.Spec.RunPolicy.ActiveDeadlineSeconds != nil {
			logger.Infof("Job with ActiveDeadlineSeconds will sync after %d seconds", *tfJob.Spec.RunPolicy.ActiveDeadlineSeconds)
			// TODO(Jeffwan): requeue job key in reconciler scenarios
			r.WorkQueue.AddAfter(tfJobKey, time.Duration(*tfJob.Spec.RunPolicy.ActiveDeadlineSeconds)*time.Second)
		}
	}

	// For the situation that jobStatus has a restarting condition, and append a running condition,
	// the restarting condition will be removed from jobStatus by commonv1.filterOutCondition(),
	// so we need to record the existing restarting condition for later use.
	var existingRestartingCondition *commonv1.JobCondition
	for _, condition := range jobStatus.Conditions {
		if condition.Type == commonv1.JobRestarting {
			existingRestartingCondition = &commonv1.JobCondition{
				Reason:  condition.Reason,
				Message: condition.Message,
			}
		}
	}

	// iterate the replica spec based on this order
	allTypes := []commonv1.ReplicaType{
		kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeChief,
		kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeEval,
		kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeMaster,
		kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypePS,
		kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeWorker,
	}
	for _, rtype := range allTypes {
		if replicas[rtype] == nil {
			continue
		}
		spec := replicas[rtype]
		status := jobStatus.ReplicaStatuses[rtype]

		// Expect to have `replicas - succeeded` pods alive.
		succeeded := status.Succeeded
		expected := *(spec.Replicas) - succeeded
		running := status.Active
		failed := status.Failed

		logger.Infof("TFJob=%s/%s, ReplicaType=%s expected=%d, running=%d, failed=%d",
			tfJob.Namespace, tfJob.Name, rtype, expected, running, failed)

		// If the TFJob contains Chief or Master spec, then we will update the status
		// according to the Chief/Master spec.
		if ContainsChiefOrMasterSpec(tfJob.Spec.TFReplicaSpecs) {
			if kubeflowv1.IsChieforMaster(rtype) {
				if running > 0 {
					msg := fmt.Sprintf("TFJob %s/%s is running.",
						tfJob.Namespace, tfJob.Name)
					err := commonutil.UpdateJobConditions(jobStatus,
						commonv1.JobRunning, tfJobRunningReason, msg)
					if err != nil {
						commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob).Infof(
							"Append tfjob condition error: %v", err)
						return err
					}
				}
				if expected == 0 {
					msg := fmt.Sprintf("TFJob %s/%s successfully completed.",
						tfJob.Namespace, tfJob.Name)
					r.recorder.Event(tfJob, corev1.EventTypeNormal, tfJobSucceededReason, msg)
					if jobStatus.CompletionTime == nil {
						now := metav1.Now()
						jobStatus.CompletionTime = &now
					}
					err := commonutil.UpdateJobConditions(jobStatus,
						commonv1.JobSucceeded, tfJobSucceededReason, msg)
					if err != nil {
						commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob).Infof("Append tfjob condition error: %v", err)
						return err
					}
					trainingoperatorcommon.SuccessfulJobsCounterInc(tfJob.Namespace, kubeflowv1.TFJobFrameworkName)
				}
			}
		} else {
			if rtype == kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeWorker {
				// Leave a succeeded condition for the following two cases:
				// 1. If default success policy is used and worker 0 has completed.
				// 2. If `SuccessPolicyAllWorkers` success policy is used and all workers are succeeded.
				if expected == 0 || (worker0Completed && *tfJob.Spec.SuccessPolicy != kubeflowv1.SuccessPolicyAllWorkers) {
					msg := fmt.Sprintf("TFJob %s/%s successfully completed.",
						tfJob.Namespace, tfJob.Name)
					r.recorder.Event(tfJob, corev1.EventTypeNormal, tfJobSucceededReason, msg)
					if jobStatus.CompletionTime == nil {
						now := metav1.Now()
						jobStatus.CompletionTime = &now
					}
					err := commonutil.UpdateJobConditions(jobStatus,
						commonv1.JobSucceeded, tfJobSucceededReason, msg)
					if err != nil {
						commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob).Infof("Append tfjob condition error: %v", err)
						return err
					}
					trainingoperatorcommon.SuccessfulJobsCounterInc(tfJob.Namespace, kubeflowv1.TFJobFrameworkName)
				} else if running > 0 {
					// Some workers are still running, leave a running condition.
					msg := fmt.Sprintf("TFJob %s/%s is running.",
						tfJob.Namespace, tfJob.Name)
					err := commonutil.UpdateJobConditions(jobStatus, commonv1.JobRunning, tfJobRunningReason, msg)
					if err != nil {
						commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob).Infof("Append tfjob condition error: %v", err)
						return err
					}
				}
			}
		}

		if failed > 0 {
			// For the situation that jobStatus has a restarting condition, and appends a new running condition,
			// the restarting condition will be removed from jobStatus by commonv1.filterOutCondition(),
			// so we need to append the restarting condition back to jobStatus.
			if existingRestartingCondition != nil {
				err := commonutil.UpdateJobConditions(jobStatus, commonv1.JobRestarting, existingRestartingCondition.Reason, existingRestartingCondition.Message)
				if err != nil {
					commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob).Infof("Append tfjob condition error: %v", err)
					return err
				}
				// job is restarting, no need to set it failed
				// we know it because we update the status condition when reconciling the replicas
				trainingoperatorcommon.RestartedJobsCounterInc(tfJob.Namespace, kubeflowv1.TFJobFrameworkName)
			} else {
				if tfJob.Spec.EnableDynamicWorker && rtype == kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeWorker {
					commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob).Infof("TFJob %s/%s continues regardless %d Worker replica(s) failed as enableDynamicWorker is set true.",
						tfJob.Namespace, tfJob.Name, failed)
					continue
				}
				msg := fmt.Sprintf("TFJob %s/%s has failed because %d %s replica(s) failed.",
					tfJob.Namespace, tfJob.Name, failed, rtype)
				r.recorder.Event(tfJob, corev1.EventTypeNormal, tfJobFailedReason, msg)
				if jobStatus.CompletionTime == nil {
					now := metav1.Now()
					jobStatus.CompletionTime = &now
				}
				err := commonutil.UpdateJobConditions(jobStatus,
					commonv1.JobFailed, tfJobFailedReason, msg)
				if err != nil {
					commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob).Infof("Append tfjob condition error: %v", err)
					return err
				}
				trainingoperatorcommon.FailedJobsCounterInc(tfJob.Namespace, kubeflowv1.TFJobFrameworkName)
			}
		}
	}
	// we assign the jobStatus to the tfJob.Status for testing purpose
	// it won't effect the main reconcile logic
	// because we already use oldStatus := jobStatus.DeepCopy() to record the oldStatus
	// and use !reflect.DeepEqual(*oldStatus, jobStatus) to decide whether to update the tfJob or not
	tfJob.Status = *jobStatus.DeepCopy()

	return nil
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) UpdateJobStatusInApiServer(job interface{}, jobStatus *commonv1.JobStatus) error {
	if jobStatus.ReplicaStatuses == nil {
		jobStatus.ReplicaStatuses = map[commonv1.ReplicaType]*commonv1.ReplicaStatus{}
	}

	tfJob, ok := job.(*kubeflowv1.TFJob)
	if !ok {
		return fmt.Errorf("%v is not a type of TFJob", tfJob)
	}

	startTime := time.Now()
	logger := commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob)
	defer func() {
		logger.Infof("Finished updating TFJobs Status %q (%v)",
			tfJob.Name, time.Since(startTime))
	}()

	tfJob = tfJob.DeepCopy()
	tfJob.Status = *jobStatus.DeepCopy()

	result := r.Status().Update(context.Background(), tfJob)

	if result != nil {
		r.Log.WithValues("tfjob", types.NamespacedName{
			Namespace: tfJob.GetNamespace(),
			Name:      tfJob.GetName(),
		})
		return result
	}

	return nil
}

// Same as Func (tc *TFController) SetClusterSpec(...) in pod.go
func (r *TFJobReconciler) SetClusterSpec(job interface{}, podTemplate *corev1.PodTemplateSpec, rtype, index string) error {
	tfjob, ok := job.(*kubeflowv1.TFJob)
	if !ok {
		return fmt.Errorf("%v is not a type of TFJob", tfjob)
	}

	// Do not set TF_CONFIG for local training jobs.
	if !isDistributed(tfjob) {
		return nil
	}
	// Generate TF_CONFIG JSON string.
	tfConfigStr, err := genTFConfigJSONStr(tfjob, rtype, index)
	if err != nil {
		return err
	}

	if tfConfigStr == "" {
		return nil
	}
	// Add TF_CONFIG environment variable to tensorflow container in the pod.
	for i := range podTemplate.Spec.Containers {
		if podTemplate.Spec.Containers[i].Name == kubeflowv1.TFJobDefaultContainerName {
			if len(podTemplate.Spec.Containers[i].Env) == 0 {
				podTemplate.Spec.Containers[i].Env = make([]corev1.EnvVar, 0)
			}
			podTemplate.Spec.Containers[i].Env = append(podTemplate.Spec.Containers[i].Env, corev1.EnvVar{
				Name:  tfConfig,
				Value: tfConfigStr,
			})
			break
		}
	}
	return nil
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) GetDefaultContainerName() string {
	return kubeflowv1.TFJobDefaultContainerName
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) GetDefaultContainerPortName() string {
	return kubeflowv1.TFJobDefaultPortName
}

func (r *TFJobReconciler) IsMasterRole(replicas map[commonv1.ReplicaType]*commonv1.ReplicaSpec,
	rtype commonv1.ReplicaType, index int) bool {
	if ContainsChiefOrMasterSpec(replicas) {
		return rtype == kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeChief || rtype == kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeMaster
	}
	// else check if it is worker with index 0
	return rtype == kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeWorker && index == 0
}

// IsWorker0Completed returns true if pod of worker0 succeeded and exited with 0
func (r *TFJobReconciler) IsWorker0Completed(tfJob *kubeflowv1.TFJob, replicas map[commonv1.ReplicaType]*commonv1.ReplicaSpec) (bool, error) {
	worker0Completed := false
	_, ok := replicas[kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeWorker]
	if !ok {
		return true, nil
	}
	podSlices, err := r.getPodSlices(tfJob, replicas[kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeWorker].Replicas)
	if err != nil {
		return false, err
	}
	for index, podSlice := range podSlices {
		if len(podSlice) == 1 {
			pod := podSlice[0]
			exitCode := getContainerExitCode(pod)
			if index == 0 && exitCode == 0 && pod.Status.Phase == v1.PodSucceeded {
				worker0Completed = true
			}
		}
	}
	return worker0Completed, nil
}

// getPodSlices returns a slice, which element is the slice of pod.
// It gives enough information to caller to make decision to up/down scale resources.
func (r *TFJobReconciler) getPodSlices(tfjob *kubeflowv1.TFJob, replicasNum *int32) ([][]*v1.Pod, error) {
	logger := commonutil.LoggerForReplica(tfjob, strings.ToLower(string(kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeWorker)))

	pods, err := r.GetPodsForJob(tfjob)
	if err != nil {
		commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfjob).Warnf("getPodsForTFJob error %v", err)
		return nil, err
	}

	// Get all pods for the type rt.
	pods, err = r.JobController.FilterPodsForReplicaType(pods, strings.ToLower(string(kubeflowv1.TFJobReplicaTypeWorker)))
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	podSlices := r.GetPodSlices(pods, int(*replicasNum), logger)
	return podSlices, nil
}

// In order to minimize the changes, we copy TFController's logic here to override kubeflow/commons reconcile logic
// This should be removed later unless TF has specific logics there
// reconcilePods checks and updates pods for each given TFReplicaSpec.
// It will requeue the tfjob in case of an error while creating/deleting pods.
func (r *TFJobReconciler) ReconcilePods(
	job interface{},
	jobStatus *commonv1.JobStatus,
	pods []*v1.Pod,
	rtype commonv1.ReplicaType,
	spec *commonv1.ReplicaSpec,
	replicas map[commonv1.ReplicaType]*commonv1.ReplicaSpec,
) error {

	tfJob, ok := job.(*kubeflowv1.TFJob)
	if !ok {
		return fmt.Errorf("%v is not a type of TFJob", tfJob)
	}

	// Convert ReplicaType to lower string.
	rt := strings.ToLower(string(rtype))
	logger := commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob)
	// Get all pods for the type rt.
	pods, err := r.FilterPodsForReplicaType(pods, rt)
	if err != nil {
		return err
	}
	numReplicas := int(*spec.Replicas)
	masterRole := false
	//restart := false
	//worker0Completed := false

	initializeReplicaStatuses(jobStatus, rtype)

	// GetPodSlices will return enough information here to make decision to add/remove/update resources.
	//
	// For example, let's assume we have pods with replica-index 0, 1, 2
	// If replica is 4, return a slice with size 4. [[0],[1],[2],[]], a pod with replica-index 3 will be created.
	//
	// If replica is 1, return a slice with size 3. [[0],[1],[2]], pod with replica-index 1 and 2 are out of range and will be deleted.
	podSlices := r.GetPodSlices(pods, numReplicas, logger)
	for index, podSlice := range podSlices {
		if len(podSlice) > 1 {
			logger.Warningf("We have too many pods for %s %d", rt, index)
		} else if len(podSlice) == 0 {
			logger.Infof("Need to create new pod: %s-%d", rt, index)

			// check if this replica is the master role
			masterRole = r.IsMasterRole(replicas, rtype, index)
			// TODO: [should change to CreateNewPod]
			err = r.createNewPod(tfJob, rt, strconv.Itoa(index), spec, masterRole, replicas)
			if err != nil {
				return err
			}
		} else {
			// Check the status of the current pod.
			pod := podSlice[0]

			// check if the index is in the valid range, if not, we should kill the pod
			if index < 0 || index >= numReplicas {
				err = r.PodControl.DeletePod(pod.Namespace, pod.Name, tfJob)
				if err != nil {
					return err
				}
			}
			// Get the exit code of the container.
			var exitCode int32 = 0xbeef // magic number
			for _, status := range pod.Status.ContainerStatuses {
				state := status.State
				if status.Name == r.GetDefaultContainerName() && state.Terminated != nil {
					exitCode = state.Terminated.ExitCode
					logger.Infof("Pod: %v.%v exited with code %v", pod.Namespace, pod.Name, exitCode)
					r.Recorder.Eventf(tfJob, v1.EventTypeNormal, exitedWithCodeReason, "Pod: %v.%v exited with code %v", pod.Namespace, pod.Name, exitCode)
				}
			}
			// Check if the pod is retryable.
			if spec.RestartPolicy == commonv1.RestartPolicyExitCode {
				if pod.Status.Phase == v1.PodFailed && train_util.IsRetryableExitCode(exitCode) {
					logger.Infof("Need to restart the pod: %v.%v", pod.Namespace, pod.Name)
					if err := r.PodControl.DeletePod(pod.Namespace, pod.Name, tfJob); err != nil {
						return err
					}

					// with common library framework, we have to handle restart status here
					// or we won't know which replica has been restarted in updateJobStatus after reconciling all replicas
					msg := fmt.Sprintf("TFJob %s is restarting because %s replica(s) failed.",
						tfJob.Name, rtype)
					r.Recorder.Event(tfJob, corev1.EventTypeWarning, tfJobRestartingReason, msg)
					err := commonutil.UpdateJobConditions(jobStatus, commonv1.JobRestarting, tfJobRestartingReason, msg)
					if err != nil {
						commonutil.LoggerForJob(tfJob).Infof("Append tfjob condition error: %v", err)
						return err
					}
					trainingoperatorcommon.RestartedJobsCounterInc(tfJob.Namespace, kubeflowv1.TFJobFrameworkName)
				}
			}

			updateJobReplicaStatuses(jobStatus, rtype, pod)
		}
	}
	return nil
}

// createNewPod creates a new pod for the given index and type.
func (r *TFJobReconciler) createNewPod(tfjob *kubeflowv1.TFJob, rt, index string, spec *commonv1.ReplicaSpec, masterRole bool,
	replicas map[commonv1.ReplicaType]*commonv1.ReplicaSpec) error {

	tfjobKey, err := common.KeyFunc(tfjob)
	if err != nil {
		utilruntime.HandleError(fmt.Errorf("couldn't get key for tfjob object %#v: %v", tfjob, err))
		return err
	}
	expectationPodsKey := expectation.GenExpectationPodsKey(tfjobKey, rt)
	err = r.Expectations.ExpectCreations(expectationPodsKey, 1)
	if err != nil {
		return err
	}
	logger := commonutil.LoggerForReplica(tfjob, rt)
	// Create OwnerReference.
	controllerRef := r.GenOwnerReference(tfjob)

	// Set type and index for the worker.
	labels := r.GenLabels(tfjob.Name)
	labels[tfReplicaTypeLabel] = rt
	labels[tfReplicaIndexLabel] = index
	labels[commonv1.ReplicaTypeLabel] = rt
	labels[commonv1.ReplicaIndexLabel] = index

	if masterRole {
		labels[commonv1.JobRoleLabel] = "master"
	}

	podTemplate := spec.Template.DeepCopy()

	// Set name for the template.
	podTemplate.Name = common.GenGeneralName(tfjob.Name, rt, index)

	if podTemplate.Labels == nil {
		podTemplate.Labels = make(map[string]string)
	}

	for key, value := range labels {
		podTemplate.Labels[key] = value
	}

	if err := r.SetClusterSpec(tfjob, podTemplate, rt, index); err != nil {
		return err
	}

	// Submit a warning event if the user specifies restart policy for
	// the pod template. We recommend to set it from the replica level.
	if podTemplate.Spec.RestartPolicy != v1.RestartPolicy("") {
		errMsg := "Restart policy in pod template will be overwritten by restart policy in replica spec"
		logger.Warning(errMsg)
		r.Recorder.Event(tfjob, v1.EventTypeWarning, podTemplateRestartPolicyReason, errMsg)
	}
	setRestartPolicy(podTemplate, spec)

	// if gang-scheduling is enabled:
	// 1. if user has specified other scheduler, we report a warning without overriding any fields.
	// 2. if no SchedulerName is set for pods, then we set the SchedulerName to "volcano".
	if r.Config.EnableGangScheduling {
		podSchedulerName := util.GetSchedulerName(replicas)
		if len(podSchedulerName) == 0 {
			podTemplate.Spec.SchedulerName = gangSchedulerName
		} else if strings.Compare(podSchedulerName, gangSchedulerName) != 0 {
			errMsg := "Another scheduler is specified when gang-scheduling is enabled and it will not be overwritten"
			logger.Warning(errMsg)
			r.Recorder.Event(tfjob, v1.EventTypeWarning, podTemplateSchedulerNameReason, errMsg)
		}

		if podTemplate.Annotations == nil {
			podTemplate.Annotations = map[string]string{}
		}
		podTemplate.Annotations[gangSchedulingPodGroupAnnotation] = tfjob.GetName()
		podTemplate.Annotations[volcanoTaskSpecKey] = rt
	}

	err = r.PodControl.CreatePodsWithControllerRef(tfjob.Namespace, podTemplate, tfjob, controllerRef)
	if err != nil && errors.IsTimeout(err) {
		// Pod is created but its initialization has timed out.
		// If the initialization is successful eventually, the
		// controller will observe the creation via the informer.
		// If the initialization fails, or if the pod keeps
		// uninitialized for a long time, the informer will not
		// receive any update, and the controller will create a new
		// pod when the expectation expires.
		return nil
	} else if err != nil {
		// Decrement the expected number of creates because the informer won't observe this pod
		logger.Infof(
			"Failed creation, decrementing expectations for tfjob %s/%s, key %s",
			tfjob.Namespace, tfjob.Name, expectationPodsKey)
		r.Expectations.CreationObserved(expectationPodsKey)
		return err
	}
	return nil
}

// onOwnerCreateFunc modify creation condition.
func (r *TFJobReconciler) onOwnerCreateFunc() func(event.CreateEvent) bool {
	return func(e event.CreateEvent) bool {
		tfJob, ok := e.Object.(*kubeflowv1.TFJob)
		if !ok {
			return true
		}

		r.Scheme.Default(tfJob)
		msg := fmt.Sprintf("TFJob %s is created.", e.Object.GetName())
		logrus.Info(msg)
		trainingoperatorcommon.CreatedJobsCounterInc(tfJob.Namespace, kubeflowv1.TFJobFrameworkName)
		if err := commonutil.UpdateJobConditions(&tfJob.Status, commonv1.JobCreated, "TFJobCreated", msg); err != nil {
			log.Log.Error(err, "append job condition error")
			return false
		}
		return true
	}
}


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Q: scala cast object based on reflection symbol I have a Scala reflection Symbol.
val symbol = scala.reflect.api.Symbol
how can I cast an object
val obj: Any
to the type of that Symbol ?
reason why I am asking is that I have a implicit method to convert Map[String, Any] to a Scala case class, but in side I want to to cast on each field.
TODO part is the place I want to cast the type.
object MapStringAnyOps {
  implicit class MapStringAnyOps(m: Map[String, _]) {
    def toCaseClass[T: TypeTag : ClassTag]: T = {
      val rm = runtimeMirror(classTag[T].runtimeClass.getClassLoader)
      val destType = typeOf[T]
      val classTest = destType.typeSymbol.asClass
      val classMirror = rm.reflectClass(classTest)
      val constructor = destType.decl(termNames.CONSTRUCTOR).asMethod
      val constructorMirror = classMirror.reflectConstructor(constructor)

      val constructorArgs = constructor.paramLists.flatten.map((param: Symbol) => {
        val paramName = param.name.toString
        if (param.typeSignature <:< typeOf[Option[Any]])
          m.get(paramName)  **// TODO in here, I can to cast this value of Any into the proper type of this field, but I only have Symbol so I can't simply use asInstanceOf[T]**
        else
          m.getOrElse(paramName, throw new IllegalArgumentException("Map is missing required parameter named " + paramName))
      })
      try {
        constructorMirror(constructorArgs: _*).asInstanceOf[T]
      } catch {
        case e: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException =>
          throw new java.lang.IllegalArgumentException(s"Error mapping to class constructor:\n Casting from row: ${constructorArgs.map(r => r.getClass.getName).mkString(",")}, to constructor: ${constructor.paramLists.flatten.map(r => r.typeSignature.toString).mkString(",")}", e)
      }
    }
  }
}

A: You can't cast.
In order to cast .asInstanceOf[T] you need to know T at compile time.
But you know the symbol at runtime.
You can do something later (e.g. at runtime) based on the information you get earlier (e.g. at compile time) if you persist somehow the information. But you can't cast earlier (i.e. at compile time) based on the information you get later (i.e. at runtime).
But actually you don't need to cast. constructorMirror accepts Any*.

Just in case, you could cast if you knew the type at compile time, e.g. if you used compile-time reflection (i.e. macros) rather than runtime reflection
import scala.language.experimental.macros
import scala.reflect.macros.whitebox

trait ToCaseClass[T] {
  def apply(m: Map[String, _]): T
}
object ToCaseClass {
  def apply[T: ToCaseClass]: ToCaseClass[T] = implicitly

  implicit def mkToCaseClass[T]: ToCaseClass[T] = macro mkToCaseClassImpl[T]

  def mkToCaseClassImpl[T: c.WeakTypeTag](c: whitebox.Context): c.Tree = {
    import c.universe._
    val T = weakTypeOf[T]
    val constructor = T.decl(termNames.CONSTRUCTOR).asMethod
    val constructorArgs = constructor.paramLists.flatten.map((param: Symbol) => {
      val paramName = param.name.toString
      val paramType = param.typeSignature
      q"m($paramName).asInstanceOf[$paramType]"
    })
    q"""
      new ToCaseClass[$T] {
        override def apply(m: Map[String, _]): $T = new $T(..$constructorArgs)
      }
    """
  }
}

object MapStringAnyOps {
  implicit class MapStringAnyOps(m: Map[String, _]) {
    def toCaseClass[T: ToCaseClass]: T = ToCaseClass[T].apply(m)
  }
}

case class A(i: Int, s: String)

import MapStringAnyOps._
Map("s" -> "a", "i" -> 1).toCaseClass[A] // A(1,a)

By the way, you can convert a Map to a case class and back using libraries
import shapeless.{HList, LabelledGeneric}
import shapeless.ops.maps.FromMap
import shapeless.ops.product.ToMap

def fromMap[T]: PartiallyApplied[T] = new PartiallyApplied[T]

class PartiallyApplied[T] {
  def apply[R <: HList](m: Map[Symbol, _])(implicit
    gen: LabelledGeneric.Aux[T, R],
    fromMap: FromMap[R]
  ): Option[T] = fromMap(m).map(gen.from)
}

fromMap[A].apply(Map("s" -> "a", "i" -> 1)
  .map { case (k, v) => Symbol(k) -> v }) // converting Map[String, _] into Map[Symbol, _]
  .get
// A(1,a)

ToMap[A].apply(A(1, "a"))
  .map { case (k, v) => k.name -> v } // converting Map[Symbol, _] into Map[String, _]
// Map(s -> a, i -> 1)

In Shapeless there is a type class ToMap converting a case class to a Map but the type class FromMap converts a Map into HList rather than case class, that's why we need fromMap method.
How to use shapeless to convert generic Map[String, Any] to case class inside generic function?
Shapeless code to convert Map[String, Any] to case class cannot handle optional substructures
Converting Map[String,Any] to a case class using Shapeless
How to convert generic potentially nested map Map[String, Any] to case class using any library in Scala?
Scala macros for nested case classes to Map and other way around
Converting nested case classes to nested Maps using Shapeless
Convert Nested Case Classes to Nested Maps in Scala
Case class to map in Scala
Scala: convert map to case class


I am taking a brief break from my visit to the exhibit on the English language at the British Library. They close in at 8 local time tonight, after which I will have eat something.
BTW… I had a problem today with a wall at Kings Cross station at Track 9 3/4. I made it a bit late to the exhibit as a result.
Someone who caught me just as I was about to go elsewhere and I am promised a photo by email.
Ooo you should have taken the train to Hogwarts! Great place for blognic!
Trying to get back Stateside for the NYC premiere, Father? That was last night!
'problem with a wall'? 'someone who caught me'? I'm trying to read between the lines, did you have an accident, Father? I hope not, but, I'll be saying a prayer for your health and safety.
Charivari: I still have a few days here.
Trying to persuade the studio to digitally insert some Say the Black, Do The Red mugs and some Mystic Monk into the coffeeshop scene?
Hmmm…. Mystic Monk. Sounds like a name for one of the characters. Perhaps a distant relative of The Fat Friar.
You aren't the only one. Just as my nom de blog is a bit of sly misdirection, my alternate nom de blog for sites which use Blogger accounts to log in is also a bit of sly misdirection, namely H. Potter.Duelist.
If you don't quite grasp the misdirection, it will be because you aren't aware that my middle initial is 'H' (although not derived from Harry or Henry), and you haven't translated my German surname into English.
Well done, Father. I second Charivari's suggestion: the Mystic Monk is most certainly a (more pious?) relation of the Fat Friar.
And to Herr Töpfer: one of my aliases out on the web is Harrius Figulus (or Henricus, if I'm feeling even more cagey).
3) Your "Do the Red, Say the Black" mug with the Mystic Monk coffee put a jinx against your taking the Hogwarts train.
WOW! Is that really at King's Cross? My kids are Potterphiles (as am I) and we will *have* to make sure we see that the next time we are in London. Love the photo, Father!!
LOLz Best of luck next time Father!


text:
Cosmic Book News
Home » TV News » Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D. Gets Second Asgardian: Lorelei Played By Elene Satine
Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D. Gets Second Asgardian: Lorelei Played By Elene Satine
By Matt McGloin / Friday, January 24, 2014 - 1:23AM Friday, January 24, 2014 - 1:23AM
[[wysiwyg_imageupload:13356:]]
On top of the news of Deathlok appearing in Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D., the series gets its second Asgardian with Lorelei, played by Elene Satine.
News is coming out of ABC's TCA Panel where the announcements of J. August Richards as Deathlok and Elene Satine as Lorelei have become known.
Deadline has it that footage was shown of Lady Sif, played by Jaimie Alexander, facing off against Lorelei from an upcoming episode.
In the comics, Lorelei and Loki trick Sif into thinking that Thor kisses Lorelei. The character also happens to the younger sister to The Enchantress.
Head of Marvel Television Jeph Loeb offered: "We've been leaving breadcrumbs along the way. This is a major Marvel character appearing on TV, on film for the first time."
"You are in the back half of the movie," added executive producer Jeff Bell.
"We set it up, now we're going to pull the trigger," Loeb said.
Also confirmed to appear on the series is Stan Lee on February 4th (along with Deathlok), and Bill Paxton will appear on several episodes playing Agent John Garret.
Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D. airs Tuesdays at 8pm ET on ABC.
Stephen Dorff Destroys Marvel's 'Blade' Reboot and Dwayne Johnson's 'Black Adam'
'Super Power Women of the MCU' Coming to Disney Plus
Remove Amber Heard from 'Aquaman' 2 Petition At Record High
'She-Hulk' Review: Garbage Lazy Writing
Marvel Fans React To Eve Warlock, The New Female Adam Warlock
Watch: Danny Phantom Aged 10 Years Later
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