Technology has exposed many new invention. one such invention is online apparel designer software. This apparel designer software was invented for tailors to enhance their business in the digital world. so tailors should start their tailoring business with online apparel designer software. Because people are fond of online shopping.
In today's world tailors can become an entrepreneur within a short time if they use online apparel designer software wisely in their online tailoring business. Nowadays many companies offers online apparel design software with updated technology for tailors to become an entrepreneur.
Many people think we can buy only ready to wear apparels in online. Ready-to-wear often isn't ready to wear. Even luxurious clothes can be spoiled by ill-fitting shoulders, gaping blouses,loose straps and bulging waistbands. If we make more alteration in the apparel,it will be spoiled. Fortunately, there are mechanics for clothes: They are know as tailors. Many great personality use some secret weapon for designing their apparels.
Their secret weapon is nothing but their custom tailors. custom tailors are known for designing a perfect outfit to satisfy their customers. In short we can say the mission of custom tailors is to provide an excellent outfit with high quality. If custom tailors have their own website they can integrate some special addons like online apparel design software to make their work simpler.
Online apparel design software can attract more fashionable customers in worldwide which in turn tailors revenue can be increased automatically. If tailors don't have their website,it is better to start their online tailoring business website because everyone are moving towards a digital world.
If tailors integrate online apparel deisgner softawre in their tailoring business website,customers can loginto your your tailoring website at anytime to design their apparels. Customers can start their design and they can customize their button,sleeve,cuffs etc. They can even select their fabric material.
If customers want to look stylish with well fitting apparels,then choose custom tailor for tailoring their outfits. Custom tailors are the one who say to design your own apparel in your own way. custom tailors plays a major role in designing the perfect outfit.
If customers choose normal tailors they will not give you full freedom to design your apparel. They will be having some standard model, where customers should decide from that models. For best & unique outfits choose custom tailors. They are the right person to satisfy their customers to the fullest.
Custom tailors should step into the online tailoring business with uptrending addons where they can expose their skills to attract the more people in the worldwide.
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text:
let assert = require('assert');
let cache = require('../src/');

describe('cache', () => {
	it('fetches JSON and returns as object', (done) => {
		cache('https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Restocks/http-config-cache/master/static/test.json').then((data) => {
			assert.deepEqual(data, {'foo': 'bar', me: false});
			done();
		}).catch((err) => {
			console.log(err);
		});
	});
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Cferthorney.com
security keys
The Orkambi Debate at Westminster Hall
About 60 MPs attend debate at Westminster Hall debate on 19 March 2018
Posted on 19 March 2018 (Last modified on 22 March 2018) | David Thorne
On 19th March 2018, a debate was held in Westminster Hall to debate Orkambi's®1 availability on the NHS. Watch the debate here (Parliamentlive.tv, available until approximately 26th March 2018). A transcript is also available (Hansard.parliament.uk. I believe this link will work permanently). The debate was attended by approximately 60 MPs, but attendance at Westminster Hall debates are normally attended by under 15 MPs. The debate was in response to ePetition 209455 (parliament.uk) which was calling for Orkambi to be made available on the NHS, which following NICE (National Institute for Health and Care Excellence. Web link nice.org.uk) recommendations in July 2016 was not funded by the NHS "on grounds of cost-effectiveness and a lack of long-term data."2 . As health is a devolved issue, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are handled separately. At the time of writing, Orkambi® has not been recommended by any of the devolved equivalents to NICE.
The debate and its results
The debate was lead by Paul Scully MP (Sutton and Cheam, Conservative. Web link Parliament.uk), with significant input from Ian Austin MP (Dudley North, Labour. Web link Parliament.uk) and closing arguments from Steve Brine MP (Winchester, Conservative. Web link Parliament.uk), the Parliamentary Under-Secretary for the Department of Health and Social Care.
Many Members who spoke at the debate repeatedly stated that the system NICE is using to decide on the efficacy of new targeted drugs is no longer fit for purpose. This affects other targeted treatments, not just those for CF, which as Sharon Hodgson MP (Washington and Sunderland West, Labour. Web link Parliament.uk) said includes "access to cancer drugs". This is something both she, and the Minister have worked on access to in the past.
Below I quote part of the Minister's (Steve Brine) response to the debate:
"It seems to me that the main ask I have heard from pretty much every hon. Member speaking today is, "Get involved." I am not the Minister directly responsible. That falls to Lord O'Shaughnessy, the Parliamentary Under-Secretary who sits in the other place, but I can say on his behalf and on mine that we are involved, and you can bet your life that we will continue to be involved. I do not think I can be clearer."3
"The other place" is a parliamentary term for the House of Lords/House of Commons.4 It is a convention that neither House in the Palace of Westminster refers to the other House directly when speaking in the Chamber. As a member of the House of Lords, Lord O'Shaughnessy (Conservative) the Life Sciences Minister, was precluded from attending the debate.
The Minister also mentioned that as NICE is independent of Government, the Government cannot and should not mandate NICE (Or any of the devolved equivalents) to fund Orkambi on the NHS. To do this would undermine NICE's independence from Government; something I agree it should maintain. The Minister pointed out that NICE have a very taxing job, and new targeted treatments represent an immense challenge to the NHS. He goes on to say that medicines aiming at treating CF get "the same quality, safety and efficacy"5 as other medicines while representing "the best possible use of funding for patients and the NHS."6. In summarising his closing arguments, he points out NHS England put a counter offer to Vertex last week (Week ending Friday 16th March 2018) which was rejected by Vertex. A copy of the CF Trust's tweet (Twitter) showing Vertex's statement can be found on Twitter. The Minister did not reveal the offer that was rejected, but he does state that there are more negotiations to be had, as the current offer is still far from cost-effective. He encourages all sides to get back to the negotiating table (And not via email, which Vertex state in their statement is how negotiations are/were being conducted). Both the Minister and Lord O'Shaughnessy believe a mutually satisfactory deal is achievable, and he finished by assuring the House, that he and Lord O'Shaughnessy had heard the message of "Get involved" loud and clear.
My reaction
In my opinion, reviewing NICE's criteria for acceptance of targeted drugs for all currently licensed and future treatments for illnesses that could benefit from targeted drugs is the way we will get treatments such as Orkambi® funded by the NHS, irrespective of where you live. This must not be a "postcode lottery" as many MPs said.
Moving forward Ian Austin MP will be writing a cross-party letter to Jeremy Hunt MP (South West Surrey, Conservative) The Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, and Lord O'Shaughnessy which needs support from as many MPs as possible. Therefore, I urge you to write to your own MP asking them to sign this letter in support of reviewing NICE's criteria for funding new specialist treatments. You can find your MP here and entering your postcode, constituency or MP's name.
Unfortunately, my own MP, Jonathan Djanogly MP (Huntingdon, Conservative. Web link Parliament.uk) was unable to attend the debate, so my story was not able to be represented. Given this, I offer my own story below, and also expressly thank all MPs who attended and represented their own constituents and outlining their own personal experiences with CF during the 3-hour debate.
I started Orkambi® (Orkambi.com) in July 2017, under a special access program run by Vertex (The manufacturer). The special access program is designed to gather more information on the effects of Orkambi® so NICE have a better range of data demonstrating Orkambi's® effectiveness (And therefore it's cost efficiency). As we enter Spring 2018, I have managed to go just under 6 months without IVs. This is the longest period I have gone without IVs for a considerable time, especially over a winter period; where I would normally need 4 - 5 sets of IVs.
Orkambi has not increased my lung function much (I've gained an average of 1%), but it has massively improved my quality of life. I've been able to continue working full time (Something I was close to giving up), and even started working for myself. While I have no figures as to the exact money my being on Orkambi has saved the NHS, I estimate it will be the cost of at least 3 more sets of IVs and associated clinic appointments and hospitalisations. In addition I have generated additional revenue for the Exchequer in taxes paid. This is something NICE do not take into account. Their decisions are based solely on costs to the NHS, and other areas where costs could be offset, such as taxes paid, or lower/stopping benefit payments are ignored. A significant number of businesses have been started by CF patients since starting Orkambi® or Kalydeco®, as they now feel healthy enough to work. Kalydeco® is a targeted treatment by Vertex for a different CF mutation, which is funded by the NHS. It works on approximately 4% CF patients in the UK. Orkambi could help approximately 50% of UK based CF patients.7 I am hoping in an upcoming review of assessment criteria for NICE (Scheduled for Summer 2018) all aspects of potential cost offsetting is taken into account, not solely those directly benefitting the NHS.
To summarise Orkambi hasn't given me the lung function benefits it might have. I know of one person who went from 35% lung function up to 75%, but it has given me my life back. If you had told me 9 months ago I'd have gone through a winter season with only 2 sets of IVs, 6 months apart, and I'd have a significant improvement in my quality of life, I wouldn't have believed it possible. Although I am a little disappointed not to have gained much lung function back.
How can people help?
As many of us as possible need to write to their MP. If you would like further information about the CF Trust's Life Unlimited campaign can be found on the Your voice pages of the CF Trust's website.
Thank you for taking the time to read this summary of the debate in Westminster Hall.
Orkambi® is a registered Trademark of Vertex Pharmaceuticals in the United States and other territories. [return]
https://hansard.parliament.uk/commons/2018-03-19/debates/41D2017B-E026-49FC-B94E-BCDB566AF1D6/OrkambiAndCysticFibrosis#contribution-35DF9082-4904-4153-BBC9-75E028B3793B (Hansard, Paragraph 5) [return]
https://hansard.parliament.uk/commons/2018-03-19/debates/41D2017B-E026-49FC-B94E-BCDB566AF1D6/OrkambiAndCysticFibrosis#contribution-E82F04BA-492E-4B8E-BF16-0AF5F8981AB1 (Hansard, Column 44WH, final paragraph) [return]
http://www.parliament.uk/site-information/glossary/another-place/ (Parliament.uk) [return]
https://hansard.parliament.uk/commons/2018-03-19/debates/41D2017B-E026-49FC-B94E-BCDB566AF1D6/OrkambiAndCysticFibrosis#contribution-ABC56FC0-BE32-4E76-893C-38BAE0994E70 (Hansard, 1st paragraph) [return]
https://hansard.parliament.uk/commons/2018-03-19/debates/41D2017B-E026-49FC-B94E-BCDB566AF1D6/OrkambiAndCysticFibrosis#contribution-ABC56FC0-BE32-4E76-893C-38BAE0994E70 (Hansard, Column 45WH, 1st paragraph) [return]
https://www.cysticfibrosis.org.uk/the-work-we-do/campaigning-hard/stopping-the-clock/orkambi [return]
Cystic Fibrosis Orkambi Personal Parliament politics
David Thorne • © 2019 • Cferthorney.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Grade on Attendance - All of my undergraduate performance classes were graded on attendance. If you were there, you got an A. In a postgraduate choir we were given two free absences, after which every absence lowered the grade.
Grade on Assignments and Tests - After teaching twelve years I went back for a master's degree. There were many reading assignments, written assignments, and tests. If you completed the assignments and did well on the tests you got good grades.
Grade by Contract - I have a friend who had a difficult class to control. The students didn't want to learn and he eventually gave up trying to teach them. He decided to use the class to improve his skills on some of the musical instruments he was weak on. He gave all the students A's, on one condition. The condition was if the principal ever walked in the classroom, one assigned student was to lie on the floor and act like he was having an epileptic fit.
Grade on the Curve - I did have a few classes outside of my major that were graded on the curve. No matter how high or low the scores were, only a certain number would get A's, the same number would fail, and the rest would be spread out on the bell curve in between. On one test you could score 92% and fail. On another test you could score 60% and get an A.
Grade on a Whim - At the high school I worked with a choir director who was a perfectionist. Once when his top group wasn't working as hard as he thought they should, he got mad and gave them all F's that quarter. Then, when they sang their hearts out at the annual festival, he changed all the F's to A's.
Grade on Objectives - While team-teaching at the high school, we modified our grading system almost every year trying to improve on the previous version. In the end it developed into an "objective" system. Objectives were completed by passing tests, practicing, attending concerts, taking private lessons, and so forth. The number of objectives completed determined the grade.


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text:
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text:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

#include <grpc/byte_buffer.h>
#include <grpc/support/alloc.h>
#include <grpc/support/log.h>
#include <grpc/support/time.h>

#include "test/core/end2end/cq_verifier.h"
#include "test/core/end2end/end2end_tests.h"

static void* tag(intptr_t t) { return reinterpret_cast<void*>(t); }

static grpc_end2end_test_fixture begin_test(grpc_end2end_test_config config,
                                            const char* test_name,
                                            grpc_channel_args* client_args,
                                            grpc_channel_args* server_args) {
  grpc_end2end_test_fixture f;
  gpr_log(GPR_INFO, "Running test: %s/%s", test_name, config.name);
  f = config.create_fixture(client_args, server_args);
  config.init_server(&f, server_args);
  config.init_client(&f, client_args);
  return f;
}

static gpr_timespec n_seconds_from_now(int n) {
  return grpc_timeout_seconds_to_deadline(n);
}

static gpr_timespec five_seconds_from_now(void) {
  return n_seconds_from_now(5);
}

static void drain_cq(grpc_completion_queue* cq) {
  grpc_event ev;
  do {
    ev = grpc_completion_queue_next(cq, five_seconds_from_now(), nullptr);
  } while (ev.type != GRPC_QUEUE_SHUTDOWN);
}

static void shutdown_server(grpc_end2end_test_fixture* f) {
  if (!f->server) return;
  grpc_server_shutdown_and_notify(f->server, f->cq, tag(1000));
  grpc_event ev;
  do {
    ev = grpc_completion_queue_next(f->cq, grpc_timeout_seconds_to_deadline(5),
                                    nullptr);
  } while (ev.type != GRPC_OP_COMPLETE || ev.tag != tag(1000));
  grpc_server_destroy(f->server);
  f->server = nullptr;
}

static void shutdown_client(grpc_end2end_test_fixture* f) {
  if (!f->client) return;
  grpc_channel_destroy(f->client);
  f->client = nullptr;
}

static void end_test(grpc_end2end_test_fixture* f) {
  shutdown_server(f);
  shutdown_client(f);

  grpc_completion_queue_shutdown(f->cq);
  drain_cq(f->cq);
  grpc_completion_queue_destroy(f->cq);
}

// Request with a large amount of metadata.
static void test_request_with_large_metadata(grpc_end2end_test_config config) {
  grpc_call* c;
  grpc_call* s;
  grpc_slice request_payload_slice =
      grpc_slice_from_copied_string("hello world");
  grpc_byte_buffer* request_payload =
      grpc_raw_byte_buffer_create(&request_payload_slice, 1);
  grpc_metadata meta;
  const size_t large_size = 64 * 1024;
  grpc_arg arg;
  arg.type = GRPC_ARG_INTEGER;
  arg.key = const_cast<char*>(GRPC_ARG_MAX_METADATA_SIZE);
  arg.value.integer = static_cast<int>(large_size) + 1024;
  grpc_channel_args args = {1, &arg};
  grpc_end2end_test_fixture f =
      begin_test(config, "test_request_with_large_metadata", &args, &args);
  cq_verifier* cqv = cq_verifier_create(f.cq);
  grpc_op ops[6];
  grpc_op* op;
  grpc_metadata_array initial_metadata_recv;
  grpc_metadata_array trailing_metadata_recv;
  grpc_metadata_array request_metadata_recv;
  grpc_byte_buffer* request_payload_recv = nullptr;
  grpc_call_details call_details;
  grpc_status_code status;
  grpc_call_error error;
  grpc_slice details;
  int was_cancelled = 2;

  gpr_timespec deadline = five_seconds_from_now();
  c = grpc_channel_create_call(f.client, nullptr, GRPC_PROPAGATE_DEFAULTS, f.cq,
                               grpc_slice_from_static_string("/foo"), nullptr,
                               deadline, nullptr);
  GPR_ASSERT(c);

  meta.key = grpc_slice_from_static_string("key");
  meta.value = grpc_slice_malloc(large_size);
  memset(GRPC_SLICE_START_PTR(meta.value), 'a', large_size);

  grpc_metadata_array_init(&initial_metadata_recv);
  grpc_metadata_array_init(&trailing_metadata_recv);
  grpc_metadata_array_init(&request_metadata_recv);
  grpc_call_details_init(&call_details);

  memset(ops, 0, sizeof(ops));
  // Client: send request.
  op = ops;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_SEND_INITIAL_METADATA;
  op->data.send_initial_metadata.count = 1;
  op->data.send_initial_metadata.metadata = &meta;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_SEND_MESSAGE;
  op->data.send_message.send_message = request_payload;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_SEND_CLOSE_FROM_CLIENT;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_RECV_INITIAL_METADATA;
  op->data.recv_initial_metadata.recv_initial_metadata = &initial_metadata_recv;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_RECV_STATUS_ON_CLIENT;
  op->data.recv_status_on_client.trailing_metadata = &trailing_metadata_recv;
  op->data.recv_status_on_client.status = &status;
  op->data.recv_status_on_client.status_details = &details;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  error = grpc_call_start_batch(c, ops, static_cast<size_t>(op - ops), tag(1),
                                nullptr);
  GPR_ASSERT(GRPC_CALL_OK == error);

  error =
      grpc_server_request_call(f.server, &s, &call_details,
                               &request_metadata_recv, f.cq, f.cq, tag(101));
  GPR_ASSERT(GRPC_CALL_OK == error);

  CQ_EXPECT_COMPLETION(cqv, tag(101), 1);
  cq_verify(cqv);

  memset(ops, 0, sizeof(ops));
  // Server: send initial metadata and receive request.
  op = ops;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_SEND_INITIAL_METADATA;
  op->data.send_initial_metadata.count = 0;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_RECV_MESSAGE;
  op->data.recv_message.recv_message = &request_payload_recv;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  error = grpc_call_start_batch(s, ops, static_cast<size_t>(op - ops), tag(102),
                                nullptr);
  GPR_ASSERT(GRPC_CALL_OK == error);

  CQ_EXPECT_COMPLETION(cqv, tag(102), 1);
  cq_verify(cqv);

  memset(ops, 0, sizeof(ops));
  // Server: receive close and send status.  This should trigger
  // completion of request on client.
  op = ops;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_RECV_CLOSE_ON_SERVER;
  op->data.recv_close_on_server.cancelled = &was_cancelled;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_SEND_STATUS_FROM_SERVER;
  op->data.send_status_from_server.trailing_metadata_count = 0;
  op->data.send_status_from_server.status = GRPC_STATUS_OK;
  grpc_slice status_details = grpc_slice_from_static_string("xyz");
  op->data.send_status_from_server.status_details = &status_details;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  error = grpc_call_start_batch(s, ops, static_cast<size_t>(op - ops), tag(103),
                                nullptr);
  GPR_ASSERT(GRPC_CALL_OK == error);

  CQ_EXPECT_COMPLETION(cqv, tag(103), 1);
  CQ_EXPECT_COMPLETION(cqv, tag(1), 1);
  cq_verify(cqv);

  GPR_ASSERT(status == GRPC_STATUS_OK);
  GPR_ASSERT(0 == grpc_slice_str_cmp(details, "xyz"));
  GPR_ASSERT(0 == grpc_slice_str_cmp(call_details.method, "/foo"));
  GPR_ASSERT(was_cancelled == 0);
  GPR_ASSERT(byte_buffer_eq_string(request_payload_recv, "hello world"));
  GPR_ASSERT(contains_metadata_slices(&request_metadata_recv,
                                      grpc_slice_from_static_string("key"),
                                      meta.value));

  grpc_slice_unref(details);
  grpc_metadata_array_destroy(&initial_metadata_recv);
  grpc_metadata_array_destroy(&trailing_metadata_recv);
  grpc_metadata_array_destroy(&request_metadata_recv);
  grpc_call_details_destroy(&call_details);

  grpc_call_unref(c);
  grpc_call_unref(s);

  cq_verifier_destroy(cqv);

  grpc_byte_buffer_destroy(request_payload);
  grpc_byte_buffer_destroy(request_payload_recv);

  grpc_slice_unref(meta.value);

  end_test(&f);
  config.tear_down_data(&f);
}

// Server responds with metadata larger than what the client accepts.
static void test_request_with_bad_large_metadata_response(
    grpc_end2end_test_config config) {
  grpc_call* c;
  grpc_call* s;
  grpc_metadata meta;
  const size_t large_size = 64 * 1024;
  grpc_arg arg;
  arg.type = GRPC_ARG_INTEGER;
  arg.key = const_cast<char*>(GRPC_ARG_MAX_METADATA_SIZE);
  arg.value.integer = 1024;
  grpc_channel_args args = {1, &arg};
  grpc_end2end_test_fixture f = begin_test(
      config, "test_request_with_bad_large_metadata_response", &args, &args);
  cq_verifier* cqv = cq_verifier_create(f.cq);
  grpc_op ops[6];
  grpc_op* op;
  grpc_metadata_array initial_metadata_recv;
  grpc_metadata_array trailing_metadata_recv;
  grpc_metadata_array request_metadata_recv;
  grpc_call_details call_details;
  grpc_status_code status;
  grpc_call_error error;
  grpc_slice details;
  int was_cancelled = 2;

  gpr_timespec deadline = five_seconds_from_now();
  c = grpc_channel_create_call(f.client, nullptr, GRPC_PROPAGATE_DEFAULTS, f.cq,
                               grpc_slice_from_static_string("/foo"), nullptr,
                               deadline, nullptr);
  GPR_ASSERT(c);

  meta.key = grpc_slice_from_static_string("key");
  meta.value = grpc_slice_malloc(large_size);
  memset(GRPC_SLICE_START_PTR(meta.value), 'a', large_size);

  grpc_metadata_array_init(&initial_metadata_recv);
  grpc_metadata_array_init(&trailing_metadata_recv);
  grpc_metadata_array_init(&request_metadata_recv);
  grpc_call_details_init(&call_details);

  memset(ops, 0, sizeof(ops));
  // Client: send request.
  op = ops;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_SEND_INITIAL_METADATA;
  op->data.send_initial_metadata.count = 0;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_SEND_CLOSE_FROM_CLIENT;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_RECV_INITIAL_METADATA;
  op->data.recv_initial_metadata.recv_initial_metadata = &initial_metadata_recv;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_RECV_STATUS_ON_CLIENT;
  op->data.recv_status_on_client.trailing_metadata = &trailing_metadata_recv;
  op->data.recv_status_on_client.status = &status;
  op->data.recv_status_on_client.status_details = &details;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  error = grpc_call_start_batch(c, ops, static_cast<size_t>(op - ops), tag(1),
                                nullptr);
  GPR_ASSERT(GRPC_CALL_OK == error);

  error =
      grpc_server_request_call(f.server, &s, &call_details,
                               &request_metadata_recv, f.cq, f.cq, tag(101));
  GPR_ASSERT(GRPC_CALL_OK == error);

  CQ_EXPECT_COMPLETION(cqv, tag(101), 1);
  cq_verify(cqv);

  memset(ops, 0, sizeof(ops));
  // Server: send large initial metadata
  op = ops;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_SEND_INITIAL_METADATA;
  op->data.send_initial_metadata.count = 1;
  op->data.send_initial_metadata.metadata = &meta;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_RECV_CLOSE_ON_SERVER;
  op->data.recv_close_on_server.cancelled = &was_cancelled;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  op->op = GRPC_OP_SEND_STATUS_FROM_SERVER;
  op->data.send_status_from_server.trailing_metadata_count = 0;
  op->data.send_status_from_server.status = GRPC_STATUS_OK;
  grpc_slice status_details = grpc_slice_from_static_string("xyz");
  op->data.send_status_from_server.status_details = &status_details;
  op->flags = 0;
  op->reserved = nullptr;
  op++;
  error = grpc_call_start_batch(s, ops, static_cast<size_t>(op - ops), tag(102),
                                nullptr);
  GPR_ASSERT(GRPC_CALL_OK == error);
  CQ_EXPECT_COMPLETION(cqv, tag(102), 1);
  CQ_EXPECT_COMPLETION(cqv, tag(1), 1);
  cq_verify(cqv);

  GPR_ASSERT(status == GRPC_STATUS_RESOURCE_EXHAUSTED);
  GPR_ASSERT(0 == grpc_slice_str_cmp(
                      details, "received initial metadata size exceeds limit"));
  GPR_ASSERT(0 == grpc_slice_str_cmp(call_details.method, "/foo"));

  grpc_slice_unref(details);
  grpc_metadata_array_destroy(&initial_metadata_recv);
  grpc_metadata_array_destroy(&trailing_metadata_recv);
  grpc_metadata_array_destroy(&request_metadata_recv);
  grpc_call_details_destroy(&call_details);

  grpc_call_unref(c);
  grpc_call_unref(s);

  cq_verifier_destroy(cqv);

  grpc_slice_unref(meta.value);

  end_test(&f);
  config.tear_down_data(&f);
}

void large_metadata(grpc_end2end_test_config config) {
  test_request_with_large_metadata(config);
  // TODO(yashykt): Maybe add checks for metadata size in inproc transport too.
  if (strcmp(config.name, "inproc") != 0) {
    test_request_with_bad_large_metadata_response(config);
  }
}

void large_metadata_pre_init(void) {}


text:
Atlanta Assembly was an automobile factory owned by Ford Motor Company in Hapeville, Georgia. The Atlanta Assembly plant was opened on December 1, 1947.
Harbour Consulting rated it as the most efficient auto plant in North America in 2006.  As part of The Way Forward plan, the plant was closed on October 27, 2006.
Prior to the operation of this assembly plant, Ford operated another assembly plant and offices on Ponce de Leon Avenue near the old Sears headquarters building, in the Poncey-Highland neighborhood just northeast of Downtown Atlanta.

Car lines produced
The last car lines built at the plant were:
 1986–2007 Ford Taurus
 1986–2005 Mercury Sable

Other car lines built at the plant included: Ford Fairlane, Ford Fairmont, Ford Falcon, Ford Galaxie, Ford Granada, Ford LTD, Ford Ranchero, Ford Thunderbird, Ford Torino, Mercury Cougar, Mercury Marquis, Mercury Montego and Mercury Zephyr.

Closing in 2006

The plant closed in 2006. The plant was purchased for over $40 million by Jacoby Development, Inc., in June 2008. Demolition of the plant began in August 2008 and took approximately one year.

New location use

The site is expected to be used for the Aerotropolis Atlanta  "multi use" community of retail, office, and hotel developments as well as additional parking for the adjacent Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport.

On May 11, 2011 Porsche Cars North America announced plans to move their headquarters from the northern Atlanta suburb of Sandy Springs to Aerotropolis Atlanta. The complex includes a new office building and test track

See also
 List of Ford factories

References

External links

 FORD'S ATLANTA ASSEMBLY PLANT PROPERTY SOLD TO JACOBY; AEROTROPOLIS PLANNED, June 12, 2008 - Ford Media

Ford factories
Former motor vehicle assembly plants
Buildings and structures in Fulton County, Georgia
Hapeville, Georgia
Motor vehicle assembly plants in Georgia (U.S. state)
1947 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Thutmose is one of the seven sentinels, and embodies the power of Horus. He is the elder son of Ptahmose.
When the Marya were founded, he was the general in charge of them.
Ptahmose: This is my son Thutmose.