 good so far. And, at $15, it is very affordable.<?php
/**
 * Copyright © Magento, Inc. All rights reserved.
 * See COPYING.txt for license details.
 */
namespace Magento\Framework\Search\Adapter\Mysql\Aggregation\Builder;

use Magento\Framework\DB\Ddl\Table;
use Magento\Framework\Search\Adapter\Mysql\Aggregation\DataProviderInterface;
use Magento\Framework\Search\Request\BucketInterface as RequestBucketInterface;
use Magento\Framework\Search\Request\Dimension;

/**
 * MySQL search aggregation bucket builder.
 *
 * @deprecated
 * @see \Magento\ElasticSearch
 */
interface BucketInterface
{
    /**
     * Build bucket.
     *
     * @param DataProviderInterface $dataProvider
     * @param Dimension[] $dimensions
     * @param RequestBucketInterface $bucket
     * @param Table $entityIdsTable
     * @return array
     */
    public function build(
        DataProviderInterface $dataProvider,
        array $dimensions,
        RequestBucketInterface $bucket,
        Table $entityIdsTable
    );
}
T&T senior women’s football team will come up against FIFA World Cup participants Colombia on the opening day of the soccer competition at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico, on October 11.
The match will be played on the artificial surface at the two-year-old, 50,000 capacity Omnilife Stadium in Guadalajara, Mexico, home to top Mexican club, Chivas de Guadalajara. Defending women’s champion Brazil, a World Cup semifinalist, opens against Argentina, while Canada will play Costa Rica and Mexico faces Chile.
T&T will also face Mexico and Chile in Group A while Group B consists of Argentina, Brazil, Canada and Costa Rica. The top two teams in each of the four-team groups will advance to the semifinals, on October 25 with the finals (championship and bronze-medal match) two days later. Currently, the T&T squad under coach Richard Hood is in training at both the University of the West Indies Ground, St Augustine (Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays); and Ato Boldon Stadium, Couva on Wednesdays from 4 pm.
Ahkeela Mollon, Rhea Belgrave.
Technical staff: Richard Hood (coach), Vernetta Flanders (manager), Chris Bailey (assistant coach), Glennon Foncette (goalkeeper coach), Claire George (equipment manager), Nicole Kistow (physiotherapist).
October 27: Finals and third place playoffs.What’s going on with Spotify and streaming payments?
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4 pm: motion 28 at the end of my painting day. feedback to myself: has interesting passages, but doesn't yet hang together.
1:10 PM: i stretched a new 36x38" canvas this morning & started work on the new motion 28. it's in that early stage i love so much, with lots of white space. i'm working in colored pencil & crayon, and have introduced oil paint at an earlier stage than usual.
i'll post more pics as work progresses.I just wanted to see anybody’s thoughts on this.
Windows 10 VM with everything installed and configured the way we want it.
Win 10 VM is installed onto Industrial PC running Win 10 Pro w/ Hyper-V.
Reasoning - VM can be modified without affecting underlying Win10 Hyper-V manager. No need to install programs, configure settings, etc. If the VM gets trashed, we can roll-back to prior versions.
We can remote connect to the base OS and make changes to the VM without affecting their run-time (much).
Powershell scripts that install all programs (Ignition etc.) and configurations onto the Win 10 based Industrial PC.
Doable, but we have quite a few programs/configurations that this would be complicated.
Also, if the customer ends up trashing the base OS, then we would probably have to send them a new hard drive (easier than flying someone out to India, China, Azerbaijan, etc.) and that downtime would be horrid.
Clone the drive from a “golden image” and update Windows licensing. However, industrial PCs would be problematic to get hard drives in/out to clone and add more headaches.
I have also looked into Docker, Linux VMs, and other things, but most of our customers use Windows (not by choice but by lowest common denominator). Why I’m thinking about doing the former Win10 VM in Win10 Pro, is that we can control our VM and iteratively develop it and simply copy/paste that VM on the Industrial PC without much problem. Also, when we eventually get to a cloud-based solution, then simply hosting/porting these Win10 VMs will be fairly straightforward.
I am sure there are lot of questions that you may have like, “Why are you doing it that way?”, so I will attempt to answer those if you do ask them. I’m just trying to get a feel for other OEM’s as to how they are deploying fairly complicated HMI’s without a server attached.
Yes, I saw that this morning. Looks interesting.
Making a small change to the Vagrantfile in that setup will also expose the underlying Ignition port to other NIC’s on the host system, allowing other folks to connect to it as though Ignition were hosted on Windows 10 itself.
If USB is available on the PC (and it’s rare to see one without), I use Hiren’s Boot CD bootable from a thumb drive, with drive images all on the same stick. No need to remove the drive to clone.
I think you can do the same thing with something like Acronis or Ghost and make a bootable restore.
Does it have to be a Windows base OS? A Linux OS would eliminate licensing needs. I get that there may be other software requiring windows to run. Heck, if Rockwell and Solidworks ever came out with Linux versions, I’d be dropping Windows in a heartbeat.
What about Windows IoT Enterprise? The licensing ma be a bit more flexible.
Not necessarily offering these up as solutions, but as other things you might not have considered.
I love this solution. You got the guts to ask “Why NOT Linux?”. Ubuntu, Centos or Linux Mint can do wonders.
I do all my daily computing on Linux. I keep a Win7 VM around for Rockwell Software and Quickbooks. Been doing things this way for six or seven years, now.
Another vote for Linux here. We’ve been running the company on it for over 7 years. We have a Windows box and Windows in a VM but they rarely get used. We’ve transferred most of our customers’ Ignition servers to Linux and remote support (and reinstalling on new hardware) is much easier.
I think the adage, “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” would apply to why we utilize Windows in our SCADA servers.
Our use of Windows SCADA “servers” (NT, Win2000, Server 2003, Server 2008 R2, etc.) dates back several decades.
There would be quite a bit of training involved to get our technical support personnel up to speed on Linux. Everyone uses and understands (to some degree) the Windows-based OS.
Although I am not in a position to mandate the use of Linux in our company, I am most certainly going to be running Linux in our research SCADA systems to attain data that Linux is just as robust, practical, and VM friendly as our current Windows-based offerings.
If Linux is chosen, what would be a good method of getting a distro and applicable programs installed onto an industrial PC (SSD) with all of our configurations already built-in? I don’t think that we will be using USB flash drives, but it would be very interesting to be simply running off of one of these slim flash drives. I’m very worn out and weary from Windows volume license issues that Linux would be a breath of fresh air. Let’s hope I garner support as I do so.
You might find this thread interesting, especially the newer comments near the end.
I have a lot more planned but I think it is a great start!
What do you use for remote support?
Our company is currently using Windows for about all servers, but I’d at least like the option to have decent support for Linux in the future (I’ve been running Linux for personal purposes for about 10 years).
On Windows, we normally install a TeamViewer host on it. This allows to take over the screen, and TV also offers a VPN to the server, allowing to connect to the Ignition web interface or some SQL server.
Sadly, I haven’t come across a Linux solution yet that does the NAT hole punching, easy VPN setup and good stream compression for lower bandwidth. TeamViewer is also available for Linux, but it’s only a basic version and doesn’t offer VPN there.
ngrok is a good solution for this and allows you to specify what local port things will forward to (such as SSH or VNC, perhaps even the Ignition port).
I, too, run Linux