Christian Braukmüller CBasis

Bundesliga-Tabelle

id	name	priority	who	time	status
T-024	Organisation list in directory	MUST	Joe	5	Complete
T-015	Make term Commissions customisable	MUST	Natasha	6	Complete
T-016	Comments popup on select rates	MUST	Mike	3	In Progress
T-0169	Upgrade Centos Box	MUST	Joe	2	In Progress
T-013	Search in Documents on selected folder	MUST	Natasha	6	In Progress
T-014	Separate Document system for LA and Legals	MUST	Joe	9	In Progress
T-017	Demo of Look and Feel of Documents front end	MUST	Natasha	5	In Progress
T-021	Fix error where forum filename is greater than 100chars	MUST	Mike	4	Not Started
T-025	Fix admin so structure of categories displayed	MUST	Mike	2.5	Complete

This example shows how it is possible to use a D3 sunburst visualization (partition layout) with data that describes sequences of events.

A good use case is to summarize navigation paths through a web site, as in the sample synthetic data file (visit_sequences.csv). The visualization makes it easy to understand visits that start directly on a product page (e.g. after landing there from a search engine), compared to visits where users arrive on the site's home page and navigate from there. Where a funnel lets you understand a single pre-selected path, this allows you to see all possible paths.

Features:

works with data that is in a CSV format (you don't need to pre-generate a hierarchical JSON file, unless your data file is very large)
interactive breadcrumb trail helps to emphasize the sequence, so that it is easy for a first-time user to understand what they are seeing
percentages are shown explicitly, to help overcome the distortion of the data that occurs wh

	curl -s -XPOST localhost:9200/_bulk?pretty=true --data-binary '
	{ "index" : { "_index" : "parent_child", "_type" : "store", "_id" : "store1" } }
	{ "name" : "auchan", "owner" : "chris" }
	{ "index" : { "_index" : "parent_child", "_type" : "department", "_id" : "department1", "parent" : "store1" } }
	{ "name" : "toys", "numberOfProducts" : 150 }
	{ "index" : { "_index" : "parent_child", "_type" : "product", "_id" : "product1", "parent" : "department1", "routing" : "store1" } }
	{ "name" : "gun", "trademark" : "tiger", "price" : 9, "store_id" : "store1" }
	'

	# Here a few bash one-liners that helped me analyze / fight a weak DOS attack against debuggable.com. Mostly for future reference.
	# The attacker was opening lots of tcp connections without sending data, I believe it's called a SYN flood, see: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4987#section-3.2

	# Step 0: Check what is going on at port 80
	$ netstat -tan \| grep ':80 ' \| awk '{print $6}' \| sort \| uniq -c

	# Step 1: Increase the number of available fds
	$ ulimit -n 32000

	# Step 2: Restart your webserver, for me:

	# -- coding:utf-8 --
	import json
	import sqlite3

	JSON_FILE = "some.json"
	DB_FILE = "some.db"

	traffic = json.load(open(JSON_FILE))
	conn = sqlite3.connect(DB_FILE)

	#!/usr/bin/env python
	""" Script that prints out tomorrow's weather forecast, using the Yahoo Weather API.

	You'll need to get your location's WOEID, which you can get from entering your
	location in the form on http://weather.yahoo.com/ - currently where it says
	'Enter city of zip code'.

	The WOEID numerical id will be in the URL of the page you get redirected to
	after submitting the form e.g. in the URL
	http://weather.yahoo.com/united-kingdom/england/newcastle-upon-tyne-30079/ the

	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<meta charset="utf-8">
	<style>

	.node circle {
	fill: #fff;
	stroke: steelblue;
	stroke-width: 1.5px;
	}


	sap-ui-cachebuster-info.json
	extended_runnable_file.html
	.*/extended_runnable_file.html
	visual_ext_index.html
	/webapp/visual_ext_index.html
	UIAdaptation_index.html
	changes_preview.js
	fioriHtmlRunner.html
	.*/fioriHtmlRunner.html