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i see when i install fluent nhibernate 1.2 from Nuget, it downloads nhibernate 3.1. If i want to use nhibernate 3.2, how would i do that through nuget and it is compatible with fluent nhibernate 1.2 ?

Currently, the FluentNHibernate package from the offical NuGet package source, depends on NHibernate.Castle 3.1 (currently, there is no newer version yet), which in turn depends on NHibernate 3.1 (the exact version, not 3.1 or higher). Therefore, NuGet infers a dependency on NHibernate 3.1 when installing FluentNHibernate.

The most practical way around is getting the latest FluentNHibernate source code and building it against NHibernate 3.2. I've tested that and it seems to work just fine. You might even be fine using assembly binding redirects, but I haven't tested that.

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Overlapping clinical presentations in primary progressive aphasia (PPA) variants present challenges for diagnosis and understanding pathophysiology, particularly in the early stages of the disease when behavioral (speech) symptoms are not clearly evident. Divergent atrophy patterns (temporoparietal degeneration in logopenic variant lvPPA, frontal degeneration in nonfluent variant nfvPPA) can partially account for differential speech production errors in the two groups in the later stages of the disease. While the existing dogma states that neurodegeneration is the root cause of compromised behavior and cortical activity in PPA, the extent to which neurophysiological signatures of speech dysfunction manifest independent of their divergent atrophy patterns remain unknown. We test the hypothesis that nonword deficits in lvPPA and nfvPPA arise from distinct patterns of neural oscillations that are unrelated to atrophy. We use a novel structure-function imaging approach integrating magnetoencephalographic imaging of neural oscillations during a non-word repetition task with voxel-based morphometry-derived measures of gray matter volume to isolate neural oscillation abnormalities independent of atrophy. We find reduced beta band neural activity in left temporal regions associated with the late stages of auditory encoding unique to patients with lvPPA and reduced high-gamma neural activity over left frontal regions associated with the early stages of motor preparation in patients with nfvPPA. Neither of these patterns of reduced cortical oscillations was explained by cortical atrophy in our statistical model. These findings highlight the importance of structure-function imaging in revealing neurophysiological sequelae in early stages of dementia when neither structural atrophy nor behavioral deficits are clinically distinct.

Introduction: Here we set out to create a symptom-led staging system for the canonical semantic and non-fluent/agrammatic variants of primary progressive aphasia (PPA), which present unique diagnostic and management challenges not well captured by functional scales developed for Alzheimer's disease and other dementias.

Methods: An international PPA caregiver cohort was surveyed on symptom development under six provisional clinical stages and feedback was analyzed using a mixed-methods sequential explanatory design.

Results: Both PPA syndromes were characterized by initial communication dysfunction and non-verbal behavioral changes, with increasing syndromic convergence and functional dependency at later stages. Milestone symptoms were distilled to create a prototypical progression and severity scale of functional impairment: the PPA Progression Planning Aid ("PPA-Squared").

Discussion: This work introduces a symptom-led staging scheme and functional scale for semantic and non-fluent/agrammatic variants of PPA. Our findings have implications for diagnostic and care pathway guidelines, trial design, and personalized prognosis and treatment for PPA.

Highlights: We introduce new symptom-led perspectives on primary progressive aphasia (PPA). The focus is on non-fluent/agrammatic (nfvPPA) and semantic (svPPA) variants. Foregrounding of early and non-verbal features of PPA and clinical trajectories is featured. We introduce a symptom-led staging scheme for PPA. We propose a prototype for a functional impairment scale, the PPA Progression Planning Aid.

I am trying this from yesterday and several links I tried but nothing is clear step by step, though I found few links in GIT but steps are not clear(example wise its not given). So could you please do guide me on steps for same, will be grateful to you.

Thank you @dianapayton for your guidance here, could you please do give me steps without Docker ones, since I am NOT using docker I need to do it on normal Ubuntu 18 box. I will.be really grateful if you could guide me here please. Thanks a TON again for you help and guidance here.

i- Installation for Grafana module of fluentd complete steps.

ii- How to get data from fluentD to loki, I saw examples but its not working, will be grateful if experts could share detailed steps here.

Fluent UI React (formerly Office UI Fabric React) is a collection of robust React-based components designed to make it simple for you to create consistent web experiences using the Fluent Design Language.

Fluent UI React adheres to semantic versioning. However, we only consider constructs directly importable at the package level or from files at the root (e.g. @fluentui/react/lib/Utilities or @fluentui/react/lib-amd/Styling) to be part of our API surface. Everything else is considered package-internal and may be subject to changes, moves, renames, etc.

All components can render in LTR or RTL, depending on the dir attribute set on the html element (dir="rtl" will flip the direction of everything). You can also use the setRTL API if you don't have control over the html element's rendering. Example:

Fluent UI React components can be rendered in a server-side Node environment (or used in tests which run in an SSR-like environment), but it requires customizing how styles and SCSS files are loaded. See the server-side rendering documentation for examples of how to handle this.

In the previous versions, td-agent was shipped as quarterly releases in most cases.It sometimes contains fluentd minor upgrade occasionally, which means that not only bug or security fixes,but also contains new features. As a result, there was a case that the stability was affected unexpectedly.

I have used the ConvertTranslatableTask as prescribed. In my PHP code, I used to retrieve the translations of a page in order to make those translations available on the webpage. This allowed the transition between the locales of the site.

However, I am now wondering how to do something similar with Fluent. The various versions of my pages are still there in the database, and I see them in the CMS, but there seems to be no means of linking say, the en_US version of a page to the fr_FR version, or to say that one is a translation of the other.

Coinciding with the .NET 8 release, we are happy to announce the 4th version of the Fluent UI Blazor library. As I mentioned already at the end of the 3.0 announcement blog post (and repeated here), we are making some fundamental changes in this one. In short:

We are changing the root namespace from Microsoft.Fast.Components.FluentUI to Microsoft.FluentUI.AspNetCore.Components This is the last step in the the process of becoming independent from the FAST team and getting closer aligned to the ASP.NET Core Blazor team. The Microsoft and FluentUI parts speak for themselves, we think. By adopting the AspNetCore.Components part we will be in line with the standard ASP.NET Core Blazor component naming scheme.

By choosing this namespace scheme, we also leave room for other possible future Fluent UI implementations that might get distributed by means of NuGet Packages. Think for example about implementations for WPF, WinForms, Avalonia, Uno, etc. We do not have knowledge of any plans/development/upcoming releases of any of these

This version will only support .NET 8 and higher. We made this choice to be able to fully support new functionality and capabilities that have been added to Blazor since .NET 6. Some of the things we are already changing: support for @bind:after, support the Blazor rendermodes, support for Sections and more. Not all is done yet, but we will continue this work in upcoming point releases.

If you are staying on .NET 6 or 7, the v3 version of the library will remain available and supported as long as those versions of .NET are supported. Most probably though, we will not be adding any new functionality to the v3 version anymore. We have removed .NET 8 support in the 3.3.0 version of the packages

You no longer need to supply a HostingModel configuration to the AddFluentUIComponents extension method. This HostingModel enumeration was ther efor earlier icon and emoji implementations and was no longer necessary.

AWS provides a Fluent Bit image with plugins for both CloudWatch Logs and Firehose. We recommend using Fluent Bit as your log router because it has a lower resource utilization rate than Fluentd. For more information, see CloudWatch Logs for Fluent Bit and Amazon Kinesis Firehose for Fluent Bit.

The AWS for Fluent Bit image is available on the Amazon ECR Public Gallery. This is the recommended location to download the AWS for Fluent Bit image because it's a public repository and available to be used from all AWS Regions. For more information, see aws-for-fluent-bit on the Amazon ECR Public Gallery.

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