Webtool Download

[Amilcar Labrosse]

Thewebtool is designed to be used individually or as a team. Teams may complete the webtool items together or asynchronously, though WE SUGGEST asynchronous completion to allow each member of the team a chance to rate items from their unique perspective. The discussion following the ratings will determine the ultimate team direction.

The D&I Models Webtool is an interactive, online resource designed to help researchers and practitioners navigate D&I theories, models, and frameworks through planning, selecting, combining, adapting, using and linking to measures. Special topics like health equity are also incorporated.

The webtool was developed and is maintained through partnership between the ACCORDS D&I Program at the University of Colorado, Washington University in St. Louis, and the ACTRI DISC at the University of San Diego.

I am not sure what happened but I am getting this error message when trying to open a SOATest tst file. I am still able to open other test files but this one always throws this error. The full error message is:

n error has occurred. See error log for more details.

webtool.test.TestSuite cannot be cast to webtool.test.ToolTest

I am not sure exactly where the error log is so I have not been able to find any more information. After I get this error, I then receive this same error when trying to open the test files that open without error if I try them first. I also copied the test and renamed it but got the same error message when trying to open it.

Is anyone able to help? I have a number of test suites in the file that I would like to use.

Thanks for any assistance.

"An error has occurred. See error log for more details" is a general message from the Eclipse IDE. You can view that particular error log by clicking "Windows > Show View > Error Log". You should see the error shown there. If you double-click the error then you should see a stack trace which would be helpful to share.

You may want to contact Parasoft Support but I can help you here if you can share the stack trace shown in the error log. However, it would be even better if you can share a copy of the tst file that does not open and also indicate the exact version of SOAtest you are using to open the file. A ClassCastException can happen if opening a tst that was saved in a newer version of the product but we typically show a better error message in that case and not "An error has occurred".

I think you may be correct in that this is the result of the tst being saved in a newer version of SOATest. We tried to go to the latest version of SOATest and had to move to a version that was a little older because of limitations of the version of Java we have in our current applications here (and as well as similar issues with Selenic). Is there a way to somehow downgrade the SOATest version associated with the tst file or has it been permanently updated? We are currently using version Version: 2021.2.0 (10.5.2.202110102000) Build id: 2021-10-10-2000

I will paste the error messages I found in the log file here. Unfortunately, I can't upload the actual tst file because of the very tight security concerns of the data and urls contained in the test.

SOAtest 2021.2 was the last release that you could run with Java 8. SOAtest 2022.1 and later require Java 11. However, this is just the version of Java that is required to run SOAtest. Which java you use to run SOAtest should generally not impact SOAtest's ability to test applications, like the ability to send and receive messages over HTTP or other protocols. Newer releases of java have changes to what security protocols and algorithms are enabled by default but things are configurable. For example, Java 11 enables support for TLS 1.3 which can be disabled if your application-under-test doesn't work correctly with TLS 1.3. You can also re-enable insecure SSL algorithms if needed. I may be able to make a suggestion if you can explain what problem or limitation you are encountering.

Not really. We highly recommend tracking test assets including SOAtest .tst files using a source control system like git. This way any changes are tracked and you can revert changes if needed. However, before SOAtest saves a tst file it first makes a copy with a ".bak" extension in case something were to go wrong, so your .tst file is not lost if writing to disk was interrupted for any unexpected reason. You can rename the ".bak" file to ".tst" and see if it opens. However, if the tst was already saved at least a couple times in the newer version then the ".bak" file would be a copy of the file which was already saved in the newer version.

Having exact reproduction steps or a sample tst file would be great. The error you show is not what typically happens when trying to open a tst saved in the newer version of the product. The information you provided suggests that the tst file was read successfully but that the test suite model in memory is in an inconsistent state.

The energy union indicators webtool uses interactive graphs and tables to explore and monitor the energy union key indicators. It shows progress made in the 5 dimensions of the energy union in European countries and the EU as a whole.

They include measurements of greenhouse gas emissions, energy consumption, renewable energy shares, energy intensities, import dependencies, prices, annual switching rates, research investments, and patents. They provide a consistent way of tracking the outcomes of energy and climate policies and demonstrate how the EU is working towards its energy and climate objectives.

EFSA has released an innovative new webtool designed to support industry operators and consumers estimate exposure Concentration or amount of a particular substance that is taken in by an individual, population or ecosystem in a specific frequency over a certain amount of time. to food enzymes through the diet.

The Food Enzyme Intake Model (FEIM) webtool marks the culmination of an extensive effort initiated in 2016, bringing together data on the use of food enzymes in various manufacturing processes with information about the exposure of different population Community of humans, animals or plants from the same species. groups to food enzymes.

The diversity of local impacts of a changing climate makes it challenging for state and local decision-makers to use climate information to effectively plan for resilience and to strategically identify and prioritize risk-reduction activities. The Climate Mapping for a Resilient Washington web application is a compilation and curation of existing data sources for projected changes in the climate and related natural hazards in Washington state meant to address this challenge. Climate datasets in the application include downscaled climate projections of precipitation and temperature, drought, sea level rise, snowpack and streamflow simulated with hydrologic process models, and wildfire simulated with a fire and vegetation model. Changes in these climate indicators are mapped across the state and summarized to the county level.

Expected changes in the climate and climate-related natural hazards are viewable at the state-level, available as summaries at the county-level, and are accessible at multiple time periods and for multiple climate scenarios through the next century. Changes in the climate are shown in maps, graphs and tables. Along with visualizations of changes in the climate and related hazards, Climate Mapping for a Resilient Washington provides important contextual information on the factors that affect exposure and susceptibility at the local scale.

Raymond, C., M. Rogers, 2022. Climate Mapping for a Resilient Washington. Prepared by the Climate Impacts Group, University of Washington, Seattle and Research Data & Computing Services, University of Idaho, Moscow.

Climate Mapping for a Resilient Washington was funded by the state of Washington and developed by the University of Washington, Climate Impacts Group in partnership with the University of Idaho, Research Data & Computing Services for web development. The content and design of the webtool were refined with feedback from Washington State agency staff, local government staff and private consultants engaged in climate resilience planning in the state.

The site is secure.

The ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.

Background: To increase uptake of implementation science (IS) methods by researchers and implementers, many have called for ways to make it more accessible and intuitive. The purpose of this paper is to describe the iPRISM webtool (Iterative, Practical, Robust Implementation and Sustainability Model) and how this interactive tool operationalizes PRISM to assess and guide a program's (a) alignment with context, (b) progress on pragmatic outcomes, (c) potential adaptations, and (d) future sustainability across the stages of the implementation lifecycle.

Results: We conducted user-testing with 28 potential individual and team-based users who were English and Spanish speaking from diverse settings in various stages of implementing different types of programs. Users provided input on all aspects of the webtool including its purpose, content, assessment items, visual feedback displays, navigation, and potential application. Participants generally expressed interest in using the webtool and high likelihood of recommending it to others. The iPRISM webtool guides English and Spanish-speaking users through the process of iteratively applying PRISM across the lifecycle of a program to facilitate systematic assessment and alignment with context. The webtool summarizes assessment responses in graphical and tabular displays and then guides users to develop feasible and impactful adaptations and corresponding action plans. Equity considerations are integrated throughout.

3a8082e126