Y12 Dump File
Taj Barnett
So I dug in. Lowering myself into a dump cake wormhole on Pinterest, I found cakes made with everything from orange soda and white cake mix to chocolate cake, cherry cobbler filling, and Dr. Pepper. When I found a recipe that sounded good to me, I made it. And after a few weeks of this, I came to a conclusion: #DumpCakesDeserveBetter.
A dump cake should yield consistent results (they usually don't) and use real ingredients (they never do). So I gave myself a better-than-dump-cake challenge. For weeks I dumped, and dumped, and dumped. And eventually, I figured out how to make a dump cake that's much, much better than its name would suggest.
The first dump cake I made was a classic: a bag of frozen blueberries, a can of crushed pineapple, and a box of yellow cake mix, all emptied into a baking dish and hydrated with a can of Sprite. Was it easy? Absolutely. Was it delicious? I'm not so sure.
For some reason, nearly every dump cake recipe insists that the ingredients are not to be stirred. (In fact, most recipes add extra emphasis to this instruction by writing it in all-caps: DO NOT STIR!!!) The result of this laissez-faire approach is a half-baked cake. The portion of the yellow cake mix that touches liquid, either the fruit or the soda, bakes through, while the rest sits in unbaked, floury clumps on top.
I liked the idea of a super simple, pour-it-in-and-bake dessert, but I wasn't keen on the idea of using a pre-made mix. I was certain I could develop a just-as-simple recipe but still have it be completely homemade. A quick whisking together of flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, and salt did the trick, forming a cake mix that works interchangeably with the boxed stuff, whether for dump cakes, birthday cakes, or cupcakes. Make it ahead of time, put it in a jar or bag, and keep it around for the next time you want to make any cake, dump or no.
Some dump cakes use butter in place of soda for their liquid ingredients. Since the Sprite didn't exactly work out as Pinterest promised, I decided to go this route for my next go-around. Some recipes suggest melting the butter, but I imagined that would create the same underbaked situation as the soda, so I cubed the butter and spread it evenly on the top of the cake. As it baked, the butter melted throughout the pan, hitting every bit of cake mix and forming pockets of cake in-between the fruit.
And speaking of that fruit, I was also ready to ditch the too-sweet canned stuff. Instead, I went with frozen peaches and fresh blueberries. It's almost more easy, because you just cut open a bag peaches, open a pint of blueberries, and pour (okay, dump) them into the pan. No can opener required, and the flavor is so much better.
Because I'm a sucker for the combo of peaches and pecans, I couldn't help but add some nuts into the mix. But there's an added bonus to the delicious factor the nuts add: they bring a crunchy texture to a dessert that can often veer into mushy territory. Not a fan of pecans? Try slivered almonds or chopped walnuts. Once you get dumping, the sky is the limit.
I failed to dump my database in neo4j desktop 4.3.5 on Windows 10 Pro (64). I googled this problem but haven't found my case. I would like to see log files but currently have no idea what should I look at in the log files.
I would appreciate if anyone can give me a hint on that.
Need help hauling a big load while helping save the planet? The Green Toys Dump Truck is ready to get working. Made from 100% recycled plastic, this really is the most energy efficient vehicle on this or any planet. The super cool eco-design has a workable dumper and no metal axles.
We decided early on that all user-generated content on Stack Overflow would be under a Creative Commons license. All those great Stack Overflow questions, answers, and comments, so generously contributed by all of you, are licensed under cc-wiki (also known as cc-by-sa):
The community has selflessly provided all this content in the spirit of sharing and helping each other. In that very same spirit, we are happy to return the favor by providing a database dump of public data [Ed. note: this location has changes since the original posting]. We always intended to give the contributed content back to the community as a whole. Our primary concern was making sure we didn't have an AOL-style "incident" where we accidentally release personally identifying information in so-called "sanitized" data. Stack Overflow user Greg Hewgill was kind enough to help us beta test several iterations of the data dump, ensuring that we didn't release anything except content that is visible on the public website. He also suggested several improvements to improve the data dump, so that it contains as much useful public information as possible.
Cheers, Greg! Also, thanks to Stack Overflow Valued Associate #00003, Geoff Dalgas, who patiently worked through many iterations of this to get it together on our end. All public Stack Exchange sites are now included in the data dump: including Stack Overflow, Server Fault, Super User, and so on.
Note that if you republish this data, we require attribution as described in this blog post. Most importantly, there should be hyperlinks back to the original question, and the profiles of all participants. Our plan is to create a new data dump every two months, reflecting all data in the system up to that date. We will seed the latest and greatest dump (at a low bitrate) as long as we can, ideally permanently. And yes, it's still fun to say "data dump". We look forward to seeing what the community can do with this data! update: per this message from Cameron Parkins of Creative Commons, cc-wiki is now an alias for cc-by-sa.
This plugin uses also common plugin keywords.Such keywords can, for example, be useful when the dumped content needs to be mangled or organised in some way. Using keywords such as filesets, stage, snap and organize can be useful in such cases.
In 1986, the Moab Chamber of Commerce held a contest to find the most scenic dump in America. When it was all said and done, the contest ended in a tie between Moab, Utah and Kodiak, Alaska having the most scenic dump. So, it is a must see, and the reason it is on the site, right?!?
Not being a connoisseur of city dumps, I am not qualified to say whether the dump proper is worth visiting or not. I can say, however, that the cliff band just outside of the dump is well worth a short hike and visit to see fairly good petroglyph panels and views of the city. The dump is included in the views, so don't worry, if city dumps are your thing, you can at least get a distant peak at Moab's.
From the trailhead, follow the old closed road as it heads south. It soon crosses a deep sandy wash and gets close to the cliff where the first panel is. Follow the social trail a short distance to the cliff. Though it is tempting to stay on the road, there is much more to be seen staying close to the cliff face. Follow it, visiting several panels.
The old road veers away from the cliff, stay along the cliff band. A smaller cliff band is below the main cliff band just past this point. Either scramble up this (easy, but an exposed class 4 move right at the top) or go past it, until it is easy to get back up to the main cliff band and walk back along the cliff. The best two panels are here, with a few smaller figures. Photographing them, however, requires some moderate scrambling or a good zoom lens.
I would like to backup my code and be able to access it from desktop or laptop or any other device at any time. So I decided to add a post commit hook to make a simple dump of my repository into a directory, which is synced between all my devices.
results in Access is Denied. The only way I was able to create a dump was to open a command prompt by right clicking and running it as administrator and then issuing the dump command.
This command exports events to a set of chunk files on local disk at "$SPLUNK_HOME/var/run/splunk/dispatch//dump". This command recognizes a special field in the input events, _dstpath, which if set is used as a path to be appended to the dst directory to compute the final destination path.
Please try to keep this discussion focused on the content covered in this documentation topic. If you have a more general question about Splunk functionality or are experiencing a difficulty with Splunk, consider posting a question to Splunkbase Answers.
A good place to start is the Windows Internals book by David Solomon and Mark Russinovich. Specifically the chapter on Memory Management and how this works. When talking about Dumps and Debugging, we are working with the contents of Memory. Understanding how memory works is extremely helpful. Note: Volume 6 Part 1 was just recently release, but it looks like the Memory Management pieces for Volume 6 will be in Part 2.
A dump is basically the contents of Memory written out to a file. The contents of this can vary depending on how the dump was generated. A Kernel Dump is a dump of Windows itself, including all applications running on the system. A user mode dump is a dump created for a specific process (i.e. an application like Notepad). Think of a Memory dump as a snapshot of that application. You can then poke around and see what was in Memory at that point in time.
A full dump is everything in memory for that process. This includes any modules that are loaded, Handle Tables, Thread stacks and other information that is application specific. A mini dump only includes selected parts of the process and can be set with options when the dump is created. Have a look at the .dump command to see what some of those options are.
You can also have a Crash Dump or a Hang dump. A Crash dump is a dump triggered by an error (or Exception). A Hang dump is a dump you manually invoke a dump. This is great to see if what is going on if we are encountering a hang in the application, or you just want to poke around.
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