How to import your untracked listings from other tools to AutoDS? When you are migrating from a different tool to AutoDS, on AutoDS if you click on products you will notice that on the top you will have a list of untracked products. These untracked products are the list of products that you are coming with from another tool and AutoDS simply needs a little bit more information on these products to be able to monitor them. So the first thing that you need to do is click on untracked products and watch how simple this process is. This is the information that AutoDS is missing on these products that you came with from another tool. The source ID, you have your supplier and the region that the supplier belongs to. So if you have this information and if you have the extra time fill in the blanks and then click on add. But I'm going to show you a much simpler way to be able to do it on all of these products in just one click. So the first thing that you need to do is go to Google and write down AutoDS Helper on the search engine. The first result that you will get is the AutoDS dropshipping helper Chrome extension. Click on that and then proceed to install the extension by clicking on the install button on the right. Once you do that, head on over to the tool where you are migrating from that has the list of all of your products. Now again, when you're on that product page from your other tool, you will notice the AutoDS circle here on the bottom. This is the AutoDS Chrome extension that we just installed a minute ago. And once you see it, simply click on it. And now what we want to do is extract all of the products that we see over here onto this little extension that we have down here. Now on the product page, scroll down all the way. So if any more products need to be refreshed, it will happen right now. What we want is to see all of the products on one page. So now that we did it on the extension, click on extract. Now once all of your products are grabbed, simply click on export as CSV. And as you can see, an export file was downloaded onto my computer. Now what we're going to do is head back to the AutoDS platform where we left off on the untracked product section. And we're going to click on add from CSV. Now we need to drag and drop that CSV file that we just downloaded onto our computer from the AutoDS Chrome extension. You can click to open up your file browser or just simply drag and drop the file over there. So here is that export file. File is uploaded. Now we're going to click on add. And now you will notice the bulk import to selling platform from untracked is starting to load those products onto my store. Now it's 20 out of 20. All of the 20 products are finished. And that is how simple it was to move from another platform to AutoDS in just a few clicks by exporting and importing that CSV file. Back onto your untracked products on AutoDS. I hope that this explanation helped you understand how you can import all of your products from your other tools to AutoDS in just a few clicks. Using the AutoDS helper extension, we are all here to save you as much time as possible while running and managing your drop shipping online business. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to let us know. We have a live chat support open 24 seven to help you with anything that you may need while using the AutoDS platform. That's it for this explanation. Happy drop shipping.


Missed from drama school with a note that read, wasting her time, but she's too shy to put her best foot forward. Down by the DECA recording company who said, we don't like their sound, and guitar music is on the way out. A failed soldier, farmer, and real estate agent. At 38 years old, he went to work for his father as a handyman. From the high school basketball team, he went home, locked himself in his room, and cried.  Fired from a newspaper because he lacked imagination and had no original ideas. His fiance died. He failed in business twice. He had a nervous breakdown, and he was defeated in eight elections. If you've never failed, you've never lived. Look at this poster. It's a definition of the word fail. Do any of you have any strong feelings that maybe this definition of fail is not a very strong or good definition of the word fail? Or are there others of you that believe, finally, somebody got it right, that fail actually means first attempt in learning? There are great differences between the way both groups think. Those that think the definition is incorrect and those that believe that the definition has its own merits. Both groups think, respond, and act only not only in this situation, but in other situations as well. Now, these differences are called mindsets. And mindsets are identified and defined in two ways, the fixed mindset and the growth mindset. The most widely accepted definitions of fixed and growth mindsets in education are those of Dr. Carol Dweck. Dr. Dweck is an educational researcher at California's Stanford University. She and her research team have been setting how mindsets affect a student's performance in the class and in the acquisition of their knowledge and skills and the attitudes and beliefs they have in regard to their learning. Dr. Dweck defines the two types of mindsets as in a fixed mindset, students believe their basic abilities, their intelligence, their talents are just fixed traits. They have a certain amount and that's that. And then their goal becomes to look smart all the time and never look done. In a growth mindset, students understand that their talents and abilities can be developed through effort, good teaching and persistence. They don't necessarily think everyone's the same or anyone can be Einstein, but they believe everyone can get smarter if they work at it. If you have the wrong mindset, either as an instructor or as a student, you might be afraid of these three qualities. You might be afraid of any challenges that you are placed before you because you might believe or feel or believe that you don't have enough knowledge or enough insight onto this or you don't have enough skills in order to be able to even work at this. How do I know if I've done this challenge correctly? And you might also question about whether it's worth it or not to put forth any type of effort that you do anything. If you don't know how to do something, you're just gonna go ahead and do it right away. And the third thing is that you might be afraid about any setbacks that you might have in either accomplishing the task or even putting the task into your mind as to how you're going to work forward with it and attack its needs. She also tells us that a fixed mindset can zap any motivation that you might have for reaching out and expanding your knowledge and your skills. She says that if you feel very comfortable and believe that only what you know is what you need to know, then you're not going to be brave or you're not going to have a mental culture of the idea that you want to expand your learning. She says that because you don't wanna expand your learning or the ways in which you learn, it often stunts your mind. And then you believe that there are only certain ways in order to reach the ends or the means of any task or problem that you might be given. We hear a lot in education these days through journals and videos in professional development about student engagement. Right now here's a definition of student engagement and it reads this way. In education, student engagement refers to the degree of attention, curiosity, interest, optimism and passion that students show when they are learning or being taught which extends to the level of motivation they have to learn and progress in their education. So the definition needs to be coupled with the definitions of fixed and growth mindsets because if our students are in a fixed mindset, they're not going to have that curiosity, that optimism. They're only gonna look for what is concrete and what is readily available and observable or as in a growth mindset, they're gonna have more of a motivation to be able to learn and know what they've progressed forward without having to be prodded or coaxed into doing that particular learning. What is a growth mindset? We can liken the theory of growth and fixed mindset to the story of the tortoise and the hare. To have a fixed mindset means to believe one's basic abilities, intelligence and talents are just fixed traits. A growth mindset means that you understand that talents and abilities can be developed through effort, practicing persistence. People with a fixed mindset often develop and peak before their peers appearing to be more intelligent and successful than everyone else. However, this is a dangerous trap to fall into. The moment we believe that success is determined by an ingrained level of ability, we will be brittle in the face of adversity. This is what happens to the hare. The tortoise however, with a growth mindset continues to power through and work hard overtaking the hare eventually and winning the race. Nice one Terry. Thanks narrator. You're welcome Terry. How many of us think ourselves as not mass people or creative or sociable or athletic? If we are to fulfill our potentials we have to start thinking differently. We are not chained or bound to our current abilities. Take this tree for example, it needs to be fed with lots of minerals and food for it to grow just like you do. By continuing to nurture and care for this tree it can grow taller and stronger than other trees. The trunk and branches will literally explode with growth just like your brain.  Even more so at a young age the activity and growth of the brain during your short teenage years is phenomenal. So how do you do this? Well there's no shortcut or secret solution. It's as simple as hard work, commitment and perseverance. In any chosen field or career path you are certain to have some level of failure at one point. But at each pitfall we come across you must learn to overcome it. There was a popular movie quote that goes like this. Why do we fall Bruce? So we can learn to pick ourselves back up. That man wasn't born with any superpowers, abilities or talents. And just as Gotham's Dark Knight understood he had to train relentlessly to succeed. So must you. Right now these fixed mindset learners might be ahead of others but they are afraid of failure. And when they reach the peak that they're comfortable with they'll just stay there. They will never reach their full potential. Failure is almost a sexual step to success. And as the growth mindset continues to improve they will overtake the rest. If you feel like you're in a fixed mindset don't lose hope because there is a lot we can do to change that. But start by listening to our fixed mindset voice and when you hear it talk back with the growth mindset voice. If you hear I can't do it add yet. Fixed mindsets can change. So what mindset are you in? So which are you? A fixed mindset or a growth mindset? A fixed mindset or a growth mindset? A fixed mindset or a growth mindset? A fixed mindset or a growth mindset? A fixed mindset or a growth mindset? A fixed mindset or a growth mindset? Did you find yourself choosing from both types of mindset as you looked at the pairs. You're entirely normal if you did that. We move from a fixed to a growth mindset all the time. It depends upon the purpose and the need of the task at hand. But we want to spend as much time as we possibly can in a growth mindset. Now in mindset, there are also problems, pitfalls, and miscommunication. In Education Week publication for March 21, 2016, Dr. DeWack shared this article in which she revisits the growth mindset. You, the Google address there, will take you to the complete article that you might be able to read it. But I'd like to read a portion of that article to you that talks about some of the problems, pitfalls, and miscommunications of the growth mindset. A growth mindset isn't just about effort. Perhaps the most common misconception is simply equating the growth mindset with effort. Certainly effort is key for students' achievement, but it's not the only thing. Students need to try new strategies and seek input from others when they're stuck. They need this repertoire of approaches, not just sheer effort, to learn and improve. We also need to remember that effort is a means to an end to the goal of learning and improving. Too often nowadays, praise is given to students who are put forth but are not learning in order to make them feel good in the moment. You might hear this, great effort, you tried your best. It's good for that the student tried, but it's not good that they're not learning. The growth mindset approach helps students feel good in the short and long terms. By helping them thrive on challenges and setbacks on their way to learning. When they're stuck, teachers can appreciate their work so far, but add, oh, let's talk about what you've tried and what you can try next. Recently, someone asked what keeps me up at night. It's the fear that the mindset concepts, which grew up to counter the failed self-esteem movement, will be used to perpetuate that movement. In other words, if you want to make a student feel good, even if they're not learning, just praise their effort. Want to hide learning gaps from them? Just tell them, ah, everyone's smart. The growth mindset was intended to help close achievement gaps, not hide them. It's about telling the truth about a student's current achievement and then to debt-gather doing something about it, helping him or her become smarter. She was on to say, I also fear that the mindset work is sometimes used to justify what some students aren't learning. You might hear a teacher say, oh, he has just a fixed mindset. Think about that. We used to blame the child's environment or ability. Now are we blaming mindsets? Must always come back to finding a reason why some children just can't learn, as opposing to find a way to help them learn. Teachers who understand the growth mindset do everything in their power to unlock that learning. Thank you for joining me.


The national broadcasting company presents Joel McCrae in tales of the Texas Rangers Tonight transcribed from Hollywood another authentic reenactment of a case from the files of the Texas Rangers The tales of the Texas Rangers starring Joel McCrae as Ranger Jayce Pearson Texas more than 260,000 square miles 50 men who make up the most famous and oldest law enforcement party in North America Now from the files of the Texas Rangers come these stories based on facts only names dates and places are fictitious for obvious reasons The events themselves are a matter of record case for tonight Square dance. It is 9 50 p.m. Saturday night October 14th, 1949 There is a square dance in progress at the fun spot a barn-like dance hall on the outskirts of Bancoville in West Texas Mrs. Mort Rogers a rancher's wife is seated in the corner waiting for her husband to return with some soda pop She looks up as a stranger Looks like I found me a pretty little warm How come you ain't dancing now? Reckon I'm a little out of breath from the last one My husband went to fetch me some soda pop. Good. Well, he's fetching it. You and me can dance Not a couple needing that square over there. Come on. No, no, thank you But I I'd rather wait for you. Oh, you're just going away sitting there I'd rather not I ain't the kind of a man who takes no fun answers especially from a pretty gal I told you I don't want to dance with you What's matter And I just happened buying acid for a dance. That's all right and left finger marks all over arm Looks like you asked pretty rough. Ain't no harm done We're gonna get a hard about it Take these pop bottles Now you want to repeat that question Places probably full of friends of yours. I don't know anybody around here I just happening. Why don't you just happen out before you get in trouble? Go ahead beat it. All right Maybe I'll meet you alone Anytime you want to please let him go I'm all right We'll see somebody like that wandering and what people have Thank you Honey, you're shaking Was a little Jackie I'll go fetch it for you. Ain't that cold more. Oh, no, no, just turning blue. All right Would you mind getting it for me? I said I would didn't I any more strangers ask you to dance hit him with that pop bottle Who's here? you What you doing hanging around these cars Well, I'll tell you to get lost better watch your tongue. You ain't surrounded by friends now I figured you follow me out. I didn't follow you out come out to get my wife's jacket And that's for friends missed. I don't need any to hand the likes of you I want you get while it getting good too bad your wife didn't come out to get her own jacket She's kind of cute Shut up right now water I asked her to dance if she hadn't given me the eye Come on get up get up and fight get up run Once more for good measure guess your wife ain't gonna be so particular who she dances with from now on Rogers failed to return to the dance his wife came out to look for him Her screams as she found the body brought dancers streaming from the hall Somebody summoned the sheriff and he in turn called for the help of a Texas Ranger Ranger Jase Pearson was assigned He arrived at the parking lot outside the fun spot shortly after midnight Howdy sheriff. Howdy, Jase. I'm glad you were close by Here's the body Radio was buzzing with calls as I drove in KTXA's organ roadblocks set up on every highway near here for a hundred miles Yeah, I know I phoned in a description of a stranger who was at the dance tonight. I heard it Let's hope they can pick him up. Well, they'd got him sure if I'd had the description earlier But it took almost an hour to get miss Rogers so she could talk. She the dead man's wife Yep, saw the whole thing then no no she was inside when it happened come out and found the body Then why the pickup for the stranger in particular Rodgers have trouble with him just words Nothing anybody saw They tried to force miss Rogers to dance with him the way she tells it Rogers come along so what was going on ordered the fellow out Full thing happened less than two hours ago till it can't be too far away then yeah far enough Yeah, but if the roadblocks don't pick him up We'll know he's either living or hiding within a two-hour ride from here could be a hundred yards away or a hundred miles away Even then he might not be the one over 60 couple of the dance tonight any one of them could have stepped outside I haven't let a car pull out since I got here good. You shake everybody down. Yeah, I didn't find anything on anybody though Deputy has two knives and a gun that were ditched under benches when he started searching knives clean far as I could tell They'll send him through to Austin make sure if there's any blood left on one of them the lab will find it Yeah We're not gonna have to wait for that though not if the killer is still around why this wound on Rogers throat Got the juggler see how the blood spurred it out killer couldn't miss getting some of that blood on his clothes You check for that on the shakedown Just their hands you better line them up again inside Bloods had time to dry killer may have had a chance to try and wash it out But we'll have to check every suspicious looking stain Well, I got the names and addresses of everybody in the place good and use that as a checklist Make sure nobody's taking a run out since you got here deputy's been stationed all around all doors have been locked except This one leading out to the parking lot. I had let folks out here cuz some of them got babies sleeping in their cars I understand. Oh, let's get them in right Alright inside again folks everybody inside Joe Charlie Higgins don't let any straggers hang back keep them moving Hey, you better send one of your deputies into town dig up some clothes from the jail or someplace Find any suspicious stains a few of these people might have anything to wear home The sheriff's list checked out a hundred percent nobody to run a couple of cop folks had stains on their shirts and jeans We took their clothes and sent them through the Austin for analysis next morning I got my report a long-distance call from my chief captain stinson Austin lab just finished with the stuff you see I see how about the clothing captain type oh, huh? He's not our boy then medical examiner didn't autopsy on Rogers during the night Rogers blood was a B I think so she gave me the same rundown She gave the sheriff claims. She'll never forget what he looked like I'm sure she would I'm waiting I think I'll have a look through the ranch area around here all we know about the man where after is that he got away We don't know whether he was in a car or on foot or mounted few cow folks did come into the dance on horses Fellow we're looking for might be a new hand just drifted into the territory I got charcoal in my horse trailer sheriff's get in his mouth But keep us busy until you get here unless you have another idea Right bye Kevin Ready sheriff I'll get charcoal out of the trailer. Let's go We rode from ranch to ranch taking shortcuts through the gullies and the royals working through the good grazing as well as the badlands Fighting close to get a good look at cow folks work in the range wherever we spotted them We're on brew bakers land now be able to see the ranch house when we reach the end of these trees How many hands he got on the plate three they've been around for quite a spell unless he took on a new one Brew Baker that seems to me. His name was on the list of folks who were at the dance Yeah, he was there with his wife. Well, then he was asked if he'd noticed the stranger asked everybody that Anybody by that description was working for me and spoke up Well, I thought we might talk to his hands even if they weren't at the dance They might have noticed a stranger around some place possible worth a try Hey, there's who Baker not climbing into this tractor there with the tool shed. Hey Howdy, I had to see your sheriff matter of fact, I've been thinking of filming you Got some information on the Rogers case Well, no something I guess I shouldn't even be bothering you with right now Just wanted to put in a little complaint. What kind of complaint brew Baker? Well, sir just before the dance last night the missus and me did some shopping in town Matter of fact going to the dance was an afterthought just decided to drop in when we was driving home and pass the fun spot Well, sir, like I said, I hate to bother you about it But a couple of things was stolen out of my pick up while we was at the dance new bridal I'd bought in town and a new pair of wire clippers. You sure those things were taken while you were at the dance Well, they couldn't have been taken any place else They were the last things we bought before we went to the dance put them on the shelf behind the cab seat Could be something to this day sure could anybody's feeling things from a car wouldn't be doing it while you and your Deputies were all over the place and we were there till after everybody had cleared out Stuff must have been taken out of brew Baker's pickup before Rogers was killed Say as a matter of fact Rogers might have surprised somebody going through the car. I wouldn't rule out the stranger we're looking for He left the dance hall before Rogers went outside bridal and wire clippers wouldn't be easy to trace I wonder if he might have taken something else. Well, I haven't had any other complaints and people don't always complain Thanks brew Baker. Come on sheriff. Let's get back to town Get up charge come on You planning to check over that dance list again We'll call every name on it see if anything else was taken from that parking lot up charge. Come on In just a moment, we will continue with tales of the Texas Rangers starring Joel McCrae as Ranger Jayce Pearson Three times mean good times on NBC Tonight over most of these NBC stations theater guild on the air will feature Raymond Massey and Shirley Booth in Ethan from Mr.. Massey also starred in the players original production in 1936 while this booth is well known for her dramatic performances on radio on the Broadway stage Remember to hear them on the theater guild on the air presentation of Ethan from tonight We continue now with tales of the Texas Rangers and tonight's case squared ants an authentic story from the files of the Texas Rangers The sheriff and his deputies started a phone check of people who'd been at the dance asking them to list missing articles Meanwhile captain Stinson drove in with the gallery shots of possible suspects We took them over to funeral home to see if Mrs. Rogers could identify the stranger who'd quarreled with her husband Captain showed him to her one by one How about this one mrs. Rogers No Yeah, this is the last one No Yes, that does it. Yes, man. We're after isn't a known criminal not in this state. Anyhow, can I can I go back to my husband now? I won't be near him until they have Sure, ma'am. Go ahead. I might as well get back to Sheriff's office. Yeah, doesn't ride like that And a nice future the killer left her We got to get him. I'll stay on until I There's a sheriff now Looks like we've hit something on that phone check case deputy just got a call from perney Richards Not the old man, but perney juniors something missing from his car. Yeah, ladies Hamilton wrist watch Bernie bought it for his gal's birthday left it in the glove compartment of the car was picked into surprise or with it today That's gonna help this plenty new purchase like that the jeweler will have a record of the serial number on the watch Killer might try to sell it or pawn at some place. He might just give it to some gal I don't think so man. We're after doesn't sound like he'd have a gal of his own. Come on. Let's get a rundown on that watch We got the serial number and put out a bulletin to jewelers and pawn shops all the logical places where a man might dispose of a watch Because it was Sunday, we had a break the bulletins will be on file before the killer had a chance to unload Meanwhile captain stinson was in phone contact with Austin digging up another angle No, not necessarily might mean anything, but it can't hurt us. I'll call you later if I need anything else Right. Goodbye I have anything little I asked him to check open files Unsolved cases of pity theft especially things taken from cars in dance hall parking lot Plenty of cases like that. The same man wouldn't be responsible for all of them. No, but a couple of cases follow a pattern Jay's I've written down now look here Portable radio stolen from a car week before last outside of Elderton Roadhouse there was having a square dance and here's a constable's report Same night same place Man answering the description of our stranger got in a beef He pulled a knife on a fella didn't get a chance to use it though and ran before the law could get there. Hey, that's good Now here's another one Also a square dance south of here at Paz crossing happened a month ago Manager at the dance hall ordered some fellow out for bothering a woman again the same description Fella went outside and threw a rock through a window and got away Cars had been looted. That's our boy. All right. Yeah, but we still don't know who he is Something we do know though Look at this County man He's been here in Vancouver west of here in Elderton and south of here at Paz crossing all within a month Means he must be living in this area or hanging around at some place Draw a circle around the three spots. He's been seen at gives us a radius of about 40 miles in any direction And that fits because he wasn't picked up in the roadblocks He's been a stranger in all three places, and they're the only towns around here Most of the area in the middle of your circle is hill country in badlands and not many ranchers He might be working on now But there's a lot of prospecting going on in those badlands captain big new kick not gold or silver anymore uranium Not many people would see your prospector Now unless he had a habit of wandering into some town on a Saturday night with a yin for square dancing All right, Jays. I'll buy it. What's your move up the sheriff, and I might do a little prospecting too uranium no a man with a knife Sheriff put in with me next morning. We loaded his horse into my trailer with charcoal and headed into the badlands The old settlement's up ahead. We can leave the car at red Miller's store I thought the settlement was deserted well It was for a few years that Miller opened up again because of this prospecting thing Reckon they give them enough trade to keep going It's either they buy from him or take a car trip every time they have to lay in supplies. I never thought of that Miller may have seen our man possible Coming into the settlement now Ghost town Where's the store long goby building just ahead a lot of cars parked under a shed just behind it I see it. Well, I hope he's got some soft drinks and a way of keeping them cold This son's a scorcher. Well, I'll be able to wet your whistle in a minute Here we are Hardly think Miller could make a living here. Well, there's just him and his old lady Reckon they don't need much to get by It's like we'll be his only customers Hello Anybody here? Howdy miss Miller. This here is Ranger J. Pierce. Oh, man Where's the red miss Miller? Oh now?  Oh, that's too bad. Well, he'll be back for supper if you can stay we might have to Depends on whether or not you can help us Somebody here can help us. All right What is it Jayce take a look in this showcase? Well I'd called his attention to something that stood out like a sore thumb The store was run down and shelves barely stocked with necessities But there before our eyes in the 30 showcase with cracks running through the glass was a brand new Hamilton wristwatch web is stuck in some mighty fancy merchandise. Any miss Miller?  Well, they've took him train from a fellow who run a bill here. What's his name? Why carp's his last name don't know his first one That's there that watching stolen music. We can tell you that in a minute Get it out of the case share, right You remember the serial number I got it written down in my book prior the back cover off You know fingernails won't do it. I'll have to find something When this carp bring the watch in man yesterday Sunday revs all this trust in people Carpo diem more than $20 instead of cash you give rev the watch and power wire clippers wire clippers You hear that sheriff sure it is. I'll have this watch case open in a minute Oh, I told red not to trust nobody reckoned carp wouldn't even trade here if they had cash Couldn't give rev no money. Oh, no, but when it come back yesterday have new bridle for his horse Reckon he had to pay cash for that someplace. You reckon and wrong Mrs. Miller You got that bridle the same way you got the watch and wire clippers Here's the number chase eight four two seven nine nine one That's it, all right Pops our boy. Where is he wise up and here's the wrecking and set it up and row it off after he brought our car back yesterday He had your car all set of the night sheriff He'll lend anything to anybody. That's why we ain't got nothing ourselves Carp never even paid him for the gas Then have the nerve to borrow his shirt and jeans while you use my tub to scrub out his old clothes and what a scar says It is need to guess is what he was scrubbing for sheriff. You can say that again. Come on sheriff. Let's get the horses and move Thanks, ma'am, but that's something we already know It was rough goings with the badlands and the territory we had to cover was big We met prospectors here and there but not caught The end of our second day the trail led to rocky ground thinning out in spots and disappearing in others We kept going until a sun dipped under the rim and darkness came fast Oh, I can't see anything Jayce. The tracks were heavier. We could keep going but the ground's too hard Can't pick up marks like that the flashlight. I know Better find a campsite rustle some grub You can do the eat no, I want is a place to rest my bones. We're fine a spot when we get on level ground up chart Sheriff yeah Like somebody solved our camp problem for us over there at the right Sparks fire behind those rocks circle around Carp maybe could be the cinch at somebody. Let's ride for it up boy See the pattern now Jayce Man getting up. You can't see us yet Here's his coming looks like a big fella. Carp is big. This is Roger said about six three His horses there Jayce. He's moving over toward it be able to see us in a minute Drip the way for me to leave a little distance between all right, you know That's good Seems to be waiting. Don't go all the way in mounted pull up and we'll walk to them All right, keep the same distance We're looking for somebody Tell you in a minute Your eyes open sheriff Fellow named car is that you?  What do you want to see me about? Want to invite you to a square dance? Jason can't see you can't see us either must be close behind that fire Shoot into it chip sparks up that heavy log that's burning might be able to shower him with a big hot foot Let's go There's his gun on the ground gun stock split that's what I hit not him shock knock him out I Get the same he's out cold While he's laying here. I might just as well get these Thank you, Jason He almost planted that in my ribs. Yeah, it's something he won't try again Come on carp get up Saviors story for the jury car Maybe you can tell them how to be a big hit a square dance Come on get more Randolph carp was tried and convicted for the murder of rancher mort Rogers The final piece of evidence against carp was a bloody fingerprint on the steering column of the car He had borrowed from storekeeper red Miller It was carps right thumbprint and the blood specimen matched the type of the slain man Carp was sentenced to Huntsville Penitentiary for a term of 99 years And now here again is the start of our show Joel McCrae a famous Texas ranger was once asked what he considered the most important quality in a ranger Well, he pondered I Like in a good ranger to that broad brimmed hat of mine hanging over there on that old steer horn It's made of some sort of fabric that holds up Takes the toughest handling I've ever seen Must be in the character of the material I guess because as old as that hat is it's never showed a sign of going to pieces I never did like hats or men. It'll come unglued Good night folks. See you next week Next week Joel McCrae and another authentic reenactment of a case from the files of The Texas Rangers Joel McCrae is currently seen starring in the MGM production stars in my crown Tonight's cast included Tony Barrett, Lou Krugman, Betty Moran, Harley Bear, Byron Kane, Joe Porte and Jeanette Nolan This story was transcribed and adapted by Joel Murkock and the program was produced and directed by Stacey Keith Hal Gibney speaking Enjoy the very best, dimedial Make sure that you dial it right Like you want to hear field bakers every Sunday night the $64 question every Sunday night Raymond Massey and Shirley Booth and theater guild next on NBC


In their book, Centered Leadership, Leading with Purpose, Clarity and Impact, Joanna Barsh and Joanne LaVoy shed light on the value of taking time to center yourself by reflecting on the purposes and motivations of your work. They remind us to stay connected with our reasons for doing the work we do, as well as the people we lead and serve. Additionally, Janice Martirano writes, purposeful pauses allow us to be more fully present and that presence is felt by those around us. It feels like respect, true collaboration and caring. When we are present and centered, we are more productive ourselves and others can rely on us in ways that builds trust and optimizes performance. In practice, purposeful pauses can be as simply as taking an extra deep breath while filling up your water bottle or intentionally pausing for five to 10 seconds before turning on your computer in the morning. Who in your environment will you ask to hold you accountable to practice taking purposeful pauses? You and your team will benefit from your efforts to center yourself momentarily in ways that enhance a healthy, productive leadership climate. Lead well this week.


Hi guys, now this is a bit of an intro into iNav and getting the board to start off with. Now not all boards are the same, as you can see we've got bigger boards, this is like a fixed wing and then you've got your smaller boards for the smaller multi rotors. Now this is just going to give you a quick intro into maybe what to look for in a board. Now first of all I'm going to say that you probably don't want to be playing around with the old F3 stuff.  Now you may want to go after a board like this but I'd say these socket things can be a bit of a pain in the backside. One thing that gets me about it is the wires are hard, they're more like this sort of wire which is plastic shielded rather than a silicone which you can then twist together which helps you reduce or actually eliminate these wires becoming antennas and bringing any interference through on them which of course you know you don't want around your flight control and you don't want it especially within your video signal. Having an on-screen display built into the board is important, maybe you're going to want that anyway you know there are the minimum OSDs and I've still got some of those and I was using that when I had my when I was using the F3. And that goes to show really how long things have been the way this is because I've really been flying for about three and a half four years and skipped nearly a year because of the lockdown and we've gone from me coming into this and playing around with these F3 boards onto F4s and now there's F7s. I don't have an F7 board, I don't really see the point from me actually having one. I mean I'm sure they're super for you know the high speed tricks and flips and bits and pieces but I just like flying that things around. I'm not able I don't think to really play that successfully like that without destroying stuff and I can't afford it that's not can't afford just keep breaking stuff just because you know I can't afford it at all. I tried one of these little this is just like I think this is called the cement pilot kind of exactly what it's up put it up on the screen quick. I didn't really get on with it but the main problem that I had with it was going out on a cloudy day I couldn't get any GPS and this I don't know how you set it up without using the GPS at this time maybe there is a way doing that maybe somebody knows stick in the comments and that'd be great because then I could get this a go again but you know where where I am a lot of time is overcast anyway on a nice sunny day yeah it was okay but as soon as it was overcast couldn't do very well so that to me was not really good and then there's like this this is a Matek F405 great board this is the DOSD so it's I don't know it's promoting it's got an on-screen display but it does have an on-screen display but what it doesn't have and this is what I found at this board to be no good for me because on a multi rotor you want to have a compass if you're going to be using anything like return to home or anything like that you've got to have a compass this doesn't have the facility for a compass there's no where serial data or serial clock on this board so you can't use a compass but it's okay in a fixed wing because in a fixed wing because they're the GPS and the craft knows the flight control knows that you're always going forward it you know it doesn't need a compass it knows you're going forward so it knows which direction you're going in a lot of time with a multi-rotating that you can sit in 3D space hover turn around do all sorts and you need a compass for all so that's no good but the one that I've sort of settled with within this build and let's switch over to this in a bit with this build and I think it's still on my little wing as well is one of these and this is the Matek again this is the F405 STD and this is great because this covers all areas one it's the F4 so it's fast enough for my type of flying and for the most general flying easily it's got a built-in on-screen display which is here this chip here it's one of the this this is good for inside a fixed wing a bigger wing because it's pinned I've pinned mine you don't have to pin them but I've pinned mine just because it's easier and if you damage your your wing beyond repair or where you're going to take it all apart it's quite easy then to have one of these in it I velcro mine's some decent velcro I think that's the brand name hook hook and loop or something and and it holds it in great but you've got all that on here and of course it gives you the ability to put the serial data a serial clock so you can have your compass you can have the GPS and the compass so this is great for multirators again you don't need to use the the compass so you can actually put it inside a a wing and use it for a wing if you wish and not only that that's something else to say about these is today it's not just about wings you can put this in a boat a submarine you can build yourself a submarine or a car they call it the rover and we're going to take a look at that next we're just going to connect up and we're going to see just a few of the options on what you can actually do with one of these flight controllers right guys before we can actually do anything with this we've got to get it connected up to the computer and we need it in dfu mode because we need to boot we need to put some software on here so you'll see on this one this is the uh then that's it they're all pretty much the same on these df 485 boards of sd std whichever it's going to be the same uh you just kind of make sure you get this in the right way around press this button a little button just now we're just going to press that hold that in connect in and you get a single a single red light and on to the screen there and we're going to have dfu and now as you can see here we've opened up we've got this uh dfu at the top which means we're in boot mode and we can go into the firmware flasher but just before we do that let's just have a little look down here you see that here it says hardware the application supports all hardware that can run iNavmatic 405 wing matef722-se and many others all right so you've got full list of hardware there you can check that out by clicking on that link we're not going to do it in this video the firmware sources etc but what we're interested in just to make sure that we can um actually connect to the device to fly controller is we need to make sure we've got these stm usb vcp drivers in now you can download them from there from the st micro micro i can't always call um from the website just by clicking on the link there st.com and uh you can download that and then zadig you may need or if you'll have trouble using the dfu now i'll do that in another video probably directly after this but just for now we're going to just assume you've got those in and we're connecting the dfu we're now going to go into the firmware flasher now it's loading up in the background it says here choose a board so we are using just for this at this minute and time the board down there is the amatic f405 osd so that's what we're going to look for we're going to go down the list until we get to this whole bunch of matics here but the one that we want is the 405 osd on the actual craft we're going to be using the standard std version which is just basically the matc f405 but just for this for clarity we're going to put this in so we're going to get the latest software here that's the 301 and then we're just going to load that oh this you can just leave there's no reboot this would normally be this this way anyway with the software by default and you can normally leave that so we're going to download that bit of software there's going to be a whole bunch of stuff down here including changes you know from the release notes sort of grading blah blah that yeah you should take a look through if you haven't read it already uh some of this may maybe things that you might just want to fly as you go along but you can see there's a whole bunch of changes in there which is good but we're not consuming that right for this minute we're just going to go down the bottom we're going to say flash firmware and we can just watch it flashing away there oh well it's doing the raising if you look on the actual device there it's just got a single red led as it's still doing the raising won't take very long just a few moments to do this okay now it's flashing again single led because we're in the boot load mode once it gets the halfway across this bar it's finished flashing it just does a quick verification just to make sure this is all done again done so now it's going to sort of reboot itself i prefer personally just to take the power out and put the power back in again do a recycle so that's what i'm going to do just going to disconnect we're not going to hold in the boot button this time reconnect and now we can go into the welcome page we can see that comm 6 is active for us and the speed there for our connection hit connect now the first thing we're going to be asked is what is it we're going to be building here and we got a mini quad with three inch to seven inch propellers an airplane with a tail an airplane without a tail which is a wing delta etc etc all rovers and boats so yeah that that thing where you can build yourself a boat submarine even and a rover a car that seems pretty cool too so that's the lovely thing about this why not it's it's always developed and it's pretty cool but in this instance we're just going to quickly go in for this for the three to seven inch propeller multi-rotor and it will reboot for itself you might have to give it a few moments for it to set that software drop and now we're going to just quickly look at the calibration we're going to skip that just for the minute we're going to go to the mix and l because we do want to choose the quad X now all this you don't really need to do anything we've got a multi-rotor up here we've got quad X here so we can see one two three four for our direction of travel of our rotors so we're just going to say load and apply that let's give us a warning head it's going to copy everything else so we'll let it do its thing again it'll reboot itself once it's done that those and take very long at all before you actually get something that you can look at look so now you can see on the screen there we've got a we've got a quadcopter now if I tilt this forward like this and that took forward if I go left like that tilt left right back and of course we can flip it over with us that's what we're just trying to set up here like this so I'm not we're going to go through this bit by bit because to go through the whole thing setting up everything you know we got some choices here to make with our ESC protocols and bits and pieces but most that's pretty straightforward and then the next one that we'd actually go to would be the presets and on this one for this particular setup which we will be switching over to this even this has got the same mattock a 405 board on it but it's the std the standard version and of course we know the difference with that is this board here it doesn't have the facility the sda the serial data on serial clock for your compass which you need if you're going to use a multirator so for this one then we're going to choose a six inch freestyle quadcopter six inch beaten the propeller size that we're going to put on there and it's going to set set us up with the paid filtering other such things for a quadcopter around this size and this is what you've got to do because when it comes to sorting out pins and things like that that's something you do as you progress as you go along this is going to give you a ballpark this is perfect for in this instance this for me because i've got a 1600 speed motors and it's six inch frame six inch props that's going to be the closest one for me so i'm just going to click on to that and it's going to set up d-shot 600 which would be no good for the ec's on the quad but we'll get around to that and i'll show you what you do about that uh 2k mo matrix filter improve mechanics blah blah and it's going to give us this base to run from this this stable in most instances make sure a mixture mixer was configured before applying any presets and we did the mixer already we made sure it was set up for quite x so again we're just going to say okay to that and it's going to go through but that's going to be it now um for this part because now we get to switch onto the other quad and start setting up the other bits and pieces be the serial ports and everything else so for this up to this


Hi everybody, Sean with jaspyscasebrakes.com here for a 2020 optic blaster break random teams number 16 where at the end We're gonna randomize the entire list of customers names and give away four spots in an immaculate Case break random number lock style eight box immaculate break so very fun 30 spots everybody gets a random team one box blaster no veteran common ship at the end of the break randomized all 30 customers names top Four names one spot in the maculet full case random number block break So first the break itself Here's the list of customers from Joseph Weymiller last spot mojo up to Franklin McKenzie's first spot purchased And then from the Nationals back up to the Arizona Diamondbacks dice roll here to randomize both lists and pair them up One of the four or five times one Two three Four and fifth and final time Michael Craig Down to Mike Krasinski now five times on the teams one two three and fourth and final time from the Arizona Diamondbacks Down to the New York Yankees One box break So no trade window.  I think this is the just an extra pack not the bonus pack The bonus pack is in silver. So here's our finalists Travis Demerit rated rookie hollow Going to the Detroit Tigers and Richard Farrott us Bo Bechet rated rookie Toronto Blue Jays Corey Shalik Forest Whitley rated prospect hollow Rated rookie hollow Otto Joe Palumbo for the Texas Rangers Franklin McKenzie and the pink parallels and Hobby bias The pinks are not numbered That's the break now. Let's go over to the randomizer and give away those four spots So here is the original list from Franklin's first spot purchases down to Joseph Y. Miller New dice roll five and a six eleven times Good luck one Two three four five six seven eight nine ten and 11th and final time Now to spots Five through 30. Thank you very much for getting under the break. Sorry. I didn't get you a spot in the next break But I hope that I can do better for you next time and Congratulations to Corey Shalik Richard Farrott us Mark Nation and Joseph Y. Miller You four now have spots in the upcoming Immaculate random number block full case break coming up next That was 2020 optic blaster break random teams number 16. I'm Sean Jaspie's case breaks calm And I'll see you next time


Okay, so we're going to talk about task execution schema. So just as by way of introduction, the Global Alliance for Genomics and Health has a cloud work stream that's working on several different APIs. These include previously mentioned data repository service. There's a tool registry that's, you know, there's workflow and execution service. And then finally there's task execution services, which is one I'll be talking about today. So TESS, we call it, is basically a way to issue a single job request, asynchronous long running batch job. So this is akin to basically the same operations you would see in the HPC environment, submitting a job to the cluster. The key components of this is that the message packet includes mapping of all of the inputs and outputs from where they exist in some external object store data system to where they should be mapped inside the container, and then a list of all of the command lines that should be executed on these things. So in terms of specifications, it's very simple and documented and described in open API 3. And so this is kind of a very user friendly way to describe how to get work done. Nice thing is though, because it's kind of this common standard, it's being integrated into a large network of different products. So again, this is being currently used as I think there was a version utilized by seven bridges, one used by the Rhodes-Cromwell engine, there's a CWL engine that takes advantage of this API. And then also more recently, there's some beta testing for an investigation of the snake making this next flow as well. Then that's from the workflow side. And then from the production or service side, you have a number of different implementations to make this service available. So we'll see one from an implementation that was written by Alixer over in Europe. And all the tests and that deploys onto Kubernetes clusters. There's an endpoint that's being packaged into Cromwell's implementation or Microsoft's implementation of Cromwell on Azure, as well as there is also a packed system called Cromwell-The-Mighting worked on, which handles a bunch of HVC environments in some other systems like the WS batch. So a lot of different full clients and service speaking this protocol. And so obviously we want to bring Galaxy into this system. And one of the exciting things about this is that not only does it enable a workflow engine or system to communicate with a number of different underlying systems at the same time, it also provides the capability of actually putting it in a gateway and actually federating out the requests. So that because the request is introspective, you can see what the inputs and outputs are. It's a verse ID. You could say, well, this data system actually is a better location. We're going to move the job over here. So it becomes an entry point into Federation from within jobs around. So we think that's kind of an interesting and exciting way to kind of connect with what's going on in Galaxy. So to get this actually picked off, last year as part of Google Summer Code Project, a student actually implemented our test program. It's currently under a pull request to the main Galaxy line. So we're hoping to get this kind of the details of this ironed out integrated Galaxy. Actually, the fun thing is we did uncover a couple of nuances in the way the Galaxy works. And those issues are going to be integrated into an update to the specification. So we're currently on version 1.0. We're going to do this in 1.1 in the near future. We'll handle some of those issues. So just by way of knowledge of people that are working on this, we have a student who actually implemented the test runner, Alex, who is actually over one of the co-chairs and actually managed that project. This is another co-chair with the standards group that I work on. And it helps a lot with like building the standard up and then we have these work stream leads that are kind of leading this whole project, not just with tests, but also the other APIs like Durs and Wes and hers. Thank you. I'm sorry to get you. Are you working to have Galaxy also support Durs and Wes? Well, Durs would be exactly what John was talking about. In terms of Wes, I don't know if anybody's working on that in the video. Thank you. So that's been rolled in slowly. Right now it has been personal. You roll your own endpoints and so it's assumed that you're in your kind of security. And that was the 1.0 specification. GA4GH as a consortium is coming out with a larger security of passports and racks specifications. So we're going to incorporate those components into the APIs following the next couple of versions. And so at that point, you'll be able to provincial yourself and say firstly allowed into the end point, but also we have to have a way to pass credentials for like storage systems. So if you point to an S3 bucket, I will give those S3 credentials to the executor that's actually working in the end. So the security now that it's passed through, those have been kind of worked on and inspected right now to be added in the specification. Thank you. Next talk is on the Galaxy Storage Board by Dana Badger. I'm also really glad to see everyone, but I haven't missed this part. Okay. So again, I'll say right at the top, this work is primarily done by David out of the Fryberg group, but he said he would give me a beer if I presented it since he's been here. So here we are. So it's about the Galaxy Storage Dashboard. And it's a new way to manage and visualize all of your Galaxy Storage. The motivation for this is if you've ever administered Galaxy Server, you've probably got hundreds, thousands of questions like, you know, I can't possibly be using 200 gigabits. It's not right. You know, I need to recap my storage, please help me. I need more quota. It happens all the time. It's probably, I think Jen said it's probably the most frequent thing she has to deal with as a support person. So what is the Galaxy Storage Dashboard? Galaxy makes it really easy to get data into Galaxy and to run a whole bunch of jobs and generate lots of data. But then how do you get rid of it, I guess. So the Galaxy Storage Dashboard is a centralized place to visualize and manage all of your storage in Galaxy. We want one like a one stop job for seeing all of all of your stuff and performing actions on it. It's yeah. So right now on in 2205, you can click either in the top right where you have a little quota meter or within a history where it says how much space it's using. You can click that and you end up with the storage dashboard. The dashboard is supposed to be sort of, it's got sort of right now it's a minimal view that says, you know, this is your quota, this is how much storage you're using. And then below that, it gives you a couple of little wizardy things that we'll talk about in a sec. The note in the middle here you could say refresh this sometimes Galaxy storage calculation gets out of sync. If you've missed your Galaxy server, you probably have to deal with, yeah, please recalculate my quota, the admins have to go in a couple of buttons, recalculate the user's quota. Now users can just do it themselves. So you shouldn't have to deal with as many of those requests. And yeah, we plan to add more sort of guided assistance into this in the future. We also want to be able to visualize the actual space you're using in a tree map, right? So you could see, oh, where, what histories are using only space? I forgot about this stuff. So this is going to be really nice. Right now, when you click that button at the bottom that says clean up wizard, we have these little actions here that you can perform. Right now they're only two. You can discover and free deleted data sets across your history, something that really commonly happens is that users delete data, move on to an industry, it never got purged though, so it still can't get certain quota, right? So now you can say, you know, review and clear here at the bottom, and you'll get this box on the right that says, hey, this is all stuff you've deleted, you can purge it if you're really done with it. Users can select all, individual things, click one button, it does pop up and say, are you really sure you want to delete all this stuff? This is safe to measure. And then it'll purge it for you. So hopefully that's much easier for users. For future ideas, you can imagine all kinds of things you'd want, find large histories, old histories, intermediate files and workflow implications, sort of the sky's the limit, anything you can query the Galaxy API for, you could build a plugin to be a little clean up. So this is how you'd have to add one. When this first rolled out, there was only the old data sets, sorry, the deleted data sets plugin from Jen requested that we add deleted histories as well. There's an example PR there that was about 80 lines of the JavaScript, and we have a new feature, right? So it's super easy to add these extra plugins and sort of the specimen there, right? Yeah, so additional future features we want to be able to, you can imagine on the tree map have exposing a lot more information about the date the history was last touched, you know, what other histories have other histories that are sharing the same data, that kind of thing. We can add a lot of new features here. And yeah, that's it. So, I mean, can you repeat the question? So you're asking if you could identify spaces being used and push it to like cold storage, something like that, right? Yeah, or, you know, start to find your history. Yeah, great. I mean, I imagine that's exactly where John's work on the different user-based object storage will come, right? So you could imagine having this all in the same interface, storage dashboard where you see your storage and you go, okay, let's do you prioritize this to infrequent access or whatever. Thank you, I really enjoyed that. Did I miss it or do you have a question to search the duplicate files? It's not built-in right now. I'm trying to think how you would actually do that in the UK. Yeah, that's a great idea. I don't know. Thank you. Next talk is on the new history. Fine. I agree. It's great and fantastic to see everybody. It's definitely new after two years. I will talk about the galaxy history. Oh, sorry. Is that better? I'll talk about the galaxy history, our recent developments and future ideas. And before I start, I want to give an outline of the talk. So at first, we'll just introduce what is history, actually, what's its role within Galaxy. And then I'll talk about the new features and changes which came now with this current release and what that enables users to do. And then we'll see a demonstration. First of all, the role of the history. So if we look at the Galaxy UI, we have three main panels. And usually one process is starting on the left-hand side where all the tools are listed. You can search all the tools. For instance, you select a tool and that populates the center panel in which you can now parameterize these tools. Once you have decided on the barriers and selected maybe additional data, you can execute this tool and that will populate your history on the right-hand side. And your history as with this, the main duty of it is to display data sets or data samples. That's the main duty of it. Of course, once you have displayed data sets, we also have quick links made available and they're visible, which allow you to delete data sets or otherwise edit metadata and so on. So it helps you to manage your data sets too, of course, but the main challenge is to quickly and efficiently display your samples. And then usually the process is continuous in such a way that you select samples, your tools and parameters, run them. Now you look at the results, the outcome that might be visualizations. You want to dig deeper into it. You derive a conclusion from that and that leads you to the next iteration of your research cycle is to produce new samples and continue the cycle over and over. And the history's second most important role is to keep track of all the data you produce. So given that role, what we have achieved now in this release is to have much larger, significantly larger histories. And with the availability or the possibility to handle these larger histories, there comes also certain requirements. These are the additional features we need rapid filtering. Of course, we have much more data, so we need much faster filtering in order to be able to select data sets. And we also introduce bulk operations, which I will also demo briefly. These operations now can run on the entire history. So with the larger history, better filtering and operations upon all their sets. And what made the larger history is possible is a complete rewrite and new iteration of the history code. We move to a modern reactive framework, the view framework. And what the view does is a client-side JavaScript framework, which allows you to bind in the data, and it will react between changes in the data and display them immediately. It gives you a nice clean structure to connect data. And for our purpose, the data, since it comes from the API from the actual history contents, we provide, we develop some data providers, some store data providers, which are generated. These are shown here in yellow. So now if someone has a view component and wants to utilize or show the data in the history, what that person can do is just import a provider simply just like any other view component into their component. And here the left-hand side shows view that could be a single component or a whole set of components. But the main feature here is that you import one of these, the generic store provider, and you specify, for example, the history items store with specifying a gather and an action for that store. And that will populate your component with the data you requested, and it will also be reactive. So the data changes, your component immediately changes too. And these generic store providers also allow you to specify props to configure and parameterize your stores or your store getters, the ones you use. So there's a lot of flexibility in one simple interface to reduce the complexity of the stores. Additionally, the stores are always up to date. How we achieve this is we have currently a watcher, which for the current history will detect changes and update all the stores. Though the entire UI if plugged in through this will always have the most current data without having to press refresh, it can also be used in other embedded components. It doesn't have to be just the history panel because we also embed these data samples, let's say for example, and the invocations and in reports and other contexts that will also be up to date. And with this, I would like to show a brief demo of the current history. And what we'll see in the beginning is a fresh reload. You can see that it's local, of course, but goes very fast. What you can do now is you can scroll through thousands of data sets fairly quickly and display them. And additionally, you can go from top to bottom here. There's several problem data sets being scrolled through. You have the option to have these quick filter options just like before. So we didn't change much on the UI to keep it the transition also simple and intuitive that the learning purpose is low. You can see now when you delete data sets, they disappear immediately. You don't have to press refresh for the UI to update. Additionally, we introduced this filtering panel to assist in identifying the keywords you want to search for. Technically, you could enter all the keywords just in the search field like done here. So you see we selected history data sets with the ID below 1000 and with the extension PDB, but you don't have to remember all the keywords because you can just click on the double arrows and populate the form, press search, and then you'll get the keywords displayed to you. Additionally, this comes with benefits for other features which use the history. For example, here, the collection builder, which is also known much faster because you can also see it start populating it in the back because they are independent. So the collection builder just communicates with the API and does what it wants to do. It doesn't have to worry about what the history does because the history will always be up to date due to the watcher and the connectivity. You see some basic features changing the name, adding tags that remain consistent and the storage dashboard which then talked about appeared here in the center panel. I want to highlight the feature which I mentioned, but which was not shown in the video in the screen because it's a bulk operations. What we've done here, it's very similar from the first site as I have worked before. We just improved the UI a little bit on the first site, but there are additional major changes here. First, it didn't change in that way that click on the checkbox on the left upper side and you get this check option. You can select the data sets and then if you click on the highlighted drop down button, it will indicate how many data sets you have and how many you have selected. As I said, you can now for the first time select all data sets in the history. So that's a major change, not only the visible set like it was in the versions before and additionally, you also have new bulk operations. For example, to change the database build, add tags for all data sets at once or remove them or delete, all these operations can be applied completely and here we see a brief demo on just quickly selecting all in your items in your history and changing the data set builds. You see there a question mark first and then the operation will proceed through the API and you have your new assigned database builds here. Another very important feature which we introduced in a very in the least intrusive way, I would say, but it's an important feature is that now for the first time given this new architecture, it's no problem at all to start connecting the data set samples in the history with each other to bring them into context and we demonstrate this here by highlighting the inputs for a given data set. So here's a data set number 11 and you can see that with an additional option that the three other data sets which are highlighted here is a blue arrow are connected in the sense that they are the same inputs for the set tool. So here we have the option to in a meaningful way add more features depending on the data which is available. So one thing of course will be the outputs inputs and outputs may be also additional collapsing in order to improve the highlighting but overall there is no limit to enriching the history with this interconnected data. This demonstrates it really well. I'd like to also show other slightly developments which were in the slight periphery of it. She also saw a really nice how John also demonstrated the usage of this. We upgraded our tours and our tours now entirely deal-fied and they can run on the new history. They are very robust and they help of course to demonstrate new features as we've seen and have also test I think because these tours are implemented in such a way that our testing program automatically runs on. So there are multiple levels of benefits here. So what is next? Pretty conservatively since we had huge changes this time. My favorite three items are increase the test coverage for the next release, remove some of the legacy code. Of course there's still some legacy code because in this transition you're still able to switch between the two histories just as a safety plan. But I don't think anyone has used it. There should be any missing features and then we find the processes. And we have of course other ideas coming up and I encourage everyone to join this conversation. It's on GitHub. It's also an additional document and this is kind of an example on how these ideas are communicated. For example this suggestion this year, can we have scrollers which help us even further to navigate our history by let's say going in a certain region of certain dates or just highlighting certain tools. And the technology provides and enables us to do these things. We just have to decide what do we want to do, what's the most useful for the users and there should be no discussion. And with this I want to really thank the entire community this continuous community effort by far over several years, very different projects from just an entire modernization of Galaxy itself which made this possible. And a special thanks definitely to the UI group, to the backend group testing and systems which made this transition very efficiently possible. They worked excellently together and brought everything together. And I want to highlight some significant contributors here too. David who did not only the storage dashboard as we saw but also the bulk operations was extremely helpful with the API support. Marius helped a lot with the data strategy. So the data strategy design, the UX stores, they're from there, they're from his writing pretty much. And of course also Ahmed and Asunta, new features and refinements. And with this I want to thank everybody for that contribution. This is really the sum of everybody's work. Thank you so much. Is there any plan to use a way of for example, connecting individual history items in some form of hierarchy that is sort of like below so intermediate with history and the user? So the question is can we, so we have the history and it's listed. Yeah. And your question is to have an additional a subset of the history no like is it like would it be some more possible to like multiple histories sort of together under something that because like I see as all histories but like some of those histories might be related, they might be different runs, like I say, some additional data and so on. Yeah. So the question is can we group histories with each other, several histories and subsets of histories? And I think this is a great idea. I think it fits into the context of the multi-view history where we have that which we also start transitioning and will be in the next release. And in that context, we should see if it makes sense. I mean currently you can't tag the students, right? That's kind of an option to do that. It might make sense to further into it, maybe to be able to search and highlight. You can actually search tagged history. So I guess that's enough that would be already covered. Thank you again. Our last talk for this session is on is by Keith Suderman on automated benchmarking. Hello everyone. My name is Keith Suderman. I'm part of the Galaxy team at Johns Hopkins and I'm going to introduce a tool that we developed to automate benchmarking in Galaxy. This was motivated as part of our work, the Anvil project, cost modeling project. The goal is to collect some real world data running real world workflows to get an idea of the costs involved. And we quickly realized that running these benchmarks manually was not going to be an option. So what we needed to do is we want to make sure we're running the same workflows on the same data with the same configuration to make sure that we're comparing apples to apples. Amazon and Google, they have hundreds of different instance types, compute optimized or memory optimized. When we start throwing in the number of CPUs or the amount of memory, the sheer number of possibilities makes the search page intractable. So we developed ABM, which is simply a Python command line tool that wraps common Galaxy APIs such as a BioBlend, Planemo. Also, since Anvil runs on Kubernetes, it can also interact with the cube control and helm. So we can reconfigure the Galaxy instance, run a benchmark, reconfigure the Galaxy instance again to run another benchmark. And then we can pull the runtime information out of Galaxy to see how things actually work. So what is, when I'm talking about a benchmark here, I'm actually talking about a relatively specific thing. Our benchmarking experiments consist of three components, the actual artifacts that we're using that is the workflows and the datasets. A benchmark, air quotes, is a given workflow on a given data set. And then an experiment is running a benchmark on a given cluster with specific parameters. So when we're running a benchmark, running a benchmark in a single Galaxy instance is relatively easy and straightforward. That's not difficult to do. But when we start running it on multiple Galaxy instances, we run into a problem in the GA files and whatnot. Galaxy refers to custom ID values to identify both the workflows and the datasets. Those ID values are generated with a secret key that should be unique on every Galaxy instance, which means the ID values are unique across Galaxy instances. So that adds a little bit of a twist to running our Galaxy workflows. Fortunately, BioBlend does allow us to look up an ID value given a name and also look up a name given the ID value. So that's what IBM does to find workflows and datasets. And we have a method in there to translate, given a set of ID values, we can translate those into names and then also validate that workflow on another Galaxy instance to make sure that 20 hours into the run, it's not going to contain because it can't find something. So how would a user use ADM? I'm a big fan of convention over configuration. So ADM itself requires very little setup. You're going to need to write a profile file that just defines the URLs of the Galaxy instances we want to use and your API key for those Galaxy instance. There's also a way to specify locations of datasets so they can be loaded from S3 buckets or from Zenodo or any place that has a URL that we can use them. Once we have our configuration in place, we can upload our workflows, we can upload our datasets and then we write a simple YAML configuration file that defines how many times we want to run our benchmark, the benchmark configuration that we're going to use, and then the Galaxy instances where we want to run things. So here's an example of a simple benchmark, the output history name, the number, the benchmark to run, the input datasets that it requires, and then the name of the workflow. Once Galaxy has been running, we can also inspect the jobs to make sure they haven't erred out. We can get the information from the job and then we can also dump all the runtime statistics, CPU usage, memory usage and whatnot out to a CVS file so we can load that into either a spreadsheet or a database for further analysis. Here's a quick analysis, just some runtime in seconds that we've done on some various tools. There's HighSat, Bowtie2 on the left and BWA, BWA-Mem on the right. So we can see as we add CPUs, our runtime goes down relatively linearly. 8 CPUs seems to be about the sweet point. Memory doesn't have the same effect though. There is a point of diminishing returns adding memory where adding memory doesn't do anything except increase the cost. There's a little graph there that shows our run times and our costs. It turns out long story short costs. CPU optimized or compute optimized instances give you both the best bang for the buck. I'll be doing a demo tomorrow if you want to come and see it in action and I think we've got a few moments for questions. What would you like to do once you have all this data? The goal for that, as I said, it was part of the Anvil Cost Modeling project. So when people are configuring instances, they make up numbers on how many CPUs they need or how much memory they need. The idea is to provide a dashboard for users that they can say, oh, I want to run this tool on this many terabytes of data. What kind of instance is best for me and how much approximately is it going to cost? That's sort of where we're going or we'd like to go. Thank you.