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For the Story Teller: Story Telling and Stories to Tell, by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey is part of HackerNoon Books Series
 You can jump to any chapter in this book here . Little Lorna Doone Little Lorna Doone Almost everybody knows how pleasant and soft the fall of land is round about Plover’s Barrows Farm. There are trees and bright green grass and orchards full of contentment, and you can scarce espy the brook, although you hear it everywhere. But it is there, where the valley bends and the stream goes along with it, and pretty meadows slope their breast, and the sun spreads on the water. And nearly all the land until you come to Nicholas Snow’s belonged to the Ridd farm—to little John Ridd’s father. John’s mother had long been ailing and not well able to eat much. Now John chanced to remember that once at the time of the holidays he had brought his dear mother from Tiverton a jar of pickled loaches; and she had said that in all her life she had never tasted anything fit to be compared with them. So, one St. Valentine’s Day, in the forenoon, without saying a word to any one, John started away to get some loaches for his mother just to make her eat a bit. It was a bitter cold day, but John doffed his shoes and hose and put them in a bag about his neck, and left his little coat at home that he might walk better. When he had traveled two miles or so he found a good stream flowing softly into the body of the brook. The water was freezing, and John’s toes were aching, and he drew up on the bank and rubbed them well with a sprout of young sting-nettle, and having skipped about a little was inclined to eat a bit. As he ate, his spirits rose, so he put the bag round his neck again and buckled his breeches far up from the knee, and crossing the brook, went stoutly up under the branches which hung so dark on the Bagworthy River. The day was falling fast behind the brown of the hilltops, and the trees seemed giants ready to beat the boy. And every moment as the sky was clearing up for a white frost, the cold of the water underfoot on the fells got worse and worse, until John was fit to cry with it. And so, in a sorry plight, he came to an opening in the bushes where a great black pool lay in front, whitened at the sides with foam froth. The boy shuddered, and drew back, not at the pool itself, but at the whirling manner and wisping of white threads upon it in circles, round and round; and the center, black as jet. He did not stop to look much for fear, though, but crawled along over the fork of rocks where the water had scooped the stone out, and shunning the ledge from whence it rose like the mane of a white horse into the broad black pool, softly he let his feet slip into the dip and rush of the torrent. But John had reckoned without his host, for the green waves came down like great bottles upon him, and his legs were gone from under him in a minute. He was borne up upon a rock, and he won a footing, but there was no choice left except to climb somehow up that hill of water or else be washed down into the pool and whirl around until it drowned him, for there was no chance of going back by the way he had come down. So John started carefully, step by step, stopping to hold on by the cliff when he found a resting place, and pant a while. But the greatest danger came when he saw no jeopardy, but ran up a patch of black ooze weed which stuck out in a boastful manner not far from the summit. Here he fell, and was like to have broken his knee cap, but his elbow caught in a hole in the rock and so he managed to start again. But the little boy was in a most dreadful fright now, and at last the rush of water drove him back again into the middle. Then he made up his mind to die at last; only it did seem such a pity after fighting so long, to give in. The light was coming upon him, and again he fought toward it, when suddenly he felt fresh air, and fell into it headlong. When John came to himself, his hands were full of young grass and mold, and a little girl was kneeling at his side and rubbing his forehead tenderly. “I am so glad,” she whispered softly, as John opened his eyes and looked at her. “Now you will try to be better, won’t you?” The little boy had never heard so sweet a sound as came from between her red lips while she knelt and gazed at him; nor had he ever seen anything so beautiful as the large dark eyes, full of pity and wonder. His eyes wandered down the black shower of her hair; and where it fell on the turf, among it, like an early star, was the first primrose of the season. “What is your name?” she said, “and how did you come here? Oh, how your feet are bleeding! I must tie them up for you. And no shoes or stockings! Is your mother very poor, boy?” “No,” said John, a little vexed. “We are rich enough to buy all this great meadow if we choose. Here are my shoes and stockings.” “Why, they are quite as wet as your feet. Oh, please let me manage them. I will do it very softly.” “Oh, I don’t mind that,” said John, “but how you are looking at me. I never saw any one like you before. My name is John Ridd. What is your name?” “Lorna Doone,” she answered in a low voice as if afraid of it, and hanging her head so he could see only her forehead and eyelashes; “if you please, my name is Lorna Doone, and I thought you must have known it,” and her blushes turned to tears and her tears to long, low sobs. “Don’t cry,” said John, “whatever you do. I will give you all my fish, Lorna, and catch some more for my mother; only don’t be angry with me.” Young and harmless as she was, her name alone made guilt of her; yet there was John, a yeoman’s son, and there was she, a little lady born. Though her hair had fallen down, and some of her frock was touched with wet, behold, her dress was pretty enough for the queen of all the angels. All from her waist to her neck was white, plaited in close like a curtain, and the dark soft tresses of her hair, and the shadowy light of her eyes made it seem yet whiter. “John,” she said, “why did you ever come here? Do you know what the robbers would do to us if they found you here with me?” “Beat us, I dare say,” said John, “or me at least. They could never beat you.” “No, they would kill us both, and bury us here by the water because you have found your way up here. Now please go; oh, please go!” “I never saw any one like you, Lorna, and I must come back again to-morrow, and so must you. I will bring you such lots of things—there are apples still—and I caught a thrush—and I will bring you the loveliest dog—” “Hush!” A shout came down the valley, and Lorna’s face was full of terror. “Do you see that hole?” she cried. It was a niche in the rock which skirted the meadow. In the fading twilight John could just see it. “Look! Look!” She could hardly speak from terror. “There is a way out from the top of it; they would kill me if I told of it. Oh, here they come; I can see them!” The little maid turned white as the snow which hung on the rocks above her, and she looked at the water and then at John. She began to sob aloud, but John drew her behind the bushes and close down to the water. Crouching in that hollow nest they saw a dozen fierce men come down on the other side of the water. “Queen! Queen!” they were shouting here and there, and now and then. “Where is our little queen gone?” “They always call me ‘queen,’ and I shall have to be their queen by and by,” Lorna whispered. “Oh, they are crossing, and they are sure to see us.” “I must get down into the water,” said John, “and you must go to sleep.” She saw in a moment how to do it, and there was no time to lose. “Now mind you, never come again,” she whispered over her shoulder as she crept away, “only I shall come sometimes.” John crept into the water and lay down with his head between two blocks of stone, and all this time the robbers were shouting so that all the rocks round the valley rang. The boy was desperate between fear and wretchedness till he caught sight of the little maid, but he knew that for her sake he must be brave and hide himself. Lorna was lying beneath a rock not far away, feigning to be fast asleep. Presently one of the robbers came upon her, and he stopped and gazed awhile at her fairness and innocence. Then he caught her up in his arms and kissed her. “Here our queen is! Here’s the captain’s daughter,” he shouted, “fast asleep.” He set her dainty little form upon his great square shoulder, and her narrow feet in one broad hand; and so he marched away with the purple velvet of her skirt ruffling his long black beard, and the silken length of her hair fetched out, like a cloud of the wind behind her. John crept into a bush for warmth, and then, as daylight sank beneath the forget-me-not of stars, he knew that it was time to get away, and he managed to crawl from the bank to the niche in the cliff that Lorna had shown him. How he climbed up, and crossed the clearing, and found his way home across the Bagworthy forest was more than he could remember afterward, because of his weariness. All the supper was in, and the men sitting at the white table with Annie and Lizzie near by—and all were eager to begin, save only the mother. John was of a mind to stay out in the dark by the woodstack, being so late, but the way his mother was looking out of the doorway got the better of him, so he went inside and ate his supper, and held his tongue as to where he had been all day and evening. But if he had been of a mind he could have told them many things. Richard D. Blackmore. Adapted. About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin. 2018. For the Story Teller: Story Telling and Stories to Tell. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved April 2022 from https://www.gutenberg.org/files/58107/58107-h/58107-h.htm#Page_68 This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org , located at https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html .

Stories for Telling: Little Lorna Doone

Quartz is an open-source Java job scheduling framework that provides powerful capabilities for scheduling tasks. In DolphinScheduler, Quartz is used to implement task scheduling and management. DolphinScheduler integrates with Quartz through the QuartzExecutorImpl class, combining workflow and schedule management operations with Quartz's scheduling framework to achieve task execution. This article provides a detailed analysis of Quartz's principles and implementation within DolphinScheduler. Quartz Entity-Relationship Diagram QRTZ_JOB_DETAILS and QRTZ_TRIGGERS are the central tables, defining the relationship between jobs and triggers.


The QRTZ_TRIGGERS table links with multiple trigger-type tables, such as QRTZ_SIMPLE_TRIGGERS and QRTZ_CRON_TRIGGERS, to enable different trigger mechanisms.


QRTZ_FIRED_TRIGGERS records execution history, associating with both the job and trigger tables.


QRTZ_CALENDARS defines calendar exclusion rules for triggers, while QRTZ_PAUSED_TRIGGER_GRPS manages the pause state of trigger groups.


QRTZ_SCHEDULER_STATE and QRTZ_LOCKS are used for scheduling coordination in clustered environments, ensuring high availability. Quartz in DolphinScheduler We will focus on the principle analysis of the use of quartz in DolphinScheduler, so the steps for using quartz in DolphinScheduler will be introduced briefly. Generally speaking, there are 4 steps: Creating a New SHELL Task
Defining and Configuring Workflow Scheduling
Scheduling Activation
Workflow Instance Execution Principle Analysis Creating a Schedule org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.controller.SchedulerController#createSchedule  
--org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.service.impl.SchedulerServiceImpl#insertSchedule  
...  
Schedule scheduleObj = new Schedule();  
Date now = new Date();  
scheduleObj.setTenantCode(tenantCode);  
scheduleObj.setProjectName(project.getName());  
scheduleObj.setProcessDefinitionCode(processDefineCode);  
scheduleObj.setProcessDefinitionName(processDefinition.getName());  
ScheduleParam scheduleParam = JSONUtils.parseObject(schedule, ScheduleParam.class);  
scheduleObj.setCrontab(scheduleParam.getCrontab());  
scheduleObj.setTimezoneId(scheduleParam.getTimezoneId());  
scheduleObj.setWarningType(warningType);  
scheduleObj.setWarningGroupId(warningGroupId);  
scheduleObj.setFailureStrategy(failureStrategy);  
scheduleObj.setCreateTime(now);  
scheduleObj.setUpdateTime(now);  
scheduleObj.setUserId(loginUser.getId());  
scheduleObj.setUserName(loginUser.getUserName());  
scheduleObj.setReleaseState(ReleaseState.OFFLINE);  
scheduleObj.setProcessInstancePriority(processInstancePriority);  
scheduleObj.setWorkerGroup(workerGroup);  
scheduleObj.setEnvironmentCode(environmentCode);  
scheduleMapper.insert(scheduleObj);  
... At its core, this operation inserts a new entry into the schedule table, as shown below: Activating a Schedule org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.controller.SchedulerController#publishScheduleOnline  
--org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.service.impl.SchedulerServiceImpl#onlineScheduler  
----org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.service.impl.SchedulerServiceImpl#doOnlineScheduler  
------org.apache.dolphinscheduler.scheduler.quartz.QuartzScheduler#insertOrUpdateScheduleTask  

// Simplified code:  
JobKey jobKey = QuartzTaskUtils.getJobKey(schedule.getId(), projectId);  
Map<String, Object> jobDataMap = QuartzTaskUtils.buildDataMap(projectId, schedule);  
String cronExpression = schedule.getCrontab();  
String timezoneId = schedule.getTimezoneId();  

Date startDate = DateUtils.transformTimezoneDate(schedule.getStartTime(), timezoneId);  
Date endDate = DateUtils.transformTimezoneDate(schedule.getEndTime(), timezoneId);  
JobDetail jobDetail = newJob(ProcessScheduleTask.class).withIdentity(jobKey).build();  
jobDetail.getJobDataMap().putAll(jobDataMap);  
scheduler.addJob(jobDetail, false, true);  

TriggerKey triggerKey = new TriggerKey(jobKey.getName(), jobKey.getGroup());  
CronTrigger cronTrigger = newTrigger()  
                    .withIdentity(triggerKey)  
                    .startAt(startDate)  
                    .endAt(endDate)  
                    .withSchedule(  
                            cronSchedule(cronExpression)  
                                    .withMisfireHandlingInstructionIgnoreMisfires()  
                                    .inTimeZone(DateUtils.getTimezone(timezoneId)))  
                    .forJob(jobDetail).build();  

scheduler.scheduleJob(cronTrigger); Related Tables Job Details Table: Stores detailed information about each task. Trigger Base Table: Stores basic information for all trigger types. Cron Trigger Table: Stores information about Cron expression triggers. Schedule Execution org.apache.dolphinscheduler.scheduler.quartz.ProcessScheduleTask

protected void executeInternal(JobExecutionContext context) {  
    JobDataMap dataMap = context.getJobDetail().getJobDataMap();  
    int projectId = dataMap.getInt(QuartzTaskUtils.PROJECT_ID);  
    int scheduleId = dataMap.getInt(QuartzTaskUtils.SCHEDULE_ID);  

    Date scheduledFireTime = context.getScheduledFireTime();  
    Date fireTime = context.getFireTime();  

    Command command = new Command();  
    command.setCommandType(CommandType.SCHEDULER);  
    command.setExecutorId(schedule.getUserId());  
    command.setFailureStrategy(schedule.getFailureStrategy());  
    command.setProcessDefinitionCode(schedule.getProcessDefinitionCode());  
    command.setScheduleTime(scheduledFireTime);  
    command.setStartTime(fireTime);  
    command.setWarningGroupId(schedule.getWarningGroupId());  
    String workerGroup = StringUtils.isEmpty(schedule.getWorkerGroup()) ? Constants.DEFAULT_WORKER_GROUP  
            : schedule.getWorkerGroup();  
    command.setWorkerGroup(workerGroup);  
    command.setTenantCode(schedule.getTenantCode());  
    command.setEnvironmentCode(schedule.getEnvironmentCode());  
    command.setWarningType(schedule.getWarningType());  
    command.setProcessInstancePriority(schedule.getProcessInstancePriority());  
    command.setProcessDefinitionVersion(processDefinition.getVersion());  

    commandService.createCommand(command);  
} Essentially, this is a callback function in Quartz that ultimately generates a Command. Quartz is an open-source Java job scheduling framework that provides powerful capabilities for scheduling tasks. In DolphinScheduler, Quartz is used to implement task scheduling and management. DolphinScheduler integrates with Quartz through the QuartzExecutorImpl class, combining workflow and schedule management operations with Quartz's scheduling framework to achieve task execution. QuartzExecutorImpl This article provides a detailed analysis of Quartz's principles and implementation within DolphinScheduler. Quartz Entity-Relationship Diagram QRTZ_JOB_DETAILS and QRTZ_TRIGGERS are the central tables, defining the relationship between jobs and triggers. The QRTZ_TRIGGERS table links with multiple trigger-type tables, such as QRTZ_SIMPLE_TRIGGERS and QRTZ_CRON_TRIGGERS, to enable different trigger mechanisms. QRTZ_FIRED_TRIGGERS records execution history, associating with both the job and trigger tables. QRTZ_CALENDARS defines calendar exclusion rules for triggers, while QRTZ_PAUSED_TRIGGER_GRPS manages the pause state of trigger groups. QRTZ_SCHEDULER_STATE and QRTZ_LOCKS are used for scheduling coordination in clustered environments, ensuring high availability. QRTZ_JOB_DETAILS and QRTZ_TRIGGERS are the central tables, defining the relationship between jobs and triggers. QRTZ_JOB_DETAILS and QRTZ_TRIGGERS are the central tables, defining the relationship between jobs and triggers. QRTZ_JOB_DETAILS QRTZ_TRIGGERS The QRTZ_TRIGGERS table links with multiple trigger-type tables, such as QRTZ_SIMPLE_TRIGGERS and QRTZ_CRON_TRIGGERS, to enable different trigger mechanisms. The QRTZ_TRIGGERS table links with multiple trigger-type tables, such as QRTZ_SIMPLE_TRIGGERS and QRTZ_CRON_TRIGGERS , to enable different trigger mechanisms. QRTZ_TRIGGERS QRTZ_SIMPLE_TRIGGERS QRTZ_CRON_TRIGGERS QRTZ_FIRED_TRIGGERS records execution history, associating with both the job and trigger tables. QRTZ_FIRED_TRIGGERS records execution history, associating with both the job and trigger tables. QRTZ_FIRED_TRIGGERS QRTZ_CALENDARS defines calendar exclusion rules for triggers, while QRTZ_PAUSED_TRIGGER_GRPS manages the pause state of trigger groups. QRTZ_CALENDARS defines calendar exclusion rules for triggers, while QRTZ_PAUSED_TRIGGER_GRPS manages the pause state of trigger groups. QRTZ_CALENDARS QRTZ_PAUSED_TRIGGER_GRPS QRTZ_SCHEDULER_STATE and QRTZ_LOCKS are used for scheduling coordination in clustered environments, ensuring high availability. QRTZ_SCHEDULER_STATE and QRTZ_LOCKS are used for scheduling coordination in clustered environments, ensuring high availability. QRTZ_SCHEDULER_STATE QRTZ_LOCKS Quartz in DolphinScheduler We will focus on the principle analysis of the use of quartz in DolphinScheduler, so the steps for using quartz in DolphinScheduler will be introduced briefly. Generally speaking, there are 4 steps: Creating a New SHELL Task Defining and Configuring Workflow Scheduling Scheduling Activation Workflow Instance Execution Creating a New SHELL Task Defining and Configuring Workflow Scheduling Scheduling Activation Workflow Instance Execution Principle Analysis Creating a Schedule org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.controller.SchedulerController#createSchedule  
--org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.service.impl.SchedulerServiceImpl#insertSchedule  
...  
Schedule scheduleObj = new Schedule();  
Date now = new Date();  
scheduleObj.setTenantCode(tenantCode);  
scheduleObj.setProjectName(project.getName());  
scheduleObj.setProcessDefinitionCode(processDefineCode);  
scheduleObj.setProcessDefinitionName(processDefinition.getName());  
ScheduleParam scheduleParam = JSONUtils.parseObject(schedule, ScheduleParam.class);  
scheduleObj.setCrontab(scheduleParam.getCrontab());  
scheduleObj.setTimezoneId(scheduleParam.getTimezoneId());  
scheduleObj.setWarningType(warningType);  
scheduleObj.setWarningGroupId(warningGroupId);  
scheduleObj.setFailureStrategy(failureStrategy);  
scheduleObj.setCreateTime(now);  
scheduleObj.setUpdateTime(now);  
scheduleObj.setUserId(loginUser.getId());  
scheduleObj.setUserName(loginUser.getUserName());  
scheduleObj.setReleaseState(ReleaseState.OFFLINE);  
scheduleObj.setProcessInstancePriority(processInstancePriority);  
scheduleObj.setWorkerGroup(workerGroup);  
scheduleObj.setEnvironmentCode(environmentCode);  
scheduleMapper.insert(scheduleObj);  
... org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.controller.SchedulerController#createSchedule  
--org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.service.impl.SchedulerServiceImpl#insertSchedule  
...  
Schedule scheduleObj = new Schedule();  
Date now = new Date();  
scheduleObj.setTenantCode(tenantCode);  
scheduleObj.setProjectName(project.getName());  
scheduleObj.setProcessDefinitionCode(processDefineCode);  
scheduleObj.setProcessDefinitionName(processDefinition.getName());  
ScheduleParam scheduleParam = JSONUtils.parseObject(schedule, ScheduleParam.class);  
scheduleObj.setCrontab(scheduleParam.getCrontab());  
scheduleObj.setTimezoneId(scheduleParam.getTimezoneId());  
scheduleObj.setWarningType(warningType);  
scheduleObj.setWarningGroupId(warningGroupId);  
scheduleObj.setFailureStrategy(failureStrategy);  
scheduleObj.setCreateTime(now);  
scheduleObj.setUpdateTime(now);  
scheduleObj.setUserId(loginUser.getId());  
scheduleObj.setUserName(loginUser.getUserName());  
scheduleObj.setReleaseState(ReleaseState.OFFLINE);  
scheduleObj.setProcessInstancePriority(processInstancePriority);  
scheduleObj.setWorkerGroup(workerGroup);  
scheduleObj.setEnvironmentCode(environmentCode);  
scheduleMapper.insert(scheduleObj);  
... At its core, this operation inserts a new entry into the schedule table, as shown below: schedule Activating a Schedule org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.controller.SchedulerController#publishScheduleOnline  
--org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.service.impl.SchedulerServiceImpl#onlineScheduler  
----org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.service.impl.SchedulerServiceImpl#doOnlineScheduler  
------org.apache.dolphinscheduler.scheduler.quartz.QuartzScheduler#insertOrUpdateScheduleTask  

// Simplified code:  
JobKey jobKey = QuartzTaskUtils.getJobKey(schedule.getId(), projectId);  
Map<String, Object> jobDataMap = QuartzTaskUtils.buildDataMap(projectId, schedule);  
String cronExpression = schedule.getCrontab();  
String timezoneId = schedule.getTimezoneId();  

Date startDate = DateUtils.transformTimezoneDate(schedule.getStartTime(), timezoneId);  
Date endDate = DateUtils.transformTimezoneDate(schedule.getEndTime(), timezoneId);  
JobDetail jobDetail = newJob(ProcessScheduleTask.class).withIdentity(jobKey).build();  
jobDetail.getJobDataMap().putAll(jobDataMap);  
scheduler.addJob(jobDetail, false, true);  

TriggerKey triggerKey = new TriggerKey(jobKey.getName(), jobKey.getGroup());  
CronTrigger cronTrigger = newTrigger()  
                    .withIdentity(triggerKey)  
                    .startAt(startDate)  
                    .endAt(endDate)  
                    .withSchedule(  
                            cronSchedule(cronExpression)  
                                    .withMisfireHandlingInstructionIgnoreMisfires()  
                                    .inTimeZone(DateUtils.getTimezone(timezoneId)))  
                    .forJob(jobDetail).build();  

scheduler.scheduleJob(cronTrigger); org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.controller.SchedulerController#publishScheduleOnline  
--org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.service.impl.SchedulerServiceImpl#onlineScheduler  
----org.apache.dolphinscheduler.api.service.impl.SchedulerServiceImpl#doOnlineScheduler  
------org.apache.dolphinscheduler.scheduler.quartz.QuartzScheduler#insertOrUpdateScheduleTask  

// Simplified code:  
JobKey jobKey = QuartzTaskUtils.getJobKey(schedule.getId(), projectId);  
Map<String, Object> jobDataMap = QuartzTaskUtils.buildDataMap(projectId, schedule);  
String cronExpression = schedule.getCrontab();  
String timezoneId = schedule.getTimezoneId();  

Date startDate = DateUtils.transformTimezoneDate(schedule.getStartTime(), timezoneId);  
Date endDate = DateUtils.transformTimezoneDate(schedule.getEndTime(), timezoneId);  
JobDetail jobDetail = newJob(ProcessScheduleTask.class).withIdentity(jobKey).build();  
jobDetail.getJobDataMap().putAll(jobDataMap);  
scheduler.addJob(jobDetail, false, true);  

TriggerKey triggerKey = new TriggerKey(jobKey.getName(), jobKey.getGroup());  
CronTrigger cronTrigger = newTrigger()  
                    .withIdentity(triggerKey)  
                    .startAt(startDate)  
                    .endAt(endDate)  
                    .withSchedule(  
                            cronSchedule(cronExpression)  
                                    .withMisfireHandlingInstructionIgnoreMisfires()  
                                    .inTimeZone(DateUtils.getTimezone(timezoneId)))  
                    .forJob(jobDetail).build();  

scheduler.scheduleJob(cronTrigger); Related Tables Job Details Table: Stores detailed information about each task. Job Details Table: Trigger Base Table: Stores basic information for all trigger types. Trigger Base Table: Cron Trigger Table: Stores information about Cron expression triggers. Cron Trigger Table: Schedule Execution org.apache.dolphinscheduler.scheduler.quartz.ProcessScheduleTask

protected void executeInternal(JobExecutionContext context) {  
    JobDataMap dataMap = context.getJobDetail().getJobDataMap();  
    int projectId = dataMap.getInt(QuartzTaskUtils.PROJECT_ID);  
    int scheduleId = dataMap.getInt(QuartzTaskUtils.SCHEDULE_ID);  

    Date scheduledFireTime = context.getScheduledFireTime();  
    Date fireTime = context.getFireTime();  

    Command command = new Command();  
    command.setCommandType(CommandType.SCHEDULER);  
    command.setExecutorId(schedule.getUserId());  
    command.setFailureStrategy(schedule.getFailureStrategy());  
    command.setProcessDefinitionCode(schedule.getProcessDefinitionCode());  
    command.setScheduleTime(scheduledFireTime);  
    command.setStartTime(fireTime);  
    command.setWarningGroupId(schedule.getWarningGroupId());  
    String workerGroup = StringUtils.isEmpty(schedule.getWorkerGroup()) ? Constants.DEFAULT_WORKER_GROUP  
            : schedule.getWorkerGroup();  
    command.setWorkerGroup(workerGroup);  
    command.setTenantCode(schedule.getTenantCode());  
    command.setEnvironmentCode(schedule.getEnvironmentCode());  
    command.setWarningType(schedule.getWarningType());  
    command.setProcessInstancePriority(schedule.getProcessInstancePriority());  
    command.setProcessDefinitionVersion(processDefinition.getVersion());  

    commandService.createCommand(command);  
} org.apache.dolphinscheduler.scheduler.quartz.ProcessScheduleTask

protected void executeInternal(JobExecutionContext context) {  
    JobDataMap dataMap = context.getJobDetail().getJobDataMap();  
    int projectId = dataMap.getInt(QuartzTaskUtils.PROJECT_ID);  
    int scheduleId = dataMap.getInt(QuartzTaskUtils.SCHEDULE_ID);  

    Date scheduledFireTime = context.getScheduledFireTime();  
    Date fireTime = context.getFireTime();  

    Command command = new Command();  
    command.setCommandType(CommandType.SCHEDULER);  
    command.setExecutorId(schedule.getUserId());  
    command.setFailureStrategy(schedule.getFailureStrategy());  
    command.setProcessDefinitionCode(schedule.getProcessDefinitionCode());  
    command.setScheduleTime(scheduledFireTime);  
    command.setStartTime(fireTime);  
    command.setWarningGroupId(schedule.getWarningGroupId());  
    String workerGroup = StringUtils.isEmpty(schedule.getWorkerGroup()) ? Constants.DEFAULT_WORKER_GROUP  
            : schedule.getWorkerGroup();  
    command.setWorkerGroup(workerGroup);  
    command.setTenantCode(schedule.getTenantCode());  
    command.setEnvironmentCode(schedule.getEnvironmentCode());  
    command.setWarningType(schedule.getWarningType());  
    command.setProcessInstancePriority(schedule.getProcessInstancePriority());  
    command.setProcessDefinitionVersion(processDefinition.getVersion());  

    commandService.createCommand(command);  
} Essentially, this is a callback function in Quartz that ultimately generates a Command . Command

The Heart of DolphinScheduler: In-Depth Analysis of the Quartz Scheduling Framework

Traffic-Based Anomaly Detection in Log Files

Error Rate-Based Anomaly Detection in Log Files

225 Stories To Learn About Money

Let's learn about via these 53 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Dogecoin /Learn Repo If you google 'anonymous crypto jokes,' Dogecoin is the third result. 1. An Intro to Shitcoins for Beginner Crypto Traders Shitcoins are the subject of most crypto discussions and for a good reason. Find out more about them in this introductory article. 2. My Picks: Five Top-Performing Cryptos in 2021 My Five top-performing cryptos in 2021: Bitcoin, Axie Infinity, The Sandbox, Dogecoin and Solana. What's yours? 3. Lets Graph Simple Moving Averages Using Rust Simple Moving Averages are calculated by getting the mean closing price over a period of time. Lets see on how we can program that idea into Rust. 4. Is Tesla Adding Dogecoin as a Payment Option? Twitter user @BitDeepu tweeted an image of Tesla’s source code that shows that Dogecoin holders can buy Tesla Model Y with their DOGE tokens. 5. Mining Crypto for Profit: It is Time Full-scale mining requires a large number of computers with powerful GPUs. 6. Who Showed Up to Dogepalooza and Who Cares? (Much Surprise) What happened at the first-ever Dogecoin-themed charity music festival Dogepalooza? Hear it from the perspective of one of the performers there, Rito Rhymes. 7. Elon Musk and Crypto Markets: "Seriously, playing?" or "Playing seriously"? Elon Musk and crypto market manipulation - is it a joke or a serious crime? 8. Doge Wars: Attack Of The Clones Dogecoin's popularity has inspired more clones with very similar names to emerge, creating a situation where the name itself is in contention between coins. 9. From Dogecoin to Twitter: The Making of the Everything App Depending on whom you ask, Elon is either an egotistical villain or a savior. He is currently the world’s richest man, with a net worth of about 200 Billion. Well, with that ind of money it becomes easy to create products that have a direct impact on people’s daily lives- with huge repercussions. Now, Elon is not your average billionaire. Most of the time, he has swayed the masses to his favor, much to the chagrin of big tech. This has turned him onto somewhat of a cult, with a huge following and an enviable portfolio of companies that seek to upend conventional beliefs and corporations. From Neuralink to Space X , Tesla to the Boring Company, he is an entrepreneur who seeks to “disrupt” global order as he strives to achieve what may somewhat be thought to be impossible, until its done. 10. Should You Invest In Meme Coins? Find out everything you need to know about meme-based cryptocurrencies 11. How to Pronounce Doggie Coin The doggie is in heat! One of the inventors confirms Dogecoin is "DOhj"coin. The name is made up but "sounds" Japanese. 12. An Interview with a Dogecoin Core Developer Interview with Max Keller, a Dogecoin Core developer, on cryptocurrency today, goals of the Dogecoin team, Elon Musk, all the hype around DOGE and much more! 13. The Summer of Doge A revolution just like the Summer of Love is nigh. 14. Elon Musk Buys Twitter: Now Dogecoin to the Moon Elon Musk, the founder of Tesla and SpaceX, has just announced his latest venture: buying Twitter. This move comes no surprise to many Musk is known game change 15. Is Dogecoin Headed to Twitter, The Moon, or Throughout The Universe? The direction of dogecoin in 2022. Rito Rhymes explains his experiences with tipping on Twitter and shares knowledge of various parts of its growing eco-system. 16. Greed Threatens to Destroy Dogecoin, But the Motto May Be Redemption #DoOnlyGoodEveryday is just an awesome motto. One I can embrace. Greed threatens to destroy #dogecoin but I cling to the motto. The community has been around for years. It has shown resilience. They believe the motto Do Only Good Everyday. They were doing it when dogecoin was going for less than a penny. 17. The Elon-Twitter Love Affair: Is it Steamy Enough for Crypto and Tech? Elon Musk Twitter association is expected to pave the way for the next-gen of social networking, web 3.0 adoption, and other tech-powered developments. 18. My 5 Favorite Proof of Work Cryptocurrencies Proof of Work is an important aspect of the cryptocurrency solution. Here are my favorite Proof of Work cryptocurrencies. 19. The Power of Memes: Tendies, Dogecoin, and the Potential for Social Impact Ask yourself this question: what is the most powerful, yet relatively untapped force on earth at this moment? You might think of the ability of sustainable energy to replace fossil fuels, the strength of youth voices as they attempt to take power back from the boomer powers that be, or as it's been hammered through the heads of technologists over the past 5 years, decentralization. The promise of decentralization is as follows: instead of the corporations owning all the services you pay for, the services run themselves and act in a truly fair way towards all users. This means no more price gouging of Epipens, no more ridiculously high medical bills, no more violations of net neutrality, and so on. To get to this idealized form of world decentralization, however, we need to think about the how. Think about the one omnipresent force that is on every single person's mind right now: virality. 20. Why You Should Be Careful Investing in Dogecoin Even though there has been plenty of DOGE price momentum lately, it will come to an end sooner rather than later. 21. Shiba Inu vs. Akita Inu: The Great Memecoin War Meme-based coins have taken the world by storm lately. Two new cryptocurrency entrants are Shiba Inu and Akita Inu, inspired by Dogecoin and based on Ethereum. 22. Anndy’s Opinion: Meme Tokens With Real Utility The cryptocurrency market can be extremely unpredictable. Defi, NFT and now MEME. Meme Tokens With Real Utility is the way forward. Check it out. 23. Crypto research of the July 2019 cryptocurrency activity Corindex July 2019 crypto report is comprised of parsed data on key cryptocurrency exchanges. Indicators, specifically designed by this crypto analytic platform, are calculated past the analysis of the blockchain network of various crypto assets. To best approximate the overall state of the cryptocurrency market, the report shows data only on the top cryptocurrencies with the largest capitalizations, and, occasionally, currencies that showed biggest relative changes by one indicator or another over the analyzed period. The report contains nine chapters, each of which encompasses the changes to its designated indicator over the analyzed period. 24. What Elon Musk's Twitter Purchase Means For DOGE Dogecoin's price jumped as high as $0.1428, marking a 12 percent rise in its price in 24 hours. 25. Comparing Bitcoin ATMs Which Bitcoin ATM offers the best exchange rate, dollars for crypto? 26. Dogecoin (DOGE) Up 20% Despite Bitcoin (BTC) Dip Over the past week, Dogecoin (DOGE) was up 20%, compared to a 3% jump in Bitcoin (BTC) price. 27. Dogecoin: The Value Proposition That's Worth More Than a Penny Dogecoin started its initial coin production schedule with 100 billion coins in circulation. By mid-2015 the 100 billionth Dogecoin had been mined though. 28. An Explainer on Why Stablecoins are a Better System for Money Stablecoins have become a key part of the cryptocurrency industry. 29. Will Meme Coins Keep Going to the Moon? While meme coin may generate spectacular short-term gains as people are willing to speculate on the possibility of making money in a short amount of time. 30. The Multiverse of Madness: Warren Buffett, Elon Musk, Inflation & Bitcoin Warren Buffett vs. Elon Musk - Inflation vs. Bitcoin 31. What's Driving The DogeCoin Mania? You've got that friend that came to you and asked about Dogecoin? That's how crazy Doge is all about. Why did it skyrocketed in 2021? Read to find out more now! 32. Is Dogecoin Worth a Dime? - All Things Doggie Are Good Dogecoin is holding at a nickel so a dime seems possible. Crypto is SO volatile, there is no actual set value in your head. 33. Why Bitcoin Boomed and Dipped, and What's Coming Next Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies, although they are using high amounts of energy, create greater efficiency because they are taking out the middle man. 34. Who's the Top Crypto Dog? Shiba Inu vs. Dogecoin This article compares the various value propositions presented by the Shiba Inu coin (SHIB) and Dogecoin (DOGE). 35. It's Time to Give Meme Tokens a Purpose Each meme token is moving to offer a unique value proposition in a space more known for inside jokes than serious efforts toward innovation. 36. Meme Coins That Still Have Market Traction in 2022 Coins based on memes and online pranks, known as meme coins, are a form of digital currency. 37. Is There Such a Thing as Too Many Cryptocurrencies? An excessive number of cryptocurrencies and an endless rollout of ICOs can be problematic for the image of the crypto world. 38. Bitcoin vs Dogecoin: An Honest Comparison Bitcoin and Dogecoin are two popular cryptocurrencies. Here is how they compare regarding market supply, concentration, mining, and transactions. 39. In The BTC Vs. USD Battle, My Money's on DOGE: Here's Why Could it really be true Dogecoin is better than Bitcoin for widespread adoption and usage by a national or pseudo-national entity? 40. THE HELLADOGE MANIFESTO: Why Web3 Ads are Like Instagram Ads on Steroids Ok, this might sound like shameless self-promo, but I’m hoping you will indulge me. I hope Hackernoon lets me run this article - I think they’ll let it slide cause Utsav is the homie, and also because if you can look past the self-promotion you will see I’m making an important philosophical point. 41. The Rollerball Cryptocurrency Hypothesis The Rollerball Cryptocurrency Hypothesis: I was putting real money into cryptocurrency based upon the belief there would be a Rollerball League. 42. Bitcoin Dodging Doge as Doge Dodges Bit by Bit An argument for a marketplace of currencies on the bitcoin standard 43. Is Elon Musk WRONG About Dogecoin? The CEO of Koinos Group explains Dogecoin and what Elon Musk might be getting wrong. 44. How a Single Elon Musk Tweet can Change Cryptocurrency Prices Elon Musk tweets about Dogecoin and everyone starts buying: find out how he and other crypto influencers affect the prices of cryptocurrency in this piece. 45. Understanding Meme Economy While traditional investing moves along the lines of traditional media, the meme economy is developed as a result of user-generated investment strategies. 46. You HODL Dogecoin? What seems like millennia ago, but was only about a year ago, I wrote on HN about Dogecoin's value proposition being worth a penny. I just wrote my response to my adult sons when they had asked why I had started accumulating Dogecoin. This essay is similar. This is essentially my response to their queries when they learned I was still HODL'ing my Dogecoin. 47. Cats, Computers, & Working From Home Fails Top writers and editors at Hackernoon share their working from home fails with fluffy individuals jealous for attention otherwise known as cats. 48. Always Bet Musk's Oxen! Fresh off the Virgin Martian Express, Jackson had a layover at the Blue Origin moon base. He was trying to get to the Starbase Autonomous Zone 49. Security.org Knows 15 Million Americans Will Be Buying Cryptocurrency in the Next Year Twelve years after the Bitcoin network came into existence in 2009, we asked nearly 1,300 U.S adults about their familiarity, ownership, and confidence in cryptocurrencies, from Dogecoin to Ethereum, and everything in between. One highlight?  Nearly 15 million Americans plan to purchase crypto for the first time in the next year. 50. How I Built a Bot to Help Buy Doge or BTC When Elon Musk’s Tweets About Them this post contains a lot of affiliate link because all tools that I recommend are necessary to run the bot and provide a simple indirect way to funding the project without charging end-user 51. Dogecoin: Everything You Wanted To Know About This Memecoin Making A Mockery of 'Serious' Crypto Can a cryptocurrency that started as a joke become a serious asset? Here is a quick guide on the Dogecoin ecosystem, how to start mining some, and its future. 52. Analyzing Dogecoin Tweet Sentiment in Real Time How to analyze Dogecoin tweet sentiment in real-time with a new managed Kafka platform. 53. The Dogecoin Salut on The HackerNoon Podcast Welcome to this beautiful corner of the internet - Dogecoin meets partying & decentralization. Amy Tom talks to Gary Lachance, a Vancouver Dogecoin millionaire. Thank you for checking out the 53 most read stories about Dogecoin on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

53 Stories To Learn About Dogecoin

Let's learn about via these 56 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Future Of Money /Learn Repo 1. Top 3 Biggest Problems With Cryptocurrency Trading Trading the cryptocurrency market can be an extremely lucrative endeavor if done properly. We all heard those stories of people making huge profits in a very short amount of time or with a little amount of money as the token they’ve invested some spare change skyrocketed over a period of a couple of weeks to extreme highs and made staggering returns. The promise of quick and enormous gains especially attracts the novice and those who would never even consider trading or investing which is why we have seen the creation of a great speculative bubble in 2017 when the mania was at its peak looking like everyone was an expert crypto trader. And it was as everyone is a genius in a bull market. 2. Can Bitcoin Hit 1 Million Dollars? We are quite a number of years away from million dollar Bitcoins. I predict Bitcoin will NEVER get to one million dollars due to historical precedents. 3. Why the 2020s Will Be the Decade of Digital Currency An economic shift has been underway for decades — a transition from physical cash to digital forms of payment. More and more consumers are starting to use smartphone pay, as well, further decreasing the amount of physical money used to pay for goods and services. 4. Greed Threatens to Destroy Dogecoin, But the Motto May Be Redemption #DoOnlyGoodEveryday is just an awesome motto. One I can embrace. Greed threatens to destroy #dogecoin but I cling to the motto. The community has been around for years. It has shown resilience. They believe the motto Do Only Good Everyday. They were doing it when dogecoin was going for less than a penny. 5. The Cryptocurrency Industry Is The Next Basic Infrastructure of The Internet I got into the internet business back in 1998 — a time when we still relied on dial-up modems. I watched the hardware evolve over time to SDN, ADSL and, eventually, to the gigabit network we know today. I also experienced the changes of the software ecosystem firsthand, from the earliest portal websites, to the YouTube boom, all the way to the mobile internet and the current TikTok era. In the 90s, people called the small group of internet users “netizens”. However, the term has become outdated since, as almost everyone is using the internet that has become the basic infrastructure of the world. 6. The Summer of Doge A revolution just like the Summer of Love is nigh. 7. How to Make Money With Crypto, and Keep It - The Definitive Guide Cryptocurrencies offer unprecedented ways to earn sustainable, long-term wealth and a higher quality of life right here, right now. 8. A Brief History of Money Money was invented (or perfected) by scientists, not economists.  Meet: Copernicus, Newton, Priestley and Stornetta. 9. The Truth About This Crypto Bear Market That Everybody Seems to Deny Crypto's naysayers are out in full force. They may have missed an important detail. 10. Cryptocurrencies Are Being Adopted Faster in the Sports than the Broader Economy In the past few months, it appears the sports industry has finally caught the crypto bug, realizing the immense potential of blockchain technology and cryptocurrencies. The world of sports has made a significant entry into the cryptocurrency space and is using it to attract sponsors, engage global markets, and monetize fan engagement in ways that were unimaginable a few decades ago. 11. Uniswap Under Government Scanner: Can't Stop Crypto Though SEC regulators are investigating Uniswap, sending chills through the US cryptocurrency community. But is it really worth worrying about? 12. The Decentralized Internet as the First Step Toward Post-Money Economy Post-money economy simulator in the form of a free fictional game based on gift economy that tests the hypothesis of having a market system without any exchange 13. Making the Most of Altseason in a Bull Market Bitcoin's price is booming but don't forget about the most exciting new projects in crypto - altcoins. 14. Will Bitcoin’s ‘Retail’ Investors Ever Arrive? Imagine I told you about a technology that could revolutionize finance and governance. 15. A Brief History of Money: From Barter to Banknotes to Bitcoin This article breaks down everything you need to know about the origin of money and bitcoin. What was the earliest form of money and why is bitcoin important. 16. Monetary Systems and The Future The future of money and the dollar in the world of crypto and Central Bank Digital Currencies - CBDC. What will change and how it might look like? 17. Don’t Place all of Your Crypto Bets in the Fiat Inflation Basket There are many reasons to buy bitcoin. You might not want to pin your hopes on inflation or hyperinflation that never comes. 18. When Life Gives You Lemonade On July 2nd, 2020, a shockwave rippled across the technology landscape, as a few newly minted millionaires took stock of their fortunes. Simultaneously, individuals in Silicon Valley and New York met in private for celebratory cocktails. Major publications across the world reported the event including Forbes, Reuters, and the Financial Times. 19. Hedge Funds Need to Hire Science Fiction Writers Because Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction Science fiction writers of the 20th century invented derivatives. We may have just crossed beyond their imagining into uncharted territory . 20.             Decentralizing The Future With mega-corporations dominating the marketplace, can the average person still create an innovative new digital product and compete in this day and age? 21. Crypto is a Meme. So is Every Other Investment Our legacy financial system has turned money into a meme. People believe in it because everybody else believes in it. Is that so much different than crypto? 22. My Most Bullish Scenario for Bitcoin What would you do if bitcoin's price went up 20% at a time? only 23. The Rollerball Cryptocurrency Hypothesis The Rollerball Cryptocurrency Hypothesis: I was putting real money into cryptocurrency based upon the belief there would be a Rollerball League. 24. Imagine DeFi Simplified A simplified explanation of the concept of DeFi in day to day terms. 25. Time to Buy Altcoins? Ignore altcoins at your own peril. Like bonds and cash deposits, altcoins now give you less downside and more upside than they have in years. 26. In Crypto, Businesses Die but the Protocols Persist The biggest crypto lending platform, trading firm, broker, and #2 crypto exchange all collapsed. Yet, crypto persists. How? Why? 27. From DeFi 1.0 to 3.0: Innovative Protocols Leading the Way The DeFi ecosystem is constantly iterating and improving. From Primitives to Protocols, here's what seems to be building sustainable ecosystems for the future. 28. Serving Contactless Payments Through the Use of the QR Code How can QR codes help you acquire more revenue and customers 29. Fintech in Japan: How App Payments Are Changing Cash Culture Many visitors to Japan are always surprised by one thing. Despite its East Asian neighbours moving rapidly towards a cashless future, Japan is a cash society. Tokyo’s neon lights and sleek and high-tech public transport system often give the impression that Japan is a place where the future happens. Hop off the train at the newly opened Takanawa Gateway Station and you’ll find a station that has its cleaning and security handled by robots. 30. Central Bank Digital Currencies: Demystifying the Next Evolution of Money To paraphrase John K. Galbraith, while many concepts that relate money, venture into the arcane, others, such as CBDCs are so simple that “the mind is repelled” 31. In The BTC Vs. USD Battle, My Money's on DOGE: Here's Why Could it really be true Dogecoin is better than Bitcoin for widespread adoption and usage by a national or pseudo-national entity? 32. The Complete History of Cryptocurrency in 2800 Words Curious about the history of cryptocurrency? Covering Blockchain as early as 1991, we've outlined the history of digital assets in this unbiased fintech review 33. Choosing The Best Privacy Focused Crypto! One of the most important parts of cryptocurrency has always been the potential for privacy. These are six coins that promote that aspect more than others. 34. Ignoring the Billionaires Billionaires matter in America. Ignore them at your own risk. 35. How does DeFi Act as an Economic Cornerstone for Web3? The rise of Web3 gives us reasons to believe that on-chain transactions will be one of the main factors shaping the future of economics. 36. Top Cryptocurrency Exchanges in India to Spoil Rotten With Your Hard Earned Paper To invest or not to invest was never the question. 37. Looking for a New Bitcoin Narrative? It’s the Same as the Old One Some people think bitcoin's narratives have failed and we need new ones, but there's only one narrative that matters - always has, always will. 38. Bitcoin’s Price is Immaterial: Focus on Opportunities NOT Price Bitcoin's price has nothing to do with its value or the opportunity it presents 39. The Moment You Say Bitcoin Can’t Do Something, It Does Bitcoin’s price is up 60% this year and down 30% since one month ago. And you're worried? 40. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of Latin American Politicians Embracing Cryptocurrency The president of El Salvador's proposal to make Bitcoin legal tender in the Central America country will have an impact in the region. 41. Bitcoin and FIAT Money: The Past, Present, And The Future The popular and most successful cryptocurrency to date, Bitcoin, has continued to gain prominence. Putting it in this perspective; it took just 10 out of its 11 years of creation for the President of the United States, Chairman of the Federal Reserve, Congress, Senate, and even the IMF to give a public statement on Bitcoin. Why is Bitcoin getting this attention?. This article covers a brief history, the philosophy behind Bitcoins’ creation and the role it plays now and in the distant future. 42. Is Money Really Programmable? Central Bank Digital Currency is on the verge of being rolled out in the USA, with the possibility that it will replace the cash dollar. 43. America Needs Harriet Tubman This Juneteenth and Every Day Afterwards Harriet Tubman is THE woman America needs NOW! Over a century ago, Harriet Tubman built a coalition of whites and blacks, men and women. [44. The Internet of Money: Lubricant for the Internet of Things](https://hackernoon.com/the-internet-of-money-lubricant-for-the-internet-of-things) The history, condition, and direction of communication, media, civilization, and the whole of humankind is not complete without discussing the essence and history of money. The history of human civilization can be explained by the constant struggle between two tendencies--centralization vs. decentralization—exemplified by what has unfolded in the development and evolution of communication media technologies. The same is true for money; or what we should more accurately refer to as currency. You might ask, what does money have to do with communication, marketing, and media? Everything. Money is what makes the world go ‘round.  Contrary to the popular song, money CAN buy you love and unfortunately, as we will soon see, money hasn’t exactly made the world go ‘round lately. 45. Will China's Metaverse Alone be Worth $8 Trillion? The US based investment firm Morgan Stanley has estimated that the Metaverse might be worth about $8 Trillion in China in a note to investors published today 46. Bad News for Bitcoin? - All Press is Good Press No matter what they say about bitcoin, good or bad, it wins. 47. Are We Close to Abolishing Physical Money and Bank Cards? In this slogging thread, our tech community discussed how implementing a microchip on our hands can be an innovative option instead of our bank cards. 48. The Cryptocurrency Questions We Already Need to Be Answering (But Aren’t) Earlier this year, bitcoiners obsessed over a looming collapse in the financial system and railed against the response of governments and central banks. BRRR, bubbles, socialism, all that. 49. Designing a Viable Central Bank Digital Currency Central banks around the world are exploring the idea of issuing a variant of fiat currency that bridges the functional divide between physical cash and account-based systems. 50. Jefferson Called and Recommended Harriet Tubman Replace Him on the Two-Dollar Bill Thomas Jefferson has called from the grave. He is deeply concerned about his beloved United States of America. 51. Make Way for the Crypto Tortoise Slow and steady wins the crypto race (in bull and bear markets) 52. The End of The Bitcoin Bull Market As We Know It What if bitcoin's bull run ends at a price that's lower than you expect, sooner than you expect? Unless things change drastically, that will happen. 53. Talking About Cryptocurrency With Mr. Worawat Narknawdee From the dawn of human history, money has been serving as an unmistakable reflection of material worth, which deserved all members of the society placing trust in it. However, as the reality often showed, the economy - and money intertwining with it - has been prone to instability over a longer period of time: once the political stability has been undermined, money quickly eroded in value, making thousands of citizens tighten their belts or otherwise, look for alternative ways to escape the economic unease. 54. Energy, Fuel, and Food Prices Soar - Cost of Living Hits 30-Year High In this slogging thread, we discuss the current living crises, facing most of the western world. As prices increase, wages have stagnated or at worst decreased. 55. Is Cryptocurrency the Salary of the Future? In this slogging thread, our technology channel talked about companies starting to pay their employees with cryptocurrency and how this can be a new reality 56. Bitcoin vs. Gold: Background, Analytics, and Price Estimates The Bitcoin vs gold debate has been epic. In this article, you'll get the need-to-know background, analytics, and future price estimates. Thank you for checking out the 56 most read stories about Future Of Money on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

56 Stories To Learn About Future Of Money

The Inn at Shap

The Way We Live Now by Anthony Trollope is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book . CARBURY MANOR here CARBURY MANOR. "I don't think it quite nice, mamma; that's all. Of course if you have made up your mind to go, I must go with you." "What on earth can be more natural than that you should go to your own cousin's house?" "You know what I mean, mamma." "It's done now, my dear, and I don't think there is anything at all in what you say." This little conversation arose from Lady Carbury's announcement to her daughter of her intention of soliciting the hospitality of Carbury Manor for the Whitsun week. It was very grievous to Henrietta that she should be taken to the house of a man who was in love with her, even though he was her cousin. But she had no escape. She could not remain in town by herself, nor could she even allude to her grievance to anyone but to her mother. Lady Carbury, in order that she might be quite safe from opposition, had posted the following letter to her cousin before she spoke to her daughter:— Welbeck Street,24th April, 18—. My dear Roger, We know how kind you are and how sincere, and that if what I am going to propose doesn't suit you'll say so at once. I have been working very hard,—too hard indeed, and I feel that nothing will do me so much real good as getting into the country for a day or two. Would you take us for a part of Whitsun week? We would come down on the 20th May and stay over the Sunday if you would keep us. Felix says he would run down though he would not trouble you for so long a time as we talk of staying. I'm sure you must have been glad to hear of his being put upon that Great American Railway Board as a Director. It opens a new sphere of life to him, and will enable him to prove that he can make himself useful. I think it was a great confidence to place in one so young. Of course you will say so at once if my little proposal interferes with any of your plans, but you have been so very very kind to us that I have no scruple in making it. Henrietta joins with me in kind love. Your affectionate cousin, Matilda Carbury. There was much in this letter that disturbed and even annoyed Roger Carbury. In the first place he felt that Henrietta should not be brought to his house. Much as he loved her, dear as her presence to him always was, he hardly wished to have her at Carbury unless she would come with a resolution to be its future mistress. In one respect he did Lady Carbury an injustice. He knew that she was anxious to forward his suit, and he thought that Henrietta was being brought to his house with that object. He had not heard that the great heiress was coming into his neighbourhood, and therefore knew nothing of Lady Carbury's scheme in that direction. He was, too, disgusted by the ill-founded pride which the mother expressed at her son's position as a director. Roger Carbury did not believe in the Railway. He did not believe in Fisker, nor in Melmotte, and certainly not in the Board generally. Paul Montague had acted in opposition to his advice in yielding to the seductions of Fisker. The whole thing was to his mind false, fraudulent, and ruinous. Of what nature could be a Company which should have itself directed by such men as Lord Alfred Grendall and Sir Felix Carbury? And then as to their great Chairman, did not everybody know, in spite of all the duchesses, that Mr. Melmotte was a gigantic swindler? Although there was more than one immediate cause for bitterness between them, Roger loved Paul Montague well and could not bear with patience the appearance of his friend's name on such a list. And now he was asked for warm congratulations because Sir Felix Carbury was one of the Board! He did not know which to despise most, Sir Felix for belonging to such a Board, or the Board for having such a director. "New sphere of life!" he said to himself. "The only proper sphere for them all would be Newgate!" And there was another trouble. He had asked Paul Montague to come to Carbury for this special week, and Paul had accepted the invitation. With the constancy, which was perhaps his strongest characteristic, he clung to his old affection for the man. He could not bear the idea of a permanent quarrel, though he knew that there must be a quarrel if the man interfered with his dearest hopes. He had asked him down to Carbury intending that the name of Henrietta Carbury should not be mentioned between them;—and now it was proposed to him that Henrietta Carbury should be at the Manor House at the very time of Paul's visit! He made up his mind at once that he must tell Paul not to come. He wrote his two letters at once. That to Lady Carbury was very short. He would be delighted to see her and Henrietta at the time named,—and would be very glad should it suit Felix to come also. He did not say a word about the Board, or the young man's probable usefulness in his new sphere of life. To Montague his letter was longer. "It is always best to be open and true," he said. "Since you were kind enough to say that you would come to me, Lady Carbury has proposed to visit me just at the same time and to bring her daughter. After what has passed between us I need hardly say that I could not make you both welcome here together. It is not pleasant to me to have to ask you to postpone your visit, but I think you will not accuse me of a want of hospitality towards you." Paul wrote back to say that he was sure that there was no want of hospitality, and that he would remain in town. Suffolk is not especially a picturesque county, nor can it be said that the scenery round Carbury was either grand or beautiful; but there were little prettinesses attached to the house itself and the grounds around it which gave it a charm of its own. The Carbury River,—so called, though at no place is it so wide but that an active schoolboy might jump across it,—runs, or rather creeps into the Waveney, and in its course is robbed by a moat which surrounds Carbury Manor House. The moat has been rather a trouble to the proprietors, and especially so to Roger, as in these days of sanitary considerations it has been felt necessary either to keep it clean with at any rate moving water in it, or else to fill it up and abolish it altogether. That plan of abolishing it had to be thought of and was seriously discussed about ten years since; but then it was decided that such a proceeding would altogether alter the character of the house, would destroy the gardens, and would create a waste of mud all round the place which it would take years to beautify, or even to make endurable. And then an important question had been asked by an intelligent farmer who had long been a tenant on the property; "Fill un oop;—eh, eh; sooner said than doone, squoire. Where be the stoof to come from?" The squire, therefore, had given up that idea, and instead of abolishing his moat had made it prettier than ever. The high road from Bungay to Beccles ran close to the house,—so close that the gable ends of the building were separated from it only by the breadth of the moat. A short, private road, not above a hundred yards in length, led to the bridge which faced the front door. The bridge was old, and high, with sundry architectural pretensions, and guarded by iron gates in the centre, which, however, were very rarely closed. Between the bridge and the front door there was a sweep of ground just sufficient for the turning of a carriage, and on either side of this the house was brought close to the water, so that the entrance was in a recess, or irregular quadrangle, of which the bridge and moat formed one side. At the back of the house there were large gardens screened from the road by a wall ten feet high, in which there were yew trees and cypresses said to be of wonderful antiquity. The gardens were partly inside the moat, but chiefly beyond them, and were joined by two bridges—a foot bridge and one with a carriage way,—and there was another bridge at the end of the house furthest from the road, leading from the back door to the stables and farmyard. The house itself had been built in the time of Charles II., when that which we call Tudor architecture was giving way to a cheaper, less picturesque, though perhaps more useful form. But Carbury Manor House, through the whole county, had the reputation of being a Tudor building. The windows were long, and for the most part low, made with strong mullions, and still contained small, old-fashioned panes; for the squire had not as yet gone to the expense of plate glass. There was one high bow window, which belonged to the library, and which looked out on to the gravel sweep, at the left of the front door as you entered it. All the other chief rooms faced upon the garden. The house itself was built of a stone that had become buff, or almost yellow with years, and was very pretty. It was still covered with tiles, as were all the attached buildings. It was only two stories high, except at the end, where the kitchens were placed and the offices, which thus rose above the other part of the edifice. The rooms throughout were low, and for the most part long and narrow, with large wide fire-places and deep wainscotings. Taking it altogether, one would be inclined to say, that it was picturesque rather than comfortable. Such as it was its owner was very proud of it,—with a pride of which he never spoke to anyone, which he endeavoured studiously to conceal, but which had made itself known to all who knew him well. The houses of the gentry around him were superior to his in material comfort and general accommodation, but to none of them belonged that thoroughly established look of old county position which belonged to Carbury. Bundlesham, where the Primeros lived, was the finest house in that part of the county, but it looked as if it had been built within the last twenty years. It was surrounded by new shrubs and new lawns, by new walls and new outhouses, and savoured of trade;—so at least thought Roger Carbury, though he never said the words. Caversham was a very large mansion, built in the early part of George III.'s reign, when men did care that things about them should be comfortable, but did not care that they should be picturesque. There was nothing at all to recommend Caversham but its size. Eardly Park, the seat of the Hepworths, had, as a park, some pretensions. Carbury possessed nothing that could be called a park, the enclosures beyond the gardens being merely so many home paddocks. But the house of Eardly was ugly and bad. The Bishop's palace was an excellent gentleman's residence, but then that too was comparatively modern, and had no peculiar features of its own. Now Carbury Manor House was peculiar, and in the eyes of its owner was pre-eminently beautiful. It often troubled him to think what would come of the place when he was gone. He was at present forty years old, and was perhaps as healthy a man as you could find in the whole county. Those around who had known him as he grew into manhood among them, especially the farmers of the neighbourhood, still regarded him as a young man. They spoke of him at the country fairs as the young squire. When in his happiest moods he could be almost a boy, and he still had something of old-fashioned boyish reverence for his elders. But of late there had grown up a great care within his breast,—a care which does not often, perhaps, in these days bear so heavily on men's hearts as it used to do. He had asked his cousin to marry him,—having assured himself with certainty that he did love her better than any other woman,—and she had declined. She had refused him more than once, and he believed her implicitly when she told him that she could not love him. He had a way of believing people, especially when such belief was opposed to his own interests, and had none of that self-confidence which makes a man think that if opportunity be allowed him he can win a woman even in spite of herself. But if it were fated that he should not succeed with Henrietta, then,—so he felt assured,—no marriage would now be possible to him. In that case he must look out for an heir, and could regard himself simply as a stop-gap among the Carburys. In that case he could never enjoy the luxury of doing the best he could with the property in order that a son of his own might enjoy it. Now Sir Felix was the next heir. Roger was hampered by no entail, and could leave every acre of the property as he pleased. In one respect the natural succession to it by Sir Felix would generally be considered fortunate. It had happened that a title had been won in a lower branch of the family, and were this succession to take place the family title and the family property would go together. No doubt to Sir Felix himself such an arrangement would seem to be the most proper thing in the world,—as it would also to Lady Carbury were it not that she looked to Carbury Manor as the future home of another child. But to all this the present owner of the property had very strong objections. It was not only that he thought ill of the baronet himself,—so ill as to feel thoroughly convinced that no good could come from that quarter,—but he thought ill also of the baronetcy itself. Sir Patrick, to his thinking, had been altogether unjustifiable in accepting an enduring title, knowing that he would leave behind him no property adequate for its support. A baronet, so thought Roger Carbury, should be a rich man, rich enough to grace the rank which he assumed to wear. A title, according to Roger's doctrine on such subjects, could make no man a gentleman, but, if improperly worn, might degrade a man who would otherwise be a gentleman. He thought that a gentleman, born and bred, acknowledged as such without doubt, could not be made more than a gentleman by all the titles which the Queen could give. With these old-fashioned notions Roger hated the title which had fallen upon a branch of his family. He certainly would not leave his property to support the title which Sir Felix unfortunately possessed. But Sir Felix was the natural heir, and this man felt himself constrained, almost as by some divine law, to see that his land went by natural descent. Though he was in no degree fettered as to its disposition, he did not presume himself to have more than a life interest in the estate. It was his duty to see that it went from Carbury to Carbury as long as there was a Carbury to hold it, and especially his duty to see that it should go from his hands, at his death, unimpaired in extent or value. There was no reason why he should himself die for the next twenty or thirty years,—but were he to die Sir Felix would undoubtedly dissipate the acres, and then there would be an end of Carbury. But in such case he, Roger Carbury, would at any rate have done his duty. He knew that no human arrangements can be fixed, let the care in making them be ever so great. To his thinking it would be better that the estate should be dissipated by a Carbury than held together by a stranger. He would stick to the old name while there was one to bear it, and to the old family while a member of it was left. So thinking he had already made his will, leaving the entire property to the man whom of all others he most despised, should he himself die without child. In the afternoon of the day on which Lady Carbury was expected, he wandered about the place thinking of all this. How infinitely better it would be that he should have an heir of his own. How wonderfully beautiful would the world be to him if at last his cousin would consent to be his wife! How wearily insipid must it be if no such consent could be obtained from her. And then he thought much of her welfare too. In very truth he did not like Lady Carbury. He saw through her character, judging her with almost absolute accuracy. The woman was affectionate, seeking good things for others rather than for herself; but she was essentially worldly, believing that good could come out of evil, that falsehood might in certain conditions be better than truth, that shams and pretences might do the work of true service, that a strong house might be built upon the sand! It was lamentable to him that the girl he loved should be subjected to this teaching, and live in an atmosphere so burdened with falsehood. Would not the touch of pitch at last defile her? In his heart of hearts he believed that she loved Paul Montague; and of Paul himself he was beginning to fear evil. What but a sham could be a man who consented to pretend to sit as one of a Board of Directors to manage an enormous enterprise with such colleagues as Lord Alfred Grendall and Sir Felix Carbury, under the absolute control of such a one as Mr. Augustus Melmotte? Was not this building a house upon the sand with a vengeance? What a life it would be for Henrietta Carbury were she to marry a man striving to become rich without labour and without capital, and who might one day be wealthy and the next a beggar,—a city adventurer, who of all men was to him the vilest and most dishonest? He strove to think well of Paul Montague, but such was the life which he feared the young man was preparing for himself. Then he went into the house and wandered up through the rooms which the two ladies were to occupy. As their host, a host without a wife or mother or sister, it was his duty to see that things were comfortable, but it may be doubted whether he would have been so careful had the mother been coming alone. In the smaller room of the two the hangings were all white, and the room was sweet with May flowers; and he brought a white rose from the hot-house, and placed it in a glass on the dressing table. Surely she would know who put it there. Then he stood at the open window, looking down upon the lawn, gazing vacantly for half an hour, till he heard the wheels of the carriage before the front door. During that half hour he resolved that he would try again as though there had as yet been no repulse. About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. Anthony Trollope (2004). The Way We Live Now. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved October 2022 https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/5231/pg5231-images.html This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at , located at . www.gutenberg.org https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html

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