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The origin of the word "plumber" dates from the Roman Empire.[3] [4] Roman roofs used lead in conduits and drain pipes[5] and some were also covered with lead; lead was also used for piping and for making baths.[6] The Latin for lead is plumbum. In medieval times, anyone who worked with lead was referred to as a plumber; this can be seen from an extract about workmen fixing a roof in Westminster Palace; they were referred to as plumbers: "To Gilbert de Westminster, plumber, working about the roof of the pantry of the little hall, covering it with lead, and about various defects in the roof of the little hall".[7]

Each state and locality may have its own licensing and taxing schemes for plumbers. Some states license journeymen and master plumbers separately, while others license only master plumbers. To become licensed, plumbers must meet standards for training and experience, and in most cases, pass a certification exam.[8] There is no federal law establishing licenses for plumbers.[9]

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To become a licensed plumber a four year apprenticeship and a Certificate III in Plumbing is required. As part of this course, instruction in the basics of gas fitting will be undertaken. Upon completion, these basics in gas fitting will allow the plumber to not only apply for their plumbing license but also an interim gas license, and carry out gas work under the supervision of a fully qualified gas fitter.

To obtain a full gas license from the Department of Mines and Energy, the plumber will need to have worked on an interim gas license for a minimum period of twelve months and successfully completed a Certificate IV in Plumbing.

There are many types of dangers to a plumber. These include electric shock, strains and sprains, cuts and lacerations, bruises and contusions, fractures, burns and scalds, foreign bodies in the eye, and hernias.[14] Working at height or in confined spaces, or working with lead and asbestos are all on-site dangers that plumbers can face.[15]

The term "White House Plumbers" was a popular name given to the covert White House Special Investigations Unit established on July 24, 1971, during the presidency of Richard Nixon. Their job was to plug intelligence "leaks" in the U.S. Government relating to the Vietnam War (i.e. the Pentagon Papers); hence the term "plumbers".[17]

Hello there, friends! I hope I am posting this in the right category but feel free to move it. I am writing R packages that, among other things, are going to start publishing plumber APIs. The code in the R package will be used to for the APIs, and it makes sense to package both the code and the API together. I'll be publishing these on RStudio Connect, of which I am a huge fan.

My question is about best practices for where to keep the various bits and pieces of code if I want a plumber API packaged together with other code. I am picturing something involving API code in /inst and then a deployAPI.R file inside /R that just has basically plumb() in it, much like Dean Attali's guide for making a Shiny app in an R package. Has anyone else experimented with this? What has/has not worked well? Are there best practices documented out there anywhere?

I had something similar set up, with the difference that it was two packages' code that I wanted to expose through an API. First I placed a plumber file in each package's inst, and then had a small piece of code that programmatically defined a new plumber router, and mounted the two packages' apis in different paths.

Hi all, I've done some experimentation in plumber and trying to integrate Azure OAuth2 using an authorization code, with the eventual goal of releasing this to RStudio Connect. I am having problems having the redirect in plumber go to the correct place on my local machine, which is also the same issue in RStudio Connect.

Perhaps more reasonably, since plumber creates the /__docs__/ path, I think it would make sense to try to get that passed to the modal at that stage. Would this potentially fall into something that is a client-specific parameter? As the RStudio swagger package does provide the oauth2-redirect.html file, I'm trying to figure out where in either the RStudio/Swagger or RStudio/plumber package of the setting of the redirect is specified (and how its passed eventually to that specific Authorization modal).

Having something like this would be very useful, as we could authorize groups to access specific Azure resources, without the need to also need to pass that group via App Registration then Enterprise Application then RStudio Connect. If I'm not mistaken, I would think other plumber users would benefit as well with the OAuth2 as an authentication mechanism.

Aside, @Hong I'm trying to figure out how to build AzureAuth into this as a filter to check the token's validity/refresh before passing it along to the endpoint as well. I'm trying to figure out how to get the redirect back to plumber - I think its a bit of httpuv I'm trying to understand.

If I can use a service account's oauth2 token after the API is called, and use Posit Connect's groups gathering as a pre-filter (and gathered via the X-RSC-Authorization), then plumber is a viable option.

In this program, you will get hands-on practice for plumbing and pipe fitting, including physics for plumbers, materials, pipe-joint connections, drainage and fixtures, plumbing inspection, and applicable codes and standards.

I have set up a local plumber server in R which I like to call locally from Excel VBA.After a restart of the R plumber-code a new portnumber is assigned. This means I have to adapt my Excel VBA code manually every time with a new port number. For that reason I would like to assign a fixed portnumber. I did find this solution:

As economists increasingly help governments design new policies and regulations, they take on an added responsibility to engage with the details of policy making and, in doing so, to adopt the mindset of a plumber. Plumbers try to predict as well as possible what may work in the real world, mindful that tinkering and adjusting will be necessary since our models gives us very little theoretical guidance on what (and how) details will matter. This essay argues that economists should seriously engage with plumbing, in the interest of both society and our discipline.

This essay is based on the Ely lecture, which I delivered at the AEA meeting in January 2017. Many thanks to Alvin Roth,both for his invitation to give this lecture, and for his license to get our hands dirty with policy work. I thank Abhijit Banerjee and Cass Sunstein, master plumbers, for their encouragements, for several conversations that shaped this lecture, and for details comments on a first draft. David Atkin, Robert Gibbons, Parag Pathak, and Richard Thaler, provided useful comments. Vestal McIntyre gave wonderful and detailed comments on style; all awkwardness remains mine. Laura Stilwell provided excellent research assistance. Plumbing is not a solitary activity, and I would like to acknowledge the many people who have plumbed and discussed with me over the years, notably: Abhijit Banerjee, Rukmini Banerji, James Berry, Raghabendra Chattopadhyay, Iqbal Dhaliwal, Rachel Glennerster, Michael Greenstone, Rema Hanna, Clement Imbert, Michael Kremer, Shobhini Mukherjee, Karthik Muralidharan, Nicholas Ryan, Rohini Pande, Benjamin Olken, Anna Schrimpf, and Michael Walton. The views expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research.

To become a certified journey level or specialty plumber in Washington, you must typically begin as a plumber trainee. Washington has reciprocal certification with Idaho for journey level plumbers. All other out-of-state plumbers can present a comparable license from another state or show equivalent experience in the U.S. military for consideration.

Medical gas piping installer (MG01) is a journey level plumber who is also qualified to work on medical gas piping systems that deliver oxygen, nitrous oxide, high-pressure nitrogen, medical compressed air, medical vacuum systems, etc.

In any residential structure, a residential service plumber may perform plumbing work as needed to perform drain cleaning and may perform leak repairs on any pipe, fitting, or fixture from the leak to the next serviceable connection.

State law requires that only properly licensed plumbers be permitted to install and repair plumbing systems in dwellings, structures and businesses. These services are in demand. Contractors need plumbers for new construction, and to repair and remodel existing buildings. Licensed plumbers are thorough and skilled mechanics versed in the theory and practice of installing hot and cold water supplies, drainage, venting and plumbing appliances in accordance with the state plumbing code and local ordinances.

Section 9.13 of the LP-Gas Safety Rules allows individuals who are currently licensed as master or journeyman plumbers by the Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners or who are currently licensed with a Class A or B Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Contractors License issued by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation to register with the Alternative Fuels Safety (AFS) department and be granted an exemption to the Category D licensing and examination requirements.

To register for this exemption the applicant will need to submit:

Meet Daphne Ziegenfus: an inspiring American plumber from Deluxe Plumbing & Heating. Daphne went from doubting traditional school to finding her calling as a plumber at Lehigh Career & Technical Institute (LCTI).

I would like to be paid like a plumber: I do the job and you pay me what it's worth. The record company will expect me to ask for a point or a point and a half. If we assume three million sales, that works out to 400,000 dollars or so. There's no fucking way I would ever take that much money. I wouldn't be able to sleep. ff782bc1db