Input: [Group] Suz [Check level] 0 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] Co3 [Check level] 0 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] Co2 [Check level] 1 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] Co1 [Check level] 1 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] He [Check level] 0 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape Generality to deal with Some words to copy


Input: [Group] F22 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] F23 [Check level] 0 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] F24' [Check level] 0 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] HN [Check level] 0 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] Th [Check level] 1 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] B [Check level] 0 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] M [Check level] 1 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Group] ON [Check level] 0 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape Classes for G.2 required.


Input: [Group] Ru [Check level] 0 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape Generality to sort out


Input: [Group] Ly [Check level] 0 [Status]

Output: In reasonable shape


Input: [Common.Logging.LogLevel] Trace

Output: Verbose


Input: [Common.Logging.LogLevel] Debug

Output: Verbose


Input: [Common.Logging.LogLevel] Error

Output: Error


Input: [Common.Logging.LogLevel] Fatal

Output: Critical


Input: [Common.Logging.LogLevel] Info

Output: Information


Input: [Common.Logging.LogLevel] Warn

Output: Warning


Input: [type] boolean [default] true [description] apply a css fade transition to the tooltip [Name]

Output: animation


Input: [type] string [default] 'right' [description] how to position the popover - top | bottom | left | right [Name]

Output: placement


Input: [type] string [default] false [description] if a selector is provided, twipsy objects will be delegated to the specified targets [Name]

Output: selector


Input: [type] string [default] 'hover' [description] how tooltip is triggered - hover | focus | manual [Name]

Output: trigger


Input: [type] string | function [default] '' [description] default title value if `title` attribute isn't present [Name]

Output: title


Input: [type] string | function [default] '' [description] default content value if `data-content` attribute isn't present [Name]

Output: content


Input: [type] number | object [default] 0 [description] delay showing/hiding the popover (ms) If a number is supplied, delay is applied to both hide/show Object structure is: delay: { show: 500, hide: 100 } [Name]

Output: delay


Input: [Environment Variable] OMP_NUM_THREADS [Description]

Output: Sets the number of threads to use during execution, unless that number is explicitly changed by calling the OpenMP subroutine, OMP_SET_NUM_THREADS.

TAMU Supercomputing Facility -- Hydra User Guide: Compiling & Running Programs


Input: [Environment Variable] OMP_SCHEDULE [Description]

Output: Sets the schedule type and (optionally) the chunk size for DO and standalone PARALLEL DO loops declared with a schedule of RUNTIME. For these loops, the schedule is set at run time when the system reads the value of this environment variable. Valid values for this variable are STATIC, DYNAMIC, and GUIDED. The default value for this environment variable is STATIC.

TAMU Supercomputing Facility -- Hydra User Guide: Compiling & Running Programs


Input: [Environment Variable] OMP_DYNAMIC=FALSE or TRUE (default=TRUE) [Description]

Output: Disables (=FALSE) or enables (=TRUE) dynamic adjustment of the number of threads available for the execution of parallel regions. Enabling dynamic thread adjustment may add a small amount of overhead.

TAMU Supercomputing Facility -- Hydra User Guide: Compiling & Running Programs


Input: [Environment Variable] AIXTHREAD_SCOPE=S or P (default=P) [Description]

Output: Sets the thread contention scope to be system (S) or process (P). When system contention scope is used, each user thread is directly mapped to one kernel thread. This is the appropriate setting for most scientific applications in which one wants the user threads to map one-to-one to processors. Process contention scope (P) is best when there are many more threads than processors. When process contention scope is used, user threads share a kernel thread with other (process contention scope) user threads in the process.

TAMU Supercomputing Facility -- Hydra User Guide: Compiling & Running Programs


Input: [Environment Variable] MALLOCMULTIHEAP=[true] MALLOCMULTIHEAP=[{heaps:##],considersize] (default = not set) [Description]

Output: Malloc multiheap feature: creates a fixed number of heaps. Each memory allocation request is serviced using one of the available heaps. When set to TRUE it enables the configuration of 32 memory heaps. To specify a lower number of heaps, use instead the heaps:## form. Thus, for each thread to allocate (in a round-robin way) and manage its own heap, use MALLOCMULTIHEAP=heaps:n, where n can be the number of threads/cpus desired. Round-robin allocation means that all heaps are used, needed or not. To bypass round-robin usage and instead allocate space from the first available heap, also use the "considersize" suboption. The considersize option may be slower but it helps reduce the working set size and the number of sbrk() calls. When the multiheap feature is not activated, only one thread at a time (i.e., serially) can issue malloc(), free(), or realloc() calls, all affecting a single heap.

TAMU Supercomputing Facility -- Hydra User Guide: Compiling & Running Programs


Input: [Environment Variable] XLSMPORTS=stack=n (SMP stack size (default = 4 MB/thread)) [Description]

Output: Sets a thread's run-time stack size, where n is in bytes. Remember, that for 32-bit applications the total stack size for all threads in a process cannot exceed 256 MB. This limitation does not apply to 64-bit applications.

TAMU Supercomputing Facility -- Hydra User Guide: Compiling & Running Programs


Input: [Environment Variable] SPINLOOPTIME=n (default = 40) [Description]

Output: Sets the number of times a user thread will spin-idle when it cannot acquire a lock (e.g., before it begins a parallel loop) When the spin count has been exhausted, the thread will go to sleep waiting for a lock to become available ... unless the YIELDLOOPTIME environment variable is set to a number greater than zero. You want to spin rather than sleep if you are waiting for a previous parallel loop to complete, provided there is not too much sequential work between the parallelized loops. If YIELDLOOPTIME is set, upon exhausting the spin count, the thread issues the yield() system call, gives up the processor, but stays in a runnable state rather than going to sleep. On a quiet system, yielding is preferable to sleeping since reactivating the thread after sleeping is more costly. On a busy system, SPINLOOPTIME should not be set too large, otherwize valuable processor time that could be shared with other jobs is consumed spinning. Some experimentation may be required to reach an optimal condition.

TAMU Supercomputing Facility -- Hydra User Guide: Compiling & Running Programs


Input: [Environment Variable] YIELDLOOPTIME=n (default = 0) [Description]

Output: Used only when SPINLOOPTIME is also set. It sets the number of times that the system yields a processor when trying to acquire a busy spin lock before going to sleep. The processor is yielded to another kernel thread, if one is available.

TAMU Supercomputing Facility -- Hydra User Guide: Compiling & Running Programs


Input: [SQLSTATE Value] 55005 [SQLCODE Values] -145 [Meaning]

Output: Recursion is only supported to a DB2 UDB for iSeries application server.

Table 39. Class Code 55: Object Not in Prerequisite State


Input: [SQLSTATE Value] 55006 [SQLCODE Values] -615, -950 [Meaning]

Output: The object cannot be dropped, because it is currently in use by the same application process.


Input: [SQLSTATE Value] 55007 [SQLCODE Values] -951 [Meaning]

Output: The object cannot be altered, because it is currently in use by the same application process.


Input: [SQLSTATE Value] 55018 [SQLCODE Values] -7006 [Meaning]

Output: The schema cannot be dropped, because it is in the library list.


Input: [SQLSTATE Value] 55019 [SQLCODE Values] -7008, -20054 [Meaning]

Output: The object is in an invalid state for the operation.


Input: [SQLSTATE Value] 55029 [SQLCODE Values] -862 [Meaning]

Output: Local program attempted to connect to a remote database.


Input: [SQLSTATE Value] 55042 [SQLCODE Values] -7030 [Meaning]

Output: The alias is not allowed because it identifies a single member of a multiple member file.


Input: [SQLSTATE Value] 55048 [SQLCODE Values] -20147 [Meaning]

Output: Encrypted data cannot be encrypted.


Input: [SQLSTATE Value] 55050 [SQLCODE Values] -7052 [Meaning]

Output: An object cannot be created into a protected schema.


Input: [Cmd option] -xml FILE [Description]

Output: Save results to XML file


Input: [Cmd option] -csv FILE [Description]

Output: Save results to CSV file


Input: [Cmd option] -txt FILE [Description]

Output: Save results to Text file


Input: [Cmd option] -html FILE [Description]

Output: Save results to HTML file


Input: [Cmd option] -prefix PATH [Description]

Output: Path to another HDD or TimeMachine backup


Input: [Cmd option] -key SERIAL [Description]

Output: Unlocks demo version (not needed if already registered with UI version).


Input: [Cmd option] -hideDevices [Description]

Output: Don't show iPods/iPhones/iPads/Mac serial numbers, etc.


Input: [Cmd option] -hideDeepScan [Description]

Output: Don't perform deep scan


Input: [Meaning] the size of the collection or array, -1 if not determined in the case of iterable as the collection [Variable]

Output: int _size


Input: [Meaning] the index of the current instance in the collection [Variable]

Output: int _index


Input: [Meaning] true if the index is odd, false if it is even [Variable]

Output: boolean _isOdd


Input: [Meaning] “odd” for the odd lines, “even” for the even lines [Variable]

Output: String _parity


Input: [Meaning] true if the current instance is the first in the collection [Variable]

Output: boolean _isFirst


Input: [Meaning] true if the current line is the last in the collection [Variable]

Output: boolean _isLast


Input: [TTR Name] ADX [quantmod Name] addADX [Indicator]

Output: Welles Wilder’s Directional Movement Indicator


Input: [TTR Name] DEMA [quantmod Name] addDEMA [Indicator]

Output: Double Exponential Moving Average


Input: [TTR Name] EMA [quantmod Name] addEMA [Indicator]

Output: Exponential Moving Average


Input: [TTR Name] SMA [quantmod Name] addSMA [Indicator]

Output: Simple Moving Average


Input: [TTR Name] SAR [quantmod Name] addSAR [Indicator]

Output: Parabolic Stop and Reverse


Input: [TTR Name] EVWMA [quantmod Name] addEVWMA [Indicator]

Output: Exponential Volume Weighted Moving Average


Input: [TTR Name] MACD [quantmod Name] addMACD [Indicator]

Output: Moving Average Convergence Divergence


Input: [TTR Name] TRIX [quantmod Name] addTRIX [Indicator]

Output: Triple Smoothed Exponential Oscillator


Input: [TTR Name] WMA [quantmod Name] addWMA [Indicator]

Output: Weighted Moving Average


Input: [TTR Name] ZLEMA [quantmod Name] addZLEMA [Indicator]

Output: ZLEMA


Input: [Name] info [Output]

Output: The protocol of compilation: JIT and pipeline names, the method name and number, and so on

Apache Harmony - Jitrino Just-in-Time Compiler


Input: [Name] rt [Output]

Output: Run-time output not related to a compiled method

Apache Harmony - Jitrino Just-in-Time Compiler


Input: [Name] ct [Output]

Output: Compile-time diagnostic

Apache Harmony - Jitrino Just-in-Time Compiler


Input: [Name] irdump [Output]

Output: The dump of internal Jitrino structures for a compiled method

Apache Harmony - Jitrino Just-in-Time Compiler


Input: [Name] dotdump [Output]

Output: The dump of internal Jitrino structures in the .dot format

Apache Harmony - Jitrino Just-in-Time Compiler


Input: [Name] dbg [Output]

Output: Debug information

Apache Harmony - Jitrino Just-in-Time Compiler


Input: [Enter text below] wormbook [Generic field name]

Output: Generic


Input: [Enter text below] author [Generic field name]

Output: Author


Input: [Enter text below] chapter [Generic field name]

Output: Title


Input: [Enter text below] editor [Generic field name]

Output: Secondary author


Input: [Enter text below] book [Generic field name]

Output: Secondary title


Input: [Enter text below] publisher [Generic field name]

Output: Publisher


Input: [Enter text below] date [Generic field name]

Output: Date


Input: [Enter text below] issn [Generic field name]

Output: ISBN / ISSN


Input: [Enter text below] doi [Generic field name]

Output: Electronic Resource Number


Input: [Enter text below] url [Generic field name]

Output: URL


Input: [profile_ids required] text optional [array] string

Output: The status update text

An array of profile id’s that the status update should be sent to. Invalid profile_id’s will be silently ignored.


Input: [profile_ids required] shorten optional [array] boolean

Output: If shorten is false links within the text will not be automatically shortened, otherwise they will.

An array of profile id’s that the status update should be sent to. Invalid profile_id’s will be silently ignored.


Input: [profile_ids required] now optional [array] boolean

Output: If now is set, this update will be sent immediately to all profiles instead of being added to the buffer.

An array of profile id’s that the status update should be sent to. Invalid profile_id’s will be silently ignored.


Input: [profile_ids required] top optional [array] boolean

Output: If top is set, this update will be added to the top of the buffer and will become the next update sent.

An array of profile id’s that the status update should be sent to. Invalid profile_id’s will be silently ignored.


Input: [profile_ids required] media optional [array] associative array

Output: An associative array of media to be attached to the update, currently accepts link, description, title, picture and thumbnail parameters. For image-based updates, picture and thumbnail parameters are both required. Please note that some of the fields might not be required depending on what profile(s) you're posting to, and they will be silently ignored. For example, if you're posting to a Twitter profile, many of the media parameter fields aren't used - in fact the only ones that are are 'photo' and 'thumbnail'. If you don't see some of the media parameters you specified in the response to your request, it simply means that they were not required and ignored.

An array of profile id’s that the status update should be sent to. Invalid profile_id’s will be silently ignored.


Input: [profile_ids required] attachment optional [array] boolean

Output: In the absence of the media parameter, controls whether a link in the text should automatically populate the media parameter. Defaults to true.

An array of profile id’s that the status update should be sent to. Invalid profile_id’s will be silently ignored.


Input: [profile_ids required] scheduled_at optional [array] timestamp or ISO 8601 formatted date-time

Output: A date describing when the update should be posted. Overrides any top or now parameter. When using ISO 8601 format, if no UTC offset is specified, UTC is assumed.

An array of profile id’s that the status update should be sent to. Invalid profile_id’s will be silently ignored.


Input: [Utility] beosetup [Description]

Output: A graphical user interface for configuring the cluster


Input: [Utility] beofdisk [Description]

Output: A utility for remote partitioning of compute node hard disks


Input: [Utility] beoboot [Description]

Output: A set of utilities for booting compute nodes


Input: [Utility] beoserv [Description]

Output: The BeoBoot server which runs on the master node


Input: [Utility] BProc [Description]

Output: The Beowulf distributed process space package


Input: [Utility] bpmaster [Description]

Output: The BProc front-end daemon which runs on the master node


Input: [Utility] bpslave [Description]

Output: The BProc compute node daemon


Input: [Utility] bpstat [Description]

Output: A program to display cluster status information


Input: [Utility] bpctl [Description]

Output: A program to control node ownership and node state


Input: [Utility] bpsh [Description]

Output: A program to execute commands on a compute node


Input: [Utility] bpcp [Description]

Output: A program to copy files between nodes


Input: [Utility] MPICH [Description]

Output: A version of the Message Passing Interface modified to work with BProc


Input: [Utility] mpprun [Description]

Output: A parallel job creation package


Input: [Utility] beostatus [Description]

Output: A graphical user interface for monitoring status of the entire cluster


Input: [Utility] beostat [Description]

Output: A text-based tool for monitoring status of the entire cluster


Input: [Definition] Enter at least one letter of the user's first or last name. All active users with a name matching those letters are displayed in the search results. [List by]

Output: All Users


Input: [Definition] Enter the exact employee ID of the user. This function is only visible when the organization has been turned on as a directory integrated organization. [List by]

Output: Employee ID


Input: [Definition] Select Inactive Users and select Search to view all inactive users. To narrow down the search results, specify the starting letters of the user's first name or last name. [List by]

Output: Inactive Users


Input: [Definition] Select this option and select Go to display all users with Organization Administrator privileges. [List by]

Output: Organization Administrators


Input: [Definition] Select this option and select Go to display all users with User Administrator privileges. [List by]

Output: User Administrators


Input: [Definition] This option is displayed only if your Cisco WebEx Messenger organization is integrated with Cisco WebEx Meeting application. Select Meeting Users and select Go to view all users that have a Cisco WebEx Meeting application account. In this case, you cannot search for users who do not have a Cisco WebEx Meeting application account. [List by]

Output: Meeting Users


Input: [Definition] Select Logged Users and select Go to view all users whose IM sessions are currently being logged for archival. The search results also show the archiving endpoint these users are associated with. [List by]

Output: Logged Users


Input: [Controls] Turn up [default keyboard bindings] cursor up [phrasing]

Output: Turn your tron's direction if it's possible, to up

XtremeTron - Online multiplayer tron game


Input: [Controls] Turn down [default keyboard bindings] cursor down [phrasing]

Output: Turn down, if possible

XtremeTron - Online multiplayer tron game


Input: [Controls] Turn left [default keyboard bindings] cursor left [phrasing]

Output: Turn left, if possible

XtremeTron - Online multiplayer tron game


Input: [Controls] Turn right [default keyboard bindings] cursor right [phrasing]

Output: Turn right, if possible

XtremeTron - Online multiplayer tron game


Input: [Controls] Boost [default keyboard bindings] CTRL [phrasing]

Output: Use Boost (CTRL) to increase your Tron's speed, or use multiple Boosts to exponentially increase your Tron's speed! (Watch your step bro! Too much speed can be dangerous...)

XtremeTron - Online multiplayer tron game


Input: [Controls] Decelerator [default keyboard bindings] SPACE [phrasing]

Output: Use Decelerator to decrease your Tron's speed, or use multiple Decelerators to exponentially decrease your Tron's speed!

XtremeTron - Online multiplayer tron game


Input: [Controls] Auto drive (simple) [default keyboard bindings] Q [phrasing]

Output: With Autodrive (Q) you can sit back and let the (not too clever) AI drive your Tron! It will turn your Tron left or right when it could crash into something, however you still have slight control over your Tron.

XtremeTron - Online multiplayer tron game


Input: [Controls] Auto drive (follow wall) [default keyboard bindings] W [phrasing]

Output: With Autodrive (W) you can sit back and let the AI drive your Tron. It will follow the wall from left or right until it must turn. With this command you will lose almost all control your Tron.

XtremeTron - Online multiplayer tron game


Input: [Controls] Turn left (in autodrive) [default keyboard bindings] 1 [phrasing]

Output: Change autodrive's direction, to turn LEFT when it comes to AI decision.

XtremeTron - Online multiplayer tron game


Input: [Controls] Turn right (in autodrive) [default keyboard bindings] 2 [phrasing]

Output: Change autodrive's direction, to turn RIGHT when it comes to AI decision.

XtremeTron - Online multiplayer tron game


Input: [Item] .left .center .right [Description]

Output: Align Text

HTML KickStart HTML Elements & Documentation


Input: [Item] a.lightbox [Description]

Output: Open Link in lightbox. Auto Detects, iframe, inline content, etc.

HTML KickStart HTML Elements & Documentation


Input: [Item] .clear [Description]

Output: Add this class to a div or other element to clear floats.

HTML KickStart HTML Elements & Documentation


Input: [Item] .clearfix [Description]

Output: Add this class to containers that have floating children inside to clear inner floats.

HTML KickStart HTML Elements & Documentation


Input: [Item] li.first li.last [Description]

Output: First and Last items automatically get classes .first and .last respectively.

HTML KickStart HTML Elements & Documentation


Input: [Item] .column [Description]

Output: All columns have the class .column added to them automatically for easy global styling.

HTML KickStart HTML Elements & Documentation


Input: [Item] .visible [Description]

Output: Add this to columns to view during production. Adds light grey background color to columns.

HTML KickStart HTML Elements & Documentation


Input: [Item] .hide .show [Description]

Output: .hide to hide content (display:none). .show to show content (display:block).

HTML KickStart HTML Elements & Documentation


Input: [Item] tr.first tr.last [Description]

Output: First and Last items automatically get classes .first and .last respectively.

HTML KickStart HTML Elements & Documentation


Input: [Item] tr.alt [Description]

Output: Every second table row automatically gets class .alt.

HTML KickStart HTML Elements & Documentation


Input: [Configuration] tabstop=N [Effect]

Output: Sets the tab size to N spaces. The default is 4.


Input: [Configuration] expandtab [Effect]

Output: Tabs are expanded, when you press tab, N characters will be inserted instead of a tab character (where N is the amount of spaces set for tabstop).


Input: [Configuration] autoindent [Effect]

Output: Will keep the same indentation when you press enter in the end of a line.


Input: [Configuration] smartindent [Effect]

Output: Vim will try to automatically detect indentations. For instance, if you go to a new line and enter a ‘}’, Vim will go back one indentation level.


Input: [Configuration] shiftwidth=N [Effect]

Output: The number of spaces used for one indentation level.


Input: [Configuration] number [Effect]

Output: Shows lines numbers.


Input: [Table Name] AP_INVOICES_ALL [Feature Area] Invoice Lines, eBusiness Tax, Payments, SLA, Complex Work POs… [Brief Description of Change]

Output: Numerous columns were added to this table due to almost all the projects done for R12, for list of columns added please refer to the TDD of the respective projects.


Input: [Table Name] AP_INVOICE_DISTRIBUTIONS_ALL [Feature Area] Invoice Lines, eBusiness Tax… [Brief Description of Change]

Output: Number of columns were added to this table due to almost all the projects done for R12, for list of columns added please refer to the TDD of the respective projects.


Input: [Table Name] AP_INV_APRVL_HIST_ALL [Feature Area] Holds resolution workflow [Brief Description of Change]

Output: Hold_ID column was added.


Input: [Table Name] AP_CHECKS_ALL [Feature Area] Payables Payments Data [Brief Description of Change]

Output: Some new columns are added to AP_CHECKS_ALL table for maintaining real time synchronization with Oracle Payments and Cash Managements. Some existing columns from the same tables have been made obsolete.


Input: [Table Name] AP_HOLDS_ALL [Feature Area] Holds Resolution Workflow [Brief Description of Change]

Output: New Columns Added were: Hold_id and wf_status.


Input: [Table Name] AP_HOLD_CODES [Feature Area] Holds Resolution Workflow [Brief Description of Change]

Output: New Columns Added were: hold_instruction, wait_before_notify_days, reminder_days


Input: [Table Name] AP_INV_APRVL_HIST_ALL [Feature Area] Holds Resolution and Invoice Approval Workflow [Brief Description of Change]

Output: This will be used to record history for both the Invoice level Approvals and Invoice Line level approvals. New Columns Added were:line_number, hold_id and history_type


Input: [Table Name] AP_APINV_APPROVERS [Feature Area] Invoice Approval Workflow [Brief Description of Change]

Output: New Columns Added were:child_process_item_key, child_process_item_type, item_type and item_key.


Input: [Property] name: [Type] string! [Description] Keyword used to uniquely identify the new service [Mandatory?]

Output: yes


Input: [Property] command: [Type] string! [Description] Service's executable name with path and optional arguments [Mandatory?]

Output: yes


Input: [Property] title: [Type] string! [Description] Display name used in Service Control Manager [Mandatory?]

Output: yes


Input: [Property] comment: [Type] string! [Description] Service description (displayed in Service Control Manager) [Mandatory?]

Output: no


Input: [Property] type: [Type] word! [Description] Type of service. Can be any of : kernel-driver file-system-driver win32-own-process (default) win32-share-process [Mandatory?]

Output: no


Input: [Property] start-type: [Type] word! [Description] Service's start mode. Can be any of : auto(default) manual disabled [Mandatory?]

Output: no


Input: [Property] interactive: [Type] logic! [Description] yes : allow the service to interact with the user's desktop (e.g.: display a window). This mode doesn't survive to session logoff. no : no interaction with user's desktop [Mandatory?]

Output: no


Input: [Property] error-control: [Type] word! [Description] Level of error reporting to the system event manager. Can be any of : ignore (default) normal severe critical [Mandatory?]

Output: no


Input: [Property] user: [Type] string! [Description] Login account to be used by the service at runtime. Default to "LocalSystem". User accounts are usually defined as "domain\login", but you can also use the ".\login" syntax. [Mandatory?]

Output: no


Input: [Property] pass: [Type] string! [Description] Password for the login account. Default to none [Mandatory?]

Output: no


Input: [Type] boolean [Description] If true, do emulation [Name]

Output: emulationMode


Input: [Type] string [Description] Path to the emulation file that contains location fixes [Name]

Output: emulationFilename


Input: [Type] boolean [Description] If true, LK will request a fix during initialization to warm up the Hardware. If the radio fails to get a fix within 3 minutes on Android/RIM/Brew devices, the radio will be shut down until the next request comes in. [Name]

Output: warmUpFix


Input: [Type] int [Description] Number of seconds to skip the playback file. [Name]

Output: emuPlayStart


Input: [Type] boolean [Description] If TRUE, then enable collection of WiFi probes. [Name]

Output: collectWiFiProbes


Input: [Type] boolean [Description] If this is set to TRUE, then LocationKit will not use the service application to request network-based locations. [Name]

Output: useOwnNetworkLocation


Input: [Attribute Name] loop [Type] array [Required] Yes [Default] n/a [Description]

Output: Array of data to loop through


Input: [Attribute Name] cols [Type] mixed [Required] No [Default] 3 [Description]

Output: Number of columns in the table or a comma-separated list of column heading names or an array of column heading names.if the cols-attribute is empty, but rows are given, then the number of cols is computed by the number of rows and the number of elements to display to be just enough cols to display all elements. If both, rows and cols, are omitted cols defaults to 3. if given as a list or array, the number of columns is computed from the number of elements in the list or array.


Input: [Attribute Name] rows [Type] integer [Required] No [Default] empty [Description]

Output: Number of rows in the table. if the rows-attribute is empty, but cols are given, then the number of rows is computed by the number of cols and the number of elements to display to be just enough rows to display all elements.


Input: [Attribute Name] inner [Type] string [Required] No [Default] cols [Description]

Output: Direction of consecutive elements in the loop-array to be rendered. cols means elements are displayed col-by-col. rows means elements are displayed row-by-row.


Input: [Attribute Name] caption [Type] string [Required] No [Default] empty [Description]

Output: Text to be used for the element of the table


Input: [Attribute Name] table_attr [Type] string [Required] No [Default] border="1" [Description]

Output: Attributes for tag


Input: [Attribute Name] th_attr [Type] string [Required] No [Default] empty [Description]

Output: Attributes for tag (arrays are cycled)


Input: [Attribute Name] tr_attr [Type] string [Required] No [Default] empty [Description]

Output: attributes for tag (arrays are cycled)


Input: [Attribute Name] td_attr [Type] string [Required] No [Default] empty [Description]

Output: Attributes for tag (arrays are cycled)


Input: [Attribute Name] trailpad [Type] string [Required] No [Description]

Output: Value to pad the trailing cells on last row with (if any)


Input: [Attribute Name] hdir [Type] string [Required] No [Default] right [Description]

Output: Direction of each row to be rendered. possible values: right (left-to-right), and left (right-to-left)


Input: [Attribute Name] vdir [Type] string [Required] No [Default] down [Description]

Output: Direction of each column to be rendered. possible values: down (top-to-bottom), up (bottom-to-top)


Input: [Parameter] from [Description]

Output: ISO 8601 formatted timestamp for start range.


Input: [Parameter] until [Description]

Output: ISO 8601 formatted timestamp for end range.


Input: [Parameter] resource [Description]

Output: The resource locator you wish to harvest data.


Input: [Parameter] discriminator [Description]

Output: The discriminator you wish to harvest data.


Input: [Parameter] resource-starts-with [Description]

Output: A partial resource locator you wish to harvest data that uses the specified value as a prefix. (i.e. resource-starts-with=http://shodor.org will return all resources from http://shodor.org.


Input: [Parameter] discriminator-starts-with [Description]

Output: The partial discriminator you wish to harvest data to be used for find the range that uses the specified value as a prefix.


Input: [Parameter] ids_only [Description]

Output: Presence of the value will cause the resource_data values to be a list of doc_ID's instead of full resource_data documents (default behavior)


Input: [Parameter] id [Data Type] string [Description]

Output: Post ID


Input: [Parameter] message [Data Type] string [Description]

Output: Message


Input: [Parameter] type [Data Type] string [Description]

Output: Post type


Input: [Parameter] picture [Data Type] string [Description]

Output: Picture URL


Input: [Parameter] link [Data Type] string [Description]

Output: Link URL


Input: [Parameter] post_link [Data Type] string [Description]

Output: Link To Post


Input: [Parameter] name [Data Type] string [Description]

Output: Link Name


Input: [Parameter] description [Data Type] string [Description]

Output: Link Description


Input: [Parameter] icon [Data Type] string [Description]

Output: Link Icon


Input: [Parameter] created_time [Data Type] string [Description]

Output: UTC Created Time


Input: [Error code] 1 No [Meaning]

Output: No response from Front modulator


Input: [Error code] 2 No [Meaning]

Output: No response from Rear modulator


Input: [Error code] 3 No [Meaning]

Output: Open circuit between the brain and Front speed sensor


Input: [Error code] 4 No [Meaning]

Output: Open circuit between the brain and Rear speed sensor


Input: [Error code] 5 Yes [Meaning]

Output: Low battery voltage, needs battery charge or replace


Input: [Error code] 6 No [Meaning]

Output: Defective ABS relay but weak battery can cause this error


Input: [Error code] 7 No [Meaning]

Output: Internal brain defective but weak battery can cause this error


Input: [Error code] 8 Yes [Meaning]

Output: Front and/or Rear Speed sensor gap incorrect


Input: [Attribute] format-version [PackageMaker Support] Yes [Values] 2 [Description] Defines the format version for the package. [Required]

Output: Yes

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] identifier [PackageMaker Support] Yes [Values] Uniform Type Identifier String [Description] Defines the package identifier. It should ideally be unique for the package. [Required]

Output: Yes

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] auth [PackageMaker Support] Yes [Values] none root [Description] Defines if the user needs to authenticate as an admin user to install the package. [Required]

Output: Yes

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] version [PackageMaker Support] Yes [Values] Version String [Description] Defines the version of the package. The version of the package is specific to your package and should not be related to the version of the applications you install if possible. [Required]

Output: Yes

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] install-location [PackageMaker Support] Yes [Values] Unix file path [Description] Defines the default location where the payload hierarchy should be installed. [Required]

Output: Optional

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] relocatable [PackageMaker Support] Yes [Values] true false [Description] Description forthcoming. [Required]

Output: Optional

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] postinstall-action [PackageMaker Support] Yes [Values] logout restart shutdown [Description] Defines the action to perform after a successful installation. [Required]

Output: Optional

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] deleteObsoleteLanguages [PackageMaker Support] No [Values] true false [Description] Description forthcoming. [Required]

Output: Optional

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] overwrite-permissions [PackageMaker Support] No [Values] true false [Description] Defines if the permissions of existing directories should be updated with the ones of the same directories within the payload archive. [Required]

Output: Optional

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] followSymLinks [PackageMaker Support] No [Values] true false [Description] Defines if when Installer finds a symbolic link when installing files, the link should be resolved instead of being replaced by a real file or folder. [Required]

Output: Optional

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] useHFSPlusCompression [PackageMaker Support] No [Values] true false [Description] Define if the items in the package should be compressed after installation. Not supported on Mac OS X 10.5. [Required]

Output: Optional

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [Attribute] minimumSystemVersion [PackageMaker Support] No [Values] Version string [Description] Probably defines the minimum OS version on which the package can be installed. Not supported/used by Mac OS X 10.5. [Required]

Output: Optional

Flat Package Format - The missing documentation


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] B [DESCRIPTION]

Output: No open PA period

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] C [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Task does not allow charges

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] D [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Outside project dates

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] E [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Non-project related invoice distributions

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] I [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Outside task dates

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] J [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Project level transaction controls violated

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] K [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Task level transaction controls violated

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] M [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Invalid project/task combination

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] N [DESCRIPTION]

Output: New line not yet processed by Oracle Projects

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] P [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Project is closed

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] Q [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Transaction control extension violated

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] S [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Temporary status used during processing

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] T [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Adjustment line transferred from Oracle Projects

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] V [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Invalid data (catch-all error)

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] X [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Burdening error

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] Y [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Transferred to Oracle Projects

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [PA_ADDITION_FLAG] Z [DESCRIPTION]

Output: Net zero adjustment line. Never transferred to PA

Oracle Projects- Accounts Payables Integration


Input: [Command] W [Result]

Output: subdivide bone


Input: [Command] Shift+A [Result]

Output: add bone


Input: [Command] Ctrl+R [Result]

Output: rotate bone on axis


Input: [Command] Ctrl+Alt+S [Result]

Output: Scale bone thickness


Input: [Command] R,R [Result]

Output: Switch from “viewport space rotation” to “point at mouse rotation”


Input: [Command] Bone properties → Xray [Result]

Output: show bones through mesh


Input: [Command] Set bone parent, turn on “Connected” [Result]

Output: attaches bones


Input: [Command] Alt+R [Result]

Output: Clear rotation from pose


Input: [Command] Alt+G [Result]

Output: Clear position from pose


Input: [Command] Ctrl+N [Result]

Output: Reset the roll of all the selected bones. Only works in edit mode


Input: [Command] Ctrl+Shift+C [Result]

Output: Add constraint, such as “stretch to”. Only works in pose mode.


Input: [Name] Compacting Garbage Collector [Size]

Output: large


Input: [Name] Concurrent Garbage Collector [Size]

Output: medium


Input: [Name] treeUnit? [Synopsis] Create a tree unit test language for P*ST [Size]

Output: small


Input: [Name] Context-Threaded Runcore [Size]

Output: medium


Input: [Name] Polymorphic Inline Cache [Size]

Output: medium (for a small implementation)


Input: [Name] NFG [Synopsis] Add NFG string normalization form (partially completed in 2010 GSoC project) [Size]

Output: medium


Input: [Name] GObject Metamodel [Synopsis] Create an object metamodel for Parrot based on GObject [Size]

Output: medium


Input: [Name] Prototype-based Metamodel [Synopsis] Create a prototype-based object metamodel suitable for languages like JavaScript [Size]

Output: medium


Input: [Name] Green Threads [Synopsis] Implement green threads in Parrot (partially done in 2010 GSoC project) [Size]

Output: small


Input: [Name] Asynchronous IO [Synopsis] Implement asynchronous IO operations. May require threading improvements first [Size]

Output: large


Input: [Name] dbus interface [Synopsis] Implement a dbus wrapper library for Parrot [Size]

Output: medium


Input: [Name] i18n support [Synopsis] Implement an i18n translation system so that all internal system messages can be translated into other languages [Size]

Output: medium


Input: [Name] CUDA bindings [Synopsis] Implement CUDA bindings for Parrot so applications can take advantage of GPU processing power [Size]

Output: medium


Input: [Name] memcached interface [Synopsis] Create an interface to memcached on Parrot. The interface should allow storage/lookup of serialized PMCs, STRINGs, and other arbitrary data [Size]

Output: small


Input: [Name] LALR Parser Generator [Synopsis] Create an LALR parser generator (similar to YACC/Bison) that runs on Parrot and generates pure PIR/PBC parsers [Size]

Output: large


Input: [Name] PROCESS.PRIORITY [Description] if defined, the number of process priority levels supported [Type]

Output: integer


Input: [Name] OCCAM2.5 [Description] if defined, indicates that support for user-defined types and other occam 2.1 features is available [Type]


Input: [Name] USER.DEFINED.OPERATORS [Description] defined if user-defined operators are supported [Type]


Input: [Name] INITIAL.DECL [Description] defined if INITIAL declarations are supported [Type]


Input: [Name] MOBILES [Description] defined if MOBILEs (all types) are supported [Type]


Input: [Name] BLOCKING.SYSCALLS [Description] defined if blocking system-calls are supported [Type]


Input: [Name] VERSION [Description] compiler version string [Type]

Output: string


Input: [Name] NEED.QUAD.ALIGNMENT [Description] defined if the target architecture requires 64-bit alignment of data [Type]


Input: [Name] TARGET.CANONICAL [Description] canonical compiler target name, i.e. the host type that `occ21' was compiled for [Type]

Output: string


Input: [Name] TARGET.CPU [Description] target CPU -- the CPU type that the compiler runs on [Type]

Output: string


Input: [Name] TARGET.OS [Description] target OS -- the OS that the compiler runs on [Type]

Output: string


Input: [Name] TARGET.VENDOR [Description] target vendor -- the hardware in use (e.g. `pc') [Type]

Output: string


Input: [Name] application Name [Units] string [Notes] const [Description]

Output: A user-supplied string identifying the application


Input: [Name] service queue name [Units] string [Notes] const [Description]

Output: The name of the service queue this client connects to


Input: [Name] serialization method [Units] string [Notes] const [Description]

Output: either xmi or binary. This is the serialization the client will use to send CASes to the service, and also tells the service which serialization to use in sending the CASes back.


Input: [Name] cas pool size [Units] count [Notes] const [Description]

Output: This client's cas pool size, limiting the number of simultaneous outstanding requests in process


Input: [Name] total number of CASes processed [Units] count [Notes] acc [Description]

Output: count of the total number of CASes sent from this client. Note: in the case where the service is a Cas Multiplier, the "child" CASes are not included in this count.


Input: [Name] total time to process [Units] milli seconds [Notes] acc [Description]

Output: total thread time spent in processing all CASes, including time in remote delegates


Input: [Name] average process time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: total number of CASes processed / total time to process


Input: [Name] max process time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: maximum thread time spent in processing a CAS, including time in remote delegates


Input: [Name] total serialization time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] acc [Description]

Output: total thread time spent in serializing, both to delegates (and recursively, to their delegates) and replies back to senders


Input: [Name] average serialization time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: average thread time spent in serializing a CAS, both to delegates (and recursively, to their delegates) and replies back to senders


Input: [Name] max serialization time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: maximum thread time spent in serializing a CAS, both to delegates (and recursively, to their delegates) and replies back to senders


Input: [Name] total deserialization time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] acc [Description]

Output: total thread time spent in deserializing, both replies from delegates and CASes from upper level components being sent to lower level ones.


Input: [Name] average deserialization time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: average thread time spent in deserializing, both replies from delegates and CASes from upper level components being sent to lower level ones.


Input: [Name] max deserialization time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: maximum thread time spent in deserializing, both replies from delegates and CASes from upper level components being sent to lower level ones.


Input: [Name] total idle time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] acc [Description]

Output: total wall clock time a top-level service thread has been idle since the thread was last used. If there is more than one service thread, this number is the sum.


Input: [Name] average idle time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: average wall clock time all top-level service threads have been idle since they were last used


Input: [Name] max idle time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: maximum wall clock time a top-level service thread has been idle since the thread was last used


Input: [Name] total time waiting for reply [Units] milli seconds [Notes] acc [Description]

Output: total wall clock time, measured from the time a CAS is sent to the top-level queue, until that CAS is returned. Any generated CASes from Cas Multipliers are not counted in this measurement.


Input: [Name] average time waiting for reply [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: average wall clock time from the time a CAS is sent to the reply is received


Input: [Name] max time waiting for reply [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: maximum wall clock time from the time a CAS is sent to the reply is received


Input: [Name] total response latency time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] acc [Description]

Output: total wall clock time, measured from the time a CAS is sent to the top-level queue, including the serialization and deserialization times at the client, until that CAS is returned. Any generated CASes from Cas Multipliers are not counted in this measurement.


Input: [Name] average response latency time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: average wall clock time, measured from the time a CAS is sent to the top-level queue, including the serialization and deserialization times at the client, until that CAS is returned.


Input: [Name] max response latency time [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: maximum wall clock time, measured from the time a CAS is sent to the top-level queue, including the serialization and deserialization times at the client, until that CAS is returned.


Input: [Name] total time waiting for CAS [Units] milli seconds [Notes] acc [Description]

Output: total wall-clock time spent waiting for a free CAS to be available in the client's CAS pool, before sending the CAS to input queue for the top level service.


Input: [Name] average time waiting for CAS [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: average wall-clock time spent waiting for a free CAS to be available in the client's CAS pool


Input: [Name] max time waiting for CAS [Units] milli seconds [Notes] inst [Description]

Output: maximum wall-clock time spent waiting for a free CAS to be available in the client's CAS pool


Input: [Name] total number of CASes requested [Units] count [Notes] acc [Description]

Output: total number of CASes fetched from the CAS pool


Input: [Code] 201 [Name] Resource created [Description]

Output: This is a successful response to a PUT or POST request trying to create a resource. A successful PUT request indicates that the resource can be now be retrieved at the same URL using a GET request. POST requests will return a location header where the new resource can be retrieved.


Input: [Code] 202 [Name] OK but request is still being processed offline [Description]

Output: Your request has been received, and is being processed, but we can't immediately show you the results. See the content entity body or location header for a link to GET for updated resource status information.


Input: [Code] 204 [Name] OK but I have no response to that [Description]

Output: Your request was successful, but no additional data is being sent in the content entity body.


Input: [Code] 400 [Name] Malformed request [Description]

Output: The request you submitted was invalid, so we failed to begin processing it. See content entity body for details. See also 409, in which case a request is understood, but fails during processing due to data integrity constraints or business rules.


Input: [Code] 401 [Name] Unauthenticated [Description]

Output: This code is officially named "Unauthorized," but what it really means is "Unauthenticated." This means that you have not identified your client to the API. You must provide your API credentials in your Authorization header or using the cookie from a previous recently-authenticated response. For more information on the concept of "authorization," ccessing the API (in its proper sense, that is, the decision of whether to allow access by an authenticated user to a given resource) as well as the concept of authenticating as a specific Shutterstock customer or submitter (not just a general API client), see status 403 below.


Input: [Code] 403 [Name] Forbidden [Description]

Output: You are forbidden from viewing or modifying this resource. Providing HTTP credentials will not correct the problem. We have correctly identified your API client, but this client is not currently allowed access to this resource. This is usually due to the fact that the requested resource belongs to a specific user, and your API client has not provided a valid auth_token for that specific user, or the auth_token your client provided has expired. The auth_token is not the same as the "Authorization" header mentioned in the description of response code 401. An auth_token is another level of authentication which is required for some resources. It is also possible that some API clients may not be allowed access to some resources, even on behalf of a valid customer or submitter with a valid auth_token. For instance, an API client used by customers only might not have access to an admin resource.


Input: [Code] 404 [Name] Not found [Description]

Output: Either the application to process your request was not found, or the specific item you requested was not found by the application. REST conflates these concepts.


Input: [Code] 405 [Name] Method not allowed [Description]

Output: This resource does not implement this method. See the documentation for this resource for allowed methods. Or, try a GET request instead, since most resources support GET. See also 501.


Input: [Code] 406 [Name] Representation format not available [Description]

Output: The resource file representation format you requested is not available for this resource. Examples of supported representation formats are json, yaml, perl, and html. Examples of unsupported representation formats are pdf and xls.


Input: [Code] 409 [Name] Conflict [Description]

Output: The request was formed correctly, but due to a conflict with what you sent and the state of the resource, your request could not be completed. This status should always include an error message explaining the relevant data integrity constraint or business rule that was violated. If you have reason to believe that you're receiving a 409 in response to a valid request, please report it to api@shutterstock.com.


Input: [Code] 429 [Name] Too Many Requests [Description]

Output: You have exceeded your allotted requests per second. If you are frequently getting this status code, please contact api@shutterstock.com to request a higher rate limit.


Input: [Code] 500 [Name] Internal server error [Description]

Output: Please report all 500 errors to api@shutterstock.com if they do not resolve themselves promptly.


Input: [Code] 501 [Name] Method not implemented [Description]

Output: No resource implements this method. See also 405.


Input: [Code] 502 [Name] Proxy error [Description]

Output: Our gateway server is working, but the for some reason our API server has failed to generate a response to your request.


Input: [Code] 503 [Name] Service not available [Description]

Output: Our gateway server is up, and our API server is up, but some service that the API server uses is down. An example would be the case where our search server is under scheduled maintenance and cannot be accessed by the /images/search resource.


Input: [Name] TIMESTAMP [Datatype] BIGINT [Description]

Output: The timestamp when the information was collected (in milliseconds).


Input: [Name] PROCEDURE [Datatype] STRING [Description]

Output: The class name of the stored procedure.


Input: [Name] WEIGHTED_PERC [Datatype] BIGINT [Description]

Output: A weighted average expressed as a percentage of the execution time for this stored procedure compared to all stored procedure invocations.


Input: [Name] INVOCATIONS [Datatype] BIGINT [Description]

Output: The total number of invocations of this procedure.


Input: [Name] AVG [Datatype] BIGINT [Description]

Output: The average length of time (in nanoseconds) it took to execute the stored procedure.


Input: [Name] MIN [Datatype] BIGINT [Description]

Output: The minimum length of time (in nanoseconds) it took to execute the stored procedure.


Input: [Name] MAX [Datatype] BIGINT [Description]

Output: The maximum length of time (in nanoseconds) it took to execute the stored procedure.


Input: [Name] ABORTS [Datatype] BIGINT [Description]

Output: The number of times the procedure was aborted.


Input: [Name] FAILURES [Datatype] BIGINT [Description]

Output: The number of times the procedure failed unexpectedly. (As opposed to user aborts or expected errors, such as constraint violations.)


Input: [Browser] Internet Explorer 6 and above [Key Sequence]

Output: Hold down the Alt key then press the letter of the access key.

Queen's University Belfast | Access Keys


Input: [Browser] Internet Explorer 5 [Key Sequence]

Output: Hold down the Alt key, press the letter of the access key, release both keys then press the Enter key.

Queen's University Belfast | Access Keys


Input: [Browser] Internet Explorer 4 [Key Sequence]

Output: Hold down the Shift key and press Escape, release both keys, then press the letter of the access key.

Queen's University Belfast | Access Keys


Input: [Browser] Firefox, Mozilla [Key Sequence]

Output: Hold down the Ctrl key and press the letter of the access key.

Queen's University Belfast | Access Keys


Input: [Browser] Netscape 7 [Key Sequence]

Output: Access keys not supported.

Queen's University Belfast | Access Keys


Input: [Browser] Netscape 6 and earlier [Key Sequence]

Output: Access keys not supported.

Queen's University Belfast | Access Keys


Input: [Type] preference [Feature] Imperial/metric [Example] 10 m/s 10 degrees [Comment]

Output: In previous versions, the values shown in the example were converted both to Imperial and metric units. In this version, they are only converted in one type of unit, based on your preferences. Please note this preference only affects these specific input units (meters per second and "degrees"). This preference defaults to metric.


Input: [Type] preference [Feature] Show/hide status bar icon [Example] n/a [Comment]

Output: Depending on this preference, the status bar icon is shown or hidden. This preference is by default enabled.


Input: [Type] preference [Feature] Show/hide full page conversion menu item [Example] n/a [Comment]

Output: Depending on this preference, the "Convert entire page" menu item is shown or hidden. This preference is by default enabled.


Input: [Type] preference [Feature] Show/hide selection conversion menu item [Example] n/a [Comment]

Output: Depending on this preference, the selection is converted and the result is shown in the content menu or not. This preference is by default enabled.


Input: [Type] preference [Feature] Engineering or fractional inches [Example] n/a [Comment]

Output: Depending on this preference, small length dimensions in the metric format are converted to the engineering (0'0-13/32") or fractional (0.394 in) format in Imperial units. This preference defaults to engineering (0'0-13/32").


Input: [Type] improvement [Feature] Frames now converted [Example] n/a [Comment]

Output: Web pages featuring frames were not converted with the full page conversion capability — now they are.


Input: [Type] improvement [Feature] Smaller status bar icon [Example] n/a [Comment]

Output: The status bar icon was a little too large in v0.6.0. The icon in this version is just a bit smaller, which might make it look better in certain themes.


Input: [Interface] BSONCallback [Description]

Output: A callback interface for describing the structure of a BSON document.

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] BSONDecoder [Description]

Output: An interface for decoders of BSON documents.

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] BSONEncoder [Description]

Output: A BSONEncoder is a class which can be used to turn documents into byte arrays.

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] BSONObject [Description]

Output: A key-value map that can be saved to the database.

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] BsonReader [Description]

Output: An interface for reading a logical BSON document using a pull-oriented API.

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] BsonWriter [Description]

Output: An interface for writing a logical BSON document using a push-oriented API.

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] ByteBuf [Description]

Output: An interface wrapper around a java.nio.ByteBuffer which additionally is Closeable, so that pooled byte buffers know how.

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] FieldNameValidator [Description]

Output: A field name validator, for use by BSON writers to validate field names as documents are encoded.

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] Transformer [Description]

Output: Transforms objects that can be converted to BSON into other Java types, and vice versa.

Interface Summary


Input: [Name] SHT_DYNAMIC [Value] 0x6 [Description]

Output: The section holds information for dynamic linking. Currently, an object file shall have only one dynamic section, but this restriction may be relaxed in the future. See `Dynamic Section' in Chapter 5 for details.


Input: [Name] SHT_FINI_ARRAY [Value] 0xf [Description]

Output: This section contains an array of pointers to termination functions, as described in `Initialization and Termination Functions' in Chapter 5. Each pointer in the array is taken as a parameterless procedure with a void return.


Input: [Name] SHT_HASH [Value] 0x5 [Description]

Output: The section holds a symbol hash table. Currently, an object file shall have only one hash table, but this restriction may be relaxed in the future. See `Hash Table' in the Chapter 5 for details.


Input: [Name] SHT_HIPROC [Value] 0x7fffffff [Description]

Output: Values in this inclusive range are reserved for processor-specific semantics.


Input: [Name] SHT_HIUSER [Value] 0xffffffff [Description]

Output: This value specifies the upper bound of the range of indexes reserved for application programs. Section types between SHT_LOUSER and SHT_HIUSER can be used by the application, without conflicting with current or future system-defined section types.


Input: [Name] SHT_INIT_ARRAY [Value] 0xe [Description]

Output: This section contains an array of pointers to initialization functions, as described in `Initialization and Termination Functions' in Chapter 5. Each pointer in the array is taken as a parameterless procedure with a void return.


Input: [Name] SHT_LOPROC [Value] 0x70000000 [Description]

Output: Values in this inclusive range are reserved for processor-specific semantics.


Input: [Name] SHT_LOUSER [Value] 0x80000000 [Description]

Output: This value specifies the lower bound of the range of indexes reserved for application programs.


Input: [Name] SHT_NOBITS [Value] 0x8 [Description]

Output: A section of this type occupies no space in the file but otherwise resembles SHT_PROGBITS. Although this section contains no bytes, the sh_offset member contains the conceptual file offset.


Input: [Name] SHT_NOTE [Value] 0x7 [Description]

Output: The section holds information that marks the file in some way. See `Note Section' in Chapter 5 for details.


Input: [Name] SHT_NULL [Value] 0x0 [Description]

Output: This value marks the section header as inactive; it does not have an associated section. Other members of the section header have undefined values.


Input: [Name] SHT_PREINIT_ARRAY [Value] 0x10 [Description]

Output: This section contains an array of pointers to functions that are invoked before all other initialization functions, as described in `Initialization and Termination Functions' in Chapter 5. Each pointer in the array is taken as a parameterless proceure with a void return.


Input: [Name] SHT_PROGBITS [Value] 0x1 [Description]

Output: The section holds information defined by the program, whose format and meaning are determined solely by the program.


Input: [Name] SHT_REL [Value] 0x9 [Description]

Output: The section holds relocation entries without explicit addends, such as type Elf32_Rel for the 32-bit class of object files or type Elf64_Rel for the 64-bit class of object files. An object file may have multiple relocation sections. See "Relocation"


Input: [Name] SHT_RELA [Value] 0x4 [Description]

Output: The section holds relocation entries with explicit addends, such as type Elf32_Rela for the 32-bit class of object files or type Elf64_Rela for the 64-bit class of object files. An object file may have multiple relocation sections. `Relocation' b


Input: [Name] SHT_SHLIB [Value] 0xa [Description]

Output: This section type is reserved but has unspecified semantics.


Input: [Name] SHT_STRTAB [Value] 0x3 [Description]

Output: The section holds a string table. An object file may have multiple string table sections. See `String Table' below for details.


Input: [Name] SHT_SYMTAB [Value] 0x2 [Description]

Output: These sections hold a symbol table. Currently, an object file shall have only one section of each type, but this restriction may be relaxed in the future. Typically, SHT_SYMTAB provides symbols for link editing, though it may also be used for dynamic linking.


Input: [Printed Output] E [Remark]

Output: Value is estimated.

Water Resources of the United States—Annual Water Data Reports


Input: [Printed Output] > [Remark]

Output: Actual value is known to be greater than the value shown.

Water Resources of the United States—Annual Water Data Reports


Input: [Printed Output] < [Remark]

Output: Actual value is known to be less than the value shown.

Water Resources of the United States—Annual Water Data Reports


Input: [Printed Output] M [Remark]

Output: Presence of material verified, but not quantified.

Water Resources of the United States—Annual Water Data Reports


Input: [Printed Output] N [Remark]

Output: Presumptive evidence of presence of material.

Water Resources of the United States—Annual Water Data Reports


Input: [Printed Output] U [Remark]

Output: Material specifically analyzed for, but not detected.

Water Resources of the United States—Annual Water Data Reports


Input: [Printed Output] A [Remark]

Output: Value is an average.

Water Resources of the United States—Annual Water Data Reports


Input: [Printed Output] V [Remark]

Output: Analyte was detected in both the environmental sample and the associated blanks.

Water Resources of the United States—Annual Water Data Reports


Input: [Printed Output] S [Remark]

Output: Most probable value.

Water Resources of the United States—Annual Water Data Reports


Input: [Error code] 000 [Explanation] No Errors Found [Definition] Successful operation. The drive is defect free. [Status]

Output: No Errors

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 100 [Explanation] No Errors Found [Definition] Successful operation. The drive is defect free. [Status]

Output: No Errors

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 101 [Explanation] Unknown Error [Definition] An unknown error has occurred during testing. This may be an anomaly. Check connections and retest. If the error repeats, replace the drive. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 102 [Explanation] Seek Timeout [Definition] A Seek command did not complete in the time allotted for its completion. This may be an anomaly or a defect with the drive. Retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 103 [Explanation] Write Fault Error [Definition] A Write command during the test has failed to complete. This may be due to a media or read/write error. It may also be due to a defective connection. Retest after checking the connections. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 104 [Explanation] Drive Not Ready [Definition] The drive did not properly respond to test commands. This may be due to a defect with the drive or the drive may not have responded properly due to a bad connection. Check cabling and retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 106 [Explanation] Track 0 Error [Definition] Track 0 was not properly detected. Track 0 on the drive must be accessed to perform parts of various internal tests. Track 0 also holds information about the drive. This error may have internal and external reasons. Retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 107 [Explanation] Check Sum Error [Definition] Accumulated test data on the drives is corrupted. Check cabling & retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 108 [Explanation] Seek Not Complete [Definition] A Seek command did not complete in the time allotted. This may be an anomaly or a defect with the drive. Retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 112 [Explanation] IRQ Timeout [Definition] Interrupt ReQuest Interrupt signal not received. An interrupt command to perform a specific task failed to complete. This may be due to an internal error or to a failed connection which did not allow the interrupt command to be sent to the drive properly. Check cabling and retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 115 [Explanation] ICRC Error [Definition] Ultra DMA CRC error. Data sent between the host computer and the drive has been corrupted. If the system cannot properly handle a drive running a specific Ultra ATA rate such as ATA100, the data may become corrupted. To run in ATA 66 and ATA100 rates, an Ultra ATA 80 -conductor cable must be used. Check cabling & retest. May need to run DLGUDMA to set the drive to a slower speed or replace the IDE cable. You may also want to reroute your IDE cable away from sources of electronic bus noise such as your CPU, Power Supply, etc. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 116 [Explanation] IDNF Error [Definition] Address Not Found Error. The Identify Drive Command has not received an acceptable response from the drive. This may be due to a defect. Ensure that you are using the latest version of diagnostic utility and that your cable is in good working condition. Retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive with latest diagnostic utility

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 117 [Explanation] Uncorrectable ECC Error [Definition] Uncorrectable Error Correction Code (ECC) Error. There could be media errors present on this drive. If the automatic repair feature is unable to repair these errors, replace the drive. [Status]

Output: Replace drive if unable to correct error

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 118 [Explanation] DAM Error [Definition] Data Address Mark (DAM) Error. There may be media errors present on this drive. If the automatic repair feature is unable to repair these errors, replace the drive. [Status]

Output: Replace drive if unable to correct error

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 120 [Explanation] Unknown Error [Definition] An unknown error has occurred during testing. This may be an anomaly. Check connections and retest. If the error repeats, replace the drive. [Status]

Output: Re-Test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 121 [Explanation] Servo Error [Definition] Servo error. This error is most likely an internal malfunction of the drive and not related to the condition of the cables etc. Retest and replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-test

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 132 [Explanation] Command Error [Definition] Command Aborted. Please ensure that you are using the version of diagnostic utility corresponding to either newer or older Western Digital drives. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive with appropriate diagnostic utility

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 133 [Explanation] Illegal ID [Definition] FW overlay not found. The information file, which holds the data pertaining to this drive, is corrupted or missing. Replace the drive. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 134 [Explanation] Busy Timeout [Definition] Timeout from checking busy bit. The drive has not responded back in the time allotted. This may be due to a defect with the drive or a bad connection. Check cable & retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 135 [Explanation] DRQ Timeout [Definition] Timeout from checking Data ReQuest Timeout (DRQ) bit. The drive has not responded back in the time allotted. This may be due to a defect with the drive or a bad connection. Check cable & retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 136 [Explanation] Bad Sector [Definition] Sector Marked Bad Error. There may be repairable media errors on a platter. The automatic repair feature can attempt a repair if possible. You may need to rescan to ensure that the repairs were effective. Replace the drive if the repair fails. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 137 [Explanation] Relocated Sector [Definition] Sector Relocated. There may be repairable media errors on a platter. The automatic repair feature can attempt a repair if possible. You may need to rescan to ensure that the repairs were effective. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 138 [Explanation] Still Busy Timeout [Definition] Timeout from checking busy bit. The drive has not responded in the time allotted. This may be due to a defect with the drive or a bad connection. Check cable and retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 148 [Explanation] Not Selected [Definition] Drive not selected. The drive may not have been accessed properly possibly due to a bad connection. Replace your cable and retest. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 159 [Explanation] SMART Error [Definition] Self Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology (SMART) Error returned during SMART Status/Self Test Command. The drive is defective. Replace. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 163 [Explanation] Unknown Error [Definition] Queued command timed out. The command set to be executed has timed out. This may be a drive issue, however it may be related to a defective connection. Replace your cable and retest the drive. Further errors indicate a defective drive. Replace. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 200 [Explanation] Drive Not Tested [Definition] Supported WD drives are initialized with this status. This is the pretest initialization code which indicates a drive is ready to be tested, but has not yet been tested. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 201 [Explanation] Non-WD Drive [Definition] The drive does not have a WD serial number. This error can occur on non-Western Digital drives. It may also happen when the wrong version of diagnostic utility is used. It is also possible to see this error on defective Western Digital drives. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive with appropriate diagnostic utility

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 202 [Explanation] Drive Not Supported [Definition] Older Western Digital drives are not supported by the diagnostic utility version being used. Use the appropriate version. Version 4.12 for older drives and version 5.00 for current drives. Non-WD drives are not supported. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive with appropriate diagnostic utility

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 204 [Explanation] Missing Log File [Definition] The log file that existed at startup of diagnostic utility has been moved or no longer exists. Create and use a new DLG Tools diskette. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive with appropriate diagnostic utility

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 205 [Explanation] Aborted By User [Definition] Test was aborted by the user (Alt-X pressed during a test). [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 206 [Explanation] Memory Allocation Error [Definition] Unable to allocate memory for program structures. Please ensure that you are not loading any other DOS level files from the floppy prior to running diagnostic utility. This error may also appear if the floppy has been infected by a hidden virus. Check your floppy and retest. [Status]

Output: Check Floppy and use appropriate diagnostic utility

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 207 [Explanation] Critical Resource Error [Definition] Unable to locate and/or use a system resource (e.g. - printer). The printer may not be attached or turned on. This error may also be related to memory issues. Please ensure that you are not loading any other DOS level files from the floppy prior to running diagnostic utility. This error may also appear if the floppy has been infected by a hidden virus. Check your floppy and retest. [Status]

Output: Check Floppy and use appropriate diagnostic utility

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 209 [Explanation] Self Test Failed To Run [Definition] SMART Self Test failed to start when executed. The drive has not responded to the SMART test request. The drive has failed and must be replaced. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 210 [Explanation] Self Test Incomplete [Definition] SMART Self Test failed to complete (e.g. -- timed out). The failure to complete the test indicates a failed drive. Replace. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 211 [Explanation] 2-9 Uncorr ECC Errors [Definition] Error Correction Code (ECC) 2 through 9. A number of ECC errors (between 2 through 9) have been detected. ECC is a hardware correction technique that corrects errors. If ECC occurs, use Data Lifeguard repair option for additional error correction. Retest the drive with Data Lifeguard. [Status]

Output: Re-test and Repair Option diagnostic utility

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 212 [Explanation] 10+ Uncorr ECC Errors [Definition] Error Correction Code (ECC) 10+. At least ten ECC errors have been detected. ECC is a hardware correction technique that corrects errors. If ECC occurs, use Data Lifeguard for additional error correction. Re-test the drive with Data Lifeguard. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 213 [Explanation] 2-9 DAM Errors [Definition] Data Address Mark (DAM) 2-9. Several instances of information on data positioning and location could not be found. Drive should be replaced. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 214 [Explanation] 10+ DAM Errors [Definition] Data Address Mark (DAM) 10+. Ten or more instances of information on data positioning and location could not be found. Drive should be replaced. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 215 [Explanation] 2-9 IDNF Errors [Definition] Identified Data Not Found (IDNF) 2-9. Several instances of information on data positioning and location could not be found. Drive should be replaced. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 216 [Explanation] 10+ IDNF Errors [Definition] Identified Data Not Found (IDNF) 10+. Ten or more instances of information on data positioning and location could not be found. Drive should be replaced. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 217 [Explanation] 2-9 SERVO Errors [Definition] SERVO 2-9. SERVO is data on track location. Several instances of track information could not be found. Drive should be replaced. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 218 [Explanation] 10+ SERVO Errors [Definition] SERVO 10+. SERVO is data on track location. Ten or more instances of track information could not be found. Drive should be replaced. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 219 [Explanation] Drive Cable Error [Definition] Failure during cable test. The cable is loose, broken, or not plugged in. Recheck your connections and replace the cable. Retest the drive. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 220 [Explanation] Drive is Locked [Definition] Security feature of the drive reports locked status. Some vendors use the security feature to ensure the usage of only specific drives in their system, or the drive may have been locked by a user using a third party utility to enable this feature. The same utility and the original code used to lock the drive are necessary to unlock this drive. Please contact the system vendor for the above-mentioned information. [Status]

Output: Contact System Vendor

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 221 [Explanation] Test Not Supported [Definition] Certain older drives do not support certain SMART Self Tests. Please ensure that you are using the proper version of diagnostic utility. [Status]

Output: Re-test with appropriate diagnostic utility

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 222 [Explanation] Drive Failed the Test [Definition] The drive has failed the SMART test. Replace the drive. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 223 [Explanation] Errors Repaired [Definition] Errors found, but have been repaired successfully. There were media errors that were within the repair capabilities of diagnostic utility. The drive should now be defect free. [Status]

Output: Test complete Defect Free

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 224 [Explanation] Errors not Repaired [Definition] Errors found and have not been repaired. There were too many errors found on this drive to be repaired. Replace the drive. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 225 [Explanation] Too Many Errors Found [Definition] Error count reached a threshold value. There are too many errors detected on this drive to be repaired. Replace the drive. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 226 [Explanation] Sector Relocation Error [Definition] Failure to relocate a sector during drive repair. The drive has to be replaced. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 227 [Explanation] SMART Not Supported [Definition] Self Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology (SMART) Certain older drives do not support SMART. Please ensure that you are using the appropriate version of diagnostic utility. If the errors continue, replace the drive. [Status]

Output: Re-test with appropriate diagnostic utility

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 0001 - 0008, 0015 [Explanation] SMART Error [Definition] Self Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology (SMART) Error returned during SMART Status/Self Test Command. The drive is defective. [Status]

Output: Replace Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Error code] 0009 - 0014 [Explanation] SMART Error [Definition] Self Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology (SMART) Error returned during SMART Status/Self Test Command. Retest the drive. Replace the drive if the error repeats. [Status]

Output: Re-test Drive

WD Support / Knowledge Base / Diagnostic Error Codes


Input: [Name] allow-wrap [Type] boolean [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: This option determines whether or not a slideshow can advance from the last slide to the first (or vice versa). If set to false then once a slideshow reaches its last slide it can no longer be advanced forward, it can only advance backward. Likewise, when a slideshow is displaying the first slide it can not advance backward. By default a slideshow will advance seamlessly from the last slide to the first.


Input: [Name] auto-height [Type] integer or ratio [Default Value] 0 [Description]

Output: This option determines whether or not Cycle2 will provide height management for the slideshow which can be very useful in fluid or responsive designs. There are three ways this option can be used: an integer can be provided to identify the zero-based slide index for a sentinel slide the string "calc" can be provided to instruct Cycle2 to calculate the tallest slide and use it as the sentinel a ratio string can be provided which identifies the width:height aspect ratio for the container By default, the slideshow's first slide is used as the sentinel slide and its demensions will control the height of the slideshow container if the container does not have a specific height set via CSS. To force the slideshow container to a specific aspect ratio, for example to hold a set of images that are 600x400, use a ratio string like this: data-cycle-auto-height="600:400" To disable height management, set this option's value to -1 or false. See Auto Height demo for more info.


Input: [Name] autoSelector (programmatic use only) [Type] jQuery selector [Default Value] '.cycle-slideshow[data-cycle-auto-init!=false]' [Description]

Output: A jQuery selector which identifies elements that should be initialized automatically by Cycle2. The default value is .cycle-slideshow. Add the cycle-slideshow class to your slideshow container and Cycle2 will automatically find and initialize it when the DOM ready event fires. This value can only be changed programmatically and it can not be changed after the DOM ready event has fired. To change, include script like this after Cycle2 has loaded and before the ready event fires: $.fn.cycle.defaults.autoSelector = '.mySlideshows';


Input: [Name] caption [Type] jQuery selector [Default Value] '> .cycle-caption' [Description]

Output: A selector which identifies the element that should be used for the slideshow caption. By default, Cycle2 looks for an element with the class .cycle-caption that exists within the slideshow container.


Input: [Name] caption-template [1] • [Type] string [Default Value] '{{slideNum}} / {{slideCount}}' [Description]

Output: A template string which defines how the slideshow caption should be formatted. The template can reference real-time state information from the slideshow, such as the current slide index, etc. Cycle2 uses simple Mustache-style templates by default.


Input: [Name] continueAuto (programatic use only) [Type] boolean [Default Value] undefined [Description]

Output: Option which can be set dynamically to instruct C2 to stop transitioning on a timeout. This is useful when you want to start with an automatic slideshow but later switch to a manual slideshow. This option can also be a function which returns a boolean value.


Input: [Name] delay [Type] integer [Default Value] 0 [Description]

Output: The number of milliseconds to add onto, or substract from, the time before the first slide transition occurs.


Input: [Name] disabled-class [Type] string [Default Value] disabled [Description]

Output: The classname to assign to prev/next links when they cannot be activated (due to data-cycle-allow-wrap="false". The value of this option should not include a preceding "dot".


Input: [Name] easing [1] • [Type] string [Default Value] null [Description]

Output: Name of the easing function to use for animations.


Input: [Name] fx [1] • [Type] string [Default Value] 'fade' [Description]

Output: The name of the slideshow transition to use. The following transition names are available by default and more can be added with plugins: fade, fadeout, none, and scrollHorz.


Input: [Name] hide-non-active [Type] boolean [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: Determines whether or not Cycle2 hides the inactive slides.


Input: [Name] loader [Type] true | false | "wait" [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: The loader option sets the image loader behavior for the slideshow. Example. false disabled loader functionality true load slides as images arrive "wait" wait for all images to arrive before staring slideshow


Input: [Name] log [Type] boolean [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: Set to false to disable console logging.


Input: [Name] loop [Type] integer [Default Value] 0 [Description]

Output: The number of times an auto-advancing slideshow should loop before terminating. If the value is less than 1 then the slideshow will loop continuously. Set to 1 to loop once, etc. Setting the allow-wrap option to false will override looping.


Input: [Name] manual-fx [Type] string [Default Value] undefined [Description]

Output: The transition effect to use for manually triggered transitions (not timer-based transitions).


Input: [Name] manual-speed [1] • [Type] integer [Default Value] undefined [Description]

Output: The speed (in milliseconds) for transitions that are manually initiated, such as those caused by clicking a "next" button or a pager link. By default, manual transitions occur at the same speed as automatic (timer-based) transitions.


Input: [Name] manual-trump [Type] boolean [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: Determines whether or not transitions are interrupted to begin new ones if the new ones are the result of a user action (not timer)


Input: [Name] next [Type] jQuery selector [Default Value] '> .cycle-next' [Description]

Output: A selector string which identifies the element (or elements) to use as a trigger to advance the slideshow forward. By default, Cycle2 looks for an element with the class .cycle-next that exists within the slideshow container.


Input: [Name] next-event [Type] jQuery selector [Default Value] 'click.cycle' [Description]

Output: The event to bind to elements identified with the next option. By default, Cycle2 binds click events.


Input: [Name] overlay [Type] jQuery selector [Default Value] '> .cycle-overlay' [Description]

Output: A selector string which identifies the element to use as the overlay element. A slideshow overlay typically provides information about the current slide. By default, Cycle2 looks for an element with the class .cycle-overlay that exists within the slideshow container.


Input: [Name] overlay-template [1] • [Type] string [Default Value] '{{title}}{{desc}}' [Description]

Output: A template string which defines how the overlay should be formatted. The template can reference real-time state information from the slideshow, such as the current slide index, etc. Cycle2 uses simple Mustache-style templates by default.


Input: [Name] pager [Type] jQuery selector [Default Value] '> .cycle-pager' [Description]

Output: A selector string which identifies the element to use as the container for pager links. By default, Cycle2 looks for an element with the class .cycle-pager that exists within the slideshow container.


Input: [Name] pager-active-class [Type] string (css classname) [Default Value] 'cycle-pager-active' [Description]

Output: The classname to assign to pager links when a particular link references the currently visible slide. The value of this option should not include a preceding "dot".


Input: [Name] pager-event [Type] string (event name) [Default Value] 'click.cycle' [Description]

Output: The type of event that is bound on the pager links. By default, Cycle2 binds click events.


Input: [Name] pager-event-bubble [Type] boolean [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Set to true to allow pager events to bubble up the DOM. This is useful if you have an anchor inside your pager element and want the anchor to be followed when it is clicked.


Input: [Name] pager-template [1] • [Type] string [Default Value] '•' [Description]

Output: A template string which defines how the pager links should be formatted. The template can reference real-time state information from the slideshow as each slide is added. The default pager link is simply a bullet. Cycle2 uses simple Mustache-style templates by default.


Input: [Name] pause-on-hover [Type] boolean or string [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: If true an auto-running slideshow will be paused while the mouse is over the slideshow. You may also specify a jQuery selector string for the value in order to specify the element(s) to which the hover events should be bound.


Input: [Name] paused [Type] boolean [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: If true the slideshow will begin in a paused state.


Input: [Name] prev [Type] jQuery selector [Default Value] '> .cycle-prev' [Description]

Output: A selector string which identifies the element (or elements) to use as a trigger to advance the slideshow backward. By default, Cycle2 looks for an element with the class .cycle-prev that exists within the slideshow container.


Input: [Name] prev-event [Type] string (event name) [Default Value] 'click.cycle' [Description]

Output: The type of event that is bound on the prev and next links. By default, Cycle2 binds click events.


Input: [Name] progressive [Type] selector string [Default Value] undefined [Description]

Output: Identifies an element in the DOM which holds a JSON array representing the slides to be progressively loaded into the slideshow. Example.


Input: [Name] random [Type] boolean [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: If true the order of the slides will be randomized. This only effects slides that are initially in the markup, not slides added via the add command or via Cycle2's image loader functionality.


Input: [Name] reverse [Type] boolean [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: If true the slideshow will proceed in reverse order and transitions that support this option will run a reverse animation.


Input: [Name] slide-active-class [Type] string [Default Value] cycle-slide-active [Description]

Output: The classname to assign to the active slide. The value of this option should not include a preceding "dot".


Input: [Name] slide-css [1] • [Type] object hash [Default Value] {} [Description]

Output: An object which defines css properties that should be applied to each slide as it is initialized (once).


Input: [Name] slide-class [Type] string [Default Value] "cycle-slide" [Description]

Output: Name of the class to add to each slide.


Input: [Name] slides [Type] jQuery selector [Default Value] '> img' [Description]

Output: A selector string which identifies the elements within the slideshow container that should become slides. By default, Cycle2 finds all image elements that are immediate children of the slideshow container.


Input: [Name] speed [1] • [Type] integer [Default Value] 500 [Description]

Output: The speed of the transition effect in milliseconds.


Input: [Name] starting-slide [Type] integer [Default Value] 0 [Description]

Output: The zero-based index of the slide that should be initially displayed.


Input: [Name] swipe [Type] boolean [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Set to true to enable swipe gesture support for advancing the slideshow forward or back.


Input: [Name] swipe-fx [Type] string [Default Value] undefined [Description]

Output: The transition effect to use for swipe-triggered transitions. If not provided the transition declared in the data-manual-fx or data-fx attribute will be used.


Input: [Name] sync [Type] boolean [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: If true then animation of the incoming and outgoing slides will be synchronized. If false then the animation for the incoming slide will not start until the animation for the outgoing slide completes.


Input: [Name] timeout [1] • [Type] integer [Default Value] 4000 [Description]

Output: The time between slide transitions in milliseconds.


Input: [Name] tmpl-regex [1] • [Type] string [Default Value] {{((.)?.*?)}} [Description]

Output: The default regular expression used for template tokenization.


Input: [Name] update-view [Type] number [Default Value] 0 [Description]

Output: Determines when the updateView method is invoked (and event is triggered). If the value is -1 then updateView is only invoked immediately after the slide transition. If the value is 0 then updateView is invoked during the slide transition. If the value is 1 then updateView is invoked immediately upon the beginning of a slide transition and again immediately after the transition.


Input: [To edit this element] Course image* [Take this action]

Output: Click the Upload icon in the upper-left corner of the course image, and then select a new course image for your Course page. iTunes U uses the image you select as the main image in the Course page. iTunes U also automatically creates a scaled down version of the image to display as a thumbnail in the pages used to navigate to the course. Be sure to include your institution’s identity elements, including color and typeface, logos, seals, or emblems in course artwork. The use of these identity elements helps your users to immediately associate your course with your institution, establishes authenticity, and creates value for your content. Apple provides default descriptions for all your iTunes U images for improved accessibility. iTunes U saves the descriptions as the image’s alt text. The default alt text is based on the page name where the image was uploaded. If the default alt text does not apply or is incomplete, you can use the Upload Artwork page to add your own alt text. Note: Each track can have its own artwork. The artwork is displayed in the iTunes Now Playing window when the track is selected or on the iPod, iPhone, or iPad during playback. If the site administrator specifies a preference to overwrite the Artwork field, the course image replaces the artwork for the track.

Using iTunes U Private Sites: Editing Course Pages


Input: [To edit this element] Course page title* [Take this action]

Output: Click Edit Page in the Welcome page used to navigate to the course, click the Edit icon under the page title you want to update, edit the page title, and then click the Save icon to save the new title.

Using iTunes U Private Sites: Editing Course Pages


Input: [To edit this element] Course page author name* [Take this action]

Output: Click the Edit icon and edit the Course page author name, and then click the Save icon to save the new name.

Using iTunes U Private Sites: Editing Course Pages


Input: [To edit this element] Course page description* [Take this action]

Output: Click the Edit icon in the description area, edit the Course page description, and then click the Save icon to save the new description.

Using iTunes U Private Sites: Editing Course Pages


Input: [To edit this element] Links box titles [Take this action]

Output: Click the Edit icon in the Links box title bar for the Links box title you want to edit, edit the existing Links box title text, and then click the Save icon to save the new title.

Using iTunes U Private Sites: Editing Course Pages