Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::isDebug [Type] function [Description] Checks if debug mode is enabled. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::isStrictVariables [Type] function [Description] Checks if the strict_variables option is enabled. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::isTemplateFresh [Type] function [Description] Returns true if the template is still fresh. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::mergeGlobals [Type] function [Description] Merges a context with the defined globals. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::parse [Type] function [Description] Converts a token stream to a node tree. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::registerUndefinedFilterCallback [Type] function [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::registerUndefinedFunctionCallback [Type] function [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::removeExtension Deprecated [Type] function [Description] Removes an extension by name. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::render [Type] function [Description] Renders a template. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::resolveTemplate [Type] function [Description] Tries to load a template consecutively from an array. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::setBaseTemplateClass [Type] function [Description] Sets the base template class for compiled templates. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::setCache [Type] function [Description] Sets the cache directory or false if cache is disabled. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::setCharset [Type] function [Description] Sets the default template charset. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::setCompiler [Type] function [Description] Sets the Compiler instance. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::setExtensions [Type] function [Description] Registers an array of extensions. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::setLexer [Type] function [Description] Sets the Lexer instance. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::setLoader [Type] function [Description] Sets the Loader instance. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::setParser [Type] function [Description] Sets the Parser instance. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::tokenize [Type] function [Description] Tokenizes a source code. [Modifiers]

Output: public

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Name] Twig_Environment::writeCacheFile [Type] function [Modifiers]

Output: protected

TwigEnvironment | TwigEnvironment.php | Drupal 8 | Drupal API


Input: [Environment Variable] COREDX_IP_ADDR [Values] Valid, Local IP address [Description]

Output: As part of discovery, each DDS DomainParticipant advertises local IP addresses that peers can use to communicate with it. If your machine has multiple network interfaces, CoreDX DDS will by default advertise (and use) all interfaces for DDS communications. This may generate unnecessary network traffic on some of those networks. This environment variable will limit DDS traffic to just one interface - the interfaces specified by the IP address.

CoreDX DDS Quick Start Guide for C++ | Twin Oaks Computing, Inc


Input: [Environment Variable] COREDX_USE_MULTICAST [Values] "YES"|"NO" [Description]

Output: By default, CoreDX DDS RTPS will use multicast for data communications between DDS participants where it can. To specify unicast data communications, set this environment variable to "NO". This only effects data communications, discovery will still use multicast.

CoreDX DDS Quick Start Guide for C++ | Twin Oaks Computing, Inc


Input: [Environment Variable] COREDX_MULTICAST_TTL [Values] integer > 0 [Description]

Output: This is the time to live (TTL) set on all the multicast packets (including those used for discovery). By default, COREDX DDS uses the operating system configured TTL (generally "1"). Increasing this allows the multicast packets to survive going through network routers.

CoreDX DDS Quick Start Guide for C++ | Twin Oaks Computing, Inc


Input: [Environment Variable] COREDX_MIN_TX_BUFFER_SIZE [Values] 400 - 65400 [Description]

Output: (in bytes) The CoreDX DDS RTPS transport will combine multiple data packets to send over the network to reduce network overhead and improve performance. By default, the transmit buffer size is dynamic. For cases where IP fragmentation and reassembly is not implemented well in either the network hardware or operating system, it is necessary to fix the transmit buffer to a smaller size. This environment variable controls the minimum size of the transmit buffer on every DataWriter within a DomainParticipant (including Built-in DataWriters). There are more parameters to configure aspects of the transmit buffer size, including support for dynamic buffer sizing. See the CoreDX DDS Programmer Guide for more information.

CoreDX DDS Quick Start Guide for C++ | Twin Oaks Computing, Inc


Input: [Environment Variable] COREDX_MAX_TX_BUFFER_SIZE [Values] 401 - 65400 [Description]

Output: (in bytes) The CoreDX DDS RTPS transport will combine multiple data packets to send over the network to reduce network overhead and improve performance. By default, the transmit buffer size is dynamic. For cases where IP fragmentation and reassembly is not implemented well in either the network hardware or operating system, it is necessary to fix the transmit buffer to a smaller size. This environment variable controls the maximum size of the transmit buffer on every DataWriter within a DomainParticipant (including Built-in DataWriters). There are more parameters to configure aspects of the transmit buffer size, including support for dynamic buffer sizing. See the CoreDX DDS Programmer Guide for more information.

CoreDX DDS Quick Start Guide for C++ | Twin Oaks Computing, Inc


Input: [Environment Variable] COREDX_RX_BUFFER_SIZE [Values] 401 - 65536 [Description]

Output: This environment variable determines the receive buffer size of every Domain Participant. By default, this buffer is dynamically sized based on the data packets received by the DomainParticipant.

CoreDX DDS Quick Start Guide for C++ | Twin Oaks Computing, Inc


Input: [Hot key combo] F1 [What it does]

Output: Loads the Google Chrome Help center URL


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+J [What it does]

Output: View Downloads window


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+H [What it does]

Output: View History window


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+D [What it does]

Output: Bookmark page


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+F [What it does]

Output: Opens/Closes search box


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+P [What it does]

Output: Opens Print window


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+T [What it does]

Output: Opens a new tab


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+W [What it does]

Output: Closes current tab


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl++ [What it does]

Output: Zooms in


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+- [What it does]

Output: Zooms out


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+0 [What it does]

Output: Returns page to default size


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+Shift+T [What it does]

Output: Re-opens most recently closed tab


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+N [What it does]

Output: Opens a new window


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+Shift+N [What it does]

Output: Opens a new Incognito window


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+Tab [What it does]

Output: Cycles tabs, left to right


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+Shift+Tab [What it does]

Output: Cycles tabs, right to left


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+1-8 [What it does]

Output: Jumps to tab. 1 = first tab, 2 = second tab


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+9 [What it does]

Output: Jumps to last tab


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+Shift+Del [What it does]

Output: Opens Clear Browsing Data window


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+Shift+B [What it does]

Output: Shows/Hides Bookmarks bar


Input: [Hot key combo] Shift+Esc [What it does]

Output: Opens Chrome’s internal task manager


Input: [Hot key combo] Alt+Home [What it does]

Output: Opens home page in current tab


Input: [Hot key combo] Alt+D/Ctrl+L [What it does]

Output: Highlights text in location bar


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+Enter [What it does]

Output: Adds www. and .com to text in URL bar


Input: [Hot key combo] Ctrl+Shift+V [What it does]

Output: Pastes from the clipboard without formatting


Input: [Hot key combo] Shift+Alt+T [What it does]

Output: Moves focus to first tool in toolbar


Input: [Hot key combo] Tab (after Shift+Alt+T) [What it does]

Output: Cycles through tools on toolbar


Input: [Hot key combo] Space or Enter (after Shift+Alt+T) [What it does]

Output: Activates selected tool


Input: [Hot key combo] Shift+F10 (after Shift+Alt+T) [What it does]

Output: Reveals context menu for selected tool


Input: [Hot key combo] Esc (after Shift+Alt+T) [What it does]

Output: Returns focus to page


Input: [Unit] meter [Symbol] m [Quantity]

Output: length

Detailed list of metric system units, symbols, and prefixes


Input: [Unit] kilogram [Symbol] kg [Quantity]

Output: mass

Detailed list of metric system units, symbols, and prefixes


Input: [Unit] second [Symbol] s [Quantity]

Output: time

Detailed list of metric system units, symbols, and prefixes


Input: [Unit] ampere [Symbol] A [Quantity]

Output: electric current

Detailed list of metric system units, symbols, and prefixes


Input: [Unit] kelvin [Symbol] K [Quantity]

Output: thermodynamic temperature

Detailed list of metric system units, symbols, and prefixes


Input: [Unit] mole [Symbol] mol [Quantity]

Output: amount of substance

Detailed list of metric system units, symbols, and prefixes


Input: [Unit] candela [Symbol] cd [Quantity]

Output: luminous intensity

Detailed list of metric system units, symbols, and prefixes


Input: [Name] clear [Default] true [Description] Whether to show clear button [Type]

Output: boolean

X-editable :: In-place editing with Twitter Bootstrap, jQuery UI or pure jQuery


Input: [Name] escape since 1.5.0 [Default] true [Description] If true - html will be escaped in content of element via $.text() method. If false - html will not be escaped, $.html() used. When you use own display function, this option obviosly has no effect. [Type]

Output: boolean

X-editable :: In-place editing with Twitter Bootstrap, jQuery UI or pure jQuery


Input: [Name] inputclass [Default] null [Description] CSS class automatically applied to input [Type]

Output: string

X-editable :: In-place editing with Twitter Bootstrap, jQuery UI or pure jQuery


Input: [Name] placeholder [Default] null [Description] Placeholder attribute of input. Shown when input is empty. [Type]

Output: string

X-editable :: In-place editing with Twitter Bootstrap, jQuery UI or pure jQuery


Input: [Name] tpl [Description] HTML template of input. Normally you should not change it. [Type]

Output: string

X-editable :: In-place editing with Twitter Bootstrap, jQuery UI or pure jQuery


Input: [Name] typeahead [Default] null [Description] Configuration of typeahead itself. Full list of options. [Type]

Output: object

X-editable :: In-place editing with Twitter Bootstrap, jQuery UI or pure jQuery


Input: [Property Name] global.ipAddress [Default Value] 0.0.0.0 [Description]

Output: The IP address on which HiveMQ will be bound

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] global.port [Default Value] 1883 [Description]

Output: The port on which HiveMQ will listen

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] global.retryInterval [Default Value] 10 [Description]

Output: Time in seconds to wait before resending an outgoing QoS=1 or QoS=2 message

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] global.maxClientIdLength [Default Value] 23 [Description]

Output: The maximum length of client ID. The MQTT v3.1 spec defines a limit of 23. If this is not enough for your use case, set it to a higher limit

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] global.checkForUpdates [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: If enabled, HiveMQ checks if a new HiveMQ version is available once a day

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] graphite.enabled [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Enable the monitoring with Graphite

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] graphite.interval [Default Value] 10 [Description]

Output: The interval for publishing metrics to Graphite in seconds. Too low intervals could results in possible performance losses.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] graphite.url [Default Value] localhost:2003 [Description]

Output: The Graphite URL. Must be in the format "hostname:port"

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] graphite.metricPrefix [Description]

Output: A prefix for every metric which is sent to the Graphite instance. Useful for distinguishing between different HiveMQ servers or when using a hosted Graphite service to prefix the API Key

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] keystore.location [Description]

Output: The location of the servers key store

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] keystore.password [Description]

Output: The password for the keystore of the server. Defaults to no password

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] measureResourceConsumption.enabled [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Enables the resource consumption logging

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] measureResourceConsumption.interval [Default Value] 60 [Description]

Output: Time in seconds between logging of the resource consumption

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] messages.maxInflight [Default Value] 20 [Description]

Output: The maximum number of QoS 1 or 2 messages that can be in the process of being transmitted simultaneously. This includes messages currently going through handshakes and messages that are being retried. Set to 0 for no maximum. If set to 1, this will guarantee in-order delivery of messages for QoS1 und QoS2.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] plugin.LowLevelCallbacksEnabled [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Low level callbacks are callbacks which include all existing MQTT command messages, like PubRec, PubRel, etc. If your plugin needs to react to each individual MQTT command message, set this to true and all callbacks are available. In most cases the low level callbacks are not needed, only activate them if you really use them, otherwise this is influencing the performance.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] ssl.applicationClientAuthentication [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Enables or disables SSL client certificate authentication on the application layer. This does NOT affect transport client authentication. Essentially this enables HiveMQ plugins to provide permissions for users with specific client certificates.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] ssl.clientAuthenticationMode [Default Value] none [Description]

Output: Sets the client authentication mode. Allowed values are: none, optional and required

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] ssl.enabled [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Enables or disables SSL support

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] ssl.handshakeTimeout [Default Value] 0 [Description]

Output: The timeout for a SSL handshake. All clients which need longer for a handshake than the specified timeout will be disconnected. If not specified, no timeout is set.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] ssl.hybridMode [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: If the hybrid mode is enabled and SSL is activated, SSL and standard TCP connections are supported simultaneously

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] ssl.port [Default Value] 8883 [Description]

Output: The port where HiveMQ will expect SSL encrypted connections

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] statistics.callbackInterval [Default Value] 60 [Description]

Output: Interval in seconds for the statistics callback. Used for the callback of plugins which are interested in HiveMQ statistics.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] statistics.enabled [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: If statistics are enabled or not. If you disable statistics, the $SYS topic is also disabled.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] statistics.updateInterval [Default Value] 30 [Description]

Output: Interval in seconds for updating statistics internally. Too low intervals could result in performance loss. It is recommended, that the statistics_update_interval is smaller than the sys_interval and the statistics_callback_interval

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] sys.enabled [Default Value] true [Description]

Output: If the $SYS tree should be available or not. Use true if you want to enable statistics

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] sys.interval [Default Value] 60 [Description]

Output: Time in seconds between publishes of the $SYS tree

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] truststore.location [Description]

Output: The location of the trust store

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] truststore.password [Description]

Output: The password for the truststore. Defaults to no password.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] websockets.enabled [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: This property enables websocket support for HiveMQ when set to true

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] websockets.port [Default Value] 80 [Description]

Output: The port used for websockets. Defaults to 80.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] websockets.subProtocol [Default Value] mqttv3.1 [Description]

Output: The subprotocol used for websockets. When using Paho.js this should be mqttv3.1

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] websockets.path [Default Value] /mqtt [Description]

Output: The path of the websocket

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] websockets.allowExtensions [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: Defines if websocket extensions are allowed.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] websockets.maxHttpChunkContentLength [Default Value] 65536 [Description]

Output: The maximum content length of a chunked HTTP request

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] websockets.secure.enabled [Default Value] false [Description]

Output: When set to true, enables secure websockets for HiveMQ

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Property Name] websockets.secure.port [Default Value] 443 [Description]

Output: The port for the secure websockets.

Table 3. Static properties


Input: [Parameter] schedule_name [Description]

Output: This attribute specifies a unique identifier for the schedule. The name has to be unique in the SQL namespace. For example, a schedule cannot have the same name as a table in a schema. If no name is specified, then an error occurs.


Input: [Parameter] start_date [Description]

Output: This attribute specifies the date on which this schedule becomes valid. Occurrences of the event before this date are ignored in the context of this schedule.


Input: [Parameter] event_condition [Description]

Output: This is a conditional expression based on the columns of the event source queue table. The expression must have the syntax of an Advanced Queuing rule. Accordingly, you can include user data properties in the expression provided that the message payload is an object type, and that you prefix object attributes in the expression with tab.user_data. For more information on rules, see the DBMS_AQADM.ADD_SUBSCRIBER procedure.


Input: [Parameter] queue_spec [Description]

Output: This argument specifies the queue into which events that start this particular job will be enqueued (the source queue). If the source queue is a secure queue, the queue_spec argument is a string containing a pair of values of the form queue_name, agent name. For non-secure queues, only the queue name need be provided. If a fully qualified queue name is not provided, the queue is assumed to be in the job owner's schema. In the case of secure queues, the agent name provided should belong to a valid agent that is currently subscribed to the queue.


Input: [Parameter] end_date [Description]

Output: The date after which jobs will not run and windows will not open. An event schedule that has no end_date is valid forever. end_date has to be after the start_date. If this is not the case, then an error will be generated when the schedule is created.


Input: [Parameter] comments [Description]

Output: This attribute specifies an optional comment about the schedule. By default, this attribute is NULL.


Input: [Query String] url [Attribute] data-url [Description] URL of the page to share [Default]

Output: HTTP Referrer

SEO and SEM Tips | Internet Marketing Blog


Input: [Query String] via [Attribute] data-via [Description] Screen name of the user to attribute the Tweet to [Default]

SEO and SEM Tips | Internet Marketing Blog


Input: [Query String] text [Attribute] data-text [Description] Default Tweet text [Default]

Output: Content of the tag

SEO and SEM Tips | Internet Marketing Blog


Input: [Query String] related [Attribute] data-related [Description] Related accounts [Default]

SEO and SEM Tips | Internet Marketing Blog


Input: [Query String] count [Attribute] data-count [Description] Count box position (can be horizontal, vertical or none) [Default]

Output: horizontal

SEO and SEM Tips | Internet Marketing Blog


Input: [Query String] lang [Attribute] data-lang [Description] The language for the Tweet Button [Default]

Output: en

SEO and SEM Tips | Internet Marketing Blog


Input: [Query String] counturl [Attribute] data-counturl [Description] The URL to which your shared URL resolves to (only needs to be used if a short url is used in for the other url) [Default]

Output: the url being shared

SEO and SEM Tips | Internet Marketing Blog


Input: [Name] Literal % [Default size] 1 [Expandable] No [Description] This is not really an escape; it simply inserts a percent sign into the output at the point at which it occurs. [Escape]


Input: [Name] Parameter Replacement [Default size] Variable [Expandable] No [Description] In some circumstances, a display format string will have “parameters”: for instance, in the command-line search, the groups matched by the search are used as parameters when displaying the result. This format code will be replaced by the parameter indicated by number. [Escape]

Output: %#number


Input: [Name] Action Flag [Default size] 1 [Expandable] No [Description] A single-character flag summarizing any action to be performed on the package, as described in Figure 2.10, “Values of the “action” flag”. [Escape]

Output: %a


Input: [Name] Action [Default size] 10 [Expandable] No [Description] A somewhat more verbose description of the action to be performed on the package. [Escape]

Output: %A


Input: [Name] Broken Count [Default size] 12 [Expandable] No [Description] If there are no broken packages, produces nothing. Otherwise, produces a string such as “Broken: 10” describing the number of broken packages. [Escape]

Output: %B


Input: [Name] Current State Flag [Default size] 1 [Expandable] No [Description] A single-character flag summarizing the current state of the package, as described in Figure 2.9, “Values of the “current state” flag”. [Escape]

Output: %c


Input: [Name] Current State [Default size] 11 [Expandable] No [Description] A more verbose description of the current state of the package. [Escape]

Output: %C


Input: [Name] Description [Default size] 40 [Expandable] Yes [Description] The package's short description. [Escape]

Output: %d


Input: [Name] Package Size [Default size] 6 [Expandable] No [Description] The size of the package file containing the package. [Escape]

Output: %D


Input: [Name] Hostname [Default size] 15 [Expandable] No [Description] The name of the computer on which aptitude is running. [Escape]

Output: %H


Input: [Name] Pin priority [Default size] 4 [Expandable] No [Description] Displays the highest priority assigned to a package version; for packages, displays the priority of the version which will be forced to be installed (if any). [Escape]

Output: %i


Input: [Name] Installed Size [Default size] 6 [Expandable] No [Description] The (estimated) amount of space the package takes up on disk. [Escape]

Output: %I


Input: [Name] Maintainer [Default size] 30 [Expandable] Yes [Description] The maintainer of the package. [Escape]

Output: %m


Input: [Name] Automatic Flag [Default size] 1 [Expandable] No [Description] If the package is automatically installed, outputs “A”; otherwise, outputs nothing. [Escape]

Output: %M


Input: [Name] Program Version [Default size] The length of “0.4.11.2”. [Expandable] No [Description] Outputs the version of aptitude that is running, currently “0.4.11.2”. [Escape]

Output: %n


Input: [Name] Program Name [Default size] The length of the name. [Expandable] No [Description] Outputs the name of the program; usually “aptitude”. [Escape]

Output: %N


Input: [Name] Download Size [Default size] 15 [Expandable] No [Description] If no packages are going to be installed, outputs nothing. Otherwise, outputs a string describing the total size of all the package files which will be installed (an estimate of how much needs to be downloaded); for instance, “DL size: 1000B”. [Escape]

Output: %o


Input: [Name] Package Name [Default size] 30 [Expandable] Yes [Description] Outputs the name of the package. When a package is displayed in a tree context, the name of the package will be indented, if possible, according to its depth in the tree. [Escape]

Output: %p


Input: [Name] Priority [Default size] 9 [Expandable] No [Description] Outputs the priority of the package. [Escape]

Output: %P


Input: [Name] Reverse Depends Count [Default size] 2 [Expandable] No [Description] Outputs the approximate number of installed packages which depend upon the package. [Escape]

Output: %r


Input: [Name] Abbreviated Priority [Default size] 3 [Expandable] No [Description] Outputs an abbreviated description of the package's priority: for instance, “Important” becomes “Imp”. [Escape]

Output: %R


Input: [Name] Section [Default size] 10 [Expandable] No [Description] Outputs the section of the package. [Escape]

Output: %s


Input: [Name] Trust Status [Default size] 1 [Expandable] No [Description] If the package is untrusted, displays the letter "U". [Escape]

Output: %S


Input: [Name] Archive [Default size] 10 [Expandable] Yes [Description] The archive in which the package is found. [Escape]

Output: %t


Input: [Name] Tagged [Default size] 1 [Expandable] No [Description] Outputs “*” if the package is tagged, nothing otherwise.[16] [Escape]

Output: %T


Input: [Name] Disk Usage Change [Default size] 30 [Expandable] No [Description] If the scheduled actions will alter the amount of space used on the disk, outputs a description of the change in disk space; for instance, “Will use 100MB of disk space.” [Escape]

Output: %u


Input: [Name] Current Version [Default size] 10 [Expandable] No [Description] Outputs the currently installed version of the package, or if the package is not currently installed. [Escape]

Output: %v


Input: [Name] Candidate Version [Default size] 10 [Expandable] No [Description] Outputs the version of the package which would be installed if Package → Install (+) were issued on the package, or if the package is not currently available. [Escape]

Output: %V


Input: [Name] Size Change [Default size] 7 [Expandable] No [Description] Outputs how much additional space will be used or how much space will be freed by installing, upgrading, or removing a package. [Escape]

Output: %Z


Input: [Label] Ins [Explanation]

Output: The insert key is used to e.g. switch the editing mode in a text program.


Input: [Label] Del [Explanation]

Output: The delete key is used to e.g. delete the selected file or to delete text at the current cursor position in a text program.


Input: [Label] Home [Explanation]

Output: The home key is used to e.g. switch at the beginning of a text line or to jump at the beginning of a web page in a browser.


Input: [Label] End [Explanation]

Output: The end key is the opposite of the home key.


Input: [Label] PgUp [Explanation]

Output: The page up key is used to e.g. scroll up inside documents or web pages.


Input: [Label] PgDn [Explanation]

Output: The page down key is used to e.g. scroll down inside documents or web pages.


Input: [Object] financial data [Purpose] to evaluate budget requests. [Verb]

Output: Collects


Input: [Object] analytical studies [Purpose] to support financial planning. [Verb]

Output: Conducts


Input: [Object] enrollment data [Purpose] for distribution to administrators. [Verb]

Output: Compiles


Input: [Object] computer equipment [Purpose] in conformance with established schedules. [Verb]

Output: Cleans


Input: [Object] pickup truck carrying motor fuels [Purpose] to job sites. [Verb]

Output: Drives


Input: [Object] equipment [Purpose] daily, or as needed. [Verb]

Output: Overhauls and repairs


Input: [Errorcode] 0x80612e01 [Description]

Output: CELL_ADEC_ERROR_CELP_BUSY


Input: [Errorcode] 0x80612e02 [Description]

Output: CELL_ADEC_ERROR_CELP_EMPTY


Input: [Errorcode] 0x80612e03 [Description]

Output: CELL_ADEC_ERROR_CELP_ARG


Input: [Errorcode] 0x80612e04 [Description]

Output: CELL_ADEC_ERROR_CELP_SEQ


Input: [Errorcode] 0x80612e81 [Description]

Output: CELL_ADEC_ERROR_CELP_CORE_FATAL


Input: [Errorcode] 0x80612e82 [Description]

Output: CELL_ADEC_ERROR_CELP_CORE_ARG


Input: [Errorcode] 0x80612e83 [Description]

Output: CELL_ADEC_ERROR_CELP_CORE_SEQ


Input: [Feature] center [Description] Center the dialog [Value]

Output: yes | no | 1 | 0 | on | off


Input: [Feature] dialogHeight [Description] Outer height of dialog [Value]

Output: Length/units


Input: [Feature] dialogLeft [Description] Left pixel offset (overrides center) [Value]

Output: Integer


Input: [Feature] dialogTop [Description] Top pixel offset (overrides center) [Value]

Output: Integer


Input: [Feature] dialogWidth [Description] Outer width of dialog [Value]

Output: Length/units


Input: [Feature] edge [Description] Transition style between border and content area [Value]

Output: raised | sunken


Input: [Feature] help [Description] Display help icon in titlebar [Value]

Output: yes | no | 1 | 0 | on | off


Input: [Feature] resizable [Description] Dialog is resizable [Value]

Output: yes | no | 1 | 0 | on | off


Input: [Feature] status [Description] Display status bar [Value]

Output: yes | no | 1 | 0 | on | off


Input: [Type] string [Description] actor of the SOAP service. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: actor


Input: [Type] string [Description] the ID of the cache application component that is used to cache the generated WSDL. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: cacheID


Input: [Type] array [Description] a list of classes that are declared as complex types in WSDL. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: classMap


Input: [Type] string [Description] encoding of the Web service. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: encoding


Input: [Type] string|array [Description] WSDL generator configuration. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: generatorConfig


Input: [Type] string [Description] the currently requested method name. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: methodName


Input: [Type] integer [Description] the persistence mode of the SOAP server. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: persistence


Input: [Type] string|object [Description] the web service provider class or object. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: provider


Input: [Type] string [Description] the URL for the Web service. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: serviceUrl


Input: [Type] string [Description] SOAP version (e. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: soapVersion


Input: [Type] integer [Description] number of seconds that the generated WSDL can remain valid in cache. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: wsdlCacheDuration


Input: [Type] string [Description] the URL for WSDL. [Defined By] CWebService [Property]

Output: wsdlUrl


Input: [0] Name [1] Arguments [2]

Output: Comments

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] breakpoint [1] void [2]

Output: Force the kernel to breakpoint and enter the debugger. This action is equivalent to forcing the kernel thread to call debug_enter().

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] chill [1] int nsecs [2]

Output: Delay (spin) for the specified number of nanoseconds. One may not delay for longer than 500 million nanoseconds.

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] commit [1] int id [2]

Output: Commit the trace data stored in the speculative trace buffer associated with the given identifier.

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] discard [1] int id [2]

Output: Discard the trace data stored in the speculative trace buffer associated with the given identifier.

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] exit [1] int status [2]

Output: Exit dtrace(1M) command with the specified status when the trace record associated with this enabled probe is processed.

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] panic [1] void [2]

Output: Force the kernel to panic. This action is equivalent to forcing the kernel thread to call panic().

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] printa [1] const char *format, @aggregation [2]

Output: Snapshot the specified aggregation and then print the tuple using the specified printf(3C) format string. If the special %@ format flag is used, the corresponding conversion prints the aggregation's value. The format is repeated for each tuple in the aggregation.

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] printf [1] const char *format, ... [2]

Output: Trace the specified arguments as if by trace(), and then print them to standard output using the specified printf(3C) format string.

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] speculate [1] int id [2]

Output: Enable speculative tracing for the remainder of the current clause using the speculative buffer identified by id.

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] stack [1] uint_t depth [2]

Output: Trace a maximum of depth stack frames and display each saved %pc as a symbol name + offset.

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] stop [1] void [2]

Output: Force the thread that hit the enabled probe to stop when it next leaves the kernel, as if it had been stopped by /proc. By default, this will cause the entire process to stop as if by pstop(1).

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] trace [1] D-expr value [2]

Output: Trace the value of the specified D expression and report its value. Integer values are displayed in decimal (base 10).

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] tracemem [1] D-expr addr, size_t len [2]

Output: Trace len bytes of raw data at the virtual address specified by the D expression addr.

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [0] ustack [1] uint_t depth [2]

Output: Trace a maximum of depth stack frames from the user process stack associated with the current thread and display each saved %pc as a symbol name + offset.

DTrace Topics Cheatsheets Checklists - Siwiki


Input: [type] jQuery [default] undefined [3] Use jQuery to extend the area sensitive to mouse or touch interaction. Will use the area of the image if left undefined . [option]

Output: area


Input: [type] Object [default] {} [3] Initial attribute-value pairs map for the IMG tag. Useful for dynamically setting up image dimensions. [option]

Output: attr


Input: [type] Number [default] 0.23 [3] Braking force applied when slowing down the free spinning when dragged or thrown. [option]

Output: brake


Input: [type] Boolean [default] false [3] Binds to mouse leave/enter events instead of down/up mouse events. [option]

Output: clickfree


Input: [type] String [default] undefined [3] Mouse cursor overriding the default one. You can use either hand for a grabbing palm of hand or any valid CSS `cursor` value. Reel's cursors are by default served by Reel's CDN . [option]

Output: cursor


Input: [type] Boolean [default] false [3] If your Reel image motion doesn't follow the mouse when dragged (moves in opposite direction), set this to true to indicate clockwise organization of frames. [option]

Output: cw


Input: [type] Number [default] 0 [3] Delay before Reel starts playing by itself (in seconds). [option]

Output: delay


Input: [type] Boolean [default] false [3] Two sets of frames are used when true - one set for forward followed by one for backward motion. [option]

Output: directional


Input: [type] Boolean [default] true [3] Allows mouse or finger drag interaction when true (allowed by default). [option]

Output: draggable


Input: [type] Number [default] undefined [3] NEW Animation playback duration (in seconds). [option]

Output: duration


Input: [type] Number [default] undefined [3] Speed of the opening animation in Hz. Defaults to value of speed option. [option]

Output: entry


Input: [type] Number [default] 6 [3] Number of frames per line (when horizontal) or per column (when vertical). [option]

Output: footage


Input: [type] Number [default] 1 [3] Initial frame. Plugin instance starts with this frame. Frame 1 is the top left corner of the image. Thus loaded with the highest priority (as all frames in the top row not matter if horizontal or vertical). [option]

Output: frame


Input: [type] Number [default] 36 [3] Total number of frames. [option]

Output: frames


Input: [type] Boolean [default] false [3] NEW In multi-row setup, this allows the frame to be locked in place leaving just the vertical interaction possible. [option]

Output: framelock


Input: [type] Function [default] undefined [3] Custom graph function. [option]

Output: graph


Input: [type] String [default] "" [3] Text hint for hotspot tooltip. [option]

Output: hint


Input: [type] Boolean [default] true [3] Flow of frames on the sheet. Default is line-by-line rather than column-by-column. [option]

Output: horizontal


Input: [type] String [default] undefined [3] Allows to override default sprite resolution based on IMG src filename by passing the path to the image sprite directly. [option]

Output: image


Input: [type] String [default] "" [3] Filename string for series of images like `"image_###.jpg"`, where the `#` counter placeholder is replaced with an actual counter numbers. This is much faster than the alternative Array notation. [option]

Output: images


Input: [type] Array [default] [] [3] You can also define images as a raw Array to gain complete control. [option]

Output: images


Input: [type] Number [default] 0 [3] Can display a range progress indicator inside the image. By passing a positive value in pixels a black rectangle marker will stick to the bottom edge of your image. Customize the color by CSS. Its class name is reel-indicator [option]

Output: indicator


Input: [type] Boolean [default] false [3] Flags inversed organization of frames in orbital object movie. [option]

Output: inversed


Input: [type] String [default] "" [3] You can pass your custom CSS class name for the plugin DOM node. It will accompany the fixed reel base class. [option]

Output: klass


Input: [type] Number [default] 6 [3] On "lazy" devices tempo is divided by this divisor for better performance. [option]

Output: laziness


Input: [type] Boolean [default] true [3] Can be used to suppress default wrap around behavior of the sequence. Use this option when your captured sequence is a incomplete revolution. [option]

Output: loops


Input: [type] String [default] undefined [3] For development you can monitor any stored value in the upper left corner of the viewport by passing its name. Customize it using CSS. Its class name is reel-monitor [option]

Output: monitor


Input: [type] Number [default] 0 [3] Duration of opening animation (in seconds). [option]

Output: opening


Input: [type] Number [default] 0 [3] View centering tolerance (in frames) for dual-orbit object movies. [option]

Output: orbital


Input: [type] Boolean [default] false [3] NEW Enables interaction via device's built-in gyroscope (if available). [option]

Output: orientable


Input: [type] String [default] undefined [3] URL path to be prepended to either image or images filenames. [option]

Output: path


Input: [type] String [default] "fidelity" [3] Preloading mode affecting the order of images loaded. linear gives you loading from number 1 to the last frame, whilst fidelity produces more evenly spread-out order. [option]

Output: preload


Input: [type] Number [default] 4 [3] Size (height) of a image loading indicator (in pixels). Indicator appears along the bottom edge of Reel image when using images sequence. Customize it using CSS. Its class name is reel-preloader [option]

Output: preloader


Input: [type] Number [default] 0.5 [3] Time spent on the edge (in seconds) of a non-looping panorama before it bounces back. [option]

Output: rebound


Input: [type] Boolean [default] false [3] NEW If switched to responsive mode, Reel will obey dimensions of its parent container, will grow to fit and will adjust the interaction and UI accordingly (and also on resize). [option]

Output: responsive


Input: [type] Number [default] undefined [3] Distance in pixels the mouse must be dragged to cause one full revolution (when undefined it defaults to double the viewport width or half the stitched option). [option]

Output: revolution


Input: [type] Object [default] undefined [3] For multi-row movies you can optionally define individual revolutions for both x and y axis. [option]

Output: revolution


Input: [type] Number [default] 1 [3] Initial row for multi-row setups (see rows for more). [option]

Output: row


Input: [type] Number [default] 0 [3] Number of rows for a multi-row setup (default 0 means single-row setup). [option]

Output: rows


Input: [type] Boolean [default] false [3] NEW In multi-row setup, this allows the row to be locked in place leaving just the horizontal interaction possible. [option]

Output: rowlock


Input: [type] Boolean [default] true [3] Allows page scroll (allowed by default; applies only to touch devices). [option]

Output: scrollable


Input: [type] Boolean [default] false [3] NEW In shy mode, Reel will preinitialize, but won't load until actually clicked. [option]

Output: shy


Input: [type] Number [default] 0 [3] Spacing between frames on the sheet (in pixels). [option]

Output: spacing


Input: [type] Number [default] 0 [3] Animated rotation speed in revolutions per second (Hz). Animation is disabled by default (0). [option]

Output: speed


Input: [type] Boolean [default] true [3] Allows to step the view (horizontally) by clicking on image. [option]

Output: steppable


Input: [type] Number [default] 0 [3] Pixel width of stitched panorama image. If supplied the default frame-by-frame behavior changes to panoramic behavior which works with the classic style panorama. [option]

Output: stitched


Input: [type] String [default] "-reel" [3] A portion of the sheet filename inserted right before image type extension. For example, for an image /path/to/image.jpg the sheet will be /path/to/image-reel.jpg by default. [option]

Output: suffix


Input: [type] Number [default] 25 [3] Shared animation ticker tempo in ticks per second. Doesn't affect the speed. [option]

Output: tempo


Input: [type] Number [default] 2 [3] Idle timeout after which animation is resumed (in seconds). [option]

Output: timeout


Input: [type] Boolean [default] true [3] Allows drag & throw interaction (allowed by default). [option]

Output: throwable


Input: [type] Number [3] Maximal velocity when thrown. [option]

Output: throwable


Input: [type] Number [default] 0 [3] Initial velocity of user interaction; washes off quickly with brake . [option]

Output: velocity


Input: [type] Boolean [default] false [3] Switches orbital object movie to vertical mode. [option]

Output: vertical


Input: [type] Boolean [default] true [3] Allows mouse wheel interaction (allowed by default; requires external mouse wheel plugin ). [option]

Output: wheelable


Input: [Attribute] delimiter [Default] , [Meaning]

Output: Field separator (one character)

csv – Comma-separated value files - Python Module of the Week


Input: [Attribute] doublequote [Default] True [Meaning]

Output: Flag controlling whether quotechar instances are doubled

csv – Comma-separated value files - Python Module of the Week


Input: [Attribute] escapechar [Default] None [Meaning]

Output: Character used to indicate an escape sequence

csv – Comma-separated value files - Python Module of the Week


Input: [Attribute] lineterminator [Default] \r\n [Meaning]

Output: String used by writer to terminate a line

csv – Comma-separated value files - Python Module of the Week


Input: [Attribute] quotechar [Default] " [Meaning]

Output: String to surround fields containing special values (one character)

csv – Comma-separated value files - Python Module of the Week


Input: [Attribute] quoting [Default] QUOTE_MINIMAL [Meaning]

Output: Controls quoting behavior described above

csv – Comma-separated value files - Python Module of the Week


Input: [Attribute] skipinitialspace [Default] False [Meaning]

Output: Ignore whitespace after the field delimiter

csv – Comma-separated value files - Python Module of the Week


Input: [Role Name] algorithm [Description]

Output: Reference to a Siafoo algorithm by id


Input: [Role Name] article [Description]

Output: Reference to a Siafoo article by id


Input: [Role Name] group [Description]

Output: Reference to a Siafoo group by id


Input: [Role Name] help [Description]

Output: Reference to a Siafoo help page by id or name


Input: [Role Name] library [Description]

Output: Reference to a Siafoo library by id


Input: [Role Name] snippet [Description]

Output: Reference to a Siafoo snippet by id


Input: [Role Name] math [Description]

Output: Inline LaTeX-style math


Input: [Role Name] book [Description]

Output: Reference to a book by ISBN


Input: [Role Name] emphasis [Description]

Output: Equivalent to emphasis


Input: [Role Name] literal [Description]

Output: Equivalent to literal but processes backslash escapes


Input: [Role Name] PEP [Description]

Output: Reference to a numbered Python Enhancement Proposal


Input: [Role Name] RFC [Description]

Output: Reference to a numbered Internet Request For Comments


Input: [Role Name] strong [Description]

Output: Equivalent to strong


Input: [Role Name] sub [Description]

Output: Subscript


Input: [Role Name] sup [Description]

Output: Superscript


Input: [Role Name] title [Description]

Output: Title reference (book, etc.); standard default role


Input: [Description] For most Excel functions, involving references ((cell, area), (2d, 3d)), the references are passed in as arguments, and the exact location remains fixed. [Interface]

Output: FreeRefFunction

org.zkoss.poi.ss.formula.functions (zss 3.8.0.1 API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Description] Common interface for all implementations of Excel built-in functions. [Interface]

Output: Function

org.zkoss.poi.ss.formula.functions (zss 3.8.0.1 API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Description] Implemented by all functions that can be called with zero arguments [Interface]

Output: Function0Arg

org.zkoss.poi.ss.formula.functions (zss 3.8.0.1 API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Description] Implemented by all functions that can be called with one argument [Interface]

Output: Function1Arg

org.zkoss.poi.ss.formula.functions (zss 3.8.0.1 API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Description] Implemented by all functions that can be called with two arguments [Interface]

Output: Function2Arg

org.zkoss.poi.ss.formula.functions (zss 3.8.0.1 API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Description] Implemented by all functions that can be called with three arguments [Interface]

Output: Function3Arg

org.zkoss.poi.ss.formula.functions (zss 3.8.0.1 API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Description] Implemented by all functions that can be called with four arguments [Interface]

Output: Function4Arg

org.zkoss.poi.ss.formula.functions (zss 3.8.0.1 API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Description] Marker interface for function accept one argument or two arguments. [Interface]

Output: Operator

org.zkoss.poi.ss.formula.functions (zss 3.8.0.1 API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface]

Output: XYNumericFunction.Accumulator

org.zkoss.poi.ss.formula.functions (zss 3.8.0.1 API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Description] Sent to the sharing invitation receiver. [Type]

Output: share_invitation_sent


Input: [Description] Sent to the sharing invitation sender, when the receiver accepts the invitation. [Type]

Output: share_invitation_accepted


Input: [Description] Sent to the sharing invitation sender, when the receiver rejects the invitation. [Type]

Output: share_invitation_rejected


Input: [Description] Sent to everyone when somebody leaves the project. [Type]

Output: user_left_project


Input: [Description] Sent to everyone, when a person removes somebody from the project. [Type]

Output: user_removed_from_project


Input: [Description] Sent to user who is responsible for the task. Optionally it’s also sent to the user who created the task initially, if the assigner and the task creator is not the same person. [Type]

Output: item_assigned


Input: [Description] Sent to the user who assigned the task when the task is completed. Optionally it’s also sent to the user who is responsible for this task, if the responsible and the user who completed the task is not the same person. [Type]

Output: item_completed


Input: [Description] Sent to the user who assigned the task when the task is uncompleted. Optionally it’s also sent to the user who is responsible for this task, if the responsible and the user who completed the task is not the same person. [Type]

Output: item_uncompleted


Input: [Description] Sent to all members of the shared project, whenever someone adds a note to the task. [Type]

Output: note_added


Input: [Description] Sent to you when you try to share a project with someone outside of your business account, but the business account policy disallows this action. [Type]

Output: biz_policy_disallowed_invitation


Input: [Description] Sent to you when you try to accept the invitation to a shared project from someone outside of your business account, but the business account policy disallows this action. [Type]

Output: biz_policy_rejected_invitation


Input: [Description] Sent to all business account administrators three days before the trial period of a subscription is scheduled to end. [Type]

Output: biz_trial_will_end


Input: [Description] Sent to all business account administrators whenever an invoice attempts to be paid, and the payment fails. This can occur either due to a declined payment, or because the customer has no active card. A particular case of note is that if a customer with no active card reaches the end of its free trial. [Type]

Output: biz_payment_failed


Input: [Description] Sent to all business account administrators when the account is disabled. [Type]

Output: biz_account_disabled


Input: [Description] Sent to an invitee, when one of business account administrators invites this user to the business account. [Type]

Output: biz_invitation_created


Input: [Description] Sent to an inviter, when the invitation is accepted. [Type]

Output: biz_invitation_accepted


Input: [Description] Sent to an inviter, when the invitation is rejected. [Type]

Output: biz_invitation_rejected


Input: [Test] Parent Site [Result] www.google.com [Note]

Output: This (sub)domain ‘owns’ the content of the URI, and is the subject of the network tests below


Input: [Test] IP [Result] 216.239.59.103 [Note]

Output: IP addresses can identify site owners and connect seemingly unrelated sites


Input: [Test] Location [Result] US [Note]

Output: Where a site is located affects its perceived audience, especially if it uses a non-regional domain name (e.g. .com)


Input: [Test] Reverse Dns [Result] gv-in-f103.1e100.net [Note]

Output: Reverse DNS usually identifies the ISP or company behind a website


Input: [Test] Spam Blocklists [Result] Not listed [Note]

Output: Sites that send email spam are more likely to be spam themselves


Input: [Test] Server Software [Result] gws [Note]

Output: Server software may be more (Apache) or less (IIS) configurable to improve performance


Input: [Property Name] DisplayHighlightedItemAsLink [Description]

Output: Indicates if the highlighted item should be displayed as a link.


Input: [Property Name] DisplayOnlySelectedPath [Description]

Output: Specifies whether all submenus should be displayed or just submenu under highlighted (selected) item.


Input: [Property Name] FirstItemCssClass [Sample Value] "ListMenuFirstItem" [Description]

Output: Specifies CSS class for the first item in every menu level.


Input: [Property Name] HighlightAllItemsInPath [Description]

Output: Indicates if all items in the unfolded path should be displayed as highlighted.


Input: [Property Name] HighlightedNodePath [Sample Value] "/products/nokia" [Description]

Output: Path of the item that will be highlighted like it was selected. The path type must be the same as PathType. If you omit this value, the control automatically uses the current alias path from the "aliaspath" querystring parameter.


Input: [Property Name] LastItemCssClass [Sample Value] "ListMenuLastItem" [Description]

Output: Specifies CSS class for the last item in every menu level.


Input: [Property Name] OnMouseOutScript [Sample Value] "alert(this.innerText);" "alert('{%nodealiaspath%}')" [Description]

Output: OnMouseOutScript script for menu items. You can use macro expressions here.


Input: [Property Name] OnMouseOverScript [Sample Value] "alert(this.innerText);" "alert('{%nodealiaspath%}')" [Description]

Output: OnMouseOver script for menu items. You can use macro expressions here.


Input: [Property Name] RenderCssClasses [Description]

Output: Indicates if CSS classes should be rendered for every element. If set to false, only first and last item of menu level will use CSS class.


Input: [Property Name] RenderItemID [Description]

Output: Indicates if a unique ID should be rendered for every menu item.


Input: [Property Name] ItemIdPrefix [Sample Value] "submenu" [Description]

Output: Prefix placed before each item ID. You can use it to keep ID's unique if you have several CSS list menu web parts on the same page.


Input: [Property Name] HoverCSSClassName [Sample Value] Horizontal [Description]

Output: Name of the surrounding CSS class that is used to define styles for the hover effect if you want to render a drop-down menu.


Input: [Property Name] UrlTarget [Sample Value] "_blank" [Description]

Output: Specifies target frame for all URLs.


Input: [Property Name] RenderLinkTitle [Description]

Output: Specifieds if document name should be rendered as a TITLE tag of the link (for better accessibility).


Input: [Property Name] RenderImageAlt [Description]

Output: Indicates if ALT attribute should be rendered for images used in the menu (for XHTML compatibility).


Input: [Property Name] LoadDataAutomaticaly [Description]

Output: Indicates if data for the control should be loaded automatically. By default, the data is loaded automatically. If you set this property to false, you can supply custom DataSet to the DataSource property and then call the ReloadData(false) method.


Input: [Property Name] RenderedHTML [Description]

Output: Allows you to get or set the HTML code rendered by the control. You need to set this property before the Render event - e.g. in the OnLoad event.


Input: [Parameter Name] url [Required] Yes [Example Usage] -url http://portal [Description]

Output: The load balanced URL is the domain name for all sites users will access in this SharePoint Web application. This URL domain will be used in all links shown on pages within the web application.


Input: [Parameter Name] directory [Short Form] dir [Required] No [Example Usage] -directory c:\moss\webs\portal -dir c:\moss\webs\portal [Description]

Output: The virtual directory of the web application. If not specified then the directory will be c:\inetpub\wwwroot\wss\virtualdirectories\{hostheader}{port}


Input: [Parameter Name] port [Short Form] p [Required] No [Example Usage] -port 123 -p 123 [Description]

Output: The port number for the web application. The default is 80.


Input: [Parameter Name] ownerlogin [Short Form] ol [Required] Yes - unless -donotcreatesite is passed in [Example Usage] -ownerlogin domain\user1 -ol domain\user1 [Description]

Output: The login name of the owner of the site if a root site collection is to be created. This parameter is disabled if -donotcreatesite is passed in.


Input: [Parameter Name] owneremail [Short Form] oe [Required] Yes - unless -donotcreatesite is passed in [Example Usage] -owneremail user1@domain.com -oe user1@domain.com [Description]

Output: The email address of the owner of the site collection. This parameter is disabled if -donotcreatesite is passed in.


Input: [Parameter Name] exclusivelyusentlm [Short Form] ntlm [Required] No [Example Usage] -exclusivelyusentlm -ntlm [Description]

Output: Sets the site to use NTLM Windows Authentication. If omitted Kerberos authentication will be enabled.


Input: [Parameter Name] ownername [Short Form] on [Required] No [Example Usage] -ownername "Gary Lapointe" -on "Gary Lapointe" [Description]

Output: The name of the owner of the root site collection if created. This parameter is disabled if -donotcreatesite is passed in.


Input: [Parameter Name] databaseuser [Short Form] du [Required] No [Example Usage] -databaseuser spcontent -du spcontent [Description]

Output: The SQL Server account to use to connect to the content database. If omitted then Windows Authentication will be used. It is recommended that you use Windows Authentication and not a SQL Server account.


Input: [Parameter Name] databasepassword [Short Form] dp [Required] No - unless databaseuser is provided. [Example Usage] -databasepassword pa$$w0rd -dp pa$$w0rd [Description]

Output: The password of the database user specified by the -databaseuser parameter.


Input: [Parameter Name] databasename [Short Form] dn [Required] No [Example Usage] -databasename SharePoint_Portal_Content -dn SharePoint_Portal_Content [Description]

Output: The name of the content database. If not specified then a database will be created using "SharePoint - #" where # is a random number.


Input: [Parameter Name] databaseserver [Short Form] ds [Required] No [Example Usage] -databaseserver spsql1 -ds spsql1 [Description]

Output: The name of the database server on which to store the content database.


Input: [Parameter Name] lcid [Required] No [Example Usage] -lcid 1033 [Description]

Output: The local ID of the root site collection.


Input: [Parameter Name] sitetemplate [Short Form] st [Required] No [Example Usage] -sitetemplate SPSPORTAL#0 -st SPSPORTAL#0 [Description]

Output: The template to use when creating the root site collection.


Input: [Parameter Name] donotcreatesite [Short Form] nosite [Required] No [Example Usage] -donotcreatesite -nosite [Description]

Output: If provided then a root site collection will not be created.


Input: [Parameter Name] description [Short Form] desc [Required] No [Example Usage] -description "SharePoint Portal (80)" -desc "SharePoint Portal (80)" [Description]

Output: The description that will be used to identify the web application in IIS.


Input: [Parameter Name] sethostheader [Short Form] sethh [Required] No [Example Usage] -sethostheader portal -sethh portal [Description]

Output: Sets the host header of the site. The value is optional and if omitted the host of the -url parameter will be used.


Input: [Parameter Name] apidname [Short Form] apid [Required] No [Example Usage] -apidname SharePoint_Portal_AppPool -apid SharePoint_Portal_AppPool [Description]

Output: The name of the application pool. If not provided then "DefaultAppPool" will be used.


Input: [Parameter Name] apidtype [Required] No [Example Usage] -apidtype configurableid [Description]

Output: Either networkservice or configurableid. Defaults to networkservice. If the type is set to configurableid then apidlogin and apidpwd is required.


Input: [Parameter Name] apidlogin [Short Form] apu [Required] No - unless apidtype is configurableid [Example Usage] -apidlogin "domain\spportalapppool" -apu "domain\spportalapppool" [Description]

Output: The user account that the application pool will run as.


Input: [Parameter Name] apidpwd [Short Form] app [Required] No - unless apidtype is configurableid [Example Usage] -apidpwd pa$$w0rd -app pa$$w0rd [Description]

Output: The password for the application pool user account.


Input: [Parameter Name] allowanonymous [Short Form] anon [Required] No [Example Usage] -allowanonymous -anon [Description]

Output: Allows anonymous access to the web application.


Input: [Parameter Name] ssl [Required] No [Example Usage] -ssl [Description]

Output: Configures the web application to use SSL.


Input: [Parameter Name] timezone [Short Form] tz [Required] No [Example Usage] -timezone 12 -tz 12 [Description]

Output: The time zone to associate the web application with


Input: [In order to...] Unlock the README badge [...just...]

Output: put a README file in your repository


Input: [In order to...] Unlock the tests badge [...just...]

Output: put a t/ folder with .t files in it in your repository


Input: [In order to...] Unlock the fresh badge [...just...]

Output: make sure you push to your repository now and then ☺


Input: [In order to...] Unlock the panda badge [...just...]

Output: make sure your META.info file is up to the latest standards


Input: [In order to...] Get a cool logotype [...just...]

Output: create a cool logotype and save it as logotype/logo_32x32.png in your repository


Input: [In order to...] Be super awesome [...just...]

Output: do all of the above, and also make sure that your application has good test coverage, passes all its tests, and works with the latest Rakudo release.


Input: [Name] user [Default] none [Meaning] The username used to connect to the servername. [Possible Values]

Output: Any valid user

Any TDS 4.2 entry in the freetds.conf file


Input: [Name] password [Default] none [Meaning] The password of the user at the servername. [Possible Values]

Output: Any

Any TDS 4.2 entry in the freetds.conf file


Input: [Name] server [Default] none [Meaning] The alias from the freetds.conf file representing the servername that will be connected to. [Possible Values]

Output: Any TDS 4.2 entry in the freetds.conf file

Any TDS 4.2 entry in the freetds.conf file


Input: [Name] database [Default] User's default database [Meaning] The database on the servername to use. [Possible Values]

Output: Any valid database

Any TDS 4.2 entry in the freetds.conf file


Input: [Name] port [Default] none [Meaning] Port on which tdspool will listen. [Possible Values]

Output: Any TCP port

Any TDS 4.2 entry in the freetds.conf file


Input: [Name] min pool conn [Default] none [Meaning] Minimum number of open connections to maintain to the servername. [Possible Values]

Output: 1 or more

Any TDS 4.2 entry in the freetds.conf file


Input: [Name] max pool conn [Default] none [Meaning] Maximum number of open connections to open against the servername. [Possible Values]

Output: 1 or more

Any TDS 4.2 entry in the freetds.conf file


Input: [Name] max member age [Default] 0 [Meaning] Maximum age of idle members before connection is closed. [Possible Values]

Output: 0 (no limit) or a number of seconds

Any TDS 4.2 entry in the freetds.conf file


Input: [Name] migrate [Description]

Output: Migrates the database

Ant Tasks - Documentation - Flyway • Database Migrations Made Easy.


Input: [Name] clean [Description]

Output: Drops all objects in the configured schemas

Ant Tasks - Documentation - Flyway • Database Migrations Made Easy.


Input: [Name] info [Description]

Output: Prints the details and status information about all the migrations

Ant Tasks - Documentation - Flyway • Database Migrations Made Easy.


Input: [Name] validate [Description]

Output: Validates the applied migrations against the ones available on the classpath

Ant Tasks - Documentation - Flyway • Database Migrations Made Easy.


Input: [Name] baseline [Description]

Output: Baselines an existing database, excluding all migrations up to and including baselineVersion

Ant Tasks - Documentation - Flyway • Database Migrations Made Easy.


Input: [Name] repair [Description]

Output: Repairs the metadata table

Ant Tasks - Documentation - Flyway • Database Migrations Made Easy.


Input: [Tool] ditaauthors.php [Description]

Output: Returns a set of unique author and copyright strings, with counts for each.


Input: [Tool] ditadebug.php [Description]

Output: Produces several debugging and informational reports, most of them in a format that can be imported into a spreadsheet or a database. The reports include: A list of any incorrect references found in the source files A list of directories containing files used by the map For each file in the map, its name, type, author, size, date last modified, and title The total number of files by type A list of all references found


Input: [Tool] ditaedit.php [Description]

Output: Can be used to search for and replace strings in all files in the DITA map..


Input: [Tool] ditaids.php [Description]

Output: Produces an alphabetical list of IDs for all files in the map, with duplicates marked with an asterisk.


Input: [Tool] ditakeys.php [Description]

Output: Produces a list of all metadata keywords defined.


Input: [Tool] ditalinks.php [Description]

Output: Tests all URLs referenced by files in the map for validity.


Input: [Tool] ditapreview.php [Description]

Output: Does incremental builds on small numbers of recently written files.


Input: [Constant] CUBRID_CURSOR_FIRST [Description]

Output: Move current cursor to the first position in the result.

CUBRID cursor position flags


Input: [Constant] CUBRID_CURSOR_CURRENT [Description]

Output: Move current cursor as a default value if the origin is not specified.

CUBRID cursor position flags


Input: [Constant] CUBRID_CURSOR_LAST [Description]

Output: Move current cursor to the last position in the result.

CUBRID cursor position flags


Input: [Constant] CUBRID_CURSOR_SUCCESS [Description]

Output: Returned value of cubrid_move_cursor() function in case of success. This flag has been removed from 8.4.1.

CUBRID cursor position flags


Input: [Constant] CUBRID_NO_MORE_DATA [Description]

Output: Returned value of cubrid_move_cursor() function in case of failure. This flag has been removed from 8.4.1.

CUBRID cursor position flags


Input: [Constant] CUBRID_CURSOR_ERROR [Description]

Output: Returned value of cubrid_move_cursor() function in case of failure. This flag has been removed from 8.4.1.

CUBRID cursor position flags


Input: [Shortcut] k [Action]

Output: Next search hit


Input: [Shortcut] -K [Action]

Output: Previous search hit


Input: [Shortcut] r [Action]

Output: Next search result


Input: [Shortcut] -R [Action]

Output: Previous search result


Input: [Shortcut] s [Action]

Output: Next Code section


Input: [Shortcut] -S [Action]

Output: Previous Code section


Input: [Command] addbot [Description]

Output: Adds a bot to the optional specified team, with the optional bot type, test for normal bot, com for commander bot. If no team specified, they join a random team.


Input: [Command] addbots [Description]

Output: Adds a bot to the optional specified team, with the optional bot type, test for normal bot, com for commander bot. If no team specified, they join a random team.


Input: [Command] addpassivebot [Description]

Output: Adds a bot to the optional specified team, with the optional bot type, test for normal bot, com for commander bot. If no team specified, they join a random team.


Input: [Command] removebot [Description]

Output: Removes the specified number for bots from the optional team. If no team specified, removes a bot from a random team.


Input: [Command] bot_target [Description]

Output: When this command is entered and pointing at a bot, it will print information about that bot


Input: [Command] bot_clear [Description]

Output: Clears and stops output of information from any bot commands


Input: [Command] bot_teamdump [Description]

Output: Dumps information about team bots


Input: [Command] bot_debugselected [Description]

Output: Similar to bot_target


Input: [Command] bot_com [Description]

Output: Prints out information about the commander bot if there is one


Input: [Command] marinejitter [Description]

Output: Adjusts the amount of aim jittering marine bots have


Input: [Command] freezebots [Description]

Output: Freezes bots


Input: [Parameter] service [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: service URI such as 'http://demo.openlinksw.com/sparql/'

Virtuoso Open-Source Wiki : Main.VOSVirtSparqlProtocol


Input: [Parameter] query [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: text of the query

Virtuoso Open-Source Wiki : Main.VOSVirtSparqlProtocol


Input: [Parameter] dflt_graph [Required?] No [Notes]

Output: default graph URI (string or NULL)

Virtuoso Open-Source Wiki : Main.VOSVirtSparqlProtocol


Input: [Parameter] named_graphs [Required?] No [Notes]

Output: vector of named graphs (or NULL to not override what's specified in the query

Virtuoso Open-Source Wiki : Main.VOSVirtSparqlProtocol


Input: [Parameter] req_hdr [Required?] No [Notes]

Output: additional HTTP header lines that should be passed to the service; 'Host: ...' is most popular

Virtuoso Open-Source Wiki : Main.VOSVirtSparqlProtocol


Input: [Parameter] maxrows [Required?] No [Notes]

Output: limit on numbers of rows that should be returned (actual size of result set may differ)

Virtuoso Open-Source Wiki : Main.VOSVirtSparqlProtocol


Input: [Parameter] bnode_dict [Required?] No [Notes]

Output: dictionary of known blank node names, or NULL for usual loading

Virtuoso Open-Source Wiki : Main.VOSVirtSparqlProtocol


Input: [primitive data type] boolean [wrapper class] Boolean [arguments for constructor]

Output: boolean or String


Input: [primitive data type] byte [wrapper class] Byte [arguments for constructor]

Output: byte or String


Input: [primitive data type] char [wrapper class] Character [arguments for constructor]

Output: char


Input: [primitive data type] double [wrapper class] Double [arguments for constructor]

Output: double or String


Input: [primitive data type] float [wrapper class] Float [arguments for constructor]

Output: float, double or String


Input: [primitive data type] int [wrapper class] Integer [arguments for constructor]

Output: int or String


Input: [primitive data type] long [wrapper class] Long [arguments for constructor]

Output: long or String


Input: [primitive data type] short [wrapper class] Short [arguments for constructor]

Output: short or String


Input: [primitive data type] void [wrapper class] Void [arguments for constructor]

Output: void


Input: [Variable] WITH_examples [Default Value]

Output: OFF


Input: [Variable] WITH_demos [Default Value]

Output: OFF


Input: [Variable] WITH_CGAL_Core [Default Value]

Output: ON


Input: [Variable] WITH_CGAL_Qt3 [Default Value]

Output: ON


Input: [Variable] WITH_CGAL_Qt4 [Default Value]

Output: ON


Input: [Variable] WITH_CGAL_ImageIO [Default Value]

Output: ON


Input: [Point] 1. Data Recovery [Truncate] Fall In DDL Category (DDL Command issue the Auto commit implicitly) so no chances of Recovery even not using the Flashback table method. But Truncate operations are also logged , they didn’t generate redo SQL but they are logged , view for truncated data info V$LOGMNR_CONTENTS .More details on link http://www.thatjeffsmith.com/archive/2011/07/truncates-are-logged/ [Delete]

Output: Delete: Come under the DML Category, we need to commit or Rollback explicitly to make the changes permanent, so we can recover the data by Rollback command fully with in a session or up to a point if Save Points are used See listing 1 for more details

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 2. Data Removal [Truncate] We can Truncate complete table or a partition or sub partition of a table. See listing 1 for more details [Delete]

Output: Delete Can remove all or selected data using the Where Clause predicates. Or we can say delete any subset of rows

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 3. Speed [Truncate] Faster as no data logs are maintained no associated trigger firing. [Delete]

Output: Delete is Slower because oracle maintain the redo logs for Read Consistency (so that every session connected can see a consistent data at a given point of time ) Delete is very time consuming activity especially when table have numerous indexes and Triggers associated with table

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 4. DML Triggers Firing [Truncate] DML Trigger will not fire in case of truncate method. See Listing 2 for more details. [Delete]

Output: DML (Delete) triggers associated with table will fire.

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 5. Flashback Technology [Truncate] Data cannot be recovered in truncate method by Flashback table option. See Listing 3 for more details [Delete]

Output: Data can be recovered even after commit operation using Flashback Table options Flashback_transaction_query table will give what to recover and up to which point.

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 6. Referential Integrity Constraint Behavior [Truncate] We can’t truncate a table with enable Referential Integrity Constraint, even there is no data in the child table, we have to disable or drop the constraint if we want to truncate the table. Exception: Truncate is possible if the FK is self-referential means primary key and foreign key are on the same table. [Delete]

Output: if we don’t have related data in child table then we can delete the data from the parent table or we have variants like On Delete Cascade & on Delete set Null. For more details see listing 4

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 7. Space De allocation or Space Utilization [Truncate] Truncate: When a table is truncated it will free the space allocated except in case of reuse storage clause. This space can subsequently be used only by new data in the table or cluster resulting from insert or update operations .All extents are de allocated leaving only the extents specified when the table was originally created .Example So if the table was originally created with min extents 3, there will be 3 extents remaining when the tables is truncated. When you truncate a table, NEXT is automatically reset to the last extent deleted. [Delete]

Output: No extent reset with delete when deleting rows from a table, extents are not de allocated, So if there were 50 extents in the table before the deletion, there will still be 50 after the deletion. See Listing 5 & 6 for more details

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 8. High Water Mark [Truncate] Truncate will reset the High Water mark which is very important for performance point of view as in case of full table scan and full index scan oracle will read all the block under high water mark this makes a lot of difference in terms of performance. [Delete]

Output: Delete will not reset the high water mark See Listing 7 for more details.

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 9. Cluster [Truncate] You cannot individually truncate a table that is part of a cluster. You must truncate the cluster, Delete all rows from the table, or drop and re-create the table. [Delete]

Output: No as such restriction with delete. See Listing 8 for More Details

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 10. Information Capturing [Truncate] Truncate Don’t have this feature of capturing the deleted records. See Listing 9 [Delete]

Output: Delete : we can capture the row information what we have deleted using Delete Method, f you are deleting multiple records then use composite data types (collections & records)

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 11. Function Based Index Impact [Truncate] Truncate: No as such restriction [Delete]

Output: DELETE You cannot delete rows from a table if a function-based index on the table has become invalid. You must first validate the function-based index.

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 12. UNUSABLE Indexes [Truncate] Truncate if table is not empty then truncate make all unusable indexes to useable. [Delete]

Output: Delete no as such feature.

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 13. Complex views [Truncate] We cannot truncate a view simple or complex but you can truncate MV with special Features like Preserve MV Logs and Purge MV Logs. [Delete]

Output: You cannot delete data from a Complex view except through INSTEAD OF triggers. But we can delete data from simple Views and MV.

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 14. Privileges [Truncate] Truncate you must have drop table privilege there is no truncate table privilege exists. [Delete]

Output: Delete You need to provide delete table privilege on object.

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [Point] 15. Domain Index [Truncate] You cannot truncate the object having domain index in invalid or In progress state [Delete]

Output: No as such restriction

Dive in Oracle Database with Arun Kaushik


Input: [ARP cache entry state] permanent [action if used] reset use counter [meaning]

Output: never expires; never verified

Guide to IP Layer Network Administration with Linux


Input: [ARP cache entry state] noarp [action if used] reset use counter [meaning]

Output: normal expiration; never verified

Guide to IP Layer Network Administration with Linux


Input: [ARP cache entry state] reachable [action if used] reset use counter [meaning]

Output: normal expiration

Guide to IP Layer Network Administration with Linux


Input: [ARP cache entry state] stale [action if used] reset use counter; change state to delay [meaning]

Output: still usable; needs verification

Guide to IP Layer Network Administration with Linux


Input: [ARP cache entry state] delay [action if used] reset use counter [meaning]

Output: schedule ARP request; needs verification

Guide to IP Layer Network Administration with Linux


Input: [ARP cache entry state] probe [action if used] reset use counter [meaning]

Output: sending ARP request

Guide to IP Layer Network Administration with Linux


Input: [ARP cache entry state] incomplete [action if used] send ARP request [meaning]

Output: first ARP request sent

Guide to IP Layer Network Administration with Linux


Input: [ARP cache entry state] failed [action if used] send ARP request [meaning]

Output: no response received

Guide to IP Layer Network Administration with Linux


Input: [Key/Button] N [Action]

Output: Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Controls - Official Planetary Annihilation Wiki


Input: [Comments] needs to be bound in the settings. [Action]

Output: Freecam mode

Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Controls - Official Planetary Annihilation Wiki


Input: [Key/Button] Arrow Keys [Action]

Output: Move the camera around the planet

Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Controls - Official Planetary Annihilation Wiki


Input: [Key/Button] Middle Mouse Button [Action]

Output: Zoom

Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Controls - Official Planetary Annihilation Wiki


Input: [Key/Button] Ctrl + Left, Right Keys [Action]

Output: Rotate

Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Controls - Official Planetary Annihilation Wiki


Input: [Key/Button] Comma [Action]

Output: Moon View

Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Controls - Official Planetary Annihilation Wiki


Input: [Key/Button] Period [Action]

Output: Galactic View

Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Controls - Official Planetary Annihilation Wiki


Input: [Key/Button] Shift + Number [Comments] Saves a camera anchor point [Action]

Output: Capture Anchor

Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Controls - Official Planetary Annihilation Wiki


Input: [Key/Button] Alt + Number [Comments] Recalls and returns to a previously saved camera anchor point [Action]

Output: Recall Anchor

Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Controls - Official Planetary Annihilation Wiki


Input: [Key/Button] M [Comments] Use WASD to move around, use middle mouse to look around, use R and F to move camera vertically. Hold down Shift to move faster [Action]

Output: Manual camera mode

Changes the camera's orientation to face the North pole

Controls - Official Planetary Annihilation Wiki


Input: [Type] int [Name] TYPE_BOOL [Description]

Output: retrieve query param as bool


Input: [Type] int [Name] TYPE_INT [Description]

Output: retrieve query param as int


Input: [Type] int [Name] TYPE_FLOAT [Description]

Output: retrieve query param as float


Input: [Type] int [Name] TYPE_STRING [Description]

Output: retrieve query param as string


Input: [Type] int [Name] TYPE_ARRAY [Description]

Output: retrieve query param as array


Input: [Type] int [Name] TYPE_OBJECT [Description]

Output: retrieve query param as object


Input: [Property Name Default] type [Description] – [2]

Output: The component type name, needs to be file.


Input: [Property Name Default] checkpointDir [Description] ~/.flume/file-channel/checkpoint [2]

Output: The directory where checkpoint file will be stored


Input: [Property Name Default] useDualCheckpoints [Description] false [2]

Output: Backup the checkpoint. If this is set to true, backupCheckpointDir must be set


Input: [Property Name Default] backupCheckpointDir [Description] – [2]

Output: The directory where the checkpoint is backed up to. This directory must not be the same as the data directories or the checkpoint directory


Input: [Property Name Default] dataDirs [Description] ~/.flume/file-channel/data [2]

Output: Comma separated list of directories for storing log files. Using multiple directories on separate disks can improve file channel peformance


Input: [Property Name Default] transactionCapacity [Description] 10000 [2]

Output: The maximum size of transaction supported by the channel


Input: [Property Name Default] checkpointInterval [Description] 30000 [2]

Output: Amount of time (in millis) between checkpoints


Input: [Property Name Default] maxFileSize [Description] 2146435071 [2]

Output: Max size (in bytes) of a single log file


Input: [Property Name Default] minimumRequiredSpace [Description] 524288000 [2]

Output: Minimum Required free space (in bytes). To avoid data corruption, File Channel stops accepting take/put requests when free space drops below this value


Input: [Property Name Default] capacity [Description] 1000000 [2]

Output: Maximum capacity of the channel


Input: [Property Name Default] keep-alive [Description] 3 [2]

Output: Amount of time (in sec) to wait for a put operation


Input: [Property Name Default] use-log-replay-v1 [Description] false [2]

Output: Expert: Use old replay logic


Input: [Property Name Default] use-fast-replay [Description] false [2]

Output: Expert: Replay without using queue


Input: [Property Name Default] checkpointOnClose [Description] true [2]

Output: Controls if a checkpoint is created when the channel is closed. Creating a checkpoint on close speeds up subsequent startup of the file channel by avoiding replay.


Input: [Property Name Default] encryption.activeKey [Description] – [2]

Output: Key name used to encrypt new data


Input: [Property Name Default] encryption.cipherProvider [Description] – [2]

Output: Cipher provider type, supported types: AESCTRNOPADDING


Input: [Property Name Default] encryption.keyProvider [Description] – [2]

Output: Key provider type, supported types: JCEKSFILE


Input: [Property Name Default] encryption.keyProvider.keyStoreFile [Description] – [2]

Output: Path to the keystore file


Input: [Property Name Default] encrpytion.keyProvider.keyStorePasswordFile [Description] – [2]

Output: Path to the keystore password file


Input: [Property Name Default] encryption.keyProvider.keys [Description] – [2]

Output: List of all keys (e.g. history of the activeKey setting)


Input: [Property Name Default] encyption.keyProvider.keys.*.passwordFile [Description] – [2]

Output: Path to the optional key password file


Input: [Parameter name] baseDir [Default value] none [Description]

Output: The path to the base directory for the test search OR the URL of the web page with the tests.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] includes [Default value] none [Description]

Output: A comma-separated list of Ant-style patterns to include in the search for test runners Note that this parameter only makes sense if baseDir is a filesystem URL.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] excludes [Default value] none [Description]

Output: A comma-separated list of Ant-style patterns to exclude from the search for test runners Note that this parameter only makes sense if baseDir is a filesystem URL.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] outputDir [Default value] none [Description]

Output: The output directory for coverage reports

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] outputInstrumentedFiles [Default value] false [Description]

Output: Whether to output instrumented files. Will be written to ${outputDir}/instrumented

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] noInstrumentPatterns [Default value] none [Description]

Output: A list of regular expressions to match source file paths to be excluded from instrumentation

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] cacheInstrumentedCode [Default value] true [Description]

Output: Whether to cache instrumented source code. It's entirely possible that two tests might load some of the same resources - this would prevent them from being instrumented every time, but rather cache them for the whole coverage run.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] outputStrategy [Default value] TOTAL [Description]

Output: One of TOTAL, PER_TEST or BOTH. Pretty self-explanatory.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] threadCount [Default value] Runtime .getRuntime() .availableProcessors() [Description]

Output: The maximum number of threads to use.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] includeInlineScripts [Default value] false [Description]

Output: Whether to include inline scripts into instrumentation

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] backgroundJavaScriptTimeout [Default value] 300000 [Description]

Output: How long to wait for background JS jobs to finish (in milliseconds)

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] sourcesToPreload [Default value] none [Description]

Output: A comma-separated list of Ant-style patterns to exclude from the search for sources to preload (useful to generate total coverage even though your tests might not reference certain files, especially when you simply don't have tests for classes but you DO want to see them). Paths are expected to be provided relative to the base directory.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] sourcesToPreloadEncoding [Default value] UTF-8 [Description]

Output: Encoding to use when preloading sources.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] browserVersion [Default value] FIREFOX_17 [Description]

Output: Determines the browser and version profile that HtmlUnit will simulate. This maps 1-to-1 with the public static instances found in com.gargoylesoftware.htmlunit.BrowserVersion. Some valid examples: FIREFOX_17 CHROME INTERNET_EXPLORER_7 INTERNET_EXPLORER_8 INTERNET_EXPLORER_9

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] reportFormats [Default value] HTML, RAW [Description]

Output: A comma-separated list of formats of the reports to be generated. Valid values are: HTML RAW CSV PDF

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] sortBy [Default value] coverage [Description]

Output: The column to sort by, one of 'file', 'statements', 'executed' or 'coverage'.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] order [Default value] ascending [Description]

Output: The order of sorting, one of 'asc' or 'ascending', 'desc' or 'descending'.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Parameter name] skipTests [Default value] false [Description]

Output: Enables skipping coverage reporting.

Saga : Better code coverage tool for JavaScript


Input: [Name] Seen [Description] This flag is set when the message was read by a client. It can be set automatically as a result of certain Mailbox access operations, and it can be set and reset explicitly with mail client applications. [IMAP Name] \Seen [Negative Name]

Output: Unseen


Input: [Name] Read [Description] same as Seen [Negative Name]

Output: Unread


Input: [Name] Answered [Description] This flag is set when a reply was sent for this message. This flag is explicitly set and reset with mail client applications. [IMAP Name] \Answered [Negative Name]

Output: Unanswered


Input: [Name] Flagged [Description] This flag is set to attach a "flag" to the message (for example, a mail client can show this message to the user as an important one). This flag is explicitly set and reset with mail client applications. [IMAP Name] \Flagged [Negative Name]

Output: Unflagged


Input: [Name] Draft [Description] This flag is set for messages that have not been sent yet. It tells a mail client that it can open and edit this message. This flag is explicitly set and reset with mail client applications. [IMAP Name] \Draft [Negative Name]

Output: Undraft


Input: [Name] Deleted [Description] This flag is set for messages that were marked for deletion. Some mail clients allow users to mark some Mailbox messages first, and then delete ("expunge") all marked messages from the Mailbox. This flag is explicitly set and reset with mail client applications. [IMAP Name] \Deleted [Negative Name]

Output: Undeleted


Input: [Name] Redirected [Description] This flag is set when a copy of the message was sent (redirected) to someone. This flag is explicitly set and reset with mail client applications. [IMAP Name] $Forwarded [Negative Name]

Output: NotRedirected


Input: [Name] MDNSent [Description] This flag is set when an MDN ("read report") for the message has been sent. This flag helps mail clients to send only one MDN report for each message. This flag is explicitly set and reset with mail client applications. [IMAP Name] $MDNSent [Negative Name]

Output: NoMDNSent


Input: [Name] Hidden [Description] Messages with this flag set are visible only to the Mailbox Account owner and to those users who have the Admin Access Right for this Mailbox. This flag allows users to grant access to their Mailboxes to others while keeping certain messages private (hidden). [IMAP Name] $Hidden [Negative Name]

Output: NotHidden


Input: [Name] Service [Description] Messages with this flag set are not visible to IMAP or POP clients. MAPI clients can use this flag to create service items invisible to users (such as Mailbox forms). [IMAP Name] $Service [Negative Name]

Output: NotService


Input: [Name] Media [Description] If this flag is set, the message is treated as containing some "media" (audio/video) data. [IMAP Name] $Media [Negative Name]

Output: NotMedia


Input: [Name] Junk [Description] If this flag is set, the message is treated as "junk" (spam). [IMAP Name] Junk [Negative Name]

Output: NotJunk


Input: [Name] Label1 [Description] Custom flag. [IMAP Name] $Label1 [Negative Name]

Output: NotLabel1


Input: [Name] Label2 [Description] Custom flag. [IMAP Name] $Label2 [Negative Name]

Output: NotLabel2


Input: [Name] Label3 [Description] Custom flag. [IMAP Name] $Label3 [Negative Name]

Output: NotLabel3


Input: [Parameter] min [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Minimum number of connections that will always be open to the backend server.


Input: [Parameter] max [Default] 1...n [Description]

Output: Hard Maximum number of connections that will be allowed to the backend server. The default for a Hard Maximum for the number of connections is the number of threads per process in the active MPM. In the Prefork MPM, this is always 1, while with the Worker MPM it is controlled by the ThreadsPerChild. Apache will never create more than the Hard Maximum connections to the backend server.


Input: [Parameter] smax [Default] max [Description]

Output: Upto the Soft Maximum number of connections will be created on demand. Any connections above smax are subject to a time to live or ttl.


Input: [Parameter] acquire [Default] - [Description]

Output: If set this will be the maximum time to wait for a free connection in the connection pool, in milliseconds. If there are no free connections in the pool the Apache will return SERVER_BUSY status to the client.


Input: [Parameter] connectiontimeout [Default] timeout [Description]

Output: Connect timeout in seconds. The number of seconds Apache waits for the creation of a connection to the backend to complete. By adding a postfix of ms the timeout can be also set in milliseconds.


Input: [Parameter] disablereuse [Default] Off [Description]

Output: This parameter should be used when you want to force mod_proxy to immediately close a connection to the backend after being used, and thus, disable its persistent connection and pool for that backend. This helps in various situations where a firewall between Apache and the backend server (regardless of protocol) tends to silently drop connections or when backends themselves may be under round- robin DNS. To disable connection pooling reuse, set this property value to On.


Input: [Parameter] flushpackets [Default] off [Description]

Output: Determines whether the proxy module will auto-flush the output brigade after each "chunk" of data. 'off' means that it will flush only when needed, 'on' means after each chunk is sent and 'auto' means poll/wait for a period of time and flush if no input has been received for 'flushwait' milliseconds. Currently this is in effect only for AJP.


Input: [Parameter] flushwait [Default] 10 [Description]

Output: The time to wait for additional input, in milliseconds, before flushing the output brigade if 'flushpackets' is 'auto'.


Input: [Parameter] keepalive [Default] Off [Description]

Output: This parameter should be used when you have a firewall between your Apache and the backend server, who tend to drop inactive connections. This flag will tell the Operating System to send KEEP_ALIVE messages on inactive connections (interval depends on global OS settings, generally 120ms), and thus prevent the firewall to drop the connection. To enable keepalive set this property value to On.


Input: [Parameter] lbset [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Sets the load balancer cluster set that the worker is a member of. The load balancer will try all members of a lower numbered lbset before trying higher numbered ones.


Input: [Parameter] ping [Default] 0 [Description]

Output: Ping property tells webserver to send a CPING request on ajp13 connection before forwarding a request. The parameter is the delay in seconds to wait for the CPONG reply. This features has been added to avoid problem with hung and busy Tomcat's and require ajp13 ping/pong support which has been implemented on Tomcat 3.3.2+, 4.1.28+ and 5.0.13+. This will increase the network traffic during the normal operation which could be an issue, but it will lower the traffic in case some of the cluster nodes are down or busy. Currently this has an effect only for AJP. By adding a postfix of ms the delay can be also set in milliseconds.


Input: [Parameter] loadfactor [Default] 1 [Description]

Output: Worker load factor. Used with BalancerMember. It is a number between 1 and 100 and defines the normalized weighted load applied to the worker.


Input: [Parameter] redirect [Default] - [Description]

Output: Redirection Route of the worker. This value is usually set dynamically to enable safe removal of the node from the cluster. If set all requests without session id will be redirected to the BalancerMember that has route parametar equal as this value.


Input: [Parameter] retry [Default] 60 [Description]

Output: Connection pool worker retry timeout in seconds. If the connection pool worker to the backend server is in the error state, Apache will not forward any requests to that server until the timeout expires. This enables to shut down the backend server for maintenance, and bring it back online later. A value of 0 means always retry workers in an error state with no timeout.


Input: [Parameter] route [Default] - [Description]

Output: Route of the worker when used inside load balancer. The route is a value appended to session id.