Input: [#] 1 [Setting] OFF [Description]

Output: COR is active high

Converting and Interfacing the Motorola MSR2000 to an Amateur Radio Repeater Controller


Input: [#] 2 [Setting] OFF [Description]

Output: CTCSS is active high

Converting and Interfacing the Motorola MSR2000 to an Amateur Radio Repeater Controller


Input: [#] 3 [Setting] ON [Description]

Output: Link COR is active low - see below

Converting and Interfacing the Motorola MSR2000 to an Amateur Radio Repeater Controller


Input: [#] 4 [Setting] ON [Description]

Output: Link CTCSS is active low

Converting and Interfacing the Motorola MSR2000 to an Amateur Radio Repeater Controller


Input: [#] 5 [Setting] OFF [Description]

Output: Mode select - Repeater controller (off) or Remote Weather Station controller (on)

Converting and Interfacing the Motorola MSR2000 to an Amateur Radio Repeater Controller


Input: [#] 6 [Setting] OFF [Description]

Output: CAT CI-200 option board present or not present

Converting and Interfacing the Motorola MSR2000 to an Amateur Radio Repeater Controller


Input: [#] 7 [Setting] OFF [Description]

Output: Initialization select - see CAT-200B manual

Converting and Interfacing the Motorola MSR2000 to an Amateur Radio Repeater Controller


Input: [#] 8 [Setting] OFF [Description]

Output: set password or RS-232 mode - see CAT-200B manual

Converting and Interfacing the Motorola MSR2000 to an Amateur Radio Repeater Controller


Input: [Parameter name] form_follow_ups_follow_up_type [Type] enumeration [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Specifies follow up actions such as enrolling a contact into a workflow or sending a simple follow up email. Possible values include: no_action, simple, and automation.


Input: [Parameter name] response_response_type [Type] enumeration [Default value] inline [Description]

Output: Determines whether to redirect to another page or to display an inline thank you message on submission. The value of this parameter should either be 'redirect' or 'inline'.


Input: [Parameter name] response_redirect_id [Type] number [Default value] None [Description]

Output: If redirecting to HubSpot hosted page, this parameter specifies the page ID of that page. The page ID is available in the page editor URL of each page.


Input: [Parameter name] form_to_use [Type] string [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Specifies which form to load by default, based on the Form ID. This ID is available in the form editor URL of a each form.


Input: [Parameter name] title [Type] string [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Populates an h3 header tag above the form.


Input: [Parameter name] no_title [Type] boolean [Default value] False [Description]

Output: If True, the h3 tag above the title is removed.


Input: [Parameter name] notifications_are_overridden [Type] boolean [Default value] False [Description]

Output: If True, the form will send form notifications to specified email addresses selected in the notifications_override_email_addresses parameter, instead of the form defaults


Input: [Parameter name] sfdc_campaign [Type] string [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Specifies the Salesforce campaign to enroll contacts who submit the form into. This parameter's value should be the SFDC campiagn ID and is only available for portals that are integrated with Salesforce.


Input: [Parameter name] response_message [Type] string [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Sets an inline thank you message. This parameter supports HTML.


Input: [Parameter name] response_redirect_url [Type] string [Default value] None [Description]

Output: If redirecting to an external page, this parameter specifies the URL to redirect to.


Input: [Parameter name] gotowebinar_webinar_key [Type] string [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Specifies the GoToWebinar webinar to enroll contacts who submit the form into. Only available for portals using the GoToWebinar integration.


Input: [Parameter name] response_redirect_name [Type] string [Default value] None [Description]

Output: The internal name of the destination page and its URL.


Input: [Parameter name] response [Type] string [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Includes inline message or redirect url delimited by "{ }". Alternative to other parameters.


Input: [Parameter name] notifications_override_email_addresses [Type] JSON [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Block syntax supports a JSON list of email recipients that will be notified upon form submission. These email addresses will override the email notification settings set in the form.


Input: [Parameter name] simple_email_for_live_id [Type] number [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Specifies the ID of the simple follow-up email for the live page


Input: [Parameter name] simple_email_for_buffer_id [Type] number [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Specifies the ID of the simple follow-up email for the auto-save version of a page


Input: [Parameter name] follow_up_type_simple [Type] boolean [Default value] None [Description]

Output: If true, enables a simple follow-up email. Alternative to form_follow_ups_follow_up_type.


Input: [Parameter name] follow_up_type_automation [Type] boolean [Default value] None [Description]

Output: If true, enrolls submissions in a workflow. Alternative to form_follow_ups_follow_up_type.


Input: [Parameter name] simple_email_campaign_id [Type] number [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Specifies the ID of the simple follow-up email. Alternative to simple_email_for_live_id.


Input: [Parameter name] form_follow_ups_workflow_id [Type] number [Default value] None [Description]

Output: Specifies the ID of the workflow in which to enroll submissions


Input: [Parameter name] notifications_override_guid_buffer [Type] string [Default value] None [Description]

Output: ID of override settings in auto-save version of page


Input: [Parameter name] notifications_override_guid [Type] string [Default value] None [Description]

Output: ID of override settings in live version of page


Input: [Description] The base filename of the log files that will be created. [Required?]

Output: yes


Input: [Description] A date format that is appended to the baseName when a new file is going to be written. This string must conform to the specification for date formats used by the java.text.SimpleDateFormat class. The default value is "yyyy.MM.dd-HH.mm.ss". [Required?]

Output: no


Input: [Description] The filename extension of the files that will be created. The default is nothing. [Required?]

Output: no


Input: [Description] "true" or "false" -- If a file that's about to be written to already exists, should we append to it or overwrite it? Default is true. [Required?]

Output: no


Input: [Description] "true" or "false" -- Output to the file is buffered to increate speed. If this option is set to false then buffering occurrs. If it is set to true (the default), then the output stream is flushed each time a log entry is written. [Required?]

Output: no


Input: [Description] Must be "ROLL_MINUTELY", "ROLL_HOURLY", "ROLL_DAILY", or "ROLL_MONTHLY". Determines how frequently the log file will be rotated. [Required?]

Output: yes


Input: [Description] comment left by the reviewer [Type] string [Name]

Output: comment


Input: [Description] unique review identifier [Type] integer [Name]

Output: id


Input: [Description] average "score" or ratings as submitted by reviewers [Type] float [Name]

Output: rating


Input: [Description] name of the reviewer [Type] string [Name]

Output: reviewer.name


Input: [Description] SKU identifier for a product [Type] long [Name]

Output: sku


Input: [Description] review submission time [Type] date [Name]

Output: submissionTime


Input: [Description] title of the review [Type] string [Name]

Output: title


Input: [Type] 0 [All premises true?] yes [Reasoning valid?] yes [Possible?] IMPOSSIBLE [Sound?] N/A [Conclusion true?]

Output: no


Input: [Type] 1 [All premises true?] yes [Reasoning valid?] no [Possible?] possible [Sound?] unsound [Conclusion true?]

Output: no


Input: [Type] 2 [All premises true?] yes [Reasoning valid?] yes [Possible?] possible [Sound?] SOUND [Conclusion true?]

Output: yes


Input: [Type] 3 [All premises true?] yes [Reasoning valid?] no [Possible?] possible [Sound?] unsound [Conclusion true?]

Output: yes


Input: [Type] 4 [All premises true?] no [Reasoning valid?] yes [Possible?] possible [Sound?] unsound [Conclusion true?]

Output: no


Input: [Type] 5 [All premises true?] no [Reasoning valid?] no [Possible?] possible [Sound?] unsound [Conclusion true?]

Output: no


Input: [Type] 6 [All premises true?] no [Reasoning valid?] yes [Possible?] possible [Sound?] unsound [Conclusion true?]

Output: yes


Input: [Type] 7 [All premises true?] no [Reasoning valid?] no [Possible?] possible [Sound?] unsound [Conclusion true?]

Output: yes


Input: [String Functions] Clone() [Definitions]

Output: Make clone of string.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] CompareTo() [Definitions]

Output: Compare two strings and returns integer value as output. It returns 0 for true and 1 for false.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] Contains() [Definitions]

Output: The C# Contains method checks whether specified character or string is exists or not in the string value.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] EndsWith() [Definitions]

Output: This EndsWith Method checks whether specified character is the last character of string or not.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] Equals() [Definitions]

Output: The Equals Method in C# compares two string and returns Boolean value as output.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] GetHashCode() [Definitions]

Output: This method returns HashValue of specified string.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] GetType() [Definitions]

Output: It returns the System.Type of current instance.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] GetTypeCode() [Definitions]

Output: It returns the Stystem.TypeCode for class System.String.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] IndexOf() [Definitions]

Output: Returns the index position of first occurrence of specified character.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] ToLower() [Definitions]

Output: Converts String into lower case based on rules of the current culture.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] ToUpper() [Definitions]

Output: Converts String into Upper case based on rules of the current culture.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] Insert() [Definitions]

Output: Insert the string or character in the string at the specified position.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] IsNormalized() [Definitions]

Output: This method checks whether this string is in Unicode normalization form C.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] LastIndexOf() [Definitions]

Output: Returns the index position of last occurrence of specified character.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] Length [Definitions]

Output: It is a string property that returns length of string.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] Remove() [Definitions]

Output: This method deletes all the characters from beginning to specified index position.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] Replace() [Definitions]

Output: This method replaces the character.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] Split() [Definitions]

Output: This method splits the string based on specified value.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] StartsWith() [Definitions]

Output: It checks whether the first character of string is same as specified character.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] Substring() [Definitions]

Output: This method returns substring.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] ToCharArray() [Definitions]

Output: Converts string into char array.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [String Functions] Trim() [Definitions]

Output: It removes extra whitespaces from beginning and ending of string.

Complete List of C# String Functions and Properties


Input: [cut type] straight-in [OB alignment] inside 1/4* [cue tip alignment]

Output: outside


Input: [cut type] very thick cut [OB alignment] inside 1/4* [cue tip alignment]

Output: inside


Input: [cut type] medium thick [OB alignment] center [cue tip alignment]

Output: outside


Input: [cut type] medium [OB alignment] center [cue tip alignment]

Output: inside


Input: [cut type] medium thin** [OB alignment] outside 1/8 [cue tip alignment]

Output: outside


Input: [cut type] very thin** [OB alignment] outside 1/8 [cue tip alignment]

Output: inside


Input: [Type] string [Default] false [Description] If not false, forces the color format to be hex, rgb or rgba, otherwise the format is automatically detected. [Name]

Output: format


Input: [Type] string [Default] false [Description] If not false, sets the color to this value. [Name]

Output: color


Input: [Type] string or jQuery Element [Default] false [Description] If not false, the picker will be contained inside this element, otherwise it will be appended to the document body. [Name]

Output: container


Input: [Type] string or jQuery Element [Default] '.add-on, .input-group-addon' [Description] Children selector for the component or element that trigger the colorpicker and which background color will change (needs an inner <i> element).</i> [Name]

Output: component


Input: [Type] string or jQuery Element [Default] 'input' [Description] Children selector for the input that will store the picker selected value. [Name]

Output: input


Input: [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description] If true, the hue and alpha channel bars will be rendered horizontally, above the saturation selector. [Name]

Output: horizontal


Input: [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description] If true, forces to show the colorpicker as an inline element. [Name]

Output: inline


Input: [Type] object [Default] [...] [Description] Vertical sliders configuration (read source code if you really need to tweak this). [Name]

Output: sliders


Input: [Type] object [Default] [...] [Description] Horizontal sliders configuration (read source code if you really need to tweak this). [Name]

Output: slidersHorz


Input: [Type] string [Default] [...] [Description] Customizes the default colorpicker HTML template. [Name]

Output: template


Input: [Type] string [Default] 'right' [Description] By default, the colorpicker is aligned to the right of the input. If you need to switch it to the left, set align to 'left'. [Name]

Output: align


Input: [Type] string [Default] null [Description] Adds this class to the colorpicker widget. [Name]

Output: customClass


Input: [Field] phoneType [Format] 1 digit code [Description]

Output: Code indicating the type of phone number (See code list)

Code indicating the type of phone number (See code list)

Reference ID generated by MaxMind that references this phone ID request


Input: [Field] refid [Format] 16 digit string [Description]

Output: Reference ID generated by MaxMind that references this phone ID request

Code indicating the type of phone number (See code list)

Reference ID generated by MaxMind that references this phone ID request


Input: [Field] err [Format] Human-readable string [Description]

Output: Error string

Code indicating the type of phone number (See code list)

Reference ID generated by MaxMind that references this phone ID request


Input: [Field] city [Format] String [Description]

Output: 都市

Code indicating the type of phone number (See code list)

Reference ID generated by MaxMind that references this phone ID request


Input: [Field] state [Format] String [Description]

Output: 州

Code indicating the type of phone number (See code list)

Reference ID generated by MaxMind that references this phone ID request


Input: [Field] zip [Format] String [Description]

Output: Zipcode

Code indicating the type of phone number (See code list)

Reference ID generated by MaxMind that references this phone ID request


Input: [Field] countryname [Format] String [Description]

Output: Country name

Code indicating the type of phone number (See code list)

Reference ID generated by MaxMind that references this phone ID request


Input: [Field] latitude [Format] Decimal number [Description]

Output: 緯度

Code indicating the type of phone number (See code list)

Reference ID generated by MaxMind that references this phone ID request


Input: [Field] longitude [Format] Decimal number [Description]

Output: 経度

Code indicating the type of phone number (See code list)

Reference ID generated by MaxMind that references this phone ID request


Input: [Name] Post [Identifier] post [Specification] JSON Activity Streams 1.0 [Description]

Output: The act of authoring an object and then publishing it online.


Input: [Name] accept [Identifier] accept [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that that the actor has accepted the object. For instance, a person accepting an award, or accepting an assignment.


Input: [Name] access [Identifier] access [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has accessed the object. For instance, a person accessing a room, or accessing a file.


Input: [Name] acknowledge [Identifier] acknowledge [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has acknowledged the object. This effectively signals that the actor is aware of the object's existence.


Input: [Name] add [Identifier] add [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has added the object to the target. For instance, adding a photo to an album.


Input: [Name] agree [Identifier] agree [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor agrees with the object. For example, a person agreeing with an argument, or expressing agreement with a particular issue.


Input: [Name] append [Identifier] append [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has appended the object to the target. For instance, a person appending a new record to a database.


Input: [Name] approve [Identifier] approve [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has approved the object. For instance, a manager might approve a travel request.


Input: [Name] archive [Identifier] archive [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has archived the object.


Input: [Name] assign [Identifier] assign [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has assigned the object to the target.


Input: [Name] at [Identifier] at [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor is currently located at the object. For instance, a person being at a specific physical location.


Input: [Name] attach [Identifier] attach [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has attached the object to the target. For instance, a person attaching a file to a wiki page or an email.


Input: [Name] attend [Identifier] attend [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has attended the object. For instance, a person attending a meeting.


Input: [Name] author [Identifier] author [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has authored the object. Note that this is a more specific form of the verb "create".


Input: [Name] authorize [Identifier] authorize [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has authorized the object. If a target is specified, it means that the authorization is specifically in regards to the target. For instance, a service can authorize a person to access a given application; in which case the actor is the service, the object is the person, and the target is the application. In contrast, a person can authorize a request; in which case the actor is the person and the object is the request and there might be no explicit target.


Input: [Name] borrow [Identifier] borrow [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has borrowed the object. If a target is specified, it identifies the entity from which the object was borrowed. For instance, if a person borrows a book from a library, the person is the actor, the book is the object and the library is the target.


Input: [Name] build [Identifier] build [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has built the object. For example, if a person builds a model or compiles code.


Input: [Name] cancel [Identifier] cancel [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has canceled the object. For instance, canceling a calendar event.


Input: [Name] checkin [Identifier] checkin [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has checked-in to the object. For instance, a person checking-in to a Place.


Input: [Name] close [Identifier] close [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has closed the object. For instance, the object could represent a ticket being tracked in an issue management system.


Input: [Name] complete [Identifier] complete [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has completed the object.


Input: [Name] confirm [Identifier] confirm [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has confirmed or agrees with the object. For instance, a software developer might confirm an issue reported against a product.


Input: [Name] consume [Identifier] consume [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has consumed the object. The specific meaning is dependent largely on the object's type. For instance, an actor may "consume" an audio object, indicating that the actor has listened to it; or an actor may "consume" a book, indicating that the book has been read. As such, the "consume" verb is a more generic form of other more specific verbs such as "read" and "play".


Input: [Name] create [Identifier] create [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has created the object.


Input: [Name] delete [Identifier] delete [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has deleted the object. This implies, but does not require, the permanent destruction of the object.


Input: [Name] deliver [Identifier] deliver [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has delivered the object. For example, delivering a package.


Input: [Name] deny [Identifier] deny [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has denied the object. For example, a manager may deny a travel request.


Input: [Name] disagree [Identifier] disagree [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor disagrees with the object.


Input: [Name] dislike [Identifier] dislike [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor dislikes the object. Note that the "dislike" verb is distinct from the "unlike" verb which assumes that the object had been previously "liked".


Input: [Name] experience [Identifier] experience [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has experienced the object in some manner. Note that, depending on the specific object types used for both the actor and object, the meaning of this verb can overlap that of the "consume" and "play" verbs. For instance, a person might "experience" a movie; or "play" the movie; or "consume" the movie. The "experience" verb can be considered a more generic form of other more specific verbs as "consume", "play", "watch", "listen", and "read"


Input: [Name] favorite [Identifier] favorite [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor marked the object as an item of special interest.


Input: [Name] find [Identifier] find [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has found the object.


Input: [Name] flag-as-inappropriate [Identifier] flag-as-inappropriate [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has flagged the object as being inappropriate for some reason. When using this verb, the "context" property can be used to provide additional detail about why the object has been flagged.


Input: [Name] follow [Identifier] follow [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor began following the activity of the object. In most cases, the object will be a Person, but it can potentially be of any type that can sensibly generate activity. Processors MAY ignore (silently drop) successive identical "follow" activities.


Input: [Name] give [Identifier] give [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor is giving an object to the target. Examples include one person giving a badge object to another person. The object identifies the object being given. The target identifies the receiver.


Input: [Name] host [Identifier] host [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor is hosting the object. As in hosting an event, or hosting a service.


Input: [Name] ignore [Identifier] ignore [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has ignored the object. For instance, this verb may be used when an actor has ignored a friend request, in which case the object may be the request-friend activity.


Input: [Name] insert [Identifier] insert [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has inserted the object into the target.


Input: [Name] install [Identifier] install [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has installed the object, as in installing an application.


Input: [Name] interact [Identifier] interact [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has interacted with the object. For instance, when one person interacts with another.


Input: [Name] invite [Identifier] invite [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has invited the object, typically a person object, to join or participate in the object described by the target. The target could, for instance, be an event, group or a service.


Input: [Name] join [Identifier] join [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has become a member of the object. This specification only defines the meaning of this verb when its object is a group, though implementors SHOULD be prepared to handle other Object types a meaning MAY be provided by extension specifications. Processors MAY ignore (silently drop) successive identical "join" activities.


Input: [Name] leave [Identifier] leave [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has left the object. For instance a Person leaving a Group or checking-out of a Place.


Input: [Name] like [Identifier] like [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor marked the object as an item of special interest. The "like" verb is considered to be an alias of "favorite". The two verb are semantically identical.


Input: [Name] listen [Identifier] listen [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has listened to the object. This is typically only applicable for objects representing audio content, such as music, an audio-book, or a radio broadcast. The "listen" verb is a more specific form of the "consume", "experience" and "play" verbs.


Input: [Name] lose [Identifier] lose [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has lost the object. For instance, if a person loses a game.


Input: [Name] make-friend [Identifier] make-friend [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates the creation of a friendship that is reciprocated by the object. Since this verb implies an activity on the part of its object, processors MUST NOT accept activities with this verb unless they are able to verify through some external means that there is in fact a reciprocated connection. For example, a processor may have received a guarantee from a particular publisher that the publisher will only use this Verb in cases where a reciprocal relationship exists.


Input: [Name] open [Identifier] open [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has opened the object. For instance, the object could represent a ticket being tracked in an issue management system.


Input: [Name] play [Identifier] play [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor spent some time enjoying the object. For example, if the object is a video this indicates that the subject watched all or part of the video.


Input: [Name] present [Identifier] present [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has presented the object. For instance, when a person gives a presentation at a conference.


Input: [Name] purchase [Identifier] purchase [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has purchased the object. If a target is specified, in indicates the entity from which the object was purchased.


Input: [Name] qualify [Identifier] qualify [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has qualified for the object. If a target is specified, it indicates the context within which the qualification applies.


Input: [Name] read [Identifier] read [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor read the object. This is typically only applicable for objects representing printed or written content, such as a book, a message or a comment. The "read" verb is a more specific form of the "consume", "experience" and "play" verbs.


Input: [Name] receive [Identifier] receive [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor is receiving an object. Examples include a person receiving a badge object. The object identifies the object being received.


Input: [Name] reject [Identifier] reject [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has rejected the object.


Input: [Name] remove [Identifier] remove [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has removed the object from the target.


Input: [Name] remove-friend [Identifier] remove-friend [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has removed the object from the collection of friends.


Input: [Name] replace [Identifier] replace [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has replaced the target with the object.


Input: [Name] request [Identifier] request [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has requested the object. If a target is specified, it indicates the entity from which the object is being requested.


Input: [Name] request-friend [Identifier] request-friend [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates the creation of a friendship that has not yet been reciprocated by the object.


Input: [Name] resolve [Identifier] resolve [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has resolved the object. For instance, the object could represent a ticket being tracked in an issue management system.


Input: [Name] retract [Identifier] retract [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has retracted the object. For instance, if an actor wishes to retract a previously published activity, the object would be the previously published activity that is being retracted.


Input: [Name] return [Identifier] return [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has returned the object. If a target is specified, it indicates the entity to which the object was returned.


Input: [Name] rsvp-maybe [Identifier] rsvp-maybe [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: The "possible RSVP" verb indicates that the actor has made a possible RSVP for the object. This specification only defines the meaning of this verb when its object is an event, though implementors SHOULD be prepared to handle other object types as meaning MAY be provided by extension specifications. The use of this verb is only appropriate when the RSVP was created by an explicit action by the actor. It is not appropriate to use this verb when a user has been added as an attendee by an event organiser or administrator.


Input: [Name] rsvp-no [Identifier] rsvp-no [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: The "negative RSVP" verb indicates that the actor has made a negative RSVP for the object. This specification only defines the meaning of this verb when its object is an event, though implementors SHOULD be prepared to handle other object types as meaning MAY be provided by extension specifications. The use of this verb is only appropriate when the RSVP was created by an explicit action by the actor. It is not appropriate to use this verb when a user has been added as an attendee by an event organiser or administrator.


Input: [Name] rsvp-yes [Identifier] rsvp-yes [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: The "positive RSVP" verb indicates that the actor has made a positive RSVP for an object. This specification only defines the meaning of this verb when its object is an event, though implementors SHOULD be prepared to handle other object types as meaning MAY be provided by extension specifications. The use of this verb is only appropriate when the RSVP was created by an explicit action by the actor. It is not appropriate to use this verb when a user has been added as an attendee by an event organiser or administrator.


Input: [Name] satisfy [Identifier] satisfy [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has satisfied the object. If a target is specified, it indicate the context within which the object was satisfied. For instance, if a person satisfies the requirements for a particular challenge, the person is the actor; the requirement is the object; and the challenge is the target.


Input: [Name] save [Identifier] save [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has called out the object as being of interest primarily to him- or herself. Though this action MAY be shared publicly, the implication is that the object has been saved primarily for the actor's own benefit rather than to show it to others as would be indicated by the "share" verb.


Input: [Name] schedule [Identifier] schedule [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has scheduled the object. For instance, scheduling a meeting.


Input: [Name] search [Identifier] search [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor is or has searched for the object. If a target is specified, it indicates the context within which the search is or has been conducted.


Input: [Name] sell [Identifier] sell [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has sold the object. If a target is specified, it indicates the entity to which the object was sold.


Input: [Name] send [Identifier] send [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has sent the object. If a target is specified, it indicates the entity to which the object was sent.


Input: [Name] share [Identifier] share [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has called out the object to readers. In most cases, the actor did not create the object being shared, but is instead drawing attention to it.


Input: [Name] sponsor [Identifier] sponsor [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has sponsored the object. If a target is specified, it indicates the context within which the sponsorship is offered. For instance, a company can sponsor an event; or an individual can sponsor a project; etc.


Input: [Name] start [Identifier] start [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has started the object. For instance, when a person starts a project.


Input: [Name] stop-following [Identifier] stop-following [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has stopped following the object.


Input: [Name] submit [Identifier] submit [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has submitted the object. If a target is specified, it indicates the entity to which the object was submitted.


Input: [Name] tag [Identifier] tag [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has identified the presence of a target inside another object. For example, the actor may have specified that a particular user appears in a photo. The target of the "tag" verb gives the object in which the tag has been added. For example, if a user appears in a photo, the object is the user and the target is the photo.


Input: [Name] terminate [Identifier] terminate [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has terminated the object.


Input: [Name] tie [Identifier] tie [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has neither won or lost the object. This verb is generally only applicable when the object represents some form of competition, such as a game.


Input: [Name] unfavorite [Identifier] unfavorite [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has removed the object from the collection of favorited items.


Input: [Name] unlike [Identifier] unlike [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has removed the object from the collection of liked items.


Input: [Name] unsatisfy [Identifier] unsatisfy [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has not satisfied the object. If a target is specified, it indicates the context within which the object was not satisfied. For instance, if a person fails to satisfy the requirements of some particular challenge, the person is the actor; the requirement is the object and the challenge is the target.


Input: [Name] unsave [Identifier] unsave [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has removed the object from the collection of saved items.


Input: [Name] unshare [Identifier] unsahre [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor is no longer sharing the object. If a target is specified, it indicates the entity with whom the object is no longer being shared.


Input: [Name] update [Identifier] update [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: The "update" verb indicates that the actor has modified the object. Implementors SHOULD use verbs such as "post" where the actor is adding new items to a collection or similar. Update is reserved for modifications to existing object or data such as changing a user's profile information.


Input: [Name] use [Identifier] use [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has used the object in some manner.


Input: [Name] watch [Identifier] watch [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has watched the object. This verb is typically applicable only when the object represents dynamic, visible content such as a movie, a television show or a public performance. This verb is a more specific form of the verbs "experience", "play" and "consume".


Input: [Name] win [Identifier] win [Specification] Activity Schema [Description]

Output: Indicates that the actor has won the object. This verb is typically applicable only when the object represents some form of competition, such as a game.


Input: [Setting] Disabled (Sleep) [Switch 1] Off [Switch 3] Off [Switch 2]

Output: Off

DIY CNC Controller 3 Axis Assembly Instructions - A Quick CNC Wiki


Input: [Setting] Full Step [Switch 1] On [Switch 3] Off [Switch 2]

Output: On

DIY CNC Controller 3 Axis Assembly Instructions - A Quick CNC Wiki


Input: [Setting] Half Step [Switch 1] On [Switch 3] Off [Switch 2]

Output: Off

DIY CNC Controller 3 Axis Assembly Instructions - A Quick CNC Wiki


Input: [Setting] 1/4 Step [Switch 1] Off [Switch 3] On [Switch 2]

Output: On

DIY CNC Controller 3 Axis Assembly Instructions - A Quick CNC Wiki


Input: [Setting] 1/8 Step [Switch 1] Off [Switch 3] Off [Switch 2]

Output: On

DIY CNC Controller 3 Axis Assembly Instructions - A Quick CNC Wiki


Input: [Setting] 1/16 Step [Switch 1] Off [Switch 3] On [Switch 2]

Output: Off

DIY CNC Controller 3 Axis Assembly Instructions - A Quick CNC Wiki


Input: [Parameter] @orderid [Function]

Output: Retrieve this order only.


Input: [Parameter] @fromdate [Function]

Output: Retrieve orders made on @fromdate or later.


Input: [Parameter] @todate [Function]

Output: Retrieve orders made on @todate or earlier.


Input: [Parameter] @minprice [Function]

Output: Retrieve only order details that cost at least @minprice.


Input: [Parameter] @maxprice [Function]

Output: Retrieve only order details that cost at most @maxprice.


Input: [Parameter] @custid [Function]

Output: Retrieve only orders from this customer.


Input: [Parameter] @custname [Function]

Output: Retrieve only orders from customers whose name starts with @custname.


Input: [Parameter] @city [Function]

Output: Retrieve only orders from customers in this city.


Input: [Parameter] @region [Function]

Output: Retrieve only orders from customers in this region.


Input: [Parameter] @country [Function]

Output: Retrieve only orders from customers in this country.


Input: [Parameter] @prodid [Function]

Output: Retrieve only order details with this product.


Input: [Parameter] @prodname [Function]

Output: Retrieve only order details with a product starting with @prodname.


Input: [Parameter] @employeestr @employeetbl [Function]

Output: These two parameters serve the same purpose: return only orders for the specified employees. @employeestr is a comma-separated string with employee IDs, while @employeetbl is a table-valued parameter. See further the discussion below.


Input: [Convention] % [Meaning]

Output: A percent sign represents the C shell system prompt.


Input: [Convention] # [Meaning]

Output: A pound sign represents the default superuser prompt.


Input: [Convention] UPPERCASE lowercase [Meaning]

Output: The operating system differentiates between lowercase and uppercase characters. On the operating system level, you must type examples, syntax descriptions, function definitions, and literal strings that appear in text exactly as shown.


Input: [Convention] Ctrl/C [Meaning]

Output: This symbol indicates that you must press the Ctrl key while you simultaneously press another key (in this case, C).


Input: [Convention] monospaced text [Meaning]

Output: This typeface indicates a routine, partition, pathname, directory, file, or non-terminal name. This typeface is also used in interactive examples.


Input: [Convention] monospaced bold text [Meaning]

Output: In interactive examples, this typeface indicates input that you enter. In syntax statements and text, this typeface indicates the exact name of a command or keyword.


Input: [Convention] monospaced italic text [Meaning]

Output: Monospaced italic type indicates variable values, place holders, and function argument names. In syntax definitions, monospaced italic text indicates non-terminal names. When a non-terminal name consists of more than one word, the words are joined using the underscore (_), for example, breakpoint_command.


Input: [Convention] italic text [Meaning]

Output: Italic type indicates book names or emphasized terms.


Input: [Convention] foo_bar : item1 | item2 | item3 [Meaning]

Output: A colon (:) starts the syntax definition of a non-terminal name (in this example, foo_bar. Vertical bars (|) separating items that appear in syntax definitions indicate that you choose one item from among those listed.


Input: [Convention] [ ] [Meaning]

Output: In syntax definitions, brackets indicate items that are optional.


Input: [Convention] option ;... option ,... option ... [Meaning]

Output: A set of three horizontal ellipses indicates that you can enter additional parameters, options, or values. A semicolon, comma, or space preceding the ellipses indicates successive items must be separated by semicolons, commas, or spaces.


Input: [Convention] idb(1) [Meaning]

Output: Cross-references to online reference pages include the appropriate section number in parentheses. For example, idb(1) indicates that you can find the material on the idb command in Section 1 of the reference pages. The man command % man 1 idb shows the reference page for this command.


Input: [Special character] %d [Description]

Output: Backend ID of an attached node.


Input: [Special character] %h [Description]

Output: Hostname of an attached node.


Input: [Special character] %p [Description]

Output: Port number of an attached node.


Input: [Special character] %D [Description]

Output: Database cluster path of an attached node.


Input: [Special character] %M [Description]

Output: Old master node


Input: [Special character] %m [Description]

Output: New master node


Input: [Special character] %H [Description]

Output: Hostname of the new master node.


Input: [Special character] %P [Description]

Output: Old primary node ID.


Input: [Special character] %r [Description]

Output: New master port number.


Input: [Special character] %R [Description]

Output: New master database cluster directory.


Input: [Special character] %% [Description]

Output: '%' character


Input: [Error Code] FileNotFound [S] F [Stream] Input [Explanation] URL could not be opened [Additional Information]

Output: System Error message


Input: [Error Code] VersionNotSupported [S] F [Stream] Input [Explanation] FCS version too high for this library [Additional Information]

Output: Version


Input: [Error Code] FileNotCreated [S] F [Stream] Output [Explanation] URL could not be created [Additional Information]

Output: System Error message


Input: [Error Code] SystemError [S] F [Stream] Both [Explanation] System error [Additional Information]

Output: System Error message


Input: [Error Code] IncompatibleValue [S] F [Stream] Output [Explanation] Keyword value is not compatible [Additional Information]

Output: Specific error message


Input: [Error Code] NotFCSCompliant [S] I [Stream] Input [Explanation] FCS structure is not compliant with version [Additional Information]

Output: Specific error message


Input: [Error Code] BadFCS [S] F [Stream] Input [Explanation] FCS structure is bad and not recoverable [Additional Information]

Output: Specific error message


Input: [Error Code] ioError [S] F [Stream] Both [Explanation] i/o error occurred while reading or writing file [Additional Information]

Output: System error message


Input: [Error Code] NetworkIOError [S] I [Stream] Both [Explanation] Networking error occurred; may be recoverable by re-trying operation [Additional Information]

Output: System error message


Input: [Error Code] InconsistentValue [S] F [Stream] Output [Explanation] Value is not consistent with other keywords [Additional Information]

Output: Name of inconsistent keyword


Input: [Error Code] KeywordModified [S] I [Stream] Output [Explanation] Keyword exists but was replaced [Additional Information]

Output: Previous value


Input: [Error Code] ParameterIncomplete [S] F [Stream] Output [Explanation] Not all parameter attributes have been set [Additional Information]

Output: Missing attributes


Input: [Error Code] HistogramOutOfRange [S] I [Stream] Input [Explanation] Histogram bin larger than requested size allows [Additional Information]

Output: array indices of bad bin value


Input: [Syntax] 0/1 [Description] When set to 1, will enable the user to change the container that the new object will be created in. [Parameter]

Output: askcontainer


Input: [Syntax] string [Description] Template description, used in the list of templates when you hover over the template. [Parameter]

Output: description


Input: [Syntax] url [Description] This will display an icon next to the title in the list of templates. It is relative to the theme directory see config:appearance:theme. [Parameter]

Output: icon


Input: [Syntax] 0/1 [Description] Whether to disable this template, and thus it is not selectable in the list of templates. [Parameter]

Output: invalid


Input: [Syntax] 0/1 [Description] Whether this entry represents a leaf. If the entry is a leaf, no child entries can be created beneath it, and the "Create a child entry" link is hidden. Replaced with noleaf in 1.2.x [Parameter]

Output: leaf


Input: [Syntax] 0/1 [Description] Whether this entry represents a leaf. If the entry is a leaf, no child entries can be created beneath it, and the "Create a child entry" link is hidden. (Only applicable in modification templates) [Parameter]

Output: noleaf


Input: [Syntax] rdn [Description] The RDN for the entry being created. (An objectClass defined in the XML file must provides this attribute.) [Parameter]

Output: rdn


Input: [Syntax] regexp [Description] Can be used to limit when a template can be used. For example, you may want to only create posixAccount records under the ou=People part of your tree, so by using a regexp of ^ou=People in posixAccount.xml will mean that template will only be usable if you create an entry from a branch starting with ou=People [Parameter]

Output: regexp


Input: [Syntax] string [Description] Template title, is used when displaying the list of templates, and on the template form itself. [Parameter]

Output: title


Input: [Syntax] 0/1 [Description] Whether this template should be visible in the list of templates. [Parameter]

Output: visible


Input: [Data tag] HOPS [Format] Record Set [Description]

Output: Encloses a set of one or more Hop records.


Input: [Data tag] FERMENTABLES [Format] Record Set [Description]

Output: Encloses a set of one or more Fermentable records.


Input: [Data tag] YEASTS [Format] Record Set [Description]

Output: Encloses a set of one or more Yeast records.


Input: [Data tag] MISCS [Format] Record Set [Description]

Output: Encloses a set of one or more Misc records


Input: [Data tag] WATERS [Format] Record Set [Description]

Output: Encloses a set of one or more Water records


Input: [Data tag] STYLES [Format] Record Set [Description]

Output: Encloses a set of one or more Beer Styles


Input: [Data tag] MASH_STEPS [Format] Record Set [Description]

Output: Used within a MASH profile to record the steps


Input: [Data tag] MASHS [Format] Record Set [Description]

Output: Used for a set of one or more mash profiles


Input: [Data tag] RECIPES [Format] Record Set [Description]

Output: Encloses one or more recipe records.


Input: [Data tag] EQUIPMENTS [Format] Record Set [Description]

Output: Set of one or more equipment records.


Input: [Name] database [Type] section [Description]

Output: A section which configures a database pool.


Input: [Name] bypass_libc_syslog [Type] boolean [Description]

Output: Set to true to enable the direct udp-based remote syslog logging. Defaults to false.


Input: [Name] libc_syslog_bypass_address [Type] string [Description]

Output: Set to the address of the syslog collection host when bypass_libc_syslog is set to true.


Input: [Name] executes_as_root [Type] boolean [Description]

Output: Set to true if this personality is to be started by root, if you enable this you should probably also use the uid & gid options. If left false and run by root server will abort with an error. Defaults to false.


Input: [Name] uid [Type] integer [Description]

Output: The uid to switch to after completing the prestart phase of startup, this will require root so executes_as_root needs to be true for this setting to work. Defaults to false.


Input: [Name] gid [Type] integer [Description]

Output: Same as uid but switches the gid.


Input: [Name] identity [Type] string [Description]

Output: This setting gets appended to "server." in the argv[0] of the server process, so if you set this to say "pop", ps auxc will show "server.pop" for this personality. This is less important if you only run a single ServerKit personality, but when running multiple personalities on the same system it makes it simple to identify which process belongs to which personality.


Input: [Example] H2 Test [Remarks] The name of the ODBC Data Source [Property]

Output: Data Source


Input: [Example] ~/test;ifexists=true [Remarks] The database name. This can include connections settings. By default, the database is stored in the current working directory where the Server is started except when the -baseDir setting is used. The name must be at least 3 characters. [Property]

Output: Database


Input: [Example] localhost [Remarks] The server name or IP address. By default, only remote connections are allowed [Property]

Output: Servername


Input: [Example] sa [Remarks] The database user name. [Property]

Output: Username


Input: [Example] false (disabled) [Remarks] At this time, SSL is not supported. [Property]

Output: SSL


Input: [Example] 5435 [Remarks] The port where the PG Server is listening. [Property]

Output: Port


Input: [Example] sa [Remarks] The database password. [Property]

Output: Password


Input: [Our workaround] Add the index using the CONCURRENTLY keyword [Cannot do this on big tables]

Output: Add an index

Safe Operations For High Volume PostgreSQL


Input: [Our workaround] Add a new column, change the code to write to both columns, and backfill the new column [Cannot do this on big tables]

Output: Change the type of a column

Safe Operations For High Volume PostgreSQL


Input: [Our workaround] Add column, add default as a separate command, and backfill the column with the default value [Cannot do this on big tables]

Output: Add a column with a default

Safe Operations For High Volume PostgreSQL


Input: [Our workaround] Create a new table with the addition of the non-nullable column, write to both tables, backfill, and then switch to the new table [1] [Cannot do this on big tables]

Output: Add a column that is non-nullable

Safe Operations For High Volume PostgreSQL


Input: [Our workaround] Add column, add unique index concurrently, and then add the constraint onto the table [2] [Cannot do this on big tables]

Output: Add a column with a unique constraint

Safe Operations For High Volume PostgreSQL


Input: [Our workaround] We use pg̲repack instead [Cannot do this on big tables]

Output: VACUUM FULL[3]

Safe Operations For High Volume PostgreSQL


Input: [Chain] INPUT [Desciption]

Output: The regular built-in INPUT chain in iptables


Input: [Chain] OUTPUT [Desciption]

Output: The regular built-in OUTPUT chain in iptables


Input: [Chain] fast-input-queue [Desciption]

Output: Input chain dedicated to identifying specific protocols and shunting the packets to protocol specific chains.


Input: [Chain] fast-output-queue [Desciption]

Output: Output chain dedicated to identifying specific protocols and shunting the packets to protocol specific chains.


Input: [Chain] icmp-queue-out [Desciption]

Output: Output queue dedicated to ICMP


Input: [Chain] icmp-queue-in [Desciption]

Output: Input queue dedicated to ICMP


Input: [Parameter Scope] bgcolor= All types [Example] type=search bgcolor=#eeeeff produces: [Description]

Output: Sets the table background color (HTML color values). Do not use quotes.


Input: [Parameter Scope] width= All types [Example] type=create width=6 produces: [Description]

Output: Sets the width of the inputbox in characters.


Input: [Parameter Scope] default= All types [Example] type=comment default=User talk:Eloquence produces: [Description]

Output: Default text to put in the inputbox.


Input: [Parameter Scope] preload= comment, create [Example] type=create preload=Template:Standard content for new page produces: [Description]

Output: The text of the page under this title will be loaded into the blank editbox when a new page is created. Enter the title of a non-existent page in the example inputbox, and click "Create" to test this effect.


Input: [Parameter Scope] editintro= comment, create [Example] type=create editintro=Template:Instructions produces: [Description]

Output: The text of the page under this title will be added, as instructions, before the submission form for new pages or comments. Enter the title of a non-existent page in the example inputbox, and click "Create" to test this effect.


Input: [Parameter Scope] buttonlabel= All types [Example] type=comment buttonlabel=Add new rumor produces: [Description]

Output: This label will be used for the main button of the form.


Input: [Parameter Scope] searchbuttonlabel= search [Example] type=search searchbuttonlabel=Dig deeper produces: [Description]

Output: This label will be used for the "Search full text" button of the search form.


Input: [----------] FCL [------------------] filterCommand

Output: filter between client and DeleGate


Input: [----------] FTOCL [------------------] filterCommand

Output: filter from DeleGate to client


Input: [----------] FFROMCL [------------------] filterCommand

Output: filter from client to DeleGate


Input: [----------] FSV [------------------] filterCommand

Output: filter between server and DeleGate


Input: [----------] FTOSV [------------------] filterCommand

Output: filter from DeleGate to server


Input: [----------] FFROMSV [------------------] filterCommand

Output: filter from server to DeleGate


Input: [----------] FMD [------------------] filterCommand

Output: filter between MASTER and this DeleGate


Input: [----------] FTOMD [------------------] filterCommand

Output: filter from this DeleGate to MASTER


Input: [----------] FFROMMD [------------------] filterCommand

Output: filter from MASTER to this DeleGate


Input: [----------] XCOM [------------------] filterCommand

Output: execute a command as a server


Input: [----------] XFIL [------------------] filterCommand

Output: execute a filter as a server


Input: [Interface] AssociationDescriptor [Description]

Output: Describes an instance of an Association.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] AssociationType [Description]

Output: The type of an association; used to describe kind of relationship between two entities.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] AttributeDescriptor [Description]

Output: Describes an instance of an Attribute.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] AttributeType [Description]

Output: The type of an attribute.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] ComplexType [Description]

Output: The type of a complex attribute.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] FeatureType [Description]

Output: The type of a Feature.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] FeatureTypeFactory [Description]

Output: Factory for types and descriptors.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] GeometryDescriptor [Description]

Output: Describes an instance of a geometry attribute.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] GeometryType [Description]

Output: The type of a GeometryAttribute.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] Name [Description]

Output: A qualified Name (with respect to a namespace rather than just a simple prefix).

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] Namespace [Description]

Output: A set of 0 or more names, with no duplicates.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] Operation [Description]

Output: An implementation of an operation that may be invoked on an Attribute.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] OperationType [Description]

Output: The type of operations to be invoked on an attribute.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] PropertyDescriptor [Description]

Output: Describes a Property, and how it relates to its containing entity, which is often a ComplexAttribute.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] PropertyType [Description]

Output: The type of a Property.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Interface] Schema [Description]

Output: A collection of AttributeType.

org.opengis.feature.type (Geotools modules 13-SNAPSHOT API)

Interface Summary


Input: [Field] id [Type] string [Description]

Output: The Post id of the Post at the top of the stream when this Stream's position was last synced.

Stream Marker - App.net API Documentation


Input: [Field] last_read_id [Type] string [Description]

Output: The largest `id` the App.net server has seen for this stream marker. This is useful when determining what posts a user has seen regardless of whether they've scrolled backward in time. This value always increases unless it's explicitly set backwards.

Stream Marker - App.net API Documentation


Input: [Field] name [Type] string [Description]

Output: The name of the Stream this marker is for.

Stream Marker - App.net API Documentation


Input: [Field] percentage [Type] integer [Description]

Output: An optional field that indicate what percentage this post has been scrolled in the stream. It defaults to 0. This allows for very precise stream syncing but since different clients render Posts with different heights it won't be consistent across different clients.

Stream Marker - App.net API Documentation


Input: [Field] updated_at [Type] string [Description]

Output: The time this marker was last updated in ISO 8601 format.

Stream Marker - App.net API Documentation


Input: [Field] version [Type] string [Description]

Output: A unique identifier updated every time this Stream Marker is updated.

Stream Marker - App.net API Documentation


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::NoError [Value] 0 [Description]

Output: No error occurred.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::DeviceNotFoundError [Value] 1 [Description]

Output: An error occurred while attempting to open an non-existing device.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::PermissionError [Value] 2 [Description]

Output: An error occurred while attempting to open an already opened device by another process or a user not having enough permission and credentials to open.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::OpenError [Value] 3 [Description]

Output: An error occurred while attempting to open an already opened device in this object.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::NotOpenError [Value] 13 [Description]

Output: This error occurs when an operation is executed that can only be successfully performed if the device is open. This value was introduced in QtSerialPort 5.2.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::ParityError [Value] 4 [Description]

Output: Parity error detected by the hardware while reading data.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::FramingError [Value] 5 [Description]

Output: Framing error detected by the hardware while reading data.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::BreakConditionError [Value] 6 [Description]

Output: Break condition detected by the hardware on the input line.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::WriteError [Value] 7 [Description]

Output: An I/O error occurred while writing the data.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::ReadError [Value] 8 [Description]

Output: An I/O error occurred while reading the data.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::ResourceError [Value] 9 [Description]

Output: An I/O error occurred when a resource becomes unavailable, e.g. when the device is unexpectedly removed from the system.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::UnsupportedOperationError [Value] 10 [Description]

Output: The requested device operation is not supported or prohibited by the running operating system.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::TimeoutError [Value] 12 [Description]

Output: A timeout error occurred. This value was introduced in QtSerialPort 5.2.


Input: [Constant] QSerialPort::UnknownError [Value] 11 [Description]

Output: An unidentified error occurred.


Input: [Feature] Exit Mailbox [Short Cut]

Output: To exit your voice mail box, leaving it closed and secure, press the pound (#) key repeatedly until you hear the "Goodbye" prompt. Then hang up.

Telephone & Voice Mail: Navigating Voice Mail Tips | Information Systems & Computing (ISC) | University of Pennsylvania


Input: [Feature] Forward Copy of Message [Short Cut]

Output: After reviewing the message, press 8 Enter the mailbox number of the party to whom you wish to send the message Press 1 to record a comment, then forward. Or, Press 2 to forward without comment.

Telephone & Voice Mail: Navigating Voice Mail Tips | Information Systems & Computing (ISC) | University of Pennsylvania


Input: [Feature] Leave Message without Directly Calling Party (Record and Send) [Short Cut]

Output: You can leave a message for another PennNet Phone subscriber without ringing their phone. Login to your mailbox Press 3-5 Enter recipient’s mailbox number Record your message Press # to end recording and then follow the prompts: Press 2 to listen to the recording Press 3 to erase and re-record Press 4 to mark the message urgent Press 1 to accept the recording. Once 1 is pressed, the message has been sent. If you want to listen to the message, re-record it or mark it urgent you must do so before pressing 1.

Telephone & Voice Mail: Navigating Voice Mail Tips | Information Systems & Computing (ISC) | University of Pennsylvania


Input: [Feature] Greetings - Record/Change [Short Cut]

Output: If you do not record a personal greeting, callers will hear the generic system greeting: “Please leave your message after the tone. When done, hang up or press the pound key.” Enter your mailbox From the Main Menu, press 0.Follow the prompts to record your new greeting. 1 for Unavailable (what callers will hear when you do not answer the phone) 2 for Busy (what callers will hear when you're on the phone) 3 for Name (heard by callers and other mailbox owners) Press # to end recording and then follow the prompts: Press 1 to accept Press 2 to listen Press 3 to erase and re-record When finished, press * to return to the Main Menu

Telephone & Voice Mail: Navigating Voice Mail Tips | Information Systems & Computing (ISC) | University of Pennsylvania


Input: [Feature] Passwords - Changing [Short Cut]

Output: Your password must be 6 to 15 digits. Choose a password that is easy to remember but hard for others to guess. You can also change your password in PPS. Enter your mailbox From the Main Menu, press 0-5 for password options. The system will ask you to enter a new password followed by the pound (#) key. Enter your new password, then press pound (#) key. Re-enter your password again and press # to confirm. The system will announce that your password has been changed.

Telephone & Voice Mail: Navigating Voice Mail Tips | Information Systems & Computing (ISC) | University of Pennsylvania


Input: [Feature] Retrieve/Store Messages [Short Cut]

Output: Access Voice Mail System as instructed above. The system automatically asks whether you want to listen to your new messages. Five folders are available for organizing and storing messages. When a caller leaves you a message, the message is placed in your new folder. If you listen to a new message but you do not delete it, save it to a folder, hang up while it is playing or do nothing at the end of play, the message will be moved to your old folder. Enter your mailbox From the Main Menu, press 2 to change folders At the prompt, choose the folder where the message is located Press 0 for new Press 1 for old Press 2 for work Press 3 for family Press 4 for friends Listen as the system plays the first message in the folder If this is not the message your want, press 6 to skip to the next message in the folder. Or, press 4 to return to the previous message.

Telephone & Voice Mail: Navigating Voice Mail Tips | Information Systems & Computing (ISC) | University of Pennsylvania


Input: [Feature] Skip Voice Mail Greeting [Short Cut]

Output: Press pound (#) key. The "leave message" tone will automatically play.

Telephone & Voice Mail: Navigating Voice Mail Tips | Information Systems & Computing (ISC) | University of Pennsylvania


Input: [Feature] Temporary Greeting - Record [Short Cut]

Output: Record a temporary greeting when your normal working routine will be interrupted for a period of time, such as a vacation, conference, etc. The temporary greeting overrides all other greetings. The system will remind you when the temporary greeting is on each time you log into your mailbox to review messages. Enter your mailbox From the Main Menu, press 0-4 for Mailbox/Temporary Greetings When prompted record your greeting, then press # when finished Choose the status for the recording: Press 1 to accept this recording Press 2 to listen to it Press 3 to re-record it When finished, press * to return to the Main Menu or *# to exit.

Telephone & Voice Mail: Navigating Voice Mail Tips | Information Systems & Computing (ISC) | University of Pennsylvania


Input: [Feature] Transfer a Caller into Voice Mail [Short Cut]

Output: Ask the caller to stay on the line while you transfer the call Press the Transfer key or (Conf/Transfer or Link) the key normally used to transfer a call Dial voice mail 6-8000 When the voice mail system answers, press * and enter the 5 digit mailbox number Press the Transfer key or (Conf/Transfer or Link) the key normally use to transfer a call Hang up Suggestion: You should complete the transfer before the mailbox greeting has finished playing so the caller hears the beep to begin recording their message. Note: To cancel the transfer and return to the caller, press the Cancel softkey.

Telephone & Voice Mail: Navigating Voice Mail Tips | Information Systems & Computing (ISC) | University of Pennsylvania


Input: [Directory at Root] /bin [Directory Contents] Where you would place the JAD and MANIFEST file [Manually Created]

Output: Yes


Input: [Directory at Root] /src [Directory Contents] Where you would place the source files, its not necessary to include the structure of the java packages, but you can if you like. The package structure should be automatically taken care of as long as the java source files properly define the package names [Manually Created]

Output: Yes


Input: [Directory at Root] /res [Directory Contents] Where you place resources such as graphics, maps, text files etc. You will need to explicitly create the path to correctly represent the package layout defined in the java source files. [Manually Created]

Output: Yes


Input: [Directory at Root] /build [Directory Contents] Where you place resources such as graphics, maps, text files etc. You will need to explicitly create the path to correctly represent the package layout defined in the java source files. [Manually Created]

Output: No


Input: [Directory at Root] /obf [Directory Contents] Where compile and preverify takes place [Manually Created]

Output: No


Input: [Directory at Root] /deploy [Directory Contents] The final result you would deploy to production [Manually Created]

Output: No


Input: [Field] History Table MaxLength [Description]

Output: Maximum number of entries that can be retained in the Call History table.


Input: [Field] History Retain Timer [Description]

Output: Maximum number of seconds any entry can be retained in the Call History table.


Input: [Field] Call Type [Description]

Output: Type of call: incoming or outgoing.


Input: [Field] Calling Number [Description]

Output: For incoming calls, the number from which the call was received.


Input: [Field] Called Number [Description]

Output: For outgoing calls, the number to which the call was placed.


Input: [Field] Duration Seconds [Description]

Output: Number of seconds the call lasted. Indicates whether the call is still active, and how many seconds it has lasted so far.


Input: [Field] Remote Name [Description]

Output: Name of the host placing the call or the host called.


Input: [Field] Time until Disconnect [Description]

Output: Number of seconds before the call is configured to disconnect because of the static idle timer for the map class or the interface.


Input: [Field] Recorded Charges Units/Currency [Description]

Output: For outgoing calls, number of ISDN AOC charging units used or the currency cost of the call.


Input: [Proxy Server] Requires two login id processes [VPN]

Output: Uses single login id process


Input: [Proxy Server] Requires adding special proxy settings to use [VPN]

Output: Works with any standard web browser configuration


Input: [Proxy Server] Requires browser reconfiguration when the special proxy settings interfere with on-campus access [VPN]

Output: No changes to a web browser configuration needed for on-campus access


Input: [Proxy Server] Some locations do not allow proxy server access [VPN]

Output: Works from any location with an Internet connection


Input: [Proxy Server] Does not encrypt information [VPN]

Output: Encrypts information, such as login Ids and web site content moving between the user and the resource accessed


Input: [Proxy Server] Cannot check for security levels, such as anti-virus protection [VPN]

Output: May check remote workstation for security level, such as anti-virus protection currency


Input: [Column Name] Generic name [Description]

Output: Generic name of a drug. For approved drugs, this name is usually the WHO's International Nonproprietary Name.


Input: [Column Name] Brand name [Description]

Output: The name of a drug patented by a company that is used in sales.


Input: [Column Name] DrugBank ID [Description]

Output: Unique identifier of the drug molecule assigned by DrugBank


Input: [Column Name] ATC codes [Description]

Output: Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical (ATC) Classification System codes assigned by the WHO.


Input: [Column Name] Ligand ID (for drug bound to primary target only) [Description]

Output: 3-letter code of the drug molecule in the wwPDB Chemical Component Dictionary. Any stereoisomers in the PDB that match a drug in DrugBank are listed here.


Input: [Column Name] Target name [Description]

Output: Drug target name from DrugBank.


Input: [Column Name] UniProt ID [Description]

Output: UniProt ID for the protein target sequence from DrugBank.


Input: [Column Name] PDB ID 1 ... 3 [Description]

Output: Best three matches from the PDB that contain the drug or its stereoisomer and have >= 30% sequence identity to the primary target.


Input: [Column Name] Sequence identity 1 ... 3 [Description]

Output: Sequence identities for the best three matches between the primary target sequence and the sequence in the PDB entries.


Input: [Column Name] All PDB IDs [Description]

Output: Select the word "Search" in the last column to perform a BLAST search for the primary target sequence against all sequences in the PDB with a default e-value cutoff of 10. This search produces a query results list ordered by the e-value of the BLAST search.


Input: [Parameter] Ft [CMOS] High [Si BJT] High [SiGe BJT]

Output: High


Input: [Parameter] Fmax [CMOS] High [Si BJT] High [SiGe BJT]

Output: High


Input: [Parameter] Linearity [CMOS] Best [Si BJT] Good [SiGe BJT]

Output: Better


Input: [Parameter] Vbe (or VT) tracking [CMOS] Poor [Si BJT] Good [SiGe BJT]

Output: Good


Input: [Parameter] 1/f noise [CMOS] Poor [Si BJT] Good [SiGe BJT]

Output: Good


Input: [Parameter] Broadband noise [CMOS] Poor [Si BJT] Good [SiGe BJT]

Output: Good


Input: [Parameter] Early voltage [CMOS] Poor [Si BJT] OK [SiGe BJT]

Output: Good


Input: [Parameter] transconductance [CMOS] Poor [Si BJT] Good [SiGe BJT]

Output: Good


Input: [Description] The default control. The browser should display a full-sized full set of controls: a start button, a pause button, a stop button, and a volume control (aka the "volume lever"). gives us [Height] 60 [Width] 144 [Value]

Output: CONSOLE

HTML CONTROLS - HTML Code Tutorial | HTML Code Tutorial


Input: [Description] The browser should display a set of controls which takes up less space. The controls displayed are the start button, the stop button, and the volume lever. The pause button is not displayed. SMALLCONSOLE takes up less vertical space than CONSOLE but is just as wide. gives us [Height] 15 [Width] 144 [Value]

Output: SMALLCONSOLE

HTML CONTROLS - HTML Code Tutorial | HTML Code Tutorial


Input: [Description] Only show the play button. gives us This value is usually used in conjunction with the MASTERSOUND attribute. [Height] 23 [Width] 35 [Value]

Output: PLAYBUTTON

HTML CONTROLS - HTML Code Tutorial | HTML Code Tutorial


Input: [Description] Only show the pause button. gives us This value is usually used in conjunction with the MASTERSOUND attribute. [Height] 23 [Width] 35 [Value]

Output: PAUSEBUTTON

HTML CONTROLS - HTML Code Tutorial | HTML Code Tutorial


Input: [Description] Only show the stop button. gives us This value is usually used in conjunction with the MASTERSOUND attribute. [Height] 23 [Width] 35 [Value]

Output: STOPBUTTON

HTML CONTROLS - HTML Code Tutorial | HTML Code Tutorial


Input: [Description] Only show the volume lever. gives us This value is usually used in conjunction with the MASTERSOUND attribute. [Height] 20 [Width] 74 [Value]

Output: VOLUMELEVER

HTML CONTROLS - HTML Code Tutorial | HTML Code Tutorial


Input: [Keyword argument] name_eq [Meaning]

Output: The attribute/property value must be equal to the value of the keyword argument

Tutorial — python-igraph v0.6 documentation


Input: [Keyword argument] name_ne [Meaning]

Output: The attribute/property value must not be equal to the value of the keyword argument

Tutorial — python-igraph v0.6 documentation


Input: [Keyword argument] name_lt [Meaning]

Output: The attribute/property value must be less than the value of the keyword argument

Tutorial — python-igraph v0.6 documentation


Input: [Keyword argument] name_le [Meaning]

Output: The attribute/property value must be less than or equal to the value of the keyword argument

Tutorial — python-igraph v0.6 documentation


Input: [Keyword argument] name_gt [Meaning]

Output: The attribute/property value must be greater than the value of the keyword argument

Tutorial — python-igraph v0.6 documentation


Input: [Keyword argument] name_ge [Meaning]

Output: The attribute/property value must be greater than or equal to the value of the keyword argument

Tutorial — python-igraph v0.6 documentation


Input: [Keyword argument] name_in [Meaning]

Output: The attribute/property value must be included in the value of the keyword argument, which must be a sequence in this case

Tutorial — python-igraph v0.6 documentation


Input: [Keyword argument] name_notin [Meaning]

Output: The attribute/property value must not be included in the value of the the keyword argument, which must be a sequence in this case

Tutorial — python-igraph v0.6 documentation


Input: [Config Option] appRoot [Type] string [Default] ‘http://cloud.ensemblevideo.com/app’ [Description]

Output: The HTTP path to your Ensemble Web Application. This points to our cloud server as a default. Just change it to point to your instance of Ensemble Video to start pulling your videos!

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] autoPlay [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: When videos load, start playing them without having to click Play.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] categoryID [Type] string [Default] null [Description]

Output: A categoryID from Ensemble Video that will limit results to one, specific category.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] idPrefix [Type] string [Default] ‘viewer’ [Description]

Output: This is the prefix of the HTML ID attribute that gets generated for each thumbnail. Setting this can help avoid ID conflicts in the DOM; especially if you have more than one widget loading in the page.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] playlistID [Type] string [Default] ’4M2akAsn2EGhYH9edW8YSA’ [Description]

Output: This points to our cloud server, and references the videos that we use for promotion and training. Feel free to leave this as is for testing, but be sure to change it to your playlist when going LIVE!

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] resultsCount [Type] integer [Default] 9 [Description]

Output: The total number of videos you want to return in the video grid.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] sliderAnimation [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: Animate the slider once on load from beginning to end.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] sliderNavigation [Type] boolean [Default] false [Description]

Output: Show navigation dots below slider as extra paging/navigation.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] sliderOrientation [Type] string [Default] null [Description]

Output: Displays the video slider in the designated position. Options: ‘top’,'bottom’,'left’ or ‘right’.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] sortBy [Type] string [Default] ‘videoDate’ [Description]

Output: Sorts the output by any Ensemble Simple API parameter.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] sortOrder [Type] string [Default] ‘desc’ [Description]

Output: Sorts the direction by standard commands. ‘asc’ or ‘desc’.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] thumbnailWidth [Type] string [Default] ’150′ [Description]

Output: Width, in pixels, of each thumbnail in the grid. NOTE: if you change this, some CSS adjustments may be required.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] videoDetailsLinkClass [Type] string [Default] ‘videoLink’ [Description]

Output: This controls the class of the video details link. It can be used for styling or customization of it’s action.

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Config Option] width [Type] string [Default] ’480′ [Description]

Output: The total width of the slider

Video Viewer Widget – Support – Ensemble Video


Input: [Parameters] BESAddress [Description]

Output: Address (or IP) of the BlackBerry Enterprise Server/BlackBerry Mobile Data Service


Input: [Parameters] BESWebserverListenPort [Description]

Output: Port the BlackBerry Mobile Data Service listens on for incoming connections


Input: [Parameters] typeIndex [Description]

Output: Index of the push type (PUSH_TYPES)


Input: [Parameters] pushTitle [Description]

Output: Title to use for the push


Input: [Parameters] url [Description]

Output: URL of the source page


Input: [Parameters] readIconURL [Description]

Output: URL of the read icon to use (for channel push)


Input: [Parameters] unreadIconURL [Description]

Output: URL of the unread icon to use (for channel push)


Input: [Parameters] pushPin [Description]

Output: PIN or Email address of the BlackBerry device user to push to


Input: [Description] sort by prop name, optionally preceeded with '-' to give descending or nothing for ascending sorting. The sort argument can have several props separated with comma. [Argument]

Output: @sort


Input: [Description] group by prop name, optionally preceeded with '-' or to sort in descending or nothing for ascending order. The group argument can have several props separated with comma. [Argument]

Output: @group


Input: [Description] selects the columns that should be displayed. Default is all. [Argument]

Output: @columns


Input: [Description] indicates which properties are being used in filtering. Default is none. [Argument]

Output: @filter


Input: [Description] selects the values the item properties given by propname must have (very basic search/filter). [Argument]

Output: propname


Input: [Description] performs a full-text search (message bodies, issue titles, etc) [Argument]

Output: @search_text


Input: [Pseudo-class] :active [Purpose]

Output: Adds special style to an activated element

CSS Pseudo-class | CSS | CSS Tutorial | Free CSS Tutorial | Learn CSS | CSS Tutorial | CSS Books | CSS Interview Questions | CSS FAQ | CSS Preparation


Input: [Pseudo-class] :focus [Purpose]

Output: Adds special style to an element while the element has focus

CSS Pseudo-class | CSS | CSS Tutorial | Free CSS Tutorial | Learn CSS | CSS Tutorial | CSS Books | CSS Interview Questions | CSS FAQ | CSS Preparation


Input: [Pseudo-class] :hover [Purpose]

Output: Adds special style to an element when you mouse over

CSS Pseudo-class | CSS | CSS Tutorial | Free CSS Tutorial | Learn CSS | CSS Tutorial | CSS Books | CSS Interview Questions | CSS FAQ | CSS Preparation


Input: [Pseudo-class] :link [Purpose]

Output: Adds special style to an unvisited link

CSS Pseudo-class | CSS | CSS Tutorial | Free CSS Tutorial | Learn CSS | CSS Tutorial | CSS Books | CSS Interview Questions | CSS FAQ | CSS Preparation


Input: [Pseudo-class] :visited [Purpose]

Output: Adds special style to a visited link

CSS Pseudo-class | CSS | CSS Tutorial | Free CSS Tutorial | Learn CSS | CSS Tutorial | CSS Books | CSS Interview Questions | CSS FAQ | CSS Preparation


Input: [Pseudo-class] :first-child [Purpose]

Output: Adds special style to an element that is the first child of some other element

CSS Pseudo-class | CSS | CSS Tutorial | Free CSS Tutorial | Learn CSS | CSS Tutorial | CSS Books | CSS Interview Questions | CSS FAQ | CSS Preparation


Input: [Pseudo-class] :lang [Purpose]

Output: Allows the author to specify a language to use in a specified element

CSS Pseudo-class | CSS | CSS Tutorial | Free CSS Tutorial | Learn CSS | CSS Tutorial | CSS Books | CSS Interview Questions | CSS FAQ | CSS Preparation


Input: [Symbol] Pa0 [Value] 100 [Unit] kPa [Parameter]

Output: Atmospheric pressure at sea level

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library

Table 1. Parameters Employed in the Dry Volcanic Plume Model


Input: [Symbol] Ta0 [Value] 293 [Unit] K [Parameter]

Output: Atmospheric temperature at sea level

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] ρs [Value] 1200 [Unit] kg m−3 [Parameter]

Output: Density of solid pyroclasts

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] ks [Value] 0.09 [Parameter]

Output: Entrainment coefficient in absence of wind

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] kw [Value] 0.9 [Parameter]

Output: Entrainment coefficient due to wind

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] Ra [Value] 285 [Unit] J K−1 kg−1 [Parameter]

Output: Gas constant of atmosphere

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] Rg0 [Value] 462 [Unit] J K−1 kg−1 [Parameter]

Output: Gas constant of volcanic gas at vent

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] g [Value] 9.81 [Unit] m s−2 [Parameter]

Output: Gravitational acceleration

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] H2 [Value] 20 [Unit] km [Parameter]

Output: Height of stratosphere

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] H1 [Value] 11 [Unit] km [Parameter]

Output: Height of tropopause

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] λ [Value] 2.0 [Unit] K km−1 [Parameter]

Output: Lapse rate of temperature in stratosphere

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] μ [Value] 6.5 [Unit] K km−1 [Parameter]

Output: Lapse rate of temperature in troposphere

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] Ca [Value] 998 [Unit] J K−1 kg−1 [Parameter]

Output: Specific heat capacity of atmosphere

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Symbol] Cp0 [Value] 1624 [Unit] J K−1 kg−1 [Parameter]

Output: Specific heat capacity of column at vent

Interaction between volcanic plumes and wind during the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption, Iceland - Woodhouse - 2013 - Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth - Wiley Online Library


Input: [Name] MSBuildProjectDirectory [Example] C:\MSBuild\MSBuild1\MSBuild1 [Description]

Output: Full path to the location of project file.

Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi - MSBuild, Web Deploy (MSDeploy), ASP.NET - VisualStudio


Input: [Name] MSBuildProjectFile [Example] MSBuild1.csproj [Description]

Output: Filename of the project file, including extension.

Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi - MSBuild, Web Deploy (MSDeploy), ASP.NET - VisualStudio


Input: [Name] MSBuildProjectExtension [Example] .csproj [Description]

Output: Extension of the project filename, including the initial dot.

Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi - MSBuild, Web Deploy (MSDeploy), ASP.NET - VisualStudio


Input: [Name] MSBuildProjectFullPath [Example] C:\MSBuild\MSBuild1\MSBuild1\MSBuild1.csproj [Description]

Output: Full path to the project file including the filename.

Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi - MSBuild, Web Deploy (MSDeploy), ASP.NET - VisualStudio


Input: [Name] MSBuildProjectName [Example] MSBuild1 [Description]

Output: Name of the MSBuild project file excluding the file extension.

Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi - MSBuild, Web Deploy (MSDeploy), ASP.NET - VisualStudio


Input: [Name] MSBuildBinPath [Example] %WINDIR%\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727 [Description]

Output: Full path of the .NET Framework MSBuild bin directory.

Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi - MSBuild, Web Deploy (MSDeploy), ASP.NET - VisualStudio


Input: [Name] MSBuildProjectDefaultTargets [Example] Build [Description]

Output: The value for the DefaultTargets attribute that is in the Project element.

Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi - MSBuild, Web Deploy (MSDeploy), ASP.NET - VisualStudio


Input: [Name] MSBuildExtensionsPath [Example] C:\Program Files\MSBuild [Description]

Output: Full path to the MSBuild folder located in the Program Files directory. This is a great place to keep commonly used items.

Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi - MSBuild, Web Deploy (MSDeploy), ASP.NET - VisualStudio


Input: [Syntax] App [Description]

Output: Indicates an application ID or alphanumeric alias.


Input: [Syntax] Page [Description]

Output: Indicates a page number or alphanumeric alias.


Input: [Syntax] Session [Description]

Output: Identifies a session ID. You can reference a session ID to create hypertext links to other pages that maintain the same session state by passing the session number. You can reference the session ID using the syntax: Short substitution string: &SESSION. PL/SQL: V('SESSION') Bind variable: :APP_SESSION


Input: [Syntax] Request [Description]

Output: Sets the value of REQUEST. Each application button sets the value of REQUEST to the name of the button. This enables accept processing to reference the name of the button when a user clicks it. You can reference REQUEST using the syntax: Substitution string: &REQUEST. PL/SQL: V('REQUEST') Bind variable: :REQUEST


Input: [Syntax] Debug [Description]

Output: Displays application processing details. Valid values for the DEBUG flag are YES or NO. Setting this flag to YES displays details about application processing. You can reference the Debug flag using the following syntax: Short substitution string: &DEBUG. PL/SQL: V('DEBUG') Bind variable: :DEBUG


Input: [Syntax] ClearCache [Description]

Output: Clears cache. Clearing cache for a single item simply sets the value of the list of names to null. To clear cached items, use a comma delimited list of page numbers. Comma delimited lists can also contain collections to be reset or the keyword RP, which resets region pagination on the requested page.


Input: [Syntax] itemNames [Description]

Output: Comma delimited list of item names used to set session state with a URL.


Input: [Syntax] itemValues [Description]

Output: List of item values used to set session state within a URL. Item values may not include colons, but may contain commas if enclosed with baskslashes. To pass a comma in an item value, enclose the characters with backslashes. For example: \123,45\


Input: [Syntax] PrinterFriendly [Description]

Output: Determines whether the page is being rendered in printer friendly mode. If PrinterFriendly is set to Yes, then the page is rendered in printer friendly mode. The value of PrinterFriendly can be used in rendering conditions to remove elements such as regions from the page to optimize printed output.You can reference the printer friendly preference by using the syntax: V('PRINTER_FRIENDLY') When referenced, the HTML DB engine will not display tabs or navigation bars and all items will be displayed as text and not as form elements.


Input: [Template Name] Orders per Sales Exec, current and previous fiscal year [Description]

Output: Orders for each Salesperson for the current and previous fiscal year.


Input: [Template Name] Unassigned Leads [Description]

Output: All leads which have not been assigned to a Workbooks user.


Input: [Template Name] Sales Performance against Target [Description]

Output: Sales performance showing revenue and gross margin targets, and committed revenue and gross margin.


Input: [Template Name] Orders Per Month [Description]

Output: Orders for each accounting period (usually a month) showing Net, Gross and Margin of all Orders.


Input: [Template Name] Open P1 Cases not updated in the last 2 days [Description]

Output: All open Cases which have not been updated in the last two days, which have a priority status of 1.


Input: [Template Name] Open Deals: Pipeline by Stage [Description]

Output: Summary of open Opportunities, summarised by Opportunity Stage.


Input: [Template Name] New Business Opportunity Win Metrics [Description]

Output: The number of new Opportunities won, detailing success rate as a percentage and the average size of the deal.


Input: [Template Name] Leads with no assigned Activities [Description]

Output: Open Leads which do not have any Activities associated with them.


Input: [Template Name] Leads not updated in two weeks [Description]

Output: Open Leads which have not been updated within the last two weeks.


Input: [Template Name] Cost of Leads by Campaign [Description]

Output: Calculated cost of individual Leads for each Campaign.


Input: [Template Name] Cases by Type [Description]

Output: Cases summarised by complaint/query type.


Input: [Template Name] Campaign ROI [Description]

Output: Calculation of return on investment for each marketing campaign.


Input: [Template Name] Billings totals this month, split by product category [Description]

Output: Total billings this month for each product category.


Input: [Template Name] Email List [Description]

Output: All People on your database with email addresses.


Input: [Template Name] Activities summarised by contact's name and Activity type [Description]

Output: All Activities, summarised by the contact's name and the Activity type.


Input: [No.] 1 [Preference] network.http.pipelining [Value] true [Description] send multiple http requests before receiving any responses [Type]

Output: boolean


Input: [No.] 2 [Preference] network.http.pipelining.maxrequests [Value] 8 [Description] as previous [Type]

Output: integer


Input: [No.] 3 [Preference] network.http.proxy.pipelining [Value] true [Description] as previous [Type]

Output: boolean


Input: [No.] 4 [Preference] network.dns.disableIPv6 [Value] true [Description] disable IPv6 DNS servers’ bug of returning IPv4 addresses for IPv6 requests [Type]

Output: boolean


Input: [No.] 5 [Preference] content.interrupt.parsing [Value] true [Description] allow browser to respond to UI events by interrupting parsing of a page [Type]

Output: boolean


Input: [No.] 6 [Preference] content.notify.interval [Value] 750000 [Description] as previous [Type]

Output: integer